davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
SECOND aAME-zuKERroRr OPENING
NO TROUBLE At CANOE PLACE INN.
The Report OF Rupture Between Sullivan
and His Trainer Untrue.

and His Trainer Untrue.
II there has been q rupture between Sullivan
and his trainer. as reported yesterday. the
latter knows nothing about it. 1t Is true that
Casey left the big fellow on Saturday after
noon last. but it was BY presrransement Pri-
vate business in BROOKLYN demanded his at
tention. and Charley Johnston. Sullivan's
hacker. fully sanctioned Caseys visit. 1t was
Casey's intention to return to Canoe Place Inn
on Monday afternoon. but tho death Of an old
Brooklyn friend caused him to remain over
until yesterday afternoon.
AS Casey. Billy Moreaa, one of snllvan's
assistants. and SUN reporter wero sitting in
the Long Island depot. brooklyn awaiting
the O'Clock train. tho reporter asked Casey
whether the public would not deem it little
singular for the big fellows main prop in
training to remain away SO long from his
charge. and whether there had been any
actual trouble between them.
cannot help what tho public think" re-
piled Casey. And as for trouble between Sui
Ivan and myself. there is no more truth in it
than in a report that Morgan had Knocked out
Ashton in II punch. and everybody ought to
know how far removed from truth that could
possibly be-"
AS the genial athlete was about boarding the
car, he said: Il think this will be my last
visit to Brooklyn until We leave our training
quarters. A benefit is to be rendered to John
on Aug ~. and We may break up quarters at
the Inn three or four days before that time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
The Ninuers ut st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2.-The results Of the races
Mt south Side Park to-day are:
First RacsmFivs and half Ig,onsa pick Notion
ss,"nd kacsE Az fur1nss b an Pet nr't Ollie
Third Race--fiye ruriongs, Jennie Harding nrst;
Walter second, Esther third. Time ;o3
Fourth Race-seyen fur0ngs. LanKtry hrst, Lizzie
Gwynn second. Pigeon third. Time l:.n
The winners at East st. Louis were:
First Race-Five furlongs Midway first, Rexsetto
second. Olaf third, Tune, l:Oa.
second Race-Five furiongs Eyerette hrst. Temple.
more second, Belew third Time. ] OJls
Third Race.six fnrlongs Tamsrlane nrst. Texas
Girl second. Ithaca third. Time. lbh.
Fourth Race-siN furlonga BuckhOund first. Silver
King second. Dooa Wick tLiri. Time, ia,
Fifth RAce.Four fnrlongs, Sea BELLE nrst Minnie
Nc. second. W. \. third. lime. O;6lh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
Monmouth Park Race Trains. Via Penn.
syIVanla II Ailrond,

Lsaye Dsshross's ST. and Cortlanat T. ferries New
season Regular trains leaving New York Z: 80 and
S;lo 4. NJ VIII htop at Monmouth Park Junction ON
S.ss SYs gay S's. che na,t n9day sPssis! viii
Al sascial trains are tauylsa with Pullman rArl9r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

CANOE PLACE INN. Aug 2-Thero probably
mover lived man with more confidence in his
own ability than John L. Sullivan. This was
shown yesterday When rs he was being
measured for pair Of lighting shoes. he said:
Make the soles very light: tho fight won't
last long, He Is keeping up his hard work
with nuremitting yisor and most gratifying
results. He covers sixteen miles each day.
punches the bag for nearly an hour and skips
the rope from 800 to to l.OOO times.
Now that the hardest work IL over. he pro-
poses to take things little easier. ms hn still
has oyer month in which &c. prepare himself
walking consists of two iaunts each day to
and from the Shlnnecork Lighthouse. dis
lance of four miles from his training quarters.
hour and half The cool weather has had a
marked effect upon him for the better.
Sullivan has proved to be bonanza to the
proprietor OF the inn. In consequence Of the
demand for accommo dattOns the price has
been raised from $40 per week to So per day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

Earned runs-Chicago. !: Pittsburgh. Q. First base
on errors-Fittsburgh. q Left on bases-Chicago. TO-
Pittsburgh. g. F,rst base OH balls ON Gnmbert on
BALDWIN, @. Struck ont-By 6umbert, ]; by Baldwin 3.
Tn &c base hit-wilmot Twobare htts.Ryan. Kelly.
Miller ca. Sacrifice hs-Donovan. Gunbert, Baldwin.
Kelly. Stolen bnses-Smith. Beckiey. FARRELL Doub!o
piays-Beckry nni ShuRart; Csnayan and Dahlen. Hit
by ptcher-Beckley Wild pitch-Baldwin 8. Umpire
Hurst Time-lJ0
CLEVELAND, IL; ST LOUIS TO-
CLEVELAND Aug. 1.-The browns held q corkinG GOOD
start in todnys but failed to win. Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

Harmed runs-CleveIAnd, 3: 81. Louis. ]. Twobhse
hts-Dsvis zmme5. !npLy. Btclie Three;6ass hit
10; s., Louis struck ontIBy GnEny; 3; BY sslyin
vim, s. on Caruthers 2: on Hawke. = Double plays
McAleer. Xin,rnsr and Davis: Cuppy and DAVIS; Mo-
den and Pinkney. Passed bali Zimmer lt by pitcher
McAeer. Sacrifice hi,s-Burkett. Davis t3). Mexican.
Gasscock, Wprden CROOKS. Hawke. stolen base
Carroll. Umpire SNYDER Time-2i23.
LOUISVILLE. II; CINCINNATI
Lout,vILL.. Aug 1.-The Coionels again defeated the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

LOUISVILLE. Aug 2.-Thc Colonies again defeated the
Cincinnhtis to-day. ATTENDANCE. ]. 200. The lc0re:
Totals, ll1l.ce 10 2 Totals. .......& I:
sIntham hit by batted ball.

Louisville ..................2 8 1 o q o o Ill
CINCINNATI. ..............a o u l o o O. I
Earned rurs-Louisvlle 4: Cincinnati. .. First base
on crrors-louisvil!e 3: CincinnAt Lett on bases
Louisville, q Cincinnati. 2 First base bAils-On
Strutt0m 3: of Rhiues 2. struck out-By Stratton.
Three base hits-Preher C) Rassett. WEIGH. Sacrifice
hits-Bassett, Jennings. nriin U'Nel Stolen bases
Brown t2L Taylor Double playJennings and Whistler.
Umpire--McQun:d Time-l:+5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

Earned run.-Nsy York: 2: Boston - First bass on
srroTs-Esw York. p Boston, :: Left on bnseh-New
Yotk, 9: Boston g. First hnse on halls-on Russ 3:
% Nichols, !: struck "ut-By Rusie. 4 by Nichols,
p Lyons Rn',s! Thicker stolen ba.saIhurke. Fuller
NASH Quinn, and Tucker; Long. QUINN and Tucker.
Passed halls-Dayle.4 =. tmpire-Ganney. Time-l 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

baseball, Eastern Park. Il. n. To-day,
Brooklyn vs.. PhilAdelphI Admission 6oc. and use
Express trans. SIS, 3;aal Philadelphia To- morrow
Am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

IeiSur rhan' pIopship Wnshinst0 w.. Sew York
GahIe J.. II. AdGissiOu, tVe and .oc,-Ah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
Fishing Tarkle.


SAND worms. l2c. a doz White worms 2bc q dsa
poosons' ibc. doz- sheddsr crabs. NARsTERss celia.
ors'sa "i''Ancsw"od striped bass and Fishing Banks
fod s2's. Ash and lancewood hollow butt and sxtrs
up bass rods soc Split bamboo ny and bait rods
SnIeu Ro,S S9nssS bamGGo rods ae Best quality
treble zoe; 4.ply. 26c. Heavy treble GUT issdsrS
,smx,hs &c Zach 3g!nch brass multiplying balance.
bists mnI,tiny,ns ise'S 8sc up Rubber aud nickel
p,ors n,nTsad 3se l2,thresd. 4ae.: i5tnresd tse;
nn one 2ithreAd the sinkers DC. per pound
IAN hooks with handle 3bc Canvas tackle Soofs
s0s, FISHING pants a. Everything TO delight the
BEND STAMP FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
). y. MARsTERs. SIS Court ST.,
Eeat w, nsnl bho okLfN. topon Evening"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

aasAas,-it AZ ball bounds from the hand, Of one
HspRa the hAuRln q cut ''''' "ss~~s 'e'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-04
What Women Read.

Il have only recently discovered the
great value of particular lines of news
paper advertising" said r. j. Earnest,
of San Francisco TO n Globe Democrat
man Il have often wondered why
big firms, with regulations well estab-
lished. spent such vast sums of money
every year in advertising their wares.
/ know that the majority of men con-
slider an advertisement in a newspaper
a positive nuisance, and something
that they read only after they have
deyoured all the other contents of a
paper. But it has been my good fort
une during my weeks stay at this
hotel to be seated at table with three
or four bright women. Every n of
them comes down to breakfast with a
newspaper in her hands. And what
do you suppose she reads first? Why,
the advertisements of the big dry
goods houses, of course. She dwells
and comments on every item of the
advertisement with the serious inter-
est that | devote to the market re-
ports. She eve goes further than
/ do-she copies the names and prices
of the articles described. After finish
ing with the dry goods houses she
hunts up the millinery advertisements
and gves through the same process as
before described. In fact, she liter
ally reads every advertisement in the
paper, including wants. rooms for
rent medicines. etc. and then, if she
isn't by this time suffering from brain
flag, she will run her eyes over the
news columns. Divorce suits and
other salacious scandals usually alb
serb her interest. to the neglect ct
other news in the paper. But she will
even forego the pleasure derived from
reading these rather than fail to read
the advertisements"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-04
To Make a Rug.

To make a rug for yourself have LOT
\ foundation bnrlap or some equally
stout material. Draw on it with o
ored chalk a design as nearly after the
DESIGNS in which the most simple
oriental rugs appear as you can. CUT
strips of any wooden you may nave on
hand that are not too stu, ABOUT ah
inch in width, and run a stout, nat,
double gathering thread through tne
center. 1t is prcsumable that you are
more or less supplied with bright
colors among your woolens. Decide
accordiuo to your own judgment now
they should be used. And, drawing
your gathering thread not too Closely
begin by stitching on the strips 10
form the objective design as thlckiy
side by side as they can be set, work
ING first the middle, then the border
inc. and then fill in with some dark or
neutral color. 1t is well to stretch Inc
foundation in a frame to pull IL
smoothly. 1t is then dipped or SHARED.
and If the design be clever and the
strips thickly and firmly sewed the re-
suit is an artistic as well as a pIeas'nS
piece of handiwork. There are ans
remarkable rugs made OF mahii
rope. The foundation is stretcheu In
a frame, a design is drawn anu 1ns
rope. partially UNFINISHED, is s,.tohu
an with stout thread. The ing
consists of the rope clipped, set on IN
punches and then sheared. Inc elecs
is a moss surface, trailed over Dy
great, slightly twisted arabesque 'fao-
ery.-M. Y. ConamerctdG
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-04
Value of Circus Music.

@You may not have noticed it." re-
marked one of Barnum 81 Bailey's
athletes to a reporter for the n. L..
Commercial advertiser nj every per-
former who has a particularly dlfflcuit
act to do always has his own special
and particular piece of music to go
with it. He sticks to that tune year
in and year out, and you can't appre-
ciate how important a part it plays IN
the proper performance of his work.
The action of the muscles in a whirl-
wind bareback or mid-air trapeze act
is perfectly rhythmical, and a strain OF
music which corresponds with TINS ac-
ton Gains the nerves, tones the nus
cles and helps the artist to time and
regulate his movements. You know
there are two memories, n OF II
muscles and one OF the brain, n IT'S
70 the former that the music Appeals.
without the slightest mental effort on
the part of the man, certain notes pro
duce certain movements, and when q
performer becomes thoroughly accus-
toned To a tune, a sudden change IN II
while the act was in progress woulo,
in nine cases out of ten, result IN an
accident. A man who does a mld-air
sketch TO a waltz tune would be llaDie
10 Get bopelessly ratified mt break MS
ore,lastino neck, if the band, without
warning, switched into a march. INC
muscles would become perplexeu' the
brain wouldn't have time TO act anu
that would end it. These facts arc
odd, but true"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-04

Amsterdam papers publish letters
from Celebes giving details Of the
recent eruption on Great Sanguir
island. The eruption commenced at
six p. M, unheralded by the slightest
seismic warning. Immense volumes
Of flame and smoke and masses Of
stones suddenly burst from the vol
cano. Stones fell all over the island,
killing hundreds of natives who were
busy in the fields. Those who sue
ceeded in reaching the supposed
shelter of their homes found no
refuge, many houses having been
crushed beneath the weight of the
falling stones, and the roofs having
collapsed under the weight of the
ashes, burying the inmates, in many
instances whole families. Streams
of lava flowed with frightful rapidity
down the slopes of the mountains.
1t is estimated that over 1000 persons
persisted on the slopes of the noun
tain and many hundreds more in the
lowlands, but the exact loss of life is
not yet known. The island is now
threatened with a famine, all crops
having been destroyed. In many
parts of the island the wells have
become dry. The Dutch authorities
are doing the best they al to allevi
: ate the distress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-04
RECIPROCITY.
Call and Partial Programme of the Grand
Forks Convention.

Call and Partial Programme of the Grand
Forks Convention.
The Grand Forks chamber of COM
merce has issued a call for an inter
national reciprocity convention with
a representation of l,4S0 delegates TO
be taken from the commercial bodies
throughout Manitoba and the British
Northwest, Montana, the Dakotas,
Minnesota and the region of the great
lakes. Matters OF international
import will be discussed, and it will
give the business men of the North
west a chance to meet and become
acquainted with the business interests
of the Red river valley and the Brit
ish Northwest. Secretary j.. III. Beck
of the st. Paul chamber of commerce
has notified Secretary McGinnis that
the st. Paul chamber of commerce
would be represented by a large dele
CATION of business men, and the same
assurance has been received from Sec
rotary Seacombe, of the st. Paul Com
mercial club. The jobbers' union and
| Minnesota club of st. Paul will also
be invited to participate and send
delegates to the conference. Besides
the representation from the business
bodies of the two countries, the
| Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and Canadian Pacific railroads have
been assigned a representation OF
twenty-five delegates each. The SEES
sions of the conference will be held IN
Grand Forks on Sept. and 2, and tho
railroads have already granted a rate
of n fare for the round trip fol
those who attend the meeting. Prom
inent gentlemen from both countrie:
who are advocates of increased com
mercial intercourse between The
countries will be invited to address
the convention, a number of whom
have already accepted. Prcsiden.
Cakes and General Manager Mellen
of the Northern Pacific, will attend
also President j. J. Hill, of the Grea
Northern, who will address the con
yention on "Industrial Development
of the Northwest
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-04

Tor a brunette face. A band of let heads
.he iace hounee that falls from the
crown to the edge of the brim. Some
very long, maize -colored ostrich feath-
ers trim this hat on one side. together
win black ospreys and black velvet
"0ms The strings aSc of black velvet
liner are a number of attractive hats
suitable for carriage wear. One has a
VIDE orlm of pale gray chip with a
Iam-pot" crown of open-work let.
n nriin Is covered with draperies OF
nne black lace aud trimmed in ron
with a square bow of black satin.at the
PACK with a Prince of Wales plume of
black ostrich feathers. Another strik-
ing hat of black guipure has in front a
hlgh Alsatian bow of orange velvet
holding in place a wreath of purple
asters. At the back is a tall aigrette of
lrls IN shades of purple and gold. 1t is
not altogether the sort of hat that a re-
tiring woman would care TO wear. 1t
belongs rather to the stunning varie-
y, which presupposes more or less
dash and assurance in the wearer.
Inc domestic mouse need not go hat
less, however. There is q charming
arrangement of black lace and lilies of
the valley which will Just suit her, and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-04
Care of Milk During Hot Weather.

care OF MILK during HOT weather..
Agricultural College Bulletin No. p.
The very first requisite is a good
thermometer, which can be purchased
Of any druggist for fifty cents. Take
the milk as soon as possible after it
has been drawn from the cow, strain
it and place it in a small tin vessel.
the milk pail if most convenient
set in a tub filed with pure cold
water fresh from the well, the tenn
perature Of which should be 46o to
40 Fahrenheit, and by constant
stirring, or pouring with a tin
dipper, quickly cool the
milk to 60o do not stop at zoe or at
IS but get it down to Coz, 1.-THE
milk must be stirred while cooling)
before setting to raise cream for but
ter, or leaving it to stand in the sun
for delivery to the factory for cheese.
II you keep your milk in a cellar, in
shallow pans, you must see to it that
the cellar is perfectly clean and well
ventilated. No decaying vegetables
can be tolerated, nor anything which
gives an offensive odor. 1t would be
well to white-wash the cellar TO make
it sweet and clean. The tempera-
ture should be kept as near 60o as
possible. Test it with a thermome-
ter, and if the cellar be too warm, it
may be cooled by occasionally sprink-
ling the floor with cold water. The
strong odor and fiavors prevalent in
both butter and cheese at this time
of year is Largely due to wild onions,
leeks and weeds eaten by the COWS.
The excessive heat daily endured by
them in their ramblings for succulent
food creates an unnatural fever heat,
which is very readily, and naturally,
impaired to the milk. 1.-THE milk is
allowed to retain its animal heat it
will rapidly develope and intensity
the odors and flavors of all the yari-
Gus kinds of food consumed. BY
closely following this simple rule of
cooling the milk Immediately to 60o
you will be surprised in noting the
results. You will find that all bad
odors, and tastes are nearly perfectly
removed from the milk, butter and
cheese, during the hot days of sum-
mer and you will also find how nearly
possible it is to make June butter
during the $50 called) dog days of
August. The following types of
milk are avoided by this remedy:
Milk that throws up thin layer of
cream; milk that, when sour, is
spongy, full of holes, and has an
| offensive odor not unlike the smell of
the cow barn; milk that will not
become loppered, but if allowed to
stand will become bitter in taste, the
creame of which has the smell and
taste of old grease; milk produces
curds in the manufacture of cheese,
and makes an open, porous texture,
sometimes having $50 called pin
holes often sinking in the center,
termed by dealers hollow heads. All
these undesirable features of hot
weather milk can be avoided 10y
Immediately and thoroughly cooling
it to 60o. Never use wooden vessels
Of any kind for milk. Nothing but
glazed earthenware, glass or tin i:
suitable for use as milk receptacles.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-04

AN INDIAN VILLAGE.
How George Bartlett Purposes illustrate
ing Aboriginal Life at the Worlds Fair.

"
How George Bartlett Purposes illustrate
ing Aboriginal Life at the Worlds Fair.
George Bartlett, United States
marshal at Pine Ridge, just returned
from Washington, where he has been
to consult with the powers that be rela-
tive to taking an Indian exhibit TO
the worlds fair. He says that Sena-
| tor Pettigrew, of South Dakota, has
the matter in charge, and that the
prospects are that a liberal appro-
priation will be secured from the fair
funds for d~efraying the expenses of
an exhibit.
He said: 1T is my intention to
take about seventy typical Sioux
Indians to Chicago and keep them
there during the fair. l shall quar-
ter them in a genuine Indian village
of tepees which shall be removed to
Chicago from the reservation, and
they shall live just as they do on the
reservation without putting on any
frills. / intend tomake it a true rep
re~sentation of Indian life and shall
have the braves give daily exhibit
tions of riding, and dancing just as
they do it on the reservation. | have
in mind a number of Indians whom /
will take with me. They will include
a number of chiefs and braves who
have been conspicuous in the Indian
uprisings of the past few years and
some of the best riders and gymnasts
on the reservation. | may also take
some of the Indians who have been
civilized and educated at the Indian
| schools with me to show the contrast
between them and their %untutored
brothers"
1t is said by those who are
| acquainted on the reservation that
no better man than Mr.. Bartlett
could be selected for the work. He
has lived on the reservation for
eighteen years, has taken a promi-
nent part in all the uprisings and has
so conducted himself at all times
that he has won the friendship and
esteem of the Indians andis capable
of exercising an influence over them
that no other man can He was one
of the few men who dared go into the
hostile camp at the time of the last
outbreak and talk for peace with the
Indians. He speaks Sioux iuently.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-04
Ancient Butterflies.

Near the top of Mount Washington,
in New Hampshire, lives a little colony
of very cold-loving and mountainous
butterflies which never descend below
1000 feet from the wind-swept sum-
NIT. Except just there, there are no
more of their sort anywhere about;
and as far as the butterflies themselves
r aware, no others Of their species
exist on earth; they eve have seen a
single one of their kind save of their
own colony. A writer on "high life"
in the CornhiW Magazine says that this
little colony of chilly insects was
stranded on Mount Washington at the
end of the glacial period some odd
thousands of years ago, and the but
terfies have dwelt there ever since,
generation following generation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-08-04
Chinese Destitute of Nerves.

The Chinese can remain in one
position an indefinite time, have no
consciousness of m%onotony, can do
without exercise, are impervious TO
noise, can go to sleep at any and in any
attitude-all because they have no
nerves. 1t is not to be supposed that
this nervelessness is a physiological
fact, but it can not be doubted that the
Chinaman's patience, endurance, and
insusceptibility to influences which
would send a European into an early
grave are constitutional. He can not
help taking things as they ONE Curl
ously enough, this indifference is no,
associated with want of energy, for the
Chinaman is exceptionally industrious.