davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20

Edmonia Stewart. colored. who lives a
2.o4 9th street gave birth 10 a child on the
street yesterday. She was sent 70 the hos
ptal, and the dead body of the child Wa
sent 10 potters field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20

Carthy, Padden. Struck out-By Daub 1: by Haw-
hey. l. Bases on halls-Of Daub. 2; off Hughey. g.
Hit by pitched ball-Sugden. DAILY. Double plays
Ctrcoran. DAILY and Anderson; D&ub. Shindle and
Anderson. Cmpire-Sheridan. Tine-Two hours
aud twenty minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20

Earned runs Cincinnati. 4. Boston. 4. Two-base
fit-lIoy. Threebase hits Miller. Vaughn. EcIne
rnrs Smith. Long. Stolen bases Burke, Hoy. Mil
Ter, AcPhee, Hamilton Long. Double play-t.,l-
lii's Long ard Tucker. First base halls on
Foreman, 6; on Yerr!ck. 4. Hit by pitcher-Ey
Foreman. Me;ann; by Ycrrick. McIhee. Stru.i,
out-By Foreman. L. by Dwycr ]: 10y Yerrick 3.
" lid pitcfss-Foreman. Yerrck. Tme--Two hours
and twenty seven minutes. Umpire Lynch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
Grooms Made a winning Squirt.

Abbey of Brooklyn was batted out of the
box in the second inning by the Pirates.
Daub took his place. and did good work.
With a big lead against them, the Bride
grooms made a squirt in the seventh and
uon ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
Joycc's Giant. Won Again.

Joyce and the other Giants had lots of
fun with both Pitchers Friend and Terry
Of Chicago. However, the game was close
as Chicago played with spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
The First Came.

When play was called on the first game
the Senators went first to the bat, facing
that fine youngster, Wallace. and were re-
tired In one-two-three order The Cleve-
lands got three men on bases In the first.
but through pretty fielding and the old
trick Of hiding the ball they were retired
without rum Chiids was on second, and
was nearly caught of the base on throw
down by the pitcher. During the dispute
that followed Childs walked off the base
toward third. and was quickly tagged out
by DeMontreville, who had the ball under
his arm. Childs threw up his hands in dis
gust when he saw how neatly the play had
been made.
In the second inning both sides tailed four
runs, the Senators getting theirs princi-
pally On errors, while the Spiders, through
hard hitting, brought their runs over the
wild throw Of Childs and the apparent
sleepiness Of Tebeau at first, the latter
being taken unawares and dropping an
easy thrown ball from Wallace.
Washington went ahead In the third,
scoring one run doubles by Abbey and
Mcclure. In the fourth the score was tied
OH n single by Wallace and pretty double
by Burkett In the sixth the visitors went
ahead to the tune of three runs resulting
principally from a dropped fly by Abbey In
right The ball was very hard hit and on
line, but it struck square!y in the field
ers hands and then dropped out 1t would
have made the third hand out. but three
runs followed on three singles by Burkett,
Mexican and Childs.
The game was clinched in the eighth for
the visitors, when five runs were placed to
their credit on five singles, followed by a
triple by Blake Lush closed the run get
ting for the home club in the ninth inning
with home run, the ball striking the cen
ter field fence on the first short bound.
The fleet runner had turned third when the
ball was picked up. Following Is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
Reds Won by Timely Hitting.

Cincinnati opened up in Boston and won
by hitting the bell in the eighth inning.
Foreman was wild at times, and was re-
placed by Dwyer. Phenomenal batting by
Long and the fielding of Cincinnati were
the features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20

Fafnrd runs Philadelphia, II. Two-iase hits
THOMPSON Mailman, Carsey. lajoe. Boyle. Home
run Delelanty. Sacrifice hit Cross Stolen bases
Deelanty. Laj"e, Cooley. Left bases PLiIadel-
phia, ); Louisville, Z. Struck -Carsey. Cling
man ~ Double plays-Dolan and ,lingman;
Rogers Crooks and polan First crrors-Phila-
delpba, /. First on halls-OT cnrscy |: off Fra
Ser. ) Wild pitches CarSey. Fraser Passed LEA II
-Dcnter. Tine-one hour and fifty five minutes.
Umpire C.nalan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
I *Batted Tor Germhn.
| Washington. O.

base hits-Childs. Mexican. Three-base hts-Burk-
EFT, Mexican. HONG run-Farrell Stolen bases
S nanr f1st base on saso GERMAN = on
Clppy, . Struck out-By German. 1; by Cuppy,
g. Time-TwO hours. Umpire Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20


Won. Lost.
Frank Sisson, New London. .......
w. H. Wahly, Washington........
+. G. Butler, Middletown..........
q. &. Strong. New London. 2
T.. +. Spalding, Townsend Harbor.
A. W. Dickey, Norwich. ............ 2
S. Duryee, Washing ton-.....-......
w. Alexander Philadelphia. ...... ;
w. II. Apgar, Trenton............... l
y. L. Bishop, Norwich. ............-
+. NJ. Baldwin, Danbury.....-...... i
Second Division.
Jose phi Adamson. Philadelphia.
F. $. James, New London..........
y. NJ. Dav mort, Northampton,
Mass.
r. Dwight, Philadelphia. .......... 3
y. Eimonds, Philadelphia.
/. c. Wood, Ontario.
w II. Wahly, Washngton......-. l
p w Coleman. Washington.
G. s Van Wickle, New Brunswick %
Joseph Blbrough, Philadelphia.
The third division has been abolished,
and the first has been increased in num-
hers by the advancement of Apgar. AleS
arder and Duryee the boy player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
UNITED WHEELNEN.

track VIII be deprived Of two Of its fa:;est
and largeSt-headed riders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
WASlIINGTO.

Earned runs-Washinston 3: Cleveland. 10. Two.
base hits-Burkett. Tcbeeu. Three-base hit-Blakc @.
HON" run-Insh. Double plays-O Brien Mcclure;
Nc kean. thilds and Tebeau. First base balls
ON Flynn. 2: off Wallace, 3. Struck out-By Flynn
4: Time-Two hours and fifteen minutes TN.
pirts- Hurst and lIeydler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20

st. Louis began its eastern engagement in
Baltimore and defeated the champions prin-
cipally because Of errors OH the part of the
home team The latter was able to bunch
hits in but two innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20

Earned runs hicago. 4; New York, 3. First base
by errors-Chicago. B: New York. ). Left bases
nossh.cago, q; New York. 0. First base on balls
out BY Terry. /: by Clarke. l. Home run-Ticr-
nan Three-hase hit Herman. Two-base hits
Terry. Van UaltIen Stolen bascs-Dahlen, Glea-
s.,n Zcarfoss Double play-Dahlen and Anson.
Wild pitch-Clarse. Umpire Emslie. Time Two
h,drS and twenty minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20

Heydler donned the mask and grasped the
Indicator in Timothy's stead. Mr.. Heydler
ofhciated satisfactorily for an inning and
a half, when Clipper Tim" came on the
field and assumed charge Of affairs.
In the beginning of the second game a
dispute arose over a very pretty technical
point, and as a result Mr.. Tebeau was put
out of the game.
The chief center Of interest to many of
the local enthusiasts was the new third
haseman. Horace Smith, who played his
first game with the Senators having come
on from Atlantic City in the morning. Mr..
smith is a short, stocky built man and I'M
doubtedly has the earmarks of ball player,
being fast on his feet and quick with his
wits. AS he played third yesterday, very
Few OF the expert hunters on the visiting
team took chances on sending the ball into
lis territory, as he was the jump to-
ward the home plate on the slightest in
dication that a bunt was to be tried for.
AS a thrower he is in the first class. AT
the bat Smith went at the ball like veter-
an, hitting the ball every time. and only
the fastest Of fielding putting him out at
first ON an infield hit. The general verdict
seemed to be that Smith fits in the team
almost perfectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20
THE CROCHET TOURNEY.
Adjustment Of the Third Division
of players
First Division.

The following is the score in the ma
tional croquet tournament at Norwich
Conn:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20

TOday'S Schedule.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-20

During this sale n deposit will secure
any Of the Carpets and when paid for
will guarantee their delivery In perfect
condition when you want them In the
full.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07
Lanes of inc Government.

WASHINGTON, Oct G-Commissioner Lamoreaux of the general landoflioe, has made his annual report to the sec retary of the interior for the past fiscal year. The total land selections during the year were B. .209, GOO acres, of which 4,830, ,915 acres were homestead entries, and 6 7S9, ,59l railroad selections.
 The total vacant public land in the United States is 600, ,04o,67I acres, of which BIC, ,65l,8el is surveyed.
 Czar Reed was altogether right in saying that the eighth commandment is involved Ill this campaign. The Hanna trusts must stop stealing from the peo- pie. The Wall street banks must stop plundering the treasury. The Roths- childs and their American agents must take their hands out of cur pockets. Those are the issues, and they are all issues against theft St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07
Y. NJ. c. A. Notes.

Rev. A. Q. Evans will address the mems meeting Aat Merrill Institute this D. m. at o'clock. All men in vited.
 Mr. general secretary, has moved. His resideneesis is now No. BIS West 9th ave.
 The reception Friday night was u gret success, over 450 people being present. A fine musical programme was rendered by the Mozart Con servatory instructors, as follows: Piano Solo. Polonaize.in E., Lizst,. ELS. Lnce. Violin Solo Minuett and Arligro from sonata
 op. 137, Schubert --... Miss Rosa Vickers. Reading "Geneora." Coolidge. .,-,....... ...,.
 .......-. .. Miss Lenore Brown Vocal Solo, Lullaby "Hush Little Cne' Beyi-
 guani ........-M Mrs. Elizabeth'E. iLuce. Violin Solo, Baiearolle' Spohr..-. ...-....
 .................---.- ;. Miss Rosa Vickers. Series of elSarte Posing. .-... Miss Brown. Piano Solo, a. Murmuring Zephyrs. Jensen
 Niemann b. Yaie adele tfor left hand alone) Zeichey. .... Prof Luce. Vocal Solo, o,aBebrrggis, Laralina from Semi
 ramide, Lossini, ....--.. ....-.. Mrs, Luce. Clarinet Solo, Sounam bua. Thornton. Readings, a. Sandy's Romance. Davenport. b. Jimmy Browns Sistels Weddign. anon. ymous.--.-..--....... .,........-... Miss Brown Overture Don Juan. Mozart. ..-----.....-.... MT. X Mrs. Luce, Misses Vickers & Brow
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07
Affairs In Brazil.

NEW YORK, Oct The Herald's correspondent in Bio de Janeiro, Brazil, telegraphed that there has been run on the society known Us the Guida Economica. The funds of the society are guaranteed by the government, but numerous persons withdrew their de- posits Coffee producers and exporters are greatly alarmed at the fall i'll prices in Europe. The agricultural congress in Sac Paulo has proposed the founda- tion of bank for the needs of rural de- positors. Foreign capital, it is said, can be procured to open such an institution.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07
WILL CEASE TO EXIST.
ehicaeo Trades and iahor Assembly VIII
 lIsIapd Ny

chieaao Trades and fahor Assembly wm
 plseapa NY. l.
 CmcAeo, Oct 6 -0a and after Nov. l. the ch caso Trade and Labor assem- lly will cease to ex..t \ resolution to that effect was adopted at the Sunday meeting without oppoai1ion.
 The resolution proydinr for the sur render of the charter vas introduced by Delegate Pomeroy. NJ o presented q let ter from President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor recommending that such action be taken. Tois letter is addressed to the individual labor unions of the city, and in part says.
 No one can view the situation in the labor movement of Chicago without a feeling akin to humiliation. Perhaps ill few places in the United States are the workers better organized in their respective trades unions Yet in conse- quenee of the divisions in the general movement the interests Of all labor sui fer. Every effort has seen made to unite the contractors on a basis fair to each, but without success.
 Recognizing how important is unity in the labor movement. we now appeal to the labor unions direct, for the pur pose of securing from you an expression of opinion whether you are in favor cf the formation of one central body to take the place 0, the two now existing in the city of Chicago
 Recognizing how futile any attempt would be to bring about unity at once, we desire to say that if the responses to this circular are favorable meeting will be called for Nov 9, 1896, announc- ing the time and place of meeting"
 Delegate Pomeroy's resolution was to the effect that the recommendations in President Gompers' letter be compiled with and that Nov. 1 be set as the day upon which the assembly would turn over it's charter, records, etc, to rep resentative of the American Federation and thereby end its existence as a cor porate body. The resolution also con- tained clause pledging the delegates to the assembly to use their best efforts as individuals to further the plan for new organization, as proposed in the letter of MT. Gompers, irrespective of the attitude of the Labor congress.
 Pomeroy's resolution after some dis cussion was adopted
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07
Town Elections In Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN, Oct 5.-Connecticut is at the polls today for little town" elections New town governments in every town i'll the state except Hartford. New Haven, Bridgeport, Ansonia, Der by and NaugatuoI are to be chosen. Three cities of the state New London, Norwalk and South Norwalk holding city elections. The outcome of the elections ar anxiously awaited, as varfs ous parties look upon them ss sstraws'' which will show how the Nutmeg state will vote at the November election.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07
WILL s1hY ON fliE rLaeR :
Watson Says iie IS stilf Ia tsi8 R4es s.a
 Vul Stat so th# ft.4t

Watson says iie IS stilf In ss.a Rs.cs ard
 win stag to ths Iiti ana.
 NEW YoRn, Oct. 0-Tat World prints an interview with Hao Ihama. Watson, which is much t4d s..me .s his recent writings.
 .'Pd lay my head on the BGocR befere I'd retire from the race to make way for a plutocrat q bondholder. a national bonker ard protecionist, like Alr. ssw. all. ?
 The interview continues:
 'If Mir sewall is wiling to get otf the ticket I believe that evea now there is a chance to elect 4fr. Bryan.
 "Ar Bryan and could at once make a tour together, and inside of 10 days we might restore thousands of votes.
 "How could A.r. sowaI be got off the ticket?"
 It would be easy enough. The Dem. oeraic national COZ rittee could go la him and say '3Er sewan. you are the menace to the ticket. You are en. Gangering the chances of Mir. Bryan
 There would be nothing to do but to resign. If he wishes to see Mir Bryan elected he will retire immediately"
 Mr. Watson relates that Chairman Butler of the Populist committee asked to see the rotes of the first speech he was to deliver, and coming to the at tack on Mir. Sewall, begged him 10 omit It. Fhereupon Mir. W@tson threatened to abandon the stump, and Mr. Butler re.ented.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07
BRYAN MEMPHIS.
Ten Thousand People Greet the Demo
 cratic Nominee There.

Ten Thousand People Greet the Demo.
 cratic Nominee There.
 MEMPHIS, Oct Civilian J. Bryan arrived i'll Memphis yesterday morning. The nights run from St. Louis was made on the Illinois Central vestibule limited express, and was without special incident. Thousands of people were at Poplar Street station to witness the arrival of the Democratic candidate The Neely zouaves escorted Nr. Bryan and the Memphis committee to the Pea body hotel, where the party breakfasted.
 Alr. Bryan at 10 o'clock was escorted to the asebau park by the committee Ten thousand people were in waiting and gave the nominee q rousing recep- tion. Bryan was introduced by Senator Harris and spoke on the financial ques. tion
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07
Bryan Thanks the populists

ST. LOUIS, Oct 6.-1Ir. Bryan has written letter to Senator Allen, chair man of the Populist national conven- tion, thanking him for the nomination of president rendered him by that bodv. In the letter the nominee expresses his pleasure that the friends of the white metal have united their forces, and trusts that the Democra. .ic, Populist and Silver parties will have single electo- raj in every state. He stands, however, squarely on the Democratic platform.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07

Mr. Thos. L. Anderson. of Palmy- ra, Mo, brother of our esteemed friend, Mir. J. NJ. Anderson. of the Anderson Meyer Drug Co accom- panied by his wife and child. has arrived in the city, and together they have taken up their home on West Sixth avenue. Mir. Anderson is q young lawyer and will at once "hang out his shingle" in this city. He has had several years experience in the practice of law, cones highly recommended, and we predict for him a large and lucrative practice at the Pine Bluff bar. The GRAPHIC cordially welcomes Mir. Anderson and his accomplished wife te our city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07
THE NEWS FROM CUBA.
1Iaceo Used Artillery In the spanish
 Forces.

Maoeo Used Artillery In the spanish
 Forces.
 NEW YORK, Oct GA special to The Herald from Havana, Cuba says ir is reported that the rebel lieutenant, Col. Limo Mirabal, formerly a bandit, after being seriously wounded in the recent fight on the road from Havana to San Jose de las Lajas, was shamefully aban- doned by the young Havana recruits composing bis command.
 A negro adjutant and two mulattoes alone remained and lost their lives while attempting to bear their wounded chief from the field under a rain of bull lets.
 When finally captured MirabaI begged to be allowed to speak with the Spanish gerrilla captain, but the latter, refus ing to hear him, ordered the prisoners to be dispatched at once.
 Antonio Maeeo is reverted to have used artillery in his recent attack upon the Spanish positions at San Felipe and Pinar del Rio.
 Captain Saeo of the government bat talion San Quintin, wounded in that engagement, has since died. Bfaceo's forces outnumbsred the government troops four to one. He commanded in person, surprised the Spanish camp at night during q terrible rainstorm and besieged it for IS hours. The com mander finally evacuated it and cut his way out, retreating toward the coast, to telegraph Captain General Weyler, at Havana, that another victory had been won.
 Trustworthy unofficial reports of the engagement give the Spanish losses as 59 killed and 64 wounded. The rebel loss was IT killed and 23 wounded.
 The rebels who raided and burned the town of Las Canas, near the trocha, last week. are reported to have been led by Cuban boy. son of General Car silo.
 Traffic has again been resumed over the Western railway Trains are now running through from Artesmisa, OH the trocha, to Pinal del Rio City.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07
nrrnn or For NIomnhla

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-W. J. Bryan left here Sunday night on special train for Memphis. Daring the day he spent most of the time ill bed recuperating from the fatigues of the past week He did not rise until o'clock. From that hour until the time for the departure of his special train he was besieged by wis
 itors MT Bryan did not go to church Sunday, ssess..s5s
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07
Three Prisoners Escape Jail.

SOUTH ENID, o. T.. Oct Crank Royce, a notorious bank swindler, un- der sentence to the penitensiary, and in jail here awaiting an appeal to the su- preme court. and John Searns and William Baker, charged with horse stealing, escaped from jail here Sunday night. Their capture is not likely
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07
Tour of the Generals

KANSAS CIrY, Oct. G.-General Alger and his party of campaigning generals, after spending quiet Sunday, arose yesterday and from G:30 a. m. until they left at 3 D. m. for Leavenworth, they spent the time speaking to enthu- siastie crowds in different parts of the city. Wherever they went people fiocked about them by hundreds and thousands
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07

Lap robes, buggy whips, buggy harness, wagon harness, breeching, trunks, valises. buggies, collars-in fact the best stock and best variety of goods in this line ever offered be- fore at factory prices. Mallery's Old Stand. GoULD-GAI.BRAITHSUPrLY Co.
 10-4 d1w1
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07

Mir. A. J Mitchell now receives the Arkansas Evening Democrat, the best daily newspaper in the State. t reaches here IS hours ahead of every other newspaper containing Associated Press reports.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07
Miller Ha, Resigned.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 6.-James T. Miller, one of the electors for the state at large of the Populist party, has resigned and in letter to Democratic State Chairman Coleman tenders his services in stump ing the state for Bryan and Sewall.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07
To Hear Bryan.

Messrs. H.fF. westbrook, c. M. Philpot. Y. 0. Alexander, Sandy Reeves, c. H. Triplett and a.lnumber of other local Democrats, will leave tonight for Memphis, where the Hon. W. J. Bryan, Democratic nominee for President, speaks Monday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07
THE STATE RECORD BROKEN.
The Fastest Time Ever Made on Bicy-
 cle in Arkansas.

Sunday afternoon at Jones Park, MT. P, M. Kilroy, in the presence of large number of enthusiastic wheelmen, went against the half mile State record made by himself some months ago, and lowered the record to 59 seconds. He was paced by the GRAPHIC tandem team The rider who succeeds in lowering this record will, indeed, have to be a Cracker Jack.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07

The Rev. T. NJ. Mcdonnell, a noted divine of Dallas, Texas, will preach at the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church today. Seats are free and the public is cordially invited.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07

Mr. Ckas. II. Owens arrived here from Texas Friday night. He has travelled all through the State and says he is confident that Bryan wjIH carry it kby over an hundred thoR- sand majority.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07

The Gould-Galbraith Supply Co. opened up the Mallory Harness Co. last evening and the rush was so great that they had to close the doors for a while until the crowd got out. 104 dlwl.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07
nrose Wilson Hanged.

FARMERsyILLE, Oct. 6..-Mose Wilson, rolored, was hanged in the parish jail here for the murder of Tom and Caro- inc Franklin. an old colored couple, lying near Cherry Ridge, last April. Wilson conFossed his guilt.
 The Maine EIecrlon.
 The Republican majority in Maine proves that New England stands by the party of monopoly, trusts afd syndi- cates more firmly than it ever did. Noth- ing encouraging for the cause of the people was to have been looked fer from there for the reason that the money power is too firmly intrenched Ill that particular section to be dislodgeo Ill 9 day or q year. New York News
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-07

sam Mallory is conceded to he the best judge of buggies and leather goods in Pine Blnff The quality of goods he carried bears out his repu- tarion. We are closing out the stock at factorylprices. Come and see.
 GOULD -GALBRAITH SUPPLY Co.
 10 d1w1