davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-20

BTO0kIl n,...,... ..,,U o o u ] Us
Earned yuns-GSs,on. 2 Two ess. ht-Ieng. ,,sserL
lialksop IS. by Terry, FIRST base srreTs-Bos,on
ero.syH ,.,i 65 " nlss.:r1Tnss'r erinn e r..,sd @
By aisstson. q; by T.riy,L Uinpirs-MeQusids. Time
-2s6. NSttsadanes-Gt6
tHtrAGo 3; CLtvkLAsn2 2.
C,kvytAsp June la.-Csveisnd tI.d the scors In the
ninth thent.o men Eot on hases tor Chicago. aud
Ansss In with The winsink run after two
cut Denhys wild throw put Anson hrst The
The sun., 1891-06-20


'one out when winning run was made.
Columbus ..................O y Ia
st Louis ............. 30 D o o D : . 0-8
Earned runs-ColumbuA ,: st. IouA .. Two-bass
hit-McTamany. Three. base hits-boyle. GAstriRht.
l. SOL. n bases-conmbns 2; st Louis Ilrss base on
errsrs-St LouiS Struck eut-By Gastrighs Z: by
nrifith. s. Passed bails--C'Sopnor, =. rms-2;2o.
Umpire JoIea
CiSciSxAu a. AA ~; LOUISVILLE. TO-
CIxcIxSAr. June i9,-"lne saw cinb with lot
OF contract Jumpers In its ranks that had any luck"
iemarke eli rfnnI RAncrofL he saw the lead OF the
Loutsviles fade away. For three innings Mcekn held
curves and tsh mp nns runs on hara hits wild pitch
nnd mpirs Davis stucs 50 fines on Raymond and Jen-
nings for throwing the ball around. The score:
The sun., 1891-06-20

Baseball at RIdgewood Tomorrow.
RidGswoods W. ssnators ar. n. 26o. Boys lBa- -Idu
The sun., 1891-06-20

lacrosse Game This ArtsraoeA.
Staten Island A. g. Va Manhattan A, @. AZ West
BriGhton b. L., SP.h
The sun., 1891-06-20
THEY STRUCK A SNAG.
BOTH THE SEW rORK ayD BROoKLrN
CEUBS DEFEI TED.

A Bna Diamond seemed 10 Anect the Cen.
ersi Play OF the New Yorhs - The
l:rookiyus Went TO Pieces During the
latter Part OF the Game-Not~s.
The National League Games yesterday re-
suited M follows:
PHILADELPHIA. II: New York, l.
30, ton. :: Erooklyn.3 3.
Chi no. 3; Cleveland. 9.
s. At Pittsburgh
The sun., 1891-06-20

Recreation ground Long Island City tomorrow.
Championship League game. UUrhAins va Aonroea
Game 4 r. M.-AdG
The sun., 1891-06-20

DOWHb1 "hHpFeu - tuu IHTFu AOuhu.
MAscHnsrxs June ~ - The nftssnround boxing
match bstwssn Ar HAnon and Harry Downls took
place This evening In Free Trade Halt In this city Tho
contest resulted In favor OF u4nlon, who knocisd
bovine out In the thId round the nght WAS TOR y
purse Of 16o.
The sun., 1891-06-20

To morrow. Monitor Park wselAwksn-4 ~, Al
lertons Va Cuban Giants At Ju u, NJ Guardians
Laphaes AIe
The sun., 1891-06-20

Baseball. Polo Grounds; To-day.
:, Grand League championshIp Game. Phiadslphia vs.
New York Game = 7. u. Admission 5Oe Tickets aud
Ieserrsd seats at Spaldinsh 2ti broadway. Express
lTai on 9Th Av leaves Rector ST. . 2t y. N.-Adn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09

prevented the sun from penetrating to the
bottom for more than an hour each day,
and then it afforded SO little warmth that
its presence was hardly apparent At the
bottom was found glacier-which every
body knows is solidly frozen river or
stream-25 feet in depth and 60 feet across.
Not such tremendous affair most persons
will say, but its presence at all in this
locality is what is considered remarkable.
The condition of the ice and the masses
of rock in it show that it is very old and
possesses motion. A test gave the height
above the sea level as 92O feet The San
Giorgonio Pass is at one of the highest
points in Southern California, but no one
ever thought that such thing as glacier
existed in the vicinity of the comparatively
well-traveled trail. A party of scientists
will make thorough investigation shortly.
A PoTENTArE OF SOUTH AFRICA.
This quaint face, for all the world like
that of an old farmer from some of the in
terror parts of Berks county, belongs to one
who has deeper rows to hoe than those
usually contained in corn field, and his
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
Tho Latest Novelty of Science Is . substi-
tute for Bone.

Tho Latest Novelty of Science Is . substi-
tute for Bone.
New York SUM-
Another substitute for bone, celluloid,
etc, in some of the industrial arts has been
brought to public attention, the substance
In this case being milk, its usefulness being
exhibited in the form of combs, billiard
balls, brush backs, knife handles, and vari-
GUS other articles for which ivory, bone, or
celluloid are employed. In accomplishing
this casein, or the solids in milk, is first re-
duced to partially gelatinous condition by
means of borax or ammonia, and then mixed
with mineral salt dissolved in acid or water,
which liquid is subsequently evaporated-
The casein is placed in suitable vessel,
and the bora1 incorporated with it by heat,
the proportions being ten Kilograms of casein
to three of borax, dissolved in six litres of
water, and, on the casein becoming changed
in appearance, the water is drawn off, and to
the residue, while still of the consistency of
melted gelatine, there is added one kilo-
gram of mineral salt held in solution of
three litres of water. Almost any of the
salts of iron, lead, tin, zinc, copper, or other
minerals soluble in acid may be used. On
the mixture being effected. the solid matter
is found separated from the greater portion
of the acid and water, and is then drawn off
Next the solid matter is then subjected to
great pressure to drive out all possible
moisture, and then to evaporation under
great heat to remove any remaining moist
ure. The resulting products, called '1ac-
tites," can be nodded into any form, and by
admixture of pigments or dyes may be Of
any desired color.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
A PRODUCT OF TEXAS.
Something About the-Bug-That-Gets-on-
the-Back-of-Y f-Your-Neck.

Something About the-Bug-That-Gets-on-
the-Back-of-You
The SUM-
1t is high time that the claim Of that
truly interesting creature, the-bug- -that-gets-
acknowledgements was acknowl-
edged A man might come to Texas and
live for years without seeing tarantulas,
centipedes or scorpions, but he couldn't
possibly remain in Dallas "a hours without
becoming intimately acquainted with the
bug-that-gets-on-the-b -back-ot- -your-neck. He
picks out some mild looking man who has
come to Texas with his mind full of e1-
aggerated stories of tarantulas and cent?
pedes. He waits until the victim has
finished his supper and has settled himself
in an arm chair in front of his hotel to en-
Joy his evening cigar.
And then, when the strangers thoughts
are far way in his peaceful home and his
eyes are blind to all about him, the-bug-
the-back-of-your-neck gathers
all his energies together and hustles through
the night air like a bolt from a catapult.
Straight to the mark he whizzes and hits the
unoffensive dreamer with horrible thud
right on the upper extremity of his GER
vical vertebra. The mans thoughts Jump
back to the present with q suddenness
which jars his whole system and upsets his
chair, and, with yell like the shrek of a
lost soul he begins to dance, which, for
wild abandon and reckless contortion, has
no parallel on earth. A similar perform
ance would have caused q panic even at the
Carmencita ball
With ever increasing activity and des-
peration he claws madly at the back of his
neck, but his assailant is prepared for this
he has had experience-and he has slipped
down inside the collar out of reach Just
as the man is about to collapse through
terror and sink to the sidewalk limp and
hopeless idiot a big Texan calmly takes
told of him deftly turns him upside down,
shakes the-bug-that-go got-on-the- he-back-of-his-
neck out, and having restored the unnerved
victim to the perpendicular, remarks:
parts, CunneL Them bugs never bother
me
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
IN THE CHAFINa Dish.
Delicacies That Are Easily Prepared for
Sunday Nights Supper.

Delicacies That Are Easily Prepared for
Sunday Nights Supper.
St. Paul Globe.1
If you cannot afford a ffty-dollar silver
chafng dish, a little affair in granite ware
costing So or s. will cook your Sunday night
suppers as quickly and as daintily. The
remains of your cold roast chicken may be
deviled at moments notice "while you
wait" seated around the table Have the
cold chicken cut in neat pieces, busted
lightly with salt and cayenne pepper and
left on dish in the ice box When ready
to use put piece of butter the size of half
an egg into the chafing dish, and when hot
add two spoonsful of stock gravy or bouillon,
Law in the chicken, and when hot serve.
Beef chopped as for Hamburger steak eau
be prepared by stirring into it some hot
butter in the chafng dish; dust with pap
kira, celery salt, salt and pepper and serve
at once.
A delicious dish is made by beating four
eggs very lightly, adding gill of cream or
milk, seasoning, tablespoonful of butter,
a teaspoonful of bouillon, or twice as much
very strong gravy or stock. Put this in the
chafng dish and beat rapidly until it be-
comes q jelly-like mixture.
Lay the slices of baked or boiled ham in
the chafng dish before lighting the lamp,
dust with cayenne, spread lightly with
French mustard and pour over tablespoon
full of vinegar. Heat quickly on one side,
tnrn the other for moment, and serve.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
A POEM IN TEN MINUTES.
How Mile vacaresco Got Into the Go
Graces OF Carmen sylvia.

How Mile. vacaresco Got Into the Good
Graces OF Carmen sylvia.
A story is told of how Mile. Vacaresco,
the young lady whom Prince Ferdinand of
Roumania wants to marry 50 badly, first
came under the notice of the Queen of Rou-
mania. Several years ago Mile. vacaresco
happened to be at Arachon, France, and
one evening she dined with several
distinguished people, one Of whom
was priest who aspired to the
Episcopal chair. She was asked whether
she could sit and write some poetry appro-
pirate to the occasion, it being known that
she had talent for versifying. "Give me
eight minutes time" said the young lady,
and the company at once granted her ten
minutes. She took up pen and within
the appointed time managed to get up 20
lines of very pretty rhyme, which was
very highly applauded.
This came under the notice Of the Queen
of Roumania, who was SO we'll pleased that
she invited the young lady. When Her
Majesty saw the girl she was SO charmed
with her manner that she at once made her
one of her maids of honor. Thus she met
the young Prince, and their acquaintance
ripened into love.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
THE HOPE OF AFRICA
Lies in the Repatriation of the Ne
groes of the United States.
WHITE MEN CANNOT LIVE THERE.
HMen Would Live Long They Must Sleep
From Seven to Nine Hours
SCIENCE IN THE EVERYDAY LIFE
WRITTEN FOR THE p1sPArcB.I

The question of the development OF West
ern Africa has brought to the front another
question which concerns this country very
closely. 1t is now recognized that the white
colonists have but little chance of success in
a climate like that of tropical Africa. 1t is
believed by African explorers Of experience
that the negro in Africa Is capable of large
development if he only has the assistance
Of his civilized brother, and proof of this
is afforded by the fact that a whole distrios
in Kambia, Sierra Leone, now under negro
domination, is admirably governed and pos
sesses a notably happy and contented popur
lation.
The African problem has thus resolved
itself into the importation of civilized ne
groes from abroad. Sir Alfred Maloney,
Governor of the British colony Of Lagos,
says: 1.-THE repatriation OF educated and in.
dustrious negroes from the New World il
the key to the prosperity Of future Africa
The progress of the tropical parts Of the
continent in wealth and civilization must be
for generations to come dependent on their
progress in agriculture.
The London times has published recently
long articles advocating Government pat
ronage for the repatriation of American me-
groes in West Africa as the only solution OF
the burning problem of our Southern States
and the developments of tropical Africa
Others of those most interested in this i'm.
portant question have also begun to turn to
this country and South America for civil
hZed negroes whose influence, they hope,
will be exerted in the land of their fathers
to spread the civilization and the industries
with which they are acquainted. A leading
English paper, in commenting on the SUBJ
ject, thinks the day will come when Europe
and America will unite to return the negro
to his home, as through their joint efforts he
was torn away from his native land. The
movement seems to be taking definite shape.
There are now, according to the American
Colonization Society, upward of 100000 Of
our colored fellow citizens who will be glad
to immigrate when means are provided for
them, and the provision Of such means is
now being agitated. If the idea of reclaim
ing Africa by the efforts of our civilized n @
groes is found to be thoroughly practicable,
1t will develop into large proportions, and
enlist great number of powerful agencies
and forces, and the middle of the next GEN.
tury may see an enormous work in progress
carried on by large colonies from this coun-
try and South America, under the guidance
OF white men, for the civilization OF Africa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
Photographing by Moonlight

A photographer, melted, as he himself
states, by the many fabulous stories about
moonlight photographs, has lately written
an intelligent and practical paper on the
impracticability of moonlight photography.
is that for scientific purposes, and as a tech
nical object lesson to the photographer, the
attempts at making pictures by moonlight
are very instructive, and in many ways in
teresting; but artistically they do NOS
amount to much. Light and shade are nos
distinctly defined, as the motion of the
moon obliteTates all artistic effect in tho
prolonged exposure, and the finished pict-
ure Is suggestive OF the works of Chinese
light and shade. Moonlight photographs
with distinctly pronounced shadows are I'M
possible, and those claiming to be so are in
variably made by daylight. In such pict-
ures, however, the moonlight effect can. by
clever printing and skillful manipulation,
be very beautifully brought out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09

named. Many have attributed Virchow's
opposition to professional jealousy. but as
time goes on and the number of actual
cures by the Koch method grow daily less,
it being even said that instead of its being
curative its qualities are dangerous, the
more the opinion grows that Virchow's in.
structions are the Best to 60 bv.
This will not be the first time that V1r-
chow's opinion has prevailed. When he
pronounced the late Emperor Frederick g
malady cancer and incurable he was al
most bounded out of the Kingdom. Other
physicians, seeking the good graces of the
through ponderous essays sought to prove
how well they understood the Emperor 8
case and how it could be cured. They sue
ceeded for most part in proving nothing so
conclusively as their own ignorance of the
whole matter. Frederick died after all. and
about the only one who did not come for
ward to remark: 81 told you sol" was the
little doctor who was nearest the truth of
all
1t is said that DR.. Koch admits that his
lymph is as yet not perfect, but claims the
time will come when he will be able to show
Virchow-whom he considers an enemy
that he was right after all; in the meantime,
however, those interested had better "saw
wood" with Virchow and await mutual
agreement of both men that the medicine
has the virtues claimed for it.
THE LAST OF THE M1AM1s
The history, conditions and characteris-
tics of the early inhabitants of this country
the Indians-are among the most interest
ing Of American subjects. The mystery of
their origin, their wide difference from any
other savage race of which we know, and
above all their interesting history since this
country has been settled by the Europeans,
all combine to make US wish we knew more
Of them than we do. The death of the last
surviving representative of the famous
Miami tribe last week, recalls the subject
or rather the race to which the deceased
belonged. The death in question removes
q name from history, which in the days of
border warfare was only too familiar to
independent tribe, the allies of the
French and English as the humor
suited them, they survived many q
bloody battle until intemperance and dis
ease laid them low. As an example of their
prowess, it will be remembered that these
are the people, who led by Little Turtle, a
celebrated chief, in 1890, routed the army of
General Harmer so badly that the work of
subduing the native tribes beyond the Ohio
was for time considered next to impossi-
BILE. 1t required "Mad Anthony" Wayne
to prove this idea erroneous. The battle of
the Fallen Timbers was SO complete de-
feat that for the first time in their history
the Miamis were compelled to ask for peace.
They made one more rally in 1912 as the
allies of the British, but were too far gone
to be of much use, and when the result of
that war became known, skunk back to their
reservation near Fort Wayne, Ind, where
they have remained and where the last of
the race, James r. Godfrey, passed out of
existence within the week past.
WILKIE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
TRAVELLING IN EUROPE.
Depew Condemns the System by Which
People Are Shut in Boxes.

Depew Condemns the System by Which
People Are Shut in Boxes.
The whole railroad system throughout
Europ. seems to me to be simply system
of barbarism that smacks strongly of the
middle ages, says Dr.. Depew in the Boston
Globs In the first place, no one is safe in
the small compartments of their railway
conveyance which we would call cars, but
which they denominate carriages" In
one of these little compartments you are
left alone with several utter strangers, per-
haps only two or three, and often but one
Now that one may be thief, funatic, or
even murderer.
Under such conditions, then, you are shut
up in a miserable, detestable box for an
hour or more, while the train, rolling and
laundering along, browns and cries that you
may make in case you should be attacked.
The signal bell is out of reach, and if you
are unarmed or dose for moment you are
quite at the mercy of any william whom the
railway company may have forced you un-
willingly to accept as your travelling COM
panion.
Fortunately, the evil consequences are
not so great in Europe as they certainly
would be in the United States, for among
Europeans the criminal classes seem to be
less daring than with us.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
Steam for Street Cars.

It IS rather late in the day to talk Of steam
for the propulsion of street cars, but WASH
ington inventor has projected a scheme for
putting the idea into practical shape. he
proposes to place two pairs OF minute en-
gines in box under each seat and to feed
them from four steel reservoirs of hot water
superheated to 400 or 500 degrees. A con-
and there is to be no escaping steam and but
little noise from the engines. The inventor
says that he can run car an hour and cover
a distance of eight to ten miles with one fll-
ing OF the reservoirs, and that the cost OF
running will not be more than one-fourth
the cost of cable cars or electric motors. An
invention that can do all this has q strong
claim on public attention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09

team in reply to q challenge from the
Beaver Grays which appeared in this paper
said they would play the Beaver team, but
not picked team. Now this is Just the
feature that 1 have been intending for q
very long time to discuss. There has for a
number of seasons been custom of teams
being built up on players who were mem
bers of many teams. For instance I'could
tell the public that 1 had organized the
"only original Bloodeaters, the best
"amateur" team in Western Pennsylvania.
But my team were simply the best men,
bers of o number of other teams; that is, I
had gathered together q team made up of
the best men of probably nine other teams.
This is not fair; it is fraud, because we
can see that the system will allow the
Eclipse, the Beaver Grays or any other
teams to at all times have picked nine
What is necessary then is that each team be
limited to its own members, that is men,
bers of its own club. If this were done
then we would have an idea as to
what this club or that club could really
do in the way of baseball. We would not
then be arranging game with the small
potatoes only to meet, in fact, team of the
giantkillers. What is required is to have
information at all times as to who are really
to play So far there has been much mis-
understanding on this point and I am glad
that there is sign of Improvement What
we want in baseball is frank and fair deal
ing
PRIrCHARD AND FITzsIMMoNs.
There is hardly point worth covering in
the world of pugilism. There has not been
an encounter worthy of repetition. but it
may be interesting to note that Fred Prit-
chard has at last consented to meet Fitz-
simmons in America. I don't think that
Fitz can well refuse to deal with the Eng
lishman. The Australian may have made
other arrangements as to leaving for East
or West but he cannot decline to assist in
the getting into trim. But we are told that
Pritchard will shortly be here and will be
ready to fight Fitzsimmons or any man who
fancies the business. That Pritchard is
good man there is no doubt, but at the
present time have nothing to say regard
ing the comparative merits of the two men.
If they are matched to fight I will have
something to say definitely but not until
then. . PRINGLE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09
BIG BELTS MADE OF PAPER
They Arc Better Than Leather Except
Where They Must Run In Water.

They Arc Better Than Leather Except
Where They Must Run in Water.
Eew York SUM-
One of the largest establishments In this
country has for some time been turning out
paper belts that have the reputation of being
superior in many respects to those of leather;
these belts are made from pure
linen stock, and are of any desired
thickness, width, or length, having also
a driving power equal to any other
from an equal surface, and, while it is not
claimed for them that they are adapted to
all kinds of work, they are found to serve
we'll as straight driving belts of not less
than five inches in width.
Where they have been tested side by side
with leather belts for strength and durabil-
ity, they are alleged to have proved equally
satisfactory, adhering very closely to the
pulley, generating no electricity while run
ming, being also flexible, and unaffected by
temperature within ordinary limits, though
there is one place in which they cannot Be
used, and that is where they have to run in
water, or where they would be constantly
subjected to moisture.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-09

Democratic side of the House, but he held
his ground and appealed to the Chair as to
whether his amendment was not in order.
Blaine decided that of course it was, and the
question was put, and then shanks called
the ayes and noes upon it for the purpose of
putting the Democrats on record on their
own resolution. With but one or two ex-
ceptions, as 1 remember, they gracefully
took to the water" the amendment was
carried, and that resolution stands to-day as
the frontispiece of the celebrated civil rights
law, and Shanks was made immortal by it.
I give the preamble as it was enacted, in
which appears some of the grammatical in
accuracy that often characterizes amend
ments to legislation during the progress of
Its enactment:
Whereas, it Is essential to just Govern
ment we recognize the equality of all men
before the law, and hold that it is the duty
OF the Government, etc., ETC., and, it being
the appropriate object of legislation to
enact great fundamental principles into law,
therefore be it enacted, ETC., etc.
CLINTON LLOYD.