davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-01
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At New York: R.H z.
New York, 200 90 0-S s
Baltimore, l0030 0-S 4
Batteries Rusie and Farrell; Clarkson
and Clarke.
AT Philadelphia: r. H. X.
Philadelphia, 20220020 Ito II 3
Brooklyn, 100000 5 o. Is 3
Batteries Taylor and Grady; Kennedy
and Grim.
At Washington first game): r. H. r.
Washington, O30OO52 O-l5 II
Boston, OO0023 5000 7
Batteries Boswell and Mcclure Stivetts
and Camel. Attendance, $500.
At Washington Second game): r. H. K.
Washington, 10000 ~ 8 10 7
Boston, / 90 l 40 IL ;
Batteries: Wordsworth and Mcclure; Do
Ian and Ryan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-01
woMAN's BUILDING OPENED.
Mr.. John Temple Graves Was the
Orator of the Day.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 80 The exer-
cises attending the formal opening of
the Woman's Building at the Exposition
bsgan at 2 o'clock today, and an address
by Miss Harding, chairman of the
Wom7 Auxiliary of the Pennsylvania
State Commission, in behalf of Miss
Eliza Mercur, the architect. Sac was
followed by Mrs. E G Peters, chairman
of the Building Committee, who pre-
sented the completed building, with its
exhibits to Mrs. Joseph Thomson, presi-
dent of the Woman's Board. Mrs.
Thompson, in behalf of the board, ac-
cepted the building, in an appropriate
address.
John Temple Graves was the orator of
the day.
viii not be Opened en- Sunday.
ATLANTA, Sept. 8O.-The question of
the Sunday opening of the Exposition
was settled by an overwhelming vote at
the directors meeting this afternoon. Mr..
Fl. II. Cabeniss, Manager of the Atlanta
Journal, moved that the grounds be
opened and the Midway closed on Sun
day. Capt. j. W. English moved that
the motion be laid on the table. This
was adopted by an overwhelming vote.
1t is not believed that any further at
tempt will be made to open the Exposi-
ton grounds on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-26
Excursion Rates.

Between the dates of June 1 and September 30 the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company will sell from Deming, Fl Paso and other New Mexico points, round trip tickets to various eastern and northern points at greatly reduced rates, limited for re- turn until October 31, 1895. Our equipment is all new, contains all the conveniences known to modern travel, road bed smooth, and we are thus in a position to insure for our patrons safe and comfortable trip to any point north, east or south. For Pullman car reservations or further information re- garding rates, connections, etc., call upon or address c. H. Morehouse, di- vision passenger agent. Fl Paso, Tex.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-26
OFF TO ATLANTA, GEORGIA
The Cotton States and International
 Exposition.

The Cotton States and International
 Exposition.
 For the Cotton States and 1nteTna- tional exposition to be held at Atlanta, Georgia, September Is to December 31, reduced rates are offered you via the "El Paso Route," Texas & Pacific rail- way as follows: Your choice of routes via Shreveport or New Orleans, Fl Paso to Atlanta and return Septem Der and 10 and September 13 to Decem Der 1S inclusive, final limit for return Jan. uary 7, 1896, at rate of $64.50.
 Septem Der IA to December IS inclu- sive good for return twenty days from date of sale at rate of $47.25.
 Monday, September 16, Thursday, 26, Sunday, October 6, Wednesday, October Is, Saturday, October 26, Tues day, November 5. Friday, November 15, Monday, November 25, Thursday. De- cember 5, and Sunday, December 15, with limit for return of ten days from date of sale at rate of $30.85.
 Leave Fl Pase at :e5 g. m. and ar rive at Atlanta the third a. m. at Il 40 with one change of sleepers. Pullman reservations can be made in advance by calling on or addressing,
 E. D. PHILLIPS, B. F. DARBYsHIRE,
 Depot Agent. General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-26
The Atlantic 6 Pacific R.R. The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent in COnnec- tiOn with the Railways of
 the "Santa Fe ROute." LIBERAL MANAGEMENT
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES.
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
 EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon ot the Colorado. the most sublime of Natures work on the Earth, inde- scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff, Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's well you can journey most directly by this line. Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La- guna, or of Acoma, 'sThe City of the Sky ,'' Visit the Petrified Forest near Carrizo See and marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo Take 6 hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge in America across the Colorado River.
 JNo. J. BYRNE, General Passenger Agent, Los Angeles, Cal. c. H, STEERS, Asst. General Passen ger Agent, San Francisco, Cal H. S. VAN SLYCK. General Agent, Albuquerque, N. M.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-26
Summons.

Summons. In the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, ill and for the County of Maricopa.
 ELLEN REESE,
 ARK Ri REESE,
 Defendant. Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and the complaint filed in said Maricopa County, in the office of the clerk of said District Court.
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to Ark Reese, defendant greeting: You are hereby summoned and required to appear In an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and ans wer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this sad Court, at Pheuix, in said County, within ten days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said County, or if served out of this said County and within this said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Dis
 trict Court of the Third Judicial
 District of the Territory of Ari-
 zona, in and for Maricopa County, [sEALl this 14th day of Sept. D. 1885,
 J. E. WALKER,
 Clerk of said District Court, By LOUIS JORDAN, Deputy Clerk. A. Buck, Attorney,for plaintiff. IDate of first publication Sept. 15. 1895,
Arizona republican., 1895-09-26
Ho for White Hills Mining Camp

Tr1-Week1y Stage Line, Through in one day; S-passenger. 4-hors. thoroughbrace wagon; change horses at Crosf ranch and at Mountain Springs leaves King man Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7:so m., and arrives at camp at p. n. same day. Leaves W hite Hills Camp Tuesday,, Thursda' and Saturday at 8. m., and arrives st Kins man at p. m. same day.
 Fare, s7; freight3c.
 8hortestand most direct route to the Nev White Hills mining camp. Stage office atston the W. H. Taggart Mercantile company. Extrt oonveyances on application.
 CROSS 6 CO.,, Props,
 KinRman. .AriI.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-26

MRs. M E. sPOONER, proprietress of the M Hayden Hotel has @ most delightful home for ladies stopping in Tempe as well as gentlemen. The only ladies hotel in Tempe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
THE WORLD OF SPORT.

Tho l.. A. W Is now practically control ling professional as well as amateur racing.
 It Is reported that ". w. Windle will mako his reappcaranco on the racing path again this fall.
 Austin Corbn, tho railway magnate, has spent $50. GOO on tho new Manhattan Beach cycle track near New York.
 c. W. Dascy of Chicago, who won the time prize in the recent Milwaukee road racc, Is called Tho King of Ireland" by his admircrs.
 Tho Wheel observes that 1t is easier for a codfish to climb grcased pole than for a scratch man to win Decoration day road race in Chicago.
 Cabanne, the St Louis racer, is showing rare speed. There arc few swiftcr men on the path. Cahannc belongs to an aristo- cratic St. Louis French family.
 Fred Ncsscl, winner of the Chicago road race time prize on the run over, rode the last three miles on flat tire, but finished the 2l miles in the very fast timc of 4g minutes 10 srcOndS. Ncssol won the Wau- koSha road racr in 1892.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
FIGHT TO A FINISH.

Bitter Contest Over the Election OI
 Officers OTthe South Brooklyn School
 District.
 The war over the election of school officers in the South Brooklyn district is going merrily on. and before peace is pro- claimed 1t is quite probable that another election will be ordered Michael Harty called on a reporter of the DEMOCRAT to- day and exhibited all the ballots cast at the election and the lot make up a rather peculiar mess. It is sbsolut, ly impossible to read some of them.
 Out of all the ballots cast for John Mraz his name is spelled correctly on only one. On some of the others he is called Marie, " "Morss" and the letters on another spell a word that would not look well in print.
 Another objection raised is that one of the voters who was attending a wedding in Naugatuck while the election was being held sent his ballot by 8 friend and it was counted It is alleged that E. P. Green was counted out because ballots contain ing only his initials were not counted, while one with nothing but ''Brooks" or a name that looks like that was allowed to pass unchAllenged.
 Mr Harty has all the ballots tied up in a pap bag and say he is willing to have them examined by any honest board and abide by its decision. He feels indignant at being put down in the same category with the redoubtable Dr 0. Art Ward
 There is also big fight between the moderators, one of whom it is alleged caR- not read and he claims that the other fellow did all the clerical work. The whole district is talking about the matter and the defeated candidates say that they are going to fight the case to a finish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
:. MOTHERS <

Commencing to-day, June 24 we shall sell our entire stock of childrcn's light weight suits at COST.
 You know the kind of cloth ing we sell.
 When we decide to cut prices we don't stop half way. Don't buy a suit until you see our prices.
 Our idea of what you may expect. Entire lines included at the following prices, $2.5O and B Suits, this week 8.
 Light and dark colors all Wool Goods, made double seat and knee.
 S3.5O and $3.75 Suits, this week $2.5O. Included in this lot are fast color blue flannel suits.
 $4 and 4.5O suits, this week $50, included at this price you will find blue, black and brown serges.
 All 500 and $50 Suits, this week 400, this price takes in our best made suits.
 All suits that have sold for 600 and over, this week 500. The above prices include our entire stock, about 300 suits and sizes f to Is years. In con- nection with above bargains we offer our entire stock of Child ren's Hats at cost, all soc hats, now 3Sc; all 75c hats, now soc. All better goods now 75c.
 Didwe ever disappoint you!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

James Crary Arrested fin Hartford
 Charged With a Crime Committed i'm
 This City. oN
 Chief of Police Egan received word to- day that James Crary was under arrest in Hartford and request to send an officer for him. On June when William Mo- Glnness was robbed of $50 on River street, from the description given Crary was sus- pected. McGinness was sent by Michael Curley with $50 bill to be exchanged for small bills at the Dime Savings bank. Some young fellow met him, engaged in conversation with him and touched" him for the money. Detective Egan will go to Hartford this afternoon to bring Crary back. He has been away from Waterbury slnce the robbery and having been impli- catsd in a number of other schemes at various times the officers are sure that he is guilty.
 Crary was arrested by Officer Butler this morning. He admitted his identity, but denied that he committed the robbery. He has been in Hartford for two weeks, being employed as waiter at the American house. He will be brought to Waterbury this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
BIG ODDS ON YALE.
Three to One That the Hue Win Wi
 the Race, With Few Takers.

Three to One That the Hue Win Win
 the Race, With Few Takers.
 NEW LONDON, June 2S.-At noon it looked as if the storm was over. The sea was as smooth as glass. The tide was strong, which will tend to make the time of the Yale Harvard race fast.
 The biggest fleet ever seen here is in the harbor and hundreds of people are coming in on every train. Ex-Secretary of the Navy Whitney is present on a yacht. It is estimated that there will be fully 25,000 spectators
 Harvard did not go out this morning but practiced inside on the apparatus The Yale crew went out after the rain stopped and practiced starting. making ar excellent showing.
 The betting has been slow. Yale men are offering two and three to one with few takers. The race will start at o'clock.
 At o'clock the sun was shining brightly The conditions gre about the same as ir 1888 when Yale made an unusually bril- liant record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
OUTSIDE THE PALE.

South America has not been struck by the bicycle craze, but she is having her revolutions regularly just the samc.- Washington Star.
 Buckingham paiace is to have new outside coat of paint and its stonework cleaned. It is l3 years since the palace was treated to a similar renovation by its owner, her Britannia majesty, Queen Vic toria-
 We need some new tags for the interna- tional menagerie. The British lion has long been known to be q hyena, and it will presently be necessary to relabel the Russian bear as the Russian hog.-Chicago Times Herald.
 If every Cuban fighter that has surren- derod surrendered, and if every Spanish soldier that has died died (according to re- ports), at this moment the population of Cuba would consist chiefly of Cuban pris- oners guarded by Spanish ghosts.-New York Mail and Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
SULLIVAN'S BENEFIT.
The Ex-Champion Realizes SS, 300 In Casl
 From the Affair.

1he h4-OnhmpiOn EeullZes SOsoUO Tn SAsn
 From the Affair.
 NEW YORK, June 2S.-Big hearted, big listed and good naturcd John l.. Sullivan, the once worlds champion heavyweight pugilist, had a rousing benefit at the Madison Square Garden last night. Sev- eral of those who have distinguished them selves in the fistic arena were on hand to give friendly scraps" for the amusement of the thousands of friends who, by their attendance, signified their good wishes for 'Thc Man From Boston," The crowd was quite as large as that which witness cd the benefit rendered to Jack Dempsey a few weeks ago, and when Sullivan was seen by the multitude the walls of the big amphitheater were shaken with the cheers and plaudits.
 A very pretty incident cropped out. Parson Davies and Sullivan were not al ways good friends, but recently they shook hands and were rcconciled. It transpircd that the Metropolitan Job Printing com pany intended to attach the receipts on claim of $3, 400 against Sullivan. When Davies heard of it, he went to Sullivan and said, John, I'll give you s. 300 for the house."
 "Take you, :" said Sullivan, and he got Davies check.
 Therefore tho printing company found themselves left in the cold.
 The last and biggest event on the pro Gramme was between Champion Jim Cor bCtt and the beneficiary, John l.. Sulli- van. WhcE the men climbed through tho ropes pandrmonium brOko loose, and there were loud yclls for n speech from the Boston man. He stood up and ad- dressed the audience on one side of the ring, and then had to repeat his little speech to the other side of the house. He said:
 Ladies and gentlemen, thank you very sincerely for your presence hero to- night, and also l must thank the many friends who have come here to take part in my benefit. hope I shall always de- serve your kind appreciation. Speech, speech, COrbcttr' was then the cry, and the champion stepped to the center of the ring He graspcd Sullivan $ hand and said, "It will always be pleas urc to mo to assist my friend, John l.. Sullivan, and Inc has only to command me at any time" The men then boxed three short rounds, and the big benefit was ended by the crowd hugging-in fact car | rying-Sullivan and Corhctt to their dressing rooms. ,Itt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

John H. LeveIi Proves False the serI-
 Ous Charges Made Against Him.
 John H. Levell returned to Waterbury from Fall River last evening, bringing with him proof that there was no legal obstacle to prevent his marrying. Level and Miss Maggie Degnan were to have been married in the Sacred Heart church on Wedne sday. The banns had been published in the usnal manner. Last week Father Treanor was informed that Levell had a wife and child living in Fall River, Mass. The prospec- tive groom indignantly denied the charge, but to make sure that he was no obstacle in the way of the union Father Treanor in- structed him to go to Fall River, see Rev Father McCabe and disprove the story, Levell went to Fall River, but returned without the necessary proofs and of course the marriage had to be postponed. Thurs | day he started out again to clear himself and returned last night with the following letter:
 SAcBED HEART CHURCH. Fall River, Mass. June 26. 1895. REV II. TREANoR, Waterbury, Conn: Rev Father: The bearer, in company with the local woman, came before me and she says this young man is not her hus band.
 Respectfully yours. M. MCCABE. | This evidence was of course conclusive and the young couple will be married Monday at o'clock a. m.
 The trouble was caused by a queer coin cidence. Levell formerly lived in Fall River and is drummer. being connected with local orchestra Three years ago 6 Fall River man manned John Lavel, who is also a drummer, married a girl named Lockinger, much against his will, anC shortly afterwards deserted her. It wal reported that he came to Waterbury to live and these facts, together with the similar ity of the names, caused all the trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
SECOND LEADS AGAIN.

Record of the Connecticut National
 Guard For the Drill Season.
 The monthly figure of merit order of the national guard was issued by the adjutant general yesterday. The Second regiment leads the brigade. with an average of 96 73. The First regiment is 91.52. the Third S9 . 73 and the Fourth 90.77.
 The standing of all organizations of the brigade for the drill season, November 1, 1894. to May 31 1895, is as follows: Brig ade, 90. 19; Second regiment, 96 32; Brigade signal corps, 95. 63; Machine gun battery, 950 02; First regiment. 92.16; Naval militia, 9I.04; Battery A, 90 65; Fourth regiment, 99 32; Third regiment S9 Ss; Second sepa rate company, S3 p; First separate com pany. 77.70.
 The first ten companies of infantry are: Company c, First regiment. 99 95; Con- pany I. Second. 9S.93; Company A. Sec ond, 9s.3S; Company E. Second, S752; Company B. Second, 9G 5l; Company D. Second. 9B 50; Company Second, 9647; Company K Second, 96 34; Company K. 96. r.; Company B. Third. 95 54.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
WHEEL WHlRIS.

Tho chapGron isn't in it now if she doesn't ride a L!cyClc.-BostOn Globe.
 Tho man who owns bicycle considers the man who does not as eccentric.-Los Angolrs Express,
 Thcro are thrcc ways of pronouncina 'bicyclc," but thero is only ono opinion pt the popularity thereof.-BoSton Herald
 While tho ladies ride the bicycle in the best of taste, the way the men double themselves up is decidedly bad form Philadelphia Times.
 We seem to be rapidly approaching the time when every child will be taught the use of tho bicycle along with the other rudimcnts of knowledge. - Milwaukee Sentinel.
 Tho bicycle is steadily reducing the value of horses and street car shares and increasing the value of human beings by making them moro healthy.-San Fran cisco Call.
 Cycling Is, in fact, a science as well as an art, and to be n perfect cyclist one must be perfect gentleman as well as a very discreet and wide awake citizen.- Baltimore Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
CRUSHED UNDER WALLS.
Six Bremen Lose Their Lives n
 MinneapOlIs.

SIx Bremen Lose Their Lives Ht
 Minneapolis.
 MINNEAPOLIS, June 2S.-A fire which broke out in this city about ten o'clock last night burned until two o'clock this morning before the firemen got it under control. Six fremen are known to have lost their lives. and there may be other bodies in the ruins of the walls, which fell and crushed them. The dead are: Joseph Pay, Walter Richardson. Frank Bulaine, John Homer, Bert Thomas and one name unknown.
 Edward Thielan, lieutenant of hook nd ladder company No ? was seriously in- jured, as was Captain Caldwell. of EngiEe company No 6. The burned building was that occupied by Mcdonald Brothers, crockery. china and gas fixture dealers The flames originated in the packing ma, terial piled in an alleyway in the rear against one of the walls. The loss is SI00 AO0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
Society Elections.

Tunxis tribe, O. R. NJ, held a meet. ing last night and elected these officers: Prophet, Samuel Sloan; sachem. Robert Wolff, senior sagamore, NJ W. Kenny; junior sagamoie. w. NJ. Gillette.
 At the annual meeting of the Waterbury Christian Endeavcr union held in the audi torium of the new Second Congregational church the following officers were elected President, E. w. Goodenough; secretary and treasurer, Charles w. Humphrey; sec. retary of junior work, the Rev F. NJ. Hol lister; chairman of various committees Lookout. J. S. Galley; prayer meetings, E J. Steer; social, w. G. Hard; temperance Orrin c. Mix. After the election H. L. Gale of Boston treated the meeting to 8 few interesting remarks on the work of the organization.
 Ansantawae encampment. o. O F, elected these officers last night: c. P, C. Fred Trott; H. P, R E Colby; $. w, John Cooley w, George King; $, H. F. Peck T, H T Stedman.
 Friedrich Wilhelm lodge. K of P. last evening elected these officers: c c, Charles Schmidt; V. 0, Chris Malsch; P, William Briem; NJ. of w. NJ Zngt; NJ. at A. Robert White; NJ. of F, Otto Haude; I. G, George Schoek; o G, George L. Hellmann; trus. tee, Paul Meerlander.
 Court Martin Hellmann, A O. F. of A. . held meeting last night and elected the following officers: Chief ranger, NJ. J Smith; sub chiei ranger. J. F. Colloty; re- cording secretary, T. +. Dillane; senior woodward, R. W. Weis; junior woodward Hugh Flood; senior beadle, Isaac Weiner junior beadle, Lawrence Griffin. Past Chief Ranger Charles Kane was named a: deputy chief ranger to the court. A feature of the meeting was the presentation of ( beautiful gold badge to past deputy chiei ranger E. R Crosby. N. J. Smith made the address to which the recipient suitably raSnon6a1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
BOB AND JIM.

"Who Is the most popular actor on the American stagcy' inquiries an exchange. That will be settled at Dallas next Octo- ber.-KanSas City Journal.
 There are excellent reasons for believing that tho Corbett- -Fitzsimmons fight will seriously interfere with the financial dis cussion down in Texas.-Washington Post.
 Dlrnberger's trainer has this to say: Mike will hold the flying mile record at the end of the year, and any one who wants to have a trial at it will have to ride faster thhn minute 35 seconds on a thrce lap track, for am convinced that our quad team can go as fast as that"