davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-04

III sOiH pay TO hare that
chair upholstered at .ffeT.
TsIrubslH r. Co.'s.
, 1889-10-04

Plain and striped Hnder-
sCe0r ina large cariety and
at hard time prices at ~.
M0rkS'. SeCeateenfh and
Eddy Streets.
, 1889-10-04
AMONG THE BALL TossERs.
The League.
AT PITTSBURa.

The Bostons punched four hits and the
home team made three errors in the fifth
inning to-day, yielding the former five
runs, none earned. -Four singles earned
them two more in the eighth. Kelly's
two errors marred the visitors otherwise
perfect game.
Score: Pittsburg 2, Boston Z.
Base hits-Pittsburg S. Boston 10.
Errors-Pittsburg 3. Boston 2.
Batteries-For Pittsburg. Calvin and
Carroll. For Boston. Clarkson and
Bennett.
Umpire-Lynch.
1T CHICAGO.
Chicago and Philadelphia played a tie
game to-day. which was hotly contested
until the end of the ninth when it was
stopped on account of darkness Sanders
pitched a good game. keeping numerous
hits scattered. Clements playing was
exceedingly fine, accepting every one OF
fourteen chances without an error.
Score: Chicago s, Philadelphia 5.
Base hits-ChicaQo II. Philadelphia s.
Errors-Ckicago 2, Philadelphia 8.
Batteries-For Chicago. Tener and
Darling. For Philadelphia. Sanders and
Clements.
Umpire-Bufinton.
Game called on account OF darkness.
AT CLEVELAND.
keefe was in point for New York to-
day and pitched a magnificent game.
Gilks was the only Cleveland man to hit
him safely and only three balls went to
the New York's out field. Keefe's work
was perhaps the best seen here this year.
Score: Cleveland 0, New York 9. .
Base hits-Cleveland 8. New York IL.
Errors-Cleveland 3, New York 2.
Batteries-For Cleveland, O'Brien and
thinner. For New York. Keefe and
Ewing
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Rusie was too much for the Senators
to day, only two hits being made off
him. Haddock was wild and ineffective.
Score: Indianapolis 9, Washington 0.
Base hits-Indianapolis s, Washing
ton 2.
Errors--Indianapolis ., Washington s.
Batteries-For indianapolis, Rusie aud
Somerset. For Washington, Haddock
and Riddle.
Uinpire-Knight.
Association Games.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Score: St Louis 7, Kansas City 5.
Al BALTIMORE.
N
, 1889-10-04

Association Games.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Score: st. Louis 7. Kansas City 3.
AT BALTIMORE.
Score: Baltimore IL, Columbus 8.
AT CINCINNATI.
Score: Cincinnati IA, Louisville 3.
AT BROOKLYN.
Score: Brooklyn IL, Athletics O.
, 1889-10-04

I he largest stock of fine brandies, old
Whistles, choice Gqueurs and superfine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house. corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1889-10-04

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
Il. s. JOHNSTON & BRo's.
, 1889-10-04

Document in poor photographic condition.
, 1889-10-04
CAREY BLOCH. SMITH & HARRINGT0NS. Seventeenth
CAREY BLOCK.

& Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
, 1889-10-04

For good hack service call telephone No. 9.
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06

The variety Of articles that piano tun-
ers find In pianos y remarkable Il b
also extraordinary what q receptacle o(
lost articles . piano car become In the
course Of . few montha A tuner va
cOnversing with . Globe-Democrat 10
porter recently about some Of the singu-
lar phases of his calling when he Incl
dentally let drop the statement that he
found four diamonds In one plano and
had recovered . very substAntial reward
for his discovery from the lady who bad
employed him. you can understand
the shock given to . ring" he said,
"when . lady b playing and brings her
fingers down in . cresceodo.
"If . Stone happens to be loose away
Il goes. and with that rare affinity which
valuable things have for getting into
strange places. Il promptly gsts between
the keys and works down into the frame
work Of the instrument And little
things like gems are not the only ooss
lost in this way: I have found coins Of
al sorts or determinations IN . loosely
set piano. haiTpins, ordinary pins. Wit
ing cards and the Hike.
"Where there arc children around ths
accumulation becomes greater, for The
little rascals have q fashion Of stuf1ng
pianos full Of every small thing they
can get their mischievous little fingers
on. OF course the tone ol the piano q
very much injured BY the presence Of
anything beneath or behind the keys,
but very few persons who use the instzu-
ment can distinguish when Il ba quar-
ter tone out Of the way. especially when
they ire using the piano themselvsa"-
st. Louis Globe-D Democrat
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06
Never Heard OF

Farmer Homespun ION . New York
Central train. to q fellow passengere
Ever been west?
Fellow Passenger-No
"Great country. the west"
I've heard So"
"Taint half appreciated yet"
.NoT"
mo. siri Greeley understood It,
though Go west, young man. was
what he said. and he knew what vas
good for . young man."
''Guess he did"
"Yes. indeedy. Now. we had q young
fellow up In Chemung county. where !
live. Smarter'n n whip. Could do any
thing. You'd orter see him speak
in the dcbatin' school. But. bless ye,
he hadn't no sort . chance around
there. All the good places filed"
"Why didn't he 20 west7'
He did That's what I'm gettin' at.
But he didn't want to 60 at first. He
kept hanxin' round. thinkin' something
would turn up. but it didn't Folks said
II he would only 60 west with his tai
ent he would knock the spots ofFn every
thing. He would be \ big man. sure.
So finally he went"
1T was the making Of him. prob
ablyY".
This Vas only two years ago. and
now. sir (rising in his seat and speaking
with great animation). and now. this
young man who hadn't no chance in
York state. where do you suppose
be isT'
II don't know"
"Well, ! don't either. We haven't
heard . word from him since he left
Texas Siftings.
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06
Advice u COutribut0n

You beginners seem to write nothing
but your views on politics. and your re-
Elections on art and your theories Of life,
which you sometimes even think origi-
nal Editors won't have that, because
their readers don't want it. Every paper
has its regular staff Of leader writer's.
and what Is wanted from the outside b
freshnesa An editor tosses aside your
column and q half about evolution, but
Il glad to have . paragraph saying that
you saw Herbert Spencer the day before
yesterday gazing soIemnly for ten min
utes in at q milliner's window. Fleet
street Ut this moment ID simply running
with men who want to air their views
about things In general Each
thinks he ID - original - he Il profound.
though they have only to meet to dis
cover that they repeat each other. They
should write Of the things they have
seen. Newspaper readers have an in
satiable appetite for knowing how that
part Of the world lives with which they
are not familiar. sss Write on
politics Il you will, but don't merely say
what you think yourself; rather tell
what IL the political situation In the
country parts known to you.-When .
Mans Single-Barrie.
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06
A RensrAnbio volcano.

The city of San Salvador, tho capital
Of the smallest and most populous Cen
trai American republic, was founded I'm
1928. It has been Tires Zines aimost en-
tirely and eleven times partially de-
eruptions. It Is eighteen miles from the
and Is surrounded by sgroup Of yolca.
and Izalco. and present . magnificent
display to the passengers Of steamers
sailing along the coase, constantly dis
charging masses Of lava which flow
down their sides In blazing torrentA
1zalco Is a. regular as Q clock, the
eruption occurring Ike the beating Of q
mighty pulse, every seven minutes. It
is impossible TO conceive Of Q grander
spectacle than this monster, riding 1000
feet almost directly from the sea, an i'm
mense volume Of smoke, IKE aplume,
continually pouring out Of its summit
and broken with such regularity by
masses Of fame rising 1000 feet, that Il
has been named FL Faro del Salvador
the Lighthouse Of Salvador. Il - in
many respects the most remarkable vol
cano in the world, because IT. discharges
have continued % long and with such
regularity, and because the tumult In
the eaEth's bowels 10 always to be heard.
Its explosions are constant, and are aud
ible a hundred miles o6. II Il the only
volcano that has originated On this con-
tinent since the discovery by Columbus.
II arose from the plain In the spring Of
ITO In the midst Of what had been for
nearly q hundred years . magnificent
coffee and indigo plantation Guate-
mala Star.
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06

The father Of the best disciplined boy
the writer has ever seen says: II newer
struck the little fellow, and should hate
very much to zee any one else strike him.
l want him to feel that I nm the best
friend he has. and yet that he must mind
instantly because we are good friendA !
think children = nagged ct too much.
and told not to do too many thinga II
they disO!ey In some trifing thing moth
ing is sail, and 90 they learn disobedi-
ence. A child should be made to obey
every command, the small and great
alike. but should not receive too many
orders. One disobedience b the father
Of another. and perfect discipline d only
obtained by continually Insisting On
obedience. Once q child knows he must
mind he yields readily to authoEity."
Another good authority submits the
following: "Teach q child to mind -
you would teach him his lettenL You
don't expect him to learn them all In .
minute. but one at q time. Insist On Q
child oheying you promptly in some one
particular until he gets It learned. then
take up something else, and % on until,
instead of n,inding once . day a. at first,
he obeys every injunction. New York
Cnn
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06

Said IN attache Of The theatre ono
night . Clara Morris vas nearing the
conclusion Of her play: ut viii b u
O'Clock before Miss Morris leaves the
house. When the curtain falls on this
act she win sob and scream al the way
to her dressing room, and there she will
sit for an hour rocking hack and forth
until she gets quieted down. Then she
will put on her street costume and leave
the theatre"
Apropos OF this I shall never forget the
first night Of ''Jane Shore" Don Piattis
play, at the Brooklyn theatre. Clara
Morris was interested In the play and
practically produced It. L was . failure,
largely due to imperfect rehearsab and
the most scandalous mishanagement Il
has ever been my misfortune to witness.
Morris was frantic. Through the per
Torrance. q she began 70 realize the in
evitable result, her excitement became
almost uncomfortable.
The curtain did not fan On the last act
till nearly I O'Clock.
I vas there BY special invitation Of
Min NosTk After The performance we.
with her husband, Hazriok adjourned to
an oyster house to get some supper. She
was too nervous to eat when the food
was put before her, 20 she ordered Har-
riot to have . fry put In . box and bring
Il homo with him. We went out We
walked up one streeG, down another.
Harriet tp0oVtnG % an To time with
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06
The Secret ns His Power to Please.
>- . l nlo~.--s

The Secret 04 His Power to Please.
A venerable white haired clergyman
in one Of the city churches recently
preached in Norristown. He had hardly
got home from the church before the
door bell rang anda charming girl Of IS
asked to see him. He received her. they
talked about the serman and other
things. until finally she asked efficiently:
"Oh. won't you please give me a lock
Of your hairT'
certainly, my child" said the old
gentleman, fiattered at the request "Tn
send it to you tomorrow" and he did
On his return to the city he had five
more requests Of the same kind. and he
proudly boasted to his wife that he was
glad to see that he had rot Jet lost his
power to please. He declared his trip
had been most charming. and all went
well until his wife received this note:
my DEAR MRS <: Won't you please
ask your good husband to send me just
little lock of his hair7 We have all been
taking lessons in making hair flowers.
So many Of the other girls asked him and
he sent it to them. but I thought l would
rather ask you to get it for me. Now,
won't you please do this for me. 1t il %
hard to get white hair for lilies Of the
valley?'
This was . terrible blow, and the less
now said about locks of hair in the mar
ried gentleman's presence the better
Philadelphia Press
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06

ths ny In Tie bon. Il va nsarly /
O'Clock before the poor woman W. qui-
eted and she could b induced 10 60
home with Harriet and the Try.
Walking those Brooklyn strsees tha1
bitter winter night I learned moro q
Clara Morris than I had ever known b.
fore.
What I learned has no place In print.
but I mAy say this. that from that time
I have looked upon her with . deeper
feeling Of respect and . deeper feeling
Of sympathy Chicago Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06
Tho GtnAIet Man.

Il should like to sell you a gimlet,"
said a looking man, as he
walked into the Office the other day.
I'VE have no use for one." replied the
cashier.
But you should always look into the
misty future" went on the fiend, de-
murely. Next winter you will want to
make holes in your boot heels so you can
get your skates on"
Il use club skates-no straps re-
quired."
"Youmay want to screw some boards
together come time. Tho old fashioned
method of driving screws in with q ham.
mer II pernicious, as it deteriorates the
tenacity Of the fangs of the screws. as it
WERE"
Nothing today, sir"
THE gimlet also acts as a cork
screw-
81 don't want it."
1T has an eraser, a pen, an inksiand,
. table for computing compound interest
and q lunch box attachment"
Il can't help it; l don't want it.
Il know you don't. You're one Of
those mean men that wont buy q gimlet
unless it has q restaurant, q trip to Eu-
rope and an Italian opera company at
tached. You're the kind of q man who
would live neal an electric light to save
q gas bill"
And the pedler walked out with his
mental plunge on the perpendicular
Texas Siftings.
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06
a Ecntucky Hermit.

A curious hermit has been discovered
in Russell county. KY. He lived in q
rude hut Of the most primitive construc-
ton He Is very tall. and about 60 years
Of age. His clothing consisted Of q few
rags tied around his person with strings.
and his feet we're naked and badly frost
bitten. All that he would tell about
himself was that he was 'Jim Billy"
He had often been seen by hunters. but
always eludeL pursuit He was secured
and taken to the county seat. where he
will b. cared fOr.-New York World.
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06
Promoter OF Existence.

Disease is a mean fellow; it always
strikes q man when he's down. Two
men come into q car t0gether-one over
worked, depressed, worried and exhaust
ed, the other interested in his work,
which employs every faculty to the ut
termost, comfortable and happy, with
the conviction that his wife is the dear
est woman in the world, his children as
bright as any ones children, and that he
isn't . very bad sort Of fellow himself.
A draught blows through the car a.
usual, striking both men. They both
take cold; one has pneumonia and dies,
and the other q cold in his head, which
he meezes away In two days II is easy
to draw the inference and with it to de-
duce the formula that comfort, cheer
fulness and hopefulness are the best pro
motera Of existence..D: Shrady.
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06
DOGS are fine in the field.

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blem-
ishes from horses; blood SPAWN, curbs,
splints, sweeney, ring-bOne, stiles,
sprains, all swollen threats, coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use Of one bottle. Warranted.
Sold by q. B. Stillman, druggist, Co
umbus. ely
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06
The great put the little on the hook
An AbSOlute Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINi
MENT is only put up in large two-ounce
tin boxes, and is an absclEte cure for
old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands
and all kinds Of skin e~ruptiOns. Will
positively cure all kinds Of piles. AJAX for
the ORIGINAL ABTTINE OINTMENT
Sold by Dowty & Becher at Is cents per
box-by mail 30 cents. marty
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06

A local physician says the prevalence
hare Of coughs, hoarseness and phlegm
e~xpectoration Is not produced from tax
ing cold, but from inhaling fine par
tcles Of quartz dust, with which the air
has been filed for severalmonthA These
particles are carried into the lungs and
throat and cause irritation, and tie ire
quent coughing Is tho Intellectual effort
Of nature to rid thesystem Of the foreign
paxticleA The physician further stated
that constant inhaling q this fine quarts
dust win produce symptomsafmose iden-
teal with and more speedily fatal than
hereditary consumption. He cited the
well known fact that tho fatality among
miners employed IN tho CownFofnt and
Be2cher d due to the upper levels Of
these mines being constantly filed With
quart! dust, which has played havoc
With the young men emplcyedthae dur
ing the past Eve years! he doctor re-
1sEred to ~christened tho disease ''quaxts
dust consumption," and ays the only
remedy for It Is to emigra1e 10 moistee
climates Ike Oregon o. Waihington tar
0tugy or locate 0on ands that aro 0lt;
nom the kiD Of th0 So" Tho prevent
i've ID to keep the stEeeS thoroughly W.
down and to cease ballasdng them With
quazz-ViEginis Nsv.)C Chronicle
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06


A writer In Mark Lane Express g.
verely deprecates the custes. in sogue
in England with buyers and sellers in
estimating cattle. OF buying by the head
instead of by actual ascertained weight.
By this system he believes farmers are
cheated and robbed of much of the profits
in raising cattle, and advises them to
supply themselves with weighing ma
chimes Of their own, 80 long as butchers
and statesmen remain averse to buying by
weight. There can be no doubt that in
such cases the farmer is at a great disad-
vantage with buyers. whose opportuni-
ties for determining the dead weight Of
living animals are SO much ;.otter, from
the nature Of their occupation. and the
wonder is that English farmers should
have submitted to such u practice 50
long.
Much of this business Of buying by the
head, says the agricultural editor Of The
World. has been done in this country.
and. it Is scarcely to be doubted. quite
generally to the farmers disadvantages:
but Of late years the system Of selling at
actual weight has been growing In favor,
and cattle scales are now 80 cheap a. to
have become common In towns, II well
a. on stock farms, 80 that there il no
longer any necessity for the element Of
chance in the buying and selling Of stock
as it Is picked up through the country by
butchers or shippers. No good reason
can be given why u farmer should sell q
bullock on an estimation of its weight
that would not apply with equal force to
the buyer after the meat was dressed.
It is true that the percentage Of dead
weight varies considerably in different
animals according to breed and feeding.
but an accurate knowledge Of the live
weight is al important factor in deter
mining the value Of the animal before it
has been slaughtered
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06
The AafSaalsy e Nan.

With regard to the discoveries On The
slopes of the Sierra de Nanagua, d..
Flint considers that the human bones
prove indisputably the existence Of man
In Pliocene times. Still We must recol-
Iect that In such an active volcanic re-
gion az Nicaragua. with its hot and most
climate. sudden upheavals and mbsi-
dences may be expected to have CO
currred. while the rich tropical vegeta-
ton would rapidly repair the ravages
caused by the most devastating eTuptionA.
The footprints themselves tell US little -
regards their antiquity. As before men,
toned. they present no evidence Of b.
longing to an inferior type Of man. while
the sandal shod footprint indicates . Ger
tain advance In civilization, since . man
who wears shoesat all can hardly belong
70 the earliest stage, Of human culture.
all the circumstances, there
fore, It will, perhaps be wisest to adopt
Dr.. Brinton's cautious conclusion, that
there IL not sufficient evidence to remove
these remains further hack than the pres
ent Post-Pliocene or Quaternary period.
Knowledge.
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06

A young man who dared to break
through stern custom and 60 to Gee IN
oakland young lady during the eclipse
last New Years day was, upon retiring.
rewarded with q remark which must be
regarded as rather mean II the young
lady understood the full significance Of
her words. She said as she was closing
the door: II hope you will call again the
very next time We have another total
eclipse" Now he is waiting for I'M
answer from Professor Holden to know
II Il be Q fact that We shall not have
another such for ITO years.-San Fran
cisco Report
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06

To THE EDITOR-Please inform your
readers that I have q positive remedy
for the above named disease. By it's
timely use thousands Of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. I shall
be glad to send two bottles Of my mn
dy FREE to any Of your readers who have
consumption if they will send me their
express and post Office address. Respect
fully, T. A. SLOCUM, N. c., 181 Pearl
street, New York. BOY
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06

After Swinburne these lines may be, a
long way after for that matter, but what
q description Of the man whose bowels
are c~0stive, liver disOrdered, blood out
Of sorts. Such an individual needs DIR.
Pierceis Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
They are pleasant to take and powerful
to cure.
DR.. Pierceis FavOrite Prescription
cures all those peculiar weaknesses in
cident to females.
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06

pWBeys
They proceeded, - last - the carriage
could carry them, 10 Linwood. where
they al found plenty Of employment for
tho remainder Of tAe day In getting nd
oe the effects Of their perilous adventure
- far - they could do O.
Il t~ranspired that the sick woman had
not received any injury; Ai0 Hannah
had caught . slight cold; Harriet had
CAUGHT . severe one, and Eorian had
cau0hk-HarrSek
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06

When the famous musician Rameau
was dying, his coofessoe weaxied him
with . long homily, and b. ranying his
failing energies, exclaimed: 'sWhat on
earth makes you come here and chant 70
M. Monsieur le Curel You have adeuce
Of . bad voice"
Aoce than . century ago IN actor
na1ed Patterson played To Duks In
Shakespeare's Measure foe Measure
Ae tho Norwich theatrel he had juse
delivered tho beautiful speech:
Reason thm VIII nfos
III Do loso thaA IdolnpstAf
nat noas hef oob vu1lahssR
when be staggered back and expfred.-
New London Telegr,m.
The Columbus journal., 1889-03-06


The Sun is asked whether Il Is con-
ddered good form to take . young lady
% supper after q performance at the
iheatre."
Authorities differ. II, you think the
young lady Is hungry, however. You
night be justified in doing 60. even
though you should limit your own lunch
eons for a week afterward to make good
he expense incurred.
Secondarily. it depends upon the girl.
Plump girls are not apt to order and eat
as voraciously as thin girls. This is &C
,ording to Max Muller and Professor
Huxley. A judicious outlay for bon
bons early in the evening. however. will
often check the feminine tendency TO-
ward terrapin after the play.
Moreover. you should be guided In
some degree by details Of time and
place. II you have been at the German
opera, the difference of an hour OF two
In getting home will not weigh with the
home authorities
But. seriously. II you have been at the
theatre until say II p. m, If there is
married lady in the party. it is well enough
to ask the crowd to eat. rs they say in
Leadville. But il you are escorting q
young lady without a chaperon it is in
better taste to say nothing about supper,
since there Is a distinct prejudice against
young ladies going into restaurants at
that hour except in q party where at least
M married lady is apt to be found
This idea is sensible and good and most
people see its fitness.
Where young people are very old
friends they may feel like taking . little
latitude in such matters. There can be
no possible harm in the act, but as it is
liable to provoke unkindly comment,
the young gentleman should consider
that any special comment by strangers
upon a Lady is in itself most undesirable
in every way, and he should reflect that
other people have no mean of knowing
that he and his companion are more to
each other than mere acquaintance in
society New York Sun.