davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22

Chicagos s...............o 2 / 20 o IS
Clevelands. o o 0 o 0-7
Earned runs-Chicagos 5: Clevelands, s
Two-base hits--Van Haltren. ?.
Three-base hits-Ryan, Mexican.
Sacrifice hit-Tebeau.
Home runs-Pfeffer.
Stolen bases-Darling, Beatin, Mexican, Van
Haltren.
First base on baIls-By Beatin, !.
Struck out--By Beatin, 6.
Time of game-One hour and 40 minutes.
IlmDire-I,ynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22
W YoRKs. BP AEl PHILAs. RIP z

New 1orks.. ks........................O l
Fnlauelpnlas.. ....:: .....;:;V
Earned runs--New Yorks, 1; Philadelphias, 8
Two-base hits--Farrar. Hallman.
Three-base hit--Fogarty.
Sacrifice hit--Myers.
Stolen bases--Brown, Fogarty, 2.
First base on balls--Of DAY, 5: of Welch, 3.
Passed balls-Clements, Brown.
Struck out--By Day, 5; by welch. 2.
Wild pitch--Day.
Time of game--0ne hour and so minutes.
Umpire--knight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22

1t is not likely that Henry E. Searl will come to
America this year, at least it is not probable that
he will come to The country to row. He seems
determined to row at no other place than in En-
gland. and there only on the Tyne or the Thames
He has certain amount of claim in this, because
he holds the Sportsman challenge cup on the
condition that 1t is rowed for on no other river
except the Thames or Tyne. Still he could row
urely, but he does not seem disposed to do that
am strongly of opinion that there is no sculer in
America who can defeat him, and that means that
he must not expect to secure all his own way in
making a match. He has made some kind of en-
gagement to row Bubear, but the latter must
either have very big start or else the affair is
firalN for hIns
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22

Should not fail to visit the Standard Photo
Art Gallery, 20 Federal ST.. Allegheny, and
get one dog. cabinets of themselves or little
ones for 81. No stairs to climb.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22

clubs in the National League stand in the pen
nant race. New York, it will be seen, is in first
position, but only by small margin. Pitts
burg is at the heels of indianapolis for sixth
place. and both teams are not far behind
Cleveland. The race is really good one:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22
Excur.Ion 70 CincinpalI and Columbus.

The B. & o. R. r. will sell excursion
tickets to Cincinnati and return at rate of
S., tickets good for six days; and to Colum-
bus and return at rate of "a, tickets good for
tour days. for all trains.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22
ADS.

not intended to deceive but to enghen the public They
invariably the letter and always contain something
new and interesting To-day Keech will discuss subject
that every housekeeper of both cities interested n-the
subject of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22
A Home Industry

Always deserves patronage. Frauenheim
& Vilsack's celebrated Iron City beer is
made right here in Pittsburg. Drink it.
You will enjoy it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22
UPHILL WORK.

The Babies Find it Too Difficult to NE.k
the Chica Ros.
CHICAGO, September 2l-Cleveland played
hard uphill game to-day, but not quite fast
enough to win. Dwyer was very effective up
to the SIXTH but after that the Spiders hit MIN
hard. Van Haltrens and Sutcliffe's work in
their positions were the features of the game.
Attendance 1000 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22
Extraordinary Bargain. In CIo.ks.

800 real Testers English seal plush
sacques from S14 81 to S22 rs, worth at least
fully 30 per cent more at Rosenbaum &
Cos.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22

"Glasscock out for running out of line.
Indianapons ..............0 o o 0-6
Pittsburgs. ........... -
Earned druns--Indianapolis, 3; Pittsburgs, z.
Two-base hits--Carroll, Rowe, Fields, Hanlon,
DunIap Andrews. 2.
Home run-Buckley.
Sacrifice hits--Denny, Glasscock. 2; Rowe, Han
Ion.
Stolen bases--Glasscock.
Double Dlay--Bassett to Hines; Dunlap to Rowe
to Beckley.
First base on balls--By GetZein. 2; by Fee, 2;
by Sowders. Z: by Staley, /.
Hit by pitched ball--Seery, l.
Struck out--By Getzein, l; by Fee, /; by Sow
ders. 2: by Staley, 1.
Wild pitch-Fee, !.
Passed bals-Carroll, 2.
First base errOrs--Indianapolis 4; Pitts
burgs, ].
Time of game-One hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire-McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22
A TWELVE INNING TIE.

The Senators and Bostons Have n Long and
Hot Argument.
WASHINGTON. September 2L-The Wash
ington and Boston teams struggled hard for
victory to-day, but with the score even at the
end of the 18th inning. the game was called on
account of darkness. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22
WHAT A REDUCTION THIS Is,
Best Body Brussels Carpets Reduced From
al 40 TO 81 90 Per Yard.

We have O,OOO yards best 5-frame Lowell
and Hartford body brussels, with elegant
borders to match, which we offer at 81 90 a
yard.
These goods are worth 81 40 and sell even
higher than that right in this city. This is
a special offering.
EDWARD GRoETZINGER,
627 and 629 Penn avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22

GENTS overcoats for fall and winter wear
at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood st,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22
ANOTHER FOR MUTRIE.
His Giants Defeat the Phillies In a Six.
Inning Game.

PHILADELPHIA. September 2l-The Phillies
jumped three errors in the third inning to-day,
New York punched three singles, all of which,
with base on balls, netted the champions six
runs. Rain stopped the play for nearly half an
hour and at the conclusion of the sixth Um-
pire Knight thought it dark enough to call the
game Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22

600 real Testers English seal plush
sacques from $14 81 to s22 rs, worth at
least iully 30 per cent more, at Rosenbaum
8 Cos.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22
Dirty Ball Playing,
Dempsey and La BInnch.

Enorts are being made to have another battle
between Dempsey and La Blanche. but vhether
or not these efforts will be successful fs ,nothsr
@At'er' Doubtless, everybody interested in pugi-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures at Balti-
more; Columbus at Brooklyn; Cincinnatis at st.
Louis; Louisvilles at Kansas City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22
FACTS ABOUT HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS

We keep everything in the line Of House Furnishing
Goods and Kitchen Utensils and prices range away be-
low those of the soaled bargain houses of this city, Stoves
and ranges speciality with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22

M. G. COHEN. diamond expert and jew
eler, formerly corner Fifth ave. and Market
st., now at 533 Smithfield st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22

OUR 24-inch wide plushes at 75c and$1
yard are the best value shown in the city,
all latest colorings. HUGUs & HACKE.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22

Excursion to Cumberland, Nd,
Tomorrow, September %, via B. & o. R.
r. Rate s. 90 the round trip. Train at 8
A. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22

Additional Sporting News VIII be Found
on the Sixth Page-First Part.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-22

The air is full of the widest kind of rumors
regarding new baseball organizations for next
season. One of the most important is that to
the effect that number OF business men and
the players of the League are going to form a
kind of industrial partnership system with
baseball clubs. Though in many respects
utopian, the scheme has some plausibilty
about it. but I don't expect for ore moment
shat it will ever develop into anything like
practicaDllity. We are told that the alleged
promoter of the scheme, Johnston, of Cleve-
land, denies that he has anything to do with it,
One after another everybody who is charged
with being interested in it is disowning it. But
TO put the scheme into working order wo aid
require so much money that it seems idle to
discuss its chances of success
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-17

which they paid we're 81, 0o0,0 oo. r
the height Of their prosperity the Con-
solidated Virginia and the California
company turned out gross product
Of SIS, OOO,0 q month. Each Of the
bonanza partners drew from them ct
one time about $75o. 900 q month as his
individual share of the profits. In SIX
years the Comstock 1ode--of which
these two mines were butapart- yielded
more than $500, 00o, 900 in ore!
This is true story Of the remarkable
career Of four Irish lads. Their history
since they struck the great bonanza Is
well known. O'Brien died in 1879,
noted for his charities and beloved by
all. Floods San Francisco palaces, his
family, and his munifcence have been
matter Of common report in the news
papers for many years. He died in
February Of this year. Fair has been
United States Senator, and is great
traveller. Mackay's daughter, Eva, mar
ried the head of one of the greatest
Italian houses, Prince Colonna. His
wife, who, as has been said, kept
clearinghouse in Virginia City, is one
of the society queens of Europe, the
courted Of courts.
IT is a remarkable romance.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-17
Tired Of Washington Society.

The daughter of high official, whom
the writer Of the Waterbury american
at Washington occasionally meets, said,
in burst of confidence, the other night:
II am only four years older, according
to the almanac, than when came here,
but in experience it seems to me have
lived century.
Sometimes I actually get scard when
I think what change has come over
my way Of looking at life in these four
years. 1t seems that I have almost lost
my old individuality and that another
consciousness has got into my body.
Il came here simple, innocent
country girl, just out of school, and
with the most glowing and romantic
ideas about society, now am as hard
ened and artifcially polished, if you
please, as a society woman of twenty
seasons, and can smile and smile and be
villain with any Of them. / have been
forced to play the hypocrite, as all wo-
men in society must, to such an extent
that I have almost ceased to know who
my real friends are, and treat everybody
with the same stereotyped smile and
pretend to be as deeply interested in
affairs of Sallie Jones, whom I met for
the first time ten minutes ago, as am
in those of my own sister. 1t is dread
full, and / am glad we are going away.
@There is scarcely a person who has
been much in society here for the last
four years whom have not met, and of
all those thousands there are not really
half q dozen / ever care to meet again.
You see SO many people, you go 80
much, that your head is in whirl all
the time, and you not only don't have a
chance to get attached to any one, but
YOU don't even get acquainted with
them, OF course, / have often thought
in the midst of it all what q magnificent
time was having, but now that it is all
over fell very much as / do on seeing
the curtain fall at the end Of grand
spectacular performance at the theater.
My eyes are tired from the glitter of the
costumes and the glare of the calcium
lights, and I am glad to hurry home and
| go to bed"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-17
What Nature Blesses.

Go out if you will and walk alone on
the hillside in the evening, but II your
favorite child lies i'll at home, or your
lover comes tomorrow, or at your heart
their lies scheme for the holding of
wealth, then you return as you went
out; you will have seen nothing. For
Nature, ever like the old Hebrew God,
cries out, @Thou shalt have no other
gods before me-" Only then, when
there comes pause, blank in your
life, when the old idol is broken. when
the old hope is dead, when the old de-
sire is crushed, then the divine COM
pensation Of Nature is made manifest.
She shows herself TO you. So near she
draws to yon, that the blood seems to
flow from her to you, through q still,
small cord; you feel the throb Of her
life.
When that day comes, that you sit
down broken, without one human crea-
ture, to whom you cling, with your
loves. the dead and living dead; when
the very thirst for knowledge through
long-continued thwarting has grown
dull; when in the present there Is cray
ing. and in the future no hope, then,
oh, with a beneficent tenderness, Ma
ture enfolds You. The Story of an
Afriod,s Farm,
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-17
How to Treat a Cigar.

According to a well known cigar
dealer cigars are good deal like their
smokers; they don't prove agreeable
companions unless they are treated
we'll.
EYES," said thedea1er, there is "every-
thing in knowing how to manage Q
cigar and where to smoke one. LIN the
first place, many smokers don't light
their cigars properly. A man, say,
comes into my store and asks for fif-
teen-cent cigar straight. He naturally
expects good one, and ought to at
that price. Then he proceeds to light
it with a taper. Perhaps he has q
friend with him or sees one just OF that
moment, when he at once begins to say
something to between puffs, meanwhile
lighting the cigar. He does more talk
ing than putting, and throws the taper
away as soon as he has drawn little
smoke through the weed. Then he
goes out into the wind, putting away,
having lighted but one side Of the cigar,
in his haste. The consequence is, it
burns one-sided, which always gives q
cigar rank flavor. The next time this
CUSTOMER COIll05 Ill Ic ftSho III oiooAt0h
brand of cigar, because the former kind
tasted rank or didn't burn well. In
order to give cigar good chance it
should be thoroughly lit all round.
As to the place where cigars should
be smoked, it depends upon the brand.
A pure HAVANA cigar should never be
smoked in the open air where there is
wind. The reason for this is that the
pure HAVANA tobacco is rich with oil,
and does not burn SO we'll as dryer ar
ticle. The wind causes it to burn I'M
evenly, which spoils the cigar. The
best cigar for general smoking is what
is known as the HAVANA seed with SUI
matra wrapper.
All smokers know that the cigar that
has been relit is like the second cup of
coffee; it never tastes as good as the
first. I think it is because some of the
old smoke remains in the cigar. Before
relighting my cigar I always blow on it,
so as not to draw the stale smoke
through the entire length of the cigar
when I apply the light. Idon't believe
it makes any difference as far as tasting
the nicotine is concerned whether a
man bites the end of the cigar off, or
makes an aperture in the side with a
knife.-DetrOt Free Press.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-17
When Errors Are Excellent.

A Baltimore paper is praising Mark
Twain's delightful drawl.
This is just what might have been
expected. Nothing is more disagree
able than the drawing utterance of an
unknown man, but in one who is sue
cessful and famous, it is, as our eontem-
porary says, simply delightful.
When the average man fails to pro-
nounee common words correctly, peg
pie laugh at him, but Walter Savage
Landor's barbarous pronunciation. the
like of which will never be heard on
earth again, was generally admired.
It is SO with a mans dress, manners
and habits crucial test is his
status Ia the world. The younger gen
Grafton understand this thoroughly,
and the only maxim now quoted il
that of the cynical Frenchman: Moth
ing succeeds like success, atlanta
Go1a8titatti0n.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-17
Saving Horses at a Fire.

A cool head is worth thousands of
dollars in an emergency. This remark
is to be taken in its literal meaning. In
proof of this fact the following instance
of the great fire is related The Amer
lean Press Company's barns on Ex-
change street, running through to Car
roll, were early threatened, and it be-
came evident that property within them
must be removed. Said Mr.. Bell, who
was in charge: "Men, we must move.
Don't do one thing to excite horse.
Lead them to the watering trough in
regular order, throw on the harness, and
hitch on two wagons or sleighs instead
of one. The horses will all think they
are going to work, and we will clean
this storehouse out" Mr.. Bells direc-
tions were carried out, the horses and
wagons and sleighs We're speedily re-
moved, there was no confusion, and the
result is that thousands of dollars were
saved to the American Exchange Com
pany. Any one knowing how frantic
horses become when threatened by fire
will appreciate the GOODNESS of Mr..
Bell.
And to illustrate how quickly horses
become frightened when tied in stall
under such circumstances this instance
is related: A man living some half
dozen or more blocks from the fire in
section where the cinders and smoke
were directly blown, went out to feed
his horse shortly after daylight. He
opened large door, gave the horse his
measure of oats. and passed mn into
the loft to throw down hay. When he
came down the horse. well-bred but
gentle animal, was swinging his head
CHS mouth was full of oats), snortine
and paving, evidently in great excite
ment. The barn had filled with the
heavy smell of smoke from the fire, and
this it was that SO frightened the horse.
It was two hours before the animal
quieted down and went on with his
breakfast; and he is horse with an APP,
petite that lasts twenty-four hours each
day, Buffalo Express.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-17
How It Is Done in Mexico.

Like the Alcalde of Lagos" Como
Alcalde de Lagos, is an expression cur
rent throughout a large part of Mex
leo to denote any trying or ludicrous
position that q man is placed in be-
cause both his hands are full The
story runs:
Once went an Alcalde of Lagos to
church. And in his right hand he car
ried his staff of office, and as he en-
tered the church he lifted off and held
in his left hand his hat. Then he
sought to put the holy water upon his
forehead; but this he could not do, for
both his hands were full. Then in a
while bold resolve entered his heart
and he plunged his head into the
font.
Before the plaza that is in the midst
of the town of Lagos was set in order,
as it now is, there was in the middle Of
it deep and wide hole. And this
hole caused the Town Council (Ayat1a-
tamie1ato) much concern, for they per-
ceiyed that it was dangerous place
into which the unwary might fall in
the dark and be killed or MANNED. Sc
meeting of the Council was called,
and 1t was decided that the hole should
be filled. And to get earth to fill it, q
hole was dug beside it. And behold,
when it was full, there was q new hole
as deep and as wide as that which was
filled! Then, In the same way, did
they set about filling the new hole
and again was the same result-only
now the hole was no longer in the mid
die of the plaza, but over at the side
of it in the street that goes out toward
the north. And again they filed it
and so continued until at last the hole
was far out in the northern suburb o.
town. And there they suffered tho
hole to remain for there it did nc
harm. - Thomas d. Jaaluier, in Serb
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-17


accompanied by such an example?
Now, I haven't word to say against
high temper; it is an excellent thing
to have. "Whatl' I hear you ex-
claim, in unfeigned establishment,
while the @bad boy" who had been
stamping with rage, stops his crying
and looks round-eyed with wonder,
the Big tears still clinging to his
lashes and coursing down his plump,
rosy cheeks, as lie turns his head to
see what I can mean by such an un-
orthodox statement.
But I repeat it; q good, high tcs1per
is IAN excellent thing to have" So is
fast blooded horse, if he does not
run away with you. To this end you
must know how to govern him. He
must be conquered, first OF all; not
"broken," but made subject to gov
eminent in kind, firm, judicious way.
The horse trainer would not think of
breaking your colts leg because the
inexperienced, spirited young animal
reared, and kicked, and plunged, and
tried to run away when first he found
himself with rafting set of wheels
fastened just behind him, which kept
running after him in spite of all that
he could do to prevent it.
Nor would you advise the breaking
OF a limb, even though it might be set
and splinted. and become useful again
in due course of time. Why, then,
break your child's temper? Do you
not know that this very highstrung
spirit is what will, by and by, give
him vim, force, and energy in his life
work, whatever that may be, and
meantime will conduce to his becom-
ing manly, self-reliant, and indus
trious.
Don't knock, shake or beat the tenn
per out of the lad, lest you make him
good-for-nothing, lazy and shiftless; OF,
should you fail in your attempt, vicious,
brutal and ne'er-do-well. Patiently,
lovingly and gently teach him to
govern himself, invoking the Great
Trainers aid, and thus bind him to
your heart forever, while laying the
Foundation of character of which you
justly may be proud.
Nothing pays better, nothing yields
surer, steadier compound interest than
wise and tolerant treatment of the
young. Nothing tells more powerfully
on the lines and characters of your
children than the example set by your
own life-especially at home and in
your business relations. Therefore,
if you would reap a rich and
speedy reward, look carefully to your
words and ways-aye, and to the mo-
tives back Of them. The parent is the
child's first book; and often it is read
through and through before father and
mother deem the letters learned.
You cannot begin too early; begin
now. Strive to give the unborn an In
heritance which shall make their future
task and yours the easier; and do youl
best to redeem lost time with the elder
members of your little flock, and rem
edy that which it is too late to pre-
vent.
| Do you say that you lack wisdom
Then seek of Him who has promised
| to give "liberally" and without "up
braiding," so that when these years O.
earthly pupilage are ended. you AND
your children may both safely be gath
cred into the blessed home Of "Oul
| Fathers" house on high"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-17
Very Singular.

New Yorker Ito friend Did you
read about that young lady being robbed
in broad daylight on Sixth ayenue2
Friend Yes, read about it.
Singular, wasn't it?p
" What was there singular about it?
Such things happen every week.
But didn't you read that she had IS
in her poeketbool, and that she had
just returned from shopping9 That q
woman should quit shopping while she
had So left is the most astonishing thing
| have ever known, Texas SiJfiggs.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-17

A LADY tourist in Florida secured the
services of noted guide, who supplied
buggy, guns, and dogs, and after en-
joying good days sport though his as
sistancs, dismissed him at the hotel
with present of her card and the re-
mark: "Now I won't charge you any
thing for writing you up, giving you a
good advertisement in the papers North
that I correspond for, and in return you
must not charge me for the sport have
had. I like your dogs, and the shooting
was good" The poor guide was dunn
founded.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-17
courts, has therefore become Lady

THE unexpected discovery in ones
ancestral book-shelves OF q volume
worth anything between $4,000 and
"a, 900 must be an experience as rare as
delightful. While clearing the library
at Hopetoun House for sale at
Sotheby's, some one came upon copy
of the Mazarin or Gutenberg Bible.
Lord Hopetoun did not know he had it;
book collectors and experts did not
know of the existence of this copy.