davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12

ett and J. W. Crockett ; The latter is son of Col. Crockett.
 Col. Crockett tells an amusing story of visit to Cincinnati to buy stock while on the Avalanche. He called on Murat Halstead and hand ed him his card. Mir. Halstead asked if he was a relative of Davy Crockett.
 He was my grandfather, sir. '
 At this MT. Halstead laughed inn moderately, much to Col. Crockett's discontinue. Mir. Halstead explain ed that he had always believe Davy Crockett u myth
 Col. Crockett will be intoduced to- night by his old "side partner, :" Capt. J. Harvey Mathes. William B. Fol som, of the Brinkley Argus, Is in com pany with Col. Crockett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12
Last Days of pnmneli.

A large number Of Pine Itluffians went up to Little Rock on the 4:45 Valley train yesterday afternoon to witness the great spectacular pro- duction of the "Last Days of Pom peii'' and the fireworks in the capital train which leaves Little Rock at 4:30 every afternoon, was held until | 30 last night for the accommodation of the Pine Bluff audience
 Among the Pine 3luiIians who wit messed the performance the GRAPHIC reporter noticed the following: Mr C. NJ. Philpott and wife and Miss Clara Treadwell; Mrs. C. E. Philpott, Mrs. N. T. White and daughters, Misses Julia and Emma; Misses Helen and Sue Knox. Adelle Hmm, Mary Greenfield, Nora Burton, Mimi and Mary York, Jessie Adams, !. W. Adams and wife; F. C. Howell and wife, Mrs. II. H. Hmm, Mrs. F. D. Atwood and daughter, Bessie, W. NJ wife, Mrs. Brooks Stanley. Mrs R. F. Lee, Mrs. T. H. Collier, Mrs. l. r. Murphy, Rev.J. l.. Caldwell and wife, Mr. ]. NJ. 1Iightower and wife, Fl. A. Mccoy and wife, Dr, J P. Stanley, Dr. J. F. Simmons. l.. B. Austin, II. c. Daniels, Arthur Loving, Gen. H.. King White, Arthur Mills, NJ. P. Rus sell Ed Saunders, Harry Atwood, George Shepherd, Tom Moss, Dr. I . r. Runyan, W. W. Oicott. D. w. Ritchey and wife, and q number of others
 The Pine BlufHans were generally pleased with the entertainment. While the performances before the eruption of Vesuvius did not quite come up to expectation, the eruption of the volcano and the display of fire works which followed was most brilliant and pleasing. The fireworks were certainly the mostheautiful and brilliant ever witnessed in this State, and were pronounced hy those who witnessed the grand fireworks at Chicago last year fully np to the il- lnmination at the Worlds Fair Al- together, the. Pine Blnflians highly enjoyed their trip and returned home feeling amply repaid for their time and money The return train arrived in this city at l:30 o'clock this morn ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12
FORGED TO COME DOWN
Chicago Underwriters Associa'
 tion Reduce Rates.
REBATES CAUSED THE CHANGE.

They Wore Pouring In Upon the Az
 sociation at an Astonishing Rste and
 Immediate Action was Nscsssary--The
 New Order Only Applies to BuilAings
 In Specified Dtstricts.
 CHICAGO, Oct. l2.--Insursnce sstss on buildings in the downtown business district were modified considerably by the Chicago Underwriters association at the meeting Wednesday night.
 Under Me rate put into effect Feb 20 of this year tho schedules wore d vanced a6 per cent over the mercantile rate. Then 1t was found this increase was unequal and placed . higher rate on any given risk than was proper, and the assured was allowed rebate. The rule was only to apply until the new schedules could Do completed. The as- sociation has been working on these new schedules for nine months. but they arc not completed satisfactory yet
 Meanwhile the rebates wers tumblinG into tho offices of the association at au astonishing rate, and fl became evident that something must be done and that righs speedily. Therefore. the associa, ton decided to reduce tho advance o1 the old msrcantiIe rate from 25 to 10 pel cent. but to make this has rate until the schedules cen bo put into effect This | fuhy . reduction of the r4ts on bustnass buildings contracted with t6e ones that have prevailed since February. In spite of the rebates, which will not average l5 DOT cent, stocks and other contents d1 tho buildings afe not given the benefit of tho chAneN.
 Tho lumber trade secuEed another bsis resptte, ehe report q the executive committee recommsnddne qpite num- Der q changes h ene flSes applying b lumber, being 6rdeEed pEtnted spd dis- tributed for consideEeaon. Lumber risks will be thoroughly ovsrhauled q l tho meeting tomorrow ifternoon md il | highly probabls that fhe r<port of the comnil1se wili hs edcpesd. h III csse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Pair Highest Award.

The remains of ]. c. Gray, late manager of Col. J. W. Corcoran' B plantation and who died few days ago from injuries sustained while working in q cotton gin, were ship ped yesterday to Texas for interment. The condition of his wife and child is still critical, hence they were unable to accompany the remains to the scene of interment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12
TALKS AS DAVY SHOT.
Col. Crockett, of Arkansns, Is an All
 Round Story Teller,


 l (Frem the Memphis commercialAppealJ Col. Robert Crockett, grandson If the immortal Dayy Crockett, is in the city, a guest of the Peabody. 1 Col. Crockett will lecture tonight on his illustrons kinsman and the
 sFall of the Alamo" He is hnmor. ona and witty, and an hour spent listening to him seems to the listener less than onc-fourth that time, SC happy is he in his conversation On the fostrum he is eloquent. causing laughter and tears to chase each other like the sun follows the showers on an April morning.
 Il came to Memphis forty-two years ago." said Col. Crockett last evening".
 ''I was married here forty years ago. l knew everybody here then, but l am a stranger in q strange land | now. Early in September l was passing through here to join the Crockett clan. I walked up aud down these streets and not q familiar face could see.
 "When 1 was here the old Com mercial Hotel was the principal pub 1 lie house in the town, and livery stable stood where the Peabody now stands. l was a young fellow then. You heed not tell how many times l painted the town red: l have repented of all that There was one time before WAS married that my girl told me need not come any more. came here to the livery stable and hired a buggy and horse, and was so anxious to get back to Arkansas that l started to ford the big Mississippi from the foot of Madison street I came out on the Tennessee shore with the wip and walked up to the livery stable and laid my pocketbook full of money down on the desk and let the pro- prietor take out the price of.the horse and buggy. l then went back to the Commercial Hotel.
 "Yes, I was newspaper man, too. In 1852 l was on the Memphis Whig, and after the war was on the Ava lanche. Capt. J. Harvey Mathes was on another paper. We were local reporters, and sometimes when it was dull we would go out in Court Square and swap lies We would get up a big sensation down in South Memphis and stick to it. Of course they could not find out whether we were telling the truth or not.
 'Oh! yes, was an editor some times, too. l was general utility local reporter, cDmmercial editor and, when the editor got need for a vacation. I'd write editorials. But don't put that in, for if you do Col. Gallaway will challenge me before I get out of town He will, sure. It was no fault of mine that was q Colonel. l was not an original secessionist. 1 was in favor of fight ing 1t out in the Union. but, for all that, l went out as Captain of an Arkansas regiment. I was Captain in Fagan's First Arkansas Regiment and continued to the end of the year, when went home to settle np some legal business. I was here about two weeks when enlisted as private, 
 but in little time was made Colonel. But tell you it was none of my doings. l could not help it. never went into battle Willingly, and if my name had been Jones would have run every time. but, you l see, did not want to disgrace my
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12

Perhaps one of the most interest ing and intensely exciting games Of basketball ever played at the Insti- tute was played last night between the Inyinciblcs and Stars, the score being to in favor of the former team. 1t was the last practice prior to the match game next Monday night at the opening Of the new vis- itor's gallery. A most interesting program has been prepared and there will be plenty of amusement for the spectators. Admission, 25 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12
CARLISLE SUSTAINED
And the Sugar Bounty Knocked Out.-A
 Test Case Decided.
eclal Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 12.-The sugar bounty test case has been de- cided in favor of Secretary of the Treasury, John G. Carlisle. This decision will save the Government the bounty on this years crop amounting to millions of.dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12
neltsved to ne Roee.

sRArTLR, wash., Oct. l2.- Notice q 9 toward for George '. Rose, ono q the purdefers & fredericts h paoiio ccunsy sn 1900. b which photoersph waa attached. leaves little donbf int 4hopss Blanck, alias Frank Hsmiltcu. lbe doupls mQrdereE h jaflhessis Rose.
 ooes M {alA1r m tWo otkorr m5IIs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12
A Famous Warden Dead

SING SING, N. Y., Oct. 12.--. Dur ston, the famous warden of Sing Sing, died this morning at 10 o'clock He was the first man to execute by elcctrocution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12
HELD UP BY ROBBERS. A MAIL TRAIN lN CALIFORNIA. Four Bags of Ghtterins Gold Secured as
 Booty.
L TRAIN IN CALIFORNIA.
Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. 12-An overland mail train was stopped by robbers near here at an early hour this morning. The engine and OK press car were separated from the rest of the train and run miles away, where the express car was robbed of four bags of gold The robbery was carefully planned and well executed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12
SERIOUS RAILROAD WRECK.
Three Persons Arc Reported Dying and
 four Arc Fatally Injured.

-Four AHo EAtAIly AnJuKods
 QUEBEC, Oct 19.-George DeBuois of St. Anne Beupre, Louis Lessard of St. Joachim and Augerin Baise of St. Paul, all brakemen, and Leo Lambert were fatally injured and three men named ta France, Onatanne and Cagnon Of St. Joachim gre reported dying aa tho result of train accident on the Quebec, Mont morency and Charlvoix railway between $. Anne and S. Joachim late lit night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12

heavy increases will be pitt on as penai- ties for lumber which is piled too high, for lack of watchmen at the yards, for exposures beyond % and np to 80 feet from the risk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12

The appearance of newspaper truthfully represents the kind of job work 1t executes and the value of it's advertising columns. The GRAPHIC office is new and late throughout, and all the work 1t does is attractive and ''up to date'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12
WITH FATAL RESULTS.
Roller Kxplodcs Killing Two Men
 and Others Badly Hurt.

h AsOAAeE nAPAoueb hAtAIHB AWO mon
 and Others Badly Hurt.
 SHAMoKIN, Pa, Oct. 1..-Three men wefo killed, two seriously if not fatally wounded and five others badly hurt by the explosion of boilers at the Henry Clay colliery Thursday morning.
 The entire steam supplying plant of the mines, consisting of 30 boilers, were totally demolished and the Henry Clay, the Big Mountain, the Steerling and the Peerless collieries will be unable to re- snme operations for month.
 The dead and injured are:
 Thomas Carr, dead; leaves widow and three children.
 William Boyle, dead; leaves widow. William E. Slick, dead.
 Peter Hecme, cannot recover.
 Jacob J. Didiam; cannot recover. John Mclaughlin, died two hours af ter the accident.
 John Flenkenstein, very seriously in- jured; may recover.
 Dennis Brennan and William Quinn. aknhtlu hurt
 SERIOUS RAILROAD WRECK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12

Or. Prlce's Cream Baking Powder
 Fsstx Ysars the Standard.
The oasis., 1894-05-10

United States for the reasonable value of the lands SO sold or granted'
 And the act approved March 2, 1887. extending the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims reads.
 That the Court of Claims shall have jurisdiction to hear and determine the followingmatters: First All claims founded 'up0nthe constitution of the United States or any law of congress, except for pensions, or upon any regu- latiOn of an executive department of the United States. or for damages. liq- uidated or uuliquidatcd, in cases not sounding in tort, in respect of which claims the party would be entitled to redre ss against the United States either in court of law or equity or admiralty if the United States were sueable.'
 And as evidence of the position talk en by J. A. Peraltarcayis in the mat ter | quote his notice to settlers as published in the Star, Enterprise and TIE OASIS, to wit:
The oasis., 1894-05-10
FROM MAnIcopA.

Southern Pacific, east bound. passes Mari copa at li;i9P.N
 Southern Pacific, west bound, passes Mari cOpa at i2.J0A. M.. Pacific lime. A. daily. 'Trains stop on signal. Trains B. l. 2 and connect with Hunsaker Stage Line between Mesa and Goldleld Trains connect with trains of Southern Pa citic railroad. Connect at Tempe with stages fer Mesa City, and at Phmnlx With stages for Prescott, Gillctt Wlckenburg and Nlhtnre
 n. P CONkOY.
 Acting MnnaRer.
The oasis., 1894-05-10
1 MM.OO PER WHW WEEK
 FOR WILLING WORKERS

of either sex, my age, in any par. Of the country the employment which we furnish You need noi be away from home overnight. You can give yourwholetimc tothe work, vonlyyour spare mo- menis. AscapIial is not required you run moi fisk. We supply you with all that Is needed. twill cost you nothing to try the business. Any one can do the work Beginners make money from the start Failure Is unknown witb our workers. Every hour you labor yea can easily mako dollar. No one who is willing to work falls to make more money every day than can he made iu three dsys at any ordinary employment. Send for free bopx containing the fullest information.
 Ft. HALLETT X CO.,,
 Box 88o,
 p0RYEsANO, MAINE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-23
NOT IN GOOD FAITH.
ssastsr Stewart Asks 10 Have That DI.
yoreN CaAa Dlscuaaed.

eeoatoR Stewart Asks to Have That Di.
voses Case Discussed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Afddavits and
letters were fled today in tho supreme
court Of the District Of Columbia. in the
divorce case Of Classoock versus Glass
clock, on behalf Of Senator Stewart In
support of his suggestion to the court that
tho case ought TO bs dismissed on the
ground that II IL not brought In good
faith; that the parties are In collusion
and that the alleged offense 10 condoned
by their continued cohabitation and the
object 10 not divorce, but extortion and
blackmail. The first papers give the
senator's letters to Campbell Darlington.
attorney for Mrs. Glasscock, wherein the
senator gives the circumstances already
published of Mrs. Glasscock's Emporium.
ing him. The letter closes with the
solemn assurance tina; there has been no
improper relations with the woman.
A letter from Glasscock to tho senator
is also given. Il declares that the senator
has destroyed his home aud happiness.
u have had . thousand impulses" 1t con-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-23

turn for hs0s whses Cli6oea wsnt Up
end passiag him, woa b . hsad. SIC
waltsr. In good finish, woa The ss6ond
race hy neck from Song and Dance. Six
furlouGs-Jaek Of Spadss won, Hugh
Penny second, Maid Marian third, time,
lslSx. Mile and ens-sixtssnth-SlP Wal
tee won, Song and Dance sscond, Sis
Knisht third, time, 1:lsx. TIE Holly
hsndioap, six furloaes-Delahes Won,
Handspun second, Sadis third, time,
1at. Second spsoials mile and one
sseoed, time, l:5AH. Spssial. ses mile-
Rubicoa woa, PeIrisian seeoad. Calllsa
third, time. I;al. Five taslorss.pes
time, 90. One mils-ineomaf won, Die
count sscend, Nero third; time, l:A25<
One mile, sslling-Princs Kari Won, Armi.
tage second, Clarus third; time, l:lA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-23

ttnuss, ''te shees yea dewn % sleAt Tat
b ths panishmsnt yeu assssvs.m IG1tses
froa Mn. 0aasseeek 10 esoatee eeegest
vsss slss glvsa. 0ns lstsse says hss -.
haod Aas begun diveses psoessdinp end
eddss 1--WE have hssn caught up WI"
shs asks for ass'staase snd thseeasas V
smplev . lawyer U che dec -
bsas. from him b. The Tuseeny
Sollsvine. Dstsstivs Eidse tsls ~ -
shadeied The olasseeeks and hev ~
husband remained % tAe outside weea
The wife called On the senator VIII ~
svidsat purpose Of eomin9 on ths' esene
afterwards. Afadavits from nunsse1s
nsiahboss Of the Glaaseocks tell in dseail
of their living together after The divoeee
psueeedines we're begun. Tia pApsss ase
very voluminous. covering Is typswsitteu
paess. Some Of the matter 10 Of such .
soandalous and obscene charactse thae u
cannot b repeated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-23
MILES CiTY's FAIR.
A 0ssas Pregramms 90 Rases aad opests
Has Bsea Arranged.
gpeciai Dispatch Of the Standard.

A 0ssas Prsgranns % nasss asa Sports
Has Bsea Arranged.
Special Dispatch OF the Standard.
NfLEs CRY, Sept. 22-All arrangements
are nearly completed for the fair, which
opens next Thursday. The following saes
programme has been arranged:
First day: Handicap. SIX furionGs, euo; huf-
die. one mile. eiso; hanA cap. shFes furioasn.
500; a'9o tros and pace. eauo; 2-ysar-o,d leeal
second day, Handicap, four fur,onss, ssos;
stecplschase, ono mile and had, sibe; ceiling.
six furloags, ssso; esnslsmsn drivers. nile srot
Cs; quarter nils dash. local hoesss, 90; special
trot OF pace. e2oo.
Third day: Handicap. Ave and ens-haif fur.
longs, no; steepleehsss. tw0 miles open, han
dcap, eaeo; free.fog-all tros and paes $50; dos-
bic team to polo. one mile. tiSa
There will b. Indian Races each day.
The 22nd infantry from Fort Keoah viii
give dress parade one day during the
msstins. The Nilss City and Anseonda
bell teams Will ptsSa each day for the
championship u shs state 10 ssttls the tis
recently played In Auacondn and Butte.
Ono Of the greatest attractions Of ths
meeting will b pole game bstwssn flvs
mon each Of Lindssy's team and ths
same number from Prince and Cilliott's
team. Leopold Beck arrived from tho
East to-day With eight hoesss and J. T.
stable. All the horses from Billings will
b here on Monday. Tho town will b
Raily decorated and the fair viii bs ths
greatest exhibit ever sseu IN Eastseu
Montana. The western part Of the stats
will b. represented 10 force and ample
preparations are being made to accommo'
date everybody.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-23
FRsNcH-AMeRicAN Clue.


0reaaissA at aA Eathusiastis Msssing,
IL etar,s or Well.
BUTTE, Sept. 22-Tho Frcnch.Americsn
club Was orpaninetl tonight at large and
enthusiastic meeting held at Chapisau's
hall, No. 20 East Mercury street. The
hall was crowded to the doors and many
were on the outside. The meeting vas
called to order by J. G. Harris, who was
chosen temporary chairman. These Of.
ficers were elected, President, James
W. Ether, vice president, Alex
McDouaid; SECRETARY, J. c. Harris,
treasurer, Frank French, ssrgsant-at.
arms, Rose Lsvlts. Joseph Cha pleau, o.
maid Lsvits and Alex Mcdonald we're sp-
pointed . committee on constitution and
organization. ThA meetinR was addressed
sloquentiy BY p. b Milisr.. J. c. Harris
.i w.s Sa:d on. o. AID . ssspSod:d vsH re an LEX :1,
vas srss.iy pisassd With sSs success esi Of
its arss meeting, more than 100 msmbses
being enrolled. The club will meet
again ut Chapleau's hell next Wednesday
Ths membership Of the club is, A.
Archambaul,, Henry Aware, s. A. Sones-
yis, Louis Blanchetts. w. Bieksll, Charles
Bsaudin. ]. w. Beck. d. Black, A. Bsau.
ysis. y. Blaouk. John Baker, D. Boudrais,
N. Bertrand, George Dougle, George Big.
zine. Joseph Barsssr, J. B. Campsau, o.
Chsvrisr, I'd Carroll, J. Covaulisr, y.
Chaillss, ]. H. Campbsll. C. J. Corneli,
J. w. Campbell, w. l. Chatslls, J. ID.
Cavau, J. Carlson, Ceeres Cock. y.
Dsforsss. ]. s. Dumouchel. A. Dumouehel,
Thomas Duhsms, I. p. Dosais. J. p.
Davis, q. z. Disnsll, Georas kscuud, ]. w.
Ethiss, A. Either. +. Z. French, A. Forest,
G. L. Jones, E. L. Guoyetts. Z. Groulx, G.
Gringuou. A. Groulx, ]. Cay, H. Z. Grant,
Y. Z. Girard. J. c. Harris. ]. J. Hallli.an,
Joseph Huuault, I. w. HannahAn, J. D,
Henry. Dan Harbour, T. D. Kirk, T. C.
Kiliick, John Kelly, ]. Lsvissus. N. La
Laude, y. Levitre. r. Lsvitre, o. Lsvitss,
J. LaL1ude. Z. ]. Lewts, p. r. Martin, A.
Alay. H. Nc Donald. I. Ashau. .. Nilistts
J. s. MAxflsld, II. s. Miller, Louis Martin
G. Martin, d. Marchssseau, William
Maus. A. NcDcuald. william McGsash
g. NcElroy; II. Mcdonald. J. Pcltsais. A.
Picher, e. Provost. T. b Price, Z. s. Pei.
litiss, 8. Pouleot, G. A. Peltier, r. w
Resd, II. .. 9ess. =. r Mash, c. Kssaer
]. Rehsrt. J. Rogers. c. Robert. D. Rouls
o. ~. Renaud, W. B. Shetrun, w. L. Sws
cert. J. y. Shults. John Strunk. John Sin
eel, II. Schlsssiuscr, Y. Scott, r. Taylor
Charles Trcmblay, H. A. Willoushby, e
Wentworth, e. Woodard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-23
YELLOWSTONE REPUBLICANS.

They Nemtsats = Tioket Headed By
Celsssl nabeeek for senator.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
BILLIx0s, Mont, Sept. 22.-The Yellow.
stone county republican convention was
held In the court house to-day. r. s.
Whitney Of Junction was elected chair.
man and J. NJ. Litton and Frank Whit.
ney secretaries. The following nomina-
tions were made: For state senator, Col.
A. L. Babcock, for representative, Chris-
tian Ysgsn; for sheriff, George Z. Gerksy
for treasurer, W. 4. Norton; for clerk, U.
L. Friselle; for assessor, y. S. Whitney
for county attorney, Robert 7. Allen; for
commissioners, for long term, A. A. Ellis
and s. b. Sawyer; for short term, E. II.
Baldwin; for coroner. Henry Chapple; for
superintendent Of schools, Miss Martha
E. Shoemaker; for county surveyor, A. A.
Morris; for public administrator, L. S.
Holmes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-23

GLESDIvE, Mont, Sept. 22.-Tho demo-
cratic primaries for tho Glendive precinct
were held this evening at tho court house
chairman, Alex L. Gillespie secre-
tnry and Thomas Lee and L. T. Hagan
tellers. The following delegates were
elected: L. B. Kennedy. Il. :. Drew. Il.
W. Snyder, Charles Gallagher. ]. I. Boy
Ian. G. y. Burdick. Edward Batter, +. ~.
Grace, q. L. Osterwind, Thomas Lee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-23
ssssssr Js.ss CsnnssAsA.

VIRGINIA. New. Sept. 22.-Ths stats
central COMMITTEES Of the silver party,
through its chairman, James II. Kinksad.
has written . complimentary letter 10
Senator John p. Jones, commanding his
course In leaving the republican party.
The letter assures Senator Jones' that be
need not feel called upon 10 resign the
senatorship on demand OF the republicans
and declares that be owes hie position to
the whole people OF Nevada, who, ire
them In the United States senate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-23
baseball Yesterday.

At Cincinnati-6; Brookly, II.
AT ST. Louis-l; Baltimore, 8.
Al Clcveland--6; Washington, s.
At Chicago-6; PHILADELPHIA, 9.
At Pit,sburg-2; New York. 6. Second
game. Pittsburgh; New York. /.
At Louisville-2; Boston, 3. Second
game. Louisyille-6; Boston. L
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-23
CLIFFORD A WINNER.
A Mighty Good Race ON the Closing Day
at Graveseni.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The attendance
on this, tho closing day Of the season ut
Gravesend, was large. and the attraction
was the contest at milo and one furlong
in tho second special between Henry OF
Navarro and Clifford at weight for age.
Under the circumstances II was an inter
esting race, for Domino had beaten Cliff
ford a, mile and had run dead heat nt
a mile and an eighth with Henry OF Ma
yarre; 50 that the 3.year-old was the tay-
orite. as sprintiug was thought TO be Clii-
tord's strong hold. Navarro led to tie