davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
WEST SIDE PARK.

The "Manee bcnchtn at West Side Park yesterday
did not result very satisfactorily There were two
exhibitions OF speed The first. milo heats in harness.
by Mancc's chestnut gclding, Lookout,
In two heats Sfarins bay gcldng John H.
and langerin's Swccbrcr being his competitors The
second exhibition mile heats three in i've in
harness, Bassiord's Carrie H. winning the first third
ana fourth. Benefits brown mare. Lady Johnson
captured the second and Smiths sorrcI gcldng rcak
OF Day, finished last in each heat Tine, 2:4lJ 2:l0
2il "a, 2:ll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
THE NEW YORK AMATEUR CHAMPIONS DEFEAT
THOSE OF NEW JERSEY.

The largest crowd that ever present at game Of
base ball in Elizabeth N j., was that which gathered
the nrst game Of series between the Ar.
iinaons of New YORK. and the Resolntes OF Elizabeth
yesterday. Tho Arlingtons played steady up hill
game and won most significant victory. They were
compelled TO bat against papablc overland throw
crs. notwithstanding their protest. They outnedcd
and outpatted their opponents The following is tho
score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
THE NATIONAL GAME.
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE MurUALs-THEY

Tho Louisville and Mutual mines played the Union
Grounds yesterday afternoon, the Mutuals winning by
a Of to- In the first inning the MutuaIs
banked; but for the Louisville nine Hague made q
run through error of Cravcr who failed to touch the
second base while endenvoring make double play
From this time until the eighth inning however the
visitors unable to score Matthews pitching with
marked effect while the fielding by the Mutual nine
was very sharp. The score iollows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
A SERIOUS FALL.

Joseph Cronin. aged thlrty-avs years, Of No. 10
Washington street. while working on the bark Aurora.
a. pier ~ East River, yesterday, fell int, the hold ana
had his wrist and two RIBS broken he WA remove6
" ambulance 70 the New York HoanitaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
A VICTORY ron THE cnIcAoos.

The FIRST championship game base ball between the
chcagos and Bos,ons came on so-day, and was wit
messed by 10000 people, two-thrds OF whom were
within the grounds The game was holly contested.
and was won by the Chicagos-5to /. The Bostons led
in The batting but lost The by careless base run
ming and wild pitching
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
DEERFOOT PARK.

Two hundred or more persons assembled at Deerfoot
Park yesterday afternoon to witness sweepstakes Of
$780, mile heats best three Ia five 1t was won by
William s. Thom's brown gelding Phil o'Nc, Jr., 10
wagon, In three straight heats
SUMMARY
DEERroor PARK, PARKviLLE, l.. l., NAT 90, 1874 -
Sweepstakes 5000 milo heats, three In FIVE
William Thom's br. 6. Phil o'Neil, j., to
wagon. i i
j. Haslctt's gr. <. Ed Stills. in harness. .... 2
William McMahon's gr. 6. William r. Roberts
in harness. ..:........ as 5
Time, 2:52-247k-2:46h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
leaving the Checmann WHINE

leaving the Checmann winner Of the race by Am eos
The regatta OF the club will be sailed over Tho
July 4, when boats not owned by mem
bcrs will be admitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

HosroRD's SIDE.
PIGEON SHOOTING.

Two teams OF three each from the Staten Island
Shooting Association OF Port Richmond, $, l., shot .
match for SIS side yesterday, ON tho commons bask
OF Port Richmond. Tho birds had twenty-five yards
rise The following is the score -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
SEA VIEW PARK.

SEA VIEW PARK, STATEN ISLAND May 80 1870
Purse OF $780, Tor horses that never beat three min
utes; mile heats, three in five, in harness; 500 TO tho
FIRST SIS to the second aud SIS TO the third Judges
J. II. Van Cecr ST., George Wright and H. G. Clawson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

Runs earned Arlington, 2; Resoutc, 2
First base by errors OF opponents-Arlington. 4
times Resoiutc, times
Time Of game--Two hours and twenty minutes
Umpire-Mr J. G. Shea or the New Jersey Associa-
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

OF clam chowder and several pieces Of mincc pic.
This time will eat or drink nothing unless allowed oy
DR.. Stanley.
REr6RrEr-You lost your sigh. the last day you rode,
understand.
day lost the sight OF my right eye and think was
caused by the water absorbing the dye IN my cap
and running thence into my eye .rea know 'S. y
O'Clock lost tho sight OF both eyes, and could not
even see the horse was riding.
REPoHTER-rhat Is the time you foil exhAustedf
GEORGE PARxEE-No; ! got on my mustang and
staggered to the stand not through weakness or ex
haustion but on account Of the loss Of my sight.
When found the door OF the judges stand went In.
John Francis and Frank Peralo got mo chair and
said, "Let me lay down a little while" The Doctor
shortly aiterward came In and me little brandy,
and after that insisted upon getting the horse
again. but told me 70 ride IN an opposite direction
toll him rode as long as could see. and st ~as use
REroKrER-You were carried in the hotel by your
friends, thenf
GEORGE PAKKER-No, was not ! got up without
assistance and walked 10 my hotel, guided by John
Francis and James Beard, on whose shoulders rested
my hands ! walked up stairs alone TO my room and
threw myself down on my bed
RErokTEE-How long did you lie in bed?
GEORGE PARKER-i was up the next morning at day.
but IT two days before could distinguish anything
clearly with my right The Doctor came TO see me
ponticc Of tea leaves over my eyes The tea leaves
did not use
RErokrxn-Your eyes are all right now, presumes
GEoRuE PARKER-l am satisfied they arc feel In
splendid condI;ion-n fact never felt better, and
perfectly satisfied that will bo able to ride the
3o5 miles next Thursday in fifteen hours. though l
must say was just us confident when undertook u
before.
RgrosrER-Arc you going to glasses to protect
your eycsy
GEORGE PARKER-Not n can possibly do without
them. DR.. Stanley will be hand and examine me
every twenty minutes and will be completely under
his direction.
George Parker is twenty-six years OF age, weighs
about l76 pounds has 1.-the, wry frame and certain
look OF resolution about his eyes and chin ms II he
meant business, and II he does against time
Thursday next from general appearances viii not be
his fault
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
nEsoLurrs BEATEN BY THE AaLrSoroxs.


ELizARkfH, y. -, May 30 1875
The Ariingons OF New York and the Rcsolutcs played
game OF base ball here this afternoon In which tho
latter were defeated by score or 10 tot thousand
people witnessed the game
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

Was not finished o. the ninth inning disagreement
arose between the playern Tho score stood Stnten
Island Club. -; 81. Cloud Club, L.
The clerks Of the Board Of Aldermen and or the Tax
once played game al Melrose, which resulted In
victory for the clerks Of the Tax 0ce by score Of 81
to IS
fea'ed yesterday by the Princeton College nine By
score OF 2l 10 g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

THE MANHATTAN CRICKET cLUB's OPENING
MATCH.
The opening match Of the Manhattan Cricket Club
played yesterday at Prospect PARK The sides
chosen by Messrs- Hosford and Maxim. After very
pleasant time tho game resulted victory for the
formers side, as pcr tho following score:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

Runs carncd-Mutual, 2; Louisville, o.
First base by errors-Mutual, 4; Louisville, a
limo OF game-one hour and forty minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

The St Georges Club will play game With the
Staten Island Club on Tuesday next
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-22
I. o. O. r.
.oIdcn Rule Lodge No. 100, 1. o. o. f.
Los Angeles Lodge No. 80, 1. o. o. f.

.,s~.ssaz, Regular meeting held on WE'D
ss<4.[ NESDAY EVENING ofeach week
g x1sss at 71l O'Clock. Sojourning breth-
's''HsS~ rem in good standing arc ,ordially
invited. ]. V. BURKHAhT, v. G.
A. FRANK, r. S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-22
Orange Grove Encampmsnt, No. 81, !. o. 0. r.

&4e. REGULAR MEETINGS held On
2,,< AI the Second and Fourth TUES
1ss DAYS of each month at IA P. NJ.
TF'nSN Sojourning Patriarchs in good
standing are cordially invited 10 attend.
JOS, HUBER, G. P.
II. FLEISHMAN, S1crbe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-22
Late kilograms.
SAN Francisco News.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21st Arrived
steamer Los Angeles from Anaheim
and way ports.
AT a meeting of the workingmen
held in the 18th District court room
last night to protest against the action
of the Supervisors in refusing to take
the street sweeping contract away
from Bromley & Co., resolutions were
offered and adopted denouncing the
Board.
Mrs. B. Gregory, wife Of Rev. U.
Gregory, pastor of the Fifth Baptist
Church in this city, died suddenly of
heart disease ON Wednesday evening.
She retired in apparently good health
but died during the night.
The Medical Convention last even
ing adopted the following report from
the Board of Censors. We the Board
of Censors to whom was referred the
application of the ladies holding di-
plomas, regularly conferred upon
them for membership in the Society,
beg leave to report that we know Of
no valid reason why the Society
should not admit ladies tn full men,
bership. We therefore recommend
the admission of them. Several la
dies spoke when admitted, thanking
the convention.
The citizens Of the 7th ward will or
ganize an anti-coolie club on Monday
evening next.
On and after May lst the Lightning
Express train Will leave this city for
Virginia City, Nevada at p. M. and
arrive at the latter place at $3.50 A. M.
the following day; returning will
leave Virginia City at P. NJ, and ar
rive here at 11:10 A. NJ. next Monday.
By the new arrangement a gain of
five hours is had over the old schedule.
Barnes now in custody awaiting re-
quisition from the Gov ernOr of New
York on charge of forgery, was be-
fore the fourth District Court on ha>
beas corpus, but on examination was
sent back to Jail. He will be sent
overland as soon as the requisition ar
rives.
The Republican primary election
yesterday resulted in complete vic
tory of the Custom House tickets.
The Brazilian Emperor, Dom Pedro
has not forwarded any information
to the Brazilian Consul of the time
of his arrival here. 1t is known, how
ever, that he will come right through
without stopping at Virginia City,
and will arrive on Monday evening.
Whether or not he will be received
with military honors is not determin-
ed, though one ovation to him has
been determined on, and that is
grand serenade in the court of the
Palace Hotel, where he will stay
while in the city, by GIlmore's full
band.
Fatal Accident.
OMAHA, April Goth. Minnie Stead
ler, nurse accompanying the family
of H. Goodkeid of San Francisco on
the Eastern bound train at Valley
station last evening was fatally burn
ed while endeavoring to light spir-
it lamp in palace sleeping car The
| flames communicated to the fluid in
the can which exploded. The nurse
rushed out on the platform enveloped
in fire and jumped to the ground. She
was brought to this city and. placed
in the hospital.
PHILADELPHIA, April 21st.-A
Pottsvile special says the total loss
by the fire last night on the corner of
Centre and Market streets was $780,
600. The insured property was owned
by Mr.. Thompson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-22
Located on Second, Hill, Olive
and Charity Streets.
TERMS:

Ten per cent. on the day of sale one-third
on the delivery of the contract; one-third in
ninety days; the balance in one year. Inter
est at the rate of one per cent. will be charged
on deferred payments.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-22
Following are the Lots:

Three lots fronting on Second street, 55x6O
feet.
Six lots fronting on Second street, 55xl20
feet.
Lots II u l3, block D, Mott Tract fronting
on Olive street.
Lots S4567s, block G, Mott Tract fronting
on Olive street
Lots IL IL l3 IA 10 l6, block G. Mott Tract,
fronting on Charity street.
Lots 236, block +, Mott Tract, fronting on
Olive street.
Lots 8 10 IL IA, block F, Mott Tract, fronting
on Charity street.
Lot Is, block l., Mott Tract, fronting on
Hope street and Bunker Hill avenue.
Lots II and Is, block X. fronting on Hope
street and Bunker Hill avenue.
Lots l3 Ii 10 l6 block j, fronting on Hope
street and Bunker Hill avenue
Lots H. IA, block |, fronting on Hope street
and Bunker Hill avenue.
Lot 10, block III fronting on Hope street and
Bunker Hill avenue.
Lot 4, block |, and lot l, block II, fronting
on Charity street and Bunker Hill avenue.
Lots 5, block B, fronting on Hill street.
Lots IL and l3, block b, fronting on Olive
street.
Lots 8 10 IL, block A, fronting on Hill street.
Three lots. 55xl2O feet, block M, fronting on
Fourth street
Two lots in Bellevue Terrace Tract, 'front.'
ing on Olive street.
Three lots fronting on Cemetery avenue,
50x95 feet
One lot, e0xli5 feet, fronting on Sand street.
Also. all of blocks w and r, in the Mott
Tract.
JONES 81 MOVES,
apr2o-td Auctioreers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-22

PHILADELPHIA, April 2lst.-A
Pottsville special says the total loss
by the fire last night on the corner of
Centre and Market streets was $780,
600. The insured property was owned
by Mr.. Thompson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-22

lSEND 25c. to GEO. p. ROWELL 4 co. New
- York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages, contain
ing lists of 5000 newspapers, and estimates
showing cest OF advertising. marl4d&wly
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-27
Leaf Photographs.

A very pretty amusement, especially
for those studying botany, is the taking
CT leaf photographs. The simple pro-
cess is this:
At any druggists get a dimes worth
of bichromate of potash. Put this in a
two-ounce bottle of salt water. When
the solution becomes saturated-that is,
the water has dissolved as much as ii
will-pOur off some of the clear liquid
into a shallow dish; ON this float 4 piece
of ordinary writing paper, till it is
thoroughly mOistened.
Let it become nearly dry in the dark.
1t should be OF a bright yellow. On
this put the leaf; under it piece OF
black, soft cloth and several sheets of
newspapers. Put these between two
pieces of glass Gall the pieces should be
of the same size), and with spring
clothes-pins fasten them together.
Expose to a bright sun, placing the
leaf so that the rays will fall upon it as
nearly perpendicular as possible. In a
few moments it will begin to turn
brown, but it requires from half an hour
to several hours to produce a perfect
print.
When it has become dark enough,
take it from the frame and put in clear
water, which must be changed every
few minutes till the yellow part be-
comes perfectly white. Sometimes the
veinings of the leaves will be quite dis
tinct. BY following these directions il
is scarcely possible to fail, and little
practice will make perfect.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-27

that time George has been regularly en-
ployed by the Government, his territory
extending from Brownsville, Texas, to
chihuahua, New Mexico, and in hundreds
of instances his GOODNESS, daring, and
thorough familiarity with the country
have proved of the greatest advantage.
About four months ago, he, in company
with his "pardner," Jack Wharton,
started out upon a prospecting tour into
the Sierra de Atill Mountain. bounding
the south side of the Escatado plain, in
New Mexico. This country had not
been entered by q white man for forty
years before, but the adventurers still
believed they could make safe Jour-
ney. They discovered very rich silver
lodes in the mountain, and after obtain
ing many specimens of the ore they
were about returning, when they were
surprised by the Indians, who had long
so jealousy guarded their treasures.
Both men managed to escape, but An
derson returned with a bullet in his
side. From this wound he recovered in
sufficient time to perfect all his arrange
ments for bringing the tribes under his
care to Philadelphia, and is now in the
enjoyment of robust health. He has
been wounded many times in various
ways, and carries the marks of four
bullets in different parts of his body.
Professor Hayden, Professor Baird,
President Grant, and General Sherman
are among his warmest friends, and
have had occasion to require his SER
vices. He will remain in this city until
the close of the Exhibition, when he
will accompany the tribes under his
charge back to their Western homes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-27
Habit.

"Itrust every thing under God
said Lord Brougham, ito habit, upon
which in all ages the lawgiver, as vel
as the schoolmaster, has mainly placed
his reliance; habit which makes every
thing easy, and casts all difficulties up
on the deviation from a wonted course.
Make sobriety habit, and intemperance
will be hateful; make prudence habit,
and reckless prOfigacy will be as con-
trary to the nature of the child, grown
or adult, as the most atrOcious crimes
are to any of your lordships. Give a
child the habit of sacredly regarding
the truth; of carefully respecting the
property of others; of scrupulously alb
staining from all acts of improvidence
which can involve him in distress, and
he will just as likely think of rushing
into an element he can not breathe, as
of lying, cheating or swearing"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-27
HOME INTERESTS.

INFANTS FoOD.-Mix rice flour with
cold milk, and stir it into boiling milk
until of the proper thickness; sweeten
with loaf sugar.
CREAM PIE.-1 cup cream (sweet,
and as thick as you can get it), 2 table
spoonfuls sugar and l egg. Use one
crust, making it the usual way.
DELICATE SPONGE CAKE.-Use the
whites of 10 eggs, II tumblers of flour,
teaspoonful of salt, lemon t, suit the
taste. Bake about 50 minutes or more.
RICE MUFFINs.-To l quart of sour
milk, 8 well beaten eggs, little salt,
teaspoonful of soda and enough of rice
flour to thicken to stiff batter. Bake
in rings
CORN CAKE.-1 quart of sour milk,
eggs, teacupful of flour, yellow corn
meal enough to make batter as thick
as for pancakes. Bake quickly in pans
well buttered.
ROLLED JELLY CAKE cup sugar,
l cup flour, eggs, 1 tablespoonful
sweet milk, 4 teaspOonful soda, essence,
etc. Beat sugar and eggs slightly, then
put all together and beat thoroughly.
WILD-FOwL PIE.-The fowl should
be trussed like a duck for a pie, larded
with anchovies and seasoned with pep
per, salt and sweet herbs; put good
quantity of butter into the pie, and flush
like all others.
COCOANUT PUDDING.-To the grated
meat of cocoanut take eggs, large
spoonfuls of sugar, teacup of butter
and a little soda. Line dish with puff
paste and fill with the mixture. Bake
in a quick oven.
WASHINGTON PIE.-1 cup of sugar, l
tablespoonful of butter, 4 tablespoon
fuls sweet milk, teaspoonful of soda,
/ teaspoonful cream-tartar, cup flour.
Bake in two layers, with jelly fruit or
cream between.
LEMON PIE.-The juice and rind of l
lemon grated into l cup of water, l
cupful of loaf sugar, the yelks of eggs,
3 tablespoonful flour. Frosting-beat
the whites of eggs, add tablespoon
fuls white sugar, spread on the pie, and
bake lightly in the oven.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-27
A Terrific Fall of Cats.

The recent Kentucky meat shower,
bad as it was, has been eslipsed by a
still more recent and Objectionable
shower, which occurred in California.
1t was restricted to the narrow area of
a single city lot, on Van Ness Street,
San Francisco; but IT was of unparallel-
ed violence and malignity. Early one
evening the Van Ness Street family was
quietly seated around the social center
table, the father explaining to a casual
Eastern visitor the unequaled beauties
of the California climate, and the moth
er hushing her baby by reading in a
monotonous murmur the report of the
days sale of mining stocks. Suddenly
a loud pattering was heard on the roof,
mingled with the last despairing cry of
some strange tom-cat in his agony.
The pattering and the cries increased,
and shower of heavy objects fell from
the caves and ratified on the pavement
below. The whole family rushed to the
front piazza, and, by the increasing
light of the full moon, beheld scores of
cats pouring from the roof. Cats of all
sizes and colors were sliding over the
shingles and turning wild sonersaults
in the air. At one moment a gigantic
tom-cat would clutch at the pitiless
gutter-pipe, and failing to break his
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-27
A California Cat Story.

A few days ago cat and kitten were
presented to a lady, who conveyed
them to the store of Mr.. Edwards, for
the purpose of having them taken into
the country. They were sent down on
the train Monday afternoon to Santa
Clara, on the Southern Pacific Railroad,
and deposited in a residence in that
town. Yesterday morning, before the
train from that station had arrived in
this city, the cat wandered into the
house of its first owner in this city, pre-
senting tired and WORKOUT appear
anoe. Inquiry revealed the fact that
cat and kitten were nowhere to be seen
about the Santa Clara house yesterday
morning, and it is presumed that the
cat carried the kitten a part of the dis
lance, and left it to its fate, completing
its lonely journey of 40 miles in the
dark. The cat will remain in the fam
ily.-SGn Francisco Chronicle.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-27

CATARRH Is a common disease-so com
mon that snufling, splitting, and blowing Of
the nose, meet us at every turn on the street.
Your foot slips in these nasty discharges on
the sidewalk and in the public conveyance;
and its disagreeable odor, communicating the
breath of the afflicted, renders them otten-
sive to their associates. There is the highest
medical authority for stating that with fully
one-half, If not two-thirds, of those afflicted
with Consumption of the Lungs, the disease
commences as Catarrh in the nose or head
the next step being to the throat and bron-
chial tubes-lastly to the lungs. How Inn
portant then to give early and prompt at
tention to a Catarrh! To cure this loath-
some disease correct the system by using
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which tones it up, clearses the blood, and
heals the diseased glands by specific in
fiuence upon them; and to assist, use Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy with DR.. Pierce
Nasal Douche. This is the only way to reach
the upper and back cavities where the dis
charge comes from. No danger from this
treatment, and it is pleasant to use. The
two medicines with instrument are sold by
dealers in medicines.