davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

THH NAIAONAA A AHA@OHs The Giants Play Pennans Hall at the Capital and Again Draw Ahead of Their Rivals.
 Through hard and consecutive batting, and aided by several damaging errors. the New Yorks experienced no trouble whatever in defeating the senators. The home team started of we'll, playing sharply in the field and batting O'Day quite freely. The pace was too fast, however, and in the fourth Mack and A.Irwin made two bad errors, which gave the visitors three unearned runs. In the fifth inning the Giants struck a batting streak and drove the ball over the lot. The grounds were not large enough for Tiernan and he broke all previous batting records by knock ing the ball over the extreme corner of the right field fence. In the eighth inning two bases on balls, Riohardsons double and . scratch home rur hit by Ward netted the wis., itors four runs. The score:
 AT WARRINGTON.
 Mssbnsten Nsw xSse ,.....:::o .:o eSi6SGo Sa S-la & 5sss s as%s runs ,Tiernan, Ward. Stolen bases Mack Hoy ,Daly Double plays, O First on balls, o'Day 2, Person 4
  B. Time, TAO. Umpire, Lon Knight.
 Boston Playing Loosely at . Critical
 Turn of she Race.
 The Bostons hit Bufantou for three singles and double in the third inning yesterday and scored two earned runs, further scoring being prevented by careless base running. The Philadelphias made three runs in the eighth on Delehanty's base on balls. Meyers' single, Thompson's double, failure to retire the latter on Aulvey's hit and Mulvey's at- tempted out at second, Thompson scoring on the play. In the ninth, with two men out, Bennett at second, Clarkssn on first and Richardson at the bat, Bennett was caught of the bag by Bufinton and Hallman. Att tendance 3,476. Score:
 AT BOSTON.
 Boston ......... ....:.o 6 2 S-s Earned runs, Philadelphia g. Boston 2. Two base sosn First on balls, Delehanty,. Bennett, Richardson plays, Farrar, Clements, Mulvey; Meyers, Farrar Bufinton. Wild pitches Clarkson. Passed balis.o Time, 1;S0. Umpires, Curry and Bowens,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17
An.on Loses t. che Hoosiers.I

AnA0n L006D
 Yesterdays game between Indianapolis and Chicago was pitchers contest, but miser- able fielding spoiled it all. Andrews' base running and batting won the game for the
 visitors and was the feature of the game.
 The attendance was 750. Score:
 IInS',snap0lis I's'.sYap :::o g. :
 Earned Chicago j1a .ndanspos Two base %s Haltren Duffy, Gasscock, ,Bassett, Hines Andrews. First on balls, Hutchinson, Bsssstt. Struck out, Ryan 2, Hines, Buckley 2, McGeachey 2, Boyle. Time, 150 Umpire, Lynch No American Games. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-No Association ball l games were played to-day. Games To-Day. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. | New York at Washington Indianapolis at Chicago Cleveland at Pittsburg. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. | Baltimore at Columbus. ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Worcester at New Haven. Lowell at Newark. Boston wins the Disputed Game. WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 16.-The board of arbitration of the National Baseball league,
 consisting of Messrs. Brush of Indianapolis Day of New York, Hewitt of Washington, | and Rogers of Philadelphia, to which was re. ferrsd the question of the legality of the | Boston Philadelphia game, have decided by 1 a mail-vote that the game is legal and that Boston should be credited with victory. This game was played in Philadelphia and
 the dispute arose, it is said, through the fail- ! ure of Johnston, of the Boston team, to run | to first base after he had batted in the win l ming run. worcester To-Day. The Worcesters will play here this after | uoo,, of 2.30 o'cIock
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17

AT THE STATE FAIR. A Fine and Very Successful Exhibition
 Indicated.

A Fine and Very Successful Exhibition
 Indicated.
 Everything promises well for the success of the State fair this week. Many New Ha- veners will go up to-day to see the opening of the exhibition. The Town Hall exhibit will be fine, it is said ,and out at the park the gun tournament, trotting, Dan Canary, decorated teams, fat cattle, etc., will be among the att fractions. In the 3-minute class J. A. Doo- little of this city shows up the bay mare Kittee. Among the exhibits at the Town Hall will be fine one by Bur gess & Burgess, the matters and furriers of this city. The Wallingfora grange's exhibit will be COW completely and entirely made from the fruits of the farm. The Meriden grange will exhibit in tent this year. The Berlin and North Haven granges have their exhibits already in place.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17
MILLINERY NEWS.

On Monday morning. Sept. 16th shall open very choice stock of Untrmmed Hats and Bonnet Fancy and O ch Feathers, Ribbons Velvets Ornaments The goods are rich and beautiful, although plain and simple.
 NOTE-Our regular display of Trimmed Millinery, Paris Bonnes and English Round Hats will be later due notice will be given through daily press
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17

The enormous and growing demand in this coun- try for Mac Urquarht's Worcestershire Sauce bottled in England, All grocers sell it. s17 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-17

For the best assortment of general house furnishing, hardware. cutlery, tools, etc., go to Matlett's hardware and sporting goods store, 776 Chapel street.
 We Play to Win. One case grey twilled flannel 10 1-2c. One case Turky red prints 1-2c. Pacific Percales, 3-4 wide, at 4 12c. Grey blankets S9c, regular price $1.75. This day pure linen huck towels 8 1-2c. Coats' cotton 400 dozen. pound batts 12c.
 Bargains in linens, white goods, hosiery underwear and blankets. Visit our basement.
 BRETZFELDERsS, s17 St S32 Chapel Street. Gilt taoks, screw hooks, can openers, etc. D. T. MALLETTs HARDWARE STORE,
 776 Chapel Street. The enormous and growing demand in this coun try for Mac Urquarht's Worcestershire Sauce hoft in Epol ualIi a15 9taod
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02
PORTLAND MARKET.
A PERCEPTIBLE IMPROVEMENT IN
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.
The Market, However, is Dull, Holders
Preferring to Wait for Still Bet
ter Flgures-An Advance
in Fresh Meats.

Country orders are coming in earlier
this season than usual The wheat mar
ket remains dull and inactive, and latest
European advices are not encouraging fol
an early improvement in prices. On the
whole, however, the business outlook is
good for the season.
GROCERIES.
Sugars, Golden C she, extra c 51ac
cube, crushed and powdered &c. Coffee
Java 25c, Rio 20c, Arbuckle's roasted
241ac.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham 121a@131ac, breakfast ba-
con 13c, sides II &c, shoulders 1O1a @11c.
Eastern ham 13@1312c, Sinclaire's lac
15c, breakfast bacon 13@131ac, sides
1O@1O1sc, shoulders 10@1lc Lard 1O1a
@11c.
Navel oranges $465@4.85, Riverside
$3.25@3.5O, apples $1.16, lemons 81 pei
box.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes 30@35c, onions 75@85c.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 6@6c, sliced 61ac, apricots 13@
14c, peaches S@1Oc, pears SC, Oregon
prunes, Italian, Sc, silver SC, German 61a
arc, plums 5@7c Raisins 81 per box
California figs SC, Syrna 15c.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter. Oregon fancy 25c, medium 2Oc
Eastern 15c, California pc.
EGGS.
Eggs 1Sc.
POULTRY.
Chickens $5@5.5O, ducks $3.50 pei
doz., geese $lO@12, turkeys 15c per ID.
WOOL.
Valley 18c, Eastern Oregon 8@l5c.
Hops S@14c.
GRAIN.
Wheat, Valley $1.3O, Eastern $l.271ac
Oats 33c.
Standard $3.50, other brands $4@4.lO
FEED.
Hav $13@14 per ton, bran $l6, shorts
$1S, barley chop $23@24, mill chop SIS
FRESH MEATS.
Beef, live, SC, dressed SC, mutton, live
&c, dressed SC, lambs $3.50 each, hogs 6c
dressed 7@9c, veal 6@8c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02
EVERYDAY MEDICINES.
Simple Remedies and Appliances for Il
Lesser Ills of the Body.

simple Remedies and Appliances for the
Lesser Ills of the Body.
In every household there should be
some convenient shelf and drawer for
a few simple remedies and appliances
In case of sudden sickness or accident,
and each member of the family should
be familiar with their contents, all OF
which should be properly labeled, to
prevent mistakes.
Upon the shelf should stand the
time-honored camphor-bottle, well
filed with an article of sufficient
strength to blister; bottle of pepper
mint essence; one of arnica; spirits Of
inter and tincture of aconite, as well as
a preparation for burns, consisting of
equal parts of linseed oil and lime
water To this add a box of cosmO-
line, and bottle OF glycerine, as reme-
dies for the everyday complaint OF
rough hands, always diluting the
glycerine with rain-water. IL is, pre-
pared in this way, Indispensable to one
troubled with salt-rheum on the hands.
Now for the remedies to be put away
in spice-boxes or any tin box that can
be labeled: Ground mustard, to be
used for comforting plasters, foot-bath,
and emetic; golden seal, pulverized, to
be used for cankered sore mouth;
alum, which, dissolved in warm water,
is excellent to take soreness from
bruise or cut; chlorate of potash, for
sore throats; ground flax seed, for
poultices, and ginger for good, old
fashioned hot drink.
In drawer should be found roll
each of flannel, linen, and cotton
pieces; some strong bandages-neatly
rolled and ready for use; box OF tlne
cotton batting; plenty of strings some
old kid gloves, the thumbs and fingers
of which may serve to protect
bruised member, and an envelope OF
court plaster.
There is nothing in this list that Is
complicated or difficult to obtain, but
there is much more than is to be found
in most houses. Much could be added.
but these few remedies will answer for
a great many ailments. and no careful,
well-managed household will be with
out them.
A few remedies, systematically ar
ranged, with which we are perfectly
familiar, are worth more than a hetero-
genous mass of bottles and boxes. un-
labeled, which are to be found on the
top shelf of many pantries in great
abundance, and which serve only to
terrify the beholder with an uncertain
sense of the life or death that is within
them.-F1oy L. Sheldon, in Farm and
Fireside.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02
THE TIGERS NOSE.
Y Unarmed You Meet One of the Brut
Hit Him on 1t.

NUnarmed You Meet One of the Brutes
Hit Him on 1t.
1t is marvellous how few white men
lose their lives from hunting, although
their adventures and narrow escapes,
especially from the tiger tribe, are
numerous. A ub-commissioner, who
is magistrate for q sub-district, went
out in the jungle one day to try and
find a tiger which had been reported
to him as having been seen near the
village where he resided. There be-
ing no white men within many miles OF
him, his guard being composed OF
Madrasse police under a native SUBJ
hadar or Lieutenant Hill went to
hunt the beast by himself the Indian
servant he took with him to carry his
rifle, etc, not counting as an effective.
He was walking leisurely along path
i'll the Jungle, with only his walking
cane in his hand. 1t happened to be
fine specimen of the grapevine cane.
cut from variety of vine which Hill
had brought from the West Indies
some years before. The cane had a
natural knot or knob as head, and
was remarkably strong and flexible.
As he was looking about him from
side to side large tiger emerged from
the thick underground only few yards
in advance of him. Keeping his eyes
fixed full on the brute and staring into
his eyes, Hill put his left hand eau
tiously behind him telling his servant
in low tone to give him his rifle.
The Hindoo up to this had been follow
ing closely in the footsteps of his mas
ter Not getting the rifle handed to
him, Hill repeated the order in GA
louder tone, but again without any re-
sponse. AS the situation was becom-
ing rather critical, and the tiger was
evidently restless and anxious to get
at him, Hill, unfortunately for himself,
turned his head to see where his serv-
ant was, but the cowardly fellow had
evidently fled at the sight of the dread
ed beast The brute, who had only
been kept in check by the resolute
gaze of the white man. took instant
advantage of Hills head being turned
aside and made spring, landing just
in front of him.
Hill had no time to lose in thinking
what was best to be done. He, how
ever, with rare presence of mind, aimed
a blow at the tigers nOse-a most SEN
sitive part of the'animars bOdy-and,
| luckily for him, hit his mark. Th1
blow caused the tiger to swerve some
| what in his attack, and he just struck
Hills arm with one of his powerful
paws and vanished in the jungle. whin-
| ing as he went. Hill could recollect
no more, for he fell down inse1sible,
having tainted from pain. The serv-
ant in the meantime having thrown
| down the rife, which was afterward
| found close to where Hill was lying.
had run back to the village, half dead
with fright, and apprised the head man
| of his masters dangerous position.
| The Burman villagers, who are no
towards, soon proceeded, with spears
and other primitive weapons. into the
Jungle, and found Hill lying prostrate
| in the path.-Sde Francisco Chronicle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02
naggage checked through from Pull
man to ali points named.
Family Sleepers Free on
All Throu h Trains

r. tnrther information regarding territory
.rtn-sed. rates of fare, descriptive pamphlets,
.a 'annly TO nearest agent of the Union Paclhc
galway, or o. R. & \. Co, or address
II. H. BROWN, Agent, Pullman.
6 TEBBETs, G. P, & T, A., Omaha Neo'
A, L, MAXWELL,
G.P.&T. A., o. r. & y. Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02

"A North Carolina negro who was
riding on railroad train for the first
time died fror fright, it is stated. be-
fore he reached his journeys end.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02

vener-
)rozes,
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-03-02
Union Pacific Railway
OREGON SHORT LINE.

Fbrough Pullpan Sleepers and Modern Day
caaches TO Omaha, Council Bluffs and Kansas
Citv- making DIRECT CONNEXIONS 70 me me
SSi.jss S,sj!s of DENVER, CHEYENNE, SALT LAKE
SCITS OGDEN, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA;
SANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, and all
noints in the East and South.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-01

me bird could not ny on with :.
xlnding himself in trouble the roof
o.h ., ss out MS note Of alarm. Up the
oeners cluttered, cawing their ln,,dast
ano dropping some of their plunder
Al their friends round about came ~
sec what was the matter and to ioin II
inc uproar. Flying round and dasbina
oown to him as though to get him ort
sao hnding this no use, thew were
agn'ened out Of their wits by their
comrades frantic shouts, and tba1
mounted high up in the air. cawins
snelr ioudest2 When the captive had
MS neck twisted. and he was snread-
eagleo out on a stick for his comnan.
Ions inspection, the business was set.
tieo' not a single rock has been near
Sne place from that time. I have
oIeen proved the fact that shooting
so"e does not affect the rest in the
least: but trapping one upsets the
whole rookery for a long time. When
mai calamity has once taken place IL
Is put down in their notebook. and M
matter what may be the attractions of
the locality, it is Stunned with the
greates caution.-The Cornhill Maya
sine.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-01
WOMEN.
one VINO Claims to Know Talks About the
Literature Affected BY Them,

one who Claims to Know Talka Ahor. ~.
Literature Affected BY Them.
"What do fashionable women readp
might answer every thil g" cover.
q large field in a general way, and
prefer to deal with particularities iust
now L have been told more thar
once that the readers employed BY
publishing houses to read the Mss. Of
noveis are almost invariably women,
n young women between the ages Of
twenty and twenty-five. The reasor
given Tor this is that, as the majority
OF novel readers are young women,
a young woman is considered the hes,
Judge IN this matter. This may be true
or not, but it is true that a great MANY
elderly women devote a large portion
OF their time to reading novels. Thew
are too old for much social life, and
therefore have plenty of time to devote
to reading, and they seem to have q
fancy for the lightest kind of novels,
One elderly, crippled lady whom I once
had the pleasure of knowing, took a
great delight in books that told of
murders and the pursuit of the crimi-
nails by detectives. She declared that
she knew the Bible and prayer-book by
heart, for she had read them daily
through a long life, and she read nov
els because she enjoyed them.
Coming down to the younger wom-
en-, there are many fashionable mar
ried women whose special pleasure is
reading history and biography. know
several women who appear to pass the
greater part of their lives in society,
and yet they find time to read the best
novels of the day, the biographies,
memoirs and books of CORE
spondence that are being con-
stantly brought OIL, and the many vol
umes OF poems. French novels are
much read by the women who habitu-
ally study the language during the
winter season and take an annual tril
abroad in the summer; but / find that
the French novel is often laid aside for
the study of some of the French classic
writer's. A few ambitious debutantes
make an attempt to keep up with one
or two studies and do a little solid
reading, but before the cas- is well
under way their engagements are so
numerous that the attempt falls
through, and if any time at all is de-
voted to books it is T the latest society
novel. The older gir7.a however, the
girl of a few seasons, fiEfn time to
take up a language. and If she is in
earnest she accomplishes a good Gal
of heavy reading.-N. Y. Star.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-01
The Women Praise ID. u. d.

The suffering of women certainly awak
ems the sympathy of every true p%hilanthro
pist. Their best friend, however, is B. D.. B
botanic Blood Balm). Send to Blood Balm
Co, Atlanta, Ga, for proofs.
Fl. L. Cassidy, Kennesaw, Ga, writes
'Three bottles OF B. i. B. cured my wife OF
Mrs. r. NJ. Laws, Zalaba, Fla, writes
~ have never used anything to equal B. B
B."
Mrs. G. H. Gay. Rocky Mount, N. c, writes
"Not q day for Is years was I free from
headache. B. B. B. entirely relieved me. ]
feel like another person.
James W. Lancaster, Hawkinsville,. Ga,
writes: ''My wife was in bad health fol
eight years. Five doctors and many patent
medicines had done her no good. Six bot
ties Of B. B. B. cured her."
Miss 8. Tomlinson, Atlanta, Ca, says
'For years [ suffered with rheumatism,
caused by kidney trouble and indigestion,
also was feeble and nervous. B. b. B. re-
lieved me at once, although several other
medicines had failed"
Rev. j. III. Richardson, Charleston, Ark.
writes: my wife suffered twelve years
with rheumatism and female complaint. A
lady member of my church had been cured
by B. B. B. She persuaded myIwife to try
it, who now a y there is nothing like B. B.
B., as it quickly gave her relief"
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-01
II IN A S
Processes That Are Decidedly Disagres
able to the Uninitiated.

Processes That Are Decidedly Disagree
able to the Uninitiated.
Every Russian trading post, accord
ing to Mr.. Dali, has a bath-house, and
once q week all the people avail them
selves of its privileges. The apparatus
is simple, not to say primitive. but the
method is what might be called heroic,
especially the dressing in a room where
the temperature is below zero rude
| a,ch of loose stones is built. and more
stones piled over it, so that a fire ssde
beneath the arch a penetrate between
them.
There is no chimney, but a trap-door
in the roof. A large cask full of water
heated for the purpose, and another OF
cold water. generally with ice floating
in it, and a succession of benches, one
| above the other, complete the equip.
ment. When the stones are thoroughly
heated, and the smoke has all passed
out. all Goals are removed and the trap
door is shut; any smoke or Goals re-
naming will make the eyes smart and
the bath very uncomfortable. Each q
leaves his clothing in an outer room,
and on entering vets his head and
throws hot water on the heated stones
until as much steam is produced as ne
can bear. Then he mounts as high ON
the benches as he finds comfortable,
and the perspiration issues from every
pore. Next he takes a sort OF broom
or bunch of dried mint Or birch twigs,
with the leaves still on them, which is
prepared at the proper season and
called nseentk. With this he thrashes
himself till all impurities are thor
oughly loosened from tle skin, and
finishes with a wash-of in hot water
and soap. Then taking q kant0g. or
wooden dish, full oil ice-cold wahr, he
dashes it over himself, and PUSHES ous
into the dressing room.
This last process is disagreeable to
the uninitiated, but is absolutely neces-
sary to prevents taking cod. ! have
known cases of acute rheumatF4
brought on by emitting 1t. The dress
inp-room is spread with straw. and 81
ways communicates with the outer 8 7.
The temperature is often many degrees
belogpzero, but such is the activity OF
the circulation that one dresses IN per-
feet comfort Notwithstanding. 4 warm
dressing-room would be insuppcrtaoie.
YOUTHS Companion. /
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-01

A MONTREAL man has patented a DEVICE
by which he claims he can make q years
supply Of ice for se~ventg-five cents
A STATEN ISLAND man colnts his comm
among his household effects. Heuoent two
weeks constructing it, and he now uses it
40 O sort of wardrobe, keeping it in the
entry close to an oid-fashioned clock that
looks q good deal like a companion burial
casket
FORGETTING he was married, agroom of a
month lately left his Office, bought an even
ing paper and went to his fathers house,
took bath, and presented himself at table.
His mothers inquiry: ssRobert, have you
already procured a divorcea'' brought him
to. and he hurriedly left for his own abode,
where his young wife was impatiently
awaiting i'm.
A PITCAIRN Islander named Adams finds
himself q rich man. John Adams, one of
the mutineers of the Bounty, had saved the
life of a midshipman, whose relatives de-
cided to invest q sum of one hundred pounds
for the benefit Of the unknown deliverer of
their boy. A grandson OF the mutineer
has Just established his claim to the invest
ment, and the sum in question, now amount
ing to ninety-six thousand pounds, has been
paid over to him.
A FoRE1GNER in New York, commenting
npon the large number of vacuous and
pompous-1ooking youths who crowd the
doorways at public balls and receptions star
ing stupidity about them, remarks that it is
not surprising that American young men
IRE 30 unpopular b foad He adds: zone
can afford to be snubbed by a Duke. but no
body will swallow an insult from q man
who has not social position, wealth or wit
TO recommend him.
OwrNa to the limited opportunities for
1solemnizing marriages in Blaine County,
Neb., the story goes there is a great
competition among the ministers and
justices OF the peace there when there is q
prospect of q wedding. sit became known
the other day that n Of the best citizen
farmers living near Brewster was daily ex-
pecting the arrival of his bride-to-be from
the Empire State, and the whole judicial
and clerical force in the county has canped
ON his farm awaiting her arrival"