davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
Notes of the Game.

1t was ladies' day, and perhaps that ac-
counts for MERGERS ill-timed appearance n
the box. He may be a favor!te with the
fair sex but hardly with the occupants of
the seats that bring revenue to the club.
McGraw may have been "jollying" the
bleachers, but he confided to select CO.
terie on the left field seats that he would
be very much pleased to play ball in
Washington. He urged the crowd to start
a howl for him. and said ne would gladly
come here if the deal could be arranged.
There IVES a new player on the Washing
ton team yesterday. HIS name was print
ed on the score cards as Myerhasm, and he
played ball in right garden. He resembles
a man who once filled that same territory
for the local team, who was known as
Hassamer, alias Roaring Bill" alias
Gentle Willie" When he went to bat the
second time he was presented with silk
umbrella covered with flowers, presumably
by some of the admirers Of the other fel-
low. who may have thought that 1t was
old Hassamer still at the plate. He gave
a most excellent imitation of the other fell
lew the moment after by lining out safe
hit He is a find.
There was the usual contingent of Baltl-
more fans in the grand stand, who travel
all over the east with their pets. They are
good steady enthusiasts, perhaps bit too
lively in their eXuberance. 1t may be the
proper thing in Baltimore for men to stand
Up at full length in the grand stand when
ever a ball is hit, and then to become abu-
sve of the other spectators when they pro-
test, but somehow or other the Washington
felix's have never yet had such burst of
interest in the national game that they feel
called upon to forget their innate politeness
to this extent
President Young was on the ground and
expressed himself as well pleased with the
umpre's work, though many Washington
ians declared that Mcdonald had robbed
them of the game. In so doing they SEEM
ed to forget that they were outclassed
Nineteen hits and no errors will win nine
ty-nine games out of a hundred-or ought
to.-Baltimore Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
DIR. PINS GOOD PLAYING.
lie Wen the Tennis Tournament at
Newton. Mass.


The Neighborhood Tennis Clubs invita-
ton tournament at Newton, Mass, is end
ed. DR.. Pin won the last match by de-
feating Mahony three sets to two yester-
Mahony only won points Which PIN gave,
but they were numerous. Fin played care
lessly and threw ball after ball into the
net or out of court. He won the first SET
6-4., after Indifferent playing. in when,
however he was initiated by Mahcny. Ills
half-volIeys were features CT the set, and
he smashed Mahony when he pleased. The
ninth game was the only interesting one
of the set, deuce being twice called. There
Were pretty vollies, the game finally going
to PIN on Mahony's net, Ga points, 1851.
The second set was vantage one, and
went to Mahony, Sc. PIN threw game
after game away by his sTnashes into the
net. The points were 56-52. Mahony also
Won the third set, deuce being called seven
times in the second game. which went to
lIahony on finely played drive to PINS
back hand. All but two Of the games in
this set were deuce and very tiresome.
Mallory won, g.. Time after time mis-
returns struck the net and bounded cut Of
MahoHy'S reach. PIN won the fourth set
without an effort, ca; points, :4-20
PIN did pretty playing in the last set,
the only interesting ore. He placed the
ball where he pleased ard repeatedly put
1t in Mahony's corner.
PIN won a love game in the seventh by
hard driving. He won the last game with
Mallory at 10; scora, 6-3; points, isis. The
total points were III 10 III.
follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
International Cricket Match.

At Mannheim. near Philadelphia, yester-
day the first International intercollegiate
cricket match between Canada and the
United States was started. Owing, prob
ably, to the threatening weather, the at
tendance wss rather small, but whatever
was lacking in numbers was certainly
made Up i'll enthusiasm, and especially at
the close of the "Canucks' " innings, when
they needed but two runs to top the score
made by the United States, and had two
wckets with which to perform the deed,
and failed, owing to the 'demonlike" bowl
ing of Clark, the American, who clean
howled both men on consecutive balls.
Score: United States, 80; Canada, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
THE EDUCATION OF PLANTS,

More thcn hundred yenrs ago Jesuit mission
any found a certain bark NOW called calisaya or
cinchona) in among the tribes of Peru as cure
for fever. This led to the discovery Of Guinine
alkaloid and active principle Originally conto;n
ing but very small percentage of the active prin
ciple, the bark of this tree, under careful cultiva
ton, now yields several times the amount
by the same method the Shakers of Mt. Iebapo,
IN. y have developed, both as to quantity and
quality, the medicinal principles of the herbs from
which the Shaker Digestive Cordial their we'll
known remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia Is now
made. They have persuaded nature to do for suffer
ing humanity vastly than she at first in
field this preparation of the Shakers is destined
to become, for all the ailments of the digestive
tract-now grouped under the general head Of dys-
pepsia.
Some of the symptoms calling for its use are as
follows Distress after eating; sickness and nausea
pains in the head chest, sides ard back foul taste
in the mouth and the rising of offensive gas
froN the stomach; costiveness and irregular action
of the bowels; variable appetite; sick headache:
ringing in the cars; palpitation and heartburn; loss
of sleep; the 'fdsets;' tired and weary feeling;
muscles; mental depression, etc.
To relieve and this universal disease (tbe
source Of most otheV), the Shaker Digestive Cor
Gial is expressly adapted. Like quinine 1t is a
speciality, specific. Its good effects are felt at
Unlike quiniIe, 1t is pleasant to the palate
always effective, never harmful. For this the
Shakers pledge their reputation as herbaists. And
its success thus far bears them out
To settle whether it is what you need, try ten
cent bottle. For sale by nearly all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
Four FaVorites Won.

-Four favorites won at st. Asaph yester-
day, while heavily backed second choices
won the other two, putting the bookies a
good many lengths behind the talent on the
days outcome Owing to the condition of
the track two horses fell and one of them,
Agnes o, had to be shot. The feature Of
the day was the good race of Levina, who
beat Con Lucy in the fifth race. The win
ners were The Snake, 81; Septour, IL;
Della M, 6-5; Tom Tough, A.; Levina, IL
While Cockade. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
Amateur Base Ball.

The Young Stars have been defeated by
the Atlantas by s to T. They would like to
hear from all teams whose members are
not over eighteen years. Address James
Phillips. 1855 AZ street southwest.
The Thunderbolts would like to hear from
teams whose members are under fifteen
years. Address JOS. B. Simpson, LII G
street southwest.
The Young Eagles defeated the Haml-
tons by a score Of 8 to 0. Would like to
hear from all teams in the District. Ad-
dress J. Goodwin, 323S Prospect street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
District Supreme Court.

The following assignment of the men,
bers of the District Supreme Court for the
months of July, August and September
has been made: Chief Justice Bingham till
July 10; then till August 1, Judge Hagner;
Judge McComas, first half of August; Judge
Cole, second half; Judge Cox, first half of
September; Judge Bradley, second half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
A Jockeys Leg Anputatcd.

\ young jockey, by the name OF Odin
Runyan, was thrown against the barbed
wire fence at the st. Asaph track yester-
day. The fall was such a bad one and he
was so badly lacerated by the sharp points
of the fence, that one of his legs had to be
amputated to save his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
English Estimates of valI.yrie.

LONDON, July 2-The Sportsman says:
Judging from Saturdays race, We estimate
making a liberal discount for fukes in
ordinary summer weather. that Valkyrie
III would beat Britannia over a fifty-mile
course by thirteen minutes. Lord Dun
raven is greatly pleased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02

Yale has written and mailed a reply to
the joint challenge of Oxford and Cam
bridge for a contest in track athletics in
this country. accepting in its own behalf
under certain conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02

WASHINGTON

Earned runs W as,ifc ton. y; Baltimore. :. Two
base lts-Croots. Cartwright, McIiraw. Jennings.
Thrcehase hits-McGhire. Kelley. Stolen bases
Keller. Jennings. Brodie. Dophlc play-Cro;ss 10
Cartwright. Struck aut-By Mercer. !: by IicfIar.
= Bases on haIls-OT Mercer. /: off Ho!fe", :.
by pitched lall-By Mercer. 2. First lase on
rors-GaItimore. y Umpire-McDonad. Time
Aii,ndsncc-2.5O9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
The Lcncue Record.
Schedule for Today.

Schedule for Today
Washington at Baltimore.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
Base Ball Notes.

Manager Hanlon said last night that he
thought that McaIahon would be put in
against Washington today, but that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
IF YOU FEEL GALL PLAYED OCTo'
Take HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.

1t repairs broken nerve force, clears the brai
and strengthens the stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02

The summary was as follows:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking pow6er so pure or so great in LesVs ening power as the RoysL
TUESDAYS Daily, September 10.

TUESDAYS Daily, September 10.
 Pay your city taxes.
 Don't forget the dance Friday night at K, of P. hall.
 Opening of the season at Patton's opera house tonight.
 Help out the fire boys by buying a ticket for the dance Friday night.
 The JOURNAL MINER is on sale at Jerome at J. G. Clark's news stand.
 You can get photographs cheap at EveIett's now. See his announce ment.
 The time for giving the Sunday concerts on the plaza has been changed to four o'clock p. m. instead of at 6 as heretofore.
 w. H. Smith returned on yester- day afternoons train from Phenix, bringing up a car load of fat beef N>cattle and car load of fat hogs.
 Carey Peck, the foot racer, had three fingers of his right hand taken of by buzz saw in PheniX plan ing mill where he was working.
 The three men arrested for va grancy Sunday night were before Police Judge Ling yesterday after noon and were given twenty-four hours to leave town. Tuey agreed to and it is said left for Phenix this morning.
 Rev. w. W. Tinker of Los Ange- les will deliver a lecture, illustrated by the stereoptican tonight at the Baptist church. Lecture to com mence at So'clock. Come and bring your friends. Admission, free. Col lection.
 The cloud on the title to the lot near tue depot has been cleared away, and work was resumed this morning on the new two story build ing intended for general officers of the S. F., P. & P. Railway. The building will be two story frame with arock foundation.
 While out driving west of town, on the Iron Springs road, near the old race track last Sunday, Dr. k. w. Butcher killed a rattlesnake fortv-one inches long. He killed it with a club and in doing so ''flailed" some of the rattles of but secured six with the corpse. was pleased to receive call this week from D. J. Sullivan, of the firm of D. J. Sullivan & O., Pres colt, Arizona, who has been reader of Boots and Shoes Weekly" for ten years. Mir. Sullivan is enjoying his first visit to the east by spending his spare time at Winthrop Beach. His headquarters are at Parker, Holmes & Co.-Boots and Shoes Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11
SATURDAYS Daily, September 2.

SAIthDAl - Dally, SeptemOef (.
 The summer wanderers are all focking back home again.
 J. w. Wilson's new fall goods are already commencing to arrive.
 A new advertisement of the $. F., P. & P. railroad appears in this issue.
 Don't fail to see Silver King" at Patton's opera house tomorrow evening.
 Fritz lessen will reopen his Head quarters saloon on Granite street this evening.
 Two Phenix papers will soon be equipped with Merganthaler type setting machines.
 Maximum tempature on Saturday 90, minimum 49. Maximum Sun day S9, minimum 54.
 pr. Rockwell sang a beautiful tenor solo at the Congregational church yesterday morning.
 Goldwaters have some interesting reading matter for the ladies in this issue. Read what they have to say.
 The Gazette announces that Mark Smith may come to Prescott to engage in the practice of law. He will be welcome to our town.
 The cattle belonging to the estate of Geo w. Tower, insane, were sold on Saturday last to J. w. Smith & Co. for Sl,347.50.
 The walls of the Scopel building are nearing completion. The build ing is quite an ornament to the south part of town.
 Gambling at the Foot of the Cross" was the subject of Rev. c. J.. Chase's sermon last evening, and he preached a very eloqnen' sermon on the theme. The church was crowded with auditors.
 When the bottom facts are learned of the killing of Jay Miller iu Phe- nix, if they are ever learned, they will probably disclose a woman in the case as usual.
 Uncle Sam's Dollars" is the title of a very interesting little pamphlet on the silver question, published by Shackelford X Co.,, of Chicago. It's author is Max. Von Leeh. Price, 10 cents.
 R. N. Fredericks today purchased F. NJ. Ayers interest in lots 8 and 9, block l3, Prescott. The property is situated on Granite street, and is the property occupied by the Royal saloon and that adjacent to it occu- pied by Annie Morton.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11

George Waddell, who is working some good looking copper proper ties on Copper creek, left today for his camp. He says considerable work is going on in that locality, and many miners are drifting that way.
 Justice Moore decided that the prize fight of Saturday evening was a fake, pure and simple, and conse- quently those participating m it were not liable under the ter itorial law prohibiting prize fighting.
 The rehearsals of The Silver King" which will hold the boards at the opera house on Tuesday, Sept. 10th, are going on every after noon and evening, under the able direction of Mir. Clifford Pembroke. The scenery and stage setting, under the able direction of MT. W. G. Moore, will be a revelation to our Prescott theatre goers. No effort or expense Is being spared to make this one of the grandest produc- tions ever given m Prescott. Tickets now on sale at Corner Drug Store, or any of the members of the l. O. O. F. Lodge.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Judge F. D. Wiley left for Will jams this morning.
 Gus. Heyman, the commercial traveller, Is in town.
 Murray McInernay is confined to his room with sickness.
 Ex-SherifT J. J. Donahue, of Co- conino county, came in on last even ing's train.
 R. H. Burmister is expected home this evening. Mrs. Burmister went to Ash Fork to meet him.
 Mrs. J. P. Bruce returned today from a two months visit to her friend, Mrs. Wm. Lutley, at Tomb stone.
 J. Y. T. Smith, of Phenix, came in from Flagstaff last evening, and stopped over for a day in Prescott to see his many friends here.
 Dewitt Reese, son of Major John Reese, is paying a visit to his father in Prescott. Father and son had not seen each other for eighteen years til this morning.
 Mrs. NJ. D. Novinger, a charming and estimable lady of Phenix, who has been visiting in this city for several weeks past, returned to her home this morning.
 E. F. flowers, Jr.. son Of the late Ed. r. Bowers, sheriff Of Yavapai county. and grand ,-on of Mr. aud Mrs Joseph Ehle, Is in town, and was a welcome visitor at this office to-day. Mir. Bowers was born in Prescott, has grown up to man hood in Arizona, and is a young man worthy of the popular name he bears.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11
PERsoNAL MENTION.


 1. T. Stoddard is in town again to- day.
 Calvert Wilson left for the south this morning.
 F. NJ. Aver left on the noon train for Phenix.
 F. M. Murphy will arrive from the east tomorrow evening.
 Grand Prelate L. B. Hayes, of the Grand Lodge K. of F., left for King man this morning. He goes thence to California.
 Miss Kate L. Heizer is teaching the Thumb Butte school. She boards Tn Prescott and rides to and from her school on bicycle.
 Richard P. Brown, former pas. senger conductor on the s. F., P. & P. railroad, came in this morning from the line of the A. & P. road, where he has freight ruu between Williams and Peach Springs.
 J. l.. Hubbell, one of Apache county's most prominent citizens, and one of the most tireless and in- defatigable workers in the republi- can party In Arizona, is visiting in Prescott, where he has a host of friends. He brought his .wo daugh- ters with him and placed them in the Sisters Academy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11
MONDAYS Daily, September g.

''The Silver King" Tuesday even ing; secure good seats early.
 The maximum temperature at Whipple yesterday was 90; the mini mum 47.
 pr. Rockwell will sing a solo to. morrow morning at the Congrega- tional church.
 A half fare rate will be given to PheniX next week to all who desire to see the circus.
 "The Silver King" the greatest of all melo dramas, Tuesday, the 10th, at Patton's opera house.
 Dr. Cotton was called last evening to attend J. J. Donahue, who sus- tained broken leg in a wrestling match.
 odd Fellows Home Benefit on Tuesday, Sept. 10th. Tickets one dollar; box sheet at Corner Drug Store.
 A. J. Doran has filed his oath and bond as a notary public, and Wayne Ritter has filed a similar instrument as cattle inspector.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11
THURSDAYS DAILY Septem

NA t A tsfh-A '' -f-hA AAA A'SBNNAh"NA "'
 Tickets for "The Silver King now oa safe at Corner Drug Store.
 The maximum temperature at Mhipple yesterCay was S5; mini mum, 5l.
 Buy ticket to the dance for the benefit of the O. K. Hose Company, on Friday, Sept. 13.
 The nights are growing quite cool and light overIoats will soon be in demand after dark.
 The tax leyv for 1895 for Navajo county Is S310. a reelection of 40 cents on the Sl00 from las. year for Apache county.
 The Prescott Electric Company expect thirty new phones to arrive here on Saturday. Twenty of them have already been contracted for.
 Joseph Horton and Miss Nettie Dill were married last evening by Rev. T. D. Mclean. Only a few friends of the couple were present.
 The drag net of the vagrant law, if properly manipulated by the city officials, would have a beneficial re- suit in freeing Prescott of class of undesirable and worthless people.
 There is a project on foot to build a hotel for invalids in Phenix. The estimated cost is Sl5.000. Phenix is possessed of an excellent climate for a certain class of invalids, who can not stand high altitude.
 Harry LeClair was tried before Justice J. NJ. w. Moore this after noon on a charge or stealing two suits of clothes and other articles from Peter Wren. He was found guilty. and sentenced to pay fine of Sl00 or to serve loo days in jail.
 "A New Mecca in the West" is the title of a very neatly printed and beautifully illustrated pamphlet re- ceived at this office, accompanied by the compliments of N. O. Murphy. It treats of the Castle creek hot springs, and its title Is an approprl- ate one.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11
FRIDAYS Daily, September 6.

AAbA Il ~ bNAJ' bSP'' 'hp'i V'
 September IS the first month of the oyster season.
 Twenty car loads of cattle were shipped from Del Rio today for the east.
 The county wants wood. See ad- vertisement of proposals wanted in this issue.
 The maximum temperature at Whipple yesterday was S5 and the minimum 50.
 The troops from Whipple are ex pected to return from their practice march to Flagstaff tonight.
 Judge Hawkins will open court in Holbrook next Monday. This will be the first term held in the new county of Navajo.
 The car load of rasins which passed over the s. F., P. < r. rood yesterday the first of the season out of the Salt river valley, was from the vineyard of Captain w. H. Adams of Glendale.
 George Beckers, of Phenix, re- gently refused Sl0,OO0 for his three year-old colt, Zsmbro, in Californi?, and to cap the climax of his mar velous feats on the track, he trotted a straight mile in 2:I1.-Gazette.
 Tax Collector John Hartin has received the tax roll for this year and is now engaged in sending postal card to each individual tax payer of the county no flying him of the amount of his taxes While taxes are now due and payable they will not become delinquent until the third Monday in December.
 Miss Bonnie Doris came back from two months sojourn in Pres colt, with a thousand kind words for the good people. But few can equal Prescott people in entertain ing, and there is but a "Smale' show for California when a place so near home can win such praise.-Phenix Republican.
 Rev. II. A. Thompson, A. |. Wal bridge, Fred. Dysart, CT. Root and Chas. O. Austin returned yesterday from their trip to the Grand Can yon and as all Grand Canyon tour ists are, they were well pleased with the trip. All except NIT. Austin will leave for Phenix tomorrow, going via Iron Springs and Con- gress. At Iron Springs they will be Joined by Prof. W. II. South and family. Mir Austin will remain here for some time yet with his family, who are in camp near town.
 Mir. w. F. Gwyn, in charge of the North and South Railroad survey, was in town yesterday. His outfit is camped at the old Shortridge ranch above town and will move down tomorrow. He reports the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. w. Wilson and B. Fl. Smith will arrive tomorrow from their eastern trip.
 Jasper Fredericks, who has been quite i'll, is able to be on the streets again.
 Prof. G. A. Austin, professional teacher of dancing, arrived in Pres colt yesterday, for the dual purpose of getting the benefit of our climate and opening a class for teaching dancing.
 Chas. W. Pugh, editor of the Southwestern Stockman and of the the Sulphur Valley News, of Will, COX, came in from the south this morning to meet his wife and child on their arrival on the evening train from California. They will 20 to to Phenix on this evenings train.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11

The Scenic Line of the World" the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, offers the tourists in Colorado, Utah and New Mexico the choicest resorts and to the continental traveller the grandest scenery. Double daily train service, with through Pull man sleepers and tourists cars be- tween Denver and San Francisco and Los Angeles. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-11
TnrrMen. AttentinnI

The largest and best assortment of the we'll known McKerron's horse boots and turf goods ever brought to Arizona are now on exhibition at Jos. $. Calles' saddle and harness store including race saddles and speeding harness, bits, spurs and sold at catalogue prices. Jos. s. Gales, sole agent. jl5ml