davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
ENTRIES FOR JEROME PARK TO-DAY
Kaceland and Dcmuth to Meet In tho Har.
vest II andicap.

NeSt Hhh0tcnp.
The Harvest Handicap at one mile and .
quarter and the Elizabeth Stakes for FLIES
three years old at one mile and a furlong
should bring fair crowd to Jerome Park to-
day Raceland. Demuth. and tho Morris pair.
westohsster and Cayuga meeting In the for
NOR. while Reckon and Molly BLY, will sndeavor
to give away Jumps OF weight to PalGena Kill
deer. Flayilla, and Nutbrown.
In the Harvest Handicap the fight will un-
donbteily be between Demuth and lakeland.
and tho former, with his advantage In weight.
should win handily enough. Cayuga is u
SPEEDY cot, hut he 6lesds nt tho pose. West
e1e seson s INV 'ar ,h,ss-yeari old
IN tho Barnegat Stakes two DAYS ago, that she
should win the Eliaaleth without serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
A Wonder on she bicycle.

Last Thursday !. Edo st the Paddinston track
London, England. rode . bicycle against records and
broke the worlds rocorda lie rode 81 miles !, 900
yards in ono hour ~ miles +5> yards in hours and 0s
mi'es 10 yards In hours lie also broke his record
mad. on June 20 for 30 milsa and making = new
prsviou. record by minutes khe s boy Of 90 yssr.
mode y Ee.red 10 ~ tnche. the tlH. TOT the ai
smes: but f'r lack Of racsmaisr, Eds wola LAY
ridden rs miles in hours lie will shortly attempt TO
OF tbs wonderful young rider coming to America 10
iaao part III tile fall tournaments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Tho Winners In New Jersey.

GLOUCESTER. July 2a-Foowns are the results OF TO.
days races
First Race-sx md 4 half furlonRa Amboy won,
CArnot second, fhilander third. Time I:26x
second Rnce-four and a hals fuIionga Logan won.
ra Raoesn and i ON. fourh uIcuso
H. won Little Addie second Bal Barnes third. Time
l:2ih
Fourth Racs-rour and q half forlongh Lita won,
EGs ,I, ssoen A. silence , third Iims O;2L
Samaritan third Time rex.
sixth Race Seven furl0nss ProdiRA won Douss-
man second, Th0rns third Time ls32h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

CHICAGO, July 22-7he following are the results OF
today's races At Garfield Park;
, First Rae.ariye .gh.hs o. !. mill: John Adam won.
second Race-one milo amt a sixteenth Camilla
won, heya q. second. Reveal third; Time, ON.
Nina AreIsr second Signature third Time; 49,
second. Rtg 1hr.s third Time, ata4.
Fifth Race-Nins ststeenths OF mila Ray 3. won.
Cornne aecond. Henry Jenk In, third Time S. seconds
Sixth KSce,ns mile and sixteenth. Rorsaiis won,
Maggie b. second Fonda third. Time l5lh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
baseball Games To-day,

NATIONAL LvAGrR.
New York vs., rhiadslphiA at the Polo grounds
Boston vs. Rrnokiyn, Mt u, sinn.
Chicago VS.. Cincinnati al thicAya
Cleveland Va rft.burgh, At Cleveland
AssRiuAs ASSOCIATION
Athletics va baltimore. at Ihiladeiphia
Washington vs. Boston. At Warrington.
Cincinnati Va It l.oui', ~ Cincinnati
Columbus VA Louisville, NJ COlumbus.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
Albany va lebanon at Albany.
Syracuse ", TROY, AZ syracuse.
Rochester vs. Providence. Al Rochester.
Bugaiv Va New Haven, at Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Tennis at AOntrOso.

BRICK CHuscH. July PA large crowd WAS At tho
Orange lawn tennis grounds At Montrose to-day and
fine tennis was played. Dr. ". Gambler who has
held the club challenge for two seasons beaten
Eft ia the ladies' singles aud viii play Miss
Fanny Csmpocll for the CHALLENGE cup Tie score,
beat Miss \anderkeift 6-3, So "a. Gent.euiens
sinalss-W. A. Harmed beat Or. W. Gambler, ~ ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

Earned rnr-rrescent 4. G. First base on errors
efsr A. e. Il S...s .and fin raj '. sss
on balls -on tiArs, struck ou,.!Iay~ God ~ Ron.
Gs.s h,syiar. sasTtss S,ss1FtSrd iiatsnki John.
pisvs-fyng and ponnsr Brush and iio:chIias PASSED
ball Carr. umpiIs-Sullivau. TiIns-l;Su
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

srArvX ISLAND A. c., II; coRISTRIAa A.r. s.
Harrlng the New Jersey A. G.. the Staten Island Cs
most bitter rival. are !he Corinthian A. ~ No sporting
event on staten Island IN years has been discussed as
much the series between tue latter clubs which 10
dectds which of the two tbs ball tosssrs
OF Richmond counry. The hrst game was played res,
teruay, and fully 700 psrsons saw IT, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

SARATOGA. July aa.-rrans lee, . aAb'erau In the
C"ngrss, Hail stables. .tos T. A. Eosenham's HOO,
horse this nlorninE The roes are looking for hun.
Mr., RnsenhRm Ia NJ the hria OF am Bros los
fulton street, sew York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
TIL. wins.up Mt Tennis At Youker..

YoSxxRa July a2-The annual tourney OF the Yon.
ksrs Lawn Tsnnis Club was brought to close this
afternoon In the gentemen's singles Henry Bashford
defeated W. Z. HodKmAn after q sharp con by "a
e. II. D. Ewnx defeated Ba,hfort by NJ. ga The
doubles went to r. q Myers aud ". Z. hodRmAn By do
fault handsoms cup 10 soon to be contested for by
the tennis players Ut tho PalisAds Boat Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

Earned runs--stssn Island A. G.. 8; Corinthan A. @,
J. firat case by errors-siSten Island q, 4; Corn.
thsn a. C., =. Left on bAses-hta,sn Island A. q, 3;
CorutIian A. g., . FRS: base bA.!s-Oh O'Neii ];
oil Van Iant a. struck out-van ZanL Krauss. Vrili,
Strebssh Bassford CsdmHs Turner q. Smith. Collins
yromn. Foster ~ Ross q. Two base hils-Turner
krAuss, prppler Mccain Sacrifice lits-HriL Rooney,
Col ms. riosn bs.rs1Dspplsr strsbsiEh O., Bassfori
caamas Turner e. VIE Foster poab.. piay,-Mo.I Tur'
II.nsA umpirss-Iiopsins and Westbrook- Time
ltO.
wILuANshuRcH A. 4" q; nEw JERSEY A. @. IA
The game at Fsrgen Point yestsrday afternoon be.
tween ihs nine OF ne ilinmsbnrgh Aihle A'soes.
lstic Club WAS n lead. pipe cnch" for the Amateur
Athletic Union champions. The score;
Willinmsburgh \. A,... 80 ! o o o o ! O. s
AT 4TIIruALL
whitehall o. I
GorhAm. ..,..,,2 ] Ill
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "; Keyport q
At hIDDLrIOsS.
y. y. Athlsuc CLUB ..............O ! l.
Asylums commandments. ! DIS
AT riR IocxIwAL
Kktpp.n;,,....,.,,',,,.,,,lio e
roSkERL
Yonkers ,.,,..,,,.,.,...... q q 2 I'D
st Josephs Lycsum J.tl . u u
----
Baseball. Folio Grounds. To-day.
Grand League chami ionship game Philadelphia va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
bnrgh could not bunch hits on Grubsr. Attendance

Earn.d runs Pittsburgh, .. Two.bass hit hnsart
SsweitD. Lei, on bs.es-clsv.iand Oh PIt,srnrrh l.
Struck oat-By Gruber q by Maui D. Bases on balls
Shilds and yr,ne. Jshsan ,hild. and vIr!usa nisr.
T-besu Virtue Gunner, Carroll iianon. Reilly. lit
by piteher-Johnson. Wild pitch-MAuL Tims-lf5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Yacht News from CITY leland.

Ciry ISLAND July o?.-Ths following yachts passed
east to-day; lille. Viola Bnnshee and yandAi Passed
south seona. Esre ~ anchor-Rsva. leep. Eclipse,
Iio2a NiiAle fortix- and Nellie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

EAtn-l runs-Athletic 3, BaI!mors TWobass
base h,,-COrooran. Wsch Johnson. Stolen bases
Gross Van iiaitr-n %, Ray. werden. Doybls play
Nihivan and II .ilmAn. firstbass On hasW ood, Lar.
Kin nanan Gross t sanders Ray C!h Hit by pitched
Wsic,l, CUNNINGHAM Passed bAll-Nilliyan. Time
$40 Umpire-Mahoney.
DosIoN a. AZ II: WARRINGTON o.
wAsu,SG1oS. July 81 w ashnRtou Able to get
hnt ne OF Buiintou III seven innings Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

Runs sarned-Cincinna!i l: st. Louis . Twobass
hit-rauyhn Three base hit-Canuvsn. Stolen bases
hoy ~ Dnrys. g. Fuller n,N:ll; t.. Lyen,. d, Es.a
and Kelly. Struck out-By DnrysA .: by Crane: =
hiis-Fuer O'NeilL Hit BY pitchei baii-Lyons. viii
pitch-Duryea Passed baii-vaughn. Tims-2 hourA
Cmpires-stiyetts and JennngaL
COLUMBIA I; LOUISVILLE,
CoLuxsu. July 2:.-Louisvills could not tonch Knsl
to-day and In nine innings only two players got far
a Z second base. Attendance l,2Ou The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
England Wins the X olapore Gun.

IoSpcs Jnly aa.-At tho meeting at Bissv of ne Va
tlonal kline Association the ing. i-h team won the
koApors cup with score Of n7a points. Tue Canadian
team Was second with U72 points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

Earned runs -Bo,ton q TrooElyh 2 Home run
h,!. .l.nne!- sheho!s ROUTE E,.ertrool. hnrdoss.
bAs-Cn kieho. =! on ferry, T. Ir.t base on errors
kns'on. .. brookiyn. = ht ny Iitchet ALL auzsl
VIII pttch Terry Strnok Out-ny kchos ~ by
Aitsndaa6s-3iS. '''
CniCAGh 10; CINCINNATI
CuirAGo. July 2a-rhs Cheagos jumped into nrst
rAcs again 10 day for the NTH zine Both pitchers
bntted hard and alti0 n.h tho ystorS Ale must
OF the long hits tnsy came when Tho bases were uiioo
cuped aud their errors time 10 assst Tia
home club In scoring. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

learned runs-BOSton. 4. Two bnso hits-BrOWn,
Duees stolen basss-Bfown. Brouthsrs. Richardson.
Double pl.ys-Etejorg, shannon. and McQusry: Rad.
torv. !; by q Bren !. ras, ed halls sutehfs Wild
pitcn-Ere!org. Tims-l4i. Cmp,re-pavA
ST. LoulS 10; CisciESAri a. A.
CiSrISyA1I. July 22-capt. Comiskey made another
long stride toward the nag to day. and his lads tramped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
HARD-F0UGHT BALL GAMES.
THE NEW FORKS GO UNDER, wHILE
-, CHICAGO TAKES THE LEAD.

Ewlss's Men Treated to . Cont OF white.
wash At che Hands OF the Quaker city
Lsas-Ths Boston. Did Not Have Much
Trouble In Defeating the Brookiyns-Ise-
ssits in the Americas a .sociatiou.
By Yesterdays defeat tho New Yorks again
dropped into second place. and Chicago and
Boston are making rapid strides. while all the
other teams are playing strong ball. Tho
scores yesterday wero:
Philadelphia, 2; New York, O..
Boston. IL; Brook,yn.5.
Chicago. 49, Cincinnati. 8.
Cleveland 6: Pittsburgh. 4.
THE RECORD.
enis.so.. "es lG Il ssi rSra.,Dh.s 1875 y ' 80
s: ;:;:.s I 81 s s5S;ssss !: n
PHILADELPHIA. 2; NEW YoRK.0
Esper. the crack pitcher OF the Philadelphia
Club. is young man Of swarthy complexion.
quiet demen or. and possessed OF o flexible
south arm. Espsr 90; into the box at tho Polo
grounds and threw the ball at the New York
bats without hitting them to any serious OK
tent. Whenever he did strike one Of tho clubs
used By the New York players the ball almost
Invariably rolled along the ground until
pounced upon by ono OF the nctive and encr-
Eetic young mon on the pay rol! OF the Phlla-
06lD0t4 Clur. or elSb IL rose ND IN the 6lF anu
dropped into eager aud expectan, hands.
The PHILADELPHIA batsmsn were equally
nonr lusscd when thoy faced Ruse. lie pitched
with all his accustomed violence. aud there
was dearth OF base hits when he occupied
the box. However. tho chances which the
men from Philadelphia accepted as great fa-
vors seemed hardships TO the New iorkers.
who for the most part PLAYED as though they
felt that tired feeling coming upon them and
needed . spring tonic.
Tho game was u remarkable one In many re-
epects. Only one New York player reached
second base. and nine OF them were forced out
st that bag. Not man was struck out by
either pitcher. and only ono base was stolen.
There was monotouous succession OF ground
hits which resulted in runner being thrown
out at first or being forced out ut second. The
iuie!d work OF the phiiadelphias was sharp
and brilliant. -
TaE ks ,AsIS Me, ss
% hed GS5e 9psnsI hH game With
at second. Herman Forced Richardson out AT ut
SECOND. aud Common di0d # first
This was repeated. with slight variations.
Eusie and Whistler tney not only forced run.
pers out 9, second but were themselves dou-
Ths yf u aidn, make much trouble until
AMI he way fsrnaa It snow Wy Il TINT he
is not using a. COOL quality Of resu On his
ha1ds Then hBpfklsy , sId to catch tho bat
ond. At this point tall William Brown who
formerly Mayed for New York, sacrificed nicely
and placed Shindie Oh third. Allen hit high
ny to centre. and Spindle easily scored after
Gore caught tie ball.
smother Iun. but they did so In the eighth
Hamilton placed the ball safsly on, the line
was standing on first isuse suddenly threw 10
catch him mapping. The bail Slipped through
Connqr's hands like VINEGAR through funnel,
out at frat put Hamilton on third, and then
Clements landed him on the homo plate with
single TO left.
The New Yorks ended up by forcing two run.
pers ont at secopd, and Connor. who was
Uelohenty, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

Earned run-CoumbnA Two: base hit-Twi:chsl.
Leh.ns; J:nninga shinniek and Iayior First has.
base on errors-Cclumbns struck out-By knsiL I;
Nv Fitzgerald g. Passed bhils-Donohue, I; Ryan. !.
Time-l:97. Unpire-Keriua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Eastern Association.
Tho Amateur League.

The Amateur League.
IHE RECORD.
Clubs Won. Lost. Perez. cuba Eon. Los'. FER e.
Hng'w'drC. o COZ Cresc'ntA.C q .s41
stateuL LAC. 3 1851 staten Lee. II las
CRESCENT 4. c., ~; srArrS ISLAND C. O.. /.
The Staten Island Cricket Club players only made
errors yssterdsy but At times ran away from tho
Ihe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

Tho American Association games yesterday
resulted rs follows:
Baltimore. II; Athletics, Q.
Boston, IL: Washington. o.
st. Louis. 10; Cincinnati, q
Columbus. 4: Louisville, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

Baseball. Folio Grounds. To-day.
Grand League cham ionship game Philadelphia va
New York. uAne, D. " Admission sc Tickets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

CLrvvLAsh July 2:,--It WAS 10 some extent q new
team that Pittsburgh placed IN the hsld TO day New
81. New Eng sndsr was At third Reilly IN the out
hsld Miller heh'sd the bat and Maui IN the box Iiin
mere thyes base hit gave Cleveland Its lead and Pills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

EaInsd run:.ChicaEo, 7; Cincinnati ! stol.n bases
h..is.n.m ~ MePhes srowninG Thr..bs.s I lii:
;,lintenison, kituIdge Cart, Home runs-,'urt,
H A,.s sranl ou.-ty in,shi'on, =. py Times I
Wild yches-iiutchispn !, Khinss Ias,ed balls
kiniidEs, Ii Harrington =. unpire-Lurst 1iAe-
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-24

News: Work on the new tin mill has
been pushed steadily during past week.
The grading for the foundation win be
finished during the coming week ready
for the masons. The boarding house
and mill-wright's Office nearing compile
tion. A force of men have been at work
for the past week getting out rock for
the foundation. The hoisting engine
and steam pump are now in position.
Through the kindness of J. @. Cline,
the mill-wright representing Fraser &
Chalmers, the News reporter was this
week permitted to inspect the plans for
the building. The structure will be di-
vided into seven rooms, as follows: van
uer room 120ft.x24ft; tank and jig room
82.4x30; Huntington mill and jig room
59. .4x25; jig and screen room, 59.4x36;
engine room, 24.8x72.8; boiler room,
28x42; The machinery will consist of
twelve Frue vanners; four settling tanks;
fourteen jigs, some of two and some of
four compartment; two fve-foot Hunt
ington ills;three set of rolls; two Blake
rock crushers, one 9x15, the other7x10;
two 54x16 boilers and Corless engine
Of one hundred horse power capacity.
The engine room will be so arranged
that in the event OF the enlargement Of
the mill another mill may be accommod-
ated.
The mill will have daily capacity of
$50 tons. 1t will be so built that this
capacity may be doubled as soon as the
ore product will justify it.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-24
DEADWOOD, S. D.

1000 yards Indigo Blue Calico at &c
per yard.
1000 yards of wide China Mating at
15c per yard.
500 yards of Rag Carpet at 22c per
yard.
500 yards Brussels Carpet at 55c per
yard.
Ingram Carpets, 25c to OIL per yard.
100 pair OF Lace Curtains at 81 per
pair.
1000 rolls of Wall Paper at Sc per
roll.
1000 rolls Guilt Wall Paper, 7ac per
roll.
46-inch English Cashmere, 25c per
yard.
46 inch all-wool Camels' hair, 500 per
yard.
34-inch Sateens, new full patterns, 10c
yard.
56-inch Turkey Red Table Linen, 25c
yard.
5O-inch unbleached Table Linen, 35c
yard.
80 dozen large Huck Towels, 15c
each.
80 dozen large Crepe Towels, 1Oc
each.
25 dozen large Linen Demask Towels,
23c.
$50 pairs Harris Seamless Kid Gloves
at $1.50, worth $3.50.
100 pairs 4-button Kid Gloves at Soc
per pair.
DIR. Warmers Coraline Corset at $1.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-24

Special Sale Ladies' and chiidren's
Muslin underwear. Ladies' Embr'd
Chemise, soc. Ladies' Emb'd Flannel
Skirt, 81. Ladies' Emb'd Night Gown,
81.
DIR. Warmers Health Corset at $1.25.
Complete line of Ladies' Corset
Waists.
so dozen Misses Fast Black Hose al
25c per pair.
Ladies full regular made Hose at 25c
per pair.
500 pair Boys Knee pants from 25c
to 81 per pair.
90 Boys Suits, 4 to Is years, at $2.-
25c per pair.
Mems Unlaundered Shirts from 5Oc
to $1.25 each.
10 dozen Unlaundered Shirts at 5Oc
each.
100 Misses Water Proof Circulars,
75c, worth $3.50.
100 Ladies Water Proof Circulars, 81,
worth 90.
Ladies Genuine Dongola Kid Shoes,
Opera or Common Sense, Sits, worth
$3.50.
Ladies Hand Turned French Kid
Shoes, $3.
We are showing the most complete
line of Ladies', Misses, Boys and Chill
dren's Shoes and Slippers in the coun-
try.
Our line of Fall Wraps and Jackets
are now arriving, and comprises leading
novelties not found elsewhere.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-24
For over Pity Years.

Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup has
been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth.
ing, with perfect success. IL sooths the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colo, and is the best remedy
for diarrhea. Tt will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
druggists in every part of the world
Twenty five cents bottle. Be sure and
ask for "Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup
and take no other kind.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-24
PUBLIC LANDS.

In compliance with request from the
commissioner of the general land Office
the register and receiver have caused to
be made out the following approximate
statement of the quantity of public lands
subjectto entry in each county In the
Rapid City land district on July /, 1891.
Since the statement compiled one year
ago the following unorganized counties
have been added to this land district
Chouteau, Delano, Ewing, Harding,
Martin, Heinhart, Scoby, zeibach, and
Wagner.
The following list of counties gives
the number acers of vacant land in this
district: Butte county lands surveyed for
open entry, 100,280 acres; unsurveyed,
460,800 acres. Total acres subject to
entry, 57O,OsO.
Burdick county, unorganized and un-
surveyed, 100000 acres.
Custer county, surveyed, 165, AGO
acres; unsurveyed, 526,O80 acres; total
county, 691, $40 acers.
Chouteau county, unorganed and un-
surveyed, 100000 acres.
Delano county, unorganized and un-
surveyed, 100000 acres.
Ewing county, unorganized and nm
surveyed, $4,000 acres.
Fall River county, land surveyed,
581,72O acres; unsurveyed, 197, ,12C
acers; hotal 728, $40 acres.
Harping county, unorganized and un.
surveyed, 100000 acres.
Lawrence county, lands surveyed,
28,640 acres; unsurveyed, 336, 900 acres
total, 364, $40.
Meade county, lands surveyed, 230.,
500 acres; unsurveyed, 2a,O4O acres
total, 253.540 acres.
Martin county, unorganized and nm
surveyed. 450, 900 acres.
Pennington county, lands surveyed
2O2, ,1sO acres; unsuryeyed, 4I0,O6O aerel
total, 612, ,24O acres.
Reinhart county, unorganized and nm
surveyed, 100000 acres.
Scoby county, unorganized and IN
Surveyed, 550, 900 acres
Wagner county, unorganized and IN
lsurveyed, 10000 acres.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-24

58-pieCe decorated China tea sets, "a
112-piece decorated China dinner SETS $12
S-piece decorated China chamber sets, $3.50.
Beautiful novelties in fancy glassware, China
ware, common China, knives and forks, silver
ware, childrens chairs, toys etc.. at one-half the
price asked by competitors.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-24
DREssMAKING DEPARTMENT

ziebach county, unorganized and un-
surveyed, 650,000 acres.
Total number OF acres surveyed and
opened to entry, l, 267, 780 acres.
Total number of acres of ansurveyed
land in the district, 1908, 100 acres.
Total number of acres of vacant land
in the district, S,875,880.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-24
Notice.

Commencing May 2 and continuing
until and including the last Saturday
in October, 1891, the f., e. 4 M. v.
railroad will sell excursion tickets to Hot
Springs, every Saturday, good return.
ing the following Tuesday, at $3.50 for
the round trip. A. ID. WooD, Agent.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-24
SCIENCE IN BREAD MAKING.

At the recent annual meeting of the
American Chemical Society, held in
Washington, d. O., the question of the
value of carbonate OF ammonia as a
leavening agent in bread, or as used in
baking powders, came up for discussion
In which Prof. Barker, of the University
of Pennsylvania, and President OF the
Society; DIR. Richardson, late of the
United States Department of Agriculture
in Washington; DR.. McMutrie, late prof.
of Chemistry in the University of
Illinois; DR.. e. FL. Bartly, late Chemist
of the Brooklyn, N. Y. board of heath,
and Prof. of Chemistry of the Long
Island College, and others took part.
The consensus of opinion was over
whelming in favor Of the employment of
ammonia. It was stated as fact that
ammonia rendered the gluten of the
-four more soluble than the original
gluten, and that the bread in which this
action was produced by carbonate Of
ammonia must be more digestible and
hence more healthful, and because Of
the extreme volatility of carbonate of
ammonia, and its complete expulsion
from the bread in the process Of baking
it is one of the most useful, most health
full and most valuable leavening agents
known. D, Y
These conclusions are borne out by
the very elaborate and exhaustive ex-
periments made by Prof. J. w. Mallet,
of the University of Virginia, which
show conclusively that bread made with
baking powder in which one per cent.
of carbonate of ammonia is used in con-
nection with cream of tarter and soda, is
not only of uniformly better color and
texture, but product more wholesome,
because the ammonia serves to neutra-
lize any organic or Tactic acids present
in the -four.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-24
Rstray Horses.

Taken up by the undersigned at his
ranch two miles from Sturgis, one light
bay gelding, star in forehead, black
points, no brand, about twelve years old;
also one black gelding. star in forehead
and white spot ON nose, branded x ON
left shoulder and left hip, about eight
years old. 9-10-4 lei. SPrLKER.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-09-24
special Notice to Taxpayers.

ALI real estate upon which taxes re-
main unpaid the first week in October
will be advertised for sale, according to
law, and il not paid before the first Mon
day in November all property will be
sold. Save interest and costs by settling
up before that date. ID. p. FLOOD,
Treasurer OF Meade County.