davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30
NEED ADLER MEN IN LEGIsLA
TURE.

People Cannot Expect TO Gather 1hes
From Thistles.
Lumberton Robesonian DEM
When criticising the late lamenIee
Legislature it Is well to renenos'
that 1t did not stack up very high y
ability. When the people want
Legislature to be proud of they e.
get it by electing ADLER men. ~.
States nor men gather figs no
thistles.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30
DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS RE-
TaRD EDUCATIONAL PROG


II is 10 be hoped the new Text
Book Commission will give better
satisfaction than did the Commission
Ave years ago. But as We under
stand II the educators will really
have some say In the matter this
time. Five years ago Superintendent
Joyner and a number OF educators IN
the State agreed on the proper books
that should be used in the schools,
but at the displeasure OF some inter
cd parties. II was discovered that
some of the books recommended we're
not published or owned by the Book
Trust. We are further informed that
agents Of the Book Trust went before
members OF the Commission and sue
ceeded in persuading them that the
books recommended by Superinten-
dent Joyner and other educational
workers il the State were not the
proper books for the children and
the books recommended by the edu-
Gators were turned down and the
Commission adopted other books. >
The books adopted have not given
satisfaction, and, in fact, have been
sharply criticised.
It seems that the poor school chill
dren get the hard end OF the propo-
sition every time the politicians are
allowed to manage the school affairs
When the last Legislature was ap-
pointing the members Of the County
School Board they ignored the rec
ommendation made by Superinten'
dent Joyner that one member of the
Board be appointed from the minor.
ity party. They also turned a deaf
ear to the representatives from Re
publican counties and appointed Dem
ocratic heelers in those counties. A
a matter of fact, the last Legislature
turned deal ear TO every plea mdu
in the interest Of the poor schoo
child They not only refused then
free textbooks for every county il
the State, but even refused to alloy
the Republican counties to furnisl
free textbooks for the school chill
dren in said counties, even when the
agreed that the counties should full
nish the books without one extra cen
of expense to the State.
Still many of these Democrat
politicians will go out in the mel
campaign and declare they are til
champions Of the cause of educatio
and pledge to do all in their powe
to help provide ways and means fo
the poor boy and girl to get an edl
cation. And strange as it may seen
they will again fool some of the III
informed-but that is probably WI
they wish to keep them uninforme
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30

xnn hms R%&ne@ &F*a6@ W
.a~s~a.ss go. taas f<~er>s*
- sAx~~ w~r~ = @azes~ q csAF~
"a ax.szs Mr. g~zrts ssAiaaaA-
49,. for Ia pe~asisa 1t Fsssssa
1.zw~ T>e~e charges w<~e - sseA :
s..zr~ fAss ia senate ssdsssArI
C.~nassee .proaat~z = sas-sosz asss
to % Investigate ne sAzse a. -
.uat % tbs snv~szlx~ssca. tAs csss-
ntts~~ rwxsrsca - forue< fzsorAhss
r~porx and aaHas - unfavcr~ss< re-
port On hIs noninsssoa @ January
u. 1888.
IN the extract from IN ss<s~~.
above quoted. Mr. Ewars says: Ts<
Judiciary commistee never NJ any
time. a. yoa state. made either ;
unanimous or majority vote against
me. and your statement 90 that eject
IL either made Through ignorance o.
the facts or IL made uAAiiesoasay or
slanderously." Mr.. E~art's memory
IL very bad. or else he has been very
poorly informed.
II In true that Mr.. Ewart got three
nominations for Judge. and. a. se
remember II, one Of these nomina-
lions Was after the unfasorable re-
port by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee. In the meantime. however
more charges against Mr.. Ewart's IL
ness for the position had been filed
with the Committee and another sub
committee was appointed. and after
O full hearing that subcommittee
made another report against Mr..
Ewart, based on the evidence pro-
duced before the Committee.
At this stage Of the proceedings,
it is understood that members OF the
Senate Judiciary Committee felt /,
their duty to inform the President oil
the nature of the charges and the
evidence in support OF the same
against Mr.. Ewart and also the find
ings of the subcommittee, and Ii
is understood that upon this informa.
ton the President assured the parties
who saw him that he would not in
sist upon Mr.. Ewart's confirmation
and that he would not send his name
again to the Senate, no matter
whether action was taken or no
taken on the nomination. Then i
was that the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, by a unanimous vote, decides
to let the matter die by refusing Il
report the nomination to the Senate
This was on May 81. 1900, and ate
that no action was taken either b,
the Committee or by the Senate. and
following this Judge Boyd was ap
pointed.
The Caucasian is willing TO Civ
Mr.. Ewart the benefit of everything
that can be said in explanation of thi
record. But one thing is certain, an
that is, that no Republican with sue
a record as Judge Ewart had has eve
escaped Democratic attack and con
demnation, unless he has been a mos
useful assistant of the Democrat
ballot-box stuffing machine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30

Some of the 'Progressives' say
that Aycock must run for the SEN
ate In order to save the party from
disaster. But. Will that save it from
disaster?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30
A Dreadful SIGHT

to H. J.. Barnum. OF Freeville, \. =
was the fever-sore that had plasu-
his life for years in spite oil ns
remedies he tried. At last he
Bncklen's Arnica Salye and wro
1T has entirely healed with scaas
a scar left. Heals Burns, p
Eczema, Cuts, Burises. Swelhs
Corns and Piles like magic.
rs cents at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30
The following special was sent out
from Macon, Missouri. Friday night:

Tom Robertson. sixty-tiye
years old. who took q vow In
1896 that he would not have his
beard or hair cut until william
Jennings Bryan was elected
President, died to-day as the re-
suit of a fall down stairs"
This brings to mind the case OF q
farmer now living in Harneit coun-
~, this State. who took a Wv IN
1896 that he would not have his hair
cut. nor would he shave. until Bryan
was elected President. His hair is
still growing, and will probably een-
tinue to grow as long as he lives.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30
FOLLOWING 4 pkxsoex.srse IN.
Sxpkxy.

rSs CAxrsetse Csroas<ss. s..s
z<.ssssnx @ - ssunax es re 49,.
~ss = he rec~as ese<ssoa Ii 49,
file. ssxss
IA he AshssIlse ss~<ssaa
he prepcsltna 1oT . eo@aasxsa
fu~m of ecserunsHs vAs s@ts~s.
e. n tie light - sah>ess~.s
sevelopmesss. shss = 20 wc>sas
IN one ballet eox .ice~ sa..
mere h&iio<s thAn h.4 s=<a
eAe<Gsa ~ The IstEe~. w~se
fo1ns. All Hsne ~sr~ axzlsw
The charter. N the psopo~sssss.
was loss ~ caiy tseasy .o.sw
tia discovery 10 significant i
woalA hare beer easy g AVE
Distributed . few osher A1el,so.-
al vetes In the eozc@ ahent se-a
Bns the fact thai fraaaal~et
vofes were cast. shows los 6ss-
perAfe we're some % the opeOx-
snss % the measure"
In wnanlngson the ruxsssr~4se,
books were stolen Just before as
election Was held there = te~ sAy,
ago. I, seams that II Is hard sor IA.
Democrats TO break away from IS
precedent set By the chief ballet s-or
suffers in isss and 1900.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30

IL Wake County saves any money
by adopting the salary system. thea
there must have been sonse dead up
the branch before.-The State Dis
patch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30

The Raleigh Times comes out iof
Woodrow Wilson for President. But
the whole bunch had jns. as vel
keep quiet until Colonel Bryan h<
picked out the candidate and put ~
o. X. on him.-Albemarle Chronicle
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30

IL these are the days Of good GOV
eminent in North Carolina. wonder
what bad government would lock
like?-Clinton News-Dispatch-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30
WITH THE EDITORS.

To set the matter straight, Mr.
Simmons might explain what Demo
cratic principle he stands for.-Dur-
ham Herald
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30

Inasmuch as every tariff law pass
ed by the Democratic party has az
ways ruined the country, we oil
course are not expecting any Law thai
they may pass in the future to help
any.-Clinton News-Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30

II cheating and stealing in elections
Is what has produced tina. revolutios
in Mexico, the Republicans Of North
have good cause for az
tion.-Ciinton News Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30

The Inconsistency Ia 30 glarizs
that If Josephus does not open "
on the boys. we shall think that be
was dealt hand in the game.-The
State Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30

You are further pleased TO
say that when appointed United
! States Judge the charges against
me were of such serious nature
that the Judiciary Committee of
the Senate made a unanimous re-
port against my confirmation.
This is as false a statement
as the other.
THE report of the Judiciary
Committee made at the first ses-'
sion which considered my nomi-
nation, and after full considera-
ton of all the so-called charges
against me by my personal and
political enemies was favorable.
II served two or more years
under special commission from
President Mckinley who, three
different times. sent my name to
the Senate.
1.-THE Judiciary Committee
never at any time, as you state,
jority vote against me, and your
statement to that effect is eth
er made through ignorance of
facts or is made maliciously or
slanderously."
AS to Mr.. Ewart's complaint abo,
! the conditions under which his nom
nation for Judge of the Westel
/ District failed of confirmation, y
are able now to give the facts.
It is true that Mr.. Ewart's nomin
ton received one favorable repo
from the Senate Judiciary Comm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23

picture on this rlckety old thing I
never dreamed ! should slip, though
It hurts SO that l can't bear my
weight-oh!" She lifted it carefully.
"And the ladder shakes SO don't dare
hop down. Lam sure I hope you have
sense enough to know what to dol
haven't"
He lifted her carefully from her
insecure seat and placed her on the
very hard divan that ran the length OF
the roon:
"You have to spend most Of your
time; rescuing me, don't you?" she
sud, laughing. How did you happen
to come over SO early? ! had made
;dpmy mind to sit there till six o'clock
Tons has to come for some pictures
them" ~ t'As
How had he happened to comet
In b hash he saw 1t all-and told. her.
she laughed little at the explana-.
ton But. he recalled to her other
tines when he had unconsciously been
warned Of. her danger or discomfort
They discussed the situation with ana ? e
lytic appreciation At least, itSS4ot
true, 1t was interesting. #
Anew experiments convinced them
thatit was true as well as Interesting
twas evidently an uncertain com
munlcatlon, however. Several times
when he yielded to the feeling odds
quiet and sought her out he found her
working, serenely uncopscious Of dan.
ger and ready to laugh at his fears,
Moreover, It was o onesided commu.
ltcatons Helen, as he reproachtully
pointed out TO her, was never con.
|9BSlous Dc danger 70 him, while hethad
asheadache ifashyl 80 much as scratch:
seds hef ltttle lIhgers
wv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
GIRL IN BOYS DRESS CAUGHT.
'arkersburg Miss i With Lad Rldss
FREIGHT TO Council Bluffs, "a.

OMAHA, Neb. Aug, 2s.-Blanche
an 1s!year;old Petersburg
Nv. va.) girl, dressed as q boy was
arrested at Council Bluffs, La yester-
day, with John =. Barnes, aged 20,
with whom she left home intending TO-
go is friendsi Il BelleyiIle, Kansas.
The boy and girl left Petersburg
three weeks ago. The girl said she
decided to leave on account q her
home life and the spcy, offered g \ TO i ae,
company her She made the start in
her own clothing, but soon found 4 I'm
practicable to travel that way and
Barnes found her a suit Of boys cloth
Ing.
She cropped her hair short and with
a.hat perched jauntily on thesside Of
her head, makes a good looking boy.
Detectives arrested the pair shortly
after their arrival at Council Bluffs.
They managed to get to Council Bluffs
by stealing rides on freight trains and
walking part Of the distance. Not I'M
til they reached the police station was
the girls sex discovered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23

tg50oo. signed and execution by
Charles W DoNAnE; also |u'ele7| on
same from lnly 3. 1871. i'll paid and
protest, charges amounting y fi.27;
also an open account amounting b
is0l2i. owing BY said peNllrs 10
said Hammond Fire Brick Company
and interest on same.
An affidavit having been made and
flied that the said Charles w, Dow
ling. the defendant in the above en-
titled case Is non-resldeut Of the
state Of West Virginia, Il is ordered.
that tlie said on-rssldent defendant
do appear within one month from tlle
ais qualification d this order, e ne
ME Court atfnIes 10 Ne holden
Jlef 0iIiee 81 on: said ltltertneds
therefor. and DO What IN
project his interests.
And IL IS ordered that d copy; d lila
order be published aud posted az
cording to- law.
4 Given. under my hand this 9th day
81 august 1911 "a 4
s.. Biz eIl, Clerk.
wv. IS. Meredith is2j y
Paint ff's COUNSEL RI
! THIS order IS published the FIRST
time. August 9TH, 1911 Il 9as
( ss w. s. BI4ACK Clerk: &
Aug 94wls ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23


n,Ia d IUs lII iAal .e.I s. rIos.
about bin The hum o. busy talk and
the shrek Of the engine deep On lhe
woods where one never goes except
alone or Hlth some coneenin1 soul
With one glance he caught The fresh
ness Of the sprIpg, and with the next
the conf onp lee face and striped
trousers % the passenger across the
His Thoughts went 10 Helen md
their love, % the happiness Of the
pasl seat and tie DAYS that we're be-
lore chem :rie al ind is ooeapahss
faded Ifom sight, HE brooded on lie
beauty aud nysters 81 her relation
the forebo ding Of dang Tie nee
essary aeeompa t6f IoFe Great
happiness deep suffering. Sunlight
and shade, The capability II sin III
man at once the mark 81 tie beast
and the promise Of d divinity. within
him. he had aritted tar into meta
physical specula tton before ne reach
ed the New ngIand hills But whSt.
ever forsboding the future might hold
for HIM he no longer dreaded. its
power! He saw deep into It's nature.
he who loves much #ill suffer much.
i Gro BE oNfINUEp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
GOTHAM [ DELI BOY
4 MURDER Case On
LAp,s MOTHER b NOT COM
FoHf HIM AND sHEWks on.
pEREp 10 REAR or ROOM FOR
FEAR or EFEEc CITING JURY Y 4,
'fpy united press.)I

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S-When the
trial Of Paul Geldel the bellhoy. acs
cused Of the murder Of tie aged sbrok-
er, William Jackson. was resumed to.
day, the terrorstrtck boy could not
be comforted BY his mother. Judge
ordered her to the rear Of the room,
fearing it would atfect the Jury.
The boy WIN be put onfthe stand in
his own defense. It is planned by law
yers to develop some sensational ties;
5a
All spectators are barred from the
room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
AssHs packed His TravsIipg.5 BAG and
Prepared 70. %; He Was Conscious
of5lliSed Motives

= p " IT,
But although fDerring TESTED there.
joiced1 this new power. 1tdeepened
their relation. He might be disqnieted
without cause but at least no harm
would come to her without his know.
ing 1t ~ Y
But as the spring came on a new
dread assafled him. Soon II would be
summer. She would go home for the
vacation. Would this power extend
over the thousand. miles2 And would
hehaye, as NOW, the persistence o. dan,
ger without the power to go to her?
He grew to dread the summer.
BUTT was destined that he should
be the first to 90 away. Early In
April d letter came from his mother.
Seth Kinney was very III and asked
continually for himi
AS he packed bis traveling.bag and
prepared to tgo, he was conscious of
mixed motives He was fond of Seth.
He would have gone to him in any
case. But, with Iittle sense. OF
shame, he found himself thinking that
the tip would give him a chance to
test the communication. He would
be gone only a few days. Nothing
could happen. But at least he should
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
CHAPTER xIv.

The winter continued cold and
bIlstering. Helen sketched no more
! ont OF doors. But she did the interior
ot Tie Dutch house and both sketches
we're sold on the opening day Of the
spring exhibition. Whenever Derring
FGhlded, her for careless disregard Of
her health, she would meekly call his
attention to this very pleasant and
tangible result of the North Shore ex.
petition,
Derring gradually became conscious
ot another result less palpable, but
40 less real. Since their first acquain-
lance Ne had known that her presence
lad q marked effect ON him soothing
ard dliieting him IL he were tired, and
auiclt ming Ills fancy aud imagin ion
hitNf NY tiiIte KS ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23

gIi.sne weFe IN qed spliits He was
SIi,gays con scieps Of her preselee in q
room eg bet1ge his eyes bad stesti-
ned Don he became aware that
q Iem aild NOE subtle commute ton.
had been Established between them.
stf continged 70 feel an added sense.
to ven IL her presence but
ne discovered that this power Of her
Personality had escaped the bonds Of
isBadt aid lint wherever she might
be, his spfTh was conscious Of her.
The ilssE signsfof this was a vague
tlessFiess and foreb6ding which
came % him, now and them without.
apparent: cause Y
f7since sheiwas always IN his mind, It
sdidsfiet occur 10 him as strange that
his thoughts Of her should take a
gloomy turn when this humor was on
dim Nor did he guess the secret of
The sstaange mood TIL a daywhen the
feeling became too strong TO- be re.
ssisted, ne FOUGHT her in the stu.
do He found her sitting on the top
sois stall zstepladde Ter, q !comicals pic.
sture ot despair.
Her face frightened as he appeared
ia the doorway %oh, l am so giadl
Do you suppose you can get me
DOWN."
/ sof course. Come on. He held
bI hill hands.
sIscaIet. I lave sprained my foot.
4twas silly to try to hang heavy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23

know what he had to expect during
the long weeks Of vacation. So anx,
ious was he to make the experiment
that he almost forgot the dread Of
separation.
BE as happy as you cantor my
sake" he said laughingly as they
parted. Don't run any more risks
than you can help"
The morning train was full Of the
hum Of life. People seemed to be
letting OF superintendent vitality. Be.
hind Derring a child was hummlng
contentedly to herself. Her mother
was talking in a loud voice to a man
across the aisle. "You have to look
after the seed, praise the Lord! II
we don't gather a sheaf in this life,
Atsbpo matter" Farther to the front
OF The car two business men were
talking, III
AS the day wore op. each person ID
thescar assumed for 1eFrinE adistinci
Individuality. The, ssnse of, Isolation
deepened He entered into eonEsFba
.tion with no one, but sat idly listen
ing to the flow Of talk. s'sa .at'F
AT tines he watched the changing
landscape. Along the margin Of each
little stream the willows grew yellow
in the sunshine. Across the plain a
mass Of low crimson marked where
the sap crept up at the touch Of
spring. AS they approached the woods,
the crimson faded to a soft, feathaty
gray, Then they were among the
trees themselves, and the sunshine,
slanting across the great trunks, hung,
caught III tangled pnderbrushl orsfest
ed lightly on some tuft OF moss ot
dark shining nool. (
Derring was impressed With the sihs
SSic,lo1ngruIty of tEall lii olitude a. tts
10 " Nh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
WIDOW OF SUNSET cox
DIES IN WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON D. g. Aug. 90.
Mrs. S. s. Cox, aged SO, widow Of Sun.
set" Cox, who was for 80 years a mem:
Der Of Congress from Ohio and New
York, died here yesterday. During
the time her brilliant husband was in
Congress, Mrs. Cox was one Of the 50.
.clal leaders Of the National Capitol.
The body will be taken to Brooklyn,
N, " for interment beside that Of
her husband.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
REuNfoM

This afternoon the veterans oithe
Civil war are holding a fine reunion
lat Loop Park. All Of the silver naI \
led veterans are In attendance. AZ
VERY interesting programme is being
rendered, The music ser the orcas.i
ion is being furnished " the Silver
Drum corps. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
MoToREp TO Oakland.

DR.. Hamilton and Or. Walter YostI
leit this city today in automobiles
Tor Oakland, Md Dr. oYsts came all
the way from st1ouis to this city I'M
Ibis auto.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
MUCH APPENDICITIS

Y B Z; +, IN. + AIRING Nj {.
Many people la Faifmont have
chronic appendicitis and mistake II
Ion stomach or bowel trouble. II You
have wind or gas In the stomach pr,
bowels. sour stomach or conatlpat \ Ion,
nv simple hucktR0rn b6rlss glytefiIle,
etcs as compounded IN Adj lsas 3t ! {
new German lnpendleltIg renee a
SINGLE JOSE o. this simple remedy
Mn relieve YOU, and yon VIII hes 3llis
missed A the q JIcIs ID ZION AartlI1ia
DTug store ios Nam street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
AYlAToRts Ear eRAFTEp.

FORT WAYNE, Ind Aug, 2s.-R.
B. Russell, an aviator whose ear was
torn of in an aeroplane accident Is
out Of the, hospital with the ear graft
ed back in place. VIZ, (. \,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
FOUGHT 70 aET WITH LIONS.

LOS ANGELES, Aug, %, Fighting
to get into a lions den in East Park.
Gust Fitfher, WHO ESCAPED IN his
nisht clothes from a sanitarIutn, was
reseSet attSrS both arms had been sI
nearly chewed OH by the animals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
~ 81 cArioN.

,gYATE GF.WEsT VIRGINIA: s.
|. Al the August Rules 1911, held n
the Clerks ONCE OF the Circuit Court.
n and Tor the County oteAlation and
State aforesaid
Hammond Fire Brick Company
t8s,s3l ysi
Charles w. Bowling.
h object 81 SUIT
u The object Ok this suit y TO obtaip
|iudg nient far and eolleet the amount
|of certain pFbpitssoTy note, beartnp
VIA Nay 1OI,i for the ymeiiti
10, lays afterl3 ID te VI til 5or,l oi
ainend Fits stick conpsns y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23

Summary:
Left on bases, Ptttsbufs le;;: Phil.
$.
Two base hits MaGee, Clarke. +
Stolen bases, Paskert, Doolan.
Double plays, BTne to Miller to
Beck to Luderols;
Hfts off Ferry 8 in two innings; of
Hendrix i in, six innings, g.,,
Struck out by Alexander 6; by
Ferry 2; by Hendrix 2.
Base on balls off Alexander 8; OF
Hendrix 3.
Time--1 hour 46 minutes
Umptl -Rlgler and Ftnneran.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

At Detroit 4 r. H, 2,
New York !. 400 1SOO1'0-s II 8
Detroit ...,.h!'.O f1OO OO2'O-4 7s41
Batteries - Ford and Sweeney;
Mullen, Willett, Work and stanage
and Casey and Schmidt. Empires
Evans and Egan.
eNl s2I. 2.!1.
At Chicago r. HE
washington ..0Oo1OOOO0-1 s
Chicago ...ss.1oO O2O Of-S 9 ]
Batteries ~ Hughes and Street;
White and Black. Empires. Connolly
and Sheridan. ''ss''' ~.
AT st. Louis, FIRST game R. HE
Philadelphia ..OOOOO1O1O-2 8 =
st. Louis ..06OO10O1.-s 10
Batteries Danworth, Krause, Mar
tin and ThomaaS Mitchell and Kritch'
nell. Umplres; ntlnsen and Perrine. 1
SECOND game L,''s.i r. HE
Philadelphia TIM 10 tOSfO-S 10 ~
st, Louis ,SstpS 10000 qQ,o-7o 2as
Batteries Morgan and Thomas;
Petty, George and Clarke and South
wick. Uapifas, PerFlne and Dineen
Al Cleveland Ntita r. H. q
Boston ..... 10000 10000 8 4
cleveland loo S8Gg i u Y
Batteries Faps and cdrrisan;
Gregg and Smith. Umpires, oLaugA
lin and Mullen.