davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
ON THE BALL FIELD.

At New York-The New Works had a picnic with the Cincinnatis here this morning.
 New York. 70 37 o01 0 2-ls Cincinnati Il % o O1 DO 0-2
 Hits-New York IS, Cincinnati 5. Err rors-New York 2. Cincinnati 5. Batter 'ies-Clarke. Meekin and Farrell Four nier and Merritt.
 At this afternoons game Rusie pitched for the home team and kept the hits more scattered than did Dwyer New York. ...2 9 0 o 0 o x-6 Cincinnati ..2 % O o 0 0+
 Hits-New York 8, Cincinnati 8. Er- rors-New York 3, Cincinnati 3. Batter ies-Rusie and Farrell; Dwyer and Mer- ritt.
 At Pittsburg-The Pittsburgs put up a strong hitting and fielding game to- day, the senators being distanced from the start.
 Plttsburg ...1 8 0 2 4 3 x-22 Washington 0 o 0 0 0 0 O. At Brooklyn-Seven thousand persons saw the ball representatives of Brook lyn trounce the Louisvilles in two fairly we'll contested games is' Eastern Park to-day.
 Brooklyn ....2 Il 01 70 x-s .Louis'le ......0 0 2 0 % "A
 Hts-Broeklyn 8, Louisville 6. Errors Brooklyn 1, Louisville 3. Batteriest- Lucid and Daley; Knell and Palmer. '
 Second game Jl-,!-- Brooklyn .......1 o o go o 2-9 Louisville .....O 0 1&1 O go 1--3 z Hits-Brooklyn 12, Louisville 6. Errors Brooklyn 4, Louisville 2. Batteries, Daub and Kinslow; Inks andrzahner. l
 At Boston-The Chicagos gave the champions hard tussle in the morning game to-day and batting spurt in the ninth landed them victors. r .g Boston ......0' 0 1 0 0 1 l. Chicago ....0 o 0. 1, O, 2 o 1-4
 Hits-Boston Il, Chicago 12. Errors Boston 4, Chicago 8. Batteries Staley and Ganzel: Griffith and Schriver
 walk by Boston at the finish. Boston ......1 0 1 2 5 0-11 Chicago .....0 0 0 0 1 O. 0-4
 Hits-Boston 13 Chicago g. Errors Boston 3, Chicago 5. Batteries Nichols and Ganzel: Schriver and Hutchinson.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore Cleveland games played this afternoon for one admission and the largest crowd of the season attended.
 ..~ (First game.) Baltimore ...2 o 0 l 3 2 0 t-13 Cleveland 70 0 0 20 OOO e2
 Hits-Baltimore 19, Cleveland 5. Er- rors-Baltimore 0, Cleveland o. Bat teries-Esper and Robinson; Sullivan and o'Connor.
 (Second game.) Baltimore ...........0 l 4 2 4-16 Cleveland 70 0 0 2 0 O. 0 0 O-2
 Hits-Baltimore 22 Cleveland z. Err rors-Baltimore 2, Cleveland 6. Bat teries-Hawke and Robinson; Young and Zimmer. =.
 At Philadelphia-Nearly 7,0OO people saw the Philadelphias take two games from St. Louis this afternoon. .s.. First game.) Phila ........1 0 4 0 0 3 o 0 O-S St. Louis ....O 0 Q 0 o % | 0-1
 Hits-Philadelphia 13, St. Louis 9. Errors-Philadelphia 0, St. Louis 2. Batteries-Weyhing and Clements; Miller and Twinehar,. .-.-. (Second game.) Phila ........0 0 0 3 0 % 0-6 St. Louis ....0 0 0 o OO2 2-a|
 Hits--Philadelphia 13, St. Louis [. Errors-Philadelph:a $. St. Louis l. Batteries-Jones and Grady: HawIey and Twineham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Unknown Mon Ki1laA.

South Norwalk, Conn.,, Sept. 3.-Ah unknown man, richly dressed, wal struck by New York bound express on the New York and New Haven road near Rowayton and instantly killed. There was nothing in his pockets b which Identification could be tablish. ed, and the remains were removed tS Gregory's morgue. He was walking the track. He carried satchel filled with clean linen and toilet articles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
IT FAVOR OF TIE vIGILAyT.
It Is Believed That She win Win the Cape
 May Cup.

cowes. Sept. s.-The Yankee sloop vigiiant Is here preparing for the Cape May cup race on Wednesday. The race will begin at c a. m. and will extend over this course: From on Alum bay pier. Isle of Wight. out Of the Needles passage to the western end of Cher bourg breakwater. thence to cherbourg roads. out of the eastern end of the breakwater. back through the Needles channel to the starting line. a distance of about 122 miles.
 Opinion here this evening is that if the prevailing wind continues the race will be almost a steady reach and will be won by the Vigllnnt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Wedding in Ansonia.

Ansonia, Sept. B. Frederick P. Nichols of Newark. N. J., and Miss Eliza G. Halilwell of Ansonia were mar ried at high noon to-day at the home of the brides parents, 34 Mott street, Rev. w. F. Markwick of the Congrega- tional church officiating. After a breif wedding trip they will make their home in Newark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Must Be Detained.

London. Sept. 3.-The British govern ment has informnd the goverement of Japan that the Japanese gunboat Tat suta must be detained at Alden under the foreign enlistment act until the war between China and Japan Is over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Liuuor wss Not Included.

Washington, Sept. 3.-At the meeting of the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias to-day a number of reports were submitted, but they did not in- clude those on the German ritual or liquor question as was expected. The report on the code of statutes was taken up and occupied nearly the entire morn ing session. A printed copy of the new constitution adopted on Saturday by a vote of 90 to was to-day given to each representative.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
GROWN GETs FLOWERS.
They Are Showered Upon the Condemned
 Murderer.


 Murderer.
 Hartford, Sept. 3-I. was announced semi-officially this afternoon that a meeting of the state board of pardons will be held within week or two to consider the application of John Cronin, the condemned murderer, who has peti- toned the board for a commutation of his sentence. Cronin Is awaiting the de- cision of the board on Q respite which was granted few weeks ago by Cover nor Morris.
 Cronin, since his escape from execu- tion, has received many visitors at the prison and flowers have been brought to him by the persons visiting him. He seems to have brightened. up with new hope and confidently believes that the board will act fav >rably in kis case
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Another Town Abandoned.
Fifty Miles of Flames,

Ironwood, Mich., Sept. 3.-Tremendous forest fires are raging throughout the upper peninsula of Michigan and north ern Wisconsin. TAs district between watersmeet and Bessemer, over fifty miles, is a mass of flames, and home steders are making desperate efforts to escape. Gogebic has been destroyed and 1t is expected that Wakefield will experience a similar fate. Ironwood, Bessemer, Hurley and Saxon the sur rounded by fires. There is very little water and thousands of men are out with picks and shovels and succeed in keeping the flames back only by throw ing dirt upon the burning stumps and brlch,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Church Members Fight Fire.

Grantsburg, Wis.,, Sept. 3.-The fires that have been burning near here for the past month broke out afresh yester- day morning, and the male force of the place was called out prevent them from burning the village The usual Sunday services were dispensed with, and church members fought fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
The Lehigh Valley Railroad

The Lehigh Valley Railroad is the picturesque line from New York to the west via Niagara Falls.
 Solid vestibule trains run through ia ?S hours without change of cars.
 Send to W. B. Smith, General Easterx Passenger Agent, No. 235 Broadwsy. New York, for timetables and illuss trated descriptive matter in regard to tho road, ,4 .i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Worlds Record Broken.

Syracuse, N. r., Sept. 8.-over 1000 people saw the first days races of the Syracuse Athletic association at the State fair grounds to-day. The world mile novice record was lowered to 2:2O by F. H. Fellows of the Century Cycling club. Syracuse. 4g..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Eighth Ward.

The republicans of the Eighth ward will meet at Emmerich's carriage shop, 66S State street, Friday evening, Sep< tember z, at 8 o'clock, to elect delegated to the state, representative, probate shrievalty, senatorial and congressional conventions.
 FRED A. BETTS, Chairman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Poor Racing at Fleetwood.

New York, Sept. 3.-The New York trokting meeting in the grand circuit opened at Fleetwood to-day with fine weather, a good track and a crowd of over 4,0O0 spectators, while the pro- gram was not specially attrsetive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Btensy Is Non.nstea.

Salem, Mass, Sept. 3-The populists of the sixth congressional district to- day nominated Joseph K. Harris of Ha- .yerhill. Benjamin H. Blaney of Mar blehead was nominated n councillor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Blistered People Picked Up,

Duluth, Minn., Sept. 3.-A relief train returned at 1o:so. o'clock this morning from run down the St Paul and Duluth road, bringing about 250 desti- tute and blistered people from points along the line At Sandstone fifty bod les, most of which have been Identified, were found. The work of searching for the dead still continues. E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Two Men Killed.

Hyde Park, Sept. 3.-A Providence ex- press train on the New Haven road struck and killed two men at 1:30 p. m. on the meadows above Readville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Base Ball in Milford.

Base Ball In M1l1Ofd.
 The Edgewood Baseball association of westville defeated the Milford Athletic association yesterday in Milford by 9 score of II to 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Business Was Suspended.

Providence, R. l., Sept. 3.-Until this year there has been practically no cele- bration of Labor day in Rhode Island. but to-day business was suspended and the day was made g. real holiday. In the morning there was large parade of the labor unions, who made an excursion to Crescent Park and spent the day there. This was the only formal cele" bration, other characteristics of the usual holiday being present throughout the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Now Town Destroyed.

Mora, Minn., Sept. 3-Broad Park, a new town 5n the St. Cloud and Hinkley branch of the Great Northern was to- tally destroyed by the forest fires. The flames burned s,0Oo,0o0 feet of lumber, a saw mill, hotel, stores, postofiice, school house and section house. Twenty-Five families are homeless. The loss of prop lrty is estimated at $30,0OO Six persons Ire dead; seventeen missing, and many njured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Supplies for Sufferers,

Minneapolis, Sept. 3.-A car of provi- sions and other supplies were promptly loaded this morning and sent north for the relief of the fire sufferers. Fifty of ,he leading business men of this city neld . meeting this morning for the purpose of organizing for relief on an lxtended scale. A committee of twenty was appointed of which CA. Pillsbury Is chairman, and systematic work for she collection and distribution of SUD- plies has already begun. Physicians and nurses have been sent up to the scene on Q special train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Worst IsOver.

Marquette, Mich, Sept. 3.-Railroad officials here say the worst is over 'slong the line of the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic. The are already pushing the work of reconstruction. The passenger train, for which so much anx- 'ety was felt yesterday, arrived this morning, twenty-seven hours late. Wires beyond Nestoria are again broken, and no definite news of the actual state of Anairs this morning can be obtained.
 Another Town Abandoned.
 Bau Claire, Wis. Sept. 3.-A private message states that the inhabitants have abandoned Fifeld on account of Ire. r@-E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
Thousands in Parade.

Baltimore, Sept. S.-Labor's national holiday was generally observed here to- day. Ten thousand workingmen parti- cipated in grand street parade and at tended picnic. Business was generally dwellings along the route of the pro- cession were handsomely decorated, and the day was in great measure given up to pleasure seeking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
LABOR DAY IN OTHER CITIES.
It Was Observed as Q General Holiday in
 New York City.

New York, Sept. 3.-To-day was q general holiday throughout the city. The stock. produce and cotton ex- changes were closed and the banks and all other places of business were also taking a holiday. The custom house and postoffice were open a short time In the morning. All the courts were closed, and also the various branches of the government. The laborers' army made grand triumphal march through the streets of the city to-day. Martial music filled the air with It's enlivening strains. Banners proudly waved over the long line of the moving procession. The workingmen were out in full force.
 Every preparation had been made to make the days celebration one of the largest and finest there has ever been in this city. The Central Labor union had the matter in charge and 1t turned out a grand success. Over 30,000 men were in line. The march began little after 10 o'clock and the streets through which the procession passed were lined with people,. who greeted the moving column with enthusiastic cheers and waving of handkerchiefs. The festivi- ties were brought to a close with a picnic.
 Brooklyn, Sept. 3.-Though the ma jority of Brooklyn's wage-earners either held quiet celebrations of their own or went to neighboring cities to help their fellows there make the occasion glorious one. enough remained behind and took part In the parades to remind the public that 1t was Labor day.
 The chief parade was given under the auspices of the Knights of Labor and ahoIlt 6 0ll were in line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
In New Bedford,


 New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 3.-The chief feature in the observance of La Sbor day in New Bedford was the parade of the various labor organizations, the greater part of whom were textile oper- atives, and superior to anything here tofore attempted in that line Tn this vicinity, and coming as it did at the time of the greatest strike ever experi- enced here, the parade created a great deal of interest and thousands of people came here from miles around. There were 5000 toilers in the parade repre- senting the typographists, glassblow- CTS, painters, bricklayers and tue var!- ous branches of the textile trade.
 Noticeable features of the procession were 200 mill operatives in line and a brigade of backboys carrying brooms. A number of transparencies were dis played in line, bearing on the present strike troubles.
 After parading over long route the paraders took boats for Palmer's Island just off the mainland, where gigantic clambake was partaken of.
 All strike matters were lost sight of in the observance of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-04
At Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 3.-Labor day was more generally observed here to-day than ever before. The city was in holi- day attire, and nearly every business house in the city was closed. Many of the labor unions participated in pa rade in the morning, and in the after noon there was a monster picnic at Forest City park.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.


 LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5.-Noon.-Cotton demand which II, 300 were American; for speculation and export, 1900 bales. Receipts, 11,OUO bales, of which 10, ,0OO were American.
 Futures were easy; demand freely supplied American middling and low middiing clause quotations. November and December
 delivery ..............o OO-o4u@o o1-o4u December and January de-
 livery ............. ........3 02-64d January and February de-
 livery y......................3 Uo-64d February and March deliv Maroh and April delivery B os-e4d April and May delivery....3 0s-64d@3 09-64d June and July delivery. 3 12-64d July and August delivery. 3 13-64d@8 14-64d Tenders of deliveries at today's clearings were 800 bales new dookets, and - bales old dockets,
 LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5.--4 p. m.-Futures closed uuiet.
 American middling and low middling clause quotations:
 November delivery ........3 00-64d November and December
 dellVery Oo-o4u' December and January de-
 livery ry.............,........3 O1-64d* January and February de- < livery .................. ..3 Oz-o4u4 February and March deliv- Marsh ars and April delivery o5e4d@s o5SI oe-e4d May and June delivery .... 3 09-64d* June and July delivery. 3 11-64dt July and August delivery ..3 14-64d*
 *aellers. Buyers. tVlue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
LOCAL COTTON.
MARKETSBY TELEGRAPH
THE SUNS COTTON REvIE wv.

THE SUN'S COTTON REVIEW.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Suns cotton re- view
 Cotton declined to points, but recovered this and advanced to points, then lost this and declined to points, closing quiet, but steady, with sales of 1o7 300 bales. Liverpool declined points and closed quiet, with spot sales of 12, 1000 bales, at weak, but good prices. In Manchester yarns were quiet, but steady, and cloths were dull.
 Port receipts, e5 1893 bales, against 91 ,922 bales this day last week and 53, ,632 bales the same day last year. Total receipts for the week, I39. 297 bales, against I45, s21 thus far last week.
 The receipts at New Orleans tomorrow are estimated at 26 1000 to 30, 900 bales, against 26 ,793 bales on the same day last week and 26, l45 bales on the same day last year..s-
 Spot cotton here was dull and unchanged. Deliveries on contracts here were 500 bales. The southern spot markets were generally quiet, steady and unchanged.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
CHICAGO ,CHANGE.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-The shorts in wheat paid
 for their temerity in selling too freely on the visible supply increase of 1,837 900 bushels today. An advance of 7sc over Saturday was tho result of the covering, with but limited offerings. There was but little. strength to prices until late in the session, when the bulge referred to took place. December wheat opened at b3aec. sold between 53A and 54ss, I, closing at the top, with the gain mentioned above. Cash wheat was strong, sales aver aging kc per bushel higher than on Saturday,
 Corn received some benefit from the late strength of wheat, but at the close prices had not entirely recovered from the weak positio n they occupied during the greater portion of
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
ST LOuIS

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5.-Flour was firm; pat ents, $z. z.40@2. 50; fancy, $2. 00@2. 10; ;-choice. 50A05o7sc; May. 56Ac. Corn was lower; De-
 cember, 467sc; May, 47ts@474sc.. Oats were dull and lower; May, 32l2c. Pork, standard mess, SIP. 50 Lard, prime steam, $6.75; choice, S6 .9O High wines were firm at $1 23
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
IN WALL STREET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Until the last half hour of business at the stock exchange today the market for stocks ruled quiet, but the under tone, as usual of late. was decidedly firm. In final dealings, however, trade was more active and the butlish feeling quite pronounced. The railway returns for October were excel- lent In many cases, no.ably Louisville and Nashville, Missouri Pacific and St. Louis Southwestern, and this had considerable to do with the turn for the better. The anthra- cite coalers did not sympathize with the im- provement, and New Jersey Central ruled heavy at 944. This stock influenced by the talk of a reduction in the dividend. The advance in the general list ranged from l2 to per cent. The market closed strong at an a.4vancing tendency. Net changes for the day show gains of lS to per cent, Lake Shore leading. New Jersey Central lost and Lackawana l I2 per cent on the day. Railway and miscellaneous bonds were active and strong.
 The sales of listed stocks aggregated 99. GOO shares. unlisted q 1000 shares.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Money on call was easy at per cent; last loan at per cent, and closing offered at per cent. Prime mercan- tile paper, BOA per cent. Bar silver, 63s4c.
 Sterling exchange was steady, with actual business in bankers bills at $4 S6A for sixty days and $4. s7l504. STA for demand; posted rates $4. s7la0 04. Ssts commercial bills. $4.s6A64. S6l2.
 Silver bullion at the board was quiet.
 Treasury balances-Coin, SIS, 9S1 ,000; cur rency, $5S ,274 ,000.
 Government bonds were higher.
 State bonds were dull.
 Railroad bonds were strong.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
T. IO IL TIT. A 
 REATMEN

TREATME EN Our system 0f fheatmentI Ior onl-0fl enabes us 70 gi5s Me same aagaAtages aOho hve in khe eiD. BNt 10 oH Out-Qt form 9f bri0ate hoNdAe. and a0ho P,s Tee 70 refund aH ratA0aa and Aa4e1 eI1 meairines sAoula aoe fail 70 e1ett eu,
 We resbeeAulI re1er to any 6a, ham as 70 0nr responsibility.
 AH consultations free, zVhethey ters are heAd saeredzy in0io late, Wh<
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22

Sixth avenue, and was the quietest
and most luxurious of small hotels.
and the police never mcddled with it.
Mrs Drayton has not yet indicated
that she intends to make any defense.
Sac sailed for Europe a short time
after the subpoena was served. Bat IL
Is by no means certain that she will
let the case go by default. 1t would
seem that Borrowe made up his mind
about two years ago that he would
better do something useful, or his
father made it up for him. Borrowe
entered the serv ce Of the Metropolitan
Traction company, better known as
the Broadway Cable company. The
elder Borrowe obtained the position
for his promising son. So Hallett
Alsop went to work. lie was not on
the pay roll Of the company. That
would have been too vulgar. lie
works on commission. After stick
at the job for year and half Bor-
rowe transferred his field of labor
from New York to New Jersey There.
being removed from his club friends
and from so-called society, Borrowe
went in for real hard work. But he
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-22
| ola WilIIam Astor's mansion. $50 Fiflh

old William Astor's mansion. $50 Fifth
avenue Draytou was then not more
than IS years old. lie had come away
from Princeton with n fine record,
and. as he inherited little but an an
he had come TO New York to look
bout him.
Iio went into the same society in
New York that had received him and
mis- people before for many genera
tions, and he carried one OF the rich.
est hcircsscs in New York against
many gallants, the most cc;spicuous
among whom was Lispenarl Stewart
The bride was little more than n
girl just come into society from the
strictest surroundings with which the
mother of an heircss could surround
her daughter Not only was she to
have n goodly share OF old William
Astor's $40, 00), 0O0 or $50, 900, Oo0 but
she had in her own right beauty and
not little wit and an excess OF viva
city and youthful spirits Just why
the quiet the studious. no one knows.
He was exactly her opposite, being
dark, willie she was fair, quiet AMI
retiring while she was lively and fond
Of society.
They set up their establishment at
No. 37i Fifth avenue, house belong.
ing 10 William Astor, and for several
years they lived happily enough to-
gether But all the time they were
gradually drifting apart Drayton
cared nothing for society, and every
thing for books and study His wife
cared every thing for society, for dane
ing and dining and gaiety. and moth.
ing for books or study, or the quiet Of
domestic life, the ideal life OF Dray-
ton, as his Philadelphia folks had
taught him At last Drayton noticed
that he had let his way divergc widely
| from hers so he arranged the purch use
| of place down near Barnarisvillc n.
j., beautiful, quiet country place
| removed even from the noise of viii
lage life and of several adjoining and
neigh boring country places belonging
| to rich New Workers In 1856 he and
his wife and little children went
down there to live. This was the be-
ginning of the end
Drayton had all the things to make
life happy, he shot and f,hed. he
read and smoked, he played with the
children ard HI wondered why his
wife was not happy also. The truth
|, y as that he was wretched, and she
did not conceal the state OF her mind
from him. They quarreled q good
deal and he spent much of his time
away from home, or If ut home shut
up in his study. When she had nearly
worn herself out with yawning she
cast about for amusement AS is al
ways the case she presently found it,
altho : gh it must be said that rarely
has q woman been so horribly I'M.
lucky.