davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-03

s0rirhth declared out Tor not running
St i..n,: hoIs. s...'.'''........'...5 / 60 Sig
Earned rnn--St Louis Twobass hits-Lyons 10y,
Comiskey e., Donovan. stolnn bases-Ilov o,Nsli.
Lkan and romskey; Weaver and RAYMOND First
pitched bal-McCsrthv. Lyon. 0Neill Wolf. Jennings
struck ont-By Gritiith /: by Ehret 4 Passed ball
CahiiL Wild pitches-Griflth !; Ehret l. Time-2:ia
lmnirs-JOneS
The sun., 1891-07-03
THE SEA SERPENT SIGHTED.
Two Rig Finbacks Take Look at The
Little Bont, but Cnuse No Trouble.

1'U"s' "ut S"uSe NU HTOuU1e.
Boston. July 2-Capt. J. W. Lawlor. who 10
steering the 15-foot Sea Serpent across the
Atlantic, WAS sighted on June "a. ninety.fve
miles Off Boston Light. Hewas well and max
ing good progress In northwest breeze. He
had met wit b no adventures. Two big nnback
whales had come up alongside OF his little
craft, but had done no damage.
The sun., 1891-07-03
belmont Park 3'rot Postponed.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2--Thers Just enough rain
hero to interfere with tho third days programme al
Belmont Park and tue meeting viii be carried over
to Saturday.
The sun., 1891-07-03

9; Cincinnati 2 Douhle p'ayIKuehne, Crooks and
Leblanc First base istoluinb bus. 3; Cincinnati.
T. Hit by pitched halI-Urooks. Struck out-tioIum.
bus 10; tincinnati Passed ball--Huriey Tims
l<U. Cmptre-Davts Attendance 5UJ
ST. LOUIS IS; LOUISVILLE. =.
sL LouiA July 2-Ths Browns won in . canter to-
day The visitors could notbat ,jrth while the home
players batted in runs ut viii Attendance. 25UO The
The sun., 1891-07-03
ON THE TENNIS COURTS.
Horace Partridge Tennis Tou-uame

AubuRspALx, July Tho fourth day Of the Partridge
tournument hne and the courts IN sxcssnt condi
tion. Tho scores:
Consolati ions-G. r. brown Jr, beat II. Nichols &C.
6-5 In the FINALS between Brown and T.. stsvsns
Brown won, g. I'D In the doubles second round,
", X shaw and o. p Brown JI, beat Wilson and How.
ard. S-i, S-l Taiiant and wildes beat Nichols and
Thayer, O-i, A.. 80.
The sun., 1891-07-03

sAH FRANCISCO. July Jack Bisvin. the Australian
Enriilst bIoth.s Of frank siavn who knoeksd Billy
hght Jack Dempsey Of Seattle. George La Blanche or
any weight pugilist In America for 900 side
and u purse of $3.50. Since siayins fght with the
heavy weight smith. he has eained host OF friends In
this city, aud he can be backed tor a large sum
The sun., 1891-07-03

Recreation ground. Long Island City, next SUNDAY.
RIdztW0"dB MOnroes ch pionship League game,
T., M-Adn
The sun., 1891-07-03

OH bss-OG Rhines. L. Struck out-By RhineA !; bv
King S nit by piIchsd ball-BerEer, Double plsysT7
isr snd Bsckiey. stolen ,bAses-La!hsm, Holiday.
liss, umpirs-Battln. Attsndancs-i.Dse,
The sun., 1891-07-03

Earned rms Chicago II: Cleveland, = Two-haso
e;smAn'os moonsy Ihrsebs.s rs rhas.c9ild. LnEy
k:sn, Arson ys.olsn bases wilmo, Johnson Donhl.
yiyst base on bas-Hy Luby. 3; by piau 3 lit by
3; Sy viag !, First base on orross-Uhicsgo g. Cisvs.
land. l. wild ptchss-viAu l; Lnby, !. Left bases
-Ohioako y: Cleveland, ~. Time-i 49, Umpire
Lyaah ittsndance-i,tOo.
PITTSBURGH. !; CINCINNATI o.
CIscIHHlrL July a--For eight innings not . red
reached hOina The sole tally Pittsburgh possessed
looked as big as barrel Of circus lemonade The Asore
The sun., 1891-07-03

Big Game Mt KIdgewood On Sunday.
Cincinnati VS.. RiigewoOd. 4. NJ. Kelly, Crane Whit
ney. ANA all The faSorites Admission 80. --Adr.
The sun., 1891-07-03

swinninE run scored with ono mar out
Brooklyn. ..............2 q u u o q o.
Boe.ou ,...-..:.........O . y = o q o o Ia
Earned runs.Rrooklyn !; Boston 3, Left on tases
-BroOkiJn I; Boston 2 First bas. bal s-Ry CLARK
3. Struck OUT I,y Terry y Ly Ciarks"n T. Iiole
run stOvsy Thran-base hits-Foutz. Ciarkson. Two.
bs,e hit-Grifn. Sacrifice bit-stuvey Sto Ell bases
Gyfiu g. o'Hrien. Ciruthera. pmpire-McQuatd.
1tme-I;S5.
CHICAGO. 10: CLEvrLASp.5
CHICAGO July 2--Anson ami his men had a picnic TO-
The sun., 1891-07-03
rh. Am.riear A..ecln,ion.

The American Association.
Only three games were played An the Amer
lean Association yesterday. Ths results were:
Boston. 70; Washington, 4.
Columbus. 4: CincinnatEl.
st. Louis, Is; Louisville. Z.
At Philndelphia- Rain.
The sun., 1891-07-03
Ba sebali q lanes To-day,

Chicago va Cleveland, at Chicago
Cincinnati Va Pittsburgh. at Cincinnati
anERicAs ASSOCIATIONS.
Athletics va Baltimore, at Philadelphia.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
The sun., 1891-07-03

Fameless &c ". Wetmors O7 20 4o7 I'll
SmIggisr...,..L L. j. Boury 10 II 40 IL
The plans OF the fleet at Oyster Day. "a far IA
they have been made. are to remain at anchor
there to day and sail to Larchmont, early, to-
morrow morning; This afternoon the yachts
men will go ashore to look over tho site
recently purchased for Q summer club house.
The sun., 1891-07-03

WARRINGTON.


Ws.Sn NG:iSG zion 1888 81
harmed runs-Boston 8; Washington. q Home runs
farr ell. Mcogsry, wohsss hits-Brown. ~ Murphy
Farrell Sacrihce hits-Duly tn McGeachy .t2l NJ
Murphy, Bnninton Stricken Ro2nery pay, Hatfield
bsilsBy Foreman, 4; SS BSii,nton !. First base on
errnrs--Boston, 3; washinston, o. Passed balls mo
nan, 1. Struck out-By Foreman, o; by BufIinton,
Double plsy-farrell stricker and Brouthess Umpire
-keras Tine-3:Ia
coLuxsus 4; CINCINNATI "a. A. J.
CoLuxsus, July 2-.rhe superb ritchng Of 0astriSht
combined with excellent field work back OF him, won
the game today from Cincinnati In canter. Kelly.
seeing defeat staring his team In the face quit the
end OF the second inning TIE score,
The sun., 1891-07-03
Trottine and Racing at Tonawa.sa.

TosAwAspA. n. y. July 1.-The summer meeting Of
the Tonawanda Driving Park Association opened TO
day. summary:
The sun., 1891-07-03
Minor Leagues,
Other Games,

Other Games.
ESGLFwoop p C.. 4; cRHscYsrA A. ca.
ESGLxwooD. July The game here to.day resulted as
The sun., 1891-07-03

3.minute class; purse Sto1
The sun., 1891-07-03
GREAT DAY AT THE BEACH.
TEE BEST YIELDS OF HORSES THAT
ETEH RAN AT BRIGHTON.

Miehas, Dwyer's Racei.na Beats Tea
Tray and other Cracks-Phiiip Dwyer
a. sons Colt I.oneford Wins Rich
Purse and IL soId-Fred 6ebhara Sees
His Horses RIM and Lose.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-05
Girls Behind the Counter.

II were asked to give set of rules
or suggestions for girls whose days are
spent behind the counter. they would
read something like this:-
Remember that all the time spent in
the store belongs TO your employer.
That courtesy behind the counter
wins even the most captious customer.
That gossip about young men or with
them, is unbusincss-lik and. under
the circumstances, rude.
Never attempt 10 instruct customer.
while YOU may suggest, or politely
question, the desirability of this o,
that.
DO not say, Here SADIE, hand me
your pencil, to Your ncimhbor
Never say. No. we haven't got it,
in short, crisp tone far better
polite II ann sorry 10 say we do not
have il in stock"
Do not thrust 4 package at cus-
TONER n YOU would a pistol in the face
of highwayman.
Never throw down goods with an air
which seems to say, II do not care
whether you buy it or NOT
Always remember that duty to your
employer demands your best service,
and duty to yourself also.
Seek TO be model salcswomau. and
some one will soon recognize your
merits.
Dress modestlv and avoid cheau
lewelry, the best ornaments are,
promptness. politeness. well-modu.
lated voice, and strict attention to duty.
Have your hair neatly combed. YOUR
tinger-nails tidy. Customers are often
repelled by untidy clerks of either sex.
Remember always that YOU are
superior to circumstances, only when
you make yourself so. The most sci.
fish. exacting employer will gladly
recognize the merits of an efficient
clerk.
Frown down with womanlv scorn
the nonsenical title of 'saleslady." 1t
is grand thing to be woman.
good clerk is infinitely more respect.
able than so-called ''saleslady." and
the term has shoddyish ring which is
totally un-American.
Out OF two hundred clerks in a large
establishment, the favori,e with nearly
al OF the customers. is young woman
who invariably dresses modestlv in
black. and has such charming man.
ners that it is positive pleasure to
visit her department.-ka 1annaa
Woods, an Lddies' Home journal.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-05

To trouble. TN one occasion nc pup
ished few satirical verses upon IA
certain poctess. who in revenge
watched for him in the street and
stabbed him with poniard. The
wound luckily was not dangerous, and
the only revenge the satirist took was
to suspend the dagger in the study.
with the following Inscription at
tached: Presented by Mime. -
to Alphonse Karin the back"
Crispu~ Attucks, the lannon's colored
martyr of Boston. whose statue stands
on the Common. is now believed TO be IA
myth. or. at least. the name is an alias
for Michael johnson. DR.. Green. "A
Boston antiquarian authority, says that
II is by no means sure that even
Michael johnson was the right name.
''Attucks.n said he. ''or johnson, ii he
is to be so called. was Il renegade half
breed an adventurous sort of fellow,
n sea-faring man, who merely hap
pcned TO be in Boston at the time,
and it is quite probable that both the
names Attucks and Johnson were
aliases"
Aprupns of stories, there are some
funny ones going the rounds about II
woman who is the authoress of IA most
charming book. She is very cnthu-
siastic, and not long ago ut dinner
party said; Men in this country
don't know how to love. If you want
la see real love you must 20 TO Russia;
there man says. BE mine or you will
die" Spoken dramatically and with
her eyes lasling. everybody looked
Immensely interested until courtly
old gentleman rose up from his chair,
ami. lowing most graciouslv. re-
suonied; Ola. madam, how thankful
we are that you came back to this
country nlLNr.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-05

For precocity. irreprcssibility and
too often dcpravity. Young America"
in these present days scarcely can be
surpassed. Here is an illustration: A
little chap, not yet = years old. whose
parents live on one of the fashionable
avenues, went last week, to pay a visit
to his grandmother in Yonkers. While
there. in rummaging through his
grandmother's secretary, he came
across a silver 50-cent piece, and very
shortly afterward he was on his way
down town TO invest his find"
He expended the whole amount for
peanuts and, upon his return. was en-
joying them in the privacy of his
chamber. when his grandmother put
in IN appearance.
Why, Robbie" she exclaimed. TAX
ing in the situation, 'where on earth
did YOU get all those peanutsP
Bought 'em. was the reply.
But where did you get the money!"
"A gentleman | met over on War
burton avenue gave ii to me-"
Robbie. | don't believe YOU are
telling me the truth" slowly said the
old lady. looking her grandson in the
eyes. In iact | am sure you are tell
ing me falsehood. A little bird tells
me that you are.
The boy looked Mt her with a some
what increduIous expression.
Now come Robbie, tell me where
you got that money!"
Well why don't you ask your
dickey bird?' was the reply of the bad
boy.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-05
EVEN WITH THE 6ACC FAMILY.
She Knew Their Record and Didn't Hesi-
tate to Tell r..

Now. madam said the attorney
for the defendant to a little wiry. black
eyed. tidgetv woman who had been
summoned as witness in breach of
The peace case. "vou will please give
your testimony in aS few words as
possible. You know the dcfe
Know whua'
The defendant t-Mr. Joshua Baggp"
Josh Bngg. | guess do know
him, AMI knowed his daddy afore
him, and don't know nothing to the
credit of either of 'em and | don't
think"
1--WE don't want to know what you
think, madam. Please say yes or mo-
to my question"
What question"
do you know Mr.. Joshua Bagg?"
Don't | know i'm. though? Well.
he knows me. Ask him if he knows
anything bout tryin' to caeat pore
widder like me out of II two-year old
steer. Ask him if"
Madam, i"
Ask him whose land he got his cord
wood off of las spring. and why he
hauled it in the night. Ask his wife.
Betsey Bagg. if she knows anything
about slippin' in a neighbor's paster
lot and milking three COWS on the sly.
Ask"
See here. madam"
Ask Josh Bagg about that uncle of
his that died in "A penitentiary out
West. Ask him about lcttin' his pore
oil hal lt.. in IN nnpuh.nsn Acl-
Betsey Bagg about putting big brick
into II lot of butter she sold last fall"
Madam. tell YOU"
See if Josh Bagg knows anything
about feeding ten head of cattle all the
salt they would eat, and then letting
them swill down all the water they
could hold just fore he driv them into
town. and sold 'em. See what he's got
to say TO that!'
That has nothing to do with the case.
want you to"
Then there was old Azrael Bagg,
own uncle to Josh, got rid of his native
town on a rail tween two days. and
Betsey Bagg's own brother got ketched
in a neighbor's hen-house at midnight.
Ask josh
Madam. what do you know about
this case?"
Il don't know the first livin' thing
bout it. but I'll bet Josh Bagg is guilty,
whatever it is. The fact is. I've owed
them Baggses gruage for the last
fifteen years and | got myself called
up as IA witness on purpose to git even
with 'em. and feel that I've done it.
Good-by. "-Dstr0H Free Press.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-05
\ Cradle Song.

q, lullaby, my baby. The bee has gone TO
sleep:
The dew Is on the clover ana peace is on the
deep.
While mother sings above thee little sIumber
song,
And prays beneath her singing, God save my
iabe from wrong.
O. sleep. my baby. sleep.
o, lullaby, my baby. Tie stars shine over
head
To light the way of angels who come about
thy bed
To keep their watch above until the morning
breaks,
And from the dreams they brought him my
little darling wakes.
o. sleep, my baby, sleep.
D, lullaby, my baby; take thou this -God-
ni1ht kiss.
And may IL tell thee darling, what tovc "A
mothers l.
Take thou this kiss To dream OF the VIII" /
hre the a prayer
That God who gave shall have thee forever iu
His care.
o. sleep, my bah. s.cep.
Youths CompaniOn.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-05

Sensible Minister and Father.

Not long since Presbyterian min.
lister was asked how it happened that
his boys were not as bad as preachers
boys are expected to he.
1T is because they have grown up
like other boys" he replied. II very
well remember how cold and cherries
our home was on Sabbath. 1t was the
dullest dreariest, and most dreaded
day of the week. AT the preachers s
home IL was supposed TO be Sabbath
every day.
Nv hen | entered the ministry | re.
solved to live like a human, and to
raise my family just As other good
families are raised. Instead of com.
pelling my boys 10 read the Book oi
Martyrs. BaXter's Saints Rest. and the
Catechism on Sabbath 10 the exclusion
OF everything else. allowed them to
read anything that was proper fer
them 10 read on other days. | even
went so far as to buy Sunda, papers,
because | would rather have them read
in the house than down behind the
brew cry or in the coal-shed. 1t was
even better 10 allow them To- read tha n
10 >it at the window watching others
reading
The usual Sabbath lessons were
never neglected. and | am satisfied
they We're were enjoyed more and
better appreciated by having removed
from them the sense of compulsio1.
spared no effort TO make the Sabbath
the brightest and most enjoyable day
of the week, and my boys preferred
home 10 any other place on that day.
Their mother usually managed To have
particularly good dinner. and we
didn't object TO friend OF TWO enjoy.
ing il with us. ~ N .j3;rg sa-stte.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-05
- H54s
PARAGUAY.

Paraguay has for years been the
black sheep among the South American
republics. According TO Mr.. Paken-
ham. the British minister 10 the Argen-
tine Republic. Paraguay is now taking
AN inward course. He says the
country is getting its share of the i'm
migration from Europe; that new
hotels are being opened, not only in
Asuncion. but also in smaller towns;
that railways are extending. one of
which will 20 almost directly east to
Europe. and that about $40 OO0. 900
BRUSH capital is now invested in the
country, and many British families
have taken up their residence there,
He thinks the worst days of Para
guay's history are over.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-05
Curious Professions.

Among curious Partisan professions
are artificial ear and nose makers,
prayer-makers. leg-stretcherS, salad
mixers, knockcrs-up aud fourteenth
men. TIE latter class are murh in
demand in Paris. to meet the awk-
wardness of having thirteen guests 10
dinner, on which point the Par.sians
are very superstitious; the fourtccnth
man is always ready to attend at u
moments notice.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-05
A Los Angeles paper describes .

A Los Angeles paper describes a
tomato tree growing in that city. 1t
is native Of Guatemala and the fruit
grows in clnster, the tomatoes being
smooth and perfectly oval in shape.
They are now green. but they will turn
first yellow and then 20 to glowing
red. when they will be ripe. They
taste very much like the ordinary
tomato.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-05
American Mii,ionaircs.

There are T 900 millionaires in the
United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
CHAPTER III.

Then Mrs. Hauksbee gave an ornate ac-
count of an interesting interview between
The Dowd aad The Dancing Master, to
which she confessed che had listened
sbamelesslv. !. ~,
For reasons hest known to herself. Mrs.
"Shady" Delville had turned upon Mr..
Rent and rent him limb from limb, casting
him away limp and disconnected ere she
withdrew the light of her eyes from him
permanently.
Reinp man Of resource and anything
lint nlessed that he had been called old
and Fat he gave Mrs. Bent TO understand
that he had during her absence been the
victim Of unceasipg persecution " tne
hands of Mrs. Delville, and he told the
tale so often and with such eloquence That
he ended in believing 1t, while his wlte
marvelled at the manners ana customs Vi
"some women.
When the situation showed signs of lam
guisbinp Mrs. Waddy was always on hand
10 wake tho smouldering fires OF suspicion
in Mrs. Bent's bosom and TO contribute
generally to the peace and comfort OF the
hotsl. e. &c
Mrs. Waddy's story was true. Nc was, AT
cusd his wife. untrustworthy TO the last
degree. If his Own statement We're true'
his charms OF manner and CONVEX
seton were so great that he need
al '' constant surveillance. And he re-
ceiyed IT till he repented, genuine
10 of his marriage aud neglected ms
y,aryacsi apnearance. Mrs. Delville alone
~ the hotel was unchanged. She removed
h. H. .r cbsiy acme six PAGES toward the head
~ ~ the table. and occasionally in the twi;
H. he ysntursd on timid overtures of
frisEdship to Mrs. Bent, which were re-
pulsed. b;n,ad ths
virtuous Bent. , woman -
purred Mrs. Waddy. -, - s;c,,.
Worst Of all, every other hotel IN oimiA
was full
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-15
CHAPTER /.

A little later the two went off to the Ii
| brarv where they found Mrs. Delville and
tho man who went by the nickname OF
! The Dancing Master. By. that time Mrs.
Mallowe was awake and eloquent.
THAT is the creaturel SAID Mrs. bauks-
bee, with the air of one pointing TO slug
"No,n said Mrs. MallOwe. 1.-THE man is
the creature. Ugh! Good evening, Mr..
Bent. thought you were coming to tea
this evening" e..
not 20 answered The Dancing-Master. "
underestimate fancied-rm so sorry-how
very unfortunate
But Mrs, Mallowe had passed on. .,
For the practiced egulVocator you sald
he was.n murmured Mrs. Hauksbee, he
strikes me as a failure Now, wherefore
sbonld he have preferred the walk with
the Dowd TO tea with us? Elective athnl-
ties. [ suppose-both grubby. Polly. IN
never forgive that woman as long as the
world rolls"
al forgive every woman everything"
said Mrs. Mallowe. He will be sufficient
punishment for her. What a common
Mrs. Delville's voice was not pretty, her
carriage was even less lovely, and her raj
ment was strikingly neglected. All these
facts Mrs. Mallowe absorbed over the top
of a magazine. -, NJ.
Hauksbee. DO you see what | meant
about the clothes falling of? III were
a man would perish sooner than be
seen with that rag-bag. And yet she mas
good eyes, but-ohl"
What Is it?" -,
"She doesn't know how to use them /!
On my honor. she does not. Look! Oh,
lookl Untidiness / can endure, but igno-
rance neverl The woman's q tool
IAN the women in Slmla are fools.
She'll think I mean some one else: Now
she's going out. What a thoroughly OBJ
iectionable couple she and The Dancing
Master make Which reminds me. DO
YOU suppose they'll ever dance togetherf"
wait and see. l don't envy her the
conversation of The Dancing Master
loathely man! His wife ought to DO up
here before long"
do YOU know anything about them?"''
"Onfy what he told me. it may be all
fiction. He married a girl bred IN the
country. / think. and. being an honorable,
chivalrous soul, told me that be repented
his bargain and sent her to her mother az
often as possible. The wife is with her at
present. So he says"
"Bables2"
zone only"
Mrs. Rent came up to Simla few days
after the conversation faithfully reported
above, and pervaded the Mall by her hus-
bands side.
"Behold!" said Mrs. Hauksbee, thought
fully rubbing her nose. THAT Is the last
link of the chain If we admit the husband
of the Delville, whoever he may be: Let
me consider. The Bents and the Delvilles
inhabit the same hotel, and the Delville IL
detested by the Waddy-do you know the
Waddy ?-who is almost as big dowd.
The Waddy also sbominates the, male
WEIGH too heavily, she will eventually be
causht up to Heaven. The Waddy will
take the female Bent apart, after having
borrowed-yes !-everything, that she can
from hairpins to babies bottles; Such my
dear, is life, in q hotel. The Waddy. will
tell the female Bent facts and fctions
about The Dancing Master and the Dowd."