davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-04
0be GIlsuortb Amtrl%an.
wEEKLi LOCAL Asp POLITICAL JOURNAL
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-04

Governor Flower reviewed the Naval
Militia and the Nationsl Guard at the Peek
skill State Camp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-04

wIyrkSA E>cAxrxlSr. ~. - second and fourth
MondAFs
IsJo1 Lopot 40 so-Evcr. FrsiAy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-04

Cherryflcld. June IA, 1892.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
THINK NoRsENG WILL WIN.

Manhattan Athletic Club Members Look
for Donoghue's Defeat.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16-ISpecidL lin the Man
haitian Athletic Club much interest is dis
played in the coming races which v i'll be
held at Minneapolis between Joe Donoghue
and the Norwegian skater NorsenE. While
Danoghue's friends are loyal, it is thought
10y several skaters of.prominence that the
foreigner will make the NewburR lad lower
his colors- This they say Notwithstanding
Donoghue's remarkable work, assisted, no
doubt by the bepeft OF q great deal of pre-
liminary training. II he is successful in de-
feating Norseng, Donoghue is expecied by
Stephen O'Brien, another amateur skater. to
succumb to Hagen. O'Brien claims that
Hagen Is the fastest man in the world.
He is said to have covered the mile in 2:35,
which Is something like IS seconds better
than Donoghue's best time. O'Brien critI-
ciZes Donoghue's work in Holland, and says
that he is not thought OF very much over
there. This there is reason to believe,
as the Manhattan man brought home .
championship. The meeting between Dono-
ghue ana Norseng will he at Minneapolis
next month. On January Il, Is and Is lar
old Hagen, of Norway, and Frederick Breen,
of st. John, n. B., will skate a series OF races
for 81 900 a side. TIL series will determine
the champion of the world.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17

was going to smother or choke. would get
so dizzy or light headed and my heart would
beat SO hard would have to SIT down and
gasp for breath.
eat night my heart would often beat 50
hard could not sleep, and would awaken
'in the morning sore, tired. and aching all
over, not n bit rested or refreshed.
81 also had constant headache, stOppage
of the nostrils with dropping of nucus into
my throat, which kopt me hawking and
splitting to clear away. A ball would often
gather in my throat which could neither
get up nor down, when would get these
suffocating spells.
"When called at Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byers' office 1 was feeling very miserable
and the sympathetic manner in which they
talked to me and explained my trouble
frightened and cheered me up. They as
sured me that they understood my trouble
thoroughly. as thev saw hundreds of cases
just like it and knew exactly what to do,
that my trouble was due to n general catar-
rhal condition of the whole system, more
particularly affecting the stomach, and
that the other symptoms were merely SYM
pathetic and would disappear rs my stOm-
ach trouble was relieved.
"The results in my case have proved the
wisdom Of their counsel and the justness of
their claims and methods OF treatment, as
all the distressing symptoms have disaD-
peared. My stomach is now all right, have
no trouble with my heart or with my
breathing, and sleep all night and wake in
the morning greatly refreshed and rested.
heartily indorse Drs Copeland, Hall and
Byers as sklllful physicians and kindly and
humane gentlemen"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
ANOTHER NEW MOVE,
Efforts Being Made to Form
a Middle States Base
ball League.
4 LOCAL NAN TALKS OF TT,
Quite a Novel Game of Football With
the Players on Ponies.
RESULTS OF GUTENBERG RACES.
A Iurse Of No Less Than $4,000 to Be
tfered for Corbett and Mitchell.
A LOCAL MAN TALKS OF TT.
RESULTS OF GUTENBERG RACES.
A Iurse Of No Less Than $4,000 to Be
offered for Corbett and Mitchell
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF TIE DAY

A movement has been commenced to or
Csnize what is to be called 1.-The Middle
States Baseball League" for next season.
The circuit is to be made up of cities from
the following list: Reading Wilkesbarre,
Scranton, Allentown and Pottsville, in
Pennsylvania; Camden, Trenton, New
Brunswick, Paterson and Hoboken, in New
Jersey; Waterbury, Naugatuc& and Meri-
den, in Connecticut, and Poughkeepsie, in
New York
A gentleman who is interested in the pro-
posed venture said yesterday: 81 think the
League will be GO, as we have some good
territory to select from We will shortly
have meeting in New York, and then
well see what cities hold out the best pros
poets Ny idea is to have the season open
in the latter part Of May or the first of June
and close October l. This will give us a
chance to get some good players that the
big League does not want
Il feel sure there will be no Pennsvl-
vania State League next season, and that
will prompt the Pennsylvania cities on the
dist to make strong efforts to join the pro-
posed League. There has been talk of
organizing q minor league to embrace East
ern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, but it
seems to me that little or nothing will come
Of it. Men who have little money are not
60 eager now to invest in baseball as they
were few years ago. 1 know that 1 am
not, although take so much interest in the
game that l am prepared to invest little.
For reasons that are private l do not want
il known what club l expect to be interested
in in the proposed league, but if it is go
everything will soon be made public"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17

OF starter at the Blood Horse Associations track
San Francisco. Mr.. Rowe's acceptance of the
starters nag is hailed with pleasure by the San
Francisco sports.
THE Saratoga Racing Association yesterday paid
into the state Treasury, u. 02S, being the amount
of taxes under the Ives pool law. which were
assessed In the admission receipts ut the track dur
ing the last season, which aggregated s2o. SsS.
The pool rcom at No. 20 New street. New York.
conducted by John Murphy. closed yesterday.
Murphy said he closed because the electric lights
that Murphy has lost t5e Coz more since Gutten-
burg opened.
JOE McGRATH, the little Irish bantam who is to
meet Billy Plhnmer before the Coney Island Grub
on December IS, has had q falling out with his
trainer, Tom Clark. and the result Is that Billy
johnson, the swimmer, has been engaged In
Clark's stead
mike" DAILY, the lightweight pugilist of Ban-
gor, Me-, has just written his backer, Captain
William DAILY, Jr.- to hurry mp = match with any
1873 ls5 pound man in the world. DAILY is willing
the English lightweight champion, for q purse and
q stake.
ALEXANDER GREGeAINs, now in this city, yes
terday received q telegram from New YORK which
stated that he had been selected to train jim Hall
for his batIIe with Fitzsimmons in New Orleans In
March. Greggains leaves for New York Saturday,
where he is 10 spar Hall at the Press Club benefit
- 0stoR Herald.
JACK FALLoN, the '.Brooklyn Strong Boy
having successfully stood before Boo FItzsimmons
and Joe Choynskl for four rounds, now desires to
TO reporter that he would like to meet Goddard.
the Barrier cham pion. for four rounds, at the
earliest opportunity. in any theater or before any
club that win hang up purse for the 20.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
Doesn't Favor Cash Prizes.

CHICAGO. Dec. l6. - Especial To the
amazement of the wheelmen it was pub
lished a short time ago that Colonel Pope
had ranged himself with those who believe
in the movement being projected in the
East to establish cash prize racing.
1t was the story of q professional chat
terer. The Colonel says there was not a
word of truth in the interview.
"The Pope Manufacturing Company is not
in favor of cash prizes,'' said the Colonel,
who stopped over here for a few hours on
his way 10 Mexico. There is nothing in
the scheme that commenus itself to our
favor"
"But you are distinctly quoted in an opin-
ion exactly contrary" was interjected.
says told him favored the idea of cash
prizes he lies. There is no change in me-
believe in the amateur system and will not
encourage professionalism. That's all.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
Notes From the Wharf.


THE Elizabeth left for Morgantown at 2:3o P. NJ.
yesterday.
THE James G. Blaine left for Morgantown at 8
P. NJ. yesterday.
THE Delta towed the model barge Chunk down
to the Point yesterday.
THE Cruiser left for Cincinnati with atow OF
loaded coalboats yesterday.
STAGE of water at Davis Island dam at P. NJ,
81 feet. River falling yesterday.
THE Hustler came down from the fourth uooI
with tow OF coal in fats last night.
THE GAINESVILLE packet Annie Laurie, arrived
on Thursday night and leaves to-day at P. N.
THE Iron Queen came In on time and left for
Cincinnati at 430 p. M. yesterday half hour late.
THE Beaver started with six coalboats and eight
barges and big tow Of coal for Cincinnati yester
day.
THE H. K. Frisbee left for Cincinnati with a
miscellaneous tow Of paving brick. coal and other
matter last night.
THE W. G. Horner, en- route for Cincinnati with
Brunots Island yesterday morning. At8P. M. all
the boats but one were reported af0at again.
ROBERT W. GREENLEE and George W. Howder
son renewed his pilots license; and George W.
Fritz and David T. Hill received renewals of chief
and second engineers licenses yesterday.
THE correct estimate of the amount of coal sent
out on the first rise last week Is 1885, 600 bushels as
registered at Davis Island dam. Between 2 Con- 900
and 0c0 900 bushels of coal probably sent out
in coaboats i'll the last three days. Before any
coal was sent out there was between T. 000 0oo and
s00O 900 bushels tied up here in boats and Darges.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
To-Dav,s Gutenberg Card.

Louisville, Dec. l6.-TSDeciaL l-The follow
fn- pools were sold here this evening on to-
m0rrOw's races at Gutenberg:
First race. three-quarters Of a mile, selling,
beaten horses-AIarmer IL, g.; Character lO7, s.;
Eurt0ver IO7. s.; Extra 1O2, g.: Frank /, IO2 81;
Turk H. o. so; Bolivar 90 $40: Excellenza fny s9
g.: Ocean Queen hlrv SO, $40; Jupiter 81, s.
Second race fve-eighths of a mile, seling-Mo-
hanmed lO3. IS; Lille gelding IOl g; Helen 100,
$40; Marie stoops go IS; Culpepper So. g; Eugenia
S.. $40.
Third race. fvR-eiRhths of a mile, handicap
Bcldemonia IFS. Sl5: Gold Dollar 1U7 IS; Shellbark
1O g; Mabel Glenn 0l $40: MOhican "a, s3: Fidget
s. S5: Strathmeau (W. s. S. $.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile. beaten
horses-DT. Helmuth 1I2, WOUdchopper 1u7 IS;
Nucilage 1O7 s.: Dago lO7, s.; Gladiator IO7 $40;
Paradise 10, PeraltO 1O7, s.; Mayor 1O2, Sigma
lure IO2, S.: others g each.
FIFTH race, one and One-quarter miles, handicaB
five hurdes-St John 147, SO: Ecarte IA s: Mani
CO 40 IS: Adelina 125 s.: The Countess 10, 81
~iNtn race. selling seven-righths of mile-Re-
porter IlS Westchester lis. $l5: Belwood ia Addie
b 1a5 Blackjack lO1. Tasso l0l Balbriggan IOO IS;
IIesperus a. IS; Alma 7 81, s.; Others g. each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
BURNING 35 YEARS.
The Reading Suddenly Wakes Up to New
Danger From an Old Fire.

The Reading Suddenly Wakes Up to New
Danger From an Old Fire.
PoTTsvILLE, Dec. 16-Tbe recent large
number of mine fires caused the Reading
management to take heroic steps toward
preventing their recurrence. While fires
in the coal veins of mines are raging furi-
ously in different parts of the upper anthra-
cite coal fields, few people are aware that
within two miles of this place, at Wades-
vile, many hundred feet below the surface,
there is q fire of greater magnitude than
either the Sterling or Honeybrook colliery
fires, that for 35 years has baked the efforts
oil the most efficient practical mining ex-
perts to subdue it
This fire has already covered about two
miles, and as the Philadelphia and Read
ing Compsny's Beachwood colliery at Mt.
Laffee works the same vein, fears are enter
tained for the safety of the operation. The
Reading Company has put force of men
at work clearing up breach holes and all
other openings to cut off the draft from the
burning mine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE.

AN entertainment will be given in Old
City Hall on Monday evening to swell the
Homestead relief fund.
NOTICES were sent out yesterday for q
meeting of the Free Bridge Committee on
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The body of full-grown child WAS found
floating in the Ohio river last night. The
Coroner will investigate.
TIE Southside is being flooded with green
goods" circulars. Two Mt Oliver men went
to New York and invested. They paid $325
and got a brick and some sawdust.
FRANK GEssNER will address the Pittsburg
Secular Society, at Spiritualist Hail. Sixth
street, on sunday next, at P. NJ, on "The
Economic Significance of the Concentration.
of Capital"
A BAZAAR and concert will be held by the
choir and Ladies' Society of the Evangel-
ioal Lutheran St. Johns congregation, on
Fortieth street. on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday next For every evening an in
teresting programme is prepared.
AMONG the weekly papers issuing Christ
mas number is the South PihS6lrQer. tap
peared yesterday, and contains - pages of
reading matter appropriate to the season.
The cover is printed in green and brown,
and presents q rich appearance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
GEORGE RETURNS HOME.
The Famous Amateur Athlete Goes Back to
His Native Land.

The Famous Amateur Athlete Goes Back to
His Native Land.
NEW YORK, Dec. l6.-[SneciaLl IA. B.
George, in company with Jim Robinson, the
trainer of the Manhattan Athletic Club
sailed for Europe yesterday on the steam.
ship Majestic George is we'll known IN this
city as q distance runner, and out of 200
races IN which he has competed throughout
the country he has won l4O prizes, of which
more than half have been f1rsts. He is the
brother of the professional runner who holds
an uneQualled record OF 4:l2s< for the mile
His purpose in returning to England is that
he will enter into partnership with his
brother, w. G. George, proprietor of Bir.
mingham hotel
Next spring he will train under his
brothers management, and will take part in
the principal English amateur meetings. He
then proposes to come to this country when
he will compete in the carnival of sports to
be held at the Worlds Fair. Geor.e first
came to this country in 1888 and ran under
the colors of the Manhattan Athletic Club
He has won the mile echampionshipof Amer
ica, the two-mie steeplechase champion ship
of America, and the one and two-mile cham
pionships of Canada. He is fast indoor
runner, and holds a half dozen Seventh
Regiment records.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
RACING AT GUTENBERG.
Excellent Sport and Only One Real Outsider
Wins Race.

Wins Race.
GUTTENBERe, Dec. l6.-LSpeciaL The rae
ing here to-day was very good. The first
race was q surprise, as Menthol, u to /
shot, won. On the other races the hackers
did well Summaries:
First race, purse S40O of which $50 to second six
furlongs-Menthol IiO. Carr. first; Jerquet liz,
Martin. second: Adalgsa colt los. T. Flynn. third.
AIa-mer IL. Jupiter liz, Tatter I22. Bowery l22.
Thanks los and Cascade 10 also ran. Time I:2o.
Betting: Menthol, L 10 l and to i: Jerquet, 9 to
and to 5; Adalgisa cot7 to l and to ?: Alarmer
10 and to l: Jupiter, 10 to and TO /; Tattler,
30 and to 10; Bowery, 6 TO and TO /: Thanks,
q 10 ] and S to /: Cascade, so TO l and Is tol.
Second race, purse $500 of which $50 to second,
winner TO be sold, six and one-haf furlongs-
Early Blossom 1O5 T Flynn, first: Greenwich IlS
third W5biea1 I04 Rob Sutherland ioe also ran
Time ]: Is. Betting: Early Blossom TO 2 and out
Greenwich Is 10 and to ). Grav Rock 30 to / and
to l. Mohican Il TO and 10 l, Bob Sutherland 20
Third race, purse s4Op. of which $50 to second,
winner to be sold. Eve and one-half furlOngs-Miss
Bess g.. Griffith, first: False Ahrens I09 Snedker.
second: Spot lUS. H.. Harris, third. Rocket IO6.
Happy Maid %. Carrie flly II2 and Levee flly 81
] lO2 False Ahrens to ) and out Spot 25 10 / and
TO l. Rocket 70 to and to ], Happy Maid 100 to
flly . 10 ] ana 10 !.
Fourth race purse $500. of which SO to second.
winner TO be sold, one mile-Burlington 112 Mar
Tin. first: Bitten ZIG. J. Barrett second: King
Crab III. Horton, third, and Jester 1Ol ran.
llIiles ls4ba4s belllnRs BuFllnRlOn even ana outs
Bitten. even and out: King Grab, II TO and . TO
!: Jester 100 10 ] and 30 10 /.
Fifth race, purse 500, Of which $50 to second,
winner to be sold. four and one-half furlongs-
Eerwvn los. NcDermott. first; Gold Digger 102
ballard. second: Gladiator no. Martin. third. Ex-
press lO4 Ocean Queen flly lo2, Cold Stream II2
Belle D 81 and Defaulter lO4 also Time, :56A.
10 and TO s: Gladiator, to and to /; Express.
- to and to l: Ocean Queen flly, 10 to and to
!; Cold stream, 90 to and Is to l. Belle D. % to
and to /: Defaulter. 50 to and Is toI.
sixth race. purse $500, of which $50 to second.
winner 10 be sold, seven furlongs-Azrael us, T.
Flvnn first: Pan Handle l02, Graifin, second:
Buuning Bird los, I'uestOn. third. Dago IO4 Tasso
l0- Sig Man los and DewdrOp gelding ll2 also ran.
Time, 1888 Betting AZrael ! and out; Pan
Handle. . TO ana 10 ]; Running Bird, to and
. 10 5: Dago. SO to and to /; Tasso, 50 to and
90 !: z Man, 100 TO and 30 TO j. Dewdrop geldIng
6. 10 ! and y 70 !. "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
Nondy's New Track.

ST. LOUIS, Dec, 1G.-TSpecidL IAN item of
considerable in rerest among wheelmen and
in sporting circles generally, is the track to
be built by Chris Won der Abe in the new
sportsman's Park. A party of wheelmen,
representing the st. Louis and South Side
Cycling Clubs, visited the grounds vester-
day and held a cOnfer ence with Mr.. Won der
Abe and George Munson regarding the pro-
posed track, and it was practically decided
to make it of cement or granitoid. 1t will
be a Quarter-mile track, with corners
banked from 4 to 'eet, and if the present
plan is carried out will be the fastest in the
country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
NOVEL FOOTBALL eAME.
Two Teams on Ponies Make a Very Inter
estIng Exhibit.


Two Teams on Ponies Make Very Inter
estIng Exhibit
NEW YoKK, Dec. l6-tSpecidL1 1.-The new
game of football on ponies made its first
appearance last night at the Brooklyn Bid
ing and Driving Club, and was received
with such enthusiasm and applause by the
large number OF members present that it is
thought that the game will become one OF
the fixtures of the clubs weekly entertain
ments throughout the winter.
At all times the game was exciting, and in
several instances it was shown that the
players were in much danger of bodily in
jury by rashly.tlirowing themselves co the
ground in the endeavor TO get possession OF
the ball
The game consisted of two lo-minute
halves, with an intermission OF i've minutes.
There were a dozen rules which were sup
posed to govern the game, but it was found
impossible o follow them, except in gen.
eral way.
The regulation Rugby football was nsed,
and, as rule, the players found it difficult
TO handle. Fumbles were frequent
The teams were:
Reds-C. Il. Robbins, Captain: n. E. Dire
ier, F. d. Beard. W. Candee and Frank Van
Auden.
Blues-Frank Lawrence, Captain: A. H.
Erhert, J.. NJ. Gibb, J. 7. Perie ana s. c.
Perie. The umpires were Z. NJ. Downs and
H. Deremus. The referee was w. T. Bull.
The Reds won the toss for the ball at the
start of the game, and in one minute Mr..
Robnius scored by some clever lodging,
aided by by the interference of Beard and
Candee. The game became wildly exciting
then, the Blues managing to score just be-
fore time was called. Mr.. Glib made the
goal and was applauded for his brilliant
work.
In the second half only one goal was
scored, and this was made by Mr.. Robbins,
The score at the end of the game was, there
fore, goals to in favor of the Reds.
Mr.. Robbins did by far the best work. His
riding was at all times brilliant Mr.. Beard
was noticeable for the head work he dis
played in interference. Only two fouls
were declared, and these were for faekling
player around the neck.
Nj. J. T. Perie took a header in the flrst
hall, but fortunately escaped injury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
General sporting Notes,

TUKRE are letters at this office for John ). Quinn
and Dave Sheehan.
THE Massachusetts division Of the L. A. w. has
membership OF 4. $780,
''SP DER WEIR has been engaged to meet all
corners at Williamsburg next week.
WILLIE BECKwITH, the noted swimmer of
England, died at his home in London Tuesday.
SIR BEDIvERE. the champion St. Bernard dog
has been sold to the New YORK St. Bernard KEN
nels.
TENNY, the swayback, has been sent to a stud in
Kentucky. Breeders rate him as next to Salvador
and Hlndoo.
MIKE DEMPSEY is desirous of fighting auy l45
pound man ten rounds before the Coney Island
Athletic Club.
THE regular and reserve teams OF the PIttsburR
Association Football Club expected to report at
Exposition Park this afternoon at o'clock.
THE champion junior scuer OF the United
States. Robert l.. Van SAINT recently lost an eye by
a splinter striking him while he was splitting
wood.
STARTER ROWE yesterday accepted the position