davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
Miscellaneous sporting Notes.


The vigilant will not be ready 70 race on next
Tuesday.
New York-Chicago game was postponed by
rain
Senators arc scheduled to play this afternoon
at It. Louis.
Harry King walked from Ncw Orleans 10 st.
LOUIS. 73 miles, in seventeen days ana fyo hours
actual time OF walking
Ten errors for the Senators, and only two hits,
will rot cut much OF Il hCgre in any game.
While the Orioles are somewhat short on pitch
inC, yet they manage 20 hold their own AZ the
toI, OF the heap.
Horace Leeds, the lightweight, has posted $500
forfeit in New York for II match with Jack
Aulife AZ l23 pounds.
W f. Sims, the Washington cycer. is among
the entries in the open events at the Riyetton
Athletic Association meet on the Fourth.
Petersburg has n good lead the Virginia
State league, while Norfolk and Richmond are
second and third. LynchbIrS is almost hope
less last.
Jack Dpugherty meets Billy Young for ten
rounds July Ii and says he is prepared to sign
with i5olan at l96 pounds t. meets lo- the
best purse that may be offered oy any club.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
go FIFTH hACE-SiN furlonEs. Selling.
ftst Purse. 81. q. Iime-l.IGi.
Pointers from the Paddock.

Bender rode Il neat finish on TeGd Gegg.
Murphy did not ride Key West with vigor at
the end.
Salisbury was nos played to any extent, and
went Lack IN the bet iI.s-.
Elmstone las started four times, winning
twicc, aud bcng left twice at the post.
Blackburn was in az ugly mood. and was
finally left standing in the second race.
Duke Of Fief was played Ly his stable, but he
failed to show despite vigorous use OF the steel
III the second event Key West was kicked at
the post by Elnistuue and the blood drawn.
In four races the first choice was not better
than 20 10 and three of them lost, the books
losing chances TO reap harvest
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
Gooi prices for YenrIings.

New IoRK. June 30.-Eighteen yearlings
from the Silver Brook stud. the property of
l.. o. Applely. were sold at auction at Sleeps
head Bay before the racing to-day. The
prices oTer 2i,001 realized were as follows:
Chestnut colt by Sensation-Almy, Gideon &
Daly, $1,000
Brown colt, by Sensation-Fnvora Rtou,o,,
stable, s4,G5Q
Bay colt, by Tristan-Katie Eugene Leigh.
BnLDiffs, q 500 " ~
Chestnut lilly, by knight OF Ellerslie-Moss Rose
(s;ster TO Henry of Navarrel, Byron McUlelland.
S-UO
Brown colt, by yTristan-silver Blue, J. McLauch-
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
prrilist;c SNORT Promised

The fastime Athletic Club will hold the
boards a. Kernan's Lyceum theater Monday
and Tuesday. July and 10. They propose to
hold i series of in,er-city sparring bouts. to
include all the white and colored cracks of
Wilmington. Baltimore and Washington
Wash .aston and Wilmington will be well rep
resented. and arrangements have already been
ma e TO bring over the following noted Balti-
mo-e cracks: Charley Gehring, Young Horn.
ana Cllman. the welterweight. who recently
Geieated Biiv Duke; besides the colored
champions. Bob Reed. Irving Crossley. Char
lev Washington. Joe Cans, Paul johnson. the
Lo.ee kangaroo. and others. The club
promises excellent bouts each night
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
USED HIS BARE HAND.

Congressman LintOn's Son Put Out Flames
That Were Burning His Sister.
The young daughter of Representative
Linton, OF Michigan, was badly burned about
the hands and face by the explosion Of an
alcohol lamp at church excursion to
Marshall Hall, on the Potomac, Friday.
The wife of Representative Aitken, Of
Michigan. had her dress burned and might
have been seriously burned herself had 1t not
been for the daring of Lawrence Linton, son
Of the Congressman, in extinguishing the
flames with his hands. The burns OF Miss
Linton will not bring permanent disngure--
anf
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
Naval Orders.

Ensign L. A. Kaiser has been detached
from the Alliance and ordered to the Detroit;
Lieut.. c. NJ Winslow, from the Alliance and
granted leave for one month; Commander
Timothy A. Lyons, from the command of the
Alliance and granted leave for two months;
Lieut.. T. Porter from the Alliance sand
granted three months leave; Passed Assistant
Surgeon W. II. Rush, from the Alliance and
granted leave for three months; Chief Engi-
neer H. n. Stevenson. from the Alliance and
granted three months leave OF absence: Lieut..
W. D. BronauSh. from the Alliance and
ordered TO the San Francisco July 15 Ammen
Farenhealt has been appointed an assistant
surgeon from civil life.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
Tnkonu park cclepration

The people of Takoma Park, under the
leadership Of the Public Welfare Association,
are arranging for Il fine celebration of Fourth
of July. There viii be morning exercises at
10 o'clock, consisting of the reading of the
Declaration of Independence, music. and
speeches. In the evening at s a very fine dis
cabin
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
NEW ALEXANDRIA.
Kashington's Manufacturing Suburb.
What Prominent People Say About It

Hon. George P Ikirt. of Ohio. says: at is
the only eligible manufacturing town site any
where near Washington. and with its five
trunk line railroad connections and magniil-
cent miles OF river 'front.' makes it the cheap
est and most convenient shipping point in the
whole country. The manufacturing plants
now in operation. and under contract to be in
operation soon. has assured its success. /
predict that it it will be the great commercial
and manufacturing center of not only the
capital of our nation, but will be interna-
tional rs its deep water shipping facilities
will make freight cheap TO all parts of the
world. predict bright future, and -four
ishing city on this Site
Hon. Oscar Lapham. of Rhode Island says:
'iThe town site OF New Alexandria must be
seen. as | have seen it. by going all over the
ground and the beautiful heights, to fully
realize its possibilities in the future. It is
without doubt the best location for city in
this part OF our country"
Hon. NJ D. Harter, Ohio. says: .As safe,
sure, and profitable investment, I know Of
none better. | have gone all over the ground
of New Alexandria and through its manufac-
tories. and in my opinion the site and its fu-
ture has no equal anywhere to-day. Its nat
ural advantages, its nearness to the capital,
by railroad. steamboats,. and electric cars,
and the men who are pushing its develop
ment. whom l know to be energetic and ex-
perienced. will. in the near future, make
New Alexandria the manufacturing and COM
mercial center of our country"
Hon. J. A. d. Richards. OF Ohio says: 1.-The
river front for manufactures the level lands
for town Site and the heights, with its pure
water springs and magnificent groves and the
grandest views on the continent, is bound to
make New Alexandria the most beautiful and
desirable town sites near Washington. know
of none that will equal it. and when times
become better lots that can now be secured for
nominal sum will readily sell for four times
what they can be bought for now. was so
well pleased with the prospects that have
purchased thirty-two lots. l consider it de-
cidedly the best investment / know of now.
1t is an opportunity for small investors on
easy terms that will present Itself once in .
lifetime"
Col Alex d. Anderson says: New Alex
andria should be made the manufacturing
district of the national capital. More than
that, it should be made a national and inter-
national manufacturing city for great estab-
lishments. whose products are intended for
foreign markets. As Mount Vernon Is the
favorite resort for all foreigners who visit
Washington. they must IN going or coming
spect its location for advertising purposes is
unequaled."
Great opening celebration and auction sale
OF lots July 4. Music aud free lunch ali day.
Free excursion every hour via ferry: get tick
cts Monday and Tuesday at Wilson 4
Hough. e23 E street. or G. T. Bride. l29 b
street southeast. No tickets given away at the
ferry.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
Convicted of pension Frauss

Adispatch to the Commissioner OF Pensions
states that W r. Drury. the attorney impli
Gated in the nest of Norfolk pension frauds,
mas been found guilty on thirty indictments
for violations of the pension laws. The court
overruled the motion for a now trial.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
Admiral TcmnIe Buried

The funeral of the late Admiral W. G..
Temple was held in tho Portland Flats at t. 30
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and was strictly
private. There were no pallbearers. the un-
dertaker's assistants carrying the collin. The
interment was at Graceand cemetery
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
Troons WIN BE sent

The Secretary of War has complied with
the request Of the Secretary of the Interior
for troops to be sent to the Blackfeet Indian
agency. Montana, to protect the reservation
from the incursion of a horde of prospectors.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01

Earned runs-Sf. Louis, ,; Boston, .. Two-base
hils-Dowd, Connor, Love, and Quinn. Three
base hits-stiNctts, Miller, and Tucker. home
ruh-riauk StO en- lH@cs-f9Linn, Ely. Bannon.
Jury ami Mccarthy. Double play-Quinn and
conner siist base on balls-On ClarksoE. =:
oil LoNett :; of stiyetts. !. Wind ptchcs-Clark-
son, J. Iime-2:O Impirc-Mr Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
Midsummer CIcarinr sa,o

W. D. Clark & Co., sO7 and 81 Market
space. Genuine bargains in all departments
this week. This l., an old and reliable firm,
and its members will be pleased to see all of
their customers and the public in general.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
His EmrIoyes D;d It

To the Editor of THE TINES:
see in your issue this morning, in speaking
of tho f1re at the Now York dye house yesterday
you say the fire was extinguished by policemen.
This is not so, for my employees got the fire under
CONTROL and in fact out, before the policemen
or the engines arrived E. h. PLANT.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
Clara Bauer Landed the Stakes.

CHICAGO. June 30.-The Queen Isabella
STAKES at Washington Park was won by an
outsider, Clara Bauer landing the prize.
worth a little more than s10, 900, with odds
The Washington times., 1894-07-01

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
PrTTsBURG, 10: BROOKLYN, 6.
ST. LOUIS, 10: Boston, 0.
BALTiGoRE, 5; CLEVELAND, g.
CINcISSAT1, u; WASHINGTON, O. Ina
PHILADELPHIA, 49, LOUISVILLE, G.
CHIcACo-NEw YoRK-Rain
The Washington times., 1894-07-01

Washington o b o 0 0 0 O. %
Earned runs-Cucnnati. 10. TwO-bsse hits
Vaughn, Hoy, and holiday Home run-Cana-
van. Stolen bases-Murphy ?, Smith, Ward =,
Abbey and Caravan Double play-Latham,
McPhee, and Vaughn First base balls
By Parrot, >; by Mercer, ,. Struck out-By
J arrott. !; by Mercer l. Time-2lG Umpire
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
survey offices Abolishcd.

The Secretary of the Interior has ordered
that the offices of the two assistant disbursing
agents in the q. s. Geological Survey be abol-
ished, to take effect Monday.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
Results of Other Games.

Wilkesbarre. ,: Providence, l. Hazleton,
ls: Altoona, 0. First game) Hazleton, II;
Aitoona, Il. Second game)
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
THIS is GETTING SERIOUS
Senator's Failed to Score in Their
Last Game at Cincinnati. aa
ONLY Two HITS OFF PARROTT

Mercer Was Effective for Six Innings, but
Then He Weakened and the Reds Batted
His Curves at Will-Parrott Pitched
Gres. Ball and Was Very Effective.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
Philadelphia. .......... is Il
snider,s Errors Were Costly.

CLEVELAND. June 30.-The hometeam's er-
rors were costly and lost them the game.
Weather hot and clear. Attendance. 2.40O.
r. H. Z.
Baltimore. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. > 10
Cleveland. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Elrned rms-Cleveland, ,: Baltimore. = Two
bus Lits-C'COnnor aad BrGd q. Three base
hits-Burkett and BrDuthers. Home ruu-BrO-
q e Stolen bases-Burkeit, Mexican, and Kelly
bouhie rlays-Chilas, Mexican. and Tebeau.
Chiids and leheaU First base on balls-Off
lui !: OF Young 3. rucs out-By Young,
4. y Inks, 1. T.ne-l-45. Umpire-N- stage
The Washington times., 1894-07-01

Secretary Smith Leaves Town.
Secretary Hoke Smith left last night for
Strasburg, Va, to join his family.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
Browns Ficlded in Great share.

ST. LouIs. June 30.-The Browns won the
last game of the series with Boston. mainly
on account of brilliant ieft-hauded stop and
throw 10y Ely in the eighth. Dowd also made
a sensational catch in the ninth. Attendance
2 cOO
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
Menafee's Curves Were Easy.

LOUISVILLE, June 3O-The Phillies knocked
Msnalee out of the box to-day, and PETER,
Louisville's new pitcher. was put in the box
in the 18th inning and did fairly well. At
tendance, 1000. Score:
r. II. T.
=
Louisville. Observation-Disclosures. II q
Earned ruus-Louisyille. s. Philadelphia 4
Two-bnse hiis-Buckley, Mailman, Thompson,
Cross Three-base hit-Clark Home run
PETER. Stolen bases-Turner. Hamilton, Brown
.. Double plays-Bichardson and ORourke.
First base on batls-Of Mensfee ,: of Pene-,
3; OF Weyhinr,2 , Hit by pitched ball-Weaver.
Struck out-By Menafee y: by weighing, L
1ime-2o5. Umpire-Mr Gainey
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
Pirates Turned rhc Tahlcs-

game was the pitching OF Gumbert and the
heavy hitting oi the Brooklyns in the third
inning OF Colcolough. Attendance, $500.
r. H. E.
IlttShuTg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 l3 o
Brooklyn .... ....-.. ..-..-.......-. u 4
Earned runs-Pittsburg. {; Brooklyn. Two
base Hts -Scheibecx. Co!colouCh, and Kennedy
lhree-hHse hiis-Stenzcl, Schoch, Burns and
fourZ Home run-Shindle Stolen bases
- mel and Scho,h. Double plays-Giasscuck,
hierhauer, and Bcckley. First base on balls
OF Colcolough, /: Oft ,iumbert, /; OF Kennedy, =
StrIcz out-By Gumbcrt, >: by kennedy, /
elme-l.5t. umpirc-Mr McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
How the Horses Ran.
Track fast
tsO FIRST RAcE-one mile Beaten horses
lJC Selling Purse, Sl50. 1ime-l:4i3

JDOG sIlft-N on guIIopIlE.
Scratched-StringfeIlow los; Nocalite, l06
Bettiug-Ada Blue, .: Mabel \ 10; Alarmer.
10; Martcl 6: Radiant, 30: Roman. 10; Wallace O.
to !: Glen Roller 10: Refuse, sand Flea, 20 each.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
Scratcled->One More. W.
BetrinE-Detroit, to ;; Mcheever. 3; Ponce de
con. :: nny lay. %: Ennire. %; Ban Elite. 80
1eD FOURTH RACE-Fiye furlongs Non
iOZ winners Purse. $3.50. Time-lnI2l


Scratuhed-5p:,, lai: Aicazar ll3: Senator. 1l3;
Imp SigaI Light l2.,
Bciting-Tedd Gegr, to ): Tommy Brorhy,
): Sentinel. 6: Relecca. ID: Clara Bell, s: jim
Orem. 10. Free Press, y; Nubian, 10; Duke of
Fief, ): Keystone, 10: Aristocrat 20
The Washington times., 1894-07-01

Total =. .l2 l627lI / Total 81. =. 0 , 81 i6 10
-Batthd in nlnce of MeTcar
The Washington times., 1894-07-01

Great opening celebration and auction sale
OF lots July 4. Music aud free lunch ali day.
Free excursion every hour via ferry; get tick
cts Monday and Tuesday at Wilson 4
Hough. e23 street. or G. L. Bride. l29 B
street southeast No tickets given away at the
ferry.
The Washington times., 1894-07-01
tcn SECOND RAcE-Five furloags
iOD $50. Time-l minute

1856 Blackburn, Ill. Left II. Lewis.
Fair start. Won driving.
ScTafched-L.ihUsraph. 0s
Betting-Elmstone, -, hey West, to 10: Ro-
maid, 3: Trixy Gardner, 3; Lady Gay, 80; Black
burn. 20
The Washington times., 1894-07-01

There are great many people grievously
disappointed over this whole business, peo-
pie who have heard the music and read the
lines OF ''Marken,'' and who are as sure as
any critics can 5e without stage production
that there is great merit and promise OF sue
cess in the opera. 1t is to be hoped that an
adequate production will yet be given.
There is somewhat OF question in peoples
minds as to just who will be the audience at
the Albaugh's variety programme during the
remainder Of the season. The opera season
has not been glittering success. 1t seems
not even to have paid expenses. As 1 under
stand the plans now, Mr.. Strakosch is also the
engineer OF the variety idea. He had the
theater for certain number of weeks on his
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28

nor should it be affected by partizan
politics, but every company has a right
and ought to ask the members from It's
district to see to it, that spasmodic,
squeamish reforms of the oughts do not
defeat an appropriation Of this necessary
and beneficial organization.
"Oh, we're you ne'er a schoolboy, and
did you never train and feel that swell
ing in your heart you ne'er can feel
again." While I have little fear that
any considerable effort will be made to
impair the state militia, yet 1 may add
that it would be we'll for all friends of
the citizen-soldier to be on guard, when
a paper of SO wide circulation as the
Fargo Independent, advocates the with
holding of appropriations necessary to
maintain the organization. A failure to
make suitable provision for the militia
would be economy at the expense of
loyalty; would be unjust, ungenerous,
unwise, and something which ought not
and, [ believe, will not be done.
r. N. STEVENS,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28

it appears that Notwithstanding the many
difficulties railroads had to encounter
during the last eleven or twelve months,
nearly 1900 miles of ley track has been
laid in the United States during the year
now closing, while grading and prelimi-
nary work has been done on consider
able additional mileage. In thirty-four
of the forty-eight states and territories
track has gone down in 1853 lines to an
aggregate, according to the latest re-
turns, of 1919 miles, and it is possible
that q few miles more may be reported
in the final statement. Although this
total is considerably larger than seemed
likely to be reached when the end of the
first six months, in the midst of the great
strike, showed only 525 miles laid, still ii
is small in comparison with the previous
record of the country. The new mileage
Of 1894 is less than in any other one of
the last twenty years, and it is the least
in the last thirty years, with the excep-
ton of 1876, 1866 and 1866.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28

and we can nov give some attention to
other hoodlums whose ways are also clark
and peculiar"
The tariff was claimed by those in power
to ave been excessive on foreign trade and
productive of too much revenue but the
protracted agony and Casarian delivery of
the tariff reform bantling, and the progress
sive treasury deficiency thus provoked,
far transcends the sentimental agony Of a
surplus or of a deficiency. Two years ago
some thought we had too much of McKin-
leyism. More nov think we have got too
much of Wisconsin. The tariff pendulum
swings to and fro between protection and
free trade, firing out even the president III
dreaming dreams, alas! of Iron and coal"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28

ARGUS: "Thirty-one members of the
senate for sixty days service will re.
ceive $4,000. The senate two years ago
ago allowed for clerk hire and officers of
the senate the sum of 1884. Sixty-two
members of the house will receive for
their own salaries the sum of S18,6OO;
two years ago they allowed and paid the
sum of $17,109 for clerks. The republi-
can party can not win another battle in
this state in the next twenty years if it
permits any more such o%utrages. The
Roger Allins, and men of that stamp,
promised to correct these evils if given
another chance; it is to be hoped the
republican press of the state will hold
up their hands while they do It,"
We venture the assertion that Gov
Allin made no such promises as the Argus
suggests, and in fact it would have been
foolish to do SO. This cry of economy,
economy, is of no practical benefit. It ID
economy to pay out whatever money is
necessary for clerk hire N NO MORE.
What that will be-, no man can tell. The
clerk hire cry is on a par with that GER
tain papers are making for a short ses-
sion. The session should be long enough
to do the business before it and no more,
What that business will be none can tell.
The cry comes chiefly from two classes,
n who are afraid some needed legis-
lation may be passed, and the other fell
lows who do not want the people to see
the spots in their skin until the next
session is over. The republic
can party is in no danger from
the sources tile Argus mentions.
We won this time in the face Of that rec
ord made by a republican assembly and
we will win again1n the face of the pay
ment OF necessary expenses to do the
business before the two houses. How
does the Argus stand on railroad taxes,
are they in favor of cutting off one-third
the tax of the Great Northern or do they
think the Legislature should spend more
time trying to get an equalization Of the
tax laws rather than waste time trying to
economize on clerk hire? The old Eng
lish saying of "penny wise and pound
foolish" seems to fit here.
EHA-LN Ea-tan
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28
FouRrH.cLAss posrMAsrBRs can M

FoURTH.CLAss -PosTMAsTERs can now
administer oaths to pensioners and wit
nesses in pension cases, charging a fee
not exceeding 25 cents for each voucher
to which he affixes the stamp Of his Of
flee. A recent act of congress requires,
empowers and authorizes them to adj
minister any and all oaths required to be
made by pensioners and their witnesses
in the execution of their voucher with
like effect and force as officers having
a seal; and such postmaster shall afix
the stamp Of his Office to his signature
to such vouchers. This enables coun-
try pensioners to execute their vouchers
at the nearest ~postofice and they re-
quire nc certificate of the clerk of court
as in cases where Justices of the peace
execute the vouchers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28

ATTORNEY GENERAL STAND1sH has
written the North Dakota senators and
congressman to urge the land depart
ment to hasten patents on all railroad in
demnity lands in the state, so they can
be made taxable next year. An effort is
being made to push the railroad indem-
nifty lands to patent before May / next,
so that the state and counties can derive
benefit from them next year and the
lands be made amenable to any tax legis.
lation that may be enacted by the legis-
lature at the coming session, to eradicate
the Russian cactus, large quantities of
this weed existing on these indemnity
lands. --
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28

SECRETARY DAHL leads the republican
state ticket in majorities this year, and
for the second time shows an enviable
running qualification as a candidate, says
the jamestown Alert. It is but fair to
say that the office Of secretary mas been
we'll filed by MI. Dahl the past two
years-his associates in the present adj
m%inlstration cheerfully asserting to
that statement, and there is no doubt
but the same excellent official conduct
will be carried into the next two years of
the states business also.