davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

''-' 1,irrnfo o .Joit ~ 's''iiol v wv w
thmeath straight nad s12 az place 60 90
Cno Grande place $40 TO-
Somerset withdrawn, and Laurestan and warpath
were added to the 1ed Reckon under double mad
The running fighting Bolero for the lead. AZ
end Of mile Bolcro had enough and retired leaving
Reckon In fI0n:. uno 0rande who had been third all
the way took second place the head stretch and
the furlonR post had Reckon securely beaten Murphy
then eased him. CovingtOn by dnt OF much persuasion
got Srathmca:h up and challenging Uno Grande brought
Murphy 10 whip lively finish ensued which resulted
In head victory for Strathmeath Uno Grande second
two lengths before Reckon. Pcknicker failure.
He showed speed and finished fourth under hard pun
ishment
FOURTH RACE-Sweepstakes for two-yesrolds OF $50
with 1000 added. of which 500 the seconc
and 800 to the third. Special weights. ThreeQuar
tiers of mile.
s. ne''lp Fl
P. J.; DwZer : Sons br &c 6 Temple, BY Ire;
Boyle 8 Littiehed's b. c, julio, JOE:
Rancocas Stables br. c. Kilkenny, los;
Wya3dSse. (1oeest 90 "a od a.
s M5Ps1 RTyiF sslssa 81 -
''oddisser' los Tnci :is sti'kerHs 2'-i lo-i
m Mutgsls-Te@pe straight paid s27 TO- place sla 10
This poor a lot Of two-yeer.olds ever came
together. Temple got oil with the lead, and making
the whole Of thu running won by an eyeash Julio, with
a jockey in the saddle, could not have lost. but in
bunglnR hDish the ne cOuu 10 secOnu
Kilkenny good third, neck before the wyandotte
colt
FIFTH RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes OF go each,
with $1,000 added, OF which 5000 to the second and
s1Oo to the third. One mile and a sixteenth.
g. Hs''nfE f.
NJ F; DIVERS b. g; Racelnnd. by Billet - o.,
b. FOilinRs6ys 0r h. King TW osse St g.,
G. B. MOrris's b. h. Judge Morrow !, 1871; o.,
Muus,s-Racsaoa strsght paid 50 25 place Sc e5;
KinRnaker pace 50.
Kingmaker made the running for nearly mile, with
Judge Morrow second Weight stopped Morrow, end
Raceand passed him. Bergen riding with all his enery
In tight finish Raceland beat Kingmaker half length
Judce Morrow three lengths back.
SIXTH RACE-Sweepstales for three-yearolds and mp.
ward Of go each with ST. 900 added Of which 500 TO
the second and 800 the third carry n above
weight for the winner be sold at auction FOR
ST Betting Fl
C. F. sanders,s br; C, Peraltas BY John
IHnsPpy-Bertha w. yrs 1o4 2 St eaT 1s-,
j. j. Hylands ch. c. Calcium, 8, 1o6:....;
Rancocas Stables oh. 6. Cstlsn. g. los:
Cerebus, 3. tBTXyant 81 81
Long knight aged 11i........(W. Donohue} 81 g.
Mutuals-Peralta straight paid $50 75 place sl3 20;
Calcium place &c 20.
From fall OF the flag the end Of the journey there
was but one IL. Perslta got the best Of fair
start but went out make the running and
never caught made OF his weakest finishes
on Calcium and beaten length He evidently held
Peralta too cheap Calcium second, beat Cstlan two
myths. Arab did not start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
SECOND GAME.

Farnod rms-PlttsburR ., Brooklyn g. IWo-base hIts-
Grimm Three. base hts-Burns O'Brien. Stolen bases
Pb1rs B[oOyG R RSESs suas BeTS sx
Beckiey; Foutz Ward and Collins struck 3qIiBy
Caruthers by Maui /. Passed bas-Flelds l. hlnslOW
l. Time-1 90. Umplre-Hurat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

Earned runsIPittsburs 8 Brooklyn l. Pwo6ases mt, hit-
ShuRart Threebase htsGrin. Caruthers, Burns stolen
bases-Beckley; Miller. shqs9st Double plsys.I:grns
and toutz. First base on balls-Oh King on Terry 2
struck Out-By King 7, by Terry /. Passed ba-Berger.
Time :07. Umplre-Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
NETWORK SECOND AGAIN.
PASSED BY CHICAGO IN THE RACE.
THE GIANTS DROP GAME AT CLEVELAND.
KEEFE BEING BATTED HARD.
LEAGUE.

IEAtUE,
Cleveland II. New.York D.
Pittsbuig ., Brooklyn ) first game.
Bfookiyn IL, I'ttsbIrR second game.
Cincinnati 4. Phil9deI piila ..
chicago c, Boston 7.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati 3, Washington ..
baltimore 3. 81. Louis /.
Columbus Z, Athletic 6.
Boston 10, Louisville 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
New.York.
Positions.
TILE RECORDS.

The Giants finished their Western trip yesterdV and
started for light They left the lead in Chicago
although Ansons may not long hold the advantage
The records 20 date are D. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

The afternoon game at the Polo Grounds was bo-
,vesn tho Gorham and Scranton teams The Gorhsms
battnd finely every tlo team making Two or
moro hits. Neither team did much In hdding way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
TEAMS HOME TOMORROW.

The New-YOrk and Brooklyn teams reopen the local
season at Eastern Park Brooklyn, The game
will be 80 m, and the teams will take the
field In this order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
0. d wlthers,s ch L Crochet by Mortemer

price against stable
Mutuals-WitheIs stable straight paid s1 25, place
sl2 70.
The start was one OF Mr. Caldwells finest efforts. NO
declaration had been made by Mr.. Wihers, but b0th
Jockeys had been ordered 10 ride Crochet mot Cro
ehetl went with full head OF steam. and soon had
her Dursuers so tangled in IL with
her. She further and further from Them ana
turned into stretch with lead Of five lengths. on the
long bend the Trll hY last but came through
with astonishing speed and at the last furone post was
certain place. Little Mdgeley. who then winning
10 walk ObevOd his instructions ride out 70 the end
by taking up his whip and logging Crochet almost to
standst Notwithstanding all this she easily enough
BY three lengths Tll hly second the distance
before Motto. The rest were nowhere.
THIRD RACE-THE STOCKTON STAKES. For three
yesr-ods II 600 each with 81 800 added. Of which
$500 70 the second and $3.50 third winner Of
two more stakes for Olds Of the value Of
5000. 70 carry N extra those not having won such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

,., ,,..a ~ a. 10 Ben-onhnr-t. In connection WIN
TIRE ,,lu R,ttary y, 10 Sh-st. ErOokyh Il
ne runylne tare boat nve cents Oh elecule cars
Nyae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17
HEW-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY H. ls9l-TwEvE

stake allowed n /; maldens allowed IL n. One
mile and quarter. Closed August is. 1889, with
AS subs
Betting.
- 8, St. Pl.
0. B; Mo r b. Strathmeath, by strth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-17

MutalsChesapcske straight paid Sl4 rs, place IS 70;
Nellie BY place Sl6 90
Af4, delay Of twenty minutes at the post. the nag
fell on perfect start little n 'front.' fsiy idS''
but all tapping Taylor rode for the turn at the cIno'
house and got IT, pulling him nearly out u 'e
saddle Soho and Nellie BY were pressing him nara as
he sed opt Of SIGHT beyond the bluff and when he reap
peared a. the half his throatatch WheD tRey
reached the Of stretch both had enough ana
were quite willing quit Queenston then JOCK he cdu
but was soon forced 10 70 Chesapeake who moved
I'd In commanding style and passing his opponents won
in common cant.r by lengths; Nellie Bly, coming
with rush at the end second length before Queenston
who beat Fairy neck
SECOND RACE-THE LASSIE STAKES. For FLIES two
years cd Of $50 each, with 1900 added, OF which
$3.50 70 te second and $50 70 the third; those not
having won So 600 allowed n. or II not more than
$1,000. n msidens allowed 10 ~ 1hree-quarterS oil
q mile. Closed March 2. 1891. with 81 subs
Betting;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-01

Prisoner" said the judge, sit is my
duty to say that approve of the verdict
the jury has rendered The crime you
committed was one of unusual atrocity.
With murder in your cowardly, treach-
erous heart, you stole up behind your
victim and stabbed him in the back.
You gave him no chance to defend him
self 1t was the act of an assassin. You
have shown that you have an abandoned,
malignant heart, destitute of any re-
deeming qualities whatever. You are
capable Of any crime"
"That isn't fair, Judge" protested the
Arizona cowboy, an indignant flush dye
ing his bronzed cheek. Il never stole a
horse. Chicago Tribune.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-01
His Weak Spot.


One evening four or five drummers
and agents who had been working
Quincy, HIS, to no purpose were dis
cussing their i'll luck in the Office of the
hotel, when one observed:
"There's an old shad down here in a
hardware store who makes me tired,
This is about the fifteenth time I've tried
for an order, and it's no 60"
"Old chap with big nose on him%
queried one of the Others
eyes"
"Ordered me out doors, confound
him.
"And he told me- said the third.
"that he never bought of an agent,
trusted stranger, or got caught on any
mans game"
That's old Blank to dot" put in
the landlord Hes as sharp rs he is
stingy."
Considerable more was said in the
same strain, but by and by man who
had registered from Chicago put in:
Boys, it's all in understanding hui
man nature. Bet you $50 even mp that
| can get $40 out of him in fifteen min
utes, and that without value received or
signing my name to a paper"
His money was covered instantly, and
next morning he took one of the crowd
down to the store, introduced himself,
and said:
"Mr. Blank, the governor of this state
gave me your name as a prominent resi-
dent of this neighborhood. Our house is
publishing county histories of Illinois.
Every subscriber at $25 has full page
portrait and two pages of reading mat
ter. l shall take only five in this city,
and you being the most prominent resi-
dent have called upon you first"
Well, sir, in just twelve minutes he
had old Blanks order for d book and $40
paid down as u guarantee that he would
take it. He had hit him in weak spot,
and our money fell into his pocket with
thud which could be heard clear across
the hotel Office. New York Sun.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-01

DudeiHgh nedbrole-l want sahe
stewed terrapin
Waitress We haven't any
Dudeleigh Dedbroke Then will take
two portions Of canyassbaek duck.
Waitress There amt none.
Dudeleigh Dedbroke-T You may
bring me dozen scolloped sea urchins
and bottle of champagne.
Waitress-We amt got none of them
things.
Dudeleigh-Well, what have You got:
Waitress-Corn beef hash and baked
beans.
Dudeleigh-How much are your beansi
Waitress-Ten cents plate
Dudeleigh-We please bring me halt
Q plate. Boston Courier.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-01

Hostess (at the boarding house(-I don't
see how any one can speak well of those
horriI Indians. can never forget how
they made several of my ancestors suffer
at the stake.
Mr.. Grampus Struggling with an al
legged sirloin)-I can assure you, madam,
they have my profoundest sympathy
Boston Courier.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-01
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

WING CHONG TAI of Hilo. Hawaii,
w having made an assignment Of
all his property in trust To the under
signed, for the benefit Of his creditors T;
notice Is hereby given by the below
banned Assignee 10 an creditors Of Wing
hong Tai To present their claims Ia him
AT The office OF a. nackield a 60, on or
before August |, 1891 aud all persons
owing said Wing hong Tai are requested
a. make immediate payment 10 the IN
dersigued, q, BOssE,
Assignee II wing hong TAI.
Honolulu, MAY 20, 1854, ls7 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-01
To Stop Flow of Blood.

Caller-Is Mr.. Green at home?
Servant-Yes, sir, but he is engaged.
"Then l will call again
"He will be disengaged soon; he is
shaving"
Shaving? Then I'll stay; he may
need my services. am surgeon. y
Yankee Blade.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-01

go de Lawd, Misser Elfant, femme
go, an I'll nebber call you no hose reel
ergin - deed an double l won't p
Light,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-01
Substantial Reasons.

Ticks-I see you fellows here in the
store have given young Goslow nick
name.
Wickles-Yes, we call him Jury"
Ticks-Why do you call him Jury.
Wickles-Because he's always sitting
on a case Boston Courier.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-01
FRESH AIR & FRESH MILK
Special Notice TO BdtherS at
Waikiki E!

THE proprietor of Long Branch Baths
L begs to announce to the public
that the wOnderfu Marine Toboggan, at
Waikiki. is now in very successful opera
ton, affordiug the most enjoyable and
eXhi ara ing exercise to sea bathers,
and a sport without an equal in the
world for old and young. Wednesdays
and Thursdays will be reserved more es-
pecially for ladies and children. A ride
costs only Five (5) Cents. For further
information, apply to
G. j. SHERWOOD,
l04 If Proprietor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-02
Who Originated the Upas Tree?

Perhaps the deftest artist in the de-
partment of fabrication was George
Stevens, the Shakespearian commenta-
tor. Animated by an impish spirit of
trickery, to which jealousy Of rival an
tiquaries may have lent a spice of NAL
ice, he industriously devised cunning
snares for their feet He would, for ex-
ample, disseminate fictitious illustra-
tions of Shakespeare's text in order that
Malone, who was his chief butt, might
be entrapped into adopting them, and
give him the qualification of correcting
the blunder in his next edition. Under
the pseudonyms of Collins and Amner
he would insert paragraphs in the daily
press purporting to be curious extracts
from rare books, copies of which no one
who wished to verify the passages ever
succeeded in discovering.
Among these curiosities was the ro-
mantle story (that has found its way into
Todd's Life of Milton") Of the poet
having been seen asleep under tree by
a lady who became enamored of his
beauty and placed in his hand some i'm
passioned verses Of Guarini, which,
when he awoke, SO fired his fancy that
he made a journey to Italy in the hope
of tracing her. Another was the story
of the deadly upas tree of Jaya, which
long obtained credit as one Of the fairy
tales of science. Nineteenth Century
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-02
Cardinal NewmAnl successor.

Cardinal Newman's successor as
superior OF the Birmingham 0ratory.
Very Rev. lgnahus Dudley Ryder. ls
q grandson OF a former bishop OF
Lichfeld. and cousin of the Earl of
Harrowby. His features are unmis-
takably like those of his grandfather
as preserved in the efigy over his
tomb in Lich6eld Cathedral. He was
received in the Roman Catholic
church as boy of 10 on the seces-
sion OF his father. a clergyman. from
the Church OF England about the year
1850, and most OF his life since that
date has been spent In the society OF
the late Cardinal He is an able theo-
logian and an effective writer, with
some poetic talent Under Newman's
direction he published dignifed re-
ply to DIR. Littledale's '.Plain Reasons
for Not Joining the Church OF Rome, {"
but apart from three or four magazine
articles and a small volume of verse,
he has issued nothing else in recent
years, and his powers are hardly
known outside the house at kdgbas-
ton. Nevertheless, beneath a some
what cold exterior he conceals much
intellectual vigor and fund OF quaint
humOr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-02
Cave Eilled with Spiders.

A short distance out from Buena
Vista, cal, there is cave literally
swarming with spiders of curious
species of immense size, some of them
having legs four inches in length and
body as large as that of canary
bird. The cave was discovered in
December 1912, and was often re-
sorted to by the pioneers. who OBJ
tanned the webs for use in place OF
thread. Early and late the cave con-
stantly resounds with q buzzing
noise which is emitted by the spiders
while they are viewing their nets.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-02
An Irish Legend.

Among the legends of Ireland is
this beautiful and suggestive myth
the islands of life and death. In a
certain lake in Munster there were
two islands. Into the first death could
never enter. but age and sickness and
the WEAKNESS of life and the paroxYsms
of fearful suffering all were there
known. and they did their work till
the inhabitants, tired Of immortality,
learned to look upon the opposite is
land as upon haven OF repose. They
launched their parks upon the gloomy
waters; they touched its shore and
they were at rest This legend rep
resents with pathetic fidelity the sad
Erin Of to-day. looking over to At
lantls across the sea-America, the
haven of repose, the shores of rest.
OF the 4,500, 900 OF Irish people now
left in Ireland it is safe to say so per
cent have an am ,ition some day to see
the land of the free and the home of
Yankee Doodle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-02

than the purser stepped up with book
and pencil-"Tickets, gentlemen
We told him he hadn't any tickets,
and he ordered rs to be set ashore in q
boat. 1t was represented to him that
this was quite impossible under the cir
cumstances; but he replied that he had
nothing to do with circumstances-did
not know anything about circumstances.
Nothing would move him till the cap
tain, who was really kind hearted
man, came on deck and knocked him
overheard. We were now stripped of
our clothing, chafed all over with stiff
brushes, rolled on our stomachs, wrapped
in hannels, laid before hot stove in the
saloon and strangled with scalding
brandy. We had not been wet, nor had
we swallowed any sea water, but the
surgeon said this was the proper treat
ment. It is uncertain what he might
have done to us If the tender hearted
captain had not thrashed him into his
cabin and told us to go on deck.
By this time the ship was passing the
town of africa, and we were about to
go astern and fish little, when she
grounded on a hill top. The captain
hove out all the anchors he had about
him, and when the water went swirling
back to its legal level, taking the town
along for company, there we were, in the
midst of a charming agricultural coun-
try, but at some distance from any sea-
port.
AT sunrise next morning we were all
on deck. Sam sauntered aft to the bin
nacle, cast his eye carelessly upon the
compass and uttered an ejaculation of
astonishment.
"Tell you, captain" he called out,
"this has been direr convulsion of ma
ture than you have any idea. Every
thin's been screwed right round. Nee
die points due southr'
"Why, you lubber!" growled the skip
per, taking look, sit p'ints directly to
labbard, an there's the sun dead ahead"
Sam turned and confronted him with
a steady gaze of ineffable contempt.
"Now who said it wasn't dead ahead?
tell me that. Shows how much you
know about earthquakes. Course l
didn't mean just this continent, nor just
this earth. l tell you, the whole things
turnedp-From Collected Sketches.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-02
Adopted Patriots.

Europeans say we have no real
Americans, that too many foreigners
hold Office here. 1t may be well to
remark that the present Russian
Chancellor is Swede; the late Per
sian Ambassador in London was a
Scotchman; an 1rishman was three
times Prime Minister Of Spain, and a
Celt MacMahon, was President OF
France. The Russian Ambassador at
Paris is German, the French Am
bassador in London is an Englishman,
and the Italian Ambassador in Berlin
is Frenchman, The Chief Consult
ing Admiral of the Turkish fleet is an
Englishman, as was also the late Ad-
miral of the feet
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-02
ToIstOI,s Use of Words.

A Russian official on duty in New
York city says: Il hear that some
passages or phrases of Tolstoi's new
book have a course surface in the
English language; but there is no
coarseness OF ideas or OF phraseology
in any part Of it in the Russian Ian.
guage Many Russian words have
delicate shades Of meaning that can,
not be put into English, and many
Russian expressions or conceptions
have no precise equivalents in En-
glish. The Russian speech is the out
growth of the life and soul and his
tory of the Russian race, just as the
English speech is of another race, and
the Russians find no coarseness in Tol.
stoi's language, though they may re.
ject his social philosophy. 1t is hard
for the people of one race to compre.
hend the workings of the spirit OF
another race"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-02
A Rival Of California Forests.

There is an enormous tree in the
Ocmulgee river swamp, near Abbe-
Vile, Ca, that rivals the famous
giants OF the California forests. The
tree is of the tupelo gum variety, and
towers above the surrounding forest
OF immense oaks. 1t is evidently of
great age, and doubtless was inhabit-
ed by the Indians in the prehistoric
age of this country. The tree is hol-
low at the base with an aperture
large enough to admit a tall man.
The hollow extends upward for dis
tance of fifteen feet, affording space
enough for two stories. The hallow
at the base is twelve feet in diameter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-02
Y,enna,s Postal Congress.

The Austrian ministry of trade is
making great preparations for the
international postal congress in
Vienna next May. The grounds and
buildings OF the Society for Garden
Culture have been leased for the con-
gress, and the big salon has been al
ready redecorated and rearranged in
an amphitheater. The congress will
include representatives from all Eu-
ropean and American states, aud will
remain in session six weeks. 1t will
be presided over by Ritter Won Oben-
trant general director of the Austrian
postoftce and telegraph.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-02
A TEST OF ENDURANCE.
Indians Who Can Capture Mustang
by Running Him Down.


Indians afoot and desirous of a
mount have been known to run wild
pony down. They take ono by sheer
endurance There is. OF course, as
great n difference in stamina and
staying powers among Indians as
among the whites but almost any viii
lage or camp will furnish one or two.
or even three, bronze athletes who
are good aud game ut q days rum
ming. to run one hundred miles from
their last repast A wild pony can
not do this. tnpracticed, grass-fed-
and soft he shows no such strength
or bottom. Should necessity point
and occasion offer one OF these savage
Mercurys will undertake a mustangs
capture on foot coursing him by sight
as greyhounds course hares. The
time selected is after a light snow
this on account OF the plain, open trail
it shows in the event OF the pony get
ting out OF sight at any time during
the chase. Then, again. the running
Indian can scoop up a handful of
snow as he flies and make it take the
place Of water.
When such a chase is arranged for,
the Indian or Indians who are to do
the coursing camp the night before
near the band of mustangs and arise
early in the earliest grey of the morn
ing. Stripped of everything but their
moccasins they begin the hunt They
select their victim, ''cutting it out"
of the bunch" and pursue it straight
away. They never circle it. as that
would make the Indians run a greater
distance than the pony. Away across
the country goes the astonished pony.
with the runners square on in its trail.
pushing forward In silence. Sullenly
they cling to the trail, no matter
where it leads. Up hill and down,
among rocks. across streams-where
the pony goes they go. tireless as
fate. At last broken in heart and
strength, unable to struggle farther.
the mustang Is taken. Unless far
stronger than usual. he will be run
down within the first fifty miles.