davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-31
WON TWO GAMES.
Baltimore Came Near Shutting Out
the Pirates Twice.

TIC IlTnTeS IWICe.
Baltimore, Aug 30 The champions
would have been credited with two shut
outs to-day had IT not been for Esper's
wild pitch in the first game. Both Esper
and Mcmahon pitched masterfuI ba Il,
andtheirsupportwas ofthes sensational Iorder.
In the first contest HawIey was sent to
the bench after nine hits and six runs had
been made off his delivery. Hart did better
work Moranmade his sinitiaIappearancei
the major league in the second game, and
aside from wildness in the opening inning,
pitched a good game, except i'll the
seventh, when six singles gave the Balti-
nIores four runs. Attendance, Z 100
The morning times., 1895-08-31
Fntnted From PaIn.

While scraping dry varnish from a car
rage yesterday John C. johnson, a painter,
residing on Delaware avenue near d street
southwest. ran a large steel silver through
a finger. During the operation Of cutting
into the flesh and removing the splinteg
the painter tainted from pain
The morning times., 1895-08-31
LOUISVILLE WINS.

Knocks the BrookIyns Out in Il Game
Replete With Errors.
Brooklyn, n. Y, Aug 3O.-The last Of the
series with Louisville was repletc with
brilliant errors. The BrookIyns had the
game won tilthe visitors wentin for their
last inning, when errors by Gumbert and
The morning times., 1895-08-31

Earned runS-BaIJimOre, 2. First baSeby
errors-B Baltimore, 2; Pittsburg, l. Lert
on bases Baltimore, 10; Pittsburg, First
base on balls-Off Esper, l; off HawIey, 2;
off Hart, 2. Struck out-By Esper, l; by
Hart, 2. Three-baSe hit-StcnzeI. Two
bases-McG raw, Robinson, Kelley, 2
Double plays Gleason, Jennings and Rob
inson; Bierbauer, Cross and Beckley. Hit
by pitcher-By Hawley, 2. Wild pitches
Esper l. Umpires-Murray and Burnham.
Time eofgame-Two hours.
The morning times., 1895-08-31
New schooIhousea eatCongress HeIghts-

Building Inspector Brady Inspected sew
eraI sites yesterday for the new school
house which Congress appropriated Sc 1000
for during the last session. As the inhab-
itants of Congress Heights and vicinity
are mostly white people, the school VIII
be for white scholars only. The site Sc
lected is in the Congress Heights subdi-
vision The plans as prepared by Inspector
Brady give promise or a handsome and
commodioHs structure, OF which the people
of mat locality may well De proud
The morning times., 1895-08-31
BATTED OCT VICTORY.

Spiders Win an Interesting Game
From the Beaueaters.
Boston, Aug 30-The Spiders batted
suvetts hard at times to-day and fairly
earned their victory KneII, Who started
to pitch, was wild and was retired, Young
taking his place. The latter vas very ef-
fcctive. Both sides made inex cuSabIe
errors. The batting Of Mexican was
feature The game was interesting from
start TO finish. Score:
The morning times., 1895-08-31
Seeking to Recover "a Judgment.

GuEtave Hartig yesterday brought suit
against Francis S Camody and others, for
the recovery of q Judgment creditors bill Of
S23. 30. Ii is sought to recover the amount
from the sale OF lots 1877 and 19s, square
1929
The morning times., 1895-08-31

Totals. =. o.. e. e. q. 30 6 8 % 10 .
Philadelphia ........, . o 1 o OF O-S
Chicago g. .. e. .. 5OOl 0 600 O-6
Earned runs-Philadelphia ., Chicago, 3
TwO-base hits-Hamilton, Thompson, Clem-
ents, Lucid Three-baSe hitS-ThOmpsOn.
Lucid Stolen bases-Wilmot, Lange,
Decker, AMI Truby Left on bases-PhiIa-
delphIa, 6; Chicag go, 9. Struck out
Lange. Double plays-Reilly and Boyle,
Dahlen, Anson aud DonohUe; Dahlen, TRULY
and Arson. First base on errOrs-Ph Phila-
delphia, .. First base on baIls-Orf Lucid
:; off Parker, Hit by pitched ball
Delehanty and Lucid. Umpire-Mr Keefe.
Time hours
The morning times., 1895-08-31

LUuIHNIIt., I . > y . . y . o--v
Earned Brooklyn, l; Louisville, l.
Left on bases-BrOokly 10, Louisville, 8.
First on erroTs-Brouk klyn, 3 Louisville 3.
Bases on baIIs-Off Gumbert, =; off Cunning
ham, g. Struck out-By Gumbert, 2; by
Cunningham >. HOmeruu-Gumbert Two
base hit-O'Brien Sacrifice hit-Collins
Stolen bases-Griffln ., Schoch, Anderson,
Clarke. Hit by pitched ball-Gettinger.
Cmpire-O'Dav Time-2:ll
The morning times., 1895-08-31
Amntnnr PA sehnII.

There Will be a game of baseball Cd
Monday afternoon at 100 O'Clock, between
the Washington Athletic club and 7 ". Q.
As at the Y. NJ c. A grounds, Capito5
Park
The morning times., 1895-08-31
Baltimore - 900 1O41 x-10
PittsbIrg :. =. =. =. o Q 0 o 0 0 o o. 0

Earned runs-BaItimore, 3. First base
by errors-Pitlsburg, 1. Left on bases
Baltimore, s; Pittsbdrg, 4. First base on
balls-Off Moran, 8. Struck out-By AIcAda-
hon, 2; by Moran, 1. Home run-Kelley.
Stolen bases-Jemings 2, McGraw, Kelley,
Gleason 2. Double plays-McGraw, Glea-
The morning times., 1895-08-31
PHILLIEs WIN AGAIN.
Three Straight From Anson's Colts

UTVe NIINI-III TOIW An~ON ) OUITs
without Any Trouble.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug 3O.-The Phil
lies made it three straight from Chicago
to-day by hard and timely hitting, notably
the triples and doubles of Thompson and
Lucid, which brought in runs on each
occasion. Parker, the Colts acquisition
from the Jacksonville, Ills, Western League
team, made his first appearance with the
visitors, ami was hit hard, except in four
innings. Attendance, 1888. Score:
The morning times., 1895-08-31
Gnmes Yesterday.

Baltimore 3, Phusburg i; second game,
Baltimore 10, Pittsblrs O..
ST. Louis 6, Washington &; second game,
ST Louis o Washington /.
Cleveland 3, Boston T.
Philadelphia 3, Chicago G.
New York Il, Cincinnati 4.
Louisville G, Brooklyn l.
The morning times., 1895-08-31
Baseball Notes.

Lucid hits Wen for a pitcher.
The Spiders batted Stivetts at VIII.
The percentage of the Senators is going
down.
The Pirates are on an improved to-
boggan.
TRULY and Dahlen were in the game with
all fours.
The Orioles pitchers are in the pink of
condition.
Pirate Cross playing was of the sensa-
tional order.
McMahon and Esper did marvellous work
in the points.
Moran did fairly well against Hanlon's
sluggers after the first inning
Anson trotted out a yearling. His name
is Parker, and the Quakers handled him
pretty roughly.
The morning times., 1895-08-31

son and Carey; Keeler and Carey. Hit by
pltcher-By Moran, l. Wild pitches-Mo-
ran, 2 Passed bal-Merritt, 1. Umpires
-Burnham and Murray. Time OF game
2.O5
The morning times., 1895-08-31

wright, Cooley, QHinn, Double plays
Joyce. Mcclure ana Cartwright; Cartwright
and Joyce; Ely and Quinn, umpire-Hurst.
Time: l5. ..-,
The morning times., 1895-08-31

Opening Of the Universal HOuSefur-
ui~hiug store today at = o'clock at
5I2 ninth street north west.
The morning times., 1895-08-31
Games To-day.

Ga mes To-day.
L0uiEvillca AT Washington.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago al New York.
PittsbIrE at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis al Baltimore.
The morning times., 1895-08-31

Opening Of the Universal Housefur-
nishing Store to-day at o'clock at
5I2 Ninth street north west.
The morning times., 1895-08-31
CRIPPLES COULDN'T PLAY
SChm3Iz'S Patients Lost Two
Games TO the Browns.
AMATEURS FILLED UP GAPS

Three Men From the Departmental
League Were Enlisted-Dowd and
Sheehan Collided and the Former
Retired T. Cham pionJ i'm Corbett Saw
His Brother Joe Pitch.
The morning times., 1895-08-31
SECOND oP ENED UP.

Breitenstein opened up the second game
for the Browns by putting up a high
fly, which Mcclure captured. Cooley went
out at first, Corbett to Cartwright Mer-
Ger took care of QHinn,s fly and retired
the side. No runs. fk
McDougal failed to locate the plate,
and Tom Brown walked Charley Abbey
took first on McDougals tumble Joyce
hit for single and Brown crossed the
rubber. Abbey scored on McGure's safe
one past short.
Joyce scored on Cartwrights hit TO Ely,
who completed a double play, throwing
Mcclure out at second and Piano Legs at
first. selbach closed the inning by
going out at first. Three runs
Miller was an easy out, Boyd to Cart
wright Corbett threw Ely out at first
Big Roger hit for a single shcehan found
one OF "Gcntlcnian Joe's' curves, and
pushed out a safe one past Joyce Pictz
was purposely given his base McDougal
hit for a. single, scoring Connor and
Sheehan was put out at the home plate on
Abbeys throw. One run
Boyd went out on a fly to Cooley
Mercer hit to Ely, and was out at first
Connor took care of Corbeu's fly
Brcitenetcin got his base On four tad ones
and went out a moment later on Cooley's
hit to Poyd Brown took care OF Qunn's
high fly Mercer allowed Miller's high fly
to go by him, and Cooley went to third
and scored on Boyd's muff Miller died
at second, when Ely put a high one out
to Seibach
good single put Tom Brown on first.
Quinn took care OF little Abbey's fly
Joyce flew out to Ely. Cooney made a
remarkable catch of McGuire's fly when
three feet from the ground. No runs.
FLEW OUT TO ABBEY.
The best Big Roger could do was to fly
out 10 Abbey. Mercer fumbled Shechans
grounder and the runner took first Brown
took care of PETIT and captured his high
fly. McDougal took a walk Breitenstein
retired the side on his hit 10 Joyce, putting
McDougal out at first. No runs.
Cartwright was out, Miller to Conner,
seibach fouled out 10 PETIT. Boyd took
second on Ely's tumble Of his hit to short,
and went to third on passed BAH Mercer
closed the innin by strkiugout
Joyce made a great stop of Cooley's hard
hit ball QusLa' went out at first Boyd
dropped Millcr's fly and Cooley went to
third Ely flew out 10 Selbach and Cooley
scored.
Big Roger Conner put one into the right
field bleaChers for n home run, and Miller
came in ahead of him Shcehan hit for a
single. PETIT walked, Nc DOugal struck
out and the inning closed with three runs.
Ely robbed Corbett OF a hit by his re-
marka bic catch. Brown New out 20
Brcitenstcin, Abbey hit for a home run,
Joyce flew out to COnnor. one run.
Brcitenstein took a constitutional Cooley
flew out 10 Joyce Quinn went out on
fly 10 Abbey Miller flew out 10 SelbaCh
Ely cut off McGuires hit ana threw
old Reliable out at first Cartwright
flew out TO sheehan, Selbach closed the game
hE rLNInc nlIt 10 RrnItensLnLn
The morning times., 1895-08-31
UNINTBnEsTING GAME.
New Yorks Easily Win From tn
Cincinnati Reds.

Cincinnati Reds.
New York, Aug 3O.-The game to-day
was devoid OF any Interesting features
The locals went at Dwyer for keeps, and
Won almost as they pleased Meekiu merely
lobbed them over the plate, but the best
the Reds could do was to pop up flies.
Fuller and Ewing played fine ball At
tendance, 1,5OO. Score.
The morning times., 1895-08-31

3. First base on errors -4Cincnnati, /
Left on bases-New York, 4; Cincinnati,
7. Base on baus-Off Meekin, 3; Off
Dwyer, 3. Struck out-By Meekiu, 3; by
Dwyer, /. Home un-,Ewing. Three-base
hit-Davis. Two-baSe hfts-Murphy, Davis,
Vaughn. Sacrifice hit-Davis. Stolen bases
Van Haltren, Murphy, Wilson, Miller
Wild pitch-Meekin. Double plays-Ewing
and Dwyer; Smith and Ewing; Wilson and
Stafford. UmpiTe-Emslie. Time: so.
The morning times., 1895-08-31

st. Louis Q Q 4 Q Q 0 1-6
Earned runs-Washingto 2. First base
by Washington 2, St Louis 4. Left
on bases-WaShington 6, st. LouisS. First
base on balis-0ff KiSsinger 3, off Bucking-
ham .. Struck out-By Buckingham by
Kissinger 8. Home runs-A bbey, Brow
Two-base hit-Peitz. Sacrifice hits
han. Stolen bases-McGuire, Crooks, Cart
The morning times., 1895-08-31
Labor Day!

7=1- Don'tyou want your
1ll#I White Duck Pants
IHHI done up for Labor
IIl#l Day? Telephone us
MI before 9 o'clock and
lBi you will have them
Nh Hill back the same day if
= - @Fl you wish it-of course
we don't do all our work so quick,
but we are always willing to
oblige our customers.
THE YALE,
FIJI WALKER = CO, 5l4 10Th S. Plant, q
G St y. w.
The morning times., 1895-08-31

Total e. =. :. e. 80 . 7+24 IL g
'Sheehan out by being hit by batted ball.
The morning times., 1895-08-31

Totals 80. 81 4 "a 10
Baltimore 0 O.8 / 10 l Ks
Pittsburg 0 0 0 o 0 O-1
The morning times., 1895-08-31

At the beginning Of the first game Brown
went out, Quinn to Comor, Abbey hit one
between Dowd and Sheehan; they both
went after it and coIlided. Dowd dropped
the ban, allowing Abbey to make circuit
Of the bases. Joyce took first on four bad
ones. Mcclure made safe hit between
first and second, advancing Joyce to third,
Cartwright Gouled out to PETIT. and Sell
The morning times., 1895-08-31

Total :. :. :. :. :. 88 q 8 8
Washington l o o 0 o 4 O-5
ST. Louis o 0 Q 0 0 0 I-e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
DURRANT'S TRIAL BEGUN.

Motion for q Change of Venue Made by
Defendant.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-The trial
of Wii1.am Henry Theodore Durrant
for the murder of Blanch Lamont in
Emanuel Baptist church, last April,
began this morning. Upon its con.
clusion he will be tried for the murder
OF Minnie Williams committed in the
same edifice. The attorneys for the de.
fendant moved for a change of venue.
In support Of the motion Durrant had
bulky affidavit containing all the ar
ticles published in local papers concern
ing Durrant and connecting him with
the Emanuel church murders. The
reading consumed the en- tire day. Dur
rants incarceration has made him
paler but he is stouter. During the
proceedings he displayed no feeling
and little interest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
SEVENTEEN DEAD.
Wholesale Slaughter of Indians In the
Wyoming Outbreak.

Wholesale Slaughter of Indians In the
Wyoming Outbreak.
MARKET LAKE, Ida, July 24.-On
July IL, 80 men left Jacksons Hole to
arrest all Indians breaking the game
laws OF Wyoming. In Hoback canon
they surprised camp of II Indians
and took them all prisoners and started
with them for Jacksons Hole. In the
canon they tried to escape and all the
Indians We're killed except one pap
poose, who was brought into the Hole.
There were 1873 fresh elkskins in this
camp.
John N. Carnes, squawman, and
the oldest settler in Jacksons Hole, has
gone over into Idaho and says every
settler in Jacksons Hole will, be
butchered. There were 300 Bannock
warriors on Hoback river when Carnes
was there, and he says all squaws have
been sent away and that the bucks are
daily joining the main band.
Jacksons Hole settlers are now in
trenched and awaiting the attack. I'm.
less the cavalry gets there quick every
settler between Jacksons Hole and this
railway station is in danger of mas
sacre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
EARLY AND EXCELLENT.
Such IL the Cattle Crop in tho N"rthwes
This Season.

Such 10 the Cattle Crop in tho Northwest
This Season.
ST. PAUL, July 24.-Cattle business
this season is early and excellent. On
the whole it will be as good as last
year for the railroads and much better
than usual for the growers. Speaking
Of the situation Division Freight Agent
Rantoul. of the Northern Pacific, said:
There is good deal of cattle shipped
now, and we are getting good prices
for range cattle, which come princi-
pally from the ranges of Western
North Dakota on the borders.
This is early for cattle ship
ping, and in this respect we have
a remarkable season. We do not
usually begin to ship before the middle
of August in earnest, but the grass is
excellent and cattle are in good condi.
ton. The shipping will spread from
the territory mentioned gradually
westward. Some shipments are now
being made from Montana, and we
have orders now from nearly all parts
of Montana for the first week in August.
The shipments on the whole this sea.
son will be as good as last, but better
prices will prevail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
WAS EDITORS, DAY.

Pan-American Congress Discusses News
paper Work.
TORONTO, Ont, July 24.-This was
editors day at the Pan-American con-
gress, and in point of numbers and en-.
thusiasm it far eclipsed all previous
ones. Nearly 10000 delegates were
present at the morning session. which
was presided over by Rev. William
Clark OF Trinity university. Rev.
Arthur Edwards, editor of The North
west Christian Advocate, Chicago,
spoke on Reforming Printers Ink. "
Major j. B. Marvin, editor of The
American Journal of Education, spoke
on THE Press as an Educational Fac
tor At the afternoon session Rev.
Dean w. r. Harris of st. GATHERINGS
presided. Isaac Sharpless, president OF
Haverford college, Haverford, read a
paper on Religious Teaching in the
Public Schools. Rev. H. c. Vroo-
man, secretary of the Society for Prac.
tical Progress, read an essay on "Dy.
Mantle Religion" P. F. w. Meyer
closed with paper ON "Clean News.
papers,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
QUESTION OF SUFFRAGE.
1t IL One Of Considerable Importance
Utah Now.

1t IL One Of Considerable Importance in
Utah Now.
WASHINGTON, July "a. - Delegate
elect Frank Cannon of Utah outlines
what will probably prove very inter.
esting question in connection with the
election which is to take place in that
territory next November, when the
constitution adopted by the recent con-
stitutional convention will be present
ed to the people for their ratification or
rejection, and when also state and
county officers will be voted for.
The constitution provides for female
suffrage, and the Democratic leaders
have taken the position that under this
provision the women should be allowed
to vote at the election in November,
especially in view of the fact that of.
ficials are to be elected. The Republi-
cans on the other hand contend that
Utah is still a territory and that this
election must be held in accordan ce
with the forms provided by congress,
which do not permit of the exercise of
the elective franchise by women A
general effort on the part of the ladies
to vote might, in view of the conflicting
claims, produce important complica.
tions in the future.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
Length of the First Session Already
| Being Discussed.

Length Of the First Session Already
Being Discussed.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Public men
in Washington are already beginning
to discuss the probability of the length
of the the next session of congress
Public opinion is largely in favor of a
short session, and is based on the belief
that both parties will want to get away
for the campaign at as early date as
possible. l. is said Mr.. Reed. feeling
practically certain that he will
be elected to the speaker
ship, has already virtually COM
pleted the house committees; at
any rate, he will be able to announce
the appointments very soon after the
convening Of the two houses on the
I'd of December. Should the house
committees be announced soon after
the beginning of the session, and that
body gets its work well under way be.
fore the Christmas holidays, it would
be a decided innovation. Few con-
crosses in recent years have begun the
session without this plan as a part OF
their programme, and few have sue
ceeded in putting it into execution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
THE STRIKE SPREADING.
Employees OF Other Michigan Mines Fall
in Line With Ishpeming.

Employees Of Other Michigan Mines Fall
in Limo With Ishpeming.
IsHPEM1NG, Mich, July 24.-None of
the companies have yet conceded the
advance asked by the miners. The
schedule of wages has been referred to
officials of companies, but a reply is
not expected for three or four days.
The demonstration held here during
the day was the largest since the strike
began. A great many women and
children were out, all in sympathy
with the men. The engineers, fire.
men, pumpmen, machinists and other
mechanics held a meeting and decided
to stand by the miners. The men are
now more determined than ever. The
business men of both cities have prom.
ised to give them all the support pos
sible. The men employed at the Dex.
ter mine, eight miles west of Ish-
peming, have joined the strikers
ranks, and 1T Is reported that the
Champion and Republic miners will
also fall in line within few days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
SILVER CITY UNDER WATER.

Greater Portion OF the Busiusss Part Of
the Town Destroyed.
DENVER, July PA special to The
News from Pueblo says: Reports from
Whitwater, N. M, 15 miles from Sill
yer City, N. NJ, are that a greater
portion of the business section Of the
latter place was destroyed by a food,
but SO far as can be learned at the
headquarters Of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe in this city. where the
information is obtained, no lives were
lost. All telegraph wires to Silver
City are down and all news is obtained
from couriers arriving at Whitwater.
The Simmer House, the largest hotel at
Simmer City, and a number of bust
ness blocks have collapsed. The rail-
road authorities report the storm the
worst ever known i'll that section. The
Santa Fe railroad has lost several
bridges on its Silver City branch and is
badly washed out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-24
WILL SEEK REVENGE
Believed the Trouble With the
Bannock Indians Is Not
Ended.
SEVENTEEN REPORTED KILLED
Also Said the Indians Will
Massacre All Whites in
Jackson Hole.

PoCATEL: D, Ida, July 24.-At Ban
mock Indian agency. 13 miles north Of
here, those in authority who are in pos
session of all the facts obtainable. do
not believe that the trouble in the Jack
son Hole section can possibly reach a
final settlement now without more
bloodshed. The rumors current here
regarding depredations Of a returning
band of Bannocks, and their killing Of
three white settlers cannot be further
confirmed. Not more than 30 Indians
have so far returned to the immediate
vicinity of the agency and they will
not talk.
Although it can be positively stated
that the rumored danger in this vicin-
ity is without foundation, it is conf
IDENTIFY believed from the advices
brought daily by the Indian police
from the scene of the recent trouble in
Northwestern Wyoming, that there
will be other clashes there between the
Indians and settlers and tough charac.
ters in jackson Hole country. The In
dian police, as a rule, are Indians first
and police afterwards and evidently
made a report to their brother braves,
for almost every able bodied Bannock
has, between the return of the police
and this time, decamped from the
scene Of the trouble. From the most
trusted police it is learned that many
OF the Indians who are apparently re.
turning to their home have quietly
said that they were taking their squaws
and pappooses home to the reservation.
and then would return to "see" the
white men at jackson Hole country.
Both Sides Determined.
There seems a determination ON both
sides to settle the question as to wheth-
er the Indians have a right to hunt in
that country regardless of state game
laws The Indians will not give up
their old grounds without struggle,
and the settlers, and characters far
worse than the Indians. are disposed to
give the Indians such severe treat
ment that they will not return next
year.
The correspondent learned that at
least 100 bucks are absent from the res
ervation, and nearly all their leaves of
absence expired some time ago. Agent
Teters has begun a thorough in
vestigation Of the trouble, and
is making trip through Jackson
Hole country on horseback. He
is expected back Wednesday, and
authoritative statements can then be
secured, although even he cannot fore
tell just what will be done by the In.
dians, who are plotting a return to
their disputed hunting grounds unin.
numbered by their families. 1t is the
general opinion at the agency that the
Bannock braves cannot be brought
back without the use of federal troops