davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
A Sunday school Superintendent.

Services in memory of the late John T.
Reynolds, the superintendent of the Sunday
school of the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church. were held yesterday at the church.
Prof E. H. Lipscomb delivered the eulogy
and Miss s. Cole and Miss H. Collier rem
dered appropriate Rotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04

The fire department was called out about
noon yesterday for fire in a defective fiue
at 1897 18th street No damage was done.
Mrs. Henrietta Stewart of No. us 18th
street attempted to get off a cable car at
18th and Chaplin streets yesterday before
the car stopped. The result was that she
fell to the pavement and was slightly in
iured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04

Earned runs-washington, 8; Pittsburg, 1. Two
base hits-Tebeau. Beckley, Donovan Smith Three
base hits-Abbey, Tebeau. Stolen bases-Joyce l2
CARTWRIGHT Glasscock. Smith (2). Lyons First base
90 6alls-By Maui, 2; by Ehret, 3; by Coicolough
= Hit by pitched balls-Beckley or Struck out
~ Maui !; by Colcolough 8. Passed ball-Mack
teen minutes. Umpire-Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
Been Condemned.

The naval tugs Speedwell and Catalpa
have been condemned and stricken from the
naval list. They will be sold at public auc-
ton at the New York navy yard In a few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04

A choir Of African natives sang last even
ing at All Souls Church. and also at an
earlier hour at the Church of the Covenant.
They are travelling in the interests of a
fund for the erection of an Industrial school
at Grahamstown, Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
be decided by a race, and all lovers Of rae.
ing hope that one will be made.

The Tri-State Relay Race.
The tri-state bicycle relay race between
Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey
riders. which was decided on Saturday. was
the n ost important event run this year.
New Jersey won, with Pennsylvania second
and the empire state third The time oc-
cupied in covering the $50 miles was 9:4y. AS,
an average Of over fifteen miles an hour.
This, considering that the roads were not
in hrst-class condition, a state Of affairs
due to the recent bad weather, Is q mar
velous performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04

r. r. Howell & Co.'S steam engine and
farm machine shop. at Minneapolis, Mimi,
vas burned Saturday night. Loss, $40 600;
partially covered by insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
Amateur Bnse Ball.

The Brookland Juniors won their fourth
consecutive game on Decoration day by de-
feating the Belinonts by IL 10 9. Challenges
will be received from all clubs under four
teen years. Address J. s. McNamara,
Brookland ID. c.
The Monumentals have organized for the
season, with the following players: Ha-
maker. Macintosh, Norman, Edwards, Sui
Ivan. Busey. Fowl. Cleary, Foot Leaman
and Tompkins. They would like to hear
frcm all the clubs in the District. Address
challenges to VIM. Fowler. 448 NJ street
northwest
The Y. w. A. C.. base ball team have de-
feated the Kickers by Is to IL. and also de-
feated the pension Office clerks by . to 5.
The battery for the winning team was:
Ellis and Winkelman, the latter striking
out twenty men. Address all challenges to
+. T.. Springman. l46 9th street southwest.
The arsenals have been defeated by
picked team Of ex-professionals by 0 to D.
The feature of the game was the battery
work of the winners.
The Portlands have defeated the Mt
Peasants by a score of to 1. The bat
terry for the Portlands was Senser and
Prentiss. and for the Mt. Peasants Rogers
and Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04

cannot speak too highly Of Or. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, for I suffered from stone IN the
bladder and hemorrhage OF the kidneys, and n
completely cured both these diseases. A Jones'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOT RAIL
Schedule of Games Arranged By the
Executive Committee.


A meeting Of the executive committee of
Maryland intercollegiate Football Associa-
ton was called at the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Saturday. Representatives of all
the colleges connected with the association
were present, and included E. B. Iglehart Of
st. Johns; Barnes Compton, jr., of Mary
land Agricultural; ]. Z. Eckhart Of West
ern Maryland; J. Hanson Thomas, Johns
Hopkins; w. H. Perkins, Washington, and
Albert c. Dieffenbach. Baltimore City The
meeting was called to arrange a schedule
of games for the championship series.
One important change was made. The
decision at the first meeting to allow Mary
land Agricultural. Johns Hopkins, Western
Maryland and Baltimore City each the
player on the team, not a student, was We
toed by vote of five ayes and one nay
The executive committee arranged a sched-
ule of five games for each institution, both
at home and abroad. in this order.
Lasker Challenged by steinit..
William Steinitz. ex-world's chess cham
pion. has issued a challenge to Emanuel
Lasker. the present champion, for another
match on the same conditions as the last
one, to take place not later than December
l next.
DIR. Rice and Ramapo.
Inere ii q propaDllty OF q race being
arranged between DR.. Rice, the winner
Of the Brooklyn, and Ramapo, the winner
Of the Metropolitan handicap. These two
famous thoroughbreds met in the Metro
politan on Saturday. and Ran.apo was the
winner, while Fred. Fosters horse ran I'M
placed. That DR.. Rice did not run up to
his form is conceded by all turfmen but
he was conceding lots of weight to Ramapo
Foster challenges the owners of Ramapo
a m, n ornd Af-
5000 side each horse to carry l22
pounds. Whether Ramapo is as good a
horse as the winner of the Brooklyn at
even weights is a question which can only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
Umpire Caffney's Injury.

The injury which Umpire Gaffney of the
Eastern League sustained by having the
wires of his mask broken by a batted ball
last Friday is serious. At first 1t appeared
to be so slight that he persisted in umpiring
out the game. Saturday the wound assumed
such serious phase that 1t was necessary
to remove part of the fractured bone of the
forehead. as its pressure upon the cerebrum
threatened Gaffney's reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
Treasurer Talcott,. Wall.

Treasurer Talcott of the New York club
In bewailing the ill-success of that club
talks something as Manager Schmelz has
been quoted:
Another thing, the crowds here do not
support the New Yorks the way the cranks
root for the home teams in other cities.
Why, even in the game today the people
rooted for Common and the St. Louis team.
and even went so far as to hiss Ward and
and enough to break up any team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
Seized Up I'm Boston.

A Boston writer thus sizes up certain
members Of the Washington club:
Paul Radford again showed most con-
clusivey that his place was In the outfield
and not where he Is now stationed Joe
Sullivan made by far a better shortstop,
and his stick work was valuable. With a
strong man at short the Washington club
would be by no means one to be despised
Mcguire is a splendid backstop-a man
that Boston could use to advantage He Is
an everyday player and a strong hitter
Joyce Is a strong player and a heavy bats
man.
Cartwright covered first base finely in the
games played here. Ward is a hard-work-
ing player. and his base stealing yesterday
was feature of the game. though it was
not very difficult to steal on a pitcher who
allowed such big leads as did the Boston
pitcher.
Tebeau and Hasamaear are by no means
weaklings. Abbey's performance yesterday
was peculiar admixture of good and bad
playing. He caught Bannon twice trying
for second on apparent double baggers and
afterward fumbled everything within reach
and threw poorly. His catch OF loves fiy
ball in the eighth was a fine piece Of work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04


rived. and during this time the half-starye1
wheelman imagined he saw chickens decap-
ftated or the hired man wading the marsh
frogs. VI
Surely IT will be a great spread" he
thought to himself and the anticpations of
the proprietor made him feel all the more
certain that there was to be a memorable
feast.
There were mosquitoes that make their
presence felt. and they were thicker than
bees about hive that is being robbed
But the natives minded them not and in
deed. many Of them were in a condition 10
make them wholly unconscious of ANYTHING
except that they wanted the stranger 10
pay for their drinks. although they were
not particular about the payment
As the wheelmen sat on the porch IN
front OF the place enjoying the sweet an
tcipations OF what was to come. and slap
ping right and left at the mosquitoes. the
natives appeared one at time, talked
politics. and those who had any cash on
hand called for something stronger than
Very sociabIe Man.
I'm Captain - said an intoxicated
man to the only stranger at the county
seat Where are you fromr'
Washington
rhen 1 know you are going to treat"
Not tonight"
For fully thirty minutes this man. with
an unbalanced mind. tried to persuade his
newly made acquaintance to treat but his
entreates awaited him nothing.
but this made no difference to The can
tam, who invited every man white or col
ored. who appeared to :reat him. Finally
one colored man, who VAS almost as full
as the captain, gave an answer which
pleased the titled citizen. and IN the Lar
room they went
what are you going to take?" asked the
colored citizen of the captain.
don't know, John the captain an
"a +al~a
Il think I'll take a 5-cent dram" John
SaId. WILL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
IaW Ovs,NssarS

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23

the manner ~ bic death. II being noised
around In the vicinity n, the time tina, he
was murdered while asleep apd ,bs, his
murl-rrr was somewher~ near hy--some
ing Anuug the s-c,iun men al the eta
tion--dug hor, placed the fac, dccom-
posing b'siy IN II AMI piled ,ies aruuud
the rrmains io proven, III. cnyo,cs from
devouring what little was lsn &c the
huiy. After this kind act. the ofkcials
continuing ~ pay ~ attention ~ the all.
l~alr II THS CirizkN that snm- action
should Ii" taken to h.rrr, at Ia" murder.
~ W murlrrrts. few days age when
the workman IL the p"r,al Telegraph
company reached Blue Water. their al
untinn WAS callel ,o the matter, aud
they. these Kind hearted mer. built n
mnund ii r,"u- around aud over the ~.
mains and erected crns. out of ,ele.
graph poles. upnu which these words ai,'
inscribed ITO N. Unknown Dead, crrc,.
pl June ~, 1874" All honor ~ the
railroad and telegraph companies ein.
ploy-r They hold uo office In the vi, oi
tue u-oplr, they are not sworn servants
Il the people I" do their duty ani to lohk
AFTER such caHes, hut they rrap"nd-i aud
instead ~ the b"o-p II III. unfortunate
man bleaching under the Sun. a mound
IL stones anil CRUISE IL Isnies mark their
| resting place.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
a assea nj s's~hS,t

Gro W irc.n. constable ~ Aller,on
precinct. arrived IN the city las, night and
placed Clarence Jones, ~ Cripple Creek,
under arrr, IN warrant sworn ou, by
Mrs J II Drnnun, ~ tn. Exchange bo-
tel. Bland City. charging him with Oh.
tanning money under falre prct.us-s The
officer and his prisoner left for All-r,on
this an"rn'pn where Jones will have .
hearing morrow befpr- Squire shaw
Jones IL accused ~ giving checks on
banks IN Santa r. aud Denver which
came back marked EMO funis" lie claims
that well known Denver gentleman, Mr.,
Bachrld"r, had agreed Ia drlH-i, money
IN thrrr hanks in his credit in order u
enable hun T." make r-port On several
m,"inR properties ut Crhl,i, aud tina, the
failure IL his friend to comply with IA.
agreement il the cause Il hlS trouble -
New rxicAn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23

shovel full ~ thu latter, be- transported
them 10 the red an, hill and thwv thew
down A. once the black krllowr began
war IN thew r-d cous,ns. aud though the
resi- ruscnls was twice ~ large Ne their as
railan,s. they a-d Tor dear life, leaving
hum. anil children aud everything ,e-
hind them.
TIL. black once were M, sa,ishcd with
this d-.cr,iuu. bu, kill~l the fleeing ONES
b, dozens and sror-s and hundrr'ls. Oh.
casioually two ~ three big r,-i towards
wouhi turn ou on- black ssrailsnt and
speedily end hiu conquering career
d-n-rally, however, ,he~ was no con-
Ger, II sc'ion amung the a,,sckedi an,
though they outnumbercd the attacking
force ten ~ more Va one, they seemed "a
have bu, one purpc~-. which was Ia ge'
away. wh-n s"ikei by the fu9, HIS ant
ship gave ~ all rrur,ance, and luietl,
submitted to death.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23

Last night. between 10 o'clock ami this
morning. som. person .nter-d the store
Of Felipe Gurul- "n North Third strcet,
through III. rear ,iror, snd Mr.. Gurule
states that h. is minus abou, $500 In Jew.
elry aud other g~-i.. he thief OF
thieves Ara, -n,-r-d the adjoining stable
by way II n window. anal ON trying the
hack door of the p,rr- discovered that
only n nail prevented them from getting
inside. A g,Hi Hirhg push bent the nail
nearly double and the dnr dew open.
Once ON tn. inside, the mArAuders open
ell . lii,l- safe aud on pulling out draw
er tsok ,b.rrfr'n, So reports Mr. Guruls,
abou' $40 IN j"welry. They thea help.
cd themselves Ia clothing, cigars, tobac-
cos, etc, making the whole foot up 10
nearly $500 The robbery was reported
early this morning to the police. but no
clue had o--n obtained W to 4 o'clock
this Afternoon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23

Dr. inuoln, \ London phi stefan.
gives these rules To b. ob-ervcd In
tie care of the eyes Tor school ork
\ com lOrtabio temperature. and the
i"", warm ani dry. nool ven,lia.
u Clothing at the neck loose,
the same as regards tue rest of the
body Postu erect. never wing
down mr. stopping. Little study be-
Tore breakfast. or directly after Z
hearty meal none at al ut twi light
or late a, night Great yaution
about study after recovery from
levers Light abundant. but not
dazzling sun not shining ON desk.
or on object in front II tho scholar.
Light coming from tho lef, hand, or
let rear under some circunstanccs
from In front The book held al
right angles To tho line OF s,glt. or
nearly so. Frequently ra.t hy look.
Ing up Distance ~ hook from tho
ego. about hiteen inches
Trains passing Gallup stop long enough
IN enable you 10 move over h the Arcade
Tor good hrss uneh.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
nag vsssI nayer..

The American Wool and Cotton Re-.
porter. published q, Bnaion. contained
the following notice II local interest;
The feature 81 the market tins week
has been The sale by Eisemann Bros ii
fully one million pounds Of tine anal tine
medium territory wools In the original
Packages a, private tcrma, bu, which,
"" understand, cost the purchaser close
10 ~ cents, occurred. Quit. b.. % o
pounds IL this vas taken by a leading
New England wooden mill. while about
40. O0b pounds was sold 10 another manu-.
factur~r 10 arrive. Aside frum these
transactions, ssles Of territory w"Ils hav.
been su.sll and scattering, except the
sAlr by An,aher protninsn, Federal s,r-.t
house, IL about l0,l.OOC pounds IL fine
and line medium Utah On u slightly
higher secured basis. The 30 conts
ACQUIRED cast for territory wools SCENE Ia
le the mark ~ which manufacturers WIN
can see q place to use soms wool would
be ~iiling ~ operate, but dealers gen.
orally are asking more yet few q them
are rcslizins more IN fact. almost no ter
ri,ory wcn! is selling except the lots men.
toned In the foregoing.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23

Tns democratic tariff rrfnrmrrs har,
un, only -ucrr"drd IN Iaralyllug husi.
urss with their threats uf reductions ~
intirS. but they have encouraged foreign
further depression, The Weekly REVIEW
70 Trade 10y X. q ban Il Co, ssys that
gosds mad" abroad in anticipation uf n
reduction IL duties sr- likely to he forced
upon the American market, This is Ger.
tain Ia result, in lowering IL prices An,i
u further cnrtailment IT home production
| Everything the democrats do seems u
operate against their own country.
THERE arr no greater drains upon III"
c"nn'ry's prosperity and patriotism at
pr'scnt than the widespread strikes
which have been inaugurat,d in various
sections of the Union. II ia not alone the
money lnes winch II to lie considered,
though that il Immense. hut II In the.
waste 81 productive energy ~ well. the
l"es 81 cont-n,m-nt and happiness in the
homes vt the strikers, and above all elH..
the gradual growth ~ the feeling that
the Law may b- viola--d with IMMUNITY
TusaK Ia no truth In the assertion oi
the Democrat that THE CITIZEN had stat.
''d that wool had been placed on thu free
lat. THs Cirixss dispatch in relation IL
wool stated that PETERS am.ndmen, Ia
put articles manufactured from wool On
h. free iist had been defeated In . h..
ral Item III. fac, was mentioned that u
rumor wAH In circulation that the senate
had pss-'si III. free wool schedule on Sat
uriay morning, which had caused = de.
preston In the local wool market.
THs refusal ~ the Virginia republican
committee Ia put an. congressional ticI-
c,s Ia Ihe field this year. looks like they
were sur~ndering the bcs, chance they
have ever had Ia make an inroad upon
the solid south. II the republican party
ever had gond show for success II has IL
now when the country Ia M thosoughly
iisgus,.d with democrats and when the
populistS are not strong enough nation
ally tn be formidable.
TmKRE has never been q time In the
history of the r-pu blican party when II
was receiving ~ many Aceessions from
the democratic ranks since i,H noninA
tive p-rioi. just preceding and immedi
atsly following 1850, aa At present I he
reien,ant demTra's recognize that lss2
was n mistake and q disastrous one for
American industries, aud they are
anxious D undo IL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
N~w Ca-p,.s Grepna.



kiitor Cius~n.
ilo' fnr the new camping gr,unds--the
finest In New M,Hicn. Thea. grounds
are situated within half . mile II Ken,
city, And guni wagon Rad right intn
the camp grounds. The scenery can MT
be SURPASSED IN any country Tor tine tim
her And grass, and a stream II the purr-t
water constantly flowing by, The won.
der II the camp IL whA, IL known ~
fann,s Gap, in Pcralta canon, In this
canon H. located the santa Maria iniur,
which u getting cut rich ore Ia lee shipped
To Us.nver. flowerp are in blonn. al
p-uipg fast. Taking all things into con.
alteration, this is the home II ia. camp.
era. Horne's stage line runs fr,m Wal.
lace Ia the camp gruursis, and ia vel
pa,ronized every day, Among tn. camp.
r- now there are tn. Masses L'ns
and Hass-y He'll They arr In com
pany with Dan shuckhArt, 81 the AtlAnti,
a Pacific auditors office, ami Mas Esd.
rricka shuckhart, II Wallace. Mt, aud
Mrs. y. W ShuckhArt. of Wallace, have
also been up to visit them, Guy sutton
Il Wallace, il with ,h.m As guide. and h
IL showing them all the wonderful sights
MIR S1ltnn IL ready a, all times Ia show
visitors the sigh,a, AMI knows ever,
trail and path in the mountains,
n W -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
Ma, vrieus R~susts,

From n letter written by Rev. J. Gun
d.r,nan. of Dinon'tHle. Mich, W. are
permitted Ia max. this extract: 81 have
no hesitation In recon amending DR.. king's
New Discovery. M the results we're al
meet marvellous in the case IL my wife.
While was pAAtor u the Bsp,is, church
NJ Rivcs junction she Was brought dowu
with Pneumonia. succeesiing La Grippe.
Terrible l,Aroxysms II coughing would
last for hours with little interruption aud
Il seemed a. u she could not survive
them A friend recommended DR.. king's
New Disc very, II was quick In Ito work
and b ghiy satisfactory in results Trial
bottl.s 're. NJ DIR Thos II Burgess b
Sons Drug store. Regular eize SOC. and
81 90.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
Axniass the Nedier

W. Il. Childrrs and N. u Field. who
have been ny in the C"chiti m'n.ng DIS
trlct nn legal business. returned home
las, night. The arguments aud rvpl"nr"
in the controversy h-'wrrn W. W Strong,
J. l. llill, W W ll-s--hirn aud Ju'u
Bnrradailr, on On. ridr. represented by
MIR Flrld, aud E!wari M-ll,r, & ".
M-dlrr and ChaH. Mccoy on the other
side, represented 10y ". Is Child-rs.
over the righ,ful u,. nrrship of ia" Lar,
Chance y" = ar summit mine. were
h"ari by the mining committee. and n
decision WAS reached favorable Ia M-ssrs.
Strong, I'LL and others Airsrrs j u.
May, " Bl-tch-r. Shear. J L. I'M.
GEORGE linihrinS, l.. Il. h'w-z, Is u VIII
S"n, n. X Darcy and W Rogers con.
sti,u,. ia" committee, and the committee
waS appointed by the miners IL the dis.
,rict to s-itl" all such disputes nr FL
ward Mcilcr, who is in the city. informs
rnK CITIZEN that he submits to the de-
cisiun ~ ia. committee
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
= Mad Act.

A few weeks ago THs ClriIKs had an
article about the finding II the dead body
81 an unknown man near Blue Water
station, "n the Atlantic a Pacific and
followed II up the neS, day by calling on
the authorities IL valrncia ooun,y--ths
eoun,y In which the body was found ia
give the matter some attention AMI inv-s-
tigation. M heed was taken II the AZ
fair, and at last, kind railroad m.n. sec.
ing tina, the prnper officials were M, hui
name enough to give the unknown dead
dse.pt burial VI even " investigate into
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-06-23
As.she s~er~,a.,'- omre.

June \ Certificate IL IN. Lucas Placer
lining COMPANY. with copy ~ laws ii
Colorado, AMI certificate naming plac. OF
huSin-sr aud sgcn, died.
June l3,-RrsiguA,lon 81 Thomas =.
iahlc, as member IL the Territorial BuaIyi
"i Equalization. received aud accepted,
Jude II Articles of incorporation oi
the Woman'S Improvement association
tiled. lncurl"ra'ors-- Mrr. Mary \ Nc
FIFE, Mrs hate Raymond, Mrs, Emma X
Dawson, Mrs Amelia AscArate AMI nrp
Ida NJ. Llewellyn, residents IT the count,
IT bona Ana, n. Il. objrIs. general i'm
pr'vrment in and abou, the town of Las
Cruces y NJ. by the purchase. construc.
t"u. laying on, and erection Of public
buildings, parks, libraries, cemeteries.
hrarses and other beneficial. useful, ornA.
mental and charitable improvements
Capital stock, $4,000, single sharcs, 3 100;
directors, the incmrnra,ors, principal
place II business, Las Cruces, N NJ.
III. following n",arrS were appointe.i 1:
William u Cr.Ager, If Alhulu-rlu-. Der.
nshllo coun,yi u Mon,oya. Of Monticello,
Sierra eoun,yi LUIS A, q. do Bacs, u
Baca. Union county, aud sAm Pate.
II Rowe, San Miguel couniy.