davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-01

YiuetuatioB. OF the Death Rate In the
Eighteenth Century.

Eighreepfh Century.
From 100 TO 1850 the death rate ir
london was 80 high that the populs-
ion stagnated. In the former year the
Inhabitants numbered 6s5. 200. and in
he latter year s53, 900. During this
period the deaths were IN the ratio OF
about one per thirty persons living.
By 1901 the population had erept up ts
80, 900. and the deaths had fallen %
one IN forty-one persons living. This
great improvement 10 The state of pa b
.ie health in London was not. excep; &c
strifing extent. the result 81 sanitary
egisiaiiou. People were becoming
more enlightened on many matter
.tTecting their health. partly osing to
q more general knowledge OF chemiS-
~. physiology. and other sciences re
aiinz % man and his surroundings
When those intruste6 With the con
lpet Of pzblic fairs became aware ho-
uneh the health of the people was az.
iected by bad water. bv foul ensna-
..ous- and even eeszPoois. and ~ too
yreat density Of population. they BE-
.sn 20 secure .uppiies of pure zs:er.
q construct proper house orair. and
g,Feet sewers. 20 remove systematically
slth from hossss. and 20 widen stree -
The prorDulga;ion % the natural lave
u health preceded the enactment o!
laws ot health - the state JerneT's
iiscoTsry Of propey lazis in smallpox
saa io- its eorollzrT :he vaccination
AVA The chemical sn4 iysis o; water
Eas the basis O. sets ot parliament re-
ating 20 water znd riTez-Caarlcs
cameron. a. Sanitary Congress-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-01

And then she has such eyes. So free
from any expressionl So bright and red
with unshei and woodshed tears-tears
that are bred by smoky tepee:
No. Angehne. Take back your crest
and giveit a little air and whisk broom.
Send back nv letters, and | viii return
your nose ring. In fact. when l met
with YOU forgot 10 say anything Of 1t,
but | had been happily wed over i!
years. and the only title ! want Is ous
that can read good and clear 10 man
sions in theskies and not be greeted vita
the cry OF Louder
Princess AugelIne. here our pathways
see-n to fork. Twill take Whichever fork
is left after you have trotted down the
other. And now long farewell, Angie
l will send the nose ring 10 you at the
agency or In care Of the roaGn-as-er OF
the warpath, a. you direct
At Toronto the other Gay we were Pre-
ceded by Hon. Mackenzie Bowel o.
The Great Advantages 10 Be Derived
From Reciprocal Trade Between Ans
tralia and Canada" Heis 2 good speak
er and sss very carefully listened TO. ]
had known 8 family Of that name e.
Compassion, Ohie. years ago. and Nee
ing him after ais lecture ! vsasrred -
ask him i he might be related 70 tee
Bowels of Conpxaion, and &c TUNED
Ga his hael with . frosty glance at re
that alnscss gave - PeguEouia
hate % be rscolved = t5zs way when
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-01
The aichia 9aily Eaglf sunday Foruime april ss4
m unconscious Of saying q de trop

am unconscious Of saying q de trop
thing.
Canada the past month has been filed
with gayety, and winter sports have
been at their full height. Canada, like
the state Of Maine, does not mind paving
&, 500 or s. 600 for good driving horse.
not for gambling or racing, but just so
that the owner can SNOWFALL the rest of
the town.
We rode the other day over the c.. C..
F. and S. railroad TO Kent from Cleve-
land. All the employees were happy and
polite. Something unusual seemed TO
be up.
said to the brakeman: ''Is this Wash
ington's birthday or the Fourth of july
You all seem so unnaturally gay"
"Well, it's better than any Of those
days." he said straightway. "It's pay
day! For FIVE months the road has been
absentminded and forgotten to pay, but
now we are happy-oh, so happyl''
The road, which by commercial men
is known as the On. Gosh, How Late
l Am and Southern railroad! is quite
rough and at times where the rail is
loose slips off at crossing and follows
farmers team off into the country for
miles. 1t reminds me Of the Big Four
road, which undertook last spring in the
town of Lafayette, Ind, to go down
through an alley of the town. 1t cut off
the whole corner of brick depot and
in moment was wrecked horribly, the
poor engineer being under his engine and
three cars in a few seconds.
An examination showed that it was
impossible for the engineer TO control his
engine, as rat had built her nest in one
of the pipes and then frozen to death,
which clogged the action of the airbrake.
This seems almost criminal, when the
life of the engineer could have been
saved by the use Of an oil stove in the
cab to keep that end of the engine warm.
A friend OF mine riding on this same
train last year said that the engine was
so feeble and debilitated that the only
way they could get water into her fues
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-01

n. pEIBLER TESTS THE Gon.-rrxR
confined in the Depot des Condamnes-
of the prison Of La Ro3uctte must die
In q few days
A rumor spreads early one morning
that Monsieur de Paris" his assist
ants. and the well known wagon con-
tanning the implements Of death, have
appeared on the Place de Ia Roquctte.
1t spreads like wildfre. The rabble
arrives and finds that barriers have
been raised at the ends of the streets
that run into the place Infantry lines
the avenue that runs between the
depot des Condamres" and tho
"Depot des Detenus"-thc prison OF
those who have been tried and con-
demned and of those still awaiting
trial.
There is heavy trampof cavalry and
troop of the splendidly mounted
GGrdes ride by. Some take their places
at the debouchcs If the place; others
draw up in two lines opposite the gull
lotine, raised on four stones placed
crosswise.
The very simplicity Of the guiilotlne
adds 10 the effectiveness of the scene,
contrastcd as II IL with the uniforms OF
the cavalry and the still more brilliant
uniforms of blue and silver wora by
some officials who hover about the In
etrument of death-the whole dirly
lit up by the gas Tampa A carriage
drives up tn the gateway. and a Judge
In his official robes desccnas. For a
= -. f.rf
within the barriers-for even they have
not been above coarse badiaac1 In a
few minutes the victim will be aroused
from his slumbcrs. and be told 20 pro-
pare for the last fotletts and death
The dawn breaks gray and cold.
The gas man turns out the last lamp.
Sparrows twitter In the trees or hop
about the guillotine. The crow OF
cock in the Depot des Detenus" Is an
swered by one from the Prison of the
Condemned" aud all the cocks Of the
neighborhood join in ". Deibler. tho
execntioner. In black frock coat and
tall silk hat. comes out Of the prison
and tests the guillotine- When be 10
satisfied that IL viii work all right, he
returns. Presently the gateway opens
and the procession Of death II seen
The cavalry draw their sabers- the in-
fantry present arms, and ali hats are
raised as the prisoner. In his shirt
with the collar cut of. his hair close
cropped. hie arms bound behind his
back. and HE feet tied together 80 that
be can only shambls along. appears
a priest. walking By kis side. holds .
crucIfx before him The guiliotine 10
reached In few seconds The pris-
oner IL embraced by the priest Deib-
icr's two aides seize him by his pln-
ioned arrns, throw hira against tho
Iasesk isee-sa~1, which swings into
place; the tsn>ti< falls and stretches the
neck: M de Paris" touches q spring,
down comes The weighted knife: tho
bead falls into a basket. great stream
- blood shoots from the trunk: tha
body "a rolled into . boz: basket and
box are placed N a wagon: The cavalry
xheel irto line. and III. ce Paris =
latest victim IL carried os % fvry.
IL has seemed . loDz quarter Of an
aOor between the moment sha. tie
prisoner frst appeared and Tia, when
the procession stsrted 70. Ivry. We
have timed IL with stop watch u
vas exactly fort 1.-TWO seconds
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-01
The Only Obstacle.

Advance Agent Gn Oklahomal-Whati
only one dressing room in this theater?
You surely don't expect a dramatic COM
pany Of Is ladies' and gentlemen TO dress
in that one room. do you?
Manager Dinks (of the Spread Eagle
aterl-Wha the matteri Hain'tthey
On speakin terms:-Puck,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-01

They had been talking of the different
occupations of men and of men in gen.
eral when the teacher asked the head Of
the class if he know what wag was
Failing to give satisfactory answer, the
little boy spoke up. Il know. man,"
"Well, what is wagY "A happy dogs
tail, man," said the boy promptly
Boston Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-01
Awaking to the Grim Reality.

Mr.. Saphead during the houeymoon)-
When did my little duckie darling first
discover that she loved me?
Bride (sweetlyl-When found myself
getting angry every time any one called
YOU fool.-Tit-Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-01
3USY BLACKW WELL
kNE OF THE GREAT CITIES OF THE
FAR FAEED CHEROKEE STRIP.

Centrally Located in the Very Hear
ofthe Finest Agricultural Region
of the Southwe est-Its Growth,
While Wonderful. is Sub
stantia1-No Contest, No
Petty Quarrels. But
Everything iLar-
monious- tt
ties Good.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-01
JILTtD BY W. NYE
He eWEd THE PRINCESS ANeELINE
NOTICE TO QUIT.

And Advisk Her to Send Back Her Crest
and His kctters-A Speech by tho Hon.
Mackenzk Bowell-Riding Over the C.,
G. f. andIs. Road-Nye as . Brownie.
tCopy4,ht, 1874. by Edgar W. Nye-l
En- VILE, Sic TRANSIT.
DAlIEL DERONDA, March, 1894.
Before beginning this letter let me
briefly ann tDunce that my alliance with
the Princets Angeline, eldest daughter OF
King Seattle, emperor of Puget sound
and duke df Puyallup, has been broken
off.
This is d uAturally a private matter, but
so many ctnflicting reports are abroad
regardingtt that am compelled to give
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-01

What's John co.nz nowY-
'CoiIege.-
And B.ll7-
Lawyer"
"Ane ptcxr
-Preaehin.-
"snd 81. old rs.nr
HsL, he ala't s-do4c' Of nasAsu'
Esea. eePt Eappors.n' Of JooE. sa'
bA sa' Dss<r-AslAate CoossssssSoas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-01
Drew the Linz a, 1h..

Ar. Money bags-So, my child,
don't want you 10 marry a duke
Miss Gohie Acaeybags-But. papa,
you said could have anything hat
uoner ezn buy.-Puck
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-01

Se6dcrx-What's bon -Sot7
slo~irx - Something you alxsJs
think Of after is's TOO late % say.-Cas-
eAgo yewA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-01
r-..sa n..-e., sr.. r,.~.x

tre1es Ess-ess from Nosesv.
On the retreat f,oEa Moscox TIA
French iosi AID thre~ axsy orer co.
30 mnzkeiA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-04-01
Busy blackwell.

Busy scene of growing homes
Busy saws dissecting wood
Busy hammers driving nails
ROusing songs well understood
Tell of the vale where verify thrives.
Where the swish OF the push and the rush
ANoke slow senses from sluggish repose
To the dash Tor a place in the crusn.
Broad green fields OF summer time
Turned in winter to farms o. Sod,
Covered with wheat for next years harvest
CAPTURED from waves of grass and foam Of
golden rod
Live men boldly from poor land come,
Wearing the hope that is real and stolid:
Coming away from defeat aud despair,
To start with new bottoms all Solid.
-GEoRGE y. PUCKETT.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-29
III.

Szymon Kepa miai lat przeszlo czterdziesci. Sporo wiec luz
czasu upfyneio cd pory owej, W ktorej mieszkahcy miasta widywai
blade, mizerne, jasnow}ose dziecko, przesuwajace sic szybko chod-
nikami re starem a swiezo wyrestaurowanem obuwiem W reku. albo
dzwigajace cezkie kosze z pieczywem lub jarzynamii uginaiace sic
pod ich brzemieniem, Kiedy roznosii obuwie spieszy{ se zwvkIe
bardzo, DO Przez maize okno szarego domku do ktorego powracal.
widac byfo twarz wasata, surowa slime, zylaste ramie, ktore, W szy-
do dratew uzbrojene podnosi@o sic opada}o czasem leniwie i
nlechecia, naJczesceJ z PoPedliwa niecierplwoscia. Cz}owiek do
ktorego twarz ia ramie to naleza}y, ME musiai bye {apodnym ami
wyrozumia}ym, to tez wracajace z proznemi luz rekami dziec;e
pred weJscem do domu rzucalo zwykle ma okno lekliwe weirzenia
w ogole, giownemi cechami odzwierciad lai scemi sic W powierz.
chownosci dziecka tego, by}y: lekliwos6 czu}os6. Nieraz, n widok
konia meczonego przez nielitosciwych woziwod6w Tub kamieniarzy.
siada{ ma chodniku uhcy, drobnemi rekami chwytal sic "a glove
jecza1 lamentowal giosno. Stara zebraczke, ktora z pokaleczone.
mi nogami siadywaia pred koscoiem, lubil bardzo; siadywa{ nrzv
nieJ czesta ma ziemi, prowadzl z mia ciche rozmowy, srod ktorvcb
nasladowal westchnienia jej bolesciwe wstrzasania g{owa, niekie.
dy zas Przynosi{ da niej W kieszonce ubogiej surduciny kawa}ek
chleba, sea Tub pare pieczonych kartofi. Wszystkie psy znaidu.
sre skomlily. Pochyls} sic mad niemi, liberal ich dokoia siebie
jaknajwiecej, tul3 glowy ich do swej piersi, wypowiadal mad niemi
GAIA htsnia nazw pieszczotliwych. Czasem tel, pred tymi ulubie6.
cami towarzyszami swymi, Popisywsi sic z czems i chlubil, staiac
Posrod gromady ih W bohaterskich postawach.
Kosze owe z pieczywem jarzynami nosil on kazdeoo ranka
Przez caie prawie miasto, "a kobiets, ktorej pleoy okryte sp{owia.a
chusta, uginaiy sic tee pod ciezarami roznych przedmiotow, a kt6ra
ma Jednym z ynkow miasta rozstawiala przynoszony z SODA, sklada.
ny stragan. Kobieta byfa gruba, ~krzykliwa, wyraz oczu jej dzwiek
gfosu Posiadsfy twardosc ostrose ludzi zniecierpliwionych ciezks
Praca doa; niemniej przeciez, od zasu do czasu, caIowa}a ona
blade Policzh dziecka, ktore dopomagalo jej W piracy idawa1a mu
re stragana bufke Tub owoc; innym znowu razem, pruba piesc;a n.
derzaia je W plecy glove. Pocasunki, dairy razy. zalezalv cd oko.
hcznosci caikiem cd dziecka niezaleznych, cd pomyslnych lb ME.
szczesliwych kolei bandlu, cd seen zai6 domowvcb i,6ro -.
ma miasto przekuPki poprzedzaly.
Potem, dziecko owe noszace DO miescie obuwie koszs p MI
czywem, godziny cafe sPedzajace ma rozmowach z kalekami, zebra.
kami Tub ma pieszczeniu psow, odgrywaniu pred mimi iakicbs WV.
marzonych dramatow, dziecko owe z marzacem, laeodnem spoirze.
g znlkne'0' rr1ek'z'afcifo sic ono raczej " ~szczuPiegO wyrostka
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
Western League Ghmos,
AT MORRIS PARK.
Froeiaud Handicap, Ono OF tho Best liacsa
Of thr TrRt, Was Kun.

0f thr fcae, Was Run.
NEw YonK, Juno S.-Tho Frcoland
handicap was one OF tho best races Of
the year, and tho finish so tight q fight
that the judges alone could aepnrnto
them. Potcntate looked like n winner,
but throe-quurters Of Il mile was all he
wanted, and then he shut up, leaving
tho race apparently for Assignee, but
suddenly Garrison on John Cooper and
Sims on 81. Julien phos out Of tho bunch
on tho outside, and in tho last six.
tecnth terrific drive ensucd. Garrison
worked like steam engine on his
mount, and inch by inch worc down
tho lead OF 81. Juliou until no got the
verdict by q short head. Summaries:
First, six furlongs - LaAliscrc, TIC,
Littlelicld), to |, won by three
lengths; DunGannon. III, (CleriCo), 10
to J. second by three lengths; Reil,
III. (ReiLl), 6 TO !, third. Time, l:ll.
Gold Dollar. Spread Eagle and Lorimor.
alpo ran.
Second, one mile-St. Maxim, l07,
(Simms). TO s, won by length and u
half; VIII FonSo, 100. (GrifIin). 8 to l,
second by head; Song and Dance. 05,
(ReiG), third. Time. l:40i. Lizzie,
Adclbcrt and Ornus, also ran.
Third, five and one.hali furlonSs-
Sabilla, los, (Sinms), 9 to 8, won by
two lengths; Applause, 100. (Tarnl), q
to J.. second by eight lengths; Flush.
lis. Iamlcy), 4 to l. third. Time. l :06;
Roma Windgate, Prc.once aud True
Blue, also ran.
Fourth. Freoland handicap, seven fur
longs-John Cooper. 100. GARRISON. S
to !, won by a head; St. julien, los,
(Simms), 8 to l, second; Addican, ll3.
(Taral), third. Time, l:26i. Fusilcer,
Prigi Potentate, Galilee Lochinvar
Figaro, Jack Of Spades. Discount, Ben
Lomond and Florinda also ran.
Fifth, ope mile-Atropine. 6 to !, won
by two lengths; Clemintina. 81, (Dono.
huc), 10 to l. second by one length ;
Roller, ll6, (Clerico). 7 10 !, third.
Time, lao. Judge Morrow, Gallopin.
King and Faciotum also ran.
Sixth, six Observation-Disclosures, ll9,
(Dogget.), 10 to l, won by length and
n half; Prince Of Monaco. ll9. (raral),
I to l, second. by length and half;
Glad, III. (Simms). :; to |. third. limo,
l:l21. Harris. Moaotony, Belle Of
Stonewa!l and Title also ran.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
MARTINS FERRY.
Hnps and Mishnps IN tho Thriving City
Across the River.

IInps and Mishnps IN tho Thriving City
Across the River.
Two games OF base ball will be played
in tho Y. NJ. c. 4. grounds this after
noon between tho Bethany college club
and the Association club, commencing
at 80. Tho Y. NJ. G. 4. battery will
be Davis and McCloary and Feetter and
Moggc. Ii the weather Is favorable
there will be large turnout as both
are strong clubs.
Considerable interest lie taken in the
concert to be given at the opera house
tonight, for tho benefit OF st. Charles
Episcopal church. About seventy peo-
pie will talo part,
Albert Duff, OF Martins Ferry. was
married on Thursday to Miss Kate
Gaven. Of Steubenville, whore lie is EN-,
rloyed in the Humphrey Glass Works.
Tho relay race between the Independ.
ent Hose Company and tircmen will
take place June l6.
Rehearsals arc being held for the
witch Of Endor" June q, 30 and %.
Tho Republican county convention
will be held at St. Clairsviilc to-day.
Miss Minnie Johnson. OF Bellaire, ia
visiting friends in Martins Ferry.
Eliza ]. Updegraf is the administers
trix OF the late b. L. Updesraa.
Miss Carrie Stewart is visiting friends
in West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
TO-DAY'S ROAD RACE.
Tho Whoolinq.Plttsburgh Contest
Win Start at Nom
FROM THE INTELLIGENCER OFFICE.
A Special Train VIII Bring tho Sow
cnty-lyc Contestants Hero Ihis
Niorning-Thc Wheeling Men VIII
Ito EI,tcrcd-RcSults Of tho Ball
Games Yesterday - Morris Park
Ruccs, and Other Sporting Matters

Whom tho big bell OH the capitol
building rings out tho midday hour to.
day, scvensy.Gvc young men Iroln Pitts
burSh, Washington, and other places
throughout tho tri.stGto radius will be.
gin tho longca. contest OF speed
and endurance on wheels, that has
ever boon seen hero. This event Ia tho
Pittsburgh Pres Wheeling-Phtsburgh
road race, which will DO started at the
hour mentioned on Fourteenth street
in front OF the ISTELLiGEScrE office, aud
= tho indications arc that II Will be the
greatest OF tho several cyclers' road
events which have been fAthOred by the
Press the wheelmcn's iavorite paper in
Pittsburgh.
The ridora who arc entered, up to last
evening numbered sixty.nine, and the
number will be increased 10 ut least
sevcnty.five to-day. Two md possibly
moro Wheeling ridcrs will contest in
this race, John Arbcnz and Fred UP.
both OF whom finished vol up in tho
IHrEILIarScER event last Tuesday.
Others who would have contested have
not recovered from tho many bruises
caused by falls in Tuesdays road race.
A special train over tho Baltimore &
Ohio road will arrive in Wheeling this
morning at 10 o'clock with the riders
from Pennsylvania. The train will be
mot by an IHrELLIGEScER representa-
q. a,l ha hInfan
Stamm hotel, wherc an early dinnor
will DO served. After dinner the riders
will repair to the 1STELr.lGEScER office,
and at noon tho race will be started un.
der the direction OF the following ohi-
cials: Referee, Mayor Barnard Nc.
Kenna, OF Pittsburgh; judges, J. y.
Johnston, J. B. kaercher, William Jus.
tice, r. P. Kennedy, Col. ?. Q. Boyle, Of
Pittsburgh; timers, A. G. Botland. S.
W. Haley. J. ?. Barr, J. S. libby and
re. McAteer, OF Pittsburgh.
The route OF the race will be over the
National pike to Washington, and
thence north over the branch pike
through Carnegie to the Pres office In
Pittsburgh. Entries will DO received ut
the ISrELLIGENcgR Office until 10 q. N.
this morning.
Ten minutes after the men are started
the officials and large number Of inter
ested spectators from Pittsburgh will
board o special Baltimore & Ohio train
which will move out OF the city Mt o
speed equal to that Of the riders in the
race, so that the contest can be vowed
in this novel way, thirty-two miles to
WASHINGTON. The train will reach
Pittsburgh in time to witness the fnish.
Wheeling riders will be furnished
transportation back to Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

Dr.. NJ. ]. Davis is prominent physi-
clan OF LOWS, Cass county, Iowa, and
has boen actively engaged in the prac-
,icc OF medicine a, that place ior the
past ,hirty-fve years. On the Goth Of
May. whiIc in Des Moines. en- route 10
Chicago, no was suddenly taken with an
ATTACH. OF diarrhGa. Having sold Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa
Remedy for the pas. seventeen years,
and knowing its reliability, he procured
% cent bottle, two doses OF which
completely cured him. The excitement
and change OF water and diet Incident to
travelling often produce diarrhea.
Every one should procure bottle 'oi
this remedy before leaving home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

CIScIESAT,, June S.-Ls.onia results
to-day:
First, selling, purse 800, one mile
Master Fred won; GIoriana second
Ellen Douglass third. Time, l:421.
Second. selling, purse $500, milo and
seventy yards-Valiant won; Pomfret
second; G. B. Cox third. Time, l:46i.
third. purse 800, six fur!ons-AHh-
land won; Fra Diavalo second; Odyllic
third. Time, l:l6.
Fourth, purse $500, five furlongs-La-
Fiesta won; Miss Reynolds second ;
Addie Buchanan third. Time, l:02i.
Fifth. selling, Observation-Disclosures
Vera won; Cara Mia second. La Bruja
third. Time, 1863.
Sixth, selling. purse $400. one mile
Little Walter won; Crevasse second ;
Advocate third. Time, l:4l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

WAsnlSGToS. D. c., June s.-The
visitors played an errorless game and
although they hit the ball as freely MS
Washington yet n failure to bunch is
partially responsible for their defeat. At.
tendance $500. Score:
washing,o n.............o 0 3 3 0 20 0 i.
Cincinnati ....... ......2 . 0 o 0 90 l. {
Earned runs, Washington = Cincinnati
Hits. l3'ttld % Errors, aud none. Pitchers,
Espcr and Dwycr- Umpire. IIuEst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09
PITTSBURGH WAS DoWNED.
Brooklyn is beginning to Show Up In Its
Old Time Form.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

The feature Of the day In the national
league yesterday was tho evacuation Of
twelfth place by tho Washington team.
1t has been long struggle with tho
Senators to get out Of the tail end. but
they did it yesterday at tho expense Of
three western teams, defeating tho Gin.
cinnati Reds. and going ahead Of Chi.
cago and Louisville in the race.
Anson's men are now in tho rear, and
Talcott, of New York, will win that
$500 bet made last winter-sure. Pitts
burgh lost to Brooklyn in q well played
game, but still remains in second place,
three points ahead OF Cleveland. which
by tho way was the only western team
that played the old "Wictory" yes.cr.
Jo,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

PHILADELPHIA, juno S.-The Glove
lands defeated the Phil!ies easily to-day.
The home team was completely a: tho
mercy OF Yonng, while Wcyhing was
wild as a March hare. Attendance.
6,500. Score:
phiiadelphIa.........0 0 0 o. lOO O-l
Clcvcland.-.--.".".....iO o 0 0O2 49,
Earned runs, Cleveland r Errors, Cleveland
3: Hits, sand ., Pitchers, Wcyhiug and Young,
Umpire. Stage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

If you desire a beautiful complexion,
absolutely free from pimpies aad
bloichcs, purify your blood by the use
OF Ayers Sarsaparilla. Remove the
cause of these distiguremcn,s and the
skin will take care OF itself. Be sure
YOU get Ayers SarsapariIla-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-09

Earned runs Brooklyn J.. First on errors, ?
each. Left on bases, Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh D..
First base on bulls. OF Kennedy !: or Ehrct /.
Struck out. BY Kennedy, 3; b. Ehrct 3. Two.
base hits, Griffin, Burns!, Ehfct. Sacrifice hit
Shlnllc, Stolen bases, TrcdwRy. Stencil ..
p!re, McQuaid. Time. 1897. Attendance, 500.