davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-27

Sportsman'S Goods.

ALWAYS IN TIIE LEAD.
Spadin. Brulher, Lawn Toms, Cool tAis season are
attracting n" attention or tennis players Noer has
40 hne racket appsared as the new slocnm TournA-
mont nor perfect a tennl- bal, as the SuAldlnR
special Tournament. F,ANer- have bat 10 examine
these 70 at once discover their Nle points and to
ceds their superiority all other usa A
visit TO sPAlDISG BROS ~ EIVA1WEy, eau w mAaO
both instructive aud profitable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-27
The score:
-.

Earle, CorkhilI. Three.ba hit-Wilmot Home runs
Earle Luby. Sacrifice hits-StenZe. DAILY. Colin1
Inns Burns Double pI.ys-coopsy and An:On; G%tn:
Arson Cooney. wilmot, Daily. GorkhilI Foutz Coina
Struck out-indrews, Burns Earle Terry. Daily ~.
Two hours. Umpire-Lynch. Attendance-Loo1
\ u. III 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-27

New SSG or. ''''''',.''''''''''',i %
Earned runs-Plitsbnrgh g. New YOrk 3 TWobase
hhs-htrhiey, arToll Eorroram Man, rounor, Brown
tmITe,n"I9 llls-hsck ey; Richardson Home runs
huehne - "utke SiO"E Eases lian,Dn ~ lener Car.
roll Double rlay Mau. tOrcOran and Brckley bases
on Is-Nisner, f0fcorhn Maui Teunr, tore COnnor
whitney NJ by pitcher krefe, o Rour>e struck
9nt-LfleliA Passed Dlig-trown Lott ON bases
Pittsburgh, 4; New YORK, = lime. 2UJ umureE-
Knight aud Jones. Atteuuaure-I.7M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-27

and s2S for the field before the first heat.
After Alicante had made her fast finish. COM
first heat. tho field tickets were worth $40 and
Dawson s25 In the second heat Dawson drew
same time while the mare was evidently dis
tressed. There was no betting after that, and
laWsou won ns no pleasel in 2:2J.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-10
boomers RECON-. ss::..::::,,ee.cnt.

GUTHRIE. Oaklaho,na, Oct. Today
was one of tremendous excitement in
the territorial legislature. The hill
for the permanent location of the cap
ital at Oklahoma City passed the
house yesterday. Before action was
taken in the upper house today. how
ever. motion in the lower house for
reconsideration was adopted. The
friends Of Speaker Daniels lad in
daced him to sign the bill. and Repre-
sentative Perry "as hu.rying over to
the upper house with it. When the en-
emies of the measure discovered this,
the legislature was turned into a
bowling mob. Perry was pursued.
When ovcrtaken in the street some
one yelled, "Hang him. and the
proposition was nearly carried into
effect. The unfortunate legislator can.
WINGED the mob. however, that lie had
handed the bill to Representative Mes.
bitt. and that gentleman made a wild
break down street with the mob in
full pursuit. Nesbit managed t.
distance them for four blocks, when
his strength gave out and lie sur
rendered. The bill was taken back tc
the house, and the speaker. in presence
Of the governor and other witnesses
! erased his signature, saying he signed
the measure under misappreheusion
The United States marshal and Capt
Cavenaugh, comanding the Uuited
States forces. calming the excited
crowd which was still demanding tne
punishment OF Perry and Nesbitt.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-10
Draw;ng 1Ile color line i.

JACKSON, Miss. Oct. In thu con-
stitutional convention yesterday tine
committee to which was referred the
subject of msmorializing congress for
the repeal of tia fifteenth amendment
reported a long set of resolutions.
They set forth that the white and
negro races, though friendly ana homo
genous for all business and industrial
purposes, are widely separated by race
distinctions and prsjudiccs in all polit-
ical and social matters. That tI,cre Is
no well founded hope ola change and
that with such condition there will
ever be conflicts Of greater or less mag
nitude concerning the control Of the
governments Of the states in which
their members arc approximately
equal; that such condition Of inse-
curity is not only great political and
social evil, but also greatly impedes in
dustrial development, and that mas
much as the white people are capable of
conducting and maintaining the gov
ernmrnt of such states and of giving
security and protection to ths whole
people and property thereof, the negro
race (even if its people were educat-
ed) being wholly unequal to such great
responsibility, therefore tits resolved
that it is the deliberate judgement of
the people Of Mississippi that the only
efficient remedy lies in the repeal OF
the fifteenth amendment, whereby
such restrictions and limitations may
be put upon negro suffrage by the Sc.
veral states as may be necessary and
proper for the maintenance Of stable
| governments therein.
The resolutions then request con.
gress to submit the proposition for the
repeal to the states and Mississippi
will cheerfully accept snch reductions
in congressional representation as ma,
he reasonable and justin view Of til.
diminished vote consequent upon suct
repeal.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-10

Before many weeks the campaign
will be fairly on in Fall River county.
The two tickets will be nominated,
aud thereafter. u,;iil November 4.
every thing will be bent in the direc-
ton of getting Votes. How SHALL the
campaign be conducted? Will the
from house to house plan be resorted
10, .vherc candidate can tell one man
cne thing and his neighhor another, or
will the campaign be conducted as a
campaign cf principle, in which the
principles Of the parties will be l.on
estly, publicly and fairly discussed: ,
The STAR is not ashamed to campaign
upon party principles. The STAR does
net maintain .i.at the republican party
is perfect. Parties are institutions of
h:tman origin, AID like all t.,itg> lu-
man has ;ts i,.,l,erfcetions. But th,.
republican party has been the nearest
right Of any party. 1t is to-day advo-
eating the r;::hs more tlsan amy other
i;,it;:.;, oi Organization. an, To-. HAT vc::-
sen the .araE is willing to max party
c., n,NHi@n. We le!;eva t!.at the he
publican Central Committee si.oali ar
range for series of mcetlnes i'll the
county. The republican candidates
can make the campaign. ans! it mag be
that some Of the state speakers eau he
ina,:ced 10 coli.e here and deliver oi..
or two speeches. The republican, pat.
ty Of Fall River county is stron2
enough 10 elect Il full ticket ii t'.e par
t. organizes and stand; together. sni
i'll tins connection it may be we'll 10 sa;
that the republican county convention
has Il responsible :uty to perform
that its t1mtv is To place count,
t;cketin the field ,l.a! can command til,
confidence an.l support Of the entir,
party. Il tins il nat done the ccnven
ton will he responsible therefor
Personal interests shomll be !a,d aside
and tile s;ocl Of tl,e party onl,
consulted We believe that IL iickc
can be mad. that will receiy
the support of the united party. III
question is, will it be done? Ssbe.
candid Judgment should dictate ever,
action.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-10
The Real and borrowed Names of No
ted American Ili.n,arlsts.

'..,os'l Billings" Henry w. Shaw.
"ana.ew Jack Downing" Seba II.
Smith.
.Arssmus Ward" Charles Farrar
Browne.
"I,ill Arp" Charles H. Smith.
Cath, George Alfred Townsend.
';Tat Contributor" A. Miner Girls
wold.
"Iiawkeyc Man." Robert J .Durdette.
"iiowsdj,i,' George William Curtis.
like Marvel,' Donald Grant Mitch
ell.
"Jamcs Yellowp!usl.," William II.
Thackerey.
sJohn Paul" Charles II. Webb.
John Phoenix, Captain George Fl.
Derby.
"aiark Twain" Samuel l.. Clemens.
MAX Adler" Charles II. Clark.
ELI Perkins, Melville D. London
petroleum Y. Nasty" David Locke.
sI,ill Nyc," William J.. Nye.
"Nym Crynkle," Andrew e. Wheel
er.
.Old ST.. Samuel W. Small.
'.Orphcus G. Kerr Robert II. New
we'll.
.Pelig wales.' William A. Crofut
"Peter Pym'ey," Sidney Smith.
"sliles O'Reiliy." Chas. g. Halpin.
"Peter Farley" H. G. Goodrich.
1Ned Bnntine." Colonel .Jndson.
"Rrick Pomery,' NJ. NJ. Pomeroy.
"Josiah Aliens Wife," Marietta liol
10. X. Philander Doesticks," Morti,
Thompson.
Shellabar.
"spoopendykc," Stanley Huntlev.
"Uncle Remus," Joel Chandler Har
ris.
"Hosea B,gelow," James Russell
Lowell.
aFanny Fern" Sara Payson Willis
Grandfather Lickshinge," Rober
W. Criswell.
IN. Quad" Charles b. Lewis,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-10

II. NJ. Sproul, chairman of the sem
atorial committee in a letter to the
Herald. after asserting that Custer
county alone constitutes the first sena-
torial district and lot of other trash
winds up his letter by saying: Fall
River now has an opportunity TO send
up her four delegates and the only
thing we are afraid of hearing drop will
be the four delegates thus sent This
only confirms the belief heretofore en-
tertained by the STAR there had been a
deliberate purpose to shut out Fall
River county from this convention.
The SrARjust simply announces that If
Custer county republicans propose to
tramp on us she will hear something
drop. Fall River county republicans
come pretty near knowing when they
are used right. There is no law of par
ty fealty that will compel people to
support man they have no part in
nominating and if Custer county re-
pub!icans insist that Fall River is not
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-10

1t begins to look as though Custer
county was afraid of Fall River. The
senatorial convention was first called
so that Fall River would he shut ont,
bat changed TO later date. The
chairman Of the central committee,
however, threatens that the del
gates from Fall River are l;'sly to
drop" Now comes the Hclmosa
Pilot with ,!.e following:
Cluster court. is conceded the SEN
a.or, and that being the case there
is no reason for del,arring Fall River
county, provi,ling Fall River sends
delegates here who will! abide hy that
concession.
Providing YES; that is sool
word, lat theoretically we may CON-
clucc that ii Fall River county dele
gates do not agree to the concession
THAT they are to lie shut out. There
is the whole thing in Il nut she'll. Gus
ter county says to Fall River. .'You
may come in if you DO as we say >
There is ou!y one Interpretation, and
that is that Custer county knows Fall
Rivers abilities ans! is afraid of her.
Let them keep up this policy. and they
will pyoyethat when they had beer
used decent ttcy did lot have sense
enough TO appreciate 1T.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-10

The Sioux City Journal scores a
point for protective tariff in the fol-
lowing: ".A mill to make tin plate
has already started up in St. Louis.
Formerly when American mills
would start up The British tin plate
trust would put the prices down below
the cost Of production until they
had stamped out competition. Then
the price would go up again. This
sort of thing has got to stop now.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-10

An exchange aptly illustrates the
difference between free trade and
reciprocity thus: "If Canadian
farmer brings load OF potatoes into
the ei;y of Buffalo, sells ti.en, o"t, puts
the moMcy Inio his pocket and le-
crosses The border without purc|.a:;ins !,
any American good;--tl.at is free
trade. II. however, upon selling his
potatoes, he purchases american goods
to TIE amount Of tic val;,e os hi
l,ot :ts.s-. .hat is rec;procity.'
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-10
A Vail or the unapp, ecia,ed.

A Vail Of the unappl eciated.
The rocts all have eung their songs In tone of
loving praise,
OF nshtin' men and all that get, for countless
years and days,
Until think Its almost time to snake Pegasus
prance
In ringin in some word fos them an never had
chance.
know dozen fxllcrs now, that somehow stayed
behind,
Aud why, no one could never tell, fer they was
men of mind,
All braiay men and eta:es.nen, too, rs modern
statesmen go.
But somehow. in t;iis crooked world, they've
never !.at! no snaw.
There's old Jim Potts, what ought To be in Con
g,ess right TO-DAY,
He hahn head fer business could never make
il pay:
In: :.hep i. cnmes .n tariff, or internal revenue,
Now ys.t old Jim lie tocsn'. know, aint wo.,h
aiuuSin through.
Bat pore cl. dim Ia brainy man, have eai,.
bc!orr,,
And scvcrel u'nrr tinc!udin' me, set round tn,
grocery etuir,
Lights,
And vi. fss,'r ,w the workinsman j. !os;n' ail
his riys.ts.
nut yet, viii. sii onr good hard sense, so,e lou'l
and windy c:,ss
Gan l,u, a =,ants' collar on, and r.irs little
fIss,
AID ever yno,y fo,k- to him, ard lauls him to
the sky.
And leaves ns men of soli., worth plum stranded
high AID dry.
/ Iuaianannlis lnnrnni.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-10

Roger Q Milis in his northwest
speeches maintain that Free trade is
death to trusts, and yet word comes
from free trade England that The
hardsl,ips Of the working classes in
England are being increased in that
coal is higher this year than usual
through tho restrictions placed npon
t.lc output by tile e2'leries. Can it be
possible that coal trust has leen
formed III free trade England? II not
IL trust, what accounts for the restrict
ION?
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-10

a part of the 41st senatorial district
Custer county republicans cannot ex-
pect that Fall River county republicans
will vote for The man they put in NOM
nation. There is no fool like an old
mossbank fool that can't see farther
than the end OF his nose.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-10
L,.,up Accidents.

Some people have the notion
that any coal oil lamp is safe, pro-
vided the best quality of oil is
used. A very large proportion OF
our population must use kerosene
lamps, and they must have cheap
oil. tits among such people that
lamp accidents are most common,
and many a life is lost. In the
Scientific American we find the
following causes of explosions, as
investigated and reported to the
government department of eXplo-
sives, careful perusal Of which
may save an accident.
I. Rapidly carrying or moving a
lamp, SO as to agitate the oil,
causes mixture of vapor and air
to make it's escape from the lamp
in close proximity to the flame, and
by becoming ignited, determines
the explosion of the mixture exist
ing in the reservoir.
2. Existence OF an imperfectly
closed filling aperture in the lamp
reservoir favors explosion, owing
to a vapor and air mixture being
formed.
3. A sudden cooling OF the lamp,
owing to exposure to a draught,
may give rise to an inrush of air,
whereby the air space in the reser-
voir is charged with highly ex-
plosive mixture, and the flame of
the lamp may at the same time be
forced into the air space. Blow
ing down the chimney to extin-
guisl the lamp has the same effect;
and il the wick be lowered very
much, or tho flame is otherwise
much reduced in size, the lamp
may become much heated, and its
susceptibility to the effects de-
scribed will be increased. Explo-
sion in these cases is favored bv
the air passage being obstructed
by dirt or charred wick; by the
wick not being long enough to
reach the bottom of the oil reser.
voir, and if the lamp is allowed to
burn until the surface of the oil is
scarcely level with the end of tho
wick.
4. The accidental dropping oI
the burning wick into the oil rescr
voir is fruitful source of explo
sions.
S. If the flashing point of tl.t
oil used be just near the legal min
imum, vapor is given off compare
lively freely, but the mixture of va
por and oil in the reservoir will
probably be feebly explosive i,
consequence Of the presence of al
excess of the vapor; but if th,
flashing point of the oil be com
paratively high, the vapor will b,
less readily or copiousiy produce,
and the vapcrous mixture be NOR,
violently explosive. The effect
are more VIOLENT if the quantity o
oil in the lamp is small, and oil o
LiSh llasnlnS Polnt is more llkel,
to cause heating of the lamp thai
one of low flashing point, in con
sequence of higher temperat,ir
developed by the former and Of tn
greater difficulty with which som
oils of that description a-e con
veyed to the fame by the wick
1t therefore follows that safety j,
the use of mineral oil lamps is nc
to be secured simply by the en-
ployment of oils of high hasiin
points.
Sir T. Abel and Mr.. Rcdwoo,
state that loosely plated wick G
long staple cotton draws up til
oil freely and regularly, and is a
together better and safer than
tightly plated wick.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-10
T,,rninv Ono's I,.cIk.

Editor Dana says that he never TUNED
his back on friend or foe. Il may be stated
that very few men ever undertook this fent.
Toturn Jour back on q friend is foolish sand
especially Il the foe Weafs numSs .
brogsns. II. II
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-10

The Aberdeen .s;a,c Democrat has
this triplet nail d to its masthead:
I, ,,.p T,y'., an, I, ,,',s reform.
When the votes are counted we don't
doubt but that the election in South
Dakota will trip both Taylor and DEM
ocratic tariff reform.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-10
Fences af.de of Son st.el.

Anew fence is made Of soft steel. cut
while in the plate and drawn out after the
fashion of paper love baskets. It is pro
posed also to make iron lathing by tho same
process, which, it is said, will be frc-resist-
INK and capable Of being bent and ham,
mered into corners and around curves In 8
way to put wood quite out Of countenance.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-10
When to Advertise.

When a man pays out good, large
round dollars at the end Of
month for advertising, he wants to
know what he got for it besides hav-
ing his name in the paper.
He knows, or he ought to, that there
is sas much chance for good judgment
in his advertising as in any other part
of his business. He knows also, If he
has kept pace with the mes,that when
advertising. is done we'll, it is the best
Investment he cam possibly make.
Then what aust he look to, to get
something in reLurn for his dollar?
Something, that will give him his
money back and in return bring GUS
toners who deslrc to buy and have
found that you advertise just what
they are in need Of. 8
There are great many things which
he should take into consideration, but
the most important points are: WHEEE
to advertise; How TO advertise: WHAT
TO advertise.
WHERE TO ADV ERTISE.
II has been thoroughly and salts
factorily demonstrated that no medium
OF method that has yet been devised
comes up to thu daily newspaper.
Every intelligent man and woman
reads Il newspaper. An advertisement
iu local daily partakes in q measure
of the standing and influence Of the
merchant whose advertisement appears
therein. 1t hasa Weight which no
other me.l;,;,l can give.
HOW To ADVERTISE.
The ysry first principle which an
advertiser must lay down as The law
lii writing advertisements is to tell the
truth. Style and grammar are good
tliinss, but they amount to nothing
in an advertisement unless they tell
the truth. A cheat advertiser may
get ahead Of you a while, but at the
end of a year your balance will be
found on the right s,ds of your ledger
Say what you have to say, then stick
to IL and live up to his word. After
this make your advertisement as at
tt active as possible.
| WHAT TO ADVERTISE.
| This seems to be q simpls matter
But it isn't. There are more people ad
vcrtising winter goods III summer ant
rice ,ersa, than YOU have any idea Of
What and when to advertise depend
entirely upon your business. The mer
chant should as rule advertise for t.,
present. Don't fire away good ammuni
lion that costs money ON something tina
IKE public may be in need Of i'll the flu
tarc.
| Advertising is like q rolling snow
ball-it keeps growing faster as i
grows larger and a business or aYticl
once thoroughly advertised sticks i,
the minds Of people long after all ad
vertlaing has stopped.
Now, to ao honest, when you have a,
article to sell, or wish TO give the dcs
cription and price Of IL new stock an
style of goods, pnt Your advertisement
in the local newspaper, where .hc per
pie can have it carried to their home
and see it along side of the news rela
tive 10 The city and people. Tits so,
of advertising pays the merchant Oh
hundred cents on the dollar. Wo be
licye we are justified IN saying that
is the only kind that psrfcets an advar
tango t. the purchaser as also the mel
chant who ;.lvertiscs.-Er.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-10-10

As rule the straw vote Is unsat,s-
factor. and cliestnutty. However,
yesterday. one of unusual character
was taken on board the train bearing
home the ladies from the W. C. r. U.
gathering at Madison. There were
many prominent ladies On board,
among them Mrs. Barker and Mrs.
Picker. The ladies are. as a rule,
more interested in woman's Suffrage
than in capital matters. Ayoung lady
of Gettysburg. concluded to poll the
train. ladies ard gentlemen, on the
woman's suffrage question. The vote
STOOL fourteen for anl eight against.
Ii was decided that Il vote on capital
sentiment might as we'll be taken, and
on this {. number decided to vote that
did not on the other heat. This vote
stood twenty two to nine III favor OF
Pierre. That's ail.-Pic,1p Free Press
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26

STEM nj slow poclechy nj
rozsadku.. .ona lu1 ME 2yfa...
| to byfa jedyna ma mi
fosc, jake zas dalsze zycie,
czemuz nam opisywac, MOI
czytelniku, nudae, chtodae,
obojetae, &ycie truple, alez
przecie ! W MEM So rozkosze.
TAX, So!
Nam nleraz chwlle pociechy
nalprzod gdy...
Lecz co tam o tenn movie;
wysmielibyscle starego VIE
klein / clepien;ami zfamanego
zofnierza.
-Hei cygar, kieliszek wilma!
KONIEC
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26
l. A r S T W O
MA
Ma ca!em swiecie jest tylko
Jedno lekarstwo, DR.. Heinego
zfoty specytik Or. Holmes
Golden Spccifik).

Moze bye danem W flizance
kawv Tub herbaty, be- w1edzy "a.
zyN a.lacego. a sprowadza kuracya
szyoha' l trwat?}, zarowno czy pa
event lest um1arkowanym pijakiem,
czy nafogowym opojem. Tysiace
opoJow zostafo wyleczonych z / o.
tym specy fl klem W swoiei
kawle bez ich wiedzy, a dzisiai
onl NIGGA sic powstrzymaG cd pa.
ionych trunkow z w%fasnej wolf.
Zazywanie tego lekarstwa ME W.
wofuje zadnego szkodllwego skut-
ku. Ia wyleczenie sic reczy. Ze}os-
Gle sic 20 cyrkularze i blizsze
szczeg6fy. Adresowac w z%anfaniu:
GOLDEN SPECIFIC co. 1s5
Race Street. Cincinnati O.