davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
BALL PLAYERS RETURN.
THE POLO GROUNDS WILL OPEN AGAIN.
TWO GAMES TO-DAY BY THE NEw-YoRK AND
BROOKLYN TEAMs-THE RECORDS.

BROOKLYN TEAMS-THE RECORDS.
ra r..,.r, ,.s.h.u ,.,ns have made their final tour
OF the West for this year. followers o, the ssne ~
part Of the country glad OF 1t. IL was NO." ,,Sa
ali the Eastern teams. and especially SO TOT "' ,s
phiAs New Yorks. Baltimores ana no0S , sa r,leIv
Western teams ore In the East ana the 'aoes "'0 '
r Powers the manager Of the New-York players, ar
rived home yesterday. and the team Is IN peter
than it has been for two weeks Inc me, wiz nv"
h, thirty games at home grounds and the management
az we'll a. the PLAYERS confident that the iost gfou"u
will be quickly made up. ,.. an. sod
N,noser powers was last night and sara :
rhn team Is now in good condition and we expect 70 DC
-, ona ,hc leaders I'm a short time. We did good
work ON the trip until that last game at |ic'e"Hu.
Then our I'll luck increased First Herman was ilureu
ard then came injuries 10 Fuller Ewing snd Do!e
Bowie was also a sick during part OF the up' pus
seeing that his services almost Indispensable he
stuck puoky b. his work when he ought 70 nave oech "a
led The pitchers did good work the whole, although
some the umpiring we had to race was enough W
dernorsize any pitcher
''Ewing's is game. a. has been reportco inc
rjury which caused him the most trouble being IN nus
leg about recovered and he may be able to catch
both games today. Denny Lyons, ORourke ana
Burke did not do well on the trip Burke's errors
costly. but his batting was terrific and he generally
made up his in the field. may conclude 10
try Doyle third base for time, at least till Lyons can
play in his old form. not discouraged and believe
that my men will again show the form they played In
before we started West"
There will be two games q: the Polo Grounds ana NJ
Eastern Park to-day well the other Eastern cities
Of the League At the Polo Grounds the games VIII re
between NewYok and Chicago teams, the first start
ing At IL a. m. and the second at p. m Az Brooklyn
the Brooklyn and Louis teams will play at the same
hours.
The Cleveland team will have its real test during the
next Two weeks The Ohioans have lead OF seven
victories and as many defeats The Pttsburg ana Bos
ton teams are tied second place with twontyfour VIC
tories and eighteen defeats Cincinnati comes next while
the brooklyn and Philadelphia teams are ted FOR hith
position The New-York team is ninth. yet has only
theo more defeats than the Boston and Pttsburg teams,
and several days. play may put them back In seeoho
place The record TO date is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

SEAMSTRFSS, &c.-Permanent In
frst-class family: would wait on lady oe
care for grown children would act as drs-
maker, and hairdress"r: iirst-class refer.
cnces. Address SEAMSTRESS, Ifionne
Uptown Office, 1,242 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

SIMMS'S AGENCY. 104 West 2Sth-st,
supplies first-class coloree servants. male
and female, for every capacity, ct the short
est notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

Appended will found the records to date OF 'he sec
t,ona battles between Eastern and western teans'
Tho Weserners have the best of II for the cst Tune III
wears having TO date eight victories 70 seventy
eight for Eastern teams The 0lcVeaha YEA" i
~. ,oa with twenty victories and nine defeats. This
shows that tho League leaders have lost only Two games
srans the other Western teams. The record is as ap-
rended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

The Cuban Giants and Xavier A. c. teams PLAYED an eS-
citing game at Long Island Grounds yesterday The
Cuban Giants outbataed their opponents and won by this
Cuban Giants.......-..2 Q d Y.
Earned runs-Cuban Giants Xavier l. First base on
errors-Coban Giants T. Xavier g. Left on bascs-ouban
Giants 10, Xavier TO- Base on baIIsp0d Rlsy i, on
i, BY stovey S. Two.bose hits-wIems v sSG a
Stolen hasesGnant. Harrison. Double pay.T MaonG
2 Nugent. Hayden. Pessed lall-T. Malone. wild
piches-Stovey, Hamil. Cnpre-Paash. Time OF game
-lAl.
The Lorlard Athletic Club and Empire teams played
lively game Jersey City yesterday. The Lorliards
by punching their hits in the eighth inning The
Lorlllard A. C........0 o!
Emplres ..........O 0 o 0 IS
Earned runs-Lorillart A. c: l. Empires L.. First base
on errors-Loriard A. c. g. Empires 3. Left on bases
Lorllsrd A. C. g. Empires 8. First base on balls-or
1idman g. of O'Neill 3. Struck out-By Tldman 8. by
ONeul Z. Two-ba-e hts-Hollister Devlin. Marooney
McElroy Stolen bAses--Hoister. O'Brien, S0mcrs.
Fields. Mannion g Herr. Smith. Sacrifice hit-Caney.
Double plays-Marooney and Smith GOeger unassisted
Mannion bcvln and Herr. Hit By pitched Punkit.
CSaeger Passed talls-Carncy l. Field, .. Umpire
Gallagher Time Of game-2 0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
Gorses an0 Garriaqes.

HORSES PASTURED.-Gocd grass,
~atar. shade and care. DENNIS CRANE,
Wtst1ed. ". j.
WANIED.-5o, ooo, 900 people 70 send
tor Birch's carriage and harness ceA.
moderate prices; don't pay such extrava gans
P-ieee fef harness and carriage eetsb-
hshed 1852. AtdresJ J. n. BIRCH. Rur.
tmeron. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 27Set 30 Moon sets 80 am 'oo" "9''
UIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook SO Gov Island i tse 20
AM-sandy Hook is Gov Island, y ;3"hen '"''' Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

The Buffalo team has the lead In the for the
Eastern League pennant although the Dnghanton nine is
p aging strong and is only victory behind.
The Troy s third with the victories,
but with three defeats. They evenly matched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
5000 IN THE RAIN.

5000 IN THE RAIN.
Cincinnati, Sept 4.-vickcry was not batd at oil. to
sneak Of today Dryer batted hard. Showery. At
tendance, 5000 The score
G Cn,.ii ...."~"9 ! o 81
Basehits-Cincinnau g. baltimore II. Errors-ulncin.
Baltimorr l. Pitchers-Dwyer. Comp and Vickery
Umpire--Bittman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
6elp Uanteo.
MhN

MAo2
AGENTS and CANvASSEES: male OF
female Is o. 81 drly prnh,S surc, cA'
eIcluiive territory given. For particulars
adirs. /. PUTNAM 4 CO.. West Wlnstcd.
Conn.
IF you ARE seeking employment or
wish - make change call at tne oldrsiab-
lkhcd and reliable NETWORK AGENCY;
Ic-iuon. OF every class quickly procured
new orders every nal; Information free.
80 broadway. corner sth.-s.
II YOU WISH valuable assistance In
obtaining employ call MUTUAL
AGENCY, SJi Bioidwsy.
MEN WANTED on cattle STEAMERS to
London and Liverpool. TO work for free
passage. % 'irecnwich-st
WANTED. Outside plano salesman q
OLD PIANO HOUSE. Tribune ONCE.
WANTED .-GymnasIum Instructor for Y.
NJ &. 4. twice weekly. Address. stating age.
capabllity, reference and salary. Box lsi,
summit. y. j.
wANTED.-Christlan man as tutor. Ad.
dress stating age, reference. denomination.
experience aud salary expected. l.. y. LoX
1874. summit. y. j.
WANTED. Two nr.t-cla's wood en-.
chine. s"rd r,fernccs. VIII" salary cx.
Iected, 10 ENG. DEPT.. Riwsthorne En-
craving and Printing Co, % 5th.aVe.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Females
PLEASING PERSON with system n
solicit scholars and teach dros.mallng in-
me lately. Madam THOMSON, 2i5 Osa-
ave.
WANTED.--Young lady ~ stenosaphct
and typewriter In mercantile business
knowledge OF German .anguaee desired -tl;e
rcicr-'nvc. aud salary expected. Address
C. r.. care l.. q. Box 30, New.i Crk.
WANTED. a G'rman girl to cook and
do coarse washing; personal reference re-
quircl. Call 9:I5 "a. m. at Last 4Sth-st
WANTED Woman for genor, house
work good wages. Az l+i Chrystir-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

TIE GOLD MOUNTED PULLMAN
sleeping Cars In service the Pennsylvania
Railroad. eclipse previous production OF the car
builders skill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
LNCnMING .STEAMER&
OpJG DING STEI NERS.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER o.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER O. ,,,
Mail closes. sails.
Lain " t.. Lloyd. Bremen 5;Ooam o'oo" Z"
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Z.
CITY OF Berlin human, Liverpool -'oV m o'V !"
CITY Of Washington. y. Y. ana Cuba' ,oo., aoo,r
Havana pm ~
Tentonic White star Liverpool 10 IN fco m
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER ).
Santiago y. Y. and cuba. Nassau Sc 100 , m 5oOp n
Sormarnia Hamb Amer. Southampton :OO I'd 1--WE IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

The brooklyn Amateur League race shows the Fulton
in the lead, with clear record Of fifteen straight
victories This Is remarkable record in these days OF
scientific baseball playing The Fern team is second and
the Long Islands third. The record:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
Doov op DRoWyrD SAILOR RECOVERED.

c,oucestor MISS. Sept 4-The body OF stokes,
,ho so,or belonyipc 10 the warship Philadelphia who
was drowned nj Normans Woe nine days ago. WIZ
found today floating off Fresh Water cove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
domestic Situations iuante6.


dalea
BUTTERFLY refined young English.
man, 80, ~ butler or second man In gentle
ann, fomily well recommended and willing
To he generally useful; city or country.
With Mrs. TYLER. 340 Gth-ove.
BUTTERFLY respectable man as butler
1T private family 1 years Er,t-clas, city
reference from the last place. cali NJ Ia
East g9th-st.
BUTTERFLY a young eolorcd man IN q
reputable private family R40 month b,st
reference from present employer; city or
country. Address l J. c.. 30 West 7:d.st
COUPLE English Protestants man coach
man, gardener. generally useful wife, cook
and laundrcss. or housework; good refer.
ence moderate wages city or country.
COLLIER, IL West 23d-st.
COOK food meat. roup ana pastry, In
riding house or small country hotel
strictly temperate; reference. LOUIS
WEBER. l76 Csok.st.. Drooklyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

The Amateur League is almost OYER and while the
Staten Island A. nine ought TO win. there Is bare
chance yet the NewJersey A. c. team the old A. A u
champions The Crckets may beat out the Englewoods
The record:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

and the games are nearly always well played and inter-
estng The record to date is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
domestic 9,tnations Uanteo.


Females.
A NINE. JACoUIN, GO2 8th-ave.,
upstalrs). near 35th-st.-French Employ
mrnt bureau supplies families with seIe,t
servants OF all nationalities; parl0r-malds,
laundresses, Mattresses, kitchennlaids, cham
hermaids; French, German, Swedish, maids,
NURSES cooks, buffers, Wallets, etc, a spec
ialty: well recommended help promptly
placed; call early, bring references.
a LARGE PROTESTANT EMPLOY.
MENT HOUSE.-For hotels and private
families first-class male and fentAie help
with references city and coun. g. Al
Mrs. FL0YD'S, 13S 6th.aye., ah house
above l0th.st.
AMERICAN WOMAN (3i), with girl
II. WANTS situation as housekccper for gen
teLan; pcfGianen; place wanted. address,
Mrs. S.oTf, 10 IL onard.t.. New-iiaven,
Conn.
A.-A.-A.-MI,s. MAIN BERG, swED.
ISL BUREAU, So 4tn-a,e.-t'irst-cIa
swedish cooks, chambermaids, waitresscs
nurses, nads, sesInstresses, llnndresses
kitchenmaids for private families only
young comp' tent servants OF any nation
wanted.
a. A. = LADIES NEEDING SER
WANTS, mllc or female. for city or ..untrs,
will do well BY sending ali orders % Mrs.
r.. NJ. BACoN'S Employment Office. $50
0th-aye.. between 2lst and 2od sts.
COMPANION.-B u young woman will.
Ing To make herself generally useful. Al
dress Miss ). NAY. MiddsssaA- n. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
miscellaneous.
Doaro h1ante6.

wANTED.-Tsbie board in American fam.
ily, vicinity OF Pcsx-aye. and 75th.st.. Tor
young clergyman and mother. Address
CLEk0YAAN, e27 raPk.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
Rooms il1anteo.

WANTED.-In hotel or private house.
permanently, north Of 2Gth.st suite of
four or i've rooms; gentleman wife child
OF and maid give description OF rooms
with price ly week or year and price Of
table board. Address w. j.. ,227 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

Games lost. 81 81 Ii io %
The Marion and Iroquos teams tied for first place
in Eastern Amateur League the record being as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO. DAY.
Hew-York Chicago. at Polo Grounds. New-York.
a. m. and D.
Brookiyn VS.. st. Louis at Eastern Pork. Brooklyn.
q. III. and y.
poSton vs. Louisville at Boston a. and p. m.
Philadelphia Cleveland, at Philadelphia q. m.
baltimore vs. Cincinnati at Baltimore, o. m and D. m
Washington VS.. Pitnburg, at Washington. q. m. and
p.
At Van yesterday the Emeralds defeated the lfar
lem Athletic Club team by 10 TO 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
Males.

CLFRK.-Young man desires o position
a. grocery clerk; experience and reference.
| ali or address +. MAHER, 81 Gansevoort-
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
Furnished Rooms.

A PARLOR SUITE rooms suitable
for two or three gentlemen near Union
Club. 81 West 2lstst.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
suite or single, near "L" station also hall
room. %; gentlemen. ~ West 27th-st.
l25 WEST -Sr.-Large handsomely
furnished rooms; singly or suites adjoln.
ing Park snd elevated station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

NURSERY GOvERNE.SS.-North Ger.
man graduate, with best references, as nur-
sery -govemess: English, German, French
rudlments Kindergarten or music; willing
and obIiging. Address L.. Tribune Agency,
30 Axanua A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
for 6ale.

A MAGNIFICENT 81, 900 upright piano,
NJ a almost new, every impro' ernent. three
Medals. double repeating action, silver
nc Wnst 23d.at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05

CHAMBt.RMAID and WAITRESS
BY competent young woman has best refer.
eDces last employer can be seen. Please
call 749 6th-ave., near 42d-st.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-01
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

During last year 1,s0O girls were
graduated from the Boston cooking
schools.
The total number of Chautauqua
graduates is now 29,O3O. The class Of
'g2 contains 1850.
Nobody knows better how the
Christian ought to carry himself than
the hypocrite. RAMS Horn.
Every day is a golden opportunity
which the father of mercy has put into
our hands for moral and religious pur-
p0ses-Bruce.
Twenty-Five OF the Congregational
churches in Wisconsin have changed
from rented to free pews recently, and
all report increased receipts. Thirty
other churches are considering making
the same change.
Rev Dr. Gray, of the Freed
mans Aid society, says: "We have a
professor of carpentry, and | think as
much of him as of a professor of theol-
ogy. Boys who can earn but forty cents
a day one hundred days in year go
out in six month with $l.50 day for
two hundred days in year. That is
Christian education"
There is no mystery about happi-
ness whatever Put in the right ingre-
dents and it must come out. He that
abidcth in Him will bring forth much
fruit, and bringing forth much fruit is
happiness. The infallible recipe for
happiness, then, is do good; and the
infallible recipe for doing good is to
abide in Christ.-Dr. Drummond.
% for the spirit that is content with
nothing less nor lower than the highest
help. To turn in temptation directly
to the power of God; to cry out in sor-
row for Gods company; to be satisfied
in doubt with nothing short of the as
surance that God gives; to know that
there is no real escape from sin except
in being made holy by Gods holiness
these are what make a mans complete
salvation. 1t is your privilege and
mine, as children of God, TO be satisfied
with no help but the help of the high
est.-Phillips Brooks,
The rapid growth of the University
of Indiana is shown by the following
statistics obtained from the annual
catalogue just from press. At present
organized, the university has no pre-
paratory department and no profession
al or special school, except that of law.
The total enrolment for this year is
400, as compared with 1914 of last year.
The freshman class numbers lao, and
the resident graduates 26, The law
school contains AZ students; and they
arc thus distributed through the regu-
lar four years of undergraduate work
423 students. Fifteen states are repre-
sented in the attendance, and rs of the
92 counties of Indiana.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-01
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

DEEP blowing is one of the essentials
of good garden; vegetables and other
products will never attain their best
condition unless they can send their
roots down into loose, deep, rich soil.
Webb Donnell,
ONE of our progressive horticulture
lists advises fruit growers to dip their
trees, root and branch, in disinfect-
ing liquids before planting them. If
this were universally done he claims
that the ravages of many kinds of
diseases and insects would be much re-
duced.
SOME farmers change their methods
of work and their crops too often. 1t
takes some time to become thoroughly
acquainted with the growing of a ccr-
tain crop on each particular farm, and
to discard it as soon as this information
has been obtained is to lose the benefit
of the past experience.
A VARIETY of stock calls for variety
of food. Feeding corn exclusively to
all classes of stock is eXtravagant, even
when corn is cheap, as it may not sat
isfy the requirements of the animals.
The best results are obtained from a
variety of food, as it supplies all neces-
sites, and, as consequence, cheapens
the cost.
For the information Of those who
have never made n strawberry bed it
may be mentioned that no old plants
should be set out. Select young plants,
which may be known by their white
roots. Old plants have dark roots,
Young plants will grow singly and
throw out runners later on, completely
mating the rows.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-01
Testing a Horse for Lameness.

When examining horse with view
TO purchasing, says contemporary,
always have him led down "A steep or
stony descent at the end of halter and
with no whip near him. Many horses
when brought out of the stable are ex-
cited by the presence of strangers, and
become still more so at the sight of a
whip. A slight lameness NAV there
fore be momentarily overlooked by the
horse himself, just as a man, under ex-
citement, will sometimes forget sore
foot. Leading the horse down slope
will show any defect in his forequar-
ters, and running him back will de-
velop any weakness that may esist in
bis bind legs,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-01
THEIR LITTLE GAME.
How Three Tired Clerks Obtain Seats Or
"a FerrybOat.

How Three Tired Clerks Obtain Seats Or
"a Ferryboat.
IT was south fcrryboat to Brooklyn
during the rush hours in the afternoon,
and as usual the boat was crowded
There was not vacant seat and many
people were standing up. | was seated
near the door of one of the after cabins,
when three well-dressed young men en-
tered
They had squeezed their way in, for
there was large crowd on the deck
outside, and should not have noticed
them particularly but for what fol-
lowed.
The three young men appeared entire
strangers to one another, and they sep
arated inside the cabin. A minute later
the attention of all the passengers on
that side of the boat was attracted by
sounds of struggle on the deck out
side and shrill cries for help in wom-
ans voice.
Then came mans rough voice COM
handing her assailant to cease his per-
secutions and the gruff rejoinder of the
villain who threatened to brain his
opponent and to throw the woman,
whom he condemned in unmeasured
terms, into the river,
Now, you femme lone" cried the
woman shrilly, cor Oil call the deck
hand. It's brute We are, if We are my
husband, Gwan away from me now or
Oil scrame murdher."
Let the woman alone, can't YEP"
commanded her defender. "Kccp your
hands off or I'll make you"
shes me wife, We loonaticll, so jest
kape yer jaw and yer paws away, will
ye? Sure she's the banc o me loife an
Oil tache her to neglect her ould man"
Of course everybody in the cabin-or
nearly everybody-started to his feet
and made a wild rush for the rear door.
| Fifty or more seats were vacated in less
than thirty seconds, and half the people
in the cabin crowded themselves on to
the deck space aft to witness the fight
| that appeared imminent.
Then it was that the three young
men mentioned, who seemed to take no
interest in the row on deck, very quietly
took three of the vacant seats. Singular
ly enough, the noise on deck had ceased,
and the passengers with mystical looks
were pressing back into the cabin. No
one apparently had fathomed the
trouble, and some of those who had first
rushed out returned looking rather
sheepish, and contented themselves
with standing room the rest of the trip.
1T worked TO a charm, didn't it?'
whispered one of the three well dressed
young men cautiously to his compan-
| ions
Eyes, rejoined one of the others, with
a quiet smile, "ventriloquism has its
uses, even for tired store clerks. You'll
have to practice that falsetto voice
more, though, John, he added, "for it's
a trifie shaky yet"
More than dozen times since that af.
! ternoon | have heard the three young
men play their little game with varia'
tons, and it never fails Of success,
They always get seats. ~. Y. Herald