davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

Van hsitren. CT. Nash. 81.
Es1reil, c. a snasf. e. r.
Rusie, p. Nichols, ID.
Umpires-Messrs. Hurst and McQuaid.
Capt. Ward elected to send the visitors
to the bat. Then the battle of the IT.
tens began.
First Inning-Lowe flied to Van Hal
tren. which pleased the fang immense
ly,' Connaughton repeated this act.
Duffy soaked a blisterer to short. which
Fuller stopped cleverly enough, but
couldn't get down to Doyle. Mccarthy
out. Ward to. Doyle. No runs.
Burke foul-iied to Tucker. Herman
singled Clearly past Nichols to centre.
Davis advanced him to the middle hill
i2cf with his single to left. Doyle sip
Esd . lsft' scoring Tisrnan, Davis reach;
OF nrst, not seeing Mccarthy throw to
Tucker Ward foul-fied to Tucker. One
run.
Doyle. Nash filed to Herman. Bannon
base On balls. Bannon made neat steal
Of second. Camel out, Fuller 70 Doyle.
Van. Van ael.rsn cut, connaushten to
bit to ConnauEhton and the ball bounced
aver ave, his n,.l head li lending Duke safe at
T..
Third 1nning-Nichols sent low
eleyeriy, and nailed the KID" at first.
poye aG tsre 10 T FEE
Sennder over both Fuller and Wsrd's
bead. ,b,d AND LEVI scored 3n Du sttng
base on balls. and three Hubites on the
shstiered with 1900 demoniac shrieks.
Burke hit hard bouncer to Nash.
Tiernan fiied to Du6y. Davis out,
Tucker 70 SsnSs PSSi,s aiss e Ne
runs.
Fourth Innings :; Bannon nisd to Fuller;
Ehs made eaplts sh run , fos y, r camel
II ND Deep 60 rlShs heid. ' 10 runs es 70 A
Ward died to Lowe. Van Haltren
filed to Connaughton. Fuller singled to
left. Farrell flied TO Connaughton. No
Fifth Innlng-Lowe ned to Doyle. Con:
out 20 Farrell. Mccarthy out, Fuller to
Rusie fiied 70 Nash. Burke flied to
nan tuggled. enabling Mike to get
e th,a but TIs,e sor tSs
Love 70 dansei. No runs.
sixth InnlnB--Tucker out, Fuller 10
Doyle. Nash singled to risht. Bannon
struck out. Camel out. Ward to Doyle.
Davis nlsd to Bannon. Doyle out,
Mash TO Tucker. Ward out, Lowe TO
Seventh Inning foul flied. to
sssFhsqP i.s iva Van z a. fsHas' pu Sf
Van Haltrsn flied TO Bannon. Fuller
Aied to Duffy. Farrell soaked Q
Eighth Inning-Mccarthy base on
balls He went TO third on fuckers
single 70 right; Nash hit to Doyle. who
threw Mccarthy out at the plate. Ban,
non filed TO Herman. CAMEL base on
balls. filllnR the bases. Nichols out
Fuller to Doyle, and again there was
Wild Joy I'm ManhattanviIie. No runs.
Burke hit 10 centre for a base, and
stole second on Duffy's slow handling.
Tlernan singled to left. scoring Burke
The crowd was again frenkied.
Davis flied 10 DnHy .s
Doyle Lii ~ the right feld bleach,
ers for two bases. and Tiernan reached
Ward hit safely infleld and the bali 20
through LOVES legs and Tiernan ans
boyle both scored. 80. -i
Van Haitrsn out connsrshinn ie
ruler singled. scoring Ward. ana o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

Nigtlant, IL will be seen nad leau OF
Ism los. at the end Of the first round.
The yachts were becalmed after start
ing on the second round. ViEiiant being
altogether the race viii probably end
with the second round.
Eventually owing TO foggy weather, the
race was stopped after the yachts had
liant In the lead
II was at first reported that the prize
would be given to Vigilant. as she was
ahead when the race was stopped.
The Sailing Committee of the Royal
Yacht Cub eventually decided that the
Vigilant-Satanita race was void, and
consequently Vigllant does not get the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
THIRD RACE

VIrago showed The way around the
ter and Mr.. Sass. Nearing the turn Pu-
liter went to the front and led Into the
stretch! There IA general closing ensued
canter by three lengths from Pulitzer,
who was neck In front of Virsgo.
Time-l.E0I-5.
Ms sna ssds n t s'rsisA' H. place ss;s
Ss;i5 for a place, $50 third. Virsso
paid 1870 third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
The British Poat Crossed First,
but the Gould Yacht Passed
Her at Once.
the MATCH ENDED BY A CALM.
Declared on In the Second
Round with Beth Yachts
Stationary.
(By Associated Press.)


DARTMOUTH, England, Aug. 81
Vigilant began early this morning to
make preparations for q race. The
American yacht arrived here yesterday
afternoon and anchored up the River
Dart. She was saluted by the fag-dip-
ping OF large feet Of pleasure craft
gathered in this pretty landlocked har-
Dor.
Before daybreak this morning the sea
was smooth. and q paltry north wind
was blowing. with little promise of in
IN Sosa dSys or raena Xe
cordins to the British yachtsmen. this
was Just the kind OF weather to suit
vigilant, and they. commenced predict
Ing that she would easily defeat ga
A a curious coincidence. the last time
Britannia was entered In the regatta OF
the Royal Dart Yacht Club On a. aug start
on account OF the death OF the Duke OF
Saxe-Coburg- Gotha.
The race to-day e for yachts ,s exceed q;
the second prize is 800. The conrss Is .
triangular 6ne, from Dartmouth Range
to the bell buoy on the ekerrIess thence
to q mark-boat OF the East BLACKSTONE
around TO complete the total distance Of
Last year satanita. Navahoe and cal
wo Sc SgTRs'ss s IN toof The aec
ond prise and Calluna Withdrew,
Dartmouth harbor this morning pre-
sented beautiful spectacle. The visit
up IN lines, and the water was aliye with
s sms which sfa rise se 70 10 ' Feet Bout the
hsrbor: were gathered ed pSS 1as q re-,
the most interested spectators i6i the
race to-day, were the Eoyh tsnpsa
and Hindostan. who were given hoii-
when the hour for starting the main
event arrived the wind had not strength.
sned. when the yachts finally started
S Sfsfne to laewars S%t visiiant quickly
passed her to windward.
The following were the times OF the
two yachts as they crossed the starting
line: =,
Satanita ...............'''.'.''.' ~ -
sEss iaihas ,c;oinseuuientiy. had "a seconds
the best Of the start. but Vigilant soon
began to overhaul her. and ,f four Amin min.
snS sleep S Da:'sa for
reach r to the sEsrries. Visi!sn. then
sstsnits. and the iatteTs stock began
AL the Gkerries buoy visiiant was q
long way ahead OF satanita and gain
yachts at this point, on the first round.
were: ~ ,
y...,.n. ..,........." ..........115I = z z
oatenita ........:.' ..,..'.,..''.h ~ ~
From Skerries Buoy 1t was 2 thrash
to windward against an ebb tide to the
East Blacksfone mark-boat. Near that
point \ thick haze almost obscyred the
yachts, but II was seen that Vigilant
rounded the mark boat with q long lead.
On account of the mist no times worth
recording could be taken at this point. i,
Towards the end OF the nrst round
the breeze did freshen slightly, and
her leader considerably. But the Amer
lean yacht had winning lead when
passing Dartmouth Range at the end OF
the first round
The time OF the yachts at this stage
of the race were as follows:
VigiIant. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. " S ~
SAtanlta. ...,............ss''''.' L. " W
Uiutianf ~ will he seen had lead of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

Adam A. Cross and Ward Men Edward
Glennon. George Smith and James Burns
we're at o'clock this afternoon dismissed
from the force. \ N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

Continued on Second Pegs.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

Other Sporting News will DO found
on Page 2.
The National tribune., 1894-08-02
IMAGINATION'S WORK.
The Queer Experience of Veteran at
Gaines's Mill.

The Queer Experience of a Veteran at
Gaines's Mill.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: was a
private in Co. G, 22d Mass, and was engaged
with my regiment at the battle of Gaines's
Mill. 1t was there that occurred to me one
of those instances of the imagination taking
complete possession of the physical body.
My company had retreated perhaps hun
dred yards from barrier of fallen trees, and
the men were lying fat on their faces. Not
aware of this, and seeing but one of the enc
my upon the other side of the trees, some 80
feet away, and having just discharged my
piece, l saw the rebels gun rising to his
shoulder. With this the discharge of rifle
beside me at the right brought down the
man before me, and the familiar voice of
Owen Hart, of Taunton, called out:
" / saved you that time, Peter!"
Then l turned to look behind me- to find
myself, as l first stated, separated from my
company, and, feeling that the whole army
of the enemy were at the other side of the
fallen trees, / ran at full speed toward my
company.
Fear, or rather panic, possessed me, and l
sped on. Down steep hill hurried. Here
passed the Irish Brigade, supporting bat
terry. At this place, whether it was Shrek
L
stubbing of my foot against dead man, or
the rife-ball which l at the same time felt
strike me in the hip, / cannot tell, but GER
tain it is | fell, weak and powerless. felt
the blood from the wound in my hip flow
ing profusely down my leg and into my
SHOE
At length, summoning strength, and wish
ing to get beyond danger, and almost parched
from thirst, rose. Passing over hill l
saw a small stream. It's CHANGING bright
ness gave me new hope and, although my
hip was painful, hurried down the hillside
and dashed into its cool waters, which, as
stood in up to my neck, / drank as might
thirsty horse.
| then reached for my canteen, thinking
to fill it, but found it perforated by the ball
that | supposed had wounded me in the hip.
Careful examination showed no wound. In
my stocking there was no blood. Then it
was | discovered that it was the trickling
water from the canteen which / had felt and
thought was blood. l crossed the Chicka-
hominy that night as straggler, and the
next morning found the colors of the 22d.
Out Of that splendid organization Of IL
companies of 100 men each, which Wilson
had organized and left at Halls Hill, only
300 mustered that day at roll-call. Coming
in with my gun, my Captain, Mason w.
Burt, of Taunton, said:
Well, Pete, I'll pit you at running
against any soldier in the Army of the Po-
tomac, after seeing the way you left the
field yesterday"
l then showed him that I had been
wounded in the canteen.-PETER PAGAN,
Co. G, 22d Mass, Middletown, Mass.
The National tribune., 1894-08-02
GA DARING DASH"
Some sharp Work in the Vicinity of Ma,

Some Sharp Work i'm the Vicinity of Macon.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your
issue OF April 5 | was much interested in
"A Daring Dash" by Lieut.. II. Peabody.
beg leave 10 say that he was mistaken in
regard 10 MilleT's Brigade all being armed
with rifles only. Cos. + and II of the 9Th
were armed with sabers and carbines and
drilled as cavalry, as / was on the skirmish-
line the day we went into Macon.
We met the enemy in quite force some
seven or eight miles from Macon, at bridge
We charged and took the bridge, which
they had already set on fire, and of which
had taken up some of the planks
We dismOunted, ran across the stringers.
while Charlie Heath of our company. put out
the fire with his blanket.
In this charge one of our bows was
wounded, and so also was my horse slightly
Replacing the bridge caused halt of the
regiment, and that was where we met the
flag Of truce, accompanied by Gen. Cobb
and stan, with request TO Gen. Wilson for a
halt
While the order was taken to Gen VIII
son we had some talk with the staff officers.
They were splendid looking men. remem-
Der one Of them said he thought that they
were soon going TO settle up this trouble
anu nave uO HloIS uHHliliE- lnOugnb lDdU
sounded good, but did believe it, as, of
course, being without communication from
outside the Confederacy, we had heard moth
ing OF any talk of peace.
The order soon came back from Gen. Will
son TO give the flag of truce five minutes to
get out Of the way, and then charge them.
They were not out of sight when we charged
them; and here ! can answer a question
asked by COmrade Doyle when writing a
description Of part of this raid. He wanted
to know what became of those officers. We
pressed them so close that they took to the
woods on the right, and while in pursuit OF
them was so unfortunate as TO have my
saber Jerked from my hand by limb of a
tree, and the bullets were flying too thick
for me TO dismount and get it.
] then turned back 10 the road, where ]
met Milt Whiteman, one of our company,
and then we went on TO Macon.
We met with little resistance until we got
into town, and then we had trouble with
the prOvost-guards Though there was no
general engagement / would say it was the
closest place l WAS in in almost four years
OF the war. Whiteman lost his life here.
If this should meet the eye of the Confed-
eTate Captain, or Lieutenant, who tried sc
The National tribune., 1894-08-02
DID NOT RUN.
Denies That the Ninth Corps Broke at
Poplar Spring Church.

Denies That the Ninth Corps Broke at
Poplar Spring Church.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: ] would like
little space for the correction of an article
of March q. l forget the comrades name,
and have mislaid the paper The article
tells how the Second Division of the Ninth
Corps broke and ran at Poplar Spring
Church. / would just say here that the
comrade is very much mistaken. Neither he
nor any other comrade ever knew the Second
Division of the Ninth Corps TO break and
run. When they went into battle they
went to win, unless for some Providential
interference. The reason why they were
captured there was this: The Sixth Corps
did not form junction with the Ninth, and
the Johnnies saw this and came in on their
flank. That is the reason the regiments of
the First Brigade of the Second Division
lost so many men.
We had men whose time was up, but who
went into the fight. Two of them were
killed. The Colonel lost his horse and
every thing else he had. ] am not doing this
to take any laurels from any other comrades,
but l do not like anyone to state that GER
tain troops broke and ran when it is not
correct. / refer you to Gen. John /. Curtin
or to the Both Mass. or 58th Mass.
kept diary nearly all the time that
was there, and as far as my regiment or bril-
gade was concerned l nearly always knew
when they were engaged and l never knew
them to finch from their duty. They had
Colonel who could not be beaten Theodore
Gregg.-H. c. HOTTER, Co. ID, 45th Pa.
The National tribune., 1894-08-02
BAKERS CREEK.
A Comrade Tells of the Movements In Front
of the Rebel Steel Gnn Ratterx

n OA inc movements IN FROM
of the Rebel Steel Gun Battery.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / notice in
the issue of May II that J. n. Bradford
wishes to hear statements relative to the
movements in front of the rebel steel gun
battery which confronted us at Bakers
Creek. l was a member of Co II, 10Th ILL.,,
First Brigade, Third Division, Seventeenth
Corps, and was present with the regiment
during said movement at Bakers Greek that
Comrade Bradford refers to.
Our position was Immediately in front OF
the rebel battery. When we first took this
position we lay down on our arms after re4
turning from Jackson, Miss, out of sight OF
the enemy.
McCallester's battery of 24-pound howitz-
ers commenced Smelling the woods immedi-
ately on the left of our regiment, and in a
very short time the enemy came charging
out of the woods like swarms of bees, and
were repulsed three different times and
driven back with great loss.
At this juncture a rebel battery stationed
near log house on opposite side of the
creek commenced playing on McCallester's
battery. Then the rebel infantry crossed
the creek again under cover of ehe battery,
with intent, no doubt, to take McCallester in
out of the wet. 1t was then we received
orders to charge them, which we did with q
yell that seemed to send CONSERVATION
through the enemy so that they fed like
sheep, we pursuing them until after wa
passed Edwards Station. Then we halted,
and lay down to rest near the jackson and
Vieksburg wagon-road until the following
day, when we pursued them on said road.
We took our position near the white
frame house near Fort Hill that the 45th Ill
undermined and blew up.
| can assure COmrade Bradford that 7
passed right over the ground where said
battery was, and talked with wounded
rebels who lay promiscuously about their
guns. also saw their dead commander lying
beside his horse, riddled with bullets.
l remember distinctly that one rebel Ser
geant cursed the - Yankees as / passed
him, and said we never could take Vieksburg.
The said battery never crossed the creek, to
my knowledge, and was manned the next
day by one company of the sd Ohio, and
they were assigned to operate said battery
during the siege of Vicksburg. What be-
came of this battery after the siege do not
know.
also recOllect that train of rebel sup
plies were on fire when we passed Edwards
Station, and that several of our men bay
oneted cooked hams on board the cars, car
ried them to camp and had ham and hap-
jacks for supper and breakfast next E1orn-
ing.
AS to Gen. Grant I do not see how he
could have made such a mistake, as he was
with US next day after the fight at Bakers
Creek, when we advanced on the enemy's
works on the Jackson wagon-road.-B. F.
HEARFoRD, Co III, Goth ILL.,, Randall, Kan.
The National tribune., 1894-08-02
Setting Him Right.

o. "A. Ellis, Co. A, 61st Pa, Marion Center,
Pa, writes: 81 saw in the Picket Shots
column a statement that the Add n. Y. was
not in the Third Brigade, Second Division,
Sixth Corps. After the battles of second
Fredericksburg and Charlottesville, up to
the close of the war, the Third Brigade was
as follows: 7th Me-. 43d, 49th, 77th n. Y,
and 61st Pa, commanded by Brighten.
Thomas Neal, Brighten. Biddell, and others
BY careful study of the history of the
battle of Fort Stevens, on the 18th of July
1863, the comrade will see that the Third
Brigade, Second Division, suffered greater
losses than any other troops engaged in the
battle In our criticisms let us be fair, and
not cast reflections on one another; for we
all had all the hard fighting we wanted"
The National tribune., 1894-08-02

started on the Maryland campaign, reaching
Frederick City on the 18th of September,
where McMullen's and Simmonss Ohio bat
teries were both brought into position and
did some good service Then, on the 18th
both batteries did excellent service at South
Mountain, and on the 18th at Antietam.
:" / am satisfied that Comrade Snyder is
mistaken in the names of the batteries. for
the ones he mentions were in Maryland at
that time. Augustus, you must look up your
dates -
The National tribune., 1894-08-02

hard to shoot me while / was trying to get
bullet out of the chamber of my carbine,
firing three fair shots at me, and then run
ming into house before / could get ready
for action, would be pleased to hear from
him. -ADMERAL r. CASTLE, Co. E, 18th
Ind. Mounted Inf, Hobart, Ind.
The National tribune., 1894-08-02
For dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney

and liver complaint, or any disease arising
from bad blood or disordered stomach, use
DIR. Peters Blood Vitalizer. The first bottle
will convince you that it is just the medi-
cine you want The Vitalizer can only be
had of local retail agents, or from the pro-
prietor, DR.. P. Fahrney, 112-114 S. Hoyne
Ave-, Chicago. H., direct.
The National tribune., 1894-08-02
THEIR RECORDS.
Brief Sketches Of the Services OF
Various Regiments.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has IN hand several
hundred requests for egmentsl histories. All such
requests viii be acceded to i'm due time, although
those received cannot be published for at
least six months. owing TO lack of space Numerous
sketches have already been published and Of these
none can be found room for a second timel
The National tribune., 1894-08-02

RUDY'S PILESUPPOSITORY is guaranteed
to cure Piles and Constipation, money re-
funded. so cents per box. Send stamp for cir
culara Free Sample to MARTIN RUDY, Lam
caster Pa For sale by all frst-class druggists.
The National tribune., 1894-08-02
"Don't Tobacco-SpIt or Smoke Your Life


Name of the little book just received-tells
about Notobdc the wonderful, harmless, eco
nomicsl cure for chewing smoking cigaret, or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
risk, for NOtobac is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded Your druggists got
il or will get 1t. Write for the book-maiIed
Free The STERLING REMEDY Co., Box 3, In
diana Mineral Springs. Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1894-08-02
The 5Sth Ill.

The regiment was organized at Camp
Douglas, Chicago from Dec "a, 1861, to Feb.
z, 1862, to serve three years. The original
members, except veterans, were mustered
out Feb. Z, 1865, by reason of expiration of
term of service, and the organization, COM
posed of veterans and recruits, consolidated
into battalion of four companies. Six new
companies were recruited in February and
March, 1866, to serve one year, and assigned
to the regiment 1t remained in the service
until April l, 1866, when it was mustered
out in accordance with orders from the War
Department.. The commanders of the regi-
ment were Col. William F. Lynch and Col
Robert W. Healy. Col. Healy was brevetted
Brigadier-General April 1, 1865. 1t was
under fire for the first time at Fort Donel-
son, while in the Third Brigade. Col. M.
Thayer commanding. At the battle of
Shiloh the regiment was surrounded, and
after hard fight was forced to surrender.
After being in prison for seven months the
prisoners were parOled. The men left In
camp and the recruits sent from the State
took part in all the fighting around Corinth.
Near Iuka the regiment lost %, out of 81
engaged, in killed, wounded and missing.
In February, 1864, it was assigned to the
First Brigade, Third Division, Sixteenth
Corps. The colors of the regiment were the
first to be planted on the works at Fort De
Russey. At the battle of Pleasant Hill the
regiment captured over 500 prisoners, be-
sides retaking battery captured earlier in
the day by the enemy from the LIST o. S. Art
The loss was severe. The loss while in the
service was SO officers and men in battle
or of wounds received therein. and 215 from
other causes; total loss of 299 officers and
men.
The National tribune., 1894-08-02

NY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Maggie Brady, daugh-
w ter of Terence and Mary Brady who resided ID
1854 or 1855 in New Digsngs, Wis., and was married 70
a soldier during after the of the reeeillon Al
dress her brother Bernard Brady S227 sherman Ave-,
n. W., Washington, ID. e. Illinois and Wisconsin
papers please copy. 6oO-H
The National tribune., 1894-08-02
The 18TH Ind.

Organized at Indianapolis, Ind, Aug 10,
1862 to serve three years. twas mustered
out of service June 8, 1865, in accordance
with orders from The War Department. The
Colonies of the regiment were: Joseph j.
Reynolds, provisional appointment; not mus
tered in; John U. Petit, resigned Oct "a,
1862 Milton s. Robinson, resigned March
80, 1864; William O'Brien, mustered out
with the organization. On Aug. 81, two
days after muster, the regiment left the
State l. 036 strong, going to Louisville. Was
engaged in pursuit of the rebel forces under
command of Morgan. Was in the Indiana
Brigade, composed of the S7th Ind, 101st
Ind, and 10Th Ind. At the battle of Chick
amauga it lost II killed and 107 in wounded
At Mission Ridge, Nov. 25, the loss was %
killed and wounded. 1t took part in all the
operations around Atlanta. 1t was then in
the Second Brigade, Third Division, Four
teenth Corps. In January, 1865, it marched
with its corps through the Carolinas,
and participated in many battles. On the
surrender of JohnstOn's army it marched to
Richmond, and from there went to Wash
ington, where it was mustered out. During
its service A officers and men were killed or
died of wounds received in battle, and 1873
died from other causes.
The National tribune., 1894-08-02

NETANTED-By Geo. F. Lemon Washington, ID. @.
w The address of LOremus p. Wilson. Admin
istrator of the of Elias T. Wilson deceased Co.
f. 9Th Ill Cav. who formerly received mail at BrOctons
soldier.
The National tribune., 1894-08-02
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

VyTANTED-A reward for Silas ID. Gillett's pOsitive
w address If sent at once. Silas Gilett a prt-
waite in Co. L, Sd n. Y. Cav. Address Lock Box SO,
Topeka, Kan. 617-3t
UTANTED-By Mrs. Mary MCGEE, Box 10, Braid
w wood, Ill.-Information regarding her husband,
Michael McCiee, whether dead alive. He enlisted
Wilmington H., in September, 1852, In the Tooth
Ill, and never returned. 676-R