davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
A. B. C. OATMEAL. # E: ::;:::;;.

bat. The Browns heded perfectly, which materially
aided him. The
st. Louis ..........- I %
Basehits-S Louis z, Louisville 0. Errors-St. Louis
o. Louisville 0. Pitchers-Breenstein and Meakm. UNI
pire-DOlan.
the second game error by Hoy in the fourth set
in the winning runs. The called the end
the eighth on account Of darkness. The score
St. Louis Louis ..-.-.---....9 / os
Pasehits-S Louis @, Louisville @. Errors-St. Louis
J. Louisville 4. Pitchers-McGill and Fitzgerald UNI
ire-D0lan.
day by defeating Columbus The weather bitterly
cold only about 300 spectators attended The score
e HmaSsse .:.:,..:: 9 g 9 3 IL
Observation-Disclosures o. Columbus IL. Errors-Mn.
waukee 1, Columbus 2. Pftchers-Hughey, Kne and
Leeper. Umplre-McLaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

Morris Park Oct. There wa little fast WORK done
q, this track this morning large number Of the horses
are stabbed at jerome. The day was perfect ana more
delightful sDo: would DO haid to ilnd " aDeha &c"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

sixth RACE-sweepstskes for all Of $40 each with
900 added Of which 500 to second and 800 to third
winners Of any race this meeting 70 carry n
extra The winner 10 be sold at auction for 90. 500
Allowances. Fourteen hundred yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
Gratifying To All.

The high position sElinea and ths universal acceptance
81 Fge as tn most excellent lnNanye Known Illustrate
the value OF the qualities on whSh ~ suoeSI Is 1sss
lomplnY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

SECOND RACE-Sweepstakes for all ages, which have
and since September l. Of $40 EACH with 81 900
added, OF which 5000 second and 500 third. Win.
in 1891 OF five races, Of one of 80 500
h extra; Of ten races OF one OF $1,000 10
extra. Non-wdnners in 1891 Of 81 900 allowed n Of
$780, IL n and n-winners in 1891 allowed Is N.
..-LIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

Worlds Fair Special via New-York Central Favonts
train for Chicago. No extra fare. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

Tho corhams and Cuban Giants played at Recreation
1or yesterday the Gorhams winning easily The Cuban
Giants hated with little effect while their fielding work
wos yretched. The score:
GOrhsihS n o 0 o o o G. 4
The game at the Long Island grounds between the
Fulton and Greenpont Athletic teams resulted IN ene
-. =, vIctores for the FultOns Clark's pitching
~ batted in every direction, while his support was poor
The score = .,
buttons ................2 81
Creenpont Athetics....
The Boston and Baltimore teams OF the American AsSo
o,ion met ON Weehawken Heights yesterday afternoon
and PLAYED 1--we ragged innings before 1000 men ana boys
Tho weather was delightful. Owing to the Baltimcfes
,t,, they did get TO the grounds I'LL
nearly o'clock whereat there was much kicking among
the spectators The score y
Boston Z O O-1O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

BETTING ON HAL POINTER AND DIRECT
Terre Haute, Ind, oct. 4.-rhe allday's ram was
good for the track and clearing weather tonight IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

"Luckyn Baldwin was seen at Morris Park on Sat
urday Wonder If he found his nephew? Now, IL
Mr. Baldwin has q nephew Of the name, this
story does not "gO7 and the narrator asks leave TO
withdraw IT, lie is a well known artist, with lean
ing toward horses Here Is his tale Of Woe
Many ext aordinary things happen all around the
world but none are, in my opinion, so amusing ar
those that you often meet at a raoetrack. For In
stance l started the other day for the Gravesend
track and being little ahead the tino, thought
the best thing for to do to sit down so as TO
enjoy the fresh air that kindly was coming from the
northeast regions nicely dressed young man,
whose face seemed familiar to me- sitting near by
me. We got In some conversation about horses and
from confidence to confidence he declared TO me that
his going to the track on that day was with the
object to place about $1,000 a certain horse that
was entered to run In the Ocean Handicap. We made
our trip together and finally arrived at the Graves
end track. on getting off the car heard very loud
exclamation
ooh, my God 1 don't find my pocketboOk. con-
tanning $3.50 and my badge besides. sure that Niger
behind me- on my going in the boat, has stolen 1t from
me. ANY how, please let me have 49, so that L can
buy my ticket in
passed, and with my best desire TO help him without
Compromising my own pocket, begged him to wait
SO, in fact lie still holds the bad4e but he wouldn't
get from the rs. lie said he was named Mr.
baldwin, and that he was nephew to Mr.. LUCKY
baldwin, the of Los Angeles and the rest Of the
santa Anita stable of lpeehOrses. should like much
to know IL have been Ompromsed-buncoed, they
say in the United states"
This is peculiar case. II there IS a Mr. Baldwin, a
nephew Of Lucky Baldwin, somebody has been talk
ing his name in vuin. The man who was imposed on
not bother about the badge, as he will not want it
again this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
1T MAKES THEM WIN.
THE REMARKABLE EFFECTS OF HYosCYA-
MUS
PLUG THAT WOULD NOT eo-rHE PIMLrco
MEETING-BoRRowING A BADGE.

MEETING-BoRRowING A BADGE.
The following beautiful epic blown in the win
dow last night, but the asked that his namc
be withheld from publication. Inasmuch as the
Dryers withheld the entries, thereby setting up
precedent his request must be granted. The poem,
which Is worthy the anthor is dedicated to Alfred
Uennen Morris in honor OF the startling success or
St. Florian In the Dunmow Stakes on saturday IL
seems TO be a chapter Of personal experience.
We tried him every way on earth,
We tried him high and low,
We tried him fat, we tried him lean,
But we cOud't make rim 90.
We tired him at all distances,
He'd neither sprint nor stay,
So finally chucked IL up,
And gave the plug away.
Behold the transformation
See how he did fimfam us
He wins BLOCK whenever he starts
He eats hyoscyamus
The far-famed Guttenburg "interjection," Towser
puts t. is now in fair way to be superseded. This
hyoscyamus worked we'll on ST. Flonan and must have
due credit II seems also TO have accomplished
wonders with the hero of the poem. 1t Is said that
F. c. McLewee has ordered large quantity for the use
OF his stable, Demuth, Fred Lee and Potter having
shown symptoms of the slows. W. b. Jennings began
feeding ii to BalyhoO yesterday morning. Equity viii
get dose this morning, and Matt ByTnes is think
ing OF trying II on Montana every day till the for
the Hickory Stakes is run. The turf is said to be
going down hill. Give il a little hyoscyamus The
trains for Jerome Park pause in the tunnel Give them
hyoscyamus The jockeys sometimes dreadfuly
slow about getting to the front. Give them hyoscy-
amusl The entries get to the Office mighty late. Give
them hyoscyamusl With hyoscyamus there is yet a
chance to the turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

IJFTH RACE-Sweepstakes, Tor tWOyear-ods, OF go
each. with 81 600 added Of which 500 TO second and
500 TO third. Winners Of any ut this meet
inc 10 carry n extra The winner to be sold at
tlnn f.r So 600. AlloManees Five fnrongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
TIL. New.york team will play at Norwieh to-day
NJ. nInrr

The NewYork team will play at Nor%ieh to-day %
Nauoutnck tomorrow and at Mddle:own on THURSDAY oh
October Is the locel team plays at Norwich
Caruthers and Terry, the Brooklyn pitchers nave oeeh
laid of without pay The remainder OF the season
Carutbers was further disciplined He failed to report
70 the club for five days and he fined s25 for each
doy's absence. ,s
The American Association men will make determined
srort to secure several the NewYork players lusie
e. h annie Of their eve and Boston Association team
has already offered S. 600 for next season. OF SlOOo
more than the New.York club has offered him.
Manager Barnie Of the present Baltimore club VINO
will he with the Athletics next year. says thas the Ath
,tcs will nav Rusie larger salary other club
IN the country Barne says thai Association club In
Chicago is assured chances that one NAV be put
I'm this neghborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

Secretary Mcintyre is racing Official who needs no
hyoscyamus. He will both sprint and stay with his
Baltimore meeting which tuTfmen declare will be
reminder OF the pamy days OF Pmlco, when the Duke
OF Magenta used to carry the hopes and dollars OF the
Monumental City. meeting at Pimlico has many at
fractions. 1t Is like English meeting than any
other in America. It's social side is its chief CHARM
The delightful drive to the track the view OF the races
from the carriages, the visiting among friends and
acquaintances the uncheons in the open a-aIl these
things are like picricng with racing thrown in for
diversion. Up here going TO the races is much the
same as going to business. At Pimco II is fun.
There is sentiment in racing at Pmlico. some mis-
guided genius announced that the meeting had been
declared OF. OF cannot charge DE Lacy
with IT, though Poor Peter to be the butt end oil
ALI complaints Just now. But it Is mistake easily
corrected The meeting will begin at the appointed
time Programmes will be out in few days. Let 1t
be understood that the purses will not be entirely at
the mercy OF the selling plaers for many wellknown
horses with pretensons to class will be on hand
when the buge blows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

FOURTH RACE-CHAMPAGNE STAKES. For two
yesr-olds sweepstakes Of $50 each, h. T., or only
$40 II declared by August l. with $500 added, OF
which 5000 second and $500 to third. Non-wlnners
Of So 900 allowed n Of 81 500 n; Of $1,000, 10 H.
Beaten msidens 12 n Closed with 1873 entries. Seven
fm1iO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
, Trainers NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

L.. Thomas & Co.'S.
First race at . y. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

Boston also captures the trophy Of the American
Association while St. Louis gets second position The
championship season will close tomorrow Inc recoru
follows
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

THIRD RACE-Handlcap sweepstakes. for hreeyearods,
OF go each only IS declared with 81 900 added OF
which 5000 10 second and 800 to third. One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

GAMES IN THE WEST.
St Louis Oct. 4.-The Browns and Louisvilles closed
the American Association here to-day by playing
.wo games In the first Breensein amateur. pitched
the most remarkable game played here Not hit
vvos secured of him. only twenty-seven coming 10
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-11

Having sold out my drug bus nes
which | have carried On here for the
past eleven years. To D. &. Wilkinson x
Company, / wish the people of this Wiz
lngc and vicinity To accept my sincere
thanks for their continued patron ~
during the varied BRIGHT and gloomy
Seasons that we have all experienced
here during that time. MIR. Wilkinson
who now takes charge of the store, il "a
gentleman OF unboubt "a reputation ~ "a
competent pharmacist, and holds u
certificate 81 competancy to practice
his profession. and ! would respectfully
ask that I've have the continuation ~
your good will and confidence, yul will
find him pleasant 90 deal with. roaeor.
able In price and accurate I'm The
preparation 81 physicians prescriptions.
Make him n call whether Wishing "a
make n purchase or not, you will find
him at the old kimbnll drug store.
Respectfully,
j. l.. KlMBALL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-11

james Wilkinson purchased Monday
morning and entered ia possosriun 81 tile
drug stock ~ j. /. kimhnll who will en-
bark in other bpninera IN the ci..-. Mr..
Wilkinson * one Of the best known and
most popular young man in the city and
all who know him will be pleased to
learu OF his arising from prescription
clerk to the proprietor Ola drug stors
enjoying a tlue run of business. Jimmie
of the store and add many new
ones. Note TINT the office ~ the
VII 81 clerk il also removed TO lis
place uf business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-11

Eddie Forsyth. Office boy ~ the Clip
per, was seriously burned about the
hands and Iacc Mon lay afternoon.
Mistakiug the henzinc can ortlletcrosene
can he poured some of the contents into
the stove Co start a fire. The moment
the benzine touched the lew burning
Goals there was IN the stove IL exploded.
bat luckily for Eddie there was less than
hall a tea cup ui the fluid IN the ran mt
the time, otherwise he would have been
dangerously burned.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-11

MCCORMICK ASD DAM 1fs IN TRAINING o
THE FIsTIc ENCOUNTER.

James Mccormick, Of this city, and
William Daniels, OF Rhinclander, Wis,
will engage in a ten round glove contest
In the Crystal Falls opera house. on
Thursday evening, July 16. for "A purse
of $4,000 Dad Ryan will o%fIiciatr as
referee. The entertainment will open
with "A four round sparring match b..
tween Frank Bryctte and George Daily,
the trainers OF the pugilists. An elevated
stage will be erected in the center ~ the
large auditorium for the occasion. Me-
Corniick j. the hero 81 many ring contests
aud viii do his utmost 20 down his AN
tagonirt his weight will be 1868 pounds.
Daniels weighs 1G2 pounds and holds the
middlc-weight championship ofthe north
west. Small gloves will he used. and the
contest VIII be govci led by Pul're Ga
zette rules, nd draw.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-11

Chas. Halls tented shows exhibited
here afternoon aud evening Wednesday.
Though no horses were In II, the eatet-
tiinment throughout WAS very creditable.
The work 81 the tmtnblerS, bar pet-
formers and cnnt0rtionist was exeep
~tionally fine, and the performance ON the
slack wirr Is o. good as going The people
connected with the SLOW ARE all iufisa
md gentlemen which is saving a good
deal when the average run of circus
people IL considered.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-11

The long corduroy ON the Iron Rivpr
road has been made OF some usc and h
now ~ passahle corditio1. thanks 70
Chns Malmsteadt who bHd the cunt,gi {
To rapnir that portion 81 the heretofore
horrible highway. The corduroy was
first covered with brush and then mace
solid with heavy dirt. II there is my
one thing Charlie can do lrti { tlW
most men IL Is road building.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-11

4. Kitto, the well known coniig Tor
and builder, wan awarded the contract
to build the Catholic parsonage, Monday
evening, and viii ret his men a. work 40
once. The huilding will br very similar
10 the residence 81 :. ID. llollister, ON
sixth street. recently cVmplci d, and
will occupy ground near the Cntholi;
church.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-11

Mrs. Charles Malmst adt Is certainly
the most patriotic lady in the city and
Charlie IL the p%roudest man without ex-
ception, In the lend and the uccs ion Of
IL all is that a fine son al born 20 them
ON independence Day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-11
Gerlnan Services.

Tomorrow evening there viii ER SER
vices conducte IN the Catholic CHI nrh
OF the Guardian Angel, IN the 6 r.nan
ltls. age. Rev. Father Suffer IN OFF,
and ex. nds a cordial welcome to
all Germans In the city to bo present.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-07-11

Howard :. Brooks, hteof Menominec
has opened an Insurance and real estld
office in the Bank 81 Crystal Falls, and
MAKES a courteous bid for b%usint-~.
IIiS insurance work Is all ~ old line
reliable companies. See n1vel tiaeme1t
rlnnMhern.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
WE HAVE LEARNED
EXPERIENCE
That a Guarantee Should be Worth Some
thing to a Buyer.

After years of experience in the music business we
are convinced that is good policy for buyer of Piano or
Organ to buy Of dealer who will be accessible in case of
need
All reputable Instruments have should have guaran-
tee OF from FIVE to time protect the
buyer against any defect of material workmanship that NAV
be developed by time We also convinced that such defect
may exist less in all makes of Instruments in spite of
the best Of in the selection of material and in the con-
sructon We find that pays to buy of reputable
feet
We do not claim to sell all of the good instruments that
sold that the makes that have the only good
that made but do claim that the instruments we
sell good any that made all warranted for
the full term Of years usually given by the best Dealers and
constant increase of business in believing that
our Instruments prices guarantees satisfactory
our people, We are here to and propose make
tabhshment safe place to invest the Of money
necessary to purchase reliable instrument We have i'm
proved and beaufed warerooms and filled them full of
reliable instruments and prices reasonable and right
and all ask your interest and ours thorough inpec-
ton of instruments and prices when in need of something
reliable in this line We extend ALL whether wishing
purchase not cordial invitation call and see us Mr.
N. F. Hadey and Mr. W. M. S. Brown the competent mana
gers Of the Music Department will take pleasure in making
your visit pleasant
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
AYnrl,l.. rnlr Nnra

NEW YORK, Jan. "A meeting OF the
Worlds fair committee on foreign affairs
was held at the GilseY house. Ex-Governor
Waller, Of Connecticut, presided in the
absence Of Chairman Depew Osher mem
bers OF the committee present were George
v. Massey, Of Delaware; @. ii. Way OF
Georgia; J. II. Breslin for Mr.. Depew;
Director General Davis and Promoter GEN
eral NJ 7. Handy, Of Philadelphia. The
committee, after a session Of several hours,
adopted the following resolution, which
had been suggested by Mr.. Depew THAT
il is the unanimous Judgment Of this com
mittee that there should be located and
established an eastern headquarters OF the
exposition, and that it ought to be so estab-
lished at the headquarters Of the foreign
affairs committee at the Gilsey house In
in New York city, and be ia charge OF
secretary with such clerical assistance as
the director general shall deem adequate
for the service, and this committee recon-
mends to the director general the immedi.
ate establishment Of such headquarters"
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
CouIdn,t See qbrouvh the sno,v.

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 7.--As big Mogul en-
gine was backing down the Lake Shore
tracks near this city it ran into a train OF
fiat cars. The tank Of the engine was
lifted up and pushed against the boiler
head, catching three men who were stand.
ing In the cab Joseph Sawyer and Ter
renee kilbride, helpers. were almost in.
stantly killed, and Michael Kirschner, i
pony conductor, was severely crushed
The engineer and fireman were on the
seats Of the cab and escaped serious in-
jury. A binding snow storm prevented
Engineer John Corbet from secing the hai
cars until IL was too late to avert the acci.
dent kirschner will recover.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
TIE NEWS IN aRIEE.
Condensed Kilograms Gathered at Ri
dom from Varfoua placoa

Condensed kilograms Gathered at RAN
dom from Various Places.
The employees Of the Sole Leather Pad
company at Olenn, n. Y, 10 the number
Of 100 are on strike. They were asked to
suffer a reduction in wages amounting to
several dollars each weekly.
Rev Father Bergen, pastor OF the St.
Ignatius Catholic church at Kingston,
Pa, died Tuesday Of pneumonia He was
4s years old.
Paul Stocrner, an employe o. a cora
company, who lost his foot by the careless
shifting Of cars on the New Jersey Central
railroad recovered verdict of &, 600 in
the United States court at New York.
George B. Keim 8 Co, manufacturers
OF horse blankets, carriage robes, etc, at
Philadelphia are temporarily embarrassed
and have called a meeting OF creditors
The firm's Indebtedness, exclusive OF their
contingent liabilities, will amount to about
100000; their assets, it is believed, will be
small
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has decided TO resume the sale Of 900
mile tickets At two cents per mile, or at
the rate Of SO each, good over All divisions
Of the Pennsylvania lines west OF Pitts
burg.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
llINIl.


BEESON.-In In this city, on January s. 1891
William Z. Beeson. aged 81 years.
GOULEY I'm this city. on January 3, John
l.. Gouley, aged "a years.
GUTHRIE In this city, on January 2
May Ann Guthrie. IN her Esd year.
HAYES On JaRuary 5, Margaret, widow
years
MAGUIRF,-In this city. on the LIST instant,
az d 30 years.
McCARTHY.-At Rising sun, on January
4, Timothy Mccarthy. aged 3s years
MckLR0Y.-In this city, on the I'd instant
William A., son OF John p and Lizzie q. Nc
Elroy, granddaughter OF the late Richard
ana Annie Rowe, aged years and months
TURNER On the 9th instant. Georva
Washington Turner, aged IS years.
he atiVes and friends are respectfullv IN
sl.ea 70 attend the funeral from hls late resi-
dence, on Delaware street, New Castle an
Friday morning at IL so O'clock
WHlTAKER.--At Principle Furnace, Cecil
county Md, on January & George p. Whit
aker aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
They win Respect our Lava.

OTTAWA, Jan. 7.-Speaking with refer
ence 10 the Behring sea matter Minister
Bowel said that the Dominion govern
ment was determined that Canadian ports
should not be made the rendezvous of YES
sells Of any nationality which had conspired
against the laws Of the United States. He
referred more particularly to the case OF
the seizure of the German sealing schooner
Adele, whose captain had raided the pri
byloff islands. The action Of the Domin.
ion customs officers in this case in seizing
the vessel should be convincing proof to
the United States that the government at
Ottawa was determined not TO allow the
customs laws TO be violated tO cover
the incursions Of sealing vessels OF any
nationality against the vested rights OF
the United States.
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
eovernor Hnl,. Last Term.

New YORK, Jan THE Worlds Albany
correspondent says: "The Worlds CORE
spondept here can announce positively
that David b Hill will not again be a
candidate for governor OF New York. He
is serving his last term. That is the mean
ing he wishes 70 be taken from the open
ing and the closing sentences Of his last
annual message to the legislature. II IS
the alpha and the omega. He begins by
saying; In entering upon the seventh and
last year Of service as the chief executive
Of the state. And he closes by saying;
4 cannot conclude my last annual mes
sare p etc
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
A strll,n nt piital,nrn.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, Jan. 7--About 100 plas-
terers, carpenters, timers, hod carriers
and granite cutters employed on the gov
ernment building have struck The troub-
le is alleged to have been caused by the
employment Of non-union men by Pope a.
Co, OF Chicago, who have the contract for
steam heating. The men employed by MIR.
Pope have offered to join the union. The
delegates want the men to 60 back to Chi
cago, The various contractors will prob
ably hire new men 20 take the places Of the
strikers
Evening journal., 1891-01-07
rha snsnnnhnnnn n.rln.

WMKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. THE Sasoue.
hanna river AZ this point is very high this
evening. The water IS fifteen feet above
low water mark. An ice gorge is forming
at Plymouth and forcing the water back
over the lowlands between here and King
ston. The highways are submerged. The
weather is very severe and the gorge will
likely remain menace to the inhabitants
Of the low regions.