davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

Berefnye % eGO staSe's ssid s0d dh t. cancaa
Hamilton probably thought he riding for record
At the fall flag Judge Morrow 70 thc 'front.'
and set the raCe eonc the first six furcngs III ID
That settled the Judge. who departed Into oo7cu'f'
snaoa then drew out and led home. Barnes st"s per
fecuy still Demuth and Banquet made despcr4" c"'1
20 close with her. failed get and she won III
canter by lengths Demuth second four lengths O'oc
Bonquct. ,.o
SIXTH RACE-uANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES $50
EACH al 800 ADDED. Ia MILES, on THE ooihf
'''''' Ian Wv ' 2, ne'''Ie. F.
J, & !'?s's; $''p' BY S',?is - Grs &
l. ssgalt' Ih Ttisi@n5 No Ms6ilay 5nay"GrdioC1 io1
rfc'N'''S '''o's '"' IT, i'"'' Martini lo-l 2-l
DaSs ,tsr Has sr h. orln'nme. aaylo Il ISG 50
j. f. MtDonad's b. c. Philosophy =, 100 :,
Time-2 io'2.
EI Lotion and Elevc I'D not start Garrison went 10
the post without milk punch and rode Firnh a. s' oS
% be ridden For sin frlongs lay back and wated
while Crlnamme and Montagu made the runh'he WIN
Philosophy close up on the turn he moved up anu WIN
little pulling him out Of the saddle passu one
the other and when they were squared ava! of ~
run home FIrcuh had her opponents beaten All The way
down the stretch Garrison sitting suil WIN PV""
fighting her head while whips were nying on al sues
With ircomps srabc Frrnri camc on aud sloP' ho'
winner Ly lengths. OrInaunic and Philosophy co'-
ased opposite the cubhousc and tc light for the place
narrowed down duel between Tristan and Mon'asn inc
getting honor 10y threeGuarter| Of ensth'
SEVENTH RACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. slS
EACH, $50 ADDED. SEVEN FUELoNGS' On
THE STRAIGHT COURSE.
St n'''iGs; f.
Jcrc Dunn's b. I. Louise, by The 1ll-Csed- - n q,
lolcnta. yrs - n $500 Dcckt -V-i u
Il. l.. O'llsrss ch. I. Teddy Venture, 3. lO3 - q >
CfaylOrJ 2 Go q
J. II. McCormck's b. (. -, by Powhattln- @ =,
Emot. 3, 81 7......-..... ;tA. tINlpe'@n, %
W. ''''''' 'O' y ~ '''' GFo,tcr, O fs--j G-5
Hanover stables Oh. T. Vivid. 4. 1os (cer .. , ,
j. j. nyland's blk. c. san, wocd, T. iii @
a.. CCNingtOnl q % ,
=. webcrs b. 9. Vendetta, :. 90. CWebcpO 81 %
j. A. Il a. II. Morrlss ch. {. Kings own - , . ,
g. 1i2 G.tetcdi .5-l O-l
Tlu, / '2G@.
Louise led fiom finish. ani squeezed home mr.
by short head Teddy Venture second. head before The
nly Who beat s. Paris head. The jockeys on t'
Emsti and Paris made their entirely too lat"
Ether horse wei ridden, might hsvr wen. Kings own
began swcr,ug the first quarter. ant all over the
The wilmer was bought in 10y her owner Ion S'Vo'
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
.vyrAL REryroN OF UNITED woRKMEN.

About 1000 members of t'c Ancient 'iucr VI '"'.
Worlmen attended the annual reunion OF the orNcr
c.,orIay i'm Iouc~'s Wood. With their wives anu
children they filled the park. Two bands inthiSne"
music for the games in the afternoon ana the dahhE
which continued all the evening. W. j. v H'nt was
announcer of the games, David W. Beaunie' NJ ~
cash and Philip J. scanlan Judges ana y ~ Lrc
starter F. Buchlorn won the hrst hc'1 Vi ,''o i" |
49,, o,,,,,, race and W. Stebritz the other two
;;,. t o,.y.u seconds W. Sebritz also wen the
ooOvarI- race in thirty seconds f. Buchhorn won
the mile r,nnng race in FIVE minutes and Two seconds:
Mr. Buchhorn won the potato haule"P iirc. rh," If The
iarst men In the order the race for i4t mel
j. Lowry. .so 2oands Jonm oS NAY crIs Of three from
ali o the ninety eight lodges rcprcscn,n AZ 'c , M
unlon shot at tho rifle range Tor pr'@o oi " sun
banner.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

The New.York Players team played IN G nne
form which Characterized its work Of late an f 'atod
its Chicago rivals with The game was pi scd at
Park before good crowd of ators
The New.YosEers took the lead at the start and easily
held IL 10 the end.
The Chicago team been named :he "Prates by ad-
mrlng Windy friends bu the teams work Yesterday
did not warrant any such appellaton The LAZY
buffers, would have been much fitting utc Conis-
keys did not look herce In fact they appeared 10 DC
too full of fatigue and malaria tO want 70 do ANYTHING but
,n t -lr.p The coachers excellent ustration
~ DhanOus.
The the local men In vast eonrss. to that
~ their rivals. They showed much dash and energy III
their work. and worked hard for all the honors thev Won
rarc pched Sp, nddly and well SUPPORTED In iact
IL WIS not the bulky pitchers iau' that Chicago was no.
Immersed IA the mythical whitewash. Crane not only
he'd well but made half baschits - the
whole Chicago team.
The sixth Inning closed with the score a: to In
favor Of Newlork IN te seventh the Chicago men raj
lied and a base balls. damaging error BY shannon
hrce.base hit by King he Of the silver locks and sacIi'
Ice gave the Western three Iuns. In :he ninth
inning a base on balls DuGy's twobaGeer and u sacrifice
gave Chicago one more The score was ~ follows
% L. CHICAGO (P. I)
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
END OF TIE SEASON AT SARATOGA:
prCrARE EASILY WINS THE RELIEF STAKES
AyD FLOOD TIDE GETS THE MORRISSEf-A
JOCKEY RULED OFF.

Sotaoga Aug % fSDeciall.Thc twenty seventh s','o"
, .hc s,,,ooa Eacing Association was brought 10 close
,nd,y in manner that not altogether SALES.--FUTURE
IN, the racing was only but tnc-ufcu "''
fraud and Judges did only small portion of thei' WV,
In rnp on the course Jockey. instead of several WIN
,t ,,nets beside This scandal regretted bY every
one as the been the mos. successful fo" e
o,, ~ view since the opening Of the course ia ioo'
During the Sl27OS1 has been uiStrou'cu'
roor,mmc for the closing dav not attractive W.
80 .,o,rd was prrscnt For .hc first race OF siN iur
longs Notwithstanding Jay J.. Dec's easy victory o' '
d,v Gypsy Queen backed heavily that there VIZ" "
carly suspicion That something was "foiH' ~, ~ r.
crc alert and saw that Young Duke was puiied al liz
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
CRICKET IN PROSPECT PARK.


The Kings County and Berkeley Athletic CLUB crcke.efs
had match yesterday afternoon In Prospect Park The
following Is the score;
Kings County-J. 4. Morgan, b. Toley, 1; f. Jerome
c. Scale b. Lambkin, IL {. ;. Philips, b. Ioiiey
g. II. Guy c. and b. Lambkin, 4; i. W. sthes' o.
Tolley 81; T. O'Reily, b. Toley, y; L. j. wood' o.
Ianbkn IL; L. Jcppc, b. Toley, o; &. Helms not out
0; bycs .; log bycs, 5 wide, no bali, j total o.
Bowling ysis-overs-Lambkin H. ioiey iv'
Butler /, Carnah1n /, Waters 2. Maidens-Iamokth y
Tolley 4, Butler o, Carnahap O. waters " Nuhs-
Lambkn 25 Tollcy a. Butler s. Carnahan waters iI'
wIckets- -Lambhn s. TolIey q, Butler " 'a'nansn "
Waters 0.
Berkeley A. CO. wccch, C. stiles, b. Jerome IL
c. S. Carnahan, b. Morgan, 10; D. Spencer. D. W.
O'Reilly 20; o. Toey, c. w. o'fsehy' o.
Ie,ome 10: T. Kelly b. w. OReilly, q; q.
Waters b. w oReiy, IA j. H. IIlsm. LamGEn. did MaS not
bat o r. H. Butler not out Il w D. Miiuams {. Woods
b. W o'ReIIy p w. Henry, did not bat r.. L:
total ~ wickets), 1922 $780,, ,.u.. "a,
Jcppe 3 w. 0'Reilly o. & Maiesns,wood g. M9rgsn %
Morgan H. Jerome ST. Jeppe 3. W. 0Reiy II WckeH
Wood o Morgan l, Jerome =, Jeppe 0, w. O'Reily D.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
FIFTH EACE-PrRSE 500 FOR BEATEN HORSES
hLI.LINM ALLOMANNEs. hIX LuELONNN.
TIE FLYERS AT HARTFORD.
PRINCE REGENT WINS THE CHARTER NK srAKE
DEATH or FARMER hoy.

Hartford AUG y tSpccsl).ln spit" 81 the delay and
dl.,ptlntn,nt connected with the Graad CrcIlt n tna
.rr t,i. week nearly II 900 people nockcd to C'.tci
oak Park uls efnoon. The chirf attraction vas th'
.,ut renewal the Charter OAK Stake fog 20 tlOtcf7
Thr . Il class which came ht7t "aS close contest
between Stcye aud M.-- Alice the former finally getting
r heat, and first money. In the Ar.t heat ScYc Won
,aurY. bl. record to 10. Miss Alice tGe second
. ia III StNie wa, first ia the ncNt heat ia .2i =
ru., Roy had surprise IN store for the fourth heat
,uo nrst In 49,. q new record oy him. Iiut lac "d'
rot destined e. trot any A. lac was s'!'cd Win
t ~ saptcr, when he out FOR ue hfth neat ana
,p.d over TIC outer fence. leaving the suiHy on th'
,rrr .dc Aites Few conyui.Nc gio1n' u' horse wa
dad his owner. W. {. Daily, valued Farmer boy 40
=. 600 rho nlh heat Won by Miss Alice In @;-o2'
mi, IL, the two heat - decide maitef@ Mis-
Alice w., unsteady the next heat. 50 tht StVie iAnuu
IL aud the race ia II
c,c'a D. was the fa,otite FOR the .7 class aud In
ue hft heat la, soudan. L. The sccond heat '"'.'.'
n ,,,,tod hl. record 10 2ls', and Wa not headed III
nat ar the third heat which be trutt.d Ia : 10
r,n came the Charter oak stake for when h''u o'
lx arp-,r,d Prince Regent was the ia'oftr Inc ""''
t,o crack drew away IA the htnt heat anu ''"c , %
,,. win. three lengths ahead of Ldith Il. III 10.
,, T. r,, the next heat IN .l9i. In tn thfd L''t
,,,,,,, H.ccnt beat Plmico from the mi" dua'''' il"
. .ioi prime, Regent Wa, ,quol to another ME III
. ,,f vhicl va. 600 Tor the Others ms 'u'''1
,, rr. and the stake goes to the nNc!taT'o@ s''"'
In modciat. time.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

The local clubs In better shape yesterday ana
all four games played resulted handsome victories ior
the local mines. The attendance at the games was ho'
large, but total Attendance had been put in one
nclo,urc IL would have made crowd OF considerable
PROPORTIONS weather perfect for good talipsy
nt being neither too warm nor too cold Ftccy eIouus
swept overhead keeping the sun ont OF the payers eyes
The game 40 the Polo Grounds was between The new
York and psburg League teams, and resulted as every
body expected the victories for the home nne
Homeless rcndles. aud pal ably weak. the PittsDurg
team has every for becoming dcmoralz'd and
discouraecd but It does The players keep pcsgrg
away ard although they lose games with frshtfn
regularity they retain their clearness OF head and nr
ness Of heart. Such series OF discOuracnG eiIcum
stances would have broken up any other team ever
oIganizcd.
The New. Yor1o-s showed 'cid improvement IN ther
work Yesterday an excusabe tumble by Glasscoek being
the only error made. They welded the bat with elect
and also showed spirit In their lascrunnng and
general Ilay. TlcrJns remarkable baserunnihg IN the
nth Inning when ne scored from lrst base on wild
throw which did go feet outside OF the diamond,
has seldom II ever been edual!ed
The New Workers the lead In the fourth inning,
and had 10 trouble IN holding the advantage 10 the end
The Pittsburg scored their only in the fifth
inning on hits by Miller and Osborn ana sacrifice by
Bergen. The score was as follows
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
cppctAI TRAIN AND REDUCED RATES TO GEE
TYsgUKG, PA, SATURDAY NENI' VIA
,,xxsNIv,N ANA RAILROAD.

For the benefit of those dcNrng to vlNt pnI
now that the Grand Army ot tl' i,vplnii,o Tnii
i,, thoir Encampmcnt there the fehn'yNahia i h'ii
rnsd s eompay wii on August 20 run ,pcelai t;aln vt
Tor The Dcvn Post, 1is, ana lltu hcs"mn ,cH otnnt
g'tn 40 n, m, and New-York from CoTahdt OF Dc''
brnssee ST. ouI I,c.d rates can be procured either
from Mr.. NJ J. Cummings. city Clerk or captain 'o"n
Easson 81 Fulton-st, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
The game o, Washington PARK. Brooklyn. wa

The game at Washington Park brooklyn was between
the ufookl,n and Cleveland League teams, ana t' nome
nine won ar.r an interesting game LoVett ptch'd Win
,.u,g effect Collins and Mexican did some brilliant
work.
Nm. nrd,gsooms scored run in the opening inning
pink.y was sent base called balls ana h'oNed
mn L, second when hit % Virtue. O'brleh theh
cam. along with "A two.baggcr. bringing home PinkneN
In The LrNt innng the visitors gained the haa oy
scoring two runs Virtue singles TO cehuc anu Feache"
second when smith dropped Coilns's throw oi VESTS
.ioundcr. slna.oy moved up the men base Oh sacf
o. Zmmcr then hit safely, bringing IN both runs
The Visitors got ratified In the nth inning allowing
M. Erooi vn, I, score Clark reached hrst on caled
ball, ana reached second Caruthers's hit Smaley
lur,d Collins, foul ny aud Delaney followed the mspiaV
by luublng his gloIndcr. Pnhney tued To sncce OHt
t. ball rolled safely CLARK scored OBrien nat oht
sln.!c and Caruthers and Collins scored OBrien thel
stole second and AZ thinner threw Wild, Pnkney easily
crossed the plate.
Ia tar chth inning Terry hit safely, but was caught
i, attending 10 make third on smiths single. The
latter hd gained SECOND the throw Ia auu tilted on
{ - -rO lOlloNs'
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
,.,',, xrw vopK IANDGCAP. II MILES.
LIE WINNERS AT MONMOrTn.

Secretary Crickmore furnishes the folo"ih; sht'it'
=, the Monmouth Park meeting, July to August -
inclusive twenty.sN doys' racing. There were III ''
ia ,nces run In which Jsl horses participated IAe
total amount raced In stakes purse ani added mon
including surplus IN selling races Was Shs'-V "
which the association added s2IO5jo.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

MI >, ,,r, and pittsburG League teams will play
,n plo crounds to-day and the NewYork and Chicago
pov,r,, mines at brotherhood Park ,
Edward Daily who recently played with the New % Urn
club. yesterday signed with The LouIsV'"o ~''" -"'
American Association demanded the player
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
,rrNG IN ENGLAND.

London. Aug os.--Thc race for the Grrat Yorkshire
s,atcs was run at the York meeting today and was woi
by T. Lasccle's bay colt Queens Birthday Lo'u
prurhvn', colt Ornatus was second.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
Th,,n was a faIr Sized crowd aud an interes

There was fair sized crowd and An interesting game
NJ T,.tcru Park brooklyn. Yesterday when the Bfoo"Sh
aud Cleveland PLAYERS teams met FOR green ui'inolu
Lonor Wa;ts mcn played careful. steady game, Ward
orr and Barnes doing great work
rh. cleveland men welded the bat with effect but loS'
ali ,h,uc, L, win through poor work I'm the field joyce
also did ulctchcdy Tho Brooklyn teams victory wh'
Az ~, .un.rlor aaround work. The score was ~ iOl'
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

,ru,d -UrOOklYn = IIFNtINIlu . I1VtS
nrdoyn . Cleveland First basr BY hnSrcT
wcyhs Hrownns Tbeau s!rchsr nake S"a
out Se !' ~ IIatrcn l. Andrews ., Sutcre McAccr
pnab payscce Bauer and orr bNa Ward Ir" l. Orr I
r Riowning . Tcbrau KinNow' ,se bo on ,agnc o
WW,y3hinc l. Wild pitch-Weyhing l. Cmprcs-"'"'''!
and sheridan. Timc-l :59.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

',,,, ,ho postons ht him freely they couldn't place
their hits safely. The score;
no,ton tN L)......."0 o y;
cincinnati .............. =
o,,,s Hos,on g. Cincinnati o. Errors-Boston 3
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
TIE RECORDS.
PLAYERS LEAGUE
rNrpIEs FOR AZ oPEN BOAT REGATTA.

ENTRIES FOR m OPFN BUM Nf'uAIf1N' .
The entries for the openboat regatta OF the Larcn'
mont Yacht Club which will be held on saturday arc
nc follows: Ciiggle Rival, Next, 2eca and Phylls.
The entries expected are lone, j. C., Ida X and Punchl
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

,rr'r, New.i g. Chicago T,ls on bases-NeM; No Gtk
Cnl-ago A. Fr-t ballsQi Crane .. OF h,ls w.
struck out Brown Rlchardson DUFFY ONriil 1S,s tHsa
Comi,key BOYLE :: KIN ilo"9 Cor 0Romrls
Siatt,ry DuTy Slcrincc hit@-Brown, Nonnor n Ss.i
r,a-.i,n King stolen bases tore, shannon fsNap
Double u,"st omi,key and pfeer nls,ian and william
81, nj, by lltrhrr-Richards n. WIG pltches. hlhe l.
f,nurrrs Knight and Jones. Time Of game CO
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
Pltchers-Nicoll and Duryea.

Cincinnati 1. Pltchers-Nicoll and Duryea- Umpire
Powers.
Although stacy did not have good support. he sue.
ceeded in winning his game. short carried
of the honors. The score:
Pis.sSaf9 PSi.G% e. IL: Ll:.::.: 9 SS
Ia hits-Boston o. Pssburg .. Errors-Boston 2.
Pttsburg ,; Pitchcrs-KIlrOy and saley Umplrcs-
phi,aepha, Aug. 2s.-The Chicago League team de-
Philadelphia nine this afternoon by superior
work in every department The
f4esSo TSi.sSolS 81; .. L]SS o o 3 . SS-iss
lS pnndSpha 3 g. 5TSrshSaSs
Lynch.
Cunnnaham's pitching suited his old associates to-day
and r1sult the Philadelphia Players club won from
Buffalo. The
PSIisSsIpnia pSnalS lri h,.~: ..:S SO q 9 S-,S
DasehitsI7pufaloo g.. philadelphia T. Efrors-ggraIo I
fnaqsPSa aer and Pease anu A"'
The Athletics played a demoralizcd game to-day and
beaten by Columbus by the OF 81 to g. Lyons was
apparently under the influence Of liquor and made specta
Gle Of himself. The score:
Gti4%sa. tsSlSss -::.S .::::::.:: 9 g9 3 g "a
Observation-Disclosures g. Columbus 90. Errors-Athletic o.
Columbus A. PitcLeis-seward and Chamberlain. Umpire
Curry.
Syracuse Aug 2s.-The game to-day was beautiful
up tho fifth inning, when the Stars went to
pieces. The score:
SsGasqi;S 1s..qi;ie -......S ..: SS g 9 9 SS-h
Basebits Syracuse :, Louisville 49, ErroTs--Syraeuss
T. Louisville u. Pitchers-Casey and Straron. Umpire
Peoples.
Rochester, Aug. oGToleo and Rochester played close
game to-day. that marked by constant ''kns'
and wrangline both Sides The score
Rochester ......-........0 ! o %
Observation-Disclosures g. Toledo O. Errors-Rochester l.
Toledo l. Pitches-Ticomb and toly. Umpre-Docscher
Baltimore, Aug 2s-paltimOre to-day played With snap
vim and the game easily. St. Louis Narrowly
| oapd shut out. The score was
Bal'IimS5;s InS;s ....."S @ Q 3 9 is
Observation-Disclosures :, st. Louis S. Errcrs-Batmore
> St Louis u. Pltchers-Baker and Ramsey. Umpire
tnIse.
Lebanon, Aug. 2s.-Smith pitched fine game to-day.
seventh he lost the by giving base on
balls and making a wild throw to second. Tho score;
Newark ....-....~....-9 g
| Lebanon v v " V-A
| Basehits-Newark s. LebsHon o. Errors-Newsrk e
| Lebanon 8. Ptchers-Fitzgerad and Smith. Umpire
| Hunt
Harrisburg Aug 2s.-New Haven punched hits today
and Harrisburg bases and lost the The
New. Haven ............ 0 0 0 o 0 %
Basehits-Iiarrisburg L. NewiIaVen B. Errors. H1rrss
burg a. New-IaNen o. Pichers-Uanble aud GlIliand.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

IAfnod runs-NeW Iofk 7. FIlCsDuIE II ~ U1 ~
crrorS-New.N ork >. Pittsburg |. Left on 's-NeN
York 3 Pitt,Durg 10. First base on Iaus-On Sharao.'
2 of Iprr ). Struck outWhi-tcr. Burkctt nOrhuhV'
~ t"r, Had - IorIon > Threcba,e hit -RuTkc.J,
Whistler. Denny. "a .rincc hlt,-Burkftt 5ergrr :.
Solra bases Trrnan, Gla,,cOck, Burkett DO~Dl pay -
E,pcr and Decker. villa ptch-Esper l. Umpire
strict. Time OF game--l 30.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

cdr Cc1cand l. DtooAy igtt o" ,. Ton,
,;,rnthrr,' Stolen ba,ts-rmhney. q Bicn. Ssyrpice
snollcy Delanry Foutt Double pIayop ian1y @ ap S
N,V NaI"' . 81 Ioyo,t s. Wild ptch-Loyett Umpire
a. Ouode Tlnc-l 81.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29
VICTORIES AT HOME.
THE LOCAL MINES ALL WIN.

INTERESTING GAMES IN THIS CITY AMI. IN
BROoKLYN-FEATUREs OF THE CONTESTS.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
New.York o plttshurg l. Chicago 13 Philadelphia 3.
BROOKLYN 6 Cleveland .. Cincinnati :, Boston Q.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New.York o Chicago T. Pittsburg 8, Boston 3.
Brooklyn 10, CleN eland D. fhiadeIphh To- bu"o'o -
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo Z Pcctester g. Louisville H. Syracuse l.
naitin or, Il ST louis . Columbus 81, Athletic B.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

y. J. Daldwins ch. (. Slna'oa by GInnstaau Al II
Maggie Emerson. III H. i i,,nTE ,,ln.TE
:. ). Browns b. g. Demuth, by Zen hi" o 10 Al
Belle OF Nantufd, l07.G CONmeEEmmg
w. l.. SCOTS b g. Banquet, by h,yon h,yoioo n 81 u
Ella T., 1i7..........,........... t'alti'onny
Eoyle Littlcfcd's cb. c. ST. Jancs, 10 n on s-l
Cotton & Bcyle's ch. Masterlode. l02 car ,ol Al
q. H. Morriss b. c. Judge Morrow l2Ho,;; G5 o-5
D. D. withers's r, 6, -. w Knslke-sAh
New-York tribune., 1890-08-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-21
BRINE-SALTiNG BUTTER.
An Inconsistent Fad That has Died OF
Own Inherent Weakness.

An Inconsistent Fad That has Died OF It's
Own Inherent Weakness.
One more fad, recently introduced in
to the dairy. has persisted of its own in
herent weakness and inconsistency.
This is brine sailing Of butter, trou-
hlesome but useless practice, which has
at last proved to its advocates that it is
a roundabout way Of arriving at an end
fully secured by the common practice of
sailing with dry salt To salt butter
sufficiently with brine one must incor-
porate with the butter Just SO
much water and no more as will
dissolve half an ounce of salt
to the pound OF butter. But the but
ter, as it comes from the churn, washed
free of the milk, already contains
more water than will make saturated
solution with this quantity of salt, and
consequently it is clearly impossible to
get salt enough in the butter by brine
sailing without leaving too much water
in it. Fats will not combine with or
absorb salt; they repel water and will
only hold it when in granular or
spongy condition between the particles
And as just SO much water and no more
will remain in this way in the butter, it
Is clearly best to use salt dry, so that
this retained moisture will dissolve it
all, and SO clear brine becomes init
mately incorporated with the butter in
proportion of no more than ten per cent.
OF its weighr, and the butter is then a.
dry as 1t can be made. One ounce Of the
finest dry salt we'll incorporated with .
pound of butter will draw the excess OF
water from it, leaving half an ounce OF
the salt in every pound Of tn. Y.
Times.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-21
The DAIRY.

"A Belgian proverb: mo grass. no
cattle: no cattle, no manure; no manure,
no crops"
A COW that is properly fed and prop
erly cared for will stand an excellent
chance Of maintaining good health.
When the udder Is infaned, milk
frequently and apply cold water. II It
is very bad case apply linsccd meal
poultice.
Breed we'll, and when you have .
heifer calf as the result Of such breed
ing, feed we'll and train properly. Re-
suit: A good COW.
The COW is the machine. The food
il the raw material. Milk. butter and
cheese are the manufactured articles
The dairyman is manufacturers.
Always milk your cows in exact ro-
tation. and If more than one mixer Is
engaged, let each mixer attend to the
same cows. Frequent changes in this
respect act against copious yield Of
m Tx.
Wisconsin, the banner dairy State
OF the Union, has decided that exercise
for cows is unnecessary, that the chew
ing OF the cnd and digestive effort are
all the exercise needed by milk-pro-
ducing animals.
Put all your dairy salt through q
fine hair sieve before putting 1t into
either butter or cheese, and sec what
you can get out OF it. The contents left
in the sieve may be interesting to you.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-08-21
MR.. WHYT'S
WIFE'S SISTER.
BY MARION HARLAND.
IcoPYRlGHT, 1901
CHAPTER y.-tCoSTISUEp.,

CHATTER N.-tlONTINCED+i
s.By this time he should be in his sec
ord childhood. then. for everybody likes
mamma" piped a familiar voice from
within the French window OF the Ii
brary. CHANGING around with start
that was not theatrical, he espicd his
eldest born established at her ease in a
lex chair. Her feet were on . stool;
she wore white gown. and Mays white
Chuddar shawl covered her from the
WAIST downward; her hair was a mesh Of
gold thread that drew to it all the light
Of the dying day. May sat on cushion
In the window and linked Hester in her
comparative retirement with the veranda
gronp.
'sAh. little one, are you thereo said
the fond parent, playfully. Il missed
yon from the dinner table and might
have guessed that you could be nowhere
but here"
Profound silence cnsued and lasted
for minute. Hester shrank into her
self with blush visible even in the
shadowy interior.
March and May had gone through
orchard and gardens to fetch her an
hour ago. Her father had eaten his
evening meal at the same table with
her. In the circumstances, there was
nothing to say. a fact comprehended by
all except the unconscious offender.
II think Mrs. Wayt will find her
horse gentle" said Judge Gilchrist, in
formal ciyility, too palpablc to his wife.
With intelligent apprehension of the
truth, too often overlooked, that conf
dence in the truth bearer must precede