davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
SCORE,
THE FOOT RACE.
The Competitors for tho Bennett Chal-
Ienge Cup-The Names and Colleges Of
the Men-Thetr Training and Expeeta.
tions-COrnelrs Fall representation.

The 0mpetitors for tho Bennett Chal-
lenge Cup-The Names and Colleges Of
the Men-Their Training and Expeeta.
tions-COrnell's Fall Representation.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 10, 1873.
One Of the most interesting events on to-mor-
rows programme will be the two-mile race for the
Bennett Challenge Cup. This event will be run at
ten A. M. sharp and, judging from the men who
have entered, the race Will be closely and well
contested. II notice had been given about six
weeks earlier OF the existence Of such prize there
would have been at least . dozen starters,
and, as 1t is there VIII probably be six, or at
least i've, at the post. The distance Of
two miles requires condition in order
to cover 1t in fast time, and many good runners
were 30 out OF form that they concluded 70 lay
until next year rather than risk defeat after
Ave or six days work. The race will be run the
halfmile track IN hampden Park, where there Is
every accommodation for spectators The referee
will be given full power decide all questions OF
jostllng or foul running. but with so few starters
he win probably not be troubled.
THE ENTRIES FOR THE RACE.
The following gentlemen have entered for the
Challenge Cup Otis B. Benton, Amherst Univer-
sity; Duncan e. Bowie, McGil University; George
F. Dudly, Cornell University; Henry d. Lawrence,
Dartmouth University; Edward l.. Phillips, Cor
nell University; r. Shehan, Harvard University.
As this will be the first annual race OF the kind
and the compe titors have had time for training,
fast time can hardly be expected bat snoQld not
be astonished 70 see the winner cover the two
miles under lom. 4os
fH1 FIRST ON THE LIST,
Mr.. Otis B. Benton, OF Cleveland, ohio, is a mem
Der OF the Glass Of '75 OF Amherst University. Mr..
Benton has always been firm supporter OF ath-
letic sports and last year pulled stroke OF the
freshmen crew. he In twentyone years OF age,
i've feet eight inches In height, weighs l37 pounds
and has compact aud sinewy frame. He COM
menced work about eight days ago, and has sue
ceeded In reducing himself from l5% pounds TO his
nresant ws,oht Mr.. uant"~ has been under severe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
THE BASE BALL MATCH.
The Boyton Nine Beat tho Athletics OF
Philadelphia by ~ to 13.

The B0yton Nine Beat tho Athletics OF
Philadelphia by ~ to 13.
SPRNGPIELD, July 16, 1873.
The base ball contest between the Boston and
Athletic mines drew q crowd OF nearly three tnou-
sand people to the Hampden Park this afternoon.
1t was q game played by professionals, who came
to make money out of the affair. and cared moth
ing of the future OF college boating. l fall to see
what connection the game has with sports Of the
college men. These Jete days are understood
to be for the development OF a better class OF
athletes among men who devote the burden OF
their lives TO other occupations. Regarding the
merits OF the game, however, 1t may be said that
the Athletics did the best fielding and the BostOns
the best batting. In the sixth inning Mcssrs.
Wright and Rogers made q handsome double play ;
both cstchers did well. Clapp was rather best.
Barnes. Of the Bostons and Clapp and Murnan,
OF the Athletics, did the best batting. The umpir-
ing did not give general satisfaction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION IN ILLINOIS

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, July 10, 1873
The State Temperance Convention met here yes
terday with very small attendance, and beyond
enecting an organization, with DR.. A J.
Mcfarland as President, transacted no busi-
ness. To-day resolutions were adopted calling
In support OF the temperance laws; declar-
ing the thanks OF the temperance people
or Illinois due the Hon. Joseph Mediil
the liquor law IN that city, and also thanking
the Irish citizens OF Chicago for their recent action
in meeting and declaring themselves In favor Of
the enforcement OF said laws. No action has yet
been taken towards organizing temperance
party Tor the nomination OF candidates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
Died.

sIDEBorHAM.-At Hastings on Hudson, ON
Wednesday afternoon July Id, MARGARET W., wife
Of Thomas b. Sidebotham, in her 45th year.
The relatives and friends oil the family are In
vited TO attend the funeral, on Saturday morning,
at hali-past ten O'Clock. Carriages will be IN watt
ing for the nine A. M. Hudson River train from
Forty second street.
[Enr Other Deaths See Third PdQe.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17

through these crowds Of h,rs cannot hep hearing
them. relating to this very matter. Way. one would
tninS that tais driving OF positions had about
decided the race most appropriately.
WILLIAM BLAKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, July 10, 1873.
The government has Instructed the Projects or
the occupied departments to interdict public re-
oicng on the occasion OF the evacuation Of the ter
ritorY BY the German troops,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
TIE M oDOCS.

All the Members OF the Tribe Now In
Custody OF the Military.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10, 1873
Advices from Fort klamath. July II, via Ashton
Oregon July 10. state that Miller's Charley and
Jacks father-in-law, who surrendered on the Sd
inst. were sent Tor by Captain HasbrOuck to-day.
Intelligence was received at Fort klamath yes
terday from YainOx that Long jim and his father
had been captured by Charles Riddle, an Indian OF
that place. and that they would be brought to
Klamath to-day under the charge OF the old chief
Schonchn, q brother oil Sch0nchin VINO Is now
confined with Captain Jack. When these Indians
arrive all the Mod cs belonging to jacks band Will
have been captured. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. July l6, 1873
Exchange irrepular-On United States 81 days
rency q 80 premium shors sight 81 a, 81 premium %
MUM on London. 81 a IS premium; Paris, ~ -
premium Sugar-No. IL Dutch Standard l0A IL reals
ncru rrole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
s p A I N :.
The Minister of Marine in Danger
of Being Murdered.

vo!untsers-Radicalist Belligerenev In Bar
eelona-communism in the Cotton Facte-
ries-Carlst Claims Of Honarchist Adj
vanoc-cab net Concessions b
the Royalin B,lligersncy-
Don Carlos Re-snters tho
National Territory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17

A.-The New Elastic Truss, 6S3 Broad-
way, retains rupture comfortably night and day till
cured Metal trusses nlthy sponge PADS and the pitt
less iron finger pads are not used.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17

A.-Corns, Bunions, Walls, &c., Cured
without pain. CORN CURE by mail 20 cents.
Or. RICE, aB Broadway, corner Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17

Affections OF the Bladder and Kidneys
permanently cured by using KEARNEY's EXTRACT
BuCHU, only remedy Tor Diabetes Gravel and Brghrs
Disc ase. Depot ION Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17

Corns. Bunions, Enlarged Joints, All
Diseases Of the Feet cured by DR.. ZACHARIB, Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17

don't fail N procure Mrs. wINsLows SOOTHING
SYRUP for al diseases incident to the period OF teething
in children 1t relieves the child from pain cures wind
collie bowels and by giving relief and health
10 the child gives rest 10 the mother.
De '" "M r' wiNsLows SOOTHING SYRUP"
For sale nv all Druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
FRANCE.

Patient in Suffering and Moderate in the Moment
Of Relief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17

Christadoro's Hair Dye Il Pure, In
Simultaneous reliable and harmless Use no other except
| IL you wi right
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17

Fever and Ague Killed Oliver Crom-
WELL DIsHLER'S PILLS cure this disease every tune
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
Martial Law or Murders

It IS asserted that the Carlists have shot orty
Republican volunteers at Ciranqui after they had
surrendered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
Cabinet Reorganization and Parlts-
mentise Party Tactics.

menttsG Party Tactlcss
MADRID, July 16-Evening.
Maisonave, Minister OF Foreign A1airs Carva>
jai, Minister OF Finance, and Berge, Minister Of
Justice have resgned In order to facilitate the for
nation OF homogeneous Cabinet. ..
The majority In the Cortes demand vigorous
Ministry under salmeron.
THE CoRTRs AND THE NEW CONSTITUTION.
At meeting Of the majority OF tho members Of
the Cortes to-day 1t was resolved to approve tho
proposition that the Cortes shall vote the new con-
st.tution before closing It's session. Senior Mason-
ave made a violent attack on the members OF the
Lett, accusing them OF forcing their views ana
measures upon the country.
1t was finally determined by the caucus that the
Cortes should adjourn for brief recess to reas-
sembe at day to be agreed upon.
The Centre was not represented In the caucus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17

Never Allow Either DiarrhGa, Dysen-
terry or any Bowel Affection to have its own way ser
ous con sequences may result with Dr. JAYNE'S CAR
WINATIVE BALSAM ct hand these affections may be
promptly safely and efhcaciousy cured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17

Royal Havana LOttery.-Pricos Re-
duced, circulars sent and Information given. We sold
the SS00UO prize IN the drawing OF April n
j. b. MARTINEZ CO., Bankers, 10 Wall street.
Post nfhca hnx A6n- Ney York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17

tions-
No. 1-Amherst;
No. 2-Yale;
No. 3-Harvard
They will start from stake boats Nos. 3, and 7
respectively.
THE coLoRs.
At the conclusion OF these preliminaries the cap
tain of each crew formally announced the colors
under which his SIX will pull in the great contest.
The dress OF each will be as ioows:-
Anaherst-Nos. /, and 8 counting from the
stroke, with purple handkerchiefs; Nos. 4, and o,
white handkerchiefs, No. 9, bow oarsman, having q
large letter on the back of his shirt.
Botodotn-White handkerchiefs, shirts and
drawers.
Columota-Alternate white and blue handker.
chiefs and white pants.
Corneu-Bow oar with cap OF white and red; all
the others stripped to the waisr, with blue pants
Dartmouth Green handkerchieis and pants
white shirts trimmed with green.
Haruard-Four crimson handkerchiefs, worn by
Nos. 2, 8, and 8; bare backs and white drawers.
Massachusetts Agrtcuturat-Blternate maroon
and white ffsndkerchiefs and pants; port, maroon
starboard, white.
Trtntty-Alternate green and white handker.
chiefs.
Wesleydn-Lavender throughout
Wiuidms-Purple handkerchicfs, bare backs,
white drawers
Ydle-Bluc handkerchieis, bare backs and white
breeches.
The Freshmen crews will be distinguished by the
same colors which mark the University SKIES oil the
same institution. The Harvard Freshmen will he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
Don Carlos on Spa nish SOtI-PrOcla ma

surrendered.
DON Carlos ON Spanish Sotl-Procla MAJ
ti0n to the People.
BAYONNE July 10. 1878.
Don Carlos re.entered Spain on Tuesday night
He issued proclamation invoking the help OF the
God Of armies declaring that listening to the voice
Of suffering Spain, he comes to fight for God ana
his country, ana concluding with the exhorta-
tlon :-"vounteersl Forward, and save dying
Spaini"
There was great enthusiasm among his follower
when Don Carlos joined vadespina and Lizzaraya
on spanish soil.
Insurrection Working Its "Legftimato
Consequence"
MADRID, July 10, 1873.
The insurgents in Carthagena are In fearful
condition. Drunkenness, rioting and general de-
moralization prevail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17
ulIcrsms 10 IM VIEW YORK MsAln

MADRID. July 10, 1878
Sefor Aurtch. Minister OF Marine, has retnrneA
from Cartagena While there he was fred at IN
the insurgent troops.
LOYALIsr SOLDIERS 70 TIM SEAT or GOVERNMENT
The portion OF The garrison of Cartsgena which
refused to join the revolt " II reach here to-day.
VALENCIA VALIANT WITT THE VOLUNTEERS.
Kilograms from valencia state that due precau.
tioas nave been taken to event an outbreak In
that city. The Governor reports that the voun.
tsers may be relief to support the autho tiles.
COMMUNISM, COTTON AND CONSERVATISM.
Dispatches IRON Barcelona announce that yes
terday all the workmen IN the cot ton aud woOIlen
factories struck and the shops were closed.
In the evening the employees or both sexes as
sembled on the plaza and were harrangued by sew
era speakers who urged them "tO emulate tho
course o the men OF AlcOy, to overthrow the
nic1pai government and burn the churches and
public buidngs." t-.+t go nl .sf
These sentiments were not received with favor,
and the speakers were Kissed by their hearers.
Before any serious disturbance had tak en- place
troops arrived in the plaza and the assembly dis
persed. i'"
Further manifestations by the most violent
amo e the workmen apprehended,. and pre-
cautions have been taken TO deal with them
promptly .- ~ Hy4+4a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-17

Cariism and the Cause of the Crown
Bciligerent formnlitics Sanctioned
by the Cabinet.
BAYONNE, July 10. 1873
Two thousand Carlists under Hero have enc
tered the province OF Palcnct,.
President ri Margail has refused to negotiate
with tEe Carllsts Tor exchange OF prisoners. but
he has authorized the republican commanders to-
come to an understanding unotcialiy with the Car
list chiefs to secure proper treatment OF Spanish
troops falling into the hands Of the insurgents.
Bulletins by the B0urbOnlsts.
BAYONNE, July 10. 1873
The CarlIsts claim that they have now 10000 men
under arms. .ia..us
The Spanish government has ordered war YES
sells to cruise along che coast OF Biscav to prevent
the landing OF csrgoes Of arms and military stores
for the Carlists.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-07

can in deep snow. No road needed but a
foot path, but the ground must be descending
and the sugar house near the lower side.
Mr.. Kline says, the secret of making
good sugar is in having everything about the
manufacture clean and sweet" That is 30,
as far as it goes, but find it necessary to
commence boiling as soon as sap enough can
be collected to fill the pan, and boil soon as
possible after the sap runs As we usually
syrup down at night, we let the syrup stand
and settle until morning when we sugar it off
without any trouble. If we get time about
it we sugar of at the house. have investi-
gated modern evaporators somewhat and will
admit they are ahead of the common pan in
making nice sugar. But this reminds me Of
another question. | wish some one expert,
enced would answer. Will il pay for a small
sugar place, and for man whose sole object
in farming is to make it pay, to be to the
expense of setting up the business with all
the modern improvements to carry on busi-
ness he only works at three or four weeks in
year, and have it all left the other eleven
months in the woods to rot and decay. w.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-07
For the VERMONT FARMER.
MORE OF THE PEACH AND
CHAMPLAIN APPLES.

l am unfortunately unacquainted with
Hortensus, aud don't see Ingeside on the
map, but his writings show a practical
knowledge of fruit culture. | am pleased
with them generally. but would like to re-
ply to a few remarks aimed (seeminglyl
rather forcibly at me. Since "Of all things
sought for, facts are the most difheuit to
6nd," it becomes US to investigate thorough
ly, and exercise the utmost care and pru-
dence in coming to conclusions. too have
had some experience with apples, having las
the young man said by the calVes,) been
brought up among them, and in the last
twenty-five years have grated and fruitsd 100
or more varieties, most of them proving un-
profitable. To tell the whole truth, have
been sold in two out Of every three pur-
ohases of scions and trees from nurssrymen,
fcE some reason or other.
have not fruited the Peach apple yet,
and should not raise the question now were l
not quite sure that the samples exhibited at
our State and county fairs in 1871 as Peach
apples we're actually Champlain apples.
During the controversy alluded to in my
last, We several of Mr.. Bryant's agents and
other gentlemen connected with the nursery,
and myself compared their Peach apple
samples with some Champains l happened
to have. We noted carefully their color,
form, texture, flavor, etc., which proved the
same, as near as we could judge from the
samples. Then it was argued that the
leaves of the Peach were much thicker and
more velvety that those of other varieties,
and if We had a branch or tree, that would
tell a different story at once. The follow
ing Monday one Of the Same agents came to
our place and, in company with a good, reli-
able neighbor, (Who recolects distinctly we
went to the trees and picked two different
samples of leaves from the Peach, which
matched so closely from the Champlaln that
no one could distinguish between the sam.
pies; whereupon the agent very discreetly
said, 1t Is very difficult In view from
my chair have a small " Peach tree from
BryAnt's, which certainly grows decidedly
upright; so do sll the others,-I have some
seven or eight in all. | cannot of course
tell what form they will assume after fruit
ing. have not examined the bark care
fully, but thus far, in this case, it defes the
skill, not Of "mere novices," but men Of
some experience in the nursery business, to
distinguish it," not " from hundred sorts, "
but from only one. No doubt our friend, as
his papers indicate, has had extensive eIpe.
risnce and facilities, while mine have been
kimited to u comparatively small plot grown
solely for my own use and qualification, sell,
ing only the surplus fruit. But may not q
man keeping only two cows know them from
others as we'll as the large dairyman2 Nov
in view of these land Other) facts will moi
HOrtensius agree with US that our suggestions
were not made without sufficient evidence L
warrant themi D. WAIT.
Georgia, 1873.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-07
MAPLE SUGAR.
A Paper read at the Farmers Meeting Ht
WaItsheid, February IL, by K. A. Fisk,
Esq, OF WaitsneId.


The soil aud climate OF Vermont seem eK-
actly suited to the growth of the sugar ma
pie, aud to the production of sugar from the
maple. In many States Of the Union large
tracts Of land are covered with oak, but in
most parts of Vermont this tree is rare, and
the maple seems to take its place as pre-.
dominant tree in similar situations.
Only FIVE States of the Union have a
smaller area than Vermont, but she stands
second in the amount Of maple sugar pro-
duced. Only the State of New York, which
is five timeO the size Of Vermont, produces
more. have been unable to procure the
census of 1870 but by that of 1860, New
York made lO,Sl6, ,45S pounds, while Yer
mont made 9,Sl9,939 pounds. If divided
equally Vermont could give to each inhabi-
tant about 80 pounds OF sugar, while New
York could give only about 2 IL pounds
each TO hers.
The value of sugar produced in Vermont
in 1860, at ten cents per pound in 1891 $685.
80. Compared with other crops Of the State,
tho value is five times greater than the or
chard products, about the same as the wheat,
about two.thirds as much as the oats or In.
dian corn, but is less than one-siIth Of the
value of the dairy products.
Thus 1t will be seen that the subject is an
important enc to Vermonters, and to none OF
them is it more so than to the inhabitants OF
Washington County. We have reason also
to believe that its production is on the in-
crease. The gain in Vermont from 1850 to
1860 was about 81 per cent.
In 1857 the little town of Waits6ed made
69,463 pounds of sugar, but in 1868 it pro-
duced little over 100000 pounds, showing
an increase of about 45 per cent, in eleven
years. Both these years were extremely IA
yorable for sugar making. think that we
have not yet TsaOhed the limit Of its produo.
tiOn. There are many trees Of suitable size
upused, and there are multitudes of smaller
ones that if spared and properly cared for,
will soon be large enough to make sugar
from and still further, it is possible to raise
trees to take the places of the old and decay.
ing ones. There are many sugar or,hards
which are becoming thinner year by year as
the old growth of trees decay, or is PrOstrated
by the wind, the young growth being kept
down by cattle. In some cases trees may be
set out to fill vacancies, aud pnless thOre are
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-07
a-SpGfferS.

Flat acknowledging on your back
A chin that S never shaved-an urchin.
sealed proposal-the engagement kiss.
foe to God was never true friend to
man.
When you bury quarrel do not put up
tombstone.
If wise men never made mistakes, this
would be hard world for fools.
1t is well to balance your books often, if
you do business on large scale.
"A bumper at parting" as the drunken
man said when he ran up against the lamp
post.
Woman was made from rib-bone-she
loves rib-bon(e)s to this day.
New book-"The Stray Wig" by the au-
thor of" The Wandering Heir"
Don't take too much interest in the affairs
of your neighbors. Six per cent. will do.
Why is the figure 8 like peacock Be-
cause it is nothing without its tail.
A man that don't know emmy thing will tell
it the first time he gifts n chance.
Why is the road of the transgressor so hard?
Because 1t Is so much travelled,
1t don't take rs much sense to pick a lock
or forge check as it do to not do it,
Why lis philanthrophist like an old horse?
Because he always stops ut the sound of woe.
The popular notion of genius is-ofone who
can do almost everything-except make a
living.
1t is one of the curiosities of natural history
that a horse eats best whom he has not a bit
in his mouth
A graphic reporter says of woman who
died Suddenly, that she died without medi-
cal assistance
fyour neighbors hens are troublesome and
steal across the way, don't lot your angry
passions rise, but fix place for them to lay.
What is the difference between a plan of a
battlefield and II roasted pippinp One is a
war-map, the other warm apple.
The most accomplished way Of using books
at present is to serve them as some do lords,
learn their titles and then boast of their ac~
quaintance.
Punch wishes to know what is the differ
ence between fixed stars and shooting stars.
The answer is, that the one are suns, the 9TH
or darters.
" Husband, can't think where that boy
got his bad temper. | am sure, not from
me- mo, my dear. for | don't find that
ydu have lost any"
A poet asks: "where are the dead the
vanished dead, who trod the earth that now
we treadP" If we were 10 make random
guess, we should say the most Of them are
buried.
The following hit at the water-cure was
made by Charles Lamb and none but him
self could have made so quaint conceit. II
is said he, neither new or wonderful, for II is
as old AS the deluge, which in my opinion.
killed more than II cured,