davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
QUICK WORK ON TIE CIRQUE
Three Trots Disposed OF In Ten Heats ~
ErankIIr Park.

Boston. June 22-For the second day OF tho
had full swing in the three classes and ten
heats disposed OF them. Tho track was still
heavy. but two horses placed their records be-
low 2:30 for the first time, and Gretchen re-
duced hers to 2:23k. Donald. n grandson Of
George Wilkes. and Dora Thorne OF Harry
Medium blood are the newcomers to the list.
creditable race Alice Wilkes was the choice
for this. but the footing did not suit her and
she would not keep level. Golden got In be-
hind Dora Thorno after the second heat. but
could do nothing with Donald when he rushed
Jesse Hanson was never headed In the 1922
class. and II was 5 to ] on him from the start
The 2:25 clnss was quickly over. though the
Judges made q change OF drivers. putting
gelding had a good lead over Gretchen In the
second heat but she closed the gap and beat
him nearly a length. There were vigorous
protests against taking johnson out and
Classmate was unsteady In the third mile. fin
ishing last
For to: morrow the classes arc tho 2:35 trot-
ting and 2:25 pacing. summaries:
2;25 oiass: purse $500.
lease IIs1s:n X Rcs,. Hanson tBow'n,... !
fiIne-s:24. a:2s4 a::@ajSl.
Donald By George Wilkes, Jr. dstons, -
Dora ThoIne, by Drsco Medium Crawford
Alice wilkes }ucDonaidj.
'>''' Time-a:a7X a:2ssi 2::ae,S. 2:2aHi.' = .
2:36 class: purse $500
Gretchen. BY Schuyler Clark ................1
Ciassmats johnson and o NeiD .................2
Rose fikins u. Turnep... 2
"NN V '' Time-s al 2:2s,S. a.aS. '''''''''' .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
Mis-. cah,,rs Opponent win Soon He Known

PHILADELPHIA, juno 22-It hot work pla ying ton.
mis- to-day. but tho ladies kept at It they liked IT,
The contest in tho ladies' singles has
two clever players Miss Bessie Moore Of tho Iohokus
Valley Tennis Club and Mrs. A. II. Harris OF Phadel.
phia The winner will not only take drst prize, but
will have tho honor of challenging Miss 0Ah,l the
championship.
Clarence Hobart played fair tennis. His back court
strokes were particularly effective lilo both his
matches. The first, against @. Remnk. was rather
close but tho other, with C. Dennison. pretty
easy.
Miss Cahill the champion, and her partner Miss No.
Knty of tho New York Club had little trouble in de.
feating their first in tho ladies doubles Tho
nrst match in the mixed doubles between Miss Cahill
and Clarence Hobart against Miss X. Gregory and
Joseph s. Clark. was iuli Of good strokes Tho New
York Club pair had rather the best Of II in their team
play and defeated their opponents after an interesting
match.
Altogether. New York had pretty good day. winning
large share OF the prizes Following the
Ladies' SinRles-First round. Miss Augusta /. Schu
New York. bea; Miss Joseph no White ID. 6-l. Sec.
ond round Miss Bessie Moore beat Miss wstar by de-
fault: Mrs. A. II. Harris beat Miss Schultz. Ga 81
Ladies' Doubrs-tirN round: Miss NJ 4. Cahill and
Miss Mckinley beat Miss Lily Slew and Miss White,
"a. 81: Miss Bessie Moore and Miss L. Schultz
Mixed Doubles-F.rst round Mrs CahiIl and Clarence
50. 9.s: Mrs 4: ii. Harris and ]. PsIke Hood beat
MISS Mckinley ana J. H. Mckinley. 8-2:6-3.
beat G.s;asus Renak. 60 81. Second round: Clar-
enc. Hobart beat Arthur e Dcnuiston. 90 I'll: N. d.
Smith beat L. b. Barton "a. al: X. V beach beat O.
Lanureth. g. U-3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
Amateur Baseball Register,

Among the many amateur clubs In this city and sur.
rounding places the following IRE an xous to arrange
games The list includes number OF junior orgautza
tons whose players average from 10 to 70 years:
Unions OF High Brdge--Have all Saturday. and Sun.
days open IN July and August u. A. spelnia an Union
street. Iigl Bridge New York city.
Diamond A. C. have June 20 and July . omen for
some rrstcAss out Of town club giving q suitable
guarantee Henry q. Kennedy. Jr. manager, IL West
121th street. New York.
The Raymonds-H. Vincent captain. ls Msujer
street. brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
Tennis mt " orcester.

wokcIsrHR. juno 2c.-The following arc the summa
ries of the matches In tho tennis of the
Worcester Athletic Club to-day: Second Round-Bixby
beat j. Il. Read ia. 81. e-3 Go semtfnaI round
--Bixby heat Wellington 90. 6-l 81. Consolation
-Sout hgate beat DaImun 6-3. I'D, a.; God WORTH
beat CoDnrn 80: -: kars beat Cromp,on al. ~
Sennal consolatiun-Earle beat Croker BY default:
Woodwurth beat Southgate a. a.. Final cUnsola.
tiOn.-Woodworth beat Earle 81. - 0-l.
The nnnl in the will be pAyed clock
on saturday between Tracy Hoppn OF Harvard and H.
e. Bixby or Nashua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE 7

Armed with the Racing Private information Aaency's
wires and ITS invincble safety plan. success tho
turf foregone conclusion Terms $40 for sig days
wires and promise OF per cent on net winnings
gained thereby Never more than horse given for
sraes. Telegram sent daily before 1880 References
given By permission to clients In all parts Of the
country yourpase prospectus sent post free Address
BusIHksS MANAGER y. o. boz zooa New Ysgk city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
The Winners 1T cester,

GloucIsrrR June 2s.-The races to-day resulted ~
folluws:
FIRST Race-five furlonEs Bla1eaway nrst. Bother.
alton sec ond. Rapne third. Time. laos.
second Rhcc-One mile and n sixteenth. Vernon
nrst, Knapp second Shenandoah third. Time, :bt%
samarita an second. Lost Star third. Time l "a
hrst. so So second Patrocies third. Time. O;bp.
Fifth Race-Six and half furlongS Can't Tell nrst
Mabel second. Helmet third. Time rs.
Sixth Race-four and half furongs; Delusion nrst
Shakespeare second. Bohemian third. Time :6S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
Neweourt Win. the Plate.

LONDON. June 22.-The race for the North.
cumberland Plato was run to-day. The plate
was won by Mr. ". ]. Anson's four-ycar-old
hay colt Newcourt. by Highborn. out Of Orange
Blossom. Golden Drop came In second and
Mr.. b. Mnple's three-yonr old colt Clarence
third. The race, is. a handicap. 1000 soy
with 40 sovereigns added: distance. two
miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
Ladies' Day at tho va-anas' Home.

Ono Of the most successful entertainments ever held
IN the social line by the members Of the varuna Boat
Club occurred yesterday at bay Ridge. II was the
annual ladies' day Of the club. The grounds were
handsomely illuminated and decorated A large te Mt
was raised outside OF the boat house in which refresh
Rents were served and inside of the house the
boats had been removed and tho floor wsxed or dane
Ing Bnrge parties and tho bay were quite at
tractive features OF the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
Campbell Playing Havoc with Englnnd's
Tennis Plnyers

LONDON. June 90. 8. Campbell. the Amer
lean lawn tennis champion. played in the Sec
ond round Of the Kent all-comers' cham pion-
SHIP; Tor men. today: The American beat
he beat Gore. three sets to love. In the gentle
mems singles lie beat Taylor two games to
one,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

Earned runs-Lonisyiile I; Pittsburgh B. First base
IN errors-Louisyilie Pittsburgh. Left on bases
aeeHin Oh B ssSn rpss s os base on ss;9n
by Baldwin l. Twobsse hit-Bierbauer. Sacrifice hits
-Bierbauer Shngart ~. Farrell, Weaver. Stolen
nJennings Heckiey az Corkhill Ht by pitched bali
$50.
cLxvKLAxp. o; CINCINNATI, 3.
CINCINNATI. June 22.-Tbe Reds were welcomed homo
ny sweltorinR. happy crowd, whose ooiatsrous Ap-
died after Musno hid thrown away tho lead by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
Nase ball Games To-day.

RATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York va Philadelphia. at tho Polo grounds.
Washington W. Brooklyn. at WAshingto
Baltimore vs. Boston. at Baltimore.
Chicago ys. st. Louis. mt Chicago.
OTHER GAMES.
Harvard W. Yale. at Cambridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
Eastern Association.
Other Games.

Erw JERSEY a. c.. 0: BRIGHTON A. G. q
Home-run hits and almost perfect fielding charao.
tszed the put up BY the ball tossers of the
Jersey Athletic Club against tho of the Brighton
Athletic Club of Brooklyn At Bergen Point yesterday
Afternoon. The scors;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

Earned runs Cincinnati 1; Cleveland q First base
BY errorsCincinnatl.2 Cleveland, l. Left bnaos-
WinS;,nnai 81 Csvsisna. g. First base bal!.-oa
out ny Cuppy. 4; by nemmins, 2. Home run-Bur
keu Three base hit-Cnpry. Two.sa.e hit-o'Connor.
sacriEce hts-Smth DAVIS. Stolen bases-LathRin,
Brown'ns -. comi.ksy. Smith, Davis. Double play
Smith. McPhee and Conskey. Hit by pitcher-By Null
lane, i. Umpirs-MitchelL fime-2:lS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

Earned rnn..Chtcseo ., g. Ioui. l. First base BY
caRo. y: ST. Louis. First base on bais-On Hutch.
Ior. 4; on Getzein. I. struck out-By Hutehison 4.
Twobase hits-Dahlen schriver. Kittfidve Caruthera
Sacrifice hits-Croosh Hutchison t2l. Buckley. Wild
httendance-2.OOO.
rtrrsnrRaH, 4; LousvtLLs 1.
LOUISVILLE June ~ -Louisvic ard Pittsburgh played
an unnteresting game to-day before = ANAL crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
weslcyan's Champion Senior 1T Tennis.

MippLxrowS, June 22.-Another class cham pion ship
decided to-day in tho wesieyA tennis nj
II. D. Gordon OF Hnzardvile. Conn. won the senior
class chamronshit IN singles by defeating n C. Hub
bard Of Wheeling, 'i-< a., I'll Saver cups wi be
awarded To the four class chanpio singles AMI 10
doubles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

Earned runs-washington. Z: New York. g. Twobase
Inresba.c hit;-Ewins Hons rnns-Radford. Ewing,
IIardie. Richardson Double plays-Crane. Ewing. and
Abbey. 5: Of Crane 4 OF Kilen. j: OF Fuse : First
n.e on srrers.Washinyton 2: New York. 8; Left on
ssSs. /; Ae$u.rs; S,osn bose, 3,Rourfs Boyle.
ihs-iarkin. O'RourEe. Miiligan. Dunee Danne Rich.
sfdson Ewing. Fuller. Time-2:35. Umpirs-sheridan.
BOSTON. 9: BROOKLYN. y.
BosroN. June 22-The Beaneaters took
sweet revenge on Capt. Wards hopefpis TO-
f sna thick Coating Of 0' whteyash.
Kid Nichols was Boston's stone wall against
which the Brooklyns dashed wildly in their
frantic efforts to secure another victory But
every man9uvre. and they were forcel back
with great slaughter. In the nine innings the
Brooklyn heavy hitters could make but three
Te %a BosoG
ported their pitcher in grand style. and neither
Of their errors was serious
Mike Kelly shared the honors OF the day
ball player as OF yore. and in the fourth inning
he otticiated in a doubl play that was Of such
a brilliant hue that the crowd rose en- masse
and cheered him to the echo: Joyce had made
popped up u foul fly which dropped close to
playing behind the bat but he s0't spr Eas
S 81 H that fa0'f Itself ana sA %Sss
bali lodged in Kelly's hands and then ran Tor
second. Kelly banged against the pavilion.
straiGh as an arrow to Quinn, catching Joyce
several feet from the bnse. Then the crowd
stood up and yeied its approval. SO far as
the Brooklyns were concerned the game WAS
time did they see third base. to say nothing Of
the home plate. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
whee man LEM Reaches Toronto.

TORONTO June 22.-Frank G. LEM. who left New
York June on bicycle tour nr0undt world reach.
ed here to-day lie hopes TO wheel through Asia and
Europe, and reach New York on June 4. 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
NOVEL SALE At TATTERsALL,a
rour-ip-Hand Teams. London Drss. a.
Ponies from Belle Meade.

Tho season OF the Constitution coach Of Bos-
ton closed juno 10, and. after the style OF the
English coaching companies, the entire outfit
was sold. The sale took place at TattersalTs,
and included twenty-eiGht head OF coach
horses at prices ranging from $3.50 to $500.
the latter figure ;or a strawberry roam skew-
bald gelding years old. The aggregate re-
ccived for, the coach horses was So. 720, Or An
average of $40 W. B. Eustis and ]. II Giles
were tho principal buyers.
When the coach horses wero all disposed Oh
a four-in- hand yellow-wheeled drag, built By
Shanks of Bond street, London. was pulled
Into the ring. 1t was owned by G. II. JOY OF
This is, a thing every gentleman who can
afford 1t should have" said the auctioneer.
The fact that 1t was built in London was sup
posed to enhance its value.
to $1,000. where it stuck. Il was EnoeEed
down to William II. GRAY at that price. The
Gray also paid 5000 and SITS for two sets Of
OF London +. j. Hewlett. who was in charge
OF the Boston outfit. IL the same Hewlett who
was engaged in tho coaching business In
Paris. land who on attempting to land In America
about year ago vas confronted By the Con.
tried it again. and while he was recognized By
the customs authorities he says they did not
modest him. He reports the coaching season
around Boston very. successful. and he 10 now
Pride's Crossing. to Turks Head. down the
cape. The Constitution coach ran from Bos.
ton to Wayland. nineteen miles doing the
distance in one hour and hfty.nve minutss.
including two changes.
At the close OF the coaching OUTFIT sale about
twenty-five head OF Shetland ponies from the
Belle Meade Farm were disposed Of at prices
ranging from $40 to S125.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

TwO-base ht-GeorgS. Sacrifice hits-Sexton, Steere,
Jones. George. Young. Stolen bases-McLane. King,
NOodcock t3J, First base balls-Of sext H. 8; oh
Yonng l. First base on orrors-BroMn, 3: Princeton,
~ D a ~ 1S;;r y. oE lasseu
Hunt
STATEN ISLAND A. C., II; LrosrISEs l.
The I-ontines Of this city badly beaten by tho
Staten Island A. e. team at West Brighton yesterday.
Ths kCOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

Earned rurs-Staten Island 4. g.. g. FTst has. on
Island A. q. y; Leontine Lett on buses
staten Island g., ~; LsOntlne. 4. Bases on balls
on Worth, q on Glare. struck 1ut-By Worth. i by
e. Erush Bas,f0rd. GAt.us. Two.nase nit--iirush.
Sacrifice iit-Krauss stolen basss-kGauss. Bril- u.
zant. Hit By pitched la brill. Wid piches-Worth,
2; Glare. ]. Cmpire-Sullivan. Time-);3o.
CRESCENT LsaGtx, 3; aoRRIsTowS e. i.
PL.ISrIELp June 2,-Tho Morristown Athletics
brought large crowd of rooters to rainaed to-day TO
the Ia defeated Neither team did heavy
scS work. the Crescsn,s winning By superior heldng
IIe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

New Jersey A. C.............o o 8 o s o o Q ID
" Earned runs.Ne. Jersey A. C. g. Home Euns-wild
Eorbeli. Osswald; X. Donaldson. Abercrombie Cl) T
Eyer, 'f f ns'f o. aa S1
Jersey 49,; 49,, Htoy pitched 6.ll-spalaing Lett on
ou..Forbe. sshatsr - Donaldson e. Abercrombie
Dunn " j. Currie t2G Passed bas"R Donaid.on' !:
Carr l: W CHrrie; Double plays-Abercronipie and
spsd!ng. Time-l:30 Cmpire-schuyler.
MANHATTAN A. c, 10: C. C. MIS-.
Tho game At Manhattan Field yesterday was poorly
played 1t was easily won by the Cherry Diamonds
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

,.ou. First base on balls oG Luby. o; on Gleason
h.sFoas nus sy serIrn rss n
W .nh,. ~ Brodis ofocss ID stolen e.se.csoney
sndCrooks. umpire1uanney. Time-.l:to.
sr. Lopts. o: cnicloo. a--srcosp GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
Il Totals...... 3 2414l7

First base errors-Nanhattan A. G. :; G. C. of n
Y. 8 Left on bases-Manhut tan A. c.. q: a. Z. OF T.
8. First base on bals-on Martin. i on stanord. 8.
hAses-MATtn Dollard pisd!.th }. Wilson,. smth
base hits-Dowd. SMITH. Sacrifice hits-BueiI Died
rich. Brown Oflahsrty Hit by pitcher-Lyons Passed
Stafford 2. Umpire-tIart. Time. 1 800.
ARowx. 8: PRINCETON.
Providence June 2a-Brown defeated Princeton to-
day The only feature OF tho game was the pitching
of Sexton. He struck GU; sixteen men, and single by
Brooks was the only bit made by the visitors Tho
acorS:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

'"'''e'""h \ t..,.....,....,o U " ~
Earned Fuus-Cr.scent IL Morris'own. l. First base
~ st,"rs recent. r. Left "n hAssn.Cresrsnt .;
TmrtysL struck out-By Powers o; by ictyeL =
~ ohsc -i,tyel sacrifice hts-iionnra hnrphy
~, ,Shatnon, McIrath stolen bAses-FritE. Jon-s
p"unle plays-Turner and Jones Iistyel aud Heller.
'mPFe-HsFFynsan. Time OF camel So
At wksrTIELp
Northampton .,,,, ,'''.....0 1 IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
Senator wolcott Bets 81 900 to $500 that
Sullivan Wins.

During an argument yesterday at tho Holman HousA
upon the respective qualities OF John L. Sullivan ana
Jim Corbett Senator wolcott Of Colorado waesrsd n
@ Cornell. formerly we'll known bicyclist $1,000 y
500 that sullivan would whip Corbctt Sept next
The money was placed in the hands Of Billy EdwArde
Senator Wocott further said that he had additional
1900 to wager al the same odds.
O'Connor Was tho Victor.
ERiE. Pa. Juno 22.-O'Connor won the thrss-mfls
shell race here to-day in 2O:42.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

TotAls,.,....7 1927 10 ]

rhiiaceiphia' o o o o -
Earned IunsEBaltimore. o: Philadelphia o Home
NAV NAV: hsnon Shni!e. Mailman. Sacrifice Lits-vmn
dmau len Mech ,onnor, weyhing Bases stolrn-Sln.
nor. Alsn nni t-onnnr Left on b.sns-Bat
IuoTe y; Phiaue pia, I. struck out-Whi,tlrr Alien
neyhihe g. fist base on balls Van lla!trrn Gun.
Sn, hnmitcn Whistler. Nross Hit hy pitched ball
lmpire-Lyncb. So
81. LouIs o. CHICAGO. l-ru,rGAAE
rau!r.Go; June 22-Ans"n lost both games to ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
fishing Garhle.
MARsTEHS Has WORMS.

""1s''1 1-7H'' H1HT "VHt"S'
Sand worms. lac. a doz. white worms. 25c. Q doA
DUhso's. 35c. doz Shedies crabs 81 doz- MARsTERs0
celebrated a-ianeewood striped bass and Fishine
Ranks rod! SEAS Ash ani larcewood hollo butt and
eNira tip 80 rods o. sp bamboo ny and bait rods
81 ~ UP jontrd bamboo rods, 35c, up Best quality
ho.!owno hooks, singe gut 1oc.; double. Ibst
IT. BILE zoe. +ry. 21c Heavy treble gut leader.
lengths DO each. :n4inch brass multiplying balance.
lanilr rec holds 0ontc l"thread line. 30. Nickel,
pat uiaipylns reels sHc M aoofeet reel lines %
lsthreHd, 63c. 2i-thTri. syc sinkers Sc per pound
Can nook with hand Q. s5c. Canvas tackle 6ookss
angler, IN quality and price.
SEND STAMP FOR ILLUSTRATED cArAL.ooun
y. y. MARsTERs. Sc Court ct.
Gear City HAnJ BRooKLYa. (opsa kysat.s.sI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

Baseball, Folio Grounds, To-day.
York Game 4 r, II. Admiration Toe and zbo-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23
Norwa,k's Trott,ns Meeting.

NonwALx. juno 22.-Three were trottsd today
2:37 class 2.27 class and members free for all The
attendance was large. John j. IIornbeck. owner and
driver Of Corn wallis into by Pedro and thrown
out Corn xis three times around the track but
did no harm. summary!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

E.rnsa Juns-BaItimore, u: rh.lni.phja 7 Three.
Sese nit-hooinsVn Two base hi.-,,u,,son Van u.i.
Hsims ThhGI, Ssnhcs h,ts-"mscr Men, G"nmSr.
nAmhon ilnllmau. Innhe play Iiamiitrn nt IL M II.
nan. Le!t on tA.rs-Ra tmUr-. 10: rE,Airmi,,,'"
ssrrors.rhil.dsIrha tr,t 'n,u on h,,Un Nj" "n
l:t5. lmpiro-Lyuch. '"'"'' lille
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-04
Mostly Medical.

NOW BEGIN to save your old newspa-
pers to protect clothing against moths,
for the ink on the newspapers is nearly
as repulSiVe to them as is camphor or
coal tar.
A MEDICAL news letter from London.
dated Jan. 30, told of 500 deaths in Lon
don in a week due TO the grip. London
has been having tough winter and u
very serious visitation Of the epidemic.
DIR. +. DREwRY reports great in
crease of insanity among colored peo-
pie since the abolition of slavery. From
1880 to 1890 the negro population in
creased only LAG per cent, while the
number of insane negroes doubled, so
that now there is one TO every S00-due,
tits thought, TO the abuse of freedom by
people who have been accustomed to
discipline and regulation.
In cases Of membranous Group the
steam from vinegar gives great relief to
the patient, but it should be kept up con-
tinuously by placing the vinegar i'm an
ordinary bread pan and putting hot fiat
irons from the stove into il. 1t is not
pleasant for the attendants, and it is
some trouble to keep up the steam this
way, but physician who has tried il
thoroughly finds ii very effective.
DIR. II. II. HARRISON, recalling some
ways in which people go crazy, cites IA
few cases seemingly due to isolation or
too much centering the thoughts upon
self His conclusion is: ITO have a
sound mind and keep it, have some in
terests outside yourself. If you have
no family and home, do something for
somebody. There are compensations
connected with self-denial which the
preachers have never told us Of"
MODERN football is rather warlike
sort of pastime, and the London Lancet
has been reviewing the accidents of the
last season in England. 1t has reported
twelve cases of death directly attrlbut-
able TO injuries received in football
matches, some OF the causes Of death
being acute bronchitis, rupture of the
intestines, rupture of the kidney, injury
to the brain. If it be said that such ac-
cidents are the result of unnecessarily
rough play, the reply is that the game is
never played in any other way.-Foote' s
Health Monthly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-04
The Presidents Repiy.

A special from Buffalo, Wyoming, says:
A message in reply to the appeal from the
people has been received from President
Harrison. The message was circulated
among the people and was well received.
The people feel better, now that they
know the President and public are
aware that they wish an investigation
and justice done to all parties. The
President Says:
EXECUTIVE MANSION. WAsHIN IToN.
To c. ]. Hagerson and others, Buffalo.
Wyoming:
The Governor Of your State mada a call
upon me, In conformity with the Constitu-
tion of the United States, for aid IN sup
pressing dom estic violence and threatene
boodshed. / could not know anything OF
the situation except as related by him, and
could not refuse the aid OF troops To pre-
serve the peace. The prisoners will. as soon
a. the State authorities are prepared TO re-
ceive them, be turned over TO the civil
authorities, and our connection with the
matter will end unless further called upon
to aid the State authorities To preserve the
peace.
do not doubt that the executive and
judicial authorities of your State will.
without fear or favor, bring TO trial and
punishment those who have violated the
law, by orderly methods. Nothing will be
done by me to shield any guilty person
My counsel. as your fellow citizen. Is to
proceed in all things peacefully and upon
lawful lines. will, of course see any one
you send, but you will see that I can do
nothing except to act with the State to
prevent violence. Everything else rests
with the State authorities.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-04
The Salvation Army Adjunct.

CAN the Salvation army make the mat
rimonial bureau business respectable?-
Boston News.
THE Salvation army will get good
many fresh recruits when it establishes.
its matrimonial bureau. There are a
great many old maids and old bachelors
who would like TO be saved.-Boston
Herald.
THE Salvation army has done good in
the world. But its recently established
matrimonial bureau Will not have ten
dency TO raise the members of the army
I'm the estimation OF mankind. A man
who cannot find wife himself. without.
any outside assistance, is very seldom
worthy of n helpmeet.-Boston Globe.