davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-10

Runs earnsd-cincnnAtL, o; Brooklyn L Twe,enss
Sssss-LahaIn browning olsts smith GoIlins G GIif-
Collins and Foutx First base onlb a!ls.By RadbouIne
Il By HemmibE u SAcIinos hits-Holliday (2l Reilly,
Browning Struck out-By Radbourns,A Passed balls
KinsloW .. Wild pitch-Hsmming. Tims-I;oo Ua'
pte-hcQuad. AueDdancs-Lo<a.
CHICAGO, II; FuILApELrHA, O.
CnIcAGo July with the score At TO IN ChoAgos
favor. PhiadslphiA's new pitcher Cassian. was re-
The sun., 1891-07-10
ENGLISH TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Miss bod Wins tho Ladies' Singles By
Two to Love.
LONDON. July 9.-Miss bod won the ladies'
lawn tennis championship to-day beating
Mrs. Ildvard by q score OF two to lovo.
Tho Baddeleys won the doubles. beating
Stoker and PIN.
The sun., 1891-07-10
a Bicycle War.

CHICAGO July O There 10 formidable movement on
foot here to break from the League Of American
wheslmen and organize the Western Cyclists Lsasus
its eepton tho project contsmpates the union OF
cities wherein there are associated cycling olubS 4
heads Of the different associated cycling clubs and
formulate rules and by yAws unlike those governing
tho League OF American Wheelmsn.
The sun., 1891-07-10
sy.a ANA one.so former IssrsssS S:s. z.
man, howevsr The score;
snrlaprIvr,A.

Earned runs-chicneo. 81 Philadelphia 3 Iwobsss
hit-Delehanty. Three.base hits--Ryan, 0umbert
stolen s.awiimos cG IumbsEt pouSs plaza "a
Browb bases on ils-On Gsssian. .; OF oumbsrt 3;
on Thornton Struck out-By Gumbert Q: by Cassisn
l. wild pitch-CassiaD. Time-i;tu Umpirss-bAuin
and Powers Attendance-2,5oO
CLEVELAND. Il; sosror, 4
CLryELAsp, July p.-Boston had six successive vic.
tores to her expected TO take the seventh to
day Cleveland got the hy hard batting and on
account of tho OF Long and Nash. The seorei
The sun., 1891-07-10
CINCINNATI, II: BROOKLYN. 6.

CINCINNATI, July 0.-Like q couple OF glad
as sns kSas
old.time Toes went down the line 10 the finish
batiss q the year and W the @ Work Of the On:
iiiiss oi ne valley with few sprays oi golden
fnG IN sSas
Thst was q the if!h, after the Reds BY stries
seHss Fl ssss WIZ yR ss'' bad held Capt
fsseSsd tat ia his HH lat az and slaeEed bssser
Burns essayed to sacrifice. and the ball went
e sS @ sosd sd essssa ssSns shes4 Sna
subsequent spelling oi Foutz's looks at home.
Hsss ssss &sr "A % irens soSE S.sa' y sp% W 4
With WITH the iieing:runs. and then to make mat.
ters worse, alter Collins had struck OUT. Clark
male an utterly useless Wild throw past third
Sss Tas sfafBs s. q hs fs0Eh Efas mt
as WSd' Grn s0S
with Reilly's. single the gladiator Iourneyed
6f es%s s%h acna Mh % s ssss q h halls Ths fna
gave every bag a tenant and only one man was
Ss %odd had 81! the waa %.ds i Sh s
@ On @Balis and an error oinsinnsti was only abe Sl
IT, sna PiaEnssy,s s 81. e sisSs % ssHt 6!% home.
and dt1 he horizSn srew bissRsr Than crow Il
was Brooklyn's last. Smith caught Pink.
ney after Burns's tap, and the latter was
Cincinnati moved up on Latham's clear drive
to the score, board for four bags MePhee
IesobsL third IL the seventh PRa Smith ~.
With double, and McPhee followed with a
banged the ball into left and both zen scored.
A fumblp by Ward. wild throws by Kinsloy
the Red total to Ave. The score;
The sun., 1891-07-10

Next Sundays Cinoinn natt Athletic game At Ridge.
wood has been cancelled
MILWAUKEE, July 81. Palmer o'NsilL President Of
the Pittsburgh National League Baseball Club to-day
In getting ShugArt short OF the Mime
apolh Club. He paid the latter club Sa.OoJ.
The sun., 1891-07-10
Tho American Association.

The American Association.
The st. Louis Club arc again IN the lead in
tue American Association. Yesterdays scores
were:
StALouis. 4: Boston.9.
Athletics, 8; Cincinnati, s.
Baltimore. 8; Louisville. O.
Washington. 8; Columbus, Z.
The sun., 1891-07-10
I.srgaa Mas ChalIe.xsd Corbet.

John LarEAn Of the Duluth Club has challenged
j. CofbeV three miles with turn single sculA
At Duluth % New Yorf. for $500 side
The sun., 1891-07-10

Ss s o..s. a:.. sssd''
The sun., 1891-07-10

LOUISVILLE.

Van HsItren Thres-base hIts-wslch First base on
error-Louisvtl Bases on bai-oh Stratt0n l. Left
bases. BssToss 'o Lousyls sac,inss hts.
lahon. $. Double play-Gibsrt Worden and Robin
son wild pich-stratton. stolen bases-Baltimore. s
Time-i:5o Umpro-Ferguson.
WASHINGTON. 8; CoLDnBua
WARRINGTON. July a.-Knell was batted hard to-day.
and the homo won. The score:
The sun., 1891-07-10

Baseball, Polo Ground, To-day.
oerhAms Va picked nine old Mets, st< Adm s5e.--<sv
The sun., 1891-07-10
Washington. 8; Columl


Bosros. July a.-Al the Browns are in high feather
upnight and they have good cause to feel ticklod.
they had won two OF tho hardest fought games ever
pyed In the face Of seeming npossiGilitisS and had
forced the crack oeAnsAters to bow their heads for
ssaond time this season. The scora:
The sun., 1891-07-10

Earned iruns-WashnRtou. s Twsbass hits-Alvord
(2) Mcclure. Three base hits. McQussrM Aivord,
wheeiock Croois and Leblanc (ai Stolen bssssSiist.
neld,, whesook. Bases on baIs-on Freeman. 8: on
struck out-By Freeman. 3; by KneiL q Wild pitch
Freeman. 1ims-I:oS. Umpre-DavtA
The sun., 1891-07-10
Entries at Brighton Beach.

An attractive programme of 70 offered to-
day at Brighton. LonRstrset Tea Tray Prlncs Royal
and Reclaro named to start for the purse at
mile and furlonE Tho entries In full follow:
First Raee-Purse $500; for madens three years and
Grand Duke ii2 Little Willie ila Ella H. ReldinR ii2
lOs Toss Up lna AiIs. lO3; Idea lO3; wiroy, I03;
Second Race-Purss $500 selling: for two yea r. oil is
Matte iismton nl!y. I4s; Ivy. lo5; Peruvian, i0a
SPARK lGD Pedestrian. 100; vocas, 90. Caution, sb;
Third R.ce-pur.s $500: three four!hs Of = mile.
Sparkling no; seadrft no. Fernwood ITO; Tanner,
lio P.Iis,ds % iio nog'son no Subian iio: Belle.
Io Vintage Time nily loo Kitty T. los; Cecilia IO5;
Fourth kaoo5Pur,e 81 100; selling; one and one six.
teenth mile st. John ~; Longford, ll7 Golden
Keel it; Joe Courtney lo7; Roger iO4: Rover. iO2:
Fifth Race Purse ,eoo: mile and furlong. Long.
street. III; Tea Tray ia; Prince Royal li4 Reclaro,
l07.
fnrlonRs Merden no; Iizzio, III; Alarm belle ms;
Miss Covtlle los; ballad, lo5 Bayhoo iO5; Laurin.
SKA. l05 Oertio D. los
Seventh Race-Pnrse $500; selling; one and quarter
miles s. Lux ia'; Kern ~; Giendale, ins; Brian
mede. iOa; B. Il Million %; Henry George. lol
The sun., 1891-07-10

hits-Beetioy. Carroll Thres base hit-5 Rouike sac
asSstI Whisliss First base on srrors-Pittsbursh a
new YORK, l. Erst base on bals-Pit.bureh. q New
hs..s s-bscklsy IaIlon q. Ksefs, srgek outU7;pi.s.
pitchcd 6ail.-Tiernan. wild pltch-Keefo. Left on
7; New York. Z. Umpirs-Lynch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-28
a Wonder Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, a young man of
Burlington, Ohio, states that he has been
under the care of two prominent physi-
clans, and used their treatment until he
was not able to get around. They pro-
nounced his case to be Consumption and
incurable. He was persuaded TO try DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds and at that time was
not able to walk across the street without
resting. He found, before he had used
half of dollar bottle, that he was much
better; he continued TO use itand is today
enjoying good health. If you have any
Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble try 1t.
We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle
free at Dreiss, Thompson & Co.'S drug
store. H-22 / m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-28
The Girl Who is Welcome.

From the Ladies' Home Journal.
The welcome guest is the girl who,
knowing the hour for breakfast, APP
pears at the table at the proper time,
does not keep others waiting, and
does not get in the way by being down
half an hour before her hostess APP
pears.
The welcome guest is the girl who,
If there arenot many servants in the
house, has sufficient energy to take
care OF her own room while she is
visiting; and If there are people whose
duty it is, she makes that duty as
light as possible for them, by putting
away her own belongings, and in this
way not necessitating extra work.
The welcome guest Is the one who
knows how to be pleasant to every
member of the family, and who yet
has tact enough to retire from a room
when some special family affair is
under discussion.
The welcome guest is the one who
does not find children dissgreeable,
or the various pets of the household,
things to be dreaded.
The welcome guest is the one who
when her hostess is busy, can ente :
tain herself with book, q bit of sew,
ing, or the writing of a letter.
The welcome guest is the one who,
when her friends come to see her,
does not disarrange the household in
which she is staying, that she may
entertain them.
The welcome guest Is the one who,
having broken the bread and eaten
the salt of her friend, has set before
her lips a seal of silence, SO that
when she goes from the house she re-
peats nothing but the agreeable
things that she has seen.
This is the welcome guest, the one
to whom we say good-by with regret,
and to whom we call out welcome
with the lips and from the heart.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-28
Copyrighted and Illustrated.
A Girls Vocabulary.
From Harper's Bazaar

From Harper's Bazaar.
A certain father constantly told his
daughters, "giris get new words into
your vocabulariesln 1t was plain his
admonition was needed. Seldom W ere
girls met whose language was as va
rled and picturesque as theirs. They
were never at a loss to express exact
ly what they intended. They used
digerent phrases to describe the
different feelings and sensa-
tions, and the proper one appeared
where 1t was needed. After talking
to the average girl, to whom every
thing is "a yfully sweet" or simply
dreadful" and whose terms for Joy or
grief, assent or denial, can be conf
IDENTIFY predicted, 1t was q pleasure as
well as relief to listen to these
bright young people, whose CONVEX
sation showed what might be &C.
complished with little effort.
The English language, made up, as
1t ls, OF words derived from the prin-
cipaI languages of the world, holds
immense possibilities for the student.
Those able to speak or write it easily,
who have a ready command of a cor.
rect phraseology, possess a power
quickly recognized and strongly felt.
And it Is a power which sufficient
amount of study can give to those
willing to take the trouble to acquire
it.
Every one may not be able to write
freely and with the most agreea BILE
effect to the reader, although, with
the requisite amount of pains, more
could be done in this direction than
most people suppose. But it is al
least possible for young people-and
some older peopl "get few new
words into their ocabularies." A
book of synonyms is an easily acces.
sible help. l could teach a few ad.
Jectives besides those in every day
use, which are frequently worn
threadbare. Indeed, some of these
stock phrases have become meaning.
less. A family which established 8
fine for the use of any of them, coupled
with reward for q clever application
of new word, might institute a re
form which would spread, as do tn,
ripples, until it covered q whole cor
ner of society's millpond.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-28
Covers for Earnings.

From the jewelers. Weekly.
Surprising it is that shells or little
coverings for dinmond earrings are
not more worn in this country. The
safest place to carry the precious gems
is in the ears, but during the day,
particularly in the morning, these
little shells, either in black or SUBJ
dued colors, look well. They conceal
the brIlliancy of the diamonds. that
should really be shown only when a
lady is in full dress or very elegantly
attired. One could go shopping, ETC.,
and these modest shell earrings
would attract no attention whatever.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-28
A WATERY GRAVE.

Ignominious Wind Up or Stone
Mason Justrs spree.
The ighborhood of the Crystal
Ice factory was thrown into state OF
excitement yesterday afternoon, by .
case of drowning in the mill race,
flowing through the property of the
ice company. A few minutes after
six O'Clock, some women and children
landing on the bridge over the mill
race, on Ninth street, noticed the
body of a man floating down the cur
rent of the race. They immediately
raised an alarm, and the men OF the
factory rushed to the scene. A young
boy named Claude Houston, living
close by, noticed the form of a man
floating down stream. The surface of
tine water here Is smooth, with q very
swift undercurrent, which continually
brought the body to the surface, CIV
ing the appearance as though the
body was sinking for the last time.
Young Houston, with hat. clothes
and shoes on, leaped into the water
and brought the body, yet quivering
with lingering spark of vitality, to
land. Meanwhile the mounted pc.
lice, and Drs. Trollinger, Simpson,
McDaniels and Bland, were also sum-
moned. Every effort was made to
restore the body, but of no avail. An
ton Adam, the coroner, was then
notified. He viewed the body and
issued a coroner's certificate.
The body was identified by some
spectators as that of German stone
mason named John Justi, living on
Lamar street. A son of the deceased
then arrived who identified the re.
mains rs those of his father. They
were removed TO the house of his son
on Lamar street, from which place
they will be inferred today.
The deceased was 81 years of age, q
stone mason by trade. He had of late
been addicted to drink, and his
drowning was the sad wind up of a
spree which he had inaugurated but
few days since. The drowning,
from the testimony of parties in Zum-
berge's saloon on Austin street which
he had left quarter of an hour be-
fore his death, was evidently iDten-
tional 1t Is stated that he had CALL
ed for his bill, stating that he wanted
his children to pay it. He then left,
telling the bar keeper to look for
would be found. Then Mr.. JUST
wendell his way along Tenth street
towards thu river, crossing the mill
race over the stone arch near that
street, and proceeded along the mill
race half way toward Ninth street.
Here some boys found his coat and
hat and the scene showed signs Of q
struggle, indications that the man
had stumbled down the steep bank,
which leads to the foot path of the
river and lost his hat and cane by &C.
cident, rather than an intentional
case of drowning. The body then
floated an entire block, from half way
between Tenth and Ninth to half
way between Ninth and Eighth
streets, before it was taken ashore.
Excepting the dark hue of the face
and neck from suffocation. the feat
ures were very natural and the re-
mains were easily iden titled by those
who had seen the man in life. He
leaves several grown children, his
wife having died some five years
since.
The coroner's verdict in the case
was that it was case of accidental
drowning, rather than suicide. The
funeral occurred this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-28
A Panacea for Bad Business.

Quoth an Albany merchant to re-
porter for The Press: "When ! hear
merchants complain about bad bust
ness make up my mind that they do
not advertise. Some people have an
idea that all that is necessary is to
get a stock and hang out a sign, after
which crowds will flock in. 1 often
think that such people have an idea
that Barnum could fill his immense
canvas just as we'll by putting out a
four by six dodger."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-28
GUARANTEED CURE FOR LA GRIPPE,

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell you DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
La Grippe and will use the remedy accord
ing to directions, giving it fair trial,
and experience no benefit, you may return
the bottle and have your money refunded.
We make this offer because of the won
derful success of DIR. Kings New DiscoV-
cry during last seasons epidemic, Have
heard of no case in which it failed. Try
it. Trial BOTTLES free at DreisS, ThOmp-
son & Co.'S drug store. Large size SOC
and 81 90. 5-l1-1ml
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-28
Mac Is In Chicago.
Editor DAILY LIGHT.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, May %, 1891.
1t is q month since my arrival here
in the worlds fair city, and as many
of my friends in the Alamo city wish.
ed to hear at times what progress
they are making for Americas grand.
est event, considered it advisable to
ask the favor of little space in the
LIGHTS columns.
/ have been out to the grounds
where the structures are under head
way, and they are something grand
in size and very substantial, and as
to the grounds one has a beautiful
view of the lake on the east and on
the north is bounded by Jacks on park,
on the south by Pullman, and west by
the railroad tracks. Ever since our
arrival here it has been ra ther
cold and something like aTexas north
or would come out of Lake Michigan
which would make fellow hustle
for an overcoat, and wish that he had
never left Texas.
The other day, while walking down
Wabash Ave-, 1 happened TO run
across a sign that read, Alamo Coal
Co." Well, I passed, and came very
near asking that coal sign, when
did you leave Texas, or San An.
tonio?' and if it was acquainted with
Charley Campbell, the drug store
man, and if it knew that they had
an electric fire alarm system and
paid department-and oh, how 1
wished l was near the original
Alamo.
This is the season of restlessness
and unreasonable house changing,
and in Chicago everybody seems
bound on moving, also notice that
great many of the old time buildings
are being torn down and replaced by
structures. two and three stories
above the skies, all of Them fire
proof, the material being iron and
clay. The Masonic temple is one OF
these, it being twenty stories high,
and situated at the corner Of Ran.
dolph and State streets. Iron seems
to have taken the place of timber, in
building, here, for all viaducts and
bridges are built of stone
and iron, also the new buildings
now under construction. Since Mayor
Washburn has taken charge of affairs
things have taken quite sudden
change, for the gamblers are really
frozen out and quite a number have
left for other fields. Also it is fact
that all of the saloons close on Sun.
day and at II o'clock at night, and
one would hardly think that they
were in that wicked city, Chicago.
AS to accommodations and transpor-
tation during the fair think that the
city will have lots Of room for all wis.,
itors, and the elevated roads, with
the cable lines on the south side and
all surface roads leading to the
grounds will be ample TO accommo-
date millions OF people daily. Times
srepretty lively, and money, although
plenty, might improve. Crops are
reported backward and the late
spring has hurt the fruit crop
considerably in Michigan. The
northwests wants rain very badly
and all that Texas wants, is to let
these people know that she has the
finest climate in all the states, besides
other advantages, and then she will
have one of the largest immigrations
any part OF the country has ever re-
ceived. So let us have a good repre-
sentaEion at the worlds talr, that the
world can learn of the beautiful
things in Texas.
D. w. MCKILLIP.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-28
Still IN the Ring.

The 5. A. Blue Baseball club have
made big change in their nine. the
following members have signed:
]. Dugosh, A. Quasso, Z. Hill, R.
Hutchenreiter, Z. Cheislick, g..
Rosen berg, H. Kupper, D. Henry, G..
Smith, G. Quasso. A. Quasso, cap
tain; ]. Dugosh, assistant captain; A.
Baker, Manager. Send challenges to
a. Quasso, No. % West Commerce
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-28
The Grand Jury.

The following are the grand jury
men for the June term: Mic. Cosgrove
Juan A. Chavez, Chas. L. DIgno.
witty, Geo. Dullnig, w. J. Edwards,
Henry Elmendort, A. J. Fry, W.P.
Gerters, Thos. Kiolbassa, Alt Mussey,
Leonardo Cara, J. w. Presnall, Nor
ril Poor, JnO. B. Walter, John Wick
land, Alex sinclair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-28
For San Marcos

The San Antonio baseball club will
play at San Marcos Friday and at
Austin Saturday. They leave on to
morrow mornings train. The nine is
as follows: Phelan, Mosebach, True
hart, Crevenstien, Butler, Koerps,
McAdoo, Boyle, Fields.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-28
Low PRICES! new GOODS !

Brussels carpets soc, worth CSC.
Kitchen Safes S. So, worth $4.25.
Side boards $500, worth $1,000.
Chiffonieres $1l.75, worth Sl4.00
Wire window screens, zoe and 81.
Bar Frames 35c and upward.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-28
LAuRELI,E OIL

Prevents tendency to wrinkles or ageing
of the skin. Prevents whitening of the
skin or drying up of the flesh. Natures
wonder for preserving youth and fresh
ness. S1.O0l 0rge bottles at druggists. %
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-28
LII. Killing.

Sign of the Golden:Star,..4 ALB North
street. Tin Roofing at $3.50
Cutters at the lowest price. AL
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
40 Pm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-28

We have a speedy and positive cure
for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth
and headache, in SHILOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A nasal injector free with
each bottle, Use 1t II you desire heath
Adolph DreiSs. 13-2S-eod
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-28
Attention,

The members of Belknap Relief
Corps are requested to mee6 at Con-
vention hall, at $50 sharp, Saturday
morning to participate in Memorial
services. By order of president.
1t MRS. M. u. RICHARDSON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-28

Henry E. Vernon Esq, has
moved his law Office to Wagner build
ing, n. w. cor. Houston and Soledad
Sts., No. 900. Telephone. No. 40s Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
e,lsrlion Noiirr.
TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY DIsTRIO

that part Of the ely bounded by and lying within Spuyen
Duyyil creek, Harlem river West HUNDRED and Sew
enth street Kngsbrdge road. Depot road and Hudson
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-07-17
An Immigrants First Impression

Oswald Ottendorfer In the July Forum
1 ! have very lively remembrance Of
the impressions / received on tbs oc-
casion OF my arrival in the United
States about forty years ago. ] had
become an ardent admirer of American
institutions, from what had learned
of them in my college studies. The
ship that brought me over was scarce
ly fastened at the dock before l ran up
the nearest street, and. standing in
Broadway near the Astor House, OBJ
served the passers-by. From their ap-
pearance they were mostly men who
worked for living, but nearly every
one of them bore himself as If he was
sovereign. The expression of their
eyes seemed TO say, Il am second to
none; there is nothing so great and so
high that cannot accomplish it, and
l intend to fight my way" Not
speaking English, saw that it would
be impossible for me to obtain situa-
ton where could utilize the knowl-
edge acquired during my university
studies; and having no means to
speak of, l took few days later a po-
sition as a common laborer in a fac
tory although l had never done a
stroke OF manuel work III my life be-
fore. After a few hours my fin
gers were full of blisters, and in a
few hours more the blood was
running down by hands; but l
had been inspired with the energy
that l saw in the eyes OF those men on
my arrival, and continued, not dis
heartened by pains or difficulties in
my work. | had received the baptism
OF the real American spirit, and l was
never in my life so proud of anything
as of the blisters on my hands in con-
sequence of my labor.