davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
ON THE BALL FIELD.

At Washington-Was defeated Cleveland principally through the time- ly batting and fine fielding of Joice. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of dark ness.
 Washington ..........0 0 3 2 1 0-7 Cleveland, ,..........0 1 0 8 0 2 0 0-6
 Base hits-Washingto Il, Cleveland 12 Errors-Washington 4, Cleveland ?. Batteries-Stockdale and McGuire; Cuppy and O'Connor.
 At Baltimore-With McMahon in the box the Orioles had no trouble in dis posing of Comisky, Latham and others. Fisher, Cincinnati's new pitcher acquit- ted himself creditably in all but two innings.
 Baltimore, ...........4 % 0 3 0 0 0 x-S Cincinnati, .........O % 1 DO 1 O-2
 Hits-Baltimore 12. Cincinnati 6. Er- rors-Baltimore 2, Cincinnati 4. Batter ies-McMahon and Robinson; Fisher and Murphy.
 At Boston-The champions and the pirates had arskard fighting contest today and the former won out in the eleventh inning after throwing away good chances earlier in the game. for in the ninth inning Sugden and Hart man led off with hits and with a man on first and second and no one out it looked like runs. Merrill hit to short left, Mccarthy made bluff to catch the ball, but took it on the pickup and threw it to Lowe, who forced Hart man and tagged Sugden. While the umpire was untangling the play McCar- thy observed Merrill off the plate and triple play.
 Boston, ........00 010120 100 1 -6 Pittsburg, ....... 2 9 0 0 0 o o 0 0-5
 Hits-Boston 13, Pittsburg 8. Errors Boston 1, Pittsburg 4. Batteries Stivetts and Ganzel; Ehret and Merritt.
 At New York-The home team could do little today with Breitenstein's fine pitching and were defeated by g. run. The visitors hit German very freely, but the excellent fielding of New York kept the score down.
 New York, ........... 3 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0-3 St. Louis, ............1 0 2 0 0 1 o o CA
 Hits New York 5, St. Louis 10. Err rors-New York 4, St. Louis B. Batter ies-German and Wilson; Breitenstein and Twincham.
 At Brooklyn - The Brooklyn's played splendidly today. They made a few errors, but their base running and stick work more htan made up for them. The Chicagos played 8 staunch, uphill game. Daub and Stein pitched strong ly, but Hutchinson was a little wild at times.
 Brooklyn, ..........33 90 0 O021x-9 Chicago, .............0 1 0 001 o 0-5
 Hits-Brooklyn 10, Chicago 8. Errors Brooklyn 4, Chicago 1. Batteries Daub, Stein and Daley: Hutchinson and Schriver.
 At Phfladelphia-The Philadelphias won the second game from Louisville because they batted harder than their opponents. Delehanty and Buckley were the only ones who failed to make a hit. Weaver and Hamilton made home runs.
 Philadelphia, ....... 0 0 0 0235 o-14 .......... 2001 CA
 Hits-Philadelphia IA. Louisville 8. l, Louisville D. Batteries-Taylor and Buckley; Hem ming and Weaver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
Camp Meeting.

The meeting at Camp Bethel, Tyler vile, commences on Friday of this week and will continue over two Sundays. Public services will be held each day, with sermons and addresses by clergy men and Christian workers from sever- al of the states. Tuesday, the 23d, will
 be devoted to the consideration of Prophecy, and will be of special inter- est to all. The speakeru~fo Cor that day will be Rev. William N. Pile or Brook lyn, N. r.; Rev. George H. Wallace of Springfield, Mass, and Mrs. R. J. Smith, editor of the Herald of Life"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
Police sergeants Dismissed.

New York, Aug. 15.-The police com missioners to-day passed upon the cases of Felix McKenna, James w. Jordan. Charles A. Parkerson, George c. Lie bers and Hugh Clark, the five ser geants who were tried yesterday for &C., cepting the bonds of Mrs. Thurow at the Fifth street station and for general neglect of duty in failing to suppress the disorderly house maintained by her.
 All of the sergeants excepting Clark were dismissed from the force. Clark was retired upon bis own application on halt pay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
BEEGAK-REGAN.
A Quiet Wedding at St. Patrick's Church
 Many Presents From Friends.

A Quiet Wedding at St. Patrick's Church Many Presents From Friends. Miss Elizabeth Began, daughter of Signal Officer Began, became Mrs. Jeremiah J. Began last evening. The wedding was quiet family affair, only relatives of the bride and groom being peresent.
 The marriage ceremony was per- formed in St. Patrick's church by the Rev. Father Russell. Thomas F. Maegher was the groomsman and Miss Kittie Began bridesmaid.
 The bride was attired in cream bro- caded satin with real lace trimmings. Her bridal veil of silk was surmounted with bridal roses The bridesmaid was similarly attired
 The happy couple left at g o'clock for New York. They will visit Niagara Falls, Lake George and the White mountains.
 A reception was held at the house of the brides father, 793 State street.
 Among those present were Miss Jo- sephine Cleary of Claremount, N. H.; Miss Fannie Higgins of Springfield, Mass; Miss Nellie Began, MT. and Mrs. John King.
 The happy couple were the recipients of many valuable and useful presents, among which were $500 from each of the brides parents, banquet lamp from Mrs. Shea, lemonade set from Miss Minnie Shea, an onyx clock from Thomas F. Meagher, a French marble clock from Mr. and Mrs. John King, a silver berry scoop from Miss Minnie Healy, a set of tagle linen from Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, tea set from Miss Kittte Began, a cooking stove from Thomas Began, an extension table from John B. Began, set of linen from Miss Fannie Higgins of Spring field, Mass; piano lamp from Miss Josie Shea, counterpanes from Mrs. T. w. Condron and Miss J. W. Cleary, chenille portiers from Miss Lizzie Thorpe, a china set from the Mrs. Mary McAuley and Mary Strong, crepe du chene scarf from Miss Fannie Hub bard, and several other things.
 After the wedding tour Mir. and Mrs. Began will reside at 150. Ferry street. The bride is highly esteemed by large circle of friends, as is also the groom, who is in the employ of the New Haven Street Railroad company, and is prom inent in the c. T. A. U., having been grand marshal of the large parade in this city last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
MISSING LOUIS HART.

Supposed to Have Fallen Overheard
 From the City of Richmond.
 Hartford, Aug. 15.-Louis J. Hart, of this city, has been missing since last Sunday and his friends having become unable to get any trace of him have come to the conclusion that the young man that fell off the steamer City of Richmond at GlastoriDry last Sunday evening while returning on the excur- sion to Coney Island. A search was be- gun this afternoon for the body in the river,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
Serious Accident in Rockville.

Rockville, Aug. 15.-Agent James of the Lock Manufacturing company was seriously injured late last night in a runaway accident. His horse became frightened at some object in the road and sprang to one side throwing Mr. James and the other occupants out of the carriage. MT. James had the small bones of his shoulder broken and the others were badly bruised. MT. Hickok and Miss Wilcox were also seriously injured. The former had his arm broken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
Prominent Citizens Die at Bristol.

Bristol, Aug. 15.-N. P. Thompson, aged eighty years, a retired and re- spected business man, died at his home this morning, the result of shock re- ceived yesterday afternoon. Addison Russ, aged seventy, another old resi- dent, died at his home on Wolcott street this morning from consumption.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
Awarded Q Contract

Shelton, Aug. 15.-Wilkinson Brothers & Co.,, of this place. have received the contract to furnish paper for the geo. logical department at Washington. The company received the first order to- day, which was for two car loads. The order will be shipped next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
BROKE HIS LEG.
A Boy Falls From an Apple Tree in Fair
 Haven East.

A Boy Falls From an Apple Tree in Fair
 Haven East.
 Dennis Slattery of 188 James street, a boy about twelve years old, sustained a compound fracture of the left leg, near the ankle joint, yesterday after noon. He fell from an apple tree in Fair Haven east. He was removed to his home, where Dr. Cremin attended him, and then had the lad removed to the hospital. He is son of Dennis Slattery, who is employed at Belle dock freight depot. Slattery's wife recently died at the hospital after having sur- gioal operation performed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
HY.HENE1L.
Wedding of A. F. Newhall to Bloom-
 field Lady.

Wedding of A. F.. Newhall to Bloom
 field Lady.
 A. E. Newhall. of this city, and Miss Mary L. Griffin, of Bloomfield, New Jersey, were married in Bloomfield, yesterday afternoon, the Rev. MT. Aims worth being the officiating clergyman. Miss Griffin is highly esteemed and popular young lady and has always held prominent position in the social circles of Bloomfield. MT. Newhall is well known locally. having been en- gagged in business here for a number of years. After a short wedding trip including Block Island, they will re- side in this city. The friends of both parties, and they are legion, wish them no end of happiness in their new es- tate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
TIGILANT WAS WILLING
But the Race for the Welverton Cup Ws
 Called Qdc-A Riur Stor,n Was Rlouino

But the Race for the Welverton Cup Was
 Called Of-A Big storm Was Blowing.
 Cowes, Aug. 15.-The match race be- tween the Britannia and vigilant for a $500 cup offered by Lord Wolverton has been postponed until Saturday, to the great disappointment of the yachtsmen particularly the Americans here.
 The gale which was predicted yester- day arrived according to schedule and combed up dangerous white-crested seas in the channel, through which it would have been foolhardy for the yachts to race.
 There was a meeting of the Royal Yacht squadron this morning, and it was decided that the blast and the seas were to heavy for even a stiff, weather ly, British keel yacht. The Vigilant was willing to risk the tussle in the tumult If the Britannia wanted to do so. Both yachts are in perfect condition.
 The Vigilant bent on and tested her new head sail yesterday, and showed much improvement since her last de- feat. which is now accounted for al- most wholly by the ragged condition of her hull where she bumped on the rocks while racing around the Isle of Wight. Three battens have been put in her
 eftA khn iv,, proving the fit.
 If shippers and crews had been ad- venturesome enough to go outside to- day, no steam craft, not even Mr. Gould's Atalanta, would have accom- panied them. Everything would have been reefed down to the last shred, and the contest would have had little more significance than if the yachts had sail ed under bare poles.
 If the gale should continue another day,it must leave nasty lump of a sea in the channel. This is supposed to suit the English model, and, if the race is sailed on Saturday, the yachting world may learn whether or not the Heres hoff type of sloops is good in seaway. It has been contended by Englishmen, that she is not. /
 If the Vigilant Is defeated in stiff breeze outside, now that she is in fight ing trim, the English conclusion will be that she is not so good an all-round yacht as the Britannia ...
 It is probable that the Santanita will defend the Cape May cup instead of the Britannia. English yachtsmen have come to this conclusion because the santanita, as she demonstrated in yes !erday's piping breeze, is better than The Prince of Wales cutter in racing, md there doubtless will be much of this Iort of sailing on the long channel :ourse. a..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
Struck by Lightning.

New Milford, Aug. 15.-A heavy thunder storm prevailed here for an hour tonight. The lightning struck the barn of S. B. Ives, on South Main street, and the building was destroyed. A horse belonging to Mir. Ives was struck by the bolt while standing ill it's stall and was killed instantly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
MR. LtkE.S CONDITION.
Lnpsed Into an Unconscious state-His
 Death Mom,ntariiy Expected.


 MT. John W. Lakes condition was worse yesterday, At 5 o'clock yester- day afternoon he went into a comatose state, and was still unconscious at midnight, and his physician. Dr. Cremin, thought it improbable that his patient would live until daybreak. Mr. Lake has long suffered more or less from a complication of diseases, and his vital force has long been much i'm paired. Yesterday forenoon he was able to recognize friends and answer few questions. His daughter and son-in- law are with him. also the sister of his wife. Mrs. Lake died two years ago, and her death was great blow to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
IN FAIR HAVEN.
ADelirhtful Family Reunion.

The home of L. H. Northrop, 297 Ferry street, was made glad on the Sabbath by the full reunion of it's members. From abroad came Edwin N., superintendent of the Boys club of Worcester, Mass, and who came through on his wheel en route to Bridge port, Norwalk, New York city, Eliza- beth, N. J., Ocean Grove, etc.; also Harry R. engraver, of 245 Broadway, New York city. It was truly thanks giving day to all concerned. ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
In Memory of Ravachol.

London, Aug. 15.-The bomb which exploded in the New Cross postoffice, South London, last evening had this label: "To the memory of Ravachol, Valiant, Bourdin and Caserio." The label was scorched in the explosion, but the words were quite legible when it was found amidst the fragments of the bomb
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
Legislature of '85.

The members of the legislature of 1885 will hold their ninth annual re- union at Pleasure beach, Bridgeport, Thursday, August 23; business meeting at the pavilion at Il a. m., dinner at 1O.20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
MT. B,.hon III ,ston,,x, v. ( cr.sk !, \,

 MT. James Bishop, the we'll known lawyer, is seriously i'll with inflamma-
 tory rheumatism at his summer home at Stony Creek. He is attended by his
 family physician, Dr. w. D. Andrews of
 this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16
Wellman Is All Right.

London, Aug. 15.-A dispatch re- ceived this evening from Tromsoe, Nor way, says that Walter Wellman and his party arrived there to-day. No details are given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-16

r. The Ninth c. V., have reunion as
 Savin Rock to-day. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-18
A Nnten I.nini.r moab.

MT. NERHON, n. y, June H.
WIN. Hart, "a noted landscape painter,
who, Tor many years, has been prOmi'
nent In the art world, died at hi, resi-
dence on Chester Hin, this city, to-
day.
Mr.. Hart was born sevenly.two years
ago In scotland, coming 10 America IN
his youth, where he entered tue trade
Of carriage painting. IL was while
pursuing this vocation at Albany, n.
", thst Nc. Harta art work email
lsnged attention Ia the painting OF bits
OF landscapes on the panels Of the old
Broadway 6tagos then being built At
Albany. 80 rapidly di1 the young
mans artistic ability assert Itself that
he soon quit carriage painting and On
tered the att world,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-18

NEW HORS, June l7.-Rrv jamie
johnson, lhu son OF tue venerable
Archbishop Johuson,oi New Brighten,
Staten leland, conducted tue services
Of the Episcopal ChuTCh Ia the Tombs
prison tubs Afternoon, ami o quartette
VI voices from Staten Island Gang the
responses and hymus The clergyman
AuO the choir went 10 the TOmbs be-
cause Erastus Wiman was = prisoner
there.
Mr. wlman was deeply affected by
their preselou. lie was permitted ~
come out OF his cell and listened 10 the
services seated behind rail la tue cor
ridor. HIS attitude now that his trial
has ended IA 10 logger one of doubt,
but Of resignation.
~ have passed a very comfortable
Sunday" said ne before the service.
'lNuGutls bright0nB every prospeot.
however gloomy; lightons every LOAD,
now ever heavy, Uuu nothing bur kind.
ness seems 10 surround me here. Some
OF tho gogi that ali my life have
tried 70 DO nows In upon me, even In
these dTenry spaces, ana on no SUNDAY
has there b on showed me more VI the
good that is In humankind than have
seen today"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-18
E,.ninI.ler rheIn. pena.

NEw York. June l7.-EK-Minister
William Wnuaou PAeips died shortly
before o'clock this morning NJ bis
home NJ Ton MeoS, n, J. He mad
been III a long time anu quite recently
went south la hope that mis- condition
would be improved. lilo derived but
little benefit from his southern trip,
however. Gradually he grew weaker,
aud for the past few days his death has
teen looked for nj almost any moment.
The exact nature OF Mr. Pnelps's
ailment Was never uennituly stated {,
but his Illness was primarily from
typhoid fever, which WAS followed by
meningitis aud other complications.
lie was not naturally VI n robust cou-
stitution, having Inherited pulmonary
troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-18
TELEGRAPHIC.
Sin, SHAME, CRIME.
yrri,, Committed In the Polish
Quarter Of Buffalo.
n,nwIcK BRUrALLY KILLED.
~. vlfs and Her Paramour the Guilty
Professionalism Of nu
Accomplish.

pryrALo, n. Y, June is.-A muir.
H., .imilur on The whole TO that Of
glpq Ciaudius, and uvaling every.
ming ia hldeous detail, hss come 10
u,btina Polish quarter Of Buffalo.
Io.eph Lpdwon, young man, and his
vIie are charged with the killing OF
George Barwick, September IL, 1890.
fbsy afs under arrest, A. l. also Joseph
s,vatski, their confessed aooOmplIcr.
The morning Of the date mentioned
,bs body OF George Barwick was found
man Clubhouse In the rear Of mis- Car.
,sil street home. Hc hal been dead
..vsr,l hours aud tho coroner
arbe,ilalingly gave verdict
n suicide. Police Captain Ryan
"a. susploious Rs 10 the
g..Bpef OF BiTwisk's death, hud Tot
,,tfIy four years has been working on
fi, ca-e. Most OF that time he has
teen lOOhing Tor 5owatskl, who was
4, b5afder VA the Barwick family at
Inc time Of the tragedy anu whO He'd 10
peunsyvania Immediately aftefwnri.
He returned to BuiialO about two weeks
ns0 aud was arrested. He told the
lslice a shocking story.
For teveral months before Barwicps
death Ii was known that Mrs. BatWiok
lad hren unduly intimate with Joseph
LuiwUt, who boarded with them. Led
wot made oonfdant " SOwatski,
confessed TO him that ho and tue
woman were guilty, and decided that
tue husband must be- put out VI the
way, Offering 5owatski $50 70 bring
about that end. 5Jwatski declined.
A drinking bee was held Of Bar
wicg's house on the night oi Seplem.
tut II, 1890, anu his wife and her
lover Jaw that BArwiok became
suruly drunk. Anet the other
gut,ts had departed, Leiwot renewed
uls t1cfs uf $50 Tor BArwick's death.
Asalu 5owatski refused. Then Mfs.
Bifwlck aud her lover threw them.
selves upon the drunken man and
srlurled him 10 death. SowAlsk
h,lped them carry the corpso to an OUT
house ami placed II 40 No 10 Indicate
that he committed suicide. They con.
sdrfed themselves No sale that they
have teen living together la tbs same
place since the murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-18

"Fur ton yoars was one Of the most
wrO.chod suilerUra any person could
Imagine. had been troubled with ca.
iarrh 40 long / had been givcn up by
physicians n- being Iucurahlc.
Large poiyps lur tumCrsl had formed
In my nose, making it imp1sHlblo for
mo To breathe through my nose aud Tor
four years I had 10 breathe through
my mouth, making my sleep disturbed
and restless.
"Cau you imagine, dear reader, tho
Inconvenience and suffering uf being
unable tu breathe through tho nose on
account Of an impcdimCut In the nos
tfils; can you Imagine how 10 fools 10
awaken iu the morning tirod aud worn
out and have 20 do % days work, DO
you realize tho suffering u having dyH.
pOpsin, being unable tu cat when you
are hungry, because you arc far worse
amor eating than before.
scan you realize your feelings whom
every doctor has enid your ease Was in
durable anor they had tried TO XIII you
la un effort 90 effect euro on a case
they know nothing about
"IhCn AFTER you have suffered ten
years, without my hope Oi ever being
cured can you Imagine tho happiness
You viii experience by being cured,
being able 10 breathe through your nos
trll- amor four years.
"Dfs. Shores & shores, In tho llar-
mon block, have cured inc, taking ut
least u dozen p1lyps out Of my nose,
after the mlsnt specialists had triOi for
three mouths TO ind Out what was tho
matter with me.
"Now under tho now treatment used
by Drs. Shores 81 Shores I can say I
am cured, / can now breathe through
my nose, sleep we'll. cat vol aud fool
ike now nan. Ia fact, am willing
TO go before any physician la salt Lake
and show them this remarkable curo.'
This demonstrates tho difference ho-
twoon real and the imitation, when
takers and misht fall go 10 the folia.
bio specialists In the Harmon block, Drs.
Shores s. Shores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-18
RAN ron ans LIFE.
A Threatening Sob Chasing a
Policeman,

lNDIANApOLIs, IuI., Juna H.
PattOlman King Of the city police shot
aud fatally injured Jerry O'Neil, ID
popular lrishmau living In the West
hnl, this evening. Toe officer had
become engaged 10 an alteration with
- man ami attempted To arrest him.
itifalid that there was no occasion for
the arrest, anu a crowd followed the
ulcer aud his prisoner.
O'Neil ran up and struck King ia
the lace when the policeman drew his
revolver anu shot him down. A crowd
galheIed around the officer aud an nj
tempt was made to lynch him. He
maue "a running fight for his life, but
would have boen 0vsEpowersd had no
no. been rescued by Il platoon OfpOlice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-18

CHRIsTIAsiA, June l0.-rne 5tor.
thing has concluded debate upon the
report OF the committee appointed 10
examine into the conduct " several
high military aud civil officers, who, It
was charged, at the hight Of the con-
n,ct between the crown ana the liberal
party, which resulted In the impeach.
ment Of the conservative cabinet, acted
In a manner ptejudloial 10 tho safety Of
sweden ami Norway.
In substance, the report says that al
the time OF tue difference between the
crown and the liberals, the officers IN
question deliberately ruined $4,000
rifles anu got the guns at Christiania
ready for service.
In addition, they hal the warships Al
tho chief naval station Of the Kingdom
cleared for action,