davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-17
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The Washington times., 1894-09-17
FIRST In A CLOSE FINISH
Senators Mon a Hard-fought Game
from the Colonels.
ABBEY'S BATTING A FEATURE
BE Made Hit Every Time He Went to the
Bat-Joyce Was Close Up, While Ward,
McGuire, Cartwright, and Mercer Ex-
celled in Fielding-0ther Games.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
BALTIMORE, il; CINCINNATI, . (hrst game)
BALTIMORE. 8; CINCINNATI, 4 (second game.)
CHICAGO, l3; BRooKLYN, 3.
LOUISVILLE, 6; WASHINGTON, z.
The Washington times., 1894-09-17
The Chamniouship Record
TAIL-ENDERs DO BATTLE.
Senators Defeated the Colonels in a Very
Close Game.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 16.-The tail-enders
played very interesting game to-day. Lakes
errors In the third and fourth innings lost the
game for the home team. The Senators won
ont in the ninth on a base on balls, a sacrifice,
two singles. and INKS error Clark's fielding
and Abbey's batting were the features. At
tendance. lS00. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-09-17
Aithoueh unrt Anson plnred Ral1

CHICAGO, H., Sept. I6.-The Colts took the
last game from the Brooklyns to-day with
the greatest Of ease Anson was badly cut
in the forehead by thrown ball by Corco-
ran in the first inning, but played the game
out, although suffering greatly. Attendance,
$500.
T
thIcago. o..---------.. - -
brooklyn yn------ ..-.--..-....-.- > 10
.Batteries-Grinith md Schriver for Chicago,
and Stein and Daley for brooklyn.
Earned runs-BrOoklyu, ,: Chicago, 10. Two
base hIt-Deckcr Ihree-base hits-Lachance
and Decker Home rEus-Dahen. Irwin and
Decker p. Stolen bases-Nilmot, Grimm and
CorCOran. Double plays-Corcoran, DAILY and
Lachance: Parrott and Dahlen. First base on
balls-Gh Griffith. of Stein, 3. Struck out-By
Griffith, 3: by Stein, 4 Time-l hour and IS
minutes. Umpire-Mr Jevne.
The Washington times., 1894-09-17
Third race-SiN furlOnCs.
Selections

First race-Soprano; Imp Bones.
Second race-Rebecca; Headlight
Third race-Slander; The FOp.
Fourth race-Udd Socks; Mayor b.
Fifth Tace-Miss DolOris FLY; Lady Teacher.
The Washington times., 1894-09-17
ORIOLES VICTORIES BROKEN.
Cincinnati Won the Second Game from thC
BaltimOres Yesterday.

BaltimOreS Yesterday.
CIScINNATI. Ohio. Sent 16.-The Reds broke
Baltimore's winning record to-day. stopping
the Orioles after they had won eighteen
straight games. There were two games this
afternoon. Dwyer was batted hard, and Bal
timore won the first game easily. In the Sec
ond game Parrot was very wild. but was only
hit safely five times. while Hawke was batted
at critical times, and each of his three bases
on balls cost a run. Darkness ended the
second game at the close Of the seventh in
ming. Attendance, C, 500.
The Washington times., 1894-09-17
SECOND GAME.
Baltimore. ............ .................. 3 3 4

Batterics-Parrott and Murphy for Cincin-
natl, and Hawke and Robinson for Baltimore.
Earned luns-Baltimore, , Two base hits
Robinson. Kelley, :, and Brcuthers Stolen
hases-Holliday, McPhce p and Merritt ~.
Double pIays-Hawke and BrCuthers First
base on nalls-On Parrot, 10; OF Hawke, 3 Hit
10y pitched balI-By Hawke, l. Struck out-By
PaUctt, !: by Hawke 3 Nid pitches-Parrott,
Emslic
The Washington times., 1894-09-17

Earned s-Washington, !; Louisville 3.
Two-base hits-Brown, Gutenberg Cote, Grim,
and Joyce Double pays-Grim. Richardson,
and Gutenberg; Shiebeck, Ward and Cart
wright First base on balls-On Inks, 3; off
Mercer, 3 Struck out-By Inks, !; by Mercer, 3
The Washington times., 1894-09-17
Beats
The Boys!

We have just received from our factory big
invoice of School Suits that are guaranteed to
BEAT THE BOYS in their efforts to rip and tear
them. They're made to wear. Pants have
double sest-double knees-and buttons that
won't come of. just the thing for hard wea r
Price OF these
The Washington times., 1894-09-17
FUNERAL PRICES REDUCED.
S. IL. HINES.

,. n, HINES,
Undertaken and Embalmer, Main ONCE, 2203
and 2205 Fourteenth street northwest Branch
ofice $40 Four-and-a-haH street southwest
Twenty years experience in the busineis, and
frst-class work guaranteed Arrangements can
be made with us for funerals in any part of the
United States.
No. Vanished Comm, without glass. .s15 90
No. Vanished CONN. with glass ........ % 90
No. Vanished Casket, with glass ........ 35 90
No. Vanished Casket, better grade....... 45. 90
No. Black Cloth Casket, with glass ....... So 90
No Black Cloth Casket, with glass. 65. 90
No. Black Cloth Casket, with glass;. 70. 90
No. 10 Black Cloth Casket, with glass. Is. 90
Metallic Caskets furnished in proportion when
desired. 1t will cost you nothing to investigate
our prices se9-6mo
The Washington times., 1894-09-17

The above represents
an excellent fitting Wrap
per, tea-gown effect, made
of best Percale, striped
and checked, in all the
new shades, including
Black and Red, Old Gold
and Blue, and other
pre- tty combinations.
Square yoke back and
front, full plated back,
loose front belted IN with
girdle. Rufles yer
shoulders, turnover col
lar, large leg-o'-mutton
sleeve, all finished with
Black Novelty Braid.
The Washington times., 1894-09-17
7LRST GAME.
Baltlmore.........-..........-.....

II II 2
Baltimore Il is ,
ClnciLllL tl----. -.--..----. 4
Batter.es-Glefson and Robinson for Balti-
more, Dwver and Merritt for Cincinnati
Earned Cincinnati, > Baltimore, > Two
base hits-heeler and Gleason. Home runs
Kelley and Brudie outle plays-Smith. Nc
Fhee. and PARROT -: Smith and PARROT: Reitz,
jennings. and Brouthers; McGraw, Reitz, and
Brouthers First base on baIls-By Dwyer,3 by
Gleason, !, hit 10y pitched ball-By Dwyer. /.
Time-l hour and 45 minutes. Umpire-Mr
Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-09-17
$3.50 SUIT.

Others as follows:
Boys School Suits (speciaD SIC
Boys School Suits strictly all wool. -....... 81 50
Boys School Suits strictly all wool. 81 90
Knee Pants. .......................2 pairs for 25c
Boys Hats and Caps from. .................2 25c up
In our Furnishing Department we have all
the latest novelties for Men and Boys.
In our Hat Department We have only the
latest styles
Our Fall Stock of Clothing for Men and Boys is
through.
The Washington times., 1894-09-17
SOC TeaPotsF Free
Gold Band Cups and Saucers, Soup
Plates, Dinner Plates, Break
fast Plates.


Teal II re eproof
picture
ofGoId
&c
The Washington times., 1894-09-17

The attendance at the Alexander Island
track has been considerably augmented by
the additional attractions of rhe agricultural
fair, which will continue throughout this
week. The racing is the standard feature,
and of course the chief drawing card. and
presiding Judge Oyster is kept busilv en-
gagged in looking out for changes of form in
horses and jockeys. Little Donnelly came
under the ban last week, and on Saturday
watched the game from the ground.
The Washington times., 1894-09-17
GROCERIES.

The beautiful
exhibition We sell umosfor2
ful Winter
Baby Milk n o
We
Wlburs
lbs
fee % Mixed
Her
lOlb Best
The Washington times., 1894-09-17

On October II the new race track at st.
Asaph, Va, will be opened to the public, and
from all reports a fine meeting is assured.
Such well-known stables as Keene, Dwyer,
Morris, Gideon. and Day and many others
will be represented, and such j class of flyers
will be a reminder of the old days when the
Ivy City track was in its full bloom of pros
perity. The officials at the st. Asaph track
will be the same as have had charge at the
big courses, and the meeting will he under
the rules and license o. the jockey club.
The Washington times., 1894-09-17
Johnston's Library Cards New Books.

BEYOND by prominent thinkers and
STANLEY IN AFRICA
Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
SALARIES AND FEES.

1t is pleasing to see that so many of
our people, including men who think
and weigh the consequences of suggest
ed acts, favor the abolition of the fee
system for the payment of public of
Ircers. The Herald years ago pointed
out the evils of the system, and urged
its adjustment, or at least reform of
the practice.
Abolition Of fee remuneration of pub
lie officers does not necessarily involve
doing away with the payments. No
doubt there are services performed and
documents prepared for the special
benefit of individuals who should pay
the expenses incurred thereby. But
usually the fees charged are greater
than the labor expended is worth. The
public are thus imposed upon. Fees
should be reduced to a proper minim-
UNI. The state can afford to do work
as reasonably as it may be done by
private individuals. Fees ought to be
graded down and no person required to
pay more for any service than it is
reasonably worth.
Then the fees thus paid for individ-
ual benefits received should be turned
into the public treasury and become
part of the public revenue. Public Of
ffcers should be paid for their work.
Let every public servant be paid fair
wages, and let it be in the form of a
salary guaged according to the average
work in week or a month or a year.
High salaries ought not to be a rule
in the new state. We believe in paying
every person fair remuneration for SER
vices rendered. A mean and niggardly
policy is not economical nor in any
way profitable. If ability is wanted it
must be paid for. Whatever is worth
doing is worth doing well, and that APP
plies with at least as much force to
public as to private affairs. Cheap
and nasty is not altogether a mis-
taken phrase. Excess is no worse in
the direction of extravaganza than in
the road to parsimony.
Fair salaries, good and able officials,
fees reasonably graded and turned into
the treasury, no sinecures, no multi
plication of offices, strict accountable
ity in the handling of ali finances. and
rendering Of public services, should be
secured in the organization of the new
state, so far as they can be made pos
sible by constitutional provisions and
the laws made in pursuance thereof
Therefore, send good and true and safe
men as delegates to the constitutional
eonventioni
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
THR SALT LAKE HERALD TUESDAY. AUGUST 4 1894

east by the White river mountains.
The Uintah reservation is perhaps
more literally supplied with water
than the other. The main water cour-
ses are the Uintah river, Lake Fork
creek. Rock creek, Duchesne river, and
Strawberry creek, but the country has
countless smaller streams, all of
which are perpetual The main body
of water in the Uncompaghre reserva-
ton is the Green river, which runs
from the northeast to the southwest,
and has many tributaries. Like the
Uintah, it abounds with small valleys
suitable for the growing of grain and
fruits; and in both reservations there
is ample space for. the herds of the
stockmen. The soil is a productive
loan that will need no fertilization for
many years. In mineral the mountain
part of the country is said to be ex-
ceedingly rich. Coal, copper, lead, as
phalt. kaoline, gilsonite and paraff1n
have been already found, and prospec-
tors who have located deposits of gold
and silver are awaiting the opening of
the reservation in order to file their
claims. The first settlers may defy
famine. for the hills are full Of bear,
deer, antelope and grouse, and the
streams abound with fish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
THE NEW DOMAIN.

The New York Evening Post has
the following in relation to the splen-
did addition which has been made to
the public domain in the new state,
which is to increase SO much the lus-
ire of the starry flag:
The new state of Utah will have a
substantial addition to its population,
in round numbers about 100000, when
the Uintah and Uncompaghre reserva-
lions are thrown open to settlement,
an event soon to take place. The rush
to Oklahoma will not be duplicated,
however, as the Utah lands are to
be sold to the highest bidder at price
not less than $1.75 an acre. Townsites
will be plated and sold by lots. The
total area of the reservation is 3,972,-
$50 acres. of which 1888, 4SS acres, it is
estimated, are available for agricultu-
raj purposes. About $4,000 acres will
be allotted to the Indians, leaving near
ly 100000 for entry by white settlers.
The bounds of this rich domain are on
the north by the Uintah mountains, on
the west and southwest by the Wa
satch range, on the south and south
east by the Book Cliff, and on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07

wretched results of its silver and tar
if legislation for third of century,
and to charge the results of its wrongs
upon party which is doing its best to
repair them.
The paper that asks for information
on this subject as a favor, supplies the
information itself in another article in
the same column. But as it never
seems to know one minute what it
said minute before, we will clip the
other remarks, which are these: After
saying that ''the Government twenty
years ago determined that the mining
of silver was no longer commendable'
it continues:
mo such spectacle of imbecility was
ever before exhibited, and it is the
more pitiable from the fact that the eff
feet of demonetiZing silver is palpable
in falling prices, in crippled industries,
in the growing poverty of the people,
and in the manifest fact that produc-
ers can no longer supply places for Ia
borers, and hence the hosts that are
marching idle up and down the land;
a host so formidable in numbers now
that they have become menace to
the Republic
If there is anything more pitiful and
abject than the Republican party to-
day, it is its reputed organ in this
city, which alternately attacks and de-
tends that party, proves that it has
been the cause of all the woes that the
working and agricultural classes have
suffered for two decades, that it has
made millions of tramps and brought
more losses on the nation than civil
war would haYe wrought, and then
wags the other half of it's double-ton-
que, in vicious vituperation at those
who repeat its own sayings about the
PROSTATE party.
Perhaps the pointing out of these
patent facts will not be esteemed as "a
favor" But if the Republican party
becomes any more pitiful and abject
than it is today, it's obituary will be in
order and our contemporary will have
congenial occupation, provided it's own
obituary will not be a previous neces-
sity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07

From a certain-or. more properly
speaking very uncertain source, we
have repeated remarks about the "dis.
cipline Of the Democratic party and
the cracking Of the party whip.
When a Republican gives mis- promise
which gentlemen usually hold sacred
to speak at a public meeting and the
boss Of his party pulls him down, Sc
that he breaks his agreement and pro-
ceeds to BLACKBOARD those to whom he
pledged his word, is that party disci-
pline? or cringing to the party lash ?
or abject crawling away from an agree
ment at the dictation of crank? OF
what is it? There is more slavish sub
mission to orders in Republican ranks
in day, than there is marching into
line under leadership in the Democra tic
party in a whole campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07

The Philadelphia Public Ledger Of the
list inst. contained the following edito-
rial note: 1.-The best thing the young
bicycle rider who ran down and killed
Mrs. Weber can do is to appear before
the coroner and make a frank explana-
ton of the matter. 1t will ease his
mind to do so. Even though it was an
unavoidable accident, it will be to his
conscience a crime as long as he con-
ceals his identity. 1t becomes more
evident daily that, with the increased
use of bicycles, regulations will have to
be adopted for the conduct of their
riders. The great majority of riders, no
doubt, behave properly on the streets;
the regulations are needed for those
who fnisbehave.. When will our own
City Council take some action regarding
the riding Of bicycles on sidewalks?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
WE "PoINT 1T 0UT.v

IF there is any more pitiful or alb
ject spectacle in the world than the
condition and position of the Demo
cratic party today, it would be ia
vor if some one would point it out"
SO remarks contemporary anxious
to write the obituary Of the old party
of the constitution and the people. The
answer is: A more pitiful and abb
ject spectacle is the deposed Republi-
can party, swathed in sweat through
its vain exertions to cover up the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07

One of Germany's famous physicians
is DR.. Bardeleben, whose full title is
Geheimer Observation-Disclosures General
ART Professor Doctor Won Bardeleben.
To abbreviate this title in addressing a
letter to him or referring to him in a
newspaper would be almost an insult.
A patient might die while the learned
doctor was being formally asked to at
tend upon him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

Ex-Governor Boies,@ of Iowa, in his
speech at Des Moines, said:
Many general laws must of necessity
be the result of compromise, and I
want the Democratic members in Con-
gress to agree upon the very. best
measure of tariff reform it is possible to
pass, and make it the law of the land
without further delay.
Let Congress give us the best tariff
bill it can, but let it give it quickly.
The decentralization of silver in 1873
was an act for which neither party was
responsible. No one had any concep-
ton of the effect of dropping the stand
ard dollar from the list of American
coins.-S. F. Call (Rep9.
Oh! indeed! but in 1873 the Republican
party happened" to be in power and
put the decentralization legislation
through
Speaking of the American method of
conducting a criminal case, the S. F.
Examiner Oem.). says:
That system, contrasted with the
rational French plan of court proce-
dure in criminal cases. where the only
aim is to get at the truth and all the
/ truth as expeditiously as possible,
should teach US how stupid we are to
cling to Anticipated English methods,
necessary and useful in an age that we
/ have outgrown, but now as anachron-
| istic as armor and sword and shield
would be in the army.
! 1t may be desirable to have judge
| interrogate a prisoner and elicit all the
| facts he can. but the system could not
be successfully transplanted to America,
at least for many, many years
Ex-Governor Campbell, of Ohio, says:
| l hope when they do get together it
will be the Wilson bill that they will
give us, or something as near thereto
as possible. There isn't shade Of
doubt that the Democracy of the
country wants the bill enacted by the
House. The verdict of the people on
that point has been made up beyond
all danger of misunderstanding, and
the nearer a law is made like the Will
son bill the more acceptable it will be
to the country.
The Wilson bill more nearly ap-
proaches what the people want than
does the Senate bill.
z.
But the burning question of the mo-
ment is an agreement on one basis or
the other The people are suffering be-
cause of industrial paralysis, the con-
sequence of the delay.
The delay now seems to be drawing
to a close. An agreement on the tar
iff bill should be reached this week.
The attitude Of the Democratic allies
of protection in the Senate is that the
platform of the Chicago convention was
merely bait to catch votes and that
it imposed no obligation upon the Dem
ocratie party to fulfill it's promises
Kansas City Star (Dem.).
protectionist Democrat who will
legislate to impose taxes for any trust
or monopoly is no better than a Re-
publican protectionist who does the
same thing.
The Catholic Total Abstinence union
is about to accomplish more real and
lasting reform, we believe than has
been achieved in this direction by any
other society or organization. y 3
The result of the unions crusade
against the liquor evil in politics can
almost be forecasted. A saloon keeper
loves political power but he loves and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07

4 Republican convention in Idaho
has resolved in favor of "a tariff equal
to the difference between wages at
home and wages abroad That is
equivalent to resolving in favor of the
Democratic tariff bill now before Con-
gress. 1t provides fully for that Keep
on friends you viii come round to
Democratic doctrine all right if you
resolve like that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
OUT OF TEMPER.


So vicious is the daily Obituary over
its complete and ludicrous failure to
wreck the non-partisan statehood cele-
bration at Saltair on the 1st inst. that
its columns reek daily with vile epith-
cts against the managers of the affair.
The celebration arrangements are
called "a sure thing game" "a grand
larceny steal, conducted by sneak-thief
Methods "a bunko game" "a swim
de- The gentlemen who conducted
the celebration are called "bunko-steer-
ers," and The Herald "a capper for
those that tried to work that game"
which is described as las dirty bun
ko game as any check guerilla ever
was engaged in
We notice the abusive and maddened
Obituary just once more on this mat
ter, to show up it's inconsistency even
in such a simple affair we clip the fol-
lowing from it's columns.
Tribune, July 81. Tribune, Aug. g.,
The commissioner 1t was a grand
on the sales of rail- effort to make a
road tickets will be- grab from the PEG
pocketed by theI pie Unfortunately
Democratic commit to settle up the debt
tee, to be used for of the Democratic
pai i purposes t next has been in arrears
fall for two years.
Then there is Aug. 5.-The inten-
commission on the ton was to apply
sales of ticketsI the profits thus OBJ
from outside points, tanned to the liqui-
and two or three dation of that old
thousand dollars for Indebtedness.
Democratic cam
paign purposes are
not to be sneezed
at, in these times of
cheap hobo votes.
Compare the foregoing with this from
the same paper August 5:
every intimation made that the Tri-
bune did not tell the exact truth the
day before, only gave further mani
festation of The Herald's willingness at
all times to conceal any deviltry. etc"
Was that the "exact truth" which the
Tribune told the day before, or what it
asseverated the day after? Our con-
temporary is naturally out of temper.
1t has made a spectacle of itself in the
eyes of every decent Republican by its
miserable, paltry and vain attempt to
spoil the statehood celebration. And
now that it finds it's shrieking was re
garded as but the echo of a wild
Cranes squawl1, and the grand gather
ing was a splendid success, and it has
put its club foot into mess as usual,
why it's anger is something fearful-to
itself, though funny to all beholders.
The trouble with the Tribune is that
it hasn't made anything out of the
whole concern; therefore if anybody else
has, he is a 'bunko steerer," and a
petty larceny thief" Nice names for
folks who make money out of an excur-
sion, are they not? But the Tribune is
mad and is always rash when in that
condition. 1t had better write an obit-
uary on its own dead effort and let it
rest IN peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07

If Senator VOORHEES, is sick in body
he is sound in mind and is the same on
the tariff question as appears from the
interview reported in today's Herald.
which displays no weakness and gives
no signs Of shrinking. He takes firm
but broad ground and is consistent in
his views.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07
ON THE COMMON.

She stood on Boston Common, and her at
titude was grand.
While the strains of Wagner's choicest
flowed from the Cadet Band.
Her face and form Were faultless, and
unto my soul it seemed
The music held her spellbound, while the
masters dream she dreamed.
Just then her chum espied her, and when
those fairies met
The words which froze my romance
neer can quite forget,
She, whom I'd placed so high in art, unto
her friend did say:
81 wish they'd git threw runnin' up an
tackle Boom de ay."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-07

"Trifiing with the truth is serious
matter" So says a paper which has
turned from the straight way of Democ-
racy to the by-path of RepubIicanism
for pelf. Take that sentence home to
thyself thou truncoatl