davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-05-09
Five and q half furIonrs; selling.

Firzlee won ny two lengths from Basil Duke
a neck before Ben njamin. Time-l. 0sIG.
The evening world., 1891-05-09

one mile.


Starters. Wairhts 4, ,lockeys Stralght. pirCr,
Charley Post.....i -. ambley ..,.... 81 30
Terra Cotts.......l T-ral .......... 10 oui
, Now or Noyer.....l I. Hamilton. .... ~
: Young Graru,.,.. 90 j. barrett. .3l-l C0--l
o lohg stride. de......,li". .Stuyal........IJO-l i
.rIcy Post got two lengths the test OF the
stitt and made the running around the turn,
MSWh Young Grace, Terra Gotta and Now OF
Never next
=, charley Post was stil in front going down
me baCHstrcich, with Now or Never and Terra
tultt on even terms next, An Young
hEdce ANA Lungstrid" las'. On the mr.,
I taT.ey Post. N,w OF Never and Terra Gotta
were lengths apart, The lar namel nving AZ
pdrehlly h"atcl.
Ia the last slX'eenth Tdrgl hrOurht H. Terri
oIia with tremendous urs: o. speed, ana
INMng charley Post ana Now 'r Never 4 luri-
"u- Lli.'l "nsuc', CHdrl.y Post w!rEWg hS
Ho', Ter Cuiyr Nca' hnw OF never a lrnE'h
''i re 7 20. Zine i,iHl,
n. .Mu'ntl' pad: Ntr igI', :lO. II; place, ~ TO-
4'sia Gotta paid .!. 70.
The evening world., 1891-05-09

umpire-Mr. Lynch.
The Philadelphias went first - bat. ana the
first two VINO stepped 10 the plate got their
bases on balls.
Delenan.y made a sacrifice from Fou,z to
Loveit, who covered fist Hamilton wen: TO
thru and Shindlc TO second.
Thompson struck out and Myers got his base
on balls, hlling the bases. Clements nied out
Collins out, Allen to Brown. Grifin hit 10
Shinde, who made wild throw to first, and
GRIM reached the base In safety only 20 he
forced out bV FontZ
Thornton made a wild throw to nrst to catch
Foutz, and the latter made third on the error.
He WAS thrown out at the home plate by Allen.
No runs.
SECOND INNING. - Brown Med TO Grimm.
Allen vot his nase on an error 10y DAILY, but was
thrown out o. seconi 10y Loyett.
Thornton went out from Collins TO FoutZ.
No runs.
Burns nied to Myers. Pinkncy made b ase
hit.
o'Brien was hit by pitched ball. DAILY flied
ont to Delehauty.
Lovett forced UBrien out, Allen to Myers
No runs.
THIRD Inning, Hamilton led of with q
home run o left Held. Srindle foued out TO
Lovett. Delenanty struck out.
Thompson made safe hit past second base
and reacned second on Burns's error OF the
ball lit ny Myers.
Clemens was hit by a pitched ball, nlllnQ
the bases, but Brown closed the inning by uli-
Lovett, who bslted in kinslow's place, got
his base on an error by Shindle.
lie scored on single TO left by Collins.
which Hamilton failed to stop.
Collins also made The circuit Of the basea
Grimm was thrown out. Allen to Brown.
Foutz flied to Thompson. Burns then made
u home run hit over the left field fence.
Irnkney fled to Delenanty. Three runs
FOURTH INSING--Allen made clean hit 10
right field. Thornton flied 10 Collips.
Hamilton went ont on foul nv to PinEnry
m ia tt-.n nnf 70 No.
OBritn 80: his base on balls. and DAILY fol-
lowed with a two-bagger.
Kinslow nied 10 Delehanty and O'Brlen
scored.
Dalv went to third and scored on Love,t's
out. Allen To Brown.
Collins got his base on balls and stole second
AMI went TO third on passed bail.
GrIfIl got his hase on balls and stole second.
FouiZ out, Brown to Thornton covering first.
Two runs.
FIFTH lNSISG. -Delehan.y out on foul ny
to kiaslow.
Thompsoh out TO Foutz at first, unassisted.
Meyers nj ale a home run over the left neld
and Clements closed the inning by Tying out
TO FouiZ one run.
Burns got his base on balls.
PlnEney flied 10 Allen and o'Brleu to Ham,
i!ton.
DiIy made a safe hit.
Klnsl0w hit safe to centre. but Burns was
SIXTH lSNING. brown out al Irs,.
Allen 10 irht on balls,
Thornton struck out.
Ham lton to tiTs' on balls.
Shindle fled TO O'BTlen. No rnns
Lovett out, Meyers TO Brown. Collins thrown
cut at fTat.
Griiiin struck out. No runs
SEVENTH lNNING-Drl"hanty, Thompson and
Meyers went out In order. No runs.
The game proceeded as shown In The
SCORE BY ISNINGs
b9aoEisn.,4.......'::.::.:: EbhEais'nn,.:'::: u
The evening world., 1891-05-09

Evidently Prodigal was only out for an airing
yesterday. Watch his next race.
The evening world., 1891-05-09

Gambler, the two-year-oid brother OF Ram
bier, ran a good race yesterday, and will be
worth watching in the future.
The evening world., 1891-05-09

Snapper Garrison VIII ride In the all-black
colorB this season. He has not been perma-
nentlV engaged by Mr.. Withers, nut an ar
raBgement has been made uhereby the "Snap-
per" will give the BrooEdale sage 1rst prefer
ence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-25

One Of the largest and most powerful
wheels in the world IL a water wheel
which Is now In operation ut Troy,
MY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-25

Tho tornbls colfn do capsllo. which Il
feared and vcncrutcd IN India as a snake
god, igoccaionally caught mapping when
he has oneFoached on tho territory Of
othcrL
a resident In India says that he was
one day much astouahod by hearing a
succcfaion Of reports. likcth firing 70.
yolycr. which Issued from the "godown, p
or a,orsroom. As be opened tho door q
strange sight met his gaze A cobra had
managed to got into Tho room aud had
been attracted by M empty biscuit tin
In American parlanco tin cracker box
about ~ by o, In which some crumbs
were still remaining.
The cover had not been well opened,
and the edges were Jagged. The cobra
had pressed his head inside TO licl, mp
tho crumbs, but he could not rct VI ont
again. Tho more no tried, the moro din.
cult did II become.
In his rugc bis hood expanded and was
laccrated by tho sharp edges Of the tin,
and upon this he began 10 lash about
with his tail Pop, pop, went bottles Of
champagne and beer; these were tho ~
ports which had been heard within, and
they had given the signal which brought
his cSccuiloncu to the tpot.-Youth's
Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-25

- INV W hNhhN NAiANfW
We al know how 10 talk. There e a
certain number Of words PIT On the
tongue Of every human being, just as
the sang is given 10 tho canary ifd or 10
the robin. But beyond tho song these
birds cannot go. And beyond the natu-
raj speech, or the words that nature
gives TO every ono, the illitorate human
being cannot go. His vocabulary is lin
itod until he becomes student Then
he begins 10 widen and there l. no near
boundary line TO It's Possibilities The
writer who iinagincs that he can give
additional emphasis TO q competition by
the use Of large words il greatly misiak-
On. The economy Of The readers attcn.
ton Is absorbed In understanding and
applying these big words, and there IL
little Of the mental energy left with
which TO digest the idea that these long
words contain. The picture that "a
brought before his mental vision Is there
fore dim and uncertain.
n the writer would give more pf0mi-
hence to the idea and less TO tho verbal
frame; N other words, II ho would use
simple language which by contrast
would bring out the idea, ho would not
only economic bis readers mental oncr.
gy, but would benefit himself by max.
ing himself more easily uudcrstood. The
mind Is not able TO DO more than ono
thing at q time and do Il well. It can.
not at once dalye into the mysteries OF q
many syllable word aud comprehend the
though. Ia a proper mannor.-Chicago
Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-25

Tho right arm isnlways a littlc larger
than the let, but the lot foot Is almost
always larger than tho right. presumably
bccau r., whIlo nearly oycry man uses
his night arm to Inc a weight or strike a
blow. no almos; invariably kicks with
his loft foot, W-hilo the loungcr stands On
his left leg and lots HE right fall easily.
bocnus, no has learned By experience
that this Ia tho best attitude he can as
sumo 10 prevent lasitudc aud fatigue.
This constant bearing Of the weight
ON tho !eit foot makes Il wider than the
right, and IL often happens that mau
who tries on q shoe on the right foot and
gets a close iit has TO discard the shoes
altogether because no cannot endure the
pain caused by the tightnc~ Of the left.
II when riding on the street cas you will
take the trouble 10 notice, you will sec
that In laced shoes tho gap Is much
smaller on the night foot than on tho left.
while with button shoes tho buttona
have 10 be vet back ten times on tho lofi
shoe 70 once on tho right.-St Louis
Globe.DemGcrst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-25
Preserving the Complexion.

A grea. ideal can DO done towards
having a fine and smooth complexion,
by = systematic treatment Of Rubbing,
says Tho Ladies Home journal. a
Mn. towel or bit OF red hnnncl are
best for rubbing. twice a day, or four
times, II rapid results are 10 accrue.
By degrees-ls tho skin gains tone and
elsstlsity from having thrown ol the
waste matter In it, ducts that kept II
cloRged rlckly aud-tho friction can
increase In energy. Tho skin becomes,
not tougher, but more resistant. II the
rubbing Is too hard at flfst, however,
It In liable to produce redness and PIN.
pies. Even slight friction will do this
At times on an unaccustOmed skin.
But the treatment should be persevcrcd
In nevertheless, and the skin soon bo
comes fine and smooth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-25

A peculiar scene was enacted In tho
court house recently, when. under u
writ OF habcas corpus. child was pro.
ducod by it's grandmother, and tho court
decided that the father was entitled 20
his offspring, When tho grandmother
heard the decision sho hastily pulled oil
tho dress tho child wore aud said, "You
can have tho child, but you can't have
her clothes" a lawyer who was listen.
ing said thai tho proper legal phrase
would have been, "Habeas corpus. non
habeas yestlmenta. Brooklyn Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-25
Receives Deposits Payable on D,m,nd.

Bsy' aai SCI, EreAsHgs On Nee Teri, san
ffaNes'so, cAieago. 81 Louii. OSAKA. LoAdss
snd al ne FusaPai coAiiasnial CUE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-25
Beeeher's Early Habits.

Young and impulsive, ever ready 10
respond TO the wishes OF those who took
pleasure In his society, aud "thinlting
no evil" OF those around him, Il was
singular that Henry Ward Beechpr
was never tempted 10 participate IN
many OF the indulgence- Of the day, 40
common among all classes nj that time
the same ss 1t Ia today, writes Mr..
Boeoher In the first OF her reminiscent
paper In the October LADIES' Home
Journal, But, a. young man, he was
unusually free from any bad habits.
He never smoked, nor used tobacco
In any form, either ~ boy,
youth, or hll-gr0wn man. liz
never INDUCED In drop Of liquor.
His language was rs puro among his
companions as when la u parlOr. lie
rejected all indulgences. As young
man he never played cards indeed, he
never knew one card from another.
lie avoided all these habits In his later
years, although he had no prejudice
against the playing of cards for others
III played Tor amusement aud at
home, After coming TO Brooklyn W,
both learned 10 play backgammon. II
was q quiet game,aud no said 1t helped
him 10 n good nights rest, II hi. labor.
during the day had excited him ~
much IA To threaten to retard his usual
dly SCUM sleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-25

From the lath to the 18th Of Novein.
her this year the greatest event In tho
history Of the W. Z. n. u. will occur.
This will DO the meeting at fremont
temple Boston, Of tho whole worlds
W, q, Il. U. Immediately following
this viii come tho national convention
of the famous temperance organization.
Il ia expected that at this convention tho
Observation-Disclosures crusade
will be entered on with characteristic
feminine Vim and yigo1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-25

Professor lie C9pte. in AN article on
flying machines. made use oil tho follow.
ing arguments "Thore Is limit Of
weight. probably fifty pounds, beyond
which bird cannot tly. Obviously, a
self raising, self supporting aud sslf pro.
polling flying machine To carry "A man IA
impossible Aud yet, pterodactyls or
flying lizards OF much greater weight
than fifty pounds existed in early geo.
logic times. aud they were self raising,
self supporting aud sell pgopelllng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-25
Honorrhago
Five Years.

1tAA WA AAA hA0N
dose in some doubt. This result
led in afew hours easy sleep. There
was no further hemorrhage tillucxt
day, when | had a slight attack
which stopped almost Immediate
"ly. By the third day all trace Of
blood had disappeared and l had
recovered much strength. The
fourth day | sat up in bed and ate
my dinner, the first solid food for
1.-TWO mouths. Since that time
have gradually gotten better and
"am now able TO move about the
house. My death was daily ex-
"pecled and my recovery has been
"a great surprise TO my friends and
"the doctor. There can be no doubt
"about the effect Of German Syrup,
"as | had an attack just previous 10
Its use. The only relief was after
the first dose" J.R. LouGHuRAD,
Adelaide. Australia. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-25
German
Syrup
ForThroat and LUNGS
Dat and Lungs

'' / have been III for
g about five years.
have had the best
medical advice,
''nnd Iinnl. the first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-25

E8- safs Depo,l Vaults. sb'olaisSy bur.
slaf ana Gre pro1f. Remit. % W tls per year
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15
Persona! Note by Elit0r.

We have travelled few miles in our
lifetime. and know what it is to be I'M
comfortably housed in poorly upholster-
ed car and rudely tossed mp and down on
old iron rails that are laid on dirt road
bed. We have been there: but it WAS al
ways on some other roads than the San
II Fe. Their main line between Denver
and Chicago is hard TO beat. The rails
are of heavy steel. the track rock ballast
ed: and the through '.Cannonball'' train
that lies at 50-miles- per-hour speed
over this elegant roadway is as pretty a
bit of workmanship as MesSrs. Pullman
ever turned out. Each vcstibule sleep
er is a model of luxury, and as easy as a
cradle. Chair cars, library cars and day
coaches are all carefully adapted TO the
travellers every want. The Santa Fe is
rightly named 1.-The most comfortable
line" l7-27
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15
The Willy italian.

An Italian who conducts a confec-
tionery stand in Park Row has adopted
a novel idea TO force custom, says the
New York Tribune. He leaves a silver
half dollar lying upon the glass case in
which his wares are inclosed. Natural
ly every one who comes along looks at
the half dollar, and as consequence
has his attention called to the goods be-
meath the glass. Occasionally some
well-meaning individual, thinking such
a reckless exposure of money uninten-
tional and due to carelessness, will
pause, call the attention of the Italian
and point to the coin. The Italian pre-
tends to misunderstood the reason he is
called. Half pound car'mels, did
you say?" he inquiries, blandly, as he
picks up the half dollar and puts it in
his pocket. ''Er-er-a-yes," the victim
replies about nine times out Of ten.
Why he does so reply it would be diff
cult to say, except on the theory that
his good sense melts beneath the su-
preme blandness of the Italian.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15
man Joe's lantern flashing in their faces.

man Joe's lantern flashing in their faces
They were Just sitting up and gazing
At him. in a bewildered way, when
this energetic young man hustled
them out of the car in his roughes,
manner. 1t was SO rough, in fact, that
poor Uncle Phin. impelled by a violen,
push. slipped on the wet platform and
fell heavily. He struck one of his
knees such a fearful blow that. for a few
moments. he was unable to rise. and Law
there grooming.
Aren't you ashamed of yourself to
treat an old man so?" cried Arthur to
brakeman joe, as with flashing ewes
and quivering lips he sprang to his CON-
panion's side and endeavored to raise
him to his feet.
We'll. what business has the old
tramp got to- be ste: ling RIDE on my
train?' replied the brakeman. sulkily,
though at the same time bending over
Uncle Phin and helping him up.
He was not Il bad-hearted Young man,
this Brakeman Joe: but only over
worked and much bothered by tramps.
On the contrary. me was good -natured,
and especially kind and gentle with old
people. for he had anS old father
at home OF whom he was the
sole support. and Ia whom he
was devoted. He had not noticed,
in the dim light, that Uncle
Phin was old and white-headed He
had only regarded him as tramp. who,
as everybody knows. is generally young
and strong and well able to perform the
labor that he refuses to undertake out
sheer laziness. So now he helped the
PROSTATE figure to its feet, said he hoped
the old fellow was not much hurt, and
then returned to his task of dragging
the six sacks of meal. that were to be
left at Arden. from the Car.
Whats the matter here, Joe?" asked
the conductor of the train. stepping up
at this moment.
''Only couple of stOwaways that
found stealing ride in this car" was
the answer.
''Tramps, eh?" said the conductor,
flashing the light from his
lantern upon the two trembling figures
who stood before him. a dog, too" he
continued. land I'll warrant they
stole it. I've a mind to take it
in payment fer their ride. If this
was town I'd have you fellows ar
rested and locked up in less than no
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

The State of Kansas,
:, To Mary r; Dawson. L. Dawson, Alfred
I. III. Stevens
You and each OF you will hereby take no
tice that you have been sued in an action,
wherein the Citizens Savings Bank and Trust
Company is plaintiff. and all of you above
named together with Anna X. Ramsever Jo-
seph j. Ramseyer, The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company of Kansas, O.F. Casteen, Levi
$ Gould and +. G. Hobson, Assignees OF the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company of Kan
and o. Z. Casteen, =. 6. Walton and III. l..
Jones, Trustees of the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company of Kansas, and others to
plaintiff unknown, ;. II. Barker, doing bust
ness "a :. Il. Barker & Co., W. ". MunselI, +.
Il. York and w. F. DOlan and Patrick DOtan,
late partners us W. +. Dolan K Co.. Higgins
Candy and Cracker Co. and w. J. Fitzgerald
are Defendants.
That the petition of said plaintiff is flied in
the Office of the District Court of Ford County,
Kansas. That you must answer the said pc
titiOn of said plaintiff on or before the 18th
day of May, a. d., 1891, or said petition will
be taken as true and Judgment rendered ac-
cordingly against you and all of said defen-
dants, fOreclOsing certain mortgage given
by defendants Anna r. Ramseyer and Joseph
J. Ramseyer to The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company of Kansas, on Lots fifty-ei2ht (5s)
and sixty 1907 in block thirty seven 80 Fair
view Addition to the city of Dodge City, Ford
County, Kansas and decreeing that unless the
conditions of said mortgage be complied with
and the judgment that may be recovered on
the note secured by said mortgage be paid
on or before six months from the rendition OF
such judgment, then that said above des-
cribed real estate be sold according to law
without appraisement. and that the proceeds
of such sale be applied to the payment of the
costs of said sale and to the payment
of such Judgment, and decreeing further
that you, and each of you and each and allOf
said defendants, and all persons claiming or
to claim said real estate, by, through or under
you any of said defendants, be after such
sale forever restrained and enjoined from
setting up any claim of interest or title in and
to said real estate or any part thereof and
decreeing such other and further relief as to
said court shall seem proper.
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST Co.
By Manchester & ALLEN,
lsEAL- Its Attorneys.
Attest: THOs. LAHEY, Clerk District Court.
First publication April 1st, 1891.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15

half filled with sacks of corn-meal. On
these they made themselves quite COM
Portable, and here they decided to wait
patiently until the lighted clock on a
tower above the station, which they
could see from the car door. should tell
them that it was nearly midnight. OF
course they had no idea of going to
sleep That would never do; for they
must watch the clock. How slowly its
hands crept round. Arthur resolutely
turned mis- eyes away from it, deter
mined not to look again for at least half
an hour. When satisfied that that
length of time had elapsed, he glanced
ut its round, yellow face, only to find
that barely five minutes had passed.
He spoke OF this to Uncle Phin; hut re-
ceived no answer. The old mA1 was
fast asleep.
poor Uncle Phinv said the brave
little fellow. HE must be very tired,
and / won't wake. him till it's time to
CO." HlU8
So the boy watched the lighted clock
until it looked like a moon, and then
he rubbed his eyes to make sure that it
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOIlCE Ot SALE.
State of Kansas, Ford County, s.:
John J. Funk q Company,
q. y. W. BOedecker, The State of Kansas
and Lena BOedecEef.
By virtue OF an order of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out of the eth Judicial
District Court of the State of Kansas sitting
in and for Ford County, il said state.
will, on
SATURDAY, MAY 18th, \. d., 1891,
ut O'Clock p. III. OF said day, at the west front
door OF the court house, in the city of Dodge
City, in the county and state aforesaid. offer
ut public sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand ali the following described
real property, tO-wit: Southwest quarter of
section No. eight IS, township No. twenty
six (26) south. range 40. twenty two (22) west
of the 9th y. NJ, lying and situated in the
county of Ford and state of Kansas.
said property to be sold as commanded by
the said order of sale.
III. Il. BELL, Sheriff.
By Il. f. FRENCH, Under sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, April 10, 1891.
HESS Il JOHNSON, Atty's for PFtff.
First publication April Is. 1891.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15

that now Flying SWITCH was made:
and. while the train ran in on the siding.
the locomotive. previously cut loose from
1t, still stood on the main track. Again
the lever was thrown over, the green
light. denoting that the main track was
open, swung into place. and the engine
seemed to give a great bound. as it
plunged swiftly down the grade, in pur-
suit OF the runaway caboose.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK. No. N.
The Globe-republican., 1891-04-15
NOTICE OF SALE

state of Kansas, Ford County, -:
Thos. Barry.
vs..
Jonh Drackel Jr., John \. COmstock and The
Kansas Loan aud Trust Company Trustee
by VIRTUE OF an order of sale to me directed
anu delivered, issued out OF the 9th Judicial
District Court OF the state of Kansas, sitting
In ana ior Ford county,in said state L WILL ON
SATURDAY. MAY 10Th, \. D.. 1921.
ut , O'Clock =. NJ. of said day, ut the west front
door of the court house, in the city of Dodge
City, in the county and state aforesaid offer
mt public sale and sell to the highest bidder
Tor cash in hand allNthe following described
real property, to-wit: Lot No. three and
south half of the northwest quarter of sec
ton No. one ID, in township No. twenty-seyen
q, south, of range No. twenty four (24 west
OF the 9th 7. NJ, lying and situated in the
county of Ford and state OF Kansas
Said property to be sold as commanded by
the said order of sale
III. B. BELL, Sheriff
BY I. +. FRENCH, Under Sheriff
Sheriffs Office, April Il, 1891
FREDERIC ID. FULLER, ATTY for Pl'f
First publication April 18th, 1881