davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-06
ProfcssienaI Bicycle League.

Tom Eek, John S. ,Johnsons manager
called a meeting at Albany last night for
the purpose of taking steps leading to the
formation Of a professional bicycle league
as against the amateurs of the l.. A W.
There were present a number of class ..B"
malcontents and sprinklng of local
wheelmen. Mr.. Eek made a strong appeal
for his plan, and presented statement
signed by the Syracuse Athletic Associa-
ZION. 1lion, Utica, Rochester and Burfalo
clubs, to the effect that these organiza-
tons We're ready to back with money any
trouble that might result in the expulsion
of 'B men from the l.. A. w. for further
ing the enterprise. Manager Schaeffer Of
the Spalding team also spoke for the
scheme. Wilson Ii. kirkI atrIck, DR.. A. l.
Brown of Chicago, Harry Tyler, Tom Eek,
e. NJ. Murphy, Thomas Baker and Trainer
Schaeffer We're appointed a committee to
confer with the national board of trade as
to the best course to be pursued. 1t was
decided to communicate with the various
race promoters to ascertain whether they
will put up their class ''B' prizes, sched-
uled for this season, for professionals to
compete for, providing sufficient number
of ''B'' men join the ranks of the profess
sionals. The committee will report in New
York city during the state meet.
Evening star., 1895-06-06
More of Crolser's Horse. Go Abroad

Richard Croker's horses Prince George
and Aimitase left for England Tuesday on
the steamer Cevic, in charge of Jack Lock
Prince George is a bay colt, four years old,
by Sensation-Louisetto. lie cost Mr.
Croker Sl2,UJo. lie has won twenty-one
times. Armitage has Won sixteen races for
Croker.
Evening star., 1895-06-06
The LeaGue Record,
THE GIANTS sHAKEUP.
Davis Had Been NeGlectful of the
TsN-,n

Davis Had Been NeslectfuI of the
Team.
Jack Doyle Is now marager-captain Of
the Giants, George Davis resuming his
place in the ranks.
Davis says that he voluntarily resigned,
and Mr.. Freedman refuses to talk upon the
subject. But there is good reason to believe
that the manager would have been asked
for his resignation if it had not been ten
dered. The story from a semi-oficial stand
point is that Davis has been misbehaving
himself in the matter of late hours, and
has been very negligent in looking after
the interests of the team. 1t is not The first
time in the history of the National League
that detectives and spies have beer called
into reGuiSition.
1t is said that a tab kept upon the hotel
record showed that Davis seldom sought
his couch before the wee sma' hours. The
watch kept upon the Polo Grounds dis
closed that the manager seldom came up
to look after the morning practice of The
men, and that the latter were exceedingly
lax in their work, owing to the easy dis
cipline.
Davis denies the truth of the allegations,
but there is no doubt that the morning
practice of the Giants has been neglected
and that the work of the players has been
merely perfunctory. That Davis did not
personally supervise the practice has been
known to others outside the spies.
Jack will go ba4k to first base as soon
as Davis throwing arm is III condition, and
Fuller will remain at short, with Stafford
at second. The new manager is a great
admirer Of Stafford and thinks he already
holds his own with any second baseman in
the league and is improving every day.
Eddie Burke will remain in left field.
Bannon and Murphy, it is said, are slated
to go,
Evening star., 1895-06-06
4 PUBLIC BENEFACTOR.
Prof. Munyon's Great Work Among
the Suffering.
His Medicines Are Mnrvels in the
Way of Efecting Cure.


Mr.. George Lodge the wel-known real estate
dealer, I'd and Federal streets, Philadelphia, Pa,
is not only one Of the most prominent real estate
brokers in the city. but is the general manager of
the new underground system of electrical propul-
~sion which is destined to supersede the overhead
trolley. Read what he says:
Ever since 1868 l have been great sufferer
from scatic rheumatism. There were times when
the eXcruciatng pain nearly drove me insane, and
l was practically helpless. Upon friends advice
l was induced to try Munyon's Rheumatism Care.
After taking u few doses the pain left me, and
have rot had the slightest symptoms of any return
of the disease l have recommended this remedy
to several Of my friends, who have also been
cared"
Munyon's Rhumatism Cure is guaranteed to cure
the rheumatism in any part of the body. Acute or
muscular rheumatism cured In from TO five
days. 1t never fails to sharp, shooting pains
in the arms, legs sides back breast, sore
ness in any part of the body, in from to three
hours. 1t is guaranteed to promptly cure lame
ness, stiff and swollen joints, stiff back AMI all
pains In the hips and loins. Chronic rheuma tism,
sciatca, lumbago pain in the back speedily
cured.
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy Company
OF Philadelphia put up specifics for nearly every
disease, which are sold by all druggists, mostly
for % cents bottle.
Those who are in doubt to the ature of their
disease should address Professor Aunyon, 1905 Arch
street, Philadelphia, giving full symptoms of their
disease. Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose
the case and give yon the benefit of his advice ali.
ao.rtely free of all charge. The Renci,s Will be
sent to any address on receipt of retail price.
Evening star., 1895-06-06
F0R THE HEART.
Caroline Hzsnaca HEnaS Of OF snn 4Ha Ok.

prominent medical practitioner recently said
that during the last fifteen years he has noted no
less than seveny-three cases of deaths Of elderly
persons resulting from running after street cars.
No elderly person should ever exercise with
unusual violence. Those doing take their lives
In their hands, since no one can tell the exact
dition Of the walls Of the heart. When past fifty
years OF age the cardiac structure Is liable to give
way any hour by reason Of unusual exertion. The
trouble is that the walls Of the heart become fri
able and subject to rupture with age. The car
tiiagenous structure especially approximates oss-
hcation, and even the purely muscular cardIa fiber
loses much of its elasticity old age creeps on.
Cardine the extract of the heart OF the OK retards
this decay of the tissues of the human heart and
strengthens and lakes elastic again the walls of
this vital organ. 1t has failed strengthen
weak heart TO correct irregular action and func-
tional arrangement caused by excessive use of to-
bacco dyspepsia, nervous prostration and general
debility. An impoverished condition of the blood is
cured, and dropsy, as well Bright's disease Of
the kidneys is aleviated by this organic extract.
CARD1NE is the sterilized extract Of the heart
Of the OK and one Of the famous
Evening star., 1895-06-06
LOUISVILLE SLIPPED UP.
Released GlasscOck and Tried to Re
gain Him.

gain Him.
Jack Glasscock will be called upon today
to decide whether he will become member
of the Washington club or remain with
Louisville or go to some other team. Word
has been received that he will play here
President Young, upon being called upon to
explain the status of the Glasscock case
says the Louisville club has no further
claim upon his services under his old con-
tract. 1t is possible for the Louisville man.
agement to re-engage him under a, new
contract, providing the player is willing 10
go with them.
In constituting the existing law, Mr.. Young
says many persons appear to have over
looked the fact that the rule with regard
to the releasing of players was changed at
the last annual meeting Prior to this year.
when club did not want to retain certain
players, what Is commonly known in the
profession as a ten days notice" was
served on the players interested, and at the
same time the secretary, of the league was
formally notified. If at any time within
the ten days pending-the ten days after
the notice of release was served-the club
desired to recall the services of the player
1t would have first CALL.
1t will be remembered last season the
Washngton's gave Joe Sullivan ten days
notice, and then when it was discovered
that several clubs wanted him Mr.. Wagner
IeCdIeu tHe nOtlCe OF release anu SuDSe-
quently sold him to Philadelphia for 81 900.
This year that rule was amended so as
to give the player the privilege of returning
to his old club If he wanted to, or going
wherever he made the most desirable
terms. Under the existing rule, Louisville,
having served Glasscock with a ten days
notice of release, that club has no more
claim upon Glasscock than any other club.
If his services are desired in Louisville that
club will be obliged to make new contract
with him, providing that he is willing to re-
turn to that organization. 1t Is said that
the Louisville management did not feel like
paying G1asscock $500 a month for his work
at short stop, and they told him that he
might lay off until he got into good condi-
ton. He thereupon asked for his release.
1t Is said that the management fancied no
other club would put in a demand for his
services, and at the expiration of the ten
days he could be re-en gagged under new
contract at a reduced salary.
In this calculation the Louisville manage
ment appears to have made a miscalcula-
ton. for the Wagners promptly put in a
claim for his services, and 1t is stated upon
excellent authority that Mr.. Wagner has a
Evening star., 1895-06-06
Mrs. Pope Convicted of Murder.

The jury in the case of Mrs. Nellie Pope
of Detroit, charged with the murder of her
husband, returned a verdict Of guilty at 2
pm. Tuesday. She was Immediately SEN
fenced to life imprisonment
Evening star., 1895-06-06

in Washington. Under such circumstances
it seems that Glasscock is liable to become
a Senator.
Evening star., 1895-06-06
Two Favorites at St. Asnph.

Two favorites. two outsiders and second
and third choice won at the St. Asaph track
yesterday. and the eight bookies doing
business had much the better of the argu-
ment with the talent. The racing was
rather tame, however, there being no close
finishes. In the first race Western Star.
finishing next to last, was wrongly placed
third, when Devisee ran third. The winners
were: Blordy Victim, 25 to L; Charma, 8
to 3; Valkyrie, ) to 10; Fidget, 10 to l:
Oporto 6 to l, and Marie Lowell, to 5.
Evening star., 1895-06-06

behalf of Jockey Harry Jones and made
application for his reinstatement. Definite
action in the case was deferred until
subsequent meeting. Mr.. Wolff and coun-
sci also appeared at the meeting, but as
they We're rot prepared to state their case
the stewards granted further time to pre-
sent such fresh evidence as they may have
to show why the decision rendered No
vember 10, 1894, should be recons,dered
The meeting then adjourned until today at
the Brooklyn Jockey Club course, at which
time action will be taken upon the appIi-
cation of the Brighton Beach Racing Asso-
citation and the Queens County Jockey
Club for racing dates.
Evening star., 1895-06-06
CHALLENGE FROM OXFORD.
What Capt. HicISOlS of Yale Says About
an Athletic Meet.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 6.-Relative
to the reported challenge from Oxford to
Yale and Harvard, Captain Hickok of the
Yale athletic team expressed great willing
ness today to have Yale participate, but
said that all he knew about the challenge
was obtained from the newspaper reports.
He said if such challenge has been sent
the chances for a meet are very good.
G. b. X. Wade, president of the Track
Athletic Association, said he had not re-
ceved any challenge. 1t was impossible,
he said, to tell whether a meet could be
arranged, although personally he is in
favor of it. The faculty must be con-
suited, and Harvard's consent is also neces-
sary Besides this. oxford might impose
conditions which would not be acceptable.
If, however, all these difficulties were re-
moved, he thought a meet could be ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1895-06-06
Bnse Ball Notes.

George Davis has resigned as manager
and captain of the New Yorks. He said
things were not going along to suit him.
Jack Doyle has been appointed manager
and captain.
Frank Foreman, pitcher OF the Cincinnati
club. was the cause of Brooklyns down.
fall at Eastern Park yesterday afternoon,
and had Washington won the Senators
would have displaced them. Foreman came
to the grounds with complete stock of
curves and any amount of speed, hence he
had no trouble in fooling Foutz's warriors.
Young clearly showed in the first inning
yesterday that he was not in his usual
form 1t seemed to be great effort to get
the ball over the plate.
Probably not ten persons in the grounds
really expected to see the umpire direct
play to proceed after yesterdays pour.
There We're ponds on the base lines and the
infie!d was quagmire. Back of the plate
the clay was over an inch deep.
Umpire Long created favorable i'm
preston yesterday. There was one point
en- which he should have been firm-keep
ing the visiting PLAYERS on the bench quiet.
The management was repeatedly but
vaiEly urged to put sawdust on the field
after the rain, and had pains been taken
the field might have been put in condition
for playing. This neglect appeared to the
spectators as a confession that the grounds
We're unfit to play on.
THE umpire done it, Poor Long was
loudly jeered when he called off the game.
4
everything it wants has hard time. The
wonder is that they are guided by sense
OF justice rather than wish to be popular.
Umpfres ere treated better in. the Eastern
League. Here every one from manager
down to water boy abuses them.
Cincinnati has lost seven out of the last
nine games played.
Manager Mack has asked Colcolough to
join Barnie'S Scranon team.
The BGltimores have won seven out of
eight games since they returned from the
west.
President Young said last night that there
is no truth in the statement that the East
ern League will be released from the ma
tional agreement on account of the non
payment of dues. Mr.. Young announces
that there will be meeting of the national
board next Monday morning at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, for the trans
action of general business.
1t is singular how the base ball writers
delight in sneering at Cincinnati. They are
jeeriEgly referred to as coming cham
pions" evidently alluding to- alleged claims.
pennant winning. Buck Ewing has
oeeded in getting better team work out of
the nine than Coriskey ever did, and
should receive all the credit for the clubs
position, in face of encouragement such as
no club met this year. For a long time Nc
Phee and Holiday were disabled and Ew-
ing was obliged to leave the team himself
at the beginning of the season on account
of his brothers death. Yet the Reds played
well, developed cast-oifs. like Phillips and
Foreman, and went to the front. Only the
hardest kind of luck has kept them from
leading the Pittsburgs.
Evening star., 1895-06-06
Oxford and Pcnnsy.

In the last few weeks the Oxford Eng.)
Athletic Association has corresponded with
the Athletic Association of the University
of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania requests
that the winners of the American inter
cclleglates in the month of May should be
allowed to go to England to compete with
the team selected from the athletes of Ok
ford and Cambridge universities. The Eng
lish committee on Tuesday cabled: Unable
to accept the challenge
Evening star., 1895-06-06
Suppression of Roby,

The supreme court of Indiana yesterday
handed down what is regarded by many
as one of the most important rulings ever
submitted by it. It holds that when two
years ago the state in attempting to sup
press the Roby prize fights applied for
receivership for the properir- and when
Governor Matthews sent troops TO place
the receiver in possession, all the proceed
iLgs were regular and in accordance with
ADVANCED jurisprudence.
Evening star., 1895-06-06
Jockey Jones' Cnsc.

meeting of the stew ards of the Jockey
Club was held yesterday afternoon in New
York city. Mr.. NJ. .Healy, agent for Robert
Bradley, appeared before the stewards on
Evening star., 1895-06-06
Zimmerman ChaIIcnges johnson.

Arthur A. Zimmerman has issued chal-
lenge to John S. Johnson of Minneapolis to
race for 5000 a side, from a quarter of
mile to fifty miles, at Johnson's option.
Two weeks have been given for an answer
to the challenge. The race is to take place
at Asbury Park at the L. A. W. meet there,
which begins July s.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06

these statements thoroughly explains
the other. A policy which disgusts and
drives away the best elements OF the
par V, which narrows competition down
to the hungriest. the most determined
and TIE eternally persistent, and then
hands out the plums, is nicely calculated
t, bring about the conditions complained
Of bv Mr.. Cleveland 1t is opera boutfe
policy, but 1T is not craftsmanship
Anyway the people OF Washington
state will be oyerjoyed to learn that the
Ratchet has been buried between George
and Grover, 1t Is not well for great
men to abide in enmity, even though
the home of one is by the seas OF the
rising sun, and of the other by the sun
set shore.-Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06

In the good old clannlsh days of Scot
land it was the custom when a rebelous
chieftain desired to end his outlawry
and make his peace with the red coats,
for the highland gentleman to make his
way to court, secure, if possible, an
audience with his sovereign, and receive
absolution at the foot of the throne.
George Hazard has followed the old
Highland custom. He has dropped his
good claymore, gone down 10 Washing
ton, met the president, and been
absolved from all his sins. 1t might as
well be remembered, though, that after
the king had granted absolution 10 the
rebellious chieftains of the highlands, he
seldom went much further with his fay
oTs; nor is 1t likely that Grover has
made George dispenser of offices for this
state, nor even consulted confdentially
with him thereabout.
There are two statements IN Mr.. Haz
yards interview which need to be placed
eide by side, In one the public is in
formed that Mr.. Cleveland is sorely dis
turbed and deeply puzzled over the paiL-
ful lack of harmony among thu dem
ocracy Of this state. In the other the
public learns that Mr.. Cleveland's fav.r-
tie policy 10 making appointments is to
wait until "a majority of the candidates
are worn out and ready to. retire from
the field when he finds the choice much
silplided by the narrowed range. Il
will occu to most people that one
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06

The recent Idaho legislature made
law protecting that greatest OF all game
animals, the elk, till September, 1897.
The Montana Legislature pa sed bill
by which the sportsman is limited to
the killing of three malk elk In one sea
son, the open season being from Septem-
Der 18th to December 10Th. In Wash
ngton there is no provision as to the
number or sex Of the elk that may be
killed during the open season. The
game laws of these three states should
be made more uniform, and if the elk,
especially, 10 to be fostered, and kept
from following in the footsteps Of the
buffalo, the states should all pattern
after the Montana law, The elk 10 mod
erately plentiful in all OF these north
western states now, and We are pleased
to see that our Legislators recognized
the Importance of protective laws. The
tiIle to protect" game is when there Is
game to protect.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06
b.bsas corpus was this week argued be-

habeas corpus was this week argued De-
fore The L. S. supreme court, AttorneV
General Olney taking the negative and
Mr.. G. S. Darrow, of Chicago. the affirm
alive. No decision IL expected for at
least a month, owing to the number OF
important cases upon which arguments
have been made but no decisions handed
dow1. Somehow the idea seems to be
general that the application of Debs will
be denied.
Nothing new has this week been made
public concerning the various diplomatic
muddles, but there has been communi-
cation received from Spain, and it is said
in administration circles to have been
satisfactory as far as it went, but from
what can be learned it did not go very
far, The cabinet Is said to be divided
on the question of making the eagle do
little screaming at England on behalf
of Nicaragua and Venezuela and Incl
dentalIy OF the democratic party, and
tue screaming has not been done, al
though there is reason enough for it to
be done.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06

AT the city election just held in Chi
cago the republicans we're successful in
every instance. The populiSts cast less
than one. half rs mary votes as they did
two years ago, notwithstanding the
claims of that party's leaders that they
would "certainly carry Chicago in '95."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06

Don't neglect to set out few trees
each spring. The expense will be trif-
ling, and the benefit to follow will be
immense. A bulletin just issued by the
agricultural college, from the pen OF
Prof Balmer, recommends the silver
maple az one OF the best varieties for
this portion Of the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06

The richness of the Palouse sugar
beet has spread to the sugar districts OF
California. and the manufacturers of the
eweet in that state predict that this will
IN tine become the greatest sugar pro-
ducing region in the United States as 1t
is today the greatest wheat producing
region.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06

WHEAT and silver travel hand in hand.
Bring silver back to it's rightful place
and the wheat grower will receive ade-
ouate returns for his labor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06

No one darOs u predict when the Nez
Perez reservation will be opened. 1t Is
aot safe to predict anything in these
times OF Grover the first.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06

BENJAMIN HARRISON is mentioned as
a probable candidate for president IN
90 Ben is all right.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06

THE prospect is that the price of wheat
will be from forty to fifty cents this fall
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06

WHEN George called on Grover the
other day nothing was said about Ihe
Pullman postOflice
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-06
The Herald,
" tFosD ALLEN. EO1os AND PUsltSSES

Published every Saturday morning, at Pull
man, Whitman county. Washington,
AL Advertisements will be continued and
charged for until ordered out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-25
Hoods pills are hand made, and perfes
In proportion and appearance. 25c per box.
CONTRIBUTED SCRAPS.

Written for the LIGHT:
The business man who fails to
advertise confesses himself to be a
mossback and anted eluvian.
If a man is too stingy to adver.
tise his business, the public con-
cludes he is also too stingy and
close listed to give good weight and
they shun him.
The public likes to see business
men act upon the rule Of "live and
let live," and display liberty and
public spirit, as such conduct indi-
Gates, that he is not heartless and
utterly selfish.
An advertisement is CO at on the
win ,s OF the wind and is wa ted
into every Granny and nook. Every
body now reads the ,newspaper, and
expects business men to advertise
their buseness. They look for them
to do so, therefore, failure to ad.
vertise gives the public a poor
oinion OF a business mans good
sense.
The execution of public works
should not only be free from the
faint OF favoritism and fraud, but
above SUSPICION.
The testimony ELECTED before the
aldermanic investigating commit
tee, regarding work on the sewers,
is unsavory and damaging. The
public wants calcium light
turned on the entire business, and
all whitewash put TO one side.
Nothing else will satisfy the peo-
pie.
Sewers built out OF defective ma
terial would be a fraud on taxpsy-
ers, and also a nuisance. The sew
ers would always be out OF order,
and the deadly sewer gas would be
constantly escaping.
AS many months will elapse be-
fore the sewers are completed and
in working order, and as times are
very hard, 1t is wrong to compel
lot owners to make connection
with the sewers. 1t is unjust and
absurd.