davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
A SET Of SLUGGERS.
Pittsburg Knocks Out One Boston
Pitcher and Paralyzes
Another.
KELLY'S CROWD WERENEyERINIT.
The Visitors Made a Beautiful, Gilt-Edged
Triple Play in the Ninth
Inning, However.
LOCAL .LEAGUERS ARE EASY VICTIMS.
Nr. Baker Pitched Good Game, but the Score Was
Just as Usual
LOCAL LEAGUERS ARE EASY VICTIMS.
Hr. Baker Pitched Good Game, but the Score Was
Just as Usual
!s.......... - an Totals

4OeeASsss.ssssss
Spectators at the Players League Park
got heap of baseball for 25 cents yester-
day. For 2 hours and IL minutes the pride
Of Boston, Michael Angelo Kelly, and his
ten assistants-he played IL men-furnished
amusement for the crowd and the home
team. Kilroy was waited clean out of the
box by the local sluggers in very short
order. Daley was substituted, and proved
no better. He was wild and hit hard, but
the Boston Captain Kept him on the rack to
the finish, probably because it was too late
for change to be of any earthly use.
The visitors also worked in several costly
errors, though the fielding of about half of
the club was superb. Kuehne made all the
errors for the local aggregation. although
Catcher Fields had four passed balls. which
would have been damaging in a closer contest.
Staley pitched in great form, and hit the ball
four times.
STARTING RIGHT OFF.
Hanlon LED of with a single, was advanced by
Visner's sacrifice bunt and scored on Carrolrs
sacrifice, the latter reaching first in safety. A
moment later. however, the big Boston first
osseman retired the side by an unassisted
double play. The visitors went out in one, two,
three order. In the second Corcoran scored an
earned run after two men were out. He singled
and Robinson and Staley followed suit. Hanlon
struck out
The next three men on either side were out
but in the last half of the third Kuehne made a
determined effort to present Boston with the
game. AS a direct result of his two errors in
quick succession four runs were scored.
Hard hitting soon changed the situation,
however. In the fourth Fields led of with
single. Ruehne followed with a three-bagger
and before the fun was ended ten men had been
70 the bat and five runs tailed.
NOT FACTOR.
From that time Boston was not factor in
the picnic, except as their players chased base
hits and made wild throws. One of the latter
by Nash permitted runner who should have
been out at first to make home run the ball
going between the grand stand and the right
bleacher. Daley pitched the last five innings
and was rather wild. When the ball did get
across the plate ii was usually safely hit.
There was one exception to the rank play of
the visitors. In the ninth inning one of those
unusual performances, a triple play, was exc
cuted. Robinson and Staley were at second
and first when Hanlol knocked what seemed
like base hit back of second. Quinn caught
1T, however, and quick throws to Kelly and
Brouthers retired the side. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01

Boston n-......:......-..-...0 o %
SCMMARY-Earned runs-Pittsburg. G: Boston,
J. 1hree-Dase hits-Kuehne, Visner. Corcoran,
Brown, Richardson, .. Two-base hits-Kuehne
and Beckley. sacrifice hits -Hanlon, Vlsner, Car
roll and Kuehne. stolen bases Hanlon, Carroll,
COrcoran, Robinson and Quinn. Triple play
Quinn, Kelly and BrOuthers. Double play
Brouthers unassisted; Robinson ard Beckey;
Staley, Robinson and Beckley. Strnck out-By
Staley s. by hilroy /. by Daley .. Bases balls
-Pittsburg, 10: Boston. . Passed baIls-Fields4 a.
Kelly 1, SWEET /. Wild pitch-Staley. Time of
game-2:H. Umpire-Gaffney. Attendance, /, go.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
MURPHY cRAwF1sHED.

He maintained the lead and won by eight
lengths. Time. % minutes and So seconds,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01

JULY Read our cad" to-day. Grandest
July bargain sale ever heard G.
Jos. HORNE B Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01

Chicago ;......-.-.........o % %
Philadelphia ....-...1 0 o o / o ? 4
SUMMARY - Three-base hits-Boyle. ShindIe
Stolen bases-ChicaRo, 8. Double plays -Farrar
and Sanders; Pieffer and Darling: Pickett and
Farrar; King. Farrell and Darling. Eases on
balls-ChicagO. l. Struck out-By Sanders, 6: by
King, 3. Passed ball-Milligan. Time, l:5t. Um-
pires-Ferguson and Holbert.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
Cleveland, 14-New York, 10.
CLEVELAND. R B AEl N. YORK

CLEVELAND June 3O.-The Giants put up a
poor fielding game to-day. This, confined
with the timely hitting of Cleveland, gave the
home team a victory. Attendance, 500. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

Syracuse .............-...0 o o 0 o 0 o IL
Columbus. o -
SUMMARY = Batteries, Knauss and O'Connor;
KeeIe and Briggs. Hits, Syracuse, 3; Columbus.
TO- Errors, Syracuse. 2.
At Toledo
Toledo. ..-............"...... ,... . o. .
Athletics. ...... ..................1 o. q
SUMMARY-Batteries-Cu and Sage; Esper
and Robinson. Hits Toledo, l6; Athletics, 4
Errors-Toledo, 1; Athletic, 2.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01

Chicago, 9-Philn delphia, 4.
CHICAGO, June 30.-The Philadelphia Ma
tional League team could not hit Hutchinson
to-day. Attendance 500. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01

BqdoFfv1 BpTIIT ~: ...::....'..::.T q
SUMMARY. Earned runs-BrookIyn. 2. Two
base hits-Irwin, Daley. Three-base hits Mack,
Jovce, Baur. stolen base-Rainey. Sacrifice hit
Wise. First base balls-By Haddock, .; by
Sowders, 4. Struck out-By Haddock. 4; by Sow
ders. S. Left on bases-Buffalo. 10; Brooklyn, L.
Double play-Rowe, Wise and White. Hit by
pitcher-Rowe. Wild pitches Sowders, j: Had
dock, .. Time-l:55. Umpires-Matthews and
Leach,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
Boston. 9-Cleveland, q.

boston, ,S-CIeveIand, =.
CLEVELAND, June S0-CIarkson kept the
Cleveland Leaguers' hits well scattered in to-
days game, while Boston pounded Beatin hard
when hits counted. Attendance, 500. Score:
N FvFI INn NJ "a A nj rnsror D n D A D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
BROOKLYN. S-Cincinnafi, G.

CINCINNATI, June S0.-Costly errors and in
ability to hit the ball at the proper time lost to-
days game for Cincinnati with Brooklyn. At
tendance l,735 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
A REpuBI1CAN pATr1soN CLUB

will head the procession, which leaves to-
morrow at 5:15 A. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

NIcheesp0rt Bents Tue WheeIInRB on
Bunched Hits-Ofher Scores.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
MCKEEsPoRT, June So.-McKeesport de-
feated Wheeling to-day by making six runs in
the first and third innings by streak of good
batting, Purvis putting the ball over the fence
and almost every man to theNbat hitting hard.
The score:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08
LADIES' COLUMN.
Cuttings for Readers Who En-
deavOr to Please the Lords.
Fashion Turns Backward TO Find Med
els-MannishnesS an Element in
Women's ATTIRE Hints for Hats.
Attention to Detail an Essential to Success.
Not Necessarily Pom maker Because
Woman Aids In the Home.

s,5S{she face Of the knowledge that
sdadies skirts are gradually frightening,
that gigot sleeves hold their own, and
that small reed is being introduced into
skirts, giving hint of the return of
hoops, writers are saying that the wheels
of fashion always roll forward. 1t may
be as is prophesied, that present styles
are survival, and not resurrection,
but the testimony that fashions tickle
changes gives is not favorable to Thu
opinion. The most conclusive evidence
that radical changes in style are not TO
take place is to be found IN the fact
that the present drift is toward NATURAL
ness, and styles N woman's dress are
being adapted TO freedom and action
which new conditions in woman q life
have made imperative. From the inner
most garment to the little wrap, absolute
fitting is essential, and garments are
vertically sheaths that in NO way impede
movement or exhaust strength. Under
garments do not hamper. neither are
they designed, as once seemed
the purpose, to absorb mate
rial and display labor. Each layer of the |
sheath is fitted smoothly with no super |
fluous material TO destroy natural grace |
and outline. This work has been done |
gradually and with an idea of harmony |
of parts into an artistic whole, that GER
tainly gives reason TO hope that no i'm
mediate changes are to be feared The
marked transformation in womenis dress
has led 10 the establishment of large
factories for the manufacture of special
ties, and now that business aud mercan-
tile interests are allied with prevailing
styles there is a reasonable prospect that
only slight notifications will be likely 10
occur for some time TO come.
There seems thus far no divesrlon
from q desire for the mannish in cos
tune. Eminently proper is it now for
the society young man TO present q lady
friend with q set of dainty four-in- hand
ties, hammered gold studs and 8 moon
stone scarf pin.
A noted New York beauty now wears
3 picturesque costume of dark green ,
cloth, with cutaway coat of cloth and | :
! double breasted vest of heavy green
lilE opening TO disclose q soft shirt of the
iheerest white null, which is gathered
nto the neck and falls in soft folds I
Town TO the waist line. Z
Whether the Gordon sash is included 7
D things strictly masculine or not, it is I
Eorn alike by men and women, and | =
us vacant SPACE between shirt and | 5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08

iour together, wet with sweet milk = q
stiff batter. drop into gem pans and baks
Immediately.
Potato soup-Cook as many potatoes
as are needed in salt and water; drain
them and mash fine, thin them with
boiling water; pass the mixture through
! sieve; boil a leek and add it TO the
soup, as we'll as some -four Drowned
slightly in butter, and cook for five or
ten minutes. Just before serving add
the yolk OF an egg.
! Squash pie-Ons-half pint of stewGd
and sifted squash, one egg, piece of
butter the size of an egg, one-half cup
| of sugar, one-half pint of sweet milk,
one-half teaspo 0nful each of nutmeg and
cinnamon and pinch of salt. Beat to-
gether all but the milk; then add the
milk and bake in deep pie dish three
quarters of an hour.
Rusks-Ten ounces -four, two ounces
butter one teaspoonfuI baking powder,
half teacupful of milk. Warm the
milk and butter, and stir them to the
dry ingredients. Shape the mixture
quickly into small round cakes, and bake
them at once in a moderate oven. When
they are nearly done, take them out,
split them and bake them again a pale
brown.
Fig layer caks-White part: Two
cups of sugar, two cups of flour, two
thirds cup of sweet milk, whites of five
eggs, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der; bake in two round tins as for jelly
cake. Dark, or fig, part: One cup
brown sugar, one cup flour, one CUE
chopped figs. one-balf cup of sweet milk,
butter size of a walnut, one egg, one
fdQarOOnfrI hoIr5
baked place dark aud light layers alteE-
nately. with little frosting.
A Pretty GeIatine Pudding-A pretty
pudding, which tastes somewhat like
Charlotte russo and Is very ornamental
for dessert. is made according to the fol-
lowing recipe; Pink Relatine is used for
best effect, but the ordinary gelatine
viii do. With the yolks of four eggs, q
pint OF milk and sugar 10 taste, make
boiled custsrd. Having soaked one
third of box of gelstine in q little cold
water for few minutes, dissolve il with
three-fourths of cupfuI of boiling
water. When the custard Is cool add
the gelatine and the whites OF four eggs
beaten stiff; flavor with vanilla, stir all
together and put into mold.
Macaroni with tomato sauce-Naca-
roni with tomato sauce is very good when
cooked as follows: For the sauce put
butter tie size of an egg into the sauce
pan, and when It Is at boiling point
throw in minced onion, q little chopped
parsley and pepper. Cook i've 10 eight
minutes and add hesping tablespoonful
> -four and a little broth or boiling
water. Stir well and again cook FIVE
minutes more. Now pour in a coffee
supful Of stewed and strained tomatoes
aud str all together. Boil half pound
If maearonI in well ssIted boiling wstsr
and drain in the colander, place alter
late layers OF macsroni and sauce in
iish, pouring sauce over the top. Set ID
he oven for q few minutes aud serve
lot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08

The sleeves are very full, the cuff being
| pleated like the waist and ornamented
with the same ruf1ing.
The fashion in skirts shows very little
change at present, for they are as plain
as possible, sometimes trimmed around
the bottom with two velvet bands from
| three to four inches wide, wide braid, or
rows of silk stitching a pretty fashion
has the skirt hemmed up at the bottom
snd machine stitched, it is pleated in
three folds on each hip, drsping the
! plain front in festoons the back breadths
gathered, tight fitting cutaway jacket,
turned back with lapels to show vest of
pale colored cloth. Skirts in soft cling
ing materials are being made with two
or three small founces around the bot
tom. For plain skirt fifteen yards of
| single width material is considered suffi-
cient, including the foundation skirt.
The Grecian style of hair dressing that
has just come in fashion is not becoming
TO all faces nor is the modus understood.
lis wearer must have a small, straight
chin and a low forehead, because so
much is made of the hair It is fringed
on the forehead, and the rest of the hair
Is waved, and rises in three bands to the
back of the head. The hair is drawn ND
in g puff through each band, and per-
haps dagger is worn through the knot
at the top. The bands that confiue the
hair are usually of tortoisesheu. Women
who wear this style must be careful not
to let the knot be too high at the back Of
the head or it will look top heavy.
NOTES.
Black velvet ribbons is the fayorite
style of trimming for lace dresses.
The fashion of dressing small children
in black Is fast dying out, having been
run into the ground by the lovers of ex-
tremes.
Gloves range from eight to ten but
tons for ordinary wear. For evening
dress twenty are not too many.
Jet, bead and pearl embroidery are
used sparingly on dressy dresses, and not
at all on mourning gowns.
White shirt fronts, with standing col
lars and three bows in narrow ribbon
dividing the space between the top
basque button and the collar are much |
worn. The basque is in black
For the seashore or ordinary visiting |
the large round hats with a fall of lace |
all around, are the most elegant head /
gear imaginable.
Pearl gray is much worn in the street
this season. Made perfectly plain, with /
3 touch Of delicate green OF pink in the
hat or spray of lilies in the bodice, il is
an exceedingly fresh toilet.
The flower toques are going. They
have become so disgustingly common !
hat women OF taste are no longer wear
ng them. Black leghoTn hats are
smart, but very unbecoming
ave to few favored mortaIs
Jackets and vests for travelling in the
country are in great favor. The Jacket
msde of the same material as the skirt
md the vest is made Of a lighter shade
4 cloth or pique. These costumes are
xtremely becoming to most figures.
What Is most essential in the making
I the present street skirt is to render
ne back widths fun and 70 leave album
ant aaunt about the ankles. The hips,
fHhout seeming pinehed, should be
raped neatly, and long bias pieces in
srted IN the back breadfhs OF 9 skirt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08
Household.

| Emperor William is said to give closest
attention to details. How well he will
succeed as ruler Is as yet an experl-
ment, but that attention 10 detail is
large factor in success no one viii dsuy
! A tiny pivot lacking the minutest Dart-
tole of oil may destroy the most beautiful
machine, and failure to note seemingly
Insignificant trifies may wreck the more
intricate machinery of a home. Much
at variance with all established opinion
as it may be the gift of systematic
attention to detail is not bestowed upon
ell women, it is an accepted theory that
the mere matter of sex settle, bevond
dispute as fact that every woman can be
q homemaker- AS we'll assume that
every MAJ can be Napoleon OF Caesar,
or any leader who has dominated men.
The kingdom of home has its perplexi-
ties, its rebellions and its diplomatic
conditions that require for successful
solution the same kind of tact
and persistent patience that carry
men TO victory in broader realms.
Unfortunately women are not elected to
the office of homemaker because OF auy
display of quality for the position, but
under the influence OF considerations ex-
terror to this, many assume the duties
with scarce thought of fitness. When
q woman has determined to accept tho
responsibilities of the marriage state she
should Immediately begin the preparatory !
work. it is TO no vife's credit to se-.
81 knew nothing of cooking, of the care |
OF house, of the cost of neces- |
stiles, until 1 married. - Such knouI- /
edge should be acquired; this any |
woman of ordinary intellect can do. She |
may never excel in domestic arts, az a /
homemade she may be an abject failure, /
but ignorance of what is essential il quite |
inexcusable in her although not born the k
genius of q home. For ignorance. and
only thus far, is she excusable, la. be-
yond this sympathy with her weakness is
her due Too ready are the veterans to
censure the young thing who, haYing
been shielded in happy home or busy IN |
the world 8 wide ways, has never known
or not she possesses the genius
Of housekeeping. II is not necessarily
weakness Of character that makes her
unequal 10 cope with the s'heIp, -
heaven save the mark, or 10 prevent
disorder in rooms and discomforts that
sven the husband mentally groans over.
Talents she may possess that would make
her the envy OF her critics and her inner
consciousness is q daily protest against
heir prostitution. Usually ere she has |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08

will render it wider and fuller about the
feet.
The shirts worn by women with their
tailor cut jackets and blazers this season
are an improvement on those of last year.
They have cotton bodies, with pique or
linen fronts. They are also made IN
checked and spotted zephyr. A neat
little silk tie has been specially invented
to wear with them. Tiny gold studs dot
the front, while the cuffs are held to-
gether with link buttons.
Parasols are being made very large to
relieve the immense dimensions of straw
hats, and the wonder is that anybody
with capacious brim would want a par
asol. This same observation doubtless
led to the invention of of the sun screen
which is intended to be carried in place
OF a parasolet to protect one side of the
face or neck from the sun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08
500 PAIRS MENs}0pD PANTS AT SACRIFICE

lai A'"Hn" brown plaid nd'nAhe for uhn""
a"A O0eh"'f' handsome
striped mixed 0'''f pants cut ht'"ysan6
D"k0 pPaan"0 cashmere pants double stitched
500 Medium e article Z - pP
500. "'"P 0'aa v"S"d' silk stitched spring weight
h upe close osed
77. ~ W" "hp0' T"''d silk hnnA"d lat" sFs Ihfs
Medium d"kPn stripe fancy w"ae soft finished ELEGANT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08
SPECIAL OFFERS TO REDUCE STOCK !!

4ch Lawn Flouncng richly embroidered reduced to 45c
4nch Lawn Flouncng, damasse Designs reduced to 65c
4Inch Hemsttch tlouncng, rich and elegant formerly
$l.50, reduced to ST.
45-nch Swiss tlomcng Irish point border interviewer
cords and embroidered, reduced to 95c
ch Swiss Flouncng three of hemstitch and scol-
loped embroidered tucks, reduced to 81 20
4nch Swiss Founcng two of hemstitch and Grecian
border eDcircling, reduced to 81. 25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08

Howard Peak ia xeceiving two mora
car loads rsIieble gas and vapor
stoves; this aaks five car loads thIs
season. Cal d see them and uascn
the subj "a bow beautifully it oper-
stes. AoussSp street.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-25

DUBLlC SALE.
VIII be exposed at public sale AT the Ham
burg farm, on the River Road, miles below
New Castle. aud ~ miles from Bear station,
ON MONDAY, MARGR3RB,
the following property:
head OF horses, mules snd colts. No, |,
Brown Mare, y years Oil. with colt by side. 8
years old No. q. Brown Colt con- .J9saE
Ing years old his spring. No. I. Irongray
Colt, 3 yelrs old in August. Nos. and 8.
81 head sfcattie. 2S head Of mitch cows, IL
q Rheiiers, coming years old; 40 helf-
kEN22V era. coming ytsr old, steer, COM
WM ing 2 years old; Steer, coming 3
bull, thorough bred, q years old; llostein
bull, thorou.h-bret, Years old; Holsteln
calf, thoroughbred, months old. Also "A
sarmina Implements. Osborn binder, In
good order; Champion mower, in good order;
Buckeye mower, In good order; heavy farm
wagon hay bed, corn marker. wheel rake,
nav teddcr, In good order; Irwin hkrrows
Syracuse plow, in good order; hetn IL ton
Nov. in good order: Olislr chilled pillow ono
horse Wiley pillow, q harpoon hay 10 Ks with
Tore aud blocks. 1903 Aeres OF wheat In the
Sii sums under S26 cash. A credit of eIsh,
m ths will be given on all sums over Sgh, by
purcha,er giving bankable note with APPROX
I'd endnrssr, interest added, Or 3per cent Oh
| for cash, sale TO cominepcs at 10 A. NJ.
Wal. II. CLARK, Attorney,
]. NJ. GRGsE.
L, W, stidham q Son, AuciinnserF.
| 2-is-atS std. l2-24-2 e-m2
Daily Republican., 1890-02-25

THE Board OF Education took a sen.
eiblc view OF the flag business las,
night. Tho presentation OF . flag TO
the High School by the Jr. Order OF
American Mechanics on Washington g
birthday was commendable AMI pa
triotic. The motives that inspired the
Patriotic Order Sons OF America to ask
the Board OF Education To become pos.
sessed OF flag for another school were
without doubt no less patriotic, but
the plan proposed inflicted terms upon
the children OF the public schools that
would attract the attention OF tho
scholars from their studies and thereby
be an injury.
But still there is no reason why the
children and their frlends should not
go on in friendly contest for the Gag.
They simply lack the endorsement OF
the Board Of Education officially, but
in heart the feeling Of every member
was in favor OF rally ing 'round the
flag" The refusal of the Board 10
accede to the proposition made by the
Patriotic Order Sons of America, was
inspired by no disrespect. but because
the plain rules of the school forbade
such contests by the children US q
school.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-25
SALE.

Tho subscriber about to quit farming,
viii sell ut pablo sale without reserve,
nj the Pino Grove Farm, on the road
leading from stanton to 0glctown, or ~
THURSDAY. MARCil n 's1at law
ut IL o'clock, NJ, shay snail go on with
horses ana colts. the murderers alone
oo 40 Il o Mil have peace. Auy attempt
6ri,aniorce the laws there now must
only result In bringing on race trou-
bibles. Better let II alone; let the negro
work out his own destiny. II United
States officers are assassinated let them
be assassinated; better by far that this
should 60 than to make the Southern
people angry.
This and much more are not the
exact words Of the Herald, but the
principles act forth in yesterdays issue.
Such views will be repugnant to the
Intelligent and advanced thought Of
the age. The nation can take no step
like that backwards towards the dark
ness Of semi civilization. The voice
Of the Republic will be impotent II II
is not for the enforcement OF Law and
the punishment of criminals.