davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
BIG MONEY TO WINNERS.

Grange Camp Association Offers 81 200
in Purses and Premiums.
There is nothing now Heeded but good
weather, and the conditions are favorable for
this consummation devoutedly TO be wished,
for most auspicious opening and the very
successful conduct of the annual fair, live
stock and poultry show that to-day begins at
Alexander Island.
1t is the tenth annual exhibit of the Grange
Camp Association of Northern Virginia and
the management has arranged the most at
tractive programme it has ever presented.
The live stock and poultry features will be
succession of surprises as the association has
never in its history booked so many entries
as 1t will this season. nor have the entries
ever before comprised so many fine speci-
mems.
The very best stock of three States will be
on exhibition, the liberal premiums having
drawn some OF the most famous individuals
and herds. The same may said of all depart
ments, while the racing will be- as it ever has
boen, treat to the devotees of the turf.
The aggregate of the purses and premiums
offered is $3.50 and there will be special at
fractions each day. No entrace fee is charged
on exhibits.
The live stock and poultry show will begin
September II, and entries in all departments
will be received until Tuesday, September 1S.
Those desiring information upon any par
ticular feature of the superb display should
call at No. 1920 Pennsylvania avenue for a
copy of the comprehensive catalogue issued
by the management
The grounds of the association are opposite
Washington, on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and trains leave the Sixth street depot for the
island almost every hour of each day, begin
ming at $40 a. m.
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
FIRsT GAVE.

Earned rUaS-Cinclnnati, !. Iwo-baSe hits
Joyce, Dugdale, and Merritt. Home run-Mer-
ritt. Stolen bases-Parrott, Latham, Ward, Nc
Guire and Canayan. Double play-Joyce, Ward,
and Cartwright. First base on balls-By Witt
rock, G; 10y Mercer, & Hit by pitched ball-By
Wittrock,l Struck out-By Wittrock, ,. Time
hours. Umpire-Mr Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
Selections.

First race-Clara Bell, Benvolio.
Second race-Surgeon, GaZelle,
Third race-Mattie Chun, Some More.
Fourth race-Qusrtermaster, Daybreak
Fifth race Beautiful Bells, Meadows
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
CINCINNATIS HAD REVENGE
Reds Captured Both Games from the
Senatorial Aggregation.
MERCER PITCHED GREAT BALL
But He Was Hit 0pportunely and He Lost
His Game with Only Four Safe Hits
Against Him-stocksdale Was Hit Hard
in Batting Rally in the Fourth.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
CINCINNATI, 4; WASHINGTON, (hrst game)
CINCINNATI, Z; WASHINGTON, 6 Second gamel.
ST. LOUIS, z; BROOKLYN, 3 thrst gamel
BROOKLYN, II; ST. LOUIS, second gamel.
BALTIMORE, Q; LOUISVILLE, A.
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
REFUSED TO PITCH.
Count Breitenstein Is Fined 500 and Sus.
pended Iude finiteIy

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-Two games were played
to-day by the Browns and Bridegrooms, who
broke even. The home team won the first
through the inability Of the visitors to hit
Breitenstein effectively. Kennedy was batted
hard.
In the second game Clarkson and Hawley
were batted out of the box. but Hawley con-
tinued TO pitch. as Breiteustein refused 10 go
in the second time. He was fined 800 and
suspended indefinitely. Attendance, 1000.
FIRST GAME.
The Washington times., 1894-09-10

Batteries-Clarkson, Hawley and Miller for ST
Louis; Lucid, Kennedy and Kinslow for Brook
lyn.
Earned runs-St Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 8. Two
base hits-Lachance. Daly q, and Shugart
Three-base hits-Lachance and Ely. Home run
-Connor Stolen bases-AndersOn e.. Double
plays-Hogan and Quinn; DAILY, Corcoran and
Lachance. First base on balls-On Clarkson. !,
of Lucid, J. Hit by pitched ball-Schoch, Shin
die, and Hogan. Struck out-By Kennedy, !.
Passed baII-Kinslow. Wild pitches-Hawley, l;
Kennedy !. Time-l hour and 40 minutes
Impire-Mr Hurst.
The Washington times., 1894-09-10

Louis; kennedy and Daley for Brooklyn.
Earned runs-St. Louis, 4 Two-base hits
Quinn, Shindle. and Kennedy Three-base hit
COnnor Stolen bases-Lachance, Hogan, and
Quinn Double plays-kennedy DALEY, and
Lachance; Quinn and Connor. First base on
balls-Of kennedy, !; of Breitenstein, ,
Struck out-By Breitenstein, l; by Kennedy, =
Wild pitch-Kennedy. Time-2 hours and 20
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hurst
eErnNn GAnTF
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
We Have

Made 90 many changes that you'd
hardly know the store. Have added
another department-HATS- en-
larged and improved the others, put in
new cases, shelving, and mirrors. and
have left nothing undone which would
sonduce TO your comfort and conyen-
fence or facilitate business, and, what
is more TO the point, EVERY DEPART
MENT is FILLED wiki the RICHEST,
FINEST. and most FASHIONABLE
goods made for mems wear-Dress and
Business Suits, Light and Heavy Over
costs. Prince Albert and Cutaway Coats
and Vests, separate Trousers, Boys and
Children's Clothing, Silk, Derby, and
Soft Hats, and Furnishings Of every de-
scription, all at prices never before
heard Of for such high-class articles.
Come in at your leisure and see the new
fall STYLES in Clothes, Hats, and Furnish
tngs for Men and Boys.
Robinson, Gh0ru & Co.,
Clothes, Hats, Furnishings,
Twelfth and : Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
One Good Turn win Deserve Another.

Ono Good Turn III DeScrVe AnOther.
CINcINSATI. Sept. 9.-Eighty-three dele
gates to the independent political labor con-
ference, representing about 5000 labor votes
in this city, met here last night and passed
resolutions indorsing the principles of the old
Labor party before its incorporation into the
Populist organization. 1t was decided to sub
nit these resolutions to the Populist State
central committee, and if the committee
should agree to adopt them the conference
pledged itself to act with the Populists at the
next election. President John Mcbride, of
the United Mineworkers was the principal
speaker
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
Rest nid McGin So Gnnd-

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 9.-After long rest
McGill was put in the box for the local team,
and virtually lost his game in the first inning,
when he was batted safely five times. made
two wild pitches, and hit batsman. Attend
ance, $500.
z
Onlcaso .. -------.-.--.- "a :
Batteries-McGiu and Schriver for Chicago;
Cuppy and thinner for Cleveland.
Earned runs-Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 4. Two
base hits-Decker Burkett, McGarr, Wilmot,
and Irwin. Stolen bases-Zimmer (2l. Lange,
Schriver, and Tebeau. First base balls-Off
Cuppy, !; off McGiI, .. Hit by pitched ball
McAleer Struck out-By McGill,3 3; by Cuppy, 3
Wild pitches-McGil, =; Cuppy, l. Time-2
hours and minutes. Umpire-Mr JeYre.
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
Orioles Batted Out victory.

LOUIsFILtE, N.Y. D0PI. q 1U-udy BdIHt
was very interesting until the seventh inning,
when the Orioles batted out the game At
tendance, 1,600.
H Z.
Louisville. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o
BaJteries-Wadsworth and Grim for Louisvile
HemminR, Esper and Robinson for Baltimore
Earned runs-LouisvilIe, >: baltimore, T. Two
base hits-Wadsworth, Brown, Reitz, and Nc
Graw. Three-base hit-Reitz Stolen bases
Brown. Clarke, Mc(iraw and Jennings. Double
plays-Richardson and Lutenberg; MCGraw, Jen-
nings, and Brouthers. First base ON balls-Off
" ellsworth, 3; of Hemming, 3; of Esper . Hit
by pitched ball-Gilbert and Jennings Struck
out-By Wadsworth, !: by Hemming, g. Wild
pitches-Wadsworth, , Time-2 hours and 10
minutes. Umpirc-Mr. heefe
The Washington times., 1894-09-10
rHEATnICAI, STORES.

The latest development in theatricals. ''the
the theatrical store, limited. with $4,000 0
capital, is about to be brought out. Most of
the capital is already subscribed. The COM
pany has been formed to acquire the business
of all the principal London costumers and
wigmakers, and to supply scenery, costumes,
stage furniture, and machinery, everything
required by producers Of plays, theatrical
universal provider.
A big building is to be erect ed adjoining
The Washington times., 1894-09-10

SECOND GAME.
The Washington times., 1894-09-10

are not the best care-takers Of Clothes They
WILL tear EN- Parents can't understand
Fact is, il pays 10 buy the best Our Children's
School Suits VIII WEAR out, but they'll NOT
RIP, and are built for long and hard ssrYica
Prices range from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

Washington, Aug. 1S.-The Senate
has decided that there shall be no fur
Their legislation over which there is a
contest at this session of Congress, by
adopting Mr. Murphy's resolution to
that effect, by a good majority.
Indeed, it is doubtful If anything
would have been done even without
the adoption of this resolution, as 1t
was impossible to secure a working
quorum today, or any party division,
and other senators are about to leave
the city.
The resolutions appointing Mr.. White,
of California, a member of the hnance
committee, met with no opposition ana
was agreed to unanimously.
Mr. Gray's resolution instrucung the
committee on finance to report the
free sugar bill Immediately with an
amendment putting a fiat duty upon
sugar did not fare so well, and went
over without action on account of the
lack of a quorum.
Another resolution was offered by
Mr. Lindsay, declaring that 1t was the
sense Of the Senate that Congress
could not adjourn without striking out
Of the tariff bill the benefit it gives the
Sugar trust, which was amended by
including the Whisky trust" and as
amended it went over under objection.
AT 2:20, the Senate went into eXecu-
tive session, and at $40 adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
Saratoga Sport.

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 1S.-An excel
lent card and fine weather attracted one
Of the largest crowds of the season at
the Saratoga track this afternoon. The
track was in good form and fast time
was made.
First race, six furlngs-Calilee wn,
Rubicon second, Rhett Goode third.
Time-1:14.
Second race, one mile-Pearl Song
won, Charmion second, Rey ell Santa
Anita third Time-1:41&.
Third race, one mile-Henry of Nav
are won, Peacemaker second, Lake
Shore third. Time-1:43.
Furth race, handicap, one mile-Clif-
ford won. Lamplighter second. Ramapo
third. Time :40E.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Ducat
won. Figaro second, Anna third. Time
-1:27A.
Seventh race, handicap, steeplechase,
two and three-quarters miles-Miles
Standish won, Col. Clay second, st.
Luke third Time-6:05
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
THE TURF.
Western Breeders Association

Chicago. Aug. 1s.-The annual trot-
ting meeting of the Western Breeders
association began at Washington park
today. Threatening weather prevailed
until noon, but a clear sky greeted the
$500 spectators at the track. The rae
ing was fast. All of the favorites won
with the exception of Billy F in the
derby. This race was an innovation,
being a two-mile dash. 1t was won by
Monet, owned by F. S. Gordon,
member of the Northwestern Breeders
association. Dan Mack behaved badly
at the start and finally ran away.
Doble's Direction gave Rubenstein a
close run in the first heat of the 2:25
pace, being beaten only by a neck. In
the next two heats. the son OF Wilkes
heat, Direction broke badly and came
near being distanced.
Pamlioo won the 2:11 trot in straight
heats. In the first heat he trailed
under the first furlong, and then came
in with a rush. He broke twice and
many criticised the judges for not set
ting him back. In the second heat, he
led all the way and repeated it in the
third with his ears forward all the
time.
First race, infant stakes, purse $4,000,
mile dash-Faustelle won, Sure second,
Coswing third. Time-2:51.
Second race, Iroquois stake, 2:25 pace,
purse $2,000-Rubenstein won in straight
heats. Time-2:12A, Eli, 2;15. Direc-
ton, June Bug, Farrendahl, Thitligig
also started. Sable Gift was distanced
Third race, de:by, 2:20 class, purse
$1,000 two-mile dasn--Monetr won,
Rilly H second, Maud Wright third,
Lady Lannon fourth, Dan Mack fifth
Rus sixth Time AZ Time III st
mile-2:24
Fourth race, 2:11 trotting. purse 81, 500
l-Pamlico won in straight heats.
Phoebe Wilkes. Ellard and Muta
Wilkes also started. Time-212&.
2:12A, 2:11A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
DOMESTIC DOTS
Newsy Notes From All Portions or
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.

Washington, Aug 1S.--John D. Putnam,
California, has been appointed Chinese in
spector.
Baltimore, Aug. 1S.-At a conference be-
tween Governor Brown, Acknowledgement
Poe and counsel for the hundred lmprlson-
ed Coxeyites, it was agreed that the gov
topher Columbus Jones and Marshall Nc
Kee who will be held for the purpose of
testing the right of the state to take the
army from the encampment and i'm
prison them without trial.
Chicago Aug. 1S-Eighteen thousand
United States troops in camp at Evan
ston, engaged in a sham battle this after
noon, under the command of General N
A. Miles. The spectacle was brilliant
one and was witnessed by more than 3d.
600 people.
Sioux City, Ia. Aug: 1S:-Last night
Dalton and got whips and drove two dis
solute women through the streets out in
to the country, lashing them and warn
ing them not to come back.
Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Banker c; L. Niehoff
who disappeared from this city a year
ago, having a shortage of over $l,0Oo,0Oo
in his accounts, has been arrested at
is is not responsible for his. actions, having
been injured by the falling on his head
four years ago.
Danville, ILL.,, Aug. 1S.-'The Danville and
his ssp evening declared the strike off in the
Danville district The Consolidated Coal
Company will pay the price given before
the strike-55 cents for screened coal.
Berwick. Me, Aug. 1S.-The Ports
ton mills, established fifty, years ago, has
failed. 1t was rated at $4,000.
Washington, Aug. 1S.-The western mail
that left here August II carried the Ger
tiicate of extradition issued by the state
department of Ezeta ard his staff on
board of the United States steamer Ben
nington. The letter, containing the pap
ers was addressed to the Salvadorean
consulate at San Francisco.
train Of oil and other freight
cars at CheeEtowaga. me New York
Central loses 100000. Brakeman. T. j..
Snyder was blown from the top of car
and enveloped in the burning OIL He
will be dishgured for life.
Chicago, Aug 1S.-Dr. Louis B. Tall
man, physician of the Pittsburg million
aire Eben Byers, was arrested today,
charged with kidnapping Byers and hid
st. Petersburg. Aug. 1S.-Admiral Ras-
visoff in command of the naval forces at
Cronstadt has been killed by disch arg
ed employee who fred upon him with a
revolver while he was driving from his
office The assassin then blew out his
own brains.
Covington. Va. Aug. 1S-Conductor
Goodman, the slayer of Colonel Parsons,
a we'll known Republican politician and
der in the second degree today and SEN
fenced to eighteen years in the peniten-
tiary.
Washington, Aug. 1S-The treasury de-
rartmept today mailed to customs off,
Gals copies of the new tariff bill. The
first copies were sent to far western
points. The copies sent to San Francisco
and Portland, Or. will reach those cities
next Friday and it is expected the tarlff
bill will become a law very soon there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

New York, Aug. 18.-The Commercial
Advertiser today prints the following
interview with ex-President Harrison,
at the house of Captain Bargnolt, at
Spring Lake, N j., Thursday:
MY position is a peculiar one. 1t is
hard for people to understand how
am situated. My lips are necessarily
sealed so far as criticism of this adj
ministration goes. 1t would be in very
bad taste or form to draw comparisons
between my own and Mr.. Cleveland
administration. 1t would be highly dis
courteous for me to state wherein
believe this administration errs. There
fore, 1 have uniformly refused to ex-
press any opinion, to draw any COMPARE
sons, or to criticise, ana shall continue
that policy"
"Shall you not have something to say
about the new tariff bill?"
THAT is a different matter. That
measure is not fathered by the admin
istration, as l understand it, and is a
legitimate matter for discussion. But
am not yet ready. l do not wish to
speak hastily of matter that so in
timately concerns the welfare of party
and country and goes to the very root
of our prosperity as a nation. Later,
shall prepare a. careful analysis of the
situation, and shall speak to the people
during the Indiana campaign. l shall
speak two or three times, and will let
the people know my views on the tariff
question. Some things that 1 say may
be worth printing"
When will the campaign open in
Indiana?"
Locally, it opens very soon now. But
the great battle will not begin until
the fall is well advanced"
DO you confidently expect Republi-
can success there?'
'It would be premature to predict
Situation in New York.
what do you think of the situation
in New York state?''
81 think that the situation in New
York state demands that every man
outside of the state keep his hands off.
That is what | think. Let outsiders
keep their hands off, and attend to their
own business. L do not see how any
thing that l or any outsider can say in
the way of encouragement can help
restore harmony. All that 1 know about
the situation l read in the papers, and
1 know that harmony of which you
speak has not yet been secured, and
that the two wings of the party still
lildllCdll separate OplLlOuS, anu are DIS
far apart as ever. Suggestions, advice
or talk of any kind from outsiders
would be impertinent and ill-advised.
OF course, the result in New York this
fall will have a mighty influence upon
national affairs
"As the conclusion of the Hawaiian
incident removes that question from the
field of politics, possibly you would not
mind stating whether you consider the
contingency of annexation settled for
all time?" was suggested to Mr.. Harri-
son.
ITO answer that question would be an
assumption Of superior knowledge -
was the reply. Hawaii is now an in
dependent republic. What her future
may be, no man can predict. 1 will
say this, though, had the Hawaiian
crisis come six months earlier the out
come would have probably been differ
ent. However" added Mr.. Harrison. Il
do not wish to pass structures upon this
administration. l do not wish to i'm
pugn motives"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
THE TATTLER.

Mrs. Spencer. of Bourbon. Ind, now 90
years of age, has had II husbands and
seven sets of children.
Mrs. Eugene Kelly, jr, wife of the New
York bankers son, is a Mexican, but not
great beauty. She is a decided bru-
nette.
There is a report that Miss Vanderbilt,
who is now in Paris with her parents, is
engaged to the eldest son of an Irish
nobleman and diplomat
1t is becoming quite the thing in society
for women to get their lives insured.
One of the Miss Lorlllard's has recently
taken out policy for 100000.
Mrs. Rebecca T. Robinson, of West
Newton Mass, is to defray the expense
of the erection of a new scientific build
ing at Tufts college, Massachusetts.
Miss Badger, about 46 years ago, started
an institution for the blind In Birming-
ham and has held up to the present day
the post of honorable lady superintend-
ent.
Nine. Casimir- Perer, wife Of the
French president, is a chaXning woman,
devoted to her children, of whom she has
two-a daughter of IA and a boy some
what younger.
Mrs. Calvin S. Brlce and Miss Brice
were among the guests at the recent
state concert at Buckingham palace
Mrs. Chadwick, Mrs. Miller and Mr.. y.
Roosevelt were the other Americans
present.
The baroness Adolphe de Rothschild
has a luxurious farm at Boulogne-sur-
Seine, France, and as she enjoys an in
come of million OF two francs, the 1sir
agriculturist contrives possibly to make
both ends meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
VIII Make an Effort.

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Har-
ris, acting chairman Of the finance
committee, has called a meeting of
that committee for 1890 Monday, when
it is understood the supplemental tariff
bills will be taken UP, and an effort
made to have them reported, notwith-
standing the Senate's adoption Of the
Murphy resolution declaring against
the practicability of all efforts at fur
Their contested Legislation during this
session.
The Democratic members of the
committee say they do not consider
the action Of the Senate in resolution
as binding upon the committee and
they will make an effort to have the
bill reported at least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
"VIGILUM IN A WALK"

Danny was drinking in all this
knowledge and patriotism but he
didn't seem to relish the roll of pupil.
Jaw whaddy youse know about 1T.
Youse wuzn't dere."
mo, not me ner me .brudder Tom,
ner me fadder ner me gran ladder, ner
yourn, but dey wuz a feller-an ole
night dat seen de 'Meriky when she
done it, an he said it wuz de biggest
ting dat ever he see. An'every buddy
in Inglan' wuz out dere stan'in' aroun',
an de queen wuz dere, he says, wild
duck be de name O. Beckyfeel, an
lot ow udder ROSTERS. De queen, We
know, she's dis Princy Wales mudder.
She mus be good an sick O. him an
his boat today. Hay?"
''Wel. he done de best he knowed,
didn't hep ventured Danny.
DE best he knowed? Well, de big
guy oughter knowed better. OATS just
what I'm tellin' We. Dis ole Teller
down to Casey's corner he says dat
when de 'Meriky come in dat time,
JUS scootin' along easy like, de ole
lady JUS turned round to dis Beaky-
feel, dat used to stan pretty close wild
her den, and she says: 'Beakyfeel,
who's first in dis race, anyway? Beaky
wuz sick ter tell de ole lady, but he
chucks a brace an. looks kind O. SOL
emn, an he says, just like all his fam
| lily had jist died: De ;Meriky is first,
| missis.'
AN de ole lady says: oh! An
who's secon?'
And Beaky he looked an looked fer
| de odder boat, an he couldn't see her
at all, an he turned 'roun' to de lady,
an he looked sicker'n he wuz before,
an he says: eyer majesty, der amt
no secon' We list amt in it Den de
| whole gang of 'em went home, queen
an Beakyfeel an all.
Now. do you mean to tell me dat
! wasn't hoodoo? We licked 'em hands
down then, an We see, we're doin' it
agin tidday. Vigilum in a walk. And
| the two American yachtmen padded
I'D the street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.

A Collection OF the best writings Of this great
luthor. most profusely illustrated, with over
100 pages. 1t is the funniest book ever pub.
lished. Bill Nye needs no Introduction. Tba
mention 1T the book is enough.
BILL. NYE'S REMARKS:
81 have passed through an earthquake and
an indian outbreak but would rather ride az
earthquake without saddle or bride, than 70
oestride successful broncho eruption. -
cage brings caution and lot of shop-worh
experience, purchased at the highest market
price. Time brings vain regrets and wisdom
teeth that can be left in o glass of water over.
night"
saToo much Of our hotel food tastes like tho
second day O.: January, or the fifth day Of July.
That's the whole thing in few words and un.
less the good hotels are nearer together We
shall have to multiply our Gem etevy facilities
PRESS NOTICES:
When Bill Nye turns himself loose for fun
the laughing belts OF readers should be tight
rned to prevent accidents. ''-Inter.0cean,
Chicago.
''Bill Nye always interests and his genia,,
bg-hearted, sunny nature shines through every
llne in his book."-Pittsburg Press,
eve believe that Bill Nye is the brightes,
humorist of the day. No change 10 the English
language can ever do away with his fun He ID
Ia public benefactor; one Of the greatest men oil
his age. We shudder to think what will be-
come of US when he is gone. May fate stay the
day.-Philsdelphia Press.