davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-11

Earned runa-Pittsburgh. 2; Philadelphia, l., Two
base hit Myera Three base hts-Bierbapsr, shlgsT.
First base on hals-rttsburrh; 2: PhiiahelphiA
sacrifice hits Thompson, Gray, Myers STOLEN oaSeb-
Miller Becliey Fierhauer. Reilly. Hamilton (2h
shindie struck ont Pittsburgh g. Philanelphih :.
Pnsse balls-Berger. 2; Gray, 2 Wild pMches-kinR.
l. Espor L. Left on bases tsburgh. 3; Philadelphia
:. Tine ;i5. umpite-Lyneh.
BOSTON, g: ctScissArt
c,Sc,ssA1, July ln-After Rhines had gotten away
with ,iow ptching for two inninss his arm pained
him 40 called into the box Attend.
The sun., 1891-07-11
IS THEIR TRACK FOR SALE,
The Dwyers Tell the Tax Commi ssi oneri
It Can be Had for $4,000

It Can be Had for $50 900.
ELIZABETH. July 10.-The Commissioner Of
Taxation for this city have Just made
big reduction in the valuation OF the New
Jersey Jockey Club course which last year was
assessed at 100000. The Dwyer Brothers in
formed the Com missioners that the course
600. In view Of this and because its owners
were deriving no revenue from it. owing to the
anti-race track law, the Com mmissioners Ie-
duced the valuation to $4,000. which means a
loss to the city OF Elizabeth Of 1882.
The declaration that the track is for sale 10 .
surprise.
The sun., 1891-07-11
Pinkney was thrown out trying to steal second.

Trobase hit-D DOYLE Three. .base bits-Childs Grnber
sncraee hits-Davis Chds boyle yir,mS, LEFT Left on on
Gruber /; by Lovett. 1. Ba'es on bas-By Grnber "
Lovett B. stolen base'-Doyie thinner: Coilns ward
Passed bnli-Daily. 1me-I:th Attcndancs-l,2so
PHILADELPHIA =; PITTSBURGH i
PIr1snupcu July Io-The Phnadephias made their
appearance here to-day and in the presence OF 1592
Nelson's " on AN exciting game. The scorei
The sun., 1891-07-11

Williams Thomas Nelson. Sacrifice hit-ORouree
Double pIays-MeCabo Crane and Rose'nsn,. mMs.son'
Crane and Rossman; White Grant and u WuMms.
Wild pitches-stoyey, 1; O'NeilI T. Umpiro-wardeii.
1ime-l:3a
Wall street ciub............ loo2o IS
Fulton Market. y " 10
The sun., 1891-07-11


Berkeley VS. Manhattan at Morris He!Rhta
Staten Island vs. Kings County At LivinRston, g. ].
New Jer.ey a: u w. Paterson, at BERGEN foin. n. j.
Now York Ns brooklyn at Central Park.
GAaFs
Harlem Va. Cosmopolitan at Central Parh
kinRs County secoua W, south Brooklyn at Prospect
Park
Paterson second vs. Tort Hamilton second at PAter
son, ~ J,
The sun., 1891-07-11
The Winners In New Jerse,

GLOUCESTER July io-To'dsys races resulted as fol,
lows
First Eace-Sevcn furlones. Capstons won, Charles
Reed second Ienaty thIri Tins. Iiatif.
second Race Four ana one hall furlonys sister lons
1hirI Racs-Six, and one haf furSngs Kstehum
Fourth Rsre- seven fnrlonRs. Tappahanhock won.
6hAk espear second tarnOt third iiine 1884
Filth Race Seven furlOngs Duke John won King
Idle second Ruby third. Time. i33
The sun., 1891-07-11
After tho Quot Chanp,o.sbIp.

The defeat OF John Mcfarland by Booth. In the Phia-
depha has not unsettled the nerves OF the
Brook yn expert bit IIe fot little At the time
that he should have been knocked out by the man
whom he least feared but before no left the Quaker
City he assured by tho winner OF tho tournament
ksnnsdy that Mcfarland shomh hay. ,hs mrs! ehAnes
strength q thlA Mcfarland has sent on . dspo.t TO
ehAmponship; fh: game Of course viii be p aged
r. rnnAaelphiS and McfaIianl wants u 70 take place
ing oFarAnd against Alexander McLsTsn OF Newark,
rink
kOuth Br0oklyn 10 10 have another QUOT ground Den.
nlsJ callahan lntruds 10 transform y favorsIe prca
OF ground aiiachetp his pace NJ tile foot OF Gourt
street hi about three stclzks rinkA prO
to Keep them in EoeG condition st all times for pitch
Esess and will open them with tournament open 10
The sun., 1891-07-11

Earned runs-wa,nington 2; Coumbus Iwo,base
man Sliced. stolen oases-siattery. Daily. NcTamany.
Towd e.. Foreman Crooks. Double play--wheelock,
Crooks and Leblanc First base on balls Washin gton,
81 90 umDns Hit BY pitched ball. MURPHY, Struck
out-BN Foreman =; by IAstOn, =. Passed bal-Dono-
hue Wild pitches EAs.on, =. Tme-2:1o Umpire
Davis
The sun., 1891-07-11
Pete skiIiman,. Hard Luck.

In private letter from s"n Francisco the news 10
brought that Pete skiiman. the oldne champion
for several years has bor against soms pretty hard
luck. lie made rripto inc nor nern Tart Of caifor-
time nIiI relieved OF hs watch, chain.
money. and many at tho hiedas lie Lad 50 valianty
and there got another tAcer He had left
the bal Ance OF his trophies with friend until his re-
turn, and appears that while Pete was being robbed
10 the northern pari me 2 se sah traneseS m M 6nrS-
among lhe booty carried OF being skilmans precious
m
The sun., 1891-07-11
No Western BODY Gan Hurt the L. A. W.

Tho removal OF Charles r. Randell OF Chicago from
the ChairmAuship Of the Racing Board OF the League
of American whsemen has evidently made tho West
ern wheeimsn very wrathy, and they about form
ing Western Cyclists Union President Dunn OF tho
League ut American Whee mon stated to n SrS 70.
porter yeserday lhas In his opinion tho moyemen. OF
Independent OF the l.. A. W was Actuated purely
through personu' He says that such an or
as strong numerically TO feel the effects
OF u Western body of men
1t IL that tho Illinois division of the League
havr Ihssea Irso % .ne ment OF
faction that may Lave arisen from the various actions
OF tho officials or the League wi come to tho surface
at the nRtonal assembly meeting Of tho A. 10 10
held at Hartford on sept y.
The sun., 1891-07-11
MOSMOUTH,s GOOD CARD.
A Rattiing Prorr.mme for Norris Psrl
To-day.

To-day.
The programme offered by Secretary Crick-
more for the Monmouth meeting at Morris
Park to-day 10 by far the best OF the week. and
10000 persons should turn out TO see the July
Stakes and Shrewsbury and Hackensack Han
dicaps decided.
The July 10 bound to be an open race. as
while there are no tip-toppers named to start
Airplsnt. Fremont. Coxswain. and Anna B. are
moro than ordinarily useful. Airplant 10 a
wonderfully consistent fellow. and Ftemont's
last races have been OF the improving kind.
Coxswain will lie the most dangerous opponent
to tho Dwyer pair. rs he has had long rest.
He has an abundance OF speed. but stopped
heretofore when goicR easiest To-day he
should run better and may be returned the
winner. o. p. d. is pounds better than hs
shoyed at Jerome Park. Anna p. ran a cred
VAR Sh IL psbn sbn 5 few dsyf sEo ard p
close up: Aln1ld @ beat field OF selling platers
The Shrewsbury Handicap at one mile and
half should be horse rnce from start to
finish. Riley will be a bet, or horse than when
IN Seor his s ,Sss
at the difference in weights aud with Nlurphy's
to Demut6 BY Rogers. last year at one time.
William Donohqe. n he is as good as he was
The man who can pick the winner OF the
Mackensesk Handsnn, is worthy Of great
ReY, Flayilia. and PicEnicker nll look danger.
GUS. There may be q dark QUO In the light
weighted division. 1t looks like an excellent
race for n man to look at from a comfortable
seat In the club house or grand stand.
o. the other events. 1t would not bo aurpris-
ing II Bermuda won the opening event. with the
best Of the Morris pair In second position.
Whatever McClellRnd starts has a capital
chance to beat Nomad In the fifth race, ami
ton, may land the last. with Donnhue second.
This is the programme In detail:
First Race-Free handicap sweepstakes Of $40 each,
The sun., 1891-07-11

Tho last act In transferring the trotnx registration
ofces from this city to Chicago will be consumma'sd
tosy All the stock in trade is boxed ready for ship
ping
John H. Wallace has a check and secured notes for
Silh; tho protesting trustees have been yoIei ,p!
making room TOR others favorable 10 the policy otlhe
American TrottDg Registry company, and Secretary
IL steiner who has been here All the week snlern'
tsndinR the removal. has made an amicAhis hnn ihG
tnsily advantageous RrranRement with q - siIssy:
the trustee who secured tho Injunction resirainhxh
sale with ono or two exceptions the old stan VIII 70
employed by tho new company.
The sun., 1891-07-11

FNrned funs-Bostoh IWmpH.1 Tnit uehxi. MI,
Long, Quinn, and Tucker. First base on balls ny
RAdDpurne =; by Nichols, l. HIT by pitched ba.Bro
die. struck ny Radbourne. ,; by Nichols L. Time
i 80. lmpre-McQuude.
The sun., 1891-07-11

Frank r. was favorits at 4 to l In tho 1888
class anl captured two more heats ofihsnd
him go faster each time. and reduced his mark
to 2:25l4 in the Il th heat.
The sun., 1891-07-11

Lousy Observation-Disclosures . o Q il 8
Earned runs - Louisville, Two base hit-Ray.
dsn st"en oases-Ha!timote, :. Double playful
Inn re Louisville ? Hit by pitched ball-Donovan.
struck ort-hy Madden, 4. by Fitzgerald Passed
lnlin- 10, iuson =: Cah,lL ?: Ryan L. Wild pitch
Fitzgerald Time-::lu. Cmpire-sorguson.
ATHLETIC. q; cIscISSATa
PUT .pvtrHIA. July lO.-The Athletics won to days
srnun in All he r m Ths
The sun., 1891-07-11

Monitor Park to morrow, ar NJ: Allertons Va Sen
stora; ehamplonship game 80 y. A. Guardians Va
MaTOOis -AIp.
The sun., 1891-07-11

EArIpd TnnS-Nth otlc, T. 1hc'hHut1. i. Stolen
ba.e-lIRlmau Double p!ay-C anGvan, BAstian and
key f1yst has uais-By Crane, by Sanders, !.
Struck out-By Craze, 4 by Sanders. 3 Time-l:35.
Umpire Jones
WASHINGTON. lO ccLUnBusL
WASHINGTON. July ln-With tho score tic in the
eighth innng the Washngtons bunchsd their hits Co
umbus at the same time making two costly errors
witch u.tted altogether seven and the for
Il q home club. At enhance, 2Uusl The score:
The sun., 1891-07-11
The American Association.

1He A"erfe'1" N
Three postponed games were played on yes.
terday. The scores were:
Baltimore. II; Louisville O.
Athletics. s: Cincinnati. g.
Washington, 10: Columbus. 4
The sun., 1891-07-11
Iimo-2.2.Ji, 2o2Ll, :aOL,

For Saturday there are three events to close
the week. The 2:29 class has twenty names,
tho 1925 pace has six. and there are NV, Young.
sters In tho stake for the three-year-olds
The sun., 1891-07-11

Football tomorrow. Tailten woodsde, l. T. Gaslics
W. KicEhams, AtU r. N, Admission, 25c.-AdR
The sun., 1891-07-11

r.crcAton Ground. Long Island City, 10 morrow.
Chnnpionthp league gsuie, Riikegoods va FlushDgs.
4
The sun., 1891-07-11

Robin TGn 2Ss pace asr losing sns os s
mth wisely turn ed the ambitious little sta.
lion over tn Shillingaw after the fourth heat
Charley Stillson. who had never starte before.
got two heats and a record of 2:26a. but was
distressed toward the last. Smuggler also Got
in the last list, but Robin outlasted them. and
pb ced the sixth heat without skip.
The sun., 1891-07-11

1imt-2'.b'4 2:2Bls 2:24a :2oA 2'2.1n 2A-
After Problem had sold at 9 10 1 over hi,
field for the 2:2O class there was u I'll NOR that
he had been sick this morning. However true
that Is. the, geldinX got tangled np for two
heats. and Maud Mullor secured them easily.
Splan got in to try his hand with Problem, hut
the thestnut mare was in rare form and beat
the Rsiding in 2:20s. her fastest record to date.
Mchmond Jr. and Prince A. were both very
~
The sun., 1891-07-11

Time"a.3sS, a:s7ii. a2s,l. a:asHa a:2SI
Then came the 2:29 stake. for which Fanny
Wilcox brought 500 o sos for the field. Get.
headed in the first heat. Trim making the fight.
and In the next two miles che made break
each time. but had spec enough to regain the
lead. Packer laid up two heats. and look ed
dangerous in tho third. leading to tho half,
where Wilcox outfooted him home.
The sun., 1891-07-11

Fifth Racs-Free handicap sweepstakss for two
year ds ut 81 each with 81 oi added Of which SO
TO second and $lUO 10 third three quarters of mile.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-08-27
August.
Flower

Mrs. Sarah M. Black of Seneca,
Mo-, during the past two years has
been affected with Neuralgia of the
Head, Stomach and Womb, and
writes: "My food did not seem to
strengthen me at all and my appe-
tite was very variable. Ny face
was yellow, my head dull, and l had
such pains in my left side. In the
morning when I got up I would
have flow of mucus in the mouth,
and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimes
my breath became short, and I had
such queer, tumbling, palpitating
sensations around the heart. / ached
all day under the shoulder blades,
in the left side, and down the back
of my limbs. 1t seemed to be worse
in the wet, cold weather of Winter
and Spring; and whenever the spells
came on, my feet and hands would
turn cold, and I could get no sleep
at all. / tried everywhere, and got
no relief before using August Flower
Then the change came. 1t has done
me a wonderful deal of good during
the time I have taken it and is work.
ing complete cure" o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury., n j.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-08-27
Quality VS.. Quantity.

1t is not quantity but quality Of
horses that is in demand. There is no
overstocll of good, sound horses, that
have speed and other qualifications,
that go to make up n desirable horse.
Speed! Speed The more the better. II
is not every mare that can successfully
produce and develop speed. Aside from
bringing together the requisite ele-
ments in sire and dam, the foal, from
the time it drops till educated and de-
veloped u trotter, is subject of care
and attention. One mistake may be
fatal. Developed speed is in demand.
A stallion or mare for breeding pur.
poses will command from twice to fifty
times more with fast record than il
undeveloped. The better the breeding
the more the price is increased by the
record. Axtell undeveloped would not
have sold for over $1,000. For track
purposes a horse without record show
ing extreme speed is almost without
limit as to price. Gentlemen's drivers
will have to be speedy or not wanted.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-08-27
WhaS Scale Shall I Buy3

This question is asked by many Certain
1t is that Of oil articles scale should be
honestly made and accurate. A low price,
er what seems to be low, if 1t means an in
ferior implement, is bad bargain.
There Is scale-maher who has had long
and honorable career in the business. "He
pays the freight You probably have
heard of him. He says of his scale: "We
offer it on trial, guaranteeing it to be better
high-priced or low-priced, is better than it.
With no travelling men, no high rents or nc
bribing of public weighers to throw out
some other Scale, our expenses are so low
that we can afford to sell a tirst-class Scale
at fair price,
This is the way Jones of Binghamton IN
~ talks, and it sounds square. II you are
interested, better write for full information
on the subject, which will be sent free.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-08-27
THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.

THUS far an aggregate of S2,605, 900
has been appropriated by twenty-nine
states for representation at the worlds
fair.
IT is probable that the cost of the
Illinois state building will be reduced
from the original estimate of $500, 900 tc
$250,OOO, by the use of staff instead Of
stone.
Ii. G. PAYNE, special commissioner TO
Mexico, says that country will probably
appropriate at the start S750O00 for the
representation at the exposition, and
that it will most likely increase the
amount to So, 900, 900 later on.
MINISTER PHELPS has hopes of in.
ducing Baron Krupp to exhibit some OF
his immense guns at the exposition.
Baron Krupp hesitates, for, he says, it
will cost him $3.50, 900 to make an ex.
hibit creditablc to his establishment.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-08-27
La BELLE FIR ANcE.

THE rag piclSers Of Paris collect about
$40, 900 worth a night.
BEAEps are cut Ia Russo in Paris,
which is square and ragged
THE first submarine cable Of French
manufacture is now being finished at
Calais.
M. ADER, OF Paris, after expanding
more than 500, 900 on u flying machine,
hasproduced one in which he flew about
100 yards. lie says it is propelled by "a
combination of vapors."
THE catacombs Of Paris contain the
remains of about 100000 human be-
ings, They were formerly stone quar-
ries Many of the victims of the revo-
luton of 1921 are buried there.
A GERMAN correspondent writes that
French women are losing their skill in
sewing, knitting and mending, and that
these are becoming lost arts, especially
in Paris, on account Of machine work.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-08-27

Have you got good clean place.
with pure water for them to drink
Have you got plenty Of feed in tho
pasture, or have you too many cows for
the feed?
Have You got plenty of shade for
them to lie in?
Have you seen to It that there are no
carcasses left unburied about the past
ure
Have you kept your milking place
clean and tidy, so You would not he
ashamed to have the persons who cat
your butter come in at milking time?
Have you held your temper in train
ing the heifers to milk and have no
kiclers among them?
Have they found out that you are
their best friend?
Have you been regular in your hours
of milking2
Have you kept salt where the cows
could have some each day?
Have you put little sulphur on their
backs occasionally, to save them from
becoming full of grubs in the spring?
Have you used only the best of pack
ages to put your butter in?
Have you been "beat" by some agent
and bought churn or butter-wor
you don't want?
Have you used plenty of plaster in
your horse stalls so as to keep them
odorless.
Have you got small bottle of creo-
sote in the stable to rub some on their
| jaws and throat to keep the bot flies
from singing them while on the ma
chine and hay wagon.
Have you groomed them well these
hot days so that they are not crusted
over with filth from sweating?
Have you marked the lambs that you
want to winter, and the ewes that you
want to sell, so you can tell at once
when the buyer comes what you have
to sell?
Have you destroyed the ticks on the
lambs since shearing?
Have you got patch of carrots grow
ing to feed the weaned colt with this
winter to keep him thriving?
Have you made your wife happy by
having a good garden?
Have you invited her to the farmers
picnic, to be after haying?
If you haven't done these things, the
season is fast growing, and you will
soon have made another year of mis-.
takes.-H. S. M, in Farmers Home
Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-08-27
HERE AND THERE.

The training Of young dogs should
include an introduction to a butting
ram, in order to calculate a wholesome
dread of familiarity with sheep. A few
knock downs would be powerful ar
gument for letting sheep alone.
1t does not cost cent hog per
year to free them from vermin or to
keep them free. Change the straw of
the nest, sprinkle it lightly with kero-
sene, stir it up well and the thing is
done.-Arbas
Those fruit growers enterprising
enough to raise good crops in spite of
insects are assisted by the insects to
good prices. 1t is the careless, happy
go-lucky lazy, Indifferent man whom
insects harm mostly.
Pure cold water. shade and green
food is essential these hot days. Man
should know what his fowls should
have by his own requirements. When
it is ITO in the sun he seeks the shade
so will his fowls if there is one with
in their reach.
DDlllu w DC lCbClCd III Cul-
tivating farm to make money is to
choose such crops and operations as will
not clash, but which may be combined
as part of one general whole; and
| then the smaller comforts and Injuries
may be added on a smaller scale as the
owner may choose.
Did you ever feed rice to your grow
ing chicks If not make few expert
ments with it. You must cook it of
course. fed one flock this season en-
tirely upon cooked rice and never had
chicks do better. After cooking
drained it as dry as possible and gave
them the rice water to drink.
food tools and plentiful supply Of
them are essential on the farm. Choice
work can not be done with old half
ruined tools. Keep the tools under cover
out of season and give the woodwork
a coat of paint every year. Scour and
oil all polished iron work, such as
plows, cultivators and hoes.
Many valuable horses are lost from
sticking a nail in the foot and lockjaw
ensuing, says an exchange. A simple,
but effective remedy, is to fill the wound
as soon as you can after drawing the
nail, with common writing ink. The
same acid that rusts your steel pen, will
eat up the iron in the wound and cure
the foot. If promptly treated the horse
need not lose any time.
| VI. =.
"The most skillful veterinary surgeon
can not many times tell whether a
horse is sound or not. The internal
organs are hidden from view, and
symptoms of their affection are not al
ways clear and plain. In large ma
iority of cases horse warranted is not
worth more than snap of the finger"
"A certain farmers club discussed
the question of abortion In cows until
they felt themselves in fog-as If they
knew less about it than at first. In one
respect such a state of mind is good
sign; it shows that discussion took the
conceit out of the members minds, at
any rate. and that is hopeful. None
are SO hard to convince as the victims
Of conceit.
"A very good thing to have about
the stable at this time of year, advises
horseman, is a solution of carboliC
acid. If the horses have sore backs OF
sore neclks, put little of it on with a
sponge, and then about twenty minutes
afterward put on little vaseline. The
acid cleans the sore and keeps away the
flies The vaseline is cooling and heal
ing. Keep the acid weD oesked aos
labeled poison.