davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement ana 'ehu'
70 personal enjoyment when rightly used Inc
many. who live better than others. ana ENJOY
NE more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical being. will attest the Va,ue
10 health OF the pure liquid laxauve pf'"''p'e'
embraced In the remedJ, Syrup OF FIGS. . 49,.
It's excellence Is due 10 It's presenting III ..e
form most acceptable and pleasant TO tne .aso oe
the refreshing and truly oenehciai propetnes , 81
a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing tne sy n,
tenn. dispelling colds. headaches and fevers anu
permanently curing constipation: II has gwen
nroyaI ~ the medical profession because II acts
on the kidneys Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and II is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance ,,. a., soc
Syr,p OF Figs is for sale by all druggists IN oVc.
and 81 bottles. but It is manufacturer oy 'n &c
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name H,, 20
printed on every package. also the name. syrup
81 Figs. and being well informed. you VIII not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

wood b. g. Thoma. Greenwood Ne-v-York: Joe Alexan-
der. Dr.: c.. C. 8. Green Utica, y. y Directors son
b. c.. Eugene Snow, Knoxboro Mass; Sablenut o. c.
Hilltop Farm. Danbury Conn; Coupon blk C, n, ~
McKnney GAINESVILLE, Wis; Miss Kate. b. T.. H. saiis-
bury. Peasanton. Cal
2:21 class; tro,tins purse sl.5OO-Peree. ch. m. s.
Walton & Co: Falls Mills Va: Mystery b. :, M Doh =.
son. Cornwall, Penn: Crnnston b. g.. John p Gibbs
New-York sidney smith. b. s., NJ r. Brush Hunting n,
y. z; Gee whz. br; g. c. S Ii.ndrcsson. Rockville
Centre. y. T.; Jessie Clark. br. John Monahan Now
York MeIvor. br: s; John p Gibbs New- York FL,
KING blk $. ". II. Brush. Huntington. y. Y. King
Harry, b. s., Eli Ager. phl9dephis Penn; Director
Jug blk. Fred Deitz, NewYork; Marian Lane b. m
f. r. Browne. North Branch ~ j.; Belle Grande. b. m.
Jerome Whelpiey. NtwYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

7,
Baltimore II. Chicago
The game OF baseball at the Polo GROUNDS yes
,erdav was better played and more scientific than
tho hattie on Tuesday. The result was the same
for the Giants again won. but there was not
rendition OF that hair-raislng finish. for the III
ants took the lead early In the game anu az
though runs were few and far between they "eiu
the men from Pittsburg safe throughout anu
won with something to spare. And those trouble
some Orioles and Beaneaters did the same th'hs
There is consequently no change IN the posi''o"
q, tho leaders IN that heartbreaking struggle
down the baseball stretch A defeat TOT one VI
the leaders would now mean great zeal anu d
few reverses and the loss OF couple oi sa"e'
might effectively set the chances OF any Vi ''o
three While the Giants and the Orioles won cas-
Nv the champions had all they could do TO capture
a victory from the tailenders by one rum anu
that one run was scored In the last inning
Tho games to-day will wind up the season IN the
Fast and the remainder OF the battles VIII nave 10
be fought on Western soil. 1t seems nara ina. '"e
teams which are drawing such CROWDS IN the rao''
where the interest is aroused TO such high pitch'
should have 10 go into the poverty-strickeh west
~ x,nd I'D the season. Still, the West In It's tunes
OF prosperity stood up nobly for baseball ana II Il
only right that the schedule should be carried ou
A. arranged Then the race Is so close that any
change might make a material difference. II ~"
looks as II the leaders will start west III 'he,, ,
t,xork on the tour will capture the pennant II tne
Giants duplicate the record made on ,neir l1s
tour the pennant or at least second position Is oe
tainly theirs. ...-,,,. and ha
Ruse was again in fine form YESTERDAY sna ne
whose fielding work clever as ;neir 9ai I'm
was inerectua. Herman. Burke, ruler ana r al ar
reli ola we'd finely in the field. while the home run oy
Van Hatren the sensational hit Of The sa anend
The Giants scored their first runs IN 'ne ,S Va
Waltrsn on the atters home run drive between lei;
and centre fields Hits by Rusie ana burK e anu th
Triu.,an's ont gave New-York the third run IN the
MIN hits by Ward and Fuller base ".,a on od th
"a Earrelrs Az Smith gave the GIANTS tne
%nal rnn in the sixth inning The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
coon GAME IN BROOKLYN.

A .plendidly contested game was played at East
ern park Brooklyn yesterday between the Brook
,vn and Cleveland teams the Grooms winning af'er
one OF the most exciting battles OF the season.
Neither side made error. one base on paiis oe'''s
the only misplay OF the game. hehheu' anu ioe
,,,nod With rare skill and judgment. and their sup
port was remarkable. .,- o,,, rr, In Pho
The Cleveland scored their only run IN IN, ne
SiaEs was sent 10 first base on called balls "nsh
Young forced Blake at second Mcsfarr sUUr D,Iv
no safely stole second and third in the most daring
n,t ia scored ON Tredway's hit. The home team
sy.e H. r,Innng run In the ninth on hits by Ken
nc.1v and Griffin. Shndles sacrifice and Corcoran
drive AT Childs. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

poston. Sept 5.-Nearly every hit made by the
rou,sv,les to-day counted. and this fact together
with Stivetts's muff Of a thrown ball. maue .he game
q close one The champions won out easily IN ,aie
nnth nv scientific batting by Lowe. ConnauIsh. 1
and Mccarthy. Catches by Stivetts ana SiarK anu
,he batting OF Lowe Bannon, Camel ana Nlco were
the features Nichols showed up well in tight places
Attendance. LOO. Score: =,
n a
fo,isviIie ......,,.........1 o 10
pasehits-Boston H. Louisville .. Errors-Boston
1 Iousyile q Batteries-Nichols and Camel; "ads-
worth and Grim Umpire-Hurst.
philadelphia. Sept. 5.-Philadelphia won another
game from Cincinnati to-day Dwyer was knocked
out Of the box In the third inning. and was sue
ceeded by Fourier. Carsey was fairly elective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY

Newyork vs. PIttsburg. at Polo Grounds New ofH'
Rrooklyn Cleveland Mt Eastern rum D''""''''
Boston vs. Louisville at Boston ,.,,,,
PhIladep hia Cincinnati, AZ Inllaue'p"'A'
baltimore vs. Chicago. nj Baltimore.
Wilmington vs. ST. Louis a. Washington
The final game OF the season at the Ioio or
viii be played to-day between the Ne"io" a.
I, sh,ir teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

For ali kinds Of headache and al
other conditions resulting from consti-l
patton, 60 by the book on Beechams
pills. ,
Book free, pills 2sc. At drug
stores; or write to z. T. Allen CO..
365 Canal St, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
CLwYDs BREEDERS ST LEGER.

London. Sept Sat Derby to-day the race Tor the
Breeders ST. Leger Stakes. of 1000 soveregns
.ddod n q sweenstakes of 10 sovereigns EACH for
three-year- odds was by Lord ScarboroughS
Clwyd, 6. Douglas Bairds Galoping DICK was Sec
ond and E. c. Clayton's Smonburn third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

TIme-2liil. o:lc. 2:llN. 2:i2i.. 2:i2'.. 2i5a.
No time given last h"at
The 2:ls trot. stake $1,000 was not finished only
one heat being trotted. This was won py Drown
Dick driven by Jacobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
BROOKLYN.
CLEvELANI


49, wv ~ " O 0 0 0 0 o.
Clevelanu '''''''''''-' % o o D IL
Earned runs-rrookyn 2 Left on basesLCeveia Sn o.
t,roaLIyn First base on bas-On Kennedy L. ouuch
outwBy Kennedy 2. by Young l. T"oba has, M WcCarr
Snm Double plays-Grifin and DAILY Childs and
rahnau I-mpire-I.ynch. Time OF game-l:O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
AK AND DIRECTLY DID NOT TROT

indianapolis Sept 5.-Five thousand people were
attractsd to the Indiana polls Driving Club races
=, tho State Fair Grounds to-day by the announce
n,ent that AK and Directly would attempt 10
lower their records owing TO heavy rains early IN
the morning however the track was four SECONDS
slow and Mcdowell and the owners OF Directiy
refused to let either horse 60 owing 10 the mud
no records were broken. Summaries
2,4O s-THREE-YEAR-oLD TRoT-sTAhE s''"
OnaQua tSi0nerD. o a
tIBOwerman). q y
pentine ID Thomasl. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06


Basehits- Philadelphia %. Cincinnati u Erross r6
Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 5. Batteres-Carsey ana
Grady; Dwyer, Fourier and Merritt ompre-
Emse. -
Washington, Sept 5.-To-day's contest pe'"ee"
Washington and st. Louis one OF continuous
wrangling Both Shugart and Miller were put OUT
OF the game for abusing the umpire UP 70 s We
eighth inning the Washingtons got only Two MT
off OF Clarkson, but in that inning on a pase on
balls two doubles, a single and a home run tney
made four runs tying the score. Ihey naae wv
more In the beginning OF the ninth on Stockdaiee
single and Joyce's home run. Darkness was COIN.
Ing on M this point and ST. Louis begun adopting
datory tactics to have the game called on tn4s
account. Umpire Belts warned the visitors ~.
peatedly against such proceeding put tney pes'
sisted in refusing to put the home players GUY
and the umpire finally decided the contest toss
feted to Washington by the score OF > 10 " Az
tendance i7S2 Score OF the game as played:
Washington ...................0
ST Louis 0 0 U xV
Basehits-Washngton .. ST. Louis 10. ErrorsI
Washington 3, st. Louis l. Batteries-St9ckoaIS
and Mcclure: Clarkson and Twineham UMPIRE
Bets.
Baltimore, Sept. 5-Baltimore had no trouble IN
defeating Chicago to-day. Hanon's men making
their string of victories twelve straight, thereby
breaking the record. The visitors played heeo..
less game in the field leaving bases uncovereo
ami making other bunders that would nave dis.
rraced amateurs Brodies batting and the fielding
OF Jennings, Retz and Kelly were the FEATURES.
Attendance 3,JO Score: a.
Baltimore .....................9
Chicago ........................l ! W
Observation-Disclosures IA. Chicago g. Errors-Sae
t,more g. Chicago 4. Batteries-oileason ana h0oiue
son: Hutchinson. Terry and Schriver Umpire
keefe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

Earned runs-Ncw-York 8. First base ny error IT,,
- a 90, on bases-Pittsburg s. New YORK D. rTs,
bass m bas-On Ehret 2. on Rusie struck ou,oby
IT,, nv Rusie 2 Home run-Nan lialtren; Stoien
, S;.nysi Weaver Double play-Fuler and Doyie'
pas.ea baIl~farre. vmpire-McQuad Time OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
ALMOST LIKE CLOCK WORK.
THE REGULARITY WITH WHICH THE
GIANTS ARE WINNING GAMES.
DECISIVE VICTORY OVER PITTsBURG-THE
GRooMs JUST SAVED FROM DEFEAT
LAST CONTEST OF THE SEASON AT
THE POLO GROUNDS TO-DAY.
AxfrS yEGTERDAY

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York Pittsburg o. Phiadeiphia To- Sihc,fn ,,u
brooklyn q Cleveland ]. washington " d. i|'u''
Ioston 7, Louisville q. Norfeio
Baltimore H. Chicago ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
ro,lnuing are the entries for to-day

Progression ruIsc $2"0' twoyeaT,oIs e. vi vi
,5o,,nsc ~ ihlIip. Ne~York Lutte Dawson.
walton Falls Mills W.; Trisy L. roi h. s w,
FsSn; tpisnd c. Gses. y Giqyer Ss4s r. y
Cafae''E R,dgcly Springfield. Ill Whacbone. blk C.
- Goldsmiih Washlngionville. NY; Dorothy Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Sprngfeld-Springfeld 8, Syracuse y.
At Observation-Disclosures H. Scranton :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

easily drew away from Sir Walter and 70 Tambien
henry OF Navarro and Banquet pounded away
henry Of Navarro taking the race. after a most
stirring and thrilling struggle. by a head. Yo
rambler and Sir Walter beaten off.
banquet never ran better race in his life than
ne ran yesterday. and IL required all OF Tarafs
surprising skill and strength TO get Henry OF Ma
varre home the winner. although Henry Is knight
or the white plume marshal of France victor at
lvry and at several other places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

n T. McIienry's br. m. Phoebe Wllkcs py
'Uombl.tonlan Wilkes dam Dolly Sinith' by n
EisL's Mambrino Chicf tMciienry)..
r. r. Si'1,' xp pr. o. A. tiodsm,hI.
william iorps b. e ). M. ~. w ..'o.......2 0
W. Turls CHI T. 'o'"'o'' D' "''
~ syope'r b. m. Aunt Delah by Harold A.,
pa,chen dob Stewa7D...... 80 "'s
IL 81 Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
suEEpsHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

srcoND RACE-For three-year-o'ds ana up""D
DE- 49,. q 80 acded. One mile and n quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

:. ..,,,,s.s ,Ik m Raven b. Alcantara, dam
Rachel H. by Allie Vest Qcolinsl ;:;;::....;;
N Salisbury b. x. Doc Sperry' by A'amon' .
c'''w Z,mmcr's b. m. Elsa Eddy. by Jerome .
Eddy (Xmmer).
,am.s Cnld.n's ch m whisper by Acanher q a
(Gold-n) cc,i ~, iiondson
0,.rmichaeD =.
G. + Caldwells h. IN. Nelly f., by Ah'''os 4
:.
."f Ncpora,ds b x Foggy. by Acantara tMc- ,
Donald) o.,i. o.iiL o.iii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
FOURTH RAcE-THE SEPTEMBER STAKES. a sweep
s,akes for three-yearold. one mile and three tur-

FIFTH RACE-Pursc 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

Total. "a can o. Totals 81 s2I 10
iItIspr's '''''''......... . o o D x-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

Observation-Disclosures IA. Chicago g. Errors-bat
tmore g. Chicago l. Batteries-Gleason and Robin
son; Hutchinson Terry and Schriver. Umpire
Keefe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
nlammoth Sol, shell Crab.

A soft shell crab weighing twenty
four ounces and measuring 2l55 inches
from Zip TO tip Of the extended claws
was received by Mr.. R. s. Scroggins, OF
Baltimore, few days ago, from Deals
Island, Md. Mr.. Scroggins, who has
been in the fish business over fifty
years, said he had never seen one which
even approached it 10 size. He sent il
to the Smithsonian Institution at Wash.
ington. The Count crab, which is con-
Sidered full size, measures inches from
tin 10 tip, is So inches long on the shell
and 2k inches across the back.
The following measurements OF 81 Q
giant crab will give an idea Of its size
Length from tip to tip Of extende d
claws, 2I}5 inches; hind fin, ) inches
long, inch broad; front flo, inche 8
long, q inch broad; claws, inches
long each, inches ia circumference
each; length of she'll, sinehes; breadth
of shell, 4 inches; weight, IL pounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14

ton permitting him to take as many
wives as he can secure and support.
Failure to provide justifes wife in
securing a divorce, which is obtained In
the simplest possible manner, by lesV-
ing the lodge Of her lord and refusing
thereafter TO recognize him in any man.
ner. Should there be a man at the
bottom of the domestic row, the chief
has then the satisfaction Of arraigning
him before the council, and it is the
duty OF that august body to assess
the damages. The amount is usually
based upon the ability of the defendant
TO pay, and when a sum has been fixed
upon il must be instantly liquidated or
the death penalty Is the alternative.
This rigid justice is supposed to exer-
else a beneficial restraint upon the hot
bloods Of the Ava-Supies. The govern
ment OF this primitive congregation is
in the hands OF chief, who is elected
BY o popular vote. The Office is not
hereditary, and il is seldom that a son
succeeds his father. The disposition
seems TO favor passing the honors
around and thus maintaining pure de-
mOcracY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
PRISON IS THEIR COVE.

Driven to Disgrace. the Avs-Supies Live
AT the Base of Preclpitous Rocks.
One Of the strangest people to be
found within the borders Of the United
States is a small band OF Indians known
as the Ava-Supies, who inhabit an al
most inaccessible canyon in the ex'
treme northeastern portion Of Arizona.
The people are not strange from any
physical deiornity or stature, nor re.
markable religious worship, but rather
from their extremely primitive mode Of
life.
Thir home is situated 10 the deep de-
files Of Cataract Canyon, a tributary Of
the Little Colorado river, which has It's
rise in the Bill Williams Mountains.
The narrow valley is from 100 TO 500
yards wide, with walls Of sandstone and
granite rising perpendicularly on each
side to a sheer height Of 1000 10 1000
feet The approach is by 4 narrow,
twisting, tOrtuous trail which deScends
from the broad plateau above, winding
in and out beneath the towering walls
aud precipices. In some places it is so
narrow that a single person with bur
den finds it difficult 10 avoid pitching
into the depths below.
The Ave-Suples have no extern
siye tlockS, neither herds OF cat
tie nor horses, like many Of
their prosperous DeighbOrs, for all their
available land is required in agricul-
tural pursuits, but profitable trade is
carried on with the Moquis, Zunis and
Navsjos, fruits aud meal being ex-
changed for dried meats and coarse
cloths, says the San francisco Chronicle.
The tribe az the present time numbers
800 and is a somewhat Heterogeneous
group, being made up Of refugees from
various tribes OF the Southwest. They
are carefully obServant OF law and order,
as prescribed by the authorities Of the
Pueblo, aud are courteous and hoSpt-
able 10 outsiders. Down ia this sylvan
retreat the climate is delightful. Neither
the extreme heat Of summer Lor the
severity o. winter is felt. While the
chill winds are raging overhead this
seQueStered glen is sblOOm with flowers
and green with waving grass.
The Ava-Supies practice mOnOgamy,
with the exception OF the head chief,
70 whom is granted special dispense
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
HEAR MY BOOM?
HoEKuklmEE BROS ANSWER.
They Do Not Care TO Sell Wool at What
They and the Intelligence" say is the
Market Erice.

They Do Not Care TO Sell Wool at What
They and the intelligence" say is the
Market Friee.
10 the EditOr or he Register
SIR:-We notice a card in the REGIS
TER this moruing signed Business,
with head lines on it. Here is
Chance" namely a communication from
Washington, Pa, 10 purchase eco, 900
pounds OF wool at sixteen cents per
pound, Just ten cents less than the
REGISTERS highest quotation aud seven
cents less than their lowest quotation.
This is Just precisely what we are will
ing to do ourselves, aud have repeat
edly said that wool was worth in the
country sixteen 10 seventeen cents, and
II anything would go 10 establish that
we are correct this ought 10 be sum
cient, that sixteen 20 seventeen cents Is
the value of wool In the country. We are
glad 10 note that one of the foremost
counties 10 wool growing comes forward
and concurs with US that sixteen cents
is the basis for standard WOODS such as
are grown in this vicinity instead Of the
dark hills OF Monroe. Considering that
there are some expenses in the purchas'
ing of wool, such as commissions,
frelghts, storage, interest on money and
the dockage that the purchaser wants,
we could not consistently do this with
out loss. Now then the proof Of the
pudding is in the eating. There is no
compulsion on the part Of any farmer TO
sell to any individual buyer, and II be
can get more than our quotation from
others he certainly would be dlsinclned
TO sell 10 US, for "there are others. :"
The REGISTER started out attempting
to have US believe that we could
sell our wool at a handsome prost,
aud now to come 10 4 deal, your
would be buyer offers the lowest quota
ton, namely, sixteen cents. Now, then,
where is this advance that you speak Of
when you are even disinclIned to give
Us cost and carriage for wool 10 the
market and not in the farmers barn
yard? Our experience is probably that
which every farmer will have when be
attempts to sell bis wool, for after at
tempting to make US believe that the
market price OF wool is from twenty
three 10 twenty-siX cents per pound,
you secure for US the extremely mag
unanimous offer of sixteen cents.
Respectfully yours,
HORRHETMER Bros.
Wheeling, ". "a, September -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-14
NESB1TT & DEV1NE,
1872 Market street
Teleu hous 6f3
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue OF deed Of trust made by Msgde-
lena Larnnart and her husband. simon Larn-
hart, 10 me as trustee. dated on the l2th day OF
January. 1891. and recorded ia the Office OF the
Clerk OF the County Court Of Ohio county. West
Virginia indeed OF trust book 81. page 553 !
Will sell ~ public auction, az the front door OF
the Court House OF said Ohio county on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH, 1894
commencing az ~ o'clock A. IA. the following
described real estate, to-Wit: The northeast
quarter Of lot No. 80 IN Jonathan Zans's acdi-
iioa 10 the city OF Wheeling fronting - feet on
Market sire q and tanning back % feet = the
northwest quarter o. said ioi. Also, 8 feet OF
the south side Of lot No. 20 running back about
40 feet 70 line OF ". a. Wilson, together with
the improvements thereon Terms OF sale:
One third OF the purchase money and as mu;b
more q the purchaser may elect 20 ! a. IN cash
and the residue In two eqnAl annual payments,
WITH interest from the DAY OF sale. tee puf
chaser 2 wing bis notes. with approved secur-
iiy. FOR the deferred payments. and title 70 be
retained until the payment Of th. purchase
money in full FRANK e. HiLDKETB,
Z r. JONES Trustee.
Attorney. au1Deott