davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
FAvoR1TEs AND SECOND CHOICES.

Winners ut the Alexander Island Races
Were Well Fancied.
The defeat of Benjamin and Belle Black
burn prevented the talent from having first
class day at the Alexander Island track yes
terday The other events were won by the
first choices, while John McGarr1gle and
Mayor b. were the second favorites TO score.
More money was lost on Benjamin and Belle
Blackburn than WAS won on the three winning
favorites. Attendance and betting good.
Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
ETRST GANfF
SECOND GAME.

Batteries-Ehret and Sugden for Pittsburg;
johnson, Taylor, and Clements lor Philadelphia.
Earned rUns-fittsburE, I, Philadelphia, ,
Two-base hirs-Snith, Beckley, Weaver, HaInil-
ton, Boyle, Thompson, ana Cross Home run
Stencil Stolen bases-Donovan, Smith, and
Hamilton. Double play-Douovan ana Weaver
Triple play-Steers, BeckIey, Snyder, and Bier
bauer First base on balls-By Ehret, !: by
johnson, :. Time-I hour ana 90 minutes, I'm
pire-Mr. McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
IGNORES THE EXPULSION.
Munro saIisbury's Horses Win Be Allowed
to Start al Tcrre Haute

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. 1l.-President
W. J. Iiams, of the American Trotting Asso-
citation. announced to-day that the Terre
Haute Trotting Association would allow
Munro Salisbury's horses TO start here. not
withstanding his repudiation by the National
Trot ting Association.
I'VE are not concerned in that" said Mr..
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
FIRST GAME.
SECOND CANE.


SleFelanQ ..-...---.-.'--.-.'-.'.''
Batteries-Cuppy and O'Connor for Cleveland;
Meekiu and Farrell for New York.
Earned runs-New York, !. Two-base hit
Burkett Three-base hit-Nan Haltren. Stolen
bases-Childs, Burkett, Tiernan, and Davis ,.
First base on baIls-Of Cupyy, Z: of Meekin >,
Struck out-By Cuppy, 3; by Meekin, Q Wild
pitches-Cuppy, 2. Time-2 hours and min
utes. Umpire-Mr Belts.
The Washington times., 1894-09-12

Ijams, "and don't propose to bother pur
heads about it." Heretofore expulsion by
one association has been supposed to mean
expulsion by the other.
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
Second race-Four furlonga
Selections.

First race-yerbia; Criterion.
Second race-NemO; Orange.
Third race-Windgale; Cicada.
Fourth race-Julia l.; Annorean.
Fifth race-Free Press; Helen d.
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
Without Playing Baltimore Strength
ened Its Hold on the Pennant.
RIVAL CLUBS WE'RE BEATEN
Boston Was Fairly Slaughtered by Chicago,
While the Best New York Could Do Was
Stand of With Cleveland, Each Winning
Game-Phillies Twice Defeated by Pirates.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

PITTsBURG, 9; PHILADELPHIA, Z thrst gamel-
PITTsBURG, Q; PHILADELPHIA, s second game>.
CLEVELAND, 10; NEW YORK, (hrst game).
NEW YORK, 9; CLEVELAND, Second gamel
CHICAGO, II; Boston, ..
No other games played.
The Washington times., 1894-09-12


Earned runs-Chicago, -; Boston, ! Two
base hits-Decker, Lange, Wimot, Schriver, and
Houseman. Three-base hit-Houseman. Home
run-huIchison. Stolen bases-Lauge and Ryan
Double plays-Parrott, Houseman, and Decker.
First base on balls-Of HutchisOn, 3: of Staley,
= Struck Out-By Hutchison, ,; by Staley, ,
Wild pitches-Staley, =. Iime-2 hours. I'M
vlire-Mr LYNCH.
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
Pirates Won Them Roth.

PITTsBURG, Sept. H. -Pittsburg and Phila-
delphia played two games, Pittsburg winning
both. The first was won by brilliant fielding
and the second by timely batting. Attend
ance, 4,500.
FIRST GAME
r H. Z.
FlIlsbuFE-.-- --.-.-----.-- -
Philadelphia .........-. y
Battories-ColcolouEh and Sugden for Pitts
burg; Taylor and Grady for Philadelphia.
Earned ruus-Pittsburg, =; Philadelphia, J.
TwO-bHss hits-Donovau, Smith, Beckley, Hart
man, and SuEden. Ihree-base hit-Ihompson.
stolen bgses-DOnoyau, Stencil ~, ana Hall
man First base on balls-OG Colc0lOugh, 3.
Struck out-By Taylor, g. Time-2 hours. Um-
pire-Mr McQuAid.
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
New York Stock Exehange.
American Toba,

Furnished by Silsby s. Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington. d. e.
Oh. High Low Closing
The Washington times., 1894-09-12

Good start Won cleverly
Scratched-0range, 80; Headlight, 80; Wyo-
ming, 20.
Betting-varuna, l TO O. Trixy Gardner, to
s; Fluellen, -, and Guy Ali, 10.
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
Giants Lost and Won.

CLEVELAND, Sept. u.-New York and
Cleveland broke even to-day. The first game
was won by the home team by superior work
at the bat, Meekin being knocked out Of the
box in the third inning. Meekin pitched the
second game and proved puzzle to the home
team. Game was called at the end OF the
eighth inning on account of darkness. At
tendance, $500.
FIRST CANE.
RHE
Cleveland u
New 1oTk.-.-..-..-. ..----..-.-.-.-..-... q = )
Batteries-Y oung and thinner for Cleveland:
Heekin, German, Farrell, and Wilson for New
York.
Earned runs-CIeveland, 3; New York, l. Two
base hits-McGarr and Doyle. Three-bas hits
-Childs and Blake. Stolen bases-Mchea Te-
beau ,25, hcAleer, and thinner. Double play
Young, Tebeau, and thinner. First base on
bHIls-Of Young, ?; OF Meekin, ,: OF German. !.
Struck out-By German, !. Passed balls-Zim-
mer, ?. Time Of game-2 hours Umpire-Mr.
Belts
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
Card for To-day.

y.
Betting-Somage, 10 5; Lady Teacher, 8;
Honest Tom, 4; Brogan, 20. and Monte Carlo, 80.
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
How the Horses Ran.
Track good.

HlT NUI
Betting -Selah, 10 5; Phil Daily 8 to 8; Radi.
ant, Is; Prince Albert, 30; Banjo, a. Llewelyn, 30
and Nuhian. 10
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER H.

sion had been granted. He states that the
board OF directors has received no notice OF
action, although he is informed that both the
attorney for the District and the assessor
hold that the property should be ex-
empted. The proposition to grant the re-
quest is approved by the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1894-09-12
The chnmnionship Record.
BosToNs THROWN DOWN.
Anson's Young Men Gave the Champions
Pointers on the Game.

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-As a parting shot for
the season the Colts administered a severe
drubbing to the champions to-day.
Hutchison was at his best and kept the
visitors guessing, while staley proved a pic
mic for the locals. An amateur named House
man covered short for Chicago and put up
very strong game both in the field and at the
bat. Weather chilly and attendance 800.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22

write and speak the English or Ha-
waiian language.
Have resided in this country mol
less than three years:
And shall either own property in
the Republic worth not less than
One Thousand Dollars over and above
all encumbrances, or have received a
cash income of noL less than Six Hun
dred Dollars during the twelve
months Immediately preceding the
date of election.
Delegate Vivas moved to make the
necessary residence five years Instead
of three.
President Dole thought the term too
long. y man could certainly become
posted in regard to the needs of the
country in three years.
Councillor McCandless did not like
the idea of making the term of resi-
dence so long.
The motion was carried.
Councillor Brown moved TO make
the income qualification $500 instead
of 5000 year.
Lost.
The Article passed as amended.
The Con mittee rose and reported
progress and asked leave to sit again.
Delegate Kalua moved to reconsider
the report of the committee as far as
Article 19 was concerned. Carried.
Minister Smith moved to amend the
report of the committee by recon-
meDding the reconsideration of Arti-
Gle 10, aud with that amendment the
report be adopted.
Delegate Kslua moved to amend
Article 10 by striking out the amend
ment depriving denizens of a vote.
Councillor Brown moved to take up
the matter today. Carried.
Councillor Wilder gave notice that
the Special Committee on Woman
Suffrage would meet at o'clock this
and he extended cordial
to all interested, especially
women, to attend and give expression
TO their views.
Minister Smith moved that COM
nittee of revision be appointed to col
ect and arrange all amendments, aud |
20 have the Constitution rinted as il |
now is. Carried.
The following committee was ap-
pointed: Councillor Brown and Dele
gates HOrnrr and Carter.
The Convention adjourned until 10
'clock this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22
ARTICLE 9i-MAJoRITY RULE.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The committee met again at Lao.
Recommended by the Judiciary
Committee.
ARTICLE So-No PUBLIC AID TO SEC
TARTAN OR PRIVATE SCHOOLS,
From and after December 31. A n
1873, no public money shall be appro.
priated nor public land conveyed to or
Tor the suppor rt or benefit OF auy secta.
rian, denOminational or private
school, nor any school not under the
exclusive control OF the Government.
Minister Damon moved the adop
ton ot the article. IL IL was passed IL
would remove one OF the most serious
causes OF discoutent IN the country.
IL was the hest course to make a stand
aud make it bavely on this point.
Minister Smith believed I'm the
principle that the Government should
have supervision over all schools
helped. But lac did not think IL
necessary for the Government 10 have
exclusive control He did not believe
that help should be given sectarian
institutions. He offered as an amend.
ment that all after the words "pri.
vate school" in the fourth line.
be stricken out, substituting the
words mot under the super
vision or control Of the Govern
menI" There are several schools
that are doing splendid work and
should be helped. A little aid In this
way goes a long distance. Ii Is iimpos.
sible for the Government TO carry on
schools Of this class, now, and he did
not believe IL would be able 10 In the
'uture. He did not think such pro.
vision was just.
Delegate Kahaulelio was In favor OF |
he committees report.
Councillor MeCandless hoped the |
'eport would be adopted.
Delegate Carter said he had been at |
ome pains 10 find out what schools |
would be affected by this article, and |
ound that there were five. The first :
vas hawaiahao Seminary. Even IL
his was closed up. the work would be
AIKEN up by the Kamehameha Girls
school. The second was the Maka-
vac seminary. This was one of the
Test and bas done splendid work, and
lie would be glad TO see il under the
ontrol Of the Boari of Education.
he third was at Kohala, and could
e greatly improved aud enlarged If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22

was TO ct persons vote who did not
become citizens, and he hoped the
motion to strike out the words, "ex-
cept the right to vote" would carry.
Delegate Carter's motion was lost
and Delegate Kalua's motion to strike
out the worus "except the right to
voten was carried. CThis allows deni-
zens to vote.)
Delegate Carter moved that (lu
Article 56) the requirement of i've
years residence for Senators be reduc-
ed to three. Carried.
At l1:10 the Convention went into
CommiUtee of the Whole, Delegate
Rice in the chair.
Report of the Committee on Sec
ton 1Ol relating to impeachment.
The Committee recommend the adOp-
tion of Delegate Ables' amendment
and the rejection of that of Councillor
Waterhouse. The report was adopted.
There was NJ further business be-
fore the Committee, and on motion OF
Delegate Kalua it rose and reported
and asked leave to sit again. The
report was adopted.
Councillor Smith invited the men,
bers of the Convention to attend the
meeting Of the American League at
11:20.
The Convention adjourned until this
at 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22

The committee met again at 1:3O.
Recommended by the Judiciary
Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22
ORDER or THE DAY.

Consideration OF Article 10 relating
TO Denizens. Tho article was recon.
sldered the day before, aud made tho
order of the day for "Wednesday.
Delegate Carter moved 10 ex,snt
from the rights OF citizens granted to
denixens, not the right To vote, but
tue right 10 hold the ofilces of Presl-
dent Cabinet Ministers, Foreign Min
listers, Auditor General, Judges of the
supreme Court or Circuit Courts,
Delegate Kalua held that tbe
amendment was Unnecessary, so lar
as the Presidential office was CONCERN
ed, because the qualifications for this
once were already defined.
Delegate Vivas favored the amend
meht, except as TO the right 10 vote.
lie did not think denizTns shonId
vote. ''u'u
Councillor Allen did not approve NJ
Mr. Carriers amendment. Ii was nm.
necessary.
Councillor Wilder said there Was
no question that Article is exclu.Ied
everybody from naturaliziug. II den
izens could not vote, then we w-r.
ouiiding wall around ourselves. we
WOULD be shutting out our supporters
ana ietting in our enemies. He ne.
iieVsd the very purpose Of Article 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22

While in Topeka last March, E. 7.
Barber, prominent newspaper man
of La Cygne, Kan, was taken with
cholera morbus very severely. The
night clerk at the hotel where he was
stopping happened to have a bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and gave him
three doses which relieved him and
he thinks saved his life. Every
family should keep this remedy in
their home at all times. No one can
tell how soon it may be needed. Il
costs but a trifls and may be the
means of saving much suffering and
perhaps the life of some member Of
the family. 25 and so cent bottles
for sale by all Dealers, BENSON,
SMITH & Co, Agents for III. L
III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22
REPORTS.

pIONSu.
REPORTS.
Minister Smith reported for the
Legislative Committee on Councillor
WAREHOUSES; proposed amendment
to Article 10l, relating to impeach-
ment. The committee recommend
the amendment be taoled as it is out
of place in this article, which refers
to impeachment and not to the power
of the executive to remove subOrdin-
ates.
Delegate Kalua moved the report
be tabled for consideration in Com
mlttee of the Whole.
Councillor Waterhouse held that a
proper committee meeting had not
been held on the subject.
Councillor Brown said he was enti-
tied to his opinion, aud did not pro-
pose to change it to suit the Conven-
ton or any other body in the coun-
try.
Delegate Kalua's motion was car
ried.
Minister Smith said he had another
report signed by Councillor Brown
and himself. He had been unable to
get the other members of the commit
tee together though they had full
notice. The committee recommend
reconsideration of Section Z, Article
n, and offer substitute section. The
ch .nge is made necessary to conform
to changes in other parts of the Con-
stitution.
Delegate Kalua held that the re-
port was entirely out of order, but |
was pure piece of assumption on the |
part of the committee. Nothing had |
been referred to them. The duty of |
standiI g committees was to consider |
matters referred to them, and not to |
make independent reports on their
own account.
Minister Smith said it was not a
regular report but simple recon-
Delegate Baldwin agreed with Dele
gate Kalua. He moved that the re-
bort be returned to them.
President Dole held that standing
committees had the same right as pri-
'ate members to recommend mat
ers to the attention of the house.
Minister Smith asked leave to with
raw the report.
Under suspension OF the rules Min.
ster Smith moved reconsideration of
he section in question.
Carried.
The substitute section was read and
dopted. II is as follows:
Section No name shall be placed
pom the register OF voters for either
enators or representatives. except
pom the personal appearance OF the
pplicant before the Board Of Regis
alton at an advertised pu ,lic meet
" Of the board.
Councillor McCandless moved 10
mend article l6, which provides that
't national ensign should NOT he
hanged, by adding the words, "ex.
n by act OF the Legislature
Not seconded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
The Law-M Makers Finds Themselves
Out Of Work.
TIE FIRST READING Is FINISHED.

very Little Further ssusipsss will be
- Transacted this Week, a. the Amend
- ed Article has not ssbeen Printed
-tEwonau suTrages Comes Up Again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22

W. H. Holmes, of Hilo, Hawaii,
has notice in this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22
Sixteenth Day.
WEDNESDAY, June 20, 1894.

The Convention was called to order
at 1905 a. IN. President Dole in the
chair. Prayer and roll call. Min
utes of preceding day read and ap-
proved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22
Fifteenth Day.
TUESDAY, June 10, 1894.

ANESBA1t JUNE lJs loJt.
The Convention was called to order
at lO-l5 AN, Pr sident Dole in the
chair. Prayer; roll cali; minutes of
preceding meeting read and approved.
At 1875 the Convention went int
committee of the whole, Delegate
Lyman in the chair, and proceeded to
the consideration Cf Article IS, as re-
commended by the Judiciary Com
mitlee.
The record-union., 1894-08-18
AIMED TO HIT.

Do thine own task and be Herewith
content.-Goethe.
a round sum never squares a crooked
business.
A strained imagination makes a mud
ky mind. Rural New Yorker.
A mans confidence in his own expert
ence is in inverse proportion to his age.
Don't have your feelings around like
a cats tail to be stepped upon.-Arkan-
saw Traveller.
The most distant relatives are not al
ways those who live farthest away
Philadelphia Record.
There is little mercy in stabbing with
a word as there is In doing it with q
knife.-Ram's Horn.
Some men set rat traps TO catch ele-
plants. while others dig pitfalls for mice.
Chicago Herald.
The more people try to put down liquor
the more 1t seems TO go to the head
Yonkers Statesman.
How can any one expect the average
infant to look intelligent when none OF
those who talk to the little fellow will
Adams Freeman.
The record-union., 1894-08-18
is worthless without the free, conscious
consent of the one who is baptized"

is worthless without the free, conscious
consent of the one who is baptized"
mo one," says the New York Christian
Iateltigencer (Ref.) ''can read far in the
writings of the Ritschlian school, now the
most aggressive and growing in Ger
many, without encountering the term
'worth-judgments' (a0ertarthefle). The
use made of this word throws much light
upon the nature and tendency OF the
school, 1t has respect to the fundamental
truths of Christian faith, such as the in
carnation, the atonement, and the like.
We are told that the basis of Christian
certitude lies not in the Scriptures and
their doctrinal contents, but in Christian
consciousness and conviction aroused
through the Scriptures. Hence, we are
to inquire not what Bible dogmas are in
themselves, but what they are worth 10
US for Christian faith. Thus men may
feel sure of their faith, while at the same
time they hold very disparaging views of
the Scriptures and their teachings. Sure
ly this is only a new form OF rationalism.
1t holds the old Scriptural terms, but
denies their contents. 1t is merely sys-
tenn of evangelical ethics without basis Of
positive Biblical teaching"
The record-union., 1894-08-18
by curiosity and opportunity to look

by curiosity and opportunity to look
into their system.
What surprised me most was the neg
lect of the American clerks, all of whom
are young men, to enter the interesting
life OF the frst-class passengers on the
steamers. 1t is mixed but amiable So
ciety, with usually several distinguished
personages, some men Of unique lives.
and all more or less interesting. Some
how, man or woman is more fathoma-
able on shipboard than anywhere else.
Thatrelaxation, which is necessity, and
the charms of ocean travel, I suppose,
ioosens the individuals caution, and
though you may not learn his name till
the close Of the voyage, mans philoso-
ply and his character are apt to be ex-
posed in the smoking-room on deck. Lit
tie domestic comedies and large political
or literary tragedies, and many art life
dramas, may appear in monologue over a
cigar or pipe. j. l.. 5.
The record-union., 1894-08-18
VERY GOOD TIMES.

''The best time can recolIect,u
Said the boy from across the street,
WAS when we played the Spartan nine.
The day that our side beat"
"lfy best fun was year ago."
Said the boy who never viii fight,
"When father and l went fishing once,
And slept outdoors all night"
We'll" said the boy from the corner house.
"The jolliest time for me,
Was the summer they TOOK me On yacht,
And we lived six weeks at sea-
"And the greatest fun ever had"
Said the boy who lives next door,
WAS sailing down the river once,
And camping out on Shore"
"The very best time I ever had"
SAID the boy with the reddish hair,
WAS in Chicago, last July
The time l went to the Fair
'It seems to me-" said the lazy boy
land his cap he thoughtfully thumps),
THAT the very best time in all my life
Was the week had the mumps."
e. l.. Sylvester, in st. Nicholas.
The record-union., 1894-08-18
Phenomenal Poker Hands.

Since the day that Bret Harte, Bill Nye
and All Sin sat down to their memorable
game of euchre never have such hands
been dealt in a game as were held at a
social poker bout played in the brick
block one day last week. There were
six players in the game, the hands held
being four aces, four kings, four queens,
four jacks, four tens. and full house.
The parties engaged were of such high
standing in society and of such ire
proachable characters that such thing as
cold deck, stacked cards, palming, or
sleeve work is simply out of the question.
To be sure such thing has not occurred
for 100 years and will probably never oc-
cur again, which is merely an argument
of the great possibilities of the Big Bend,
which is beyond compare the country for
big crops, big vegetables. and big poker
hands. This incident should be big
boom for our country and will, no doubt,
bring US big immigration. -Waterville
IN. Y.) Index.
The record-union., 1894-08-18
LUCKY AND UNLUCKY.
surrendered on Friday.

Lee surrendered on Friday.
Moscow was burned on Friday.
Washington was born on Friday.
Shakespeare was born on Friday.
America was discovered on Friday.
Richmond was evacuated on Friday.
The Bastile was destroyed on Friday.
Queen Victoria was married on Friday
Fort Sumter was bonn barded on Friday
Napoleon Bonaparte was born on Fri
day.
julius Cesar was assassinated on Fri.
day.
The Mayflower pilgrims landed on
Friday.
The battle of Waterloo was fought on
Friday.
The record-union., 1894-08-18
HOW TO DO IT.
Advice as to Docking the Tails of Field
Dogs.

Advice as to Docking the Tails of Field
Dogs.
A correspondent asks show to dock a
pointers tail ?" First we would answer,
don't do it. But if it is really necessary
TO distigure the animal, so as to remove
the worm," ito prevent distemper" and
a thousand other ills which the removing
of piece of the tail is supposed to cure,
there are number OF ways of doing it.
Some recognized authorities advise biting
it off, others recommend running the dog
through a sausage machine. The diff
Guilty with the latter, however, is the un-
certainty of just which link of the sau-
sage represents the tail. The biting pro-
cess, while possibly not quite as desir-
able from a commercial point of view
can still be placed on the side of economy
by swallowing the piece bitten off, thus
leaving no waste. Should ease of
operation be the main consideration we
would advise placing the tail across the
rail IN front of an approaching train. and
if the prevention OF distemper is the
prime object an exchange Of ends might
be made to good advantage. Sports.
The record-union., 1894-08-18
Took His Fee Out.

There's nothing mean about lawyer
when it comes to taking in the fees. The
other day well-to-do Detroit attorney
ran short $40 and went across the hall to a
brokers' Office TO borrow it.
"Lend me $40 till Tomorrow" ne said,
''and Pll give you my check for it,"
"Um-er," responded the broker doubt
fully, what is your opinion as to my
ever'getting the ten again ?"
MY professional opinion?" inquired
the attorney, entering into the spirit OF
the joke.
YES"
"Well, 1 should say it was safe loan,
and would recommend it,"
very good; here's the money!" and the
broker handed MIN $40 bill.
Now give me check and I'll fill il
out" said the attorney, and the broker
did so.
The check was duly made out and
given to the broker
"Here," he said, this is only for ST."