davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

E.rned rlns-OTanl +. T.. I, Alercchs o. FIIst base
on rrrors-oritanl u {. 2 Allerons g LEFT 90 ba;ss
"o.,,anI r. C. Alletons o. Three base hlt-Nsn BUS
XIX Two.bass hits-Liyinsston, "a" son A. bant
pana oNSl S ,st se'S on rp%ars by living
don 3. Double play scott and Nsndsrbeck. stolen
80 R.ton. Sacrifice ht~Ellls. Livingston, row
". lit by pitcher-iAvlor Green Passed ball
Cic.n |. wild pItch-pow~rs !. Cmplre-Brun. Time
hours.
The Orange Athletic Club played fine game yestcr.
,y an N. Orange owl with the Manhattan Athletic
cIub the being the second OF the series OF three
~, n club pennsnt. Gilroy pitched magnificent game
and die visitors could not hit his curves. The game
as largely lost by costly tho part OF the second
Iasenan OF the Maintains. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
BALTIMORE

tarued Nrw. YORK I. biltlHo' 80
.,,,r. Nrw.i ork o. Baltimore = irt On On, t,'I ; ~
80, p,timor, g. lint l.i~c ON la!s -" 'N''' a..
!, .t,, . III tolb 8 struck Out-ly i.nHl, ., ~
i, a. h., tobb /. Twota-" MT Dye. INV IiJrn
nr",- Io,l. Sfoyry + Ol,Ourke. " llh on ,,t,.,'
i, bn,lr riefnnn ? d lS'ons, Fnef' ~ ,t
~ ,d snt.llr. ,.un@on AMI Sutclino; ,'ndIr W'Id
rS t1frfr Wild piteh'>' 'nb - i1'N'd n"- . OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
. prCoRD.pREAKING SPEED SHOWN.
THE YIcycE sULKY AGAIN IN FRoNT-SVN
M\RIEs OF THE RACES.

pugalo y. y, Aug. (special'-Ihe !" 'V''."'
which has followed the fourth week oil the """N VI
cult as regards the weather was more ' ,.
tod for by the record breaking speed shown Se0e'u
.pd today The last heat Friday was trcind III 'ne
rnin and when this continued to fnl I'LL past 'o,s
IN. chances we're very slim for any sport today I'
morning good stiff breeze was blowing. tne RAJ" "n'
over and although the track was not quite Dry eno's
OF the advertised time Of starting IL was J." Ia, ''
ton nv o'clock when the first event was Called anu
Whom Uo, Pointer and Direct scored up for Their ma'c
the footing was in tip top condition OF Tie hlteeh
heats troed and paced to-day, thirteen were won bS
the pneumatic tire suky. aud eight Of the number were
Easter than the previous record Of the winner. sum
maries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
80 $50 - eAs
Tine-l :00h.

Ttrne-l 0oh
Rupyan and Craftsman withdrawn. Experiment
.6s the mace for the fed for half mae but tired,
spal In the last furlong and passed by the Breeze
c,,y who running samely under the whip won on the
nat by Experiment got second place three lengths
h.,o,e Thor who beat Yarrow two lengths.
erCoND RACE-THE AMBoY HANDICAP, sweep
stakes for two-year-olds. OF 500 each with $1,000
aided Three-quarters Of mile.
Betting
ST. P
oalsfc D;1ys as g. Micnas. s sV lO-i a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
CHERRY DIAMONDS WIN AT LACROSSE.

II was with great confidence that the staten island
Athletic Club lined up yesterday TO play 'helr seco"u
rnme OF the A. A. L. championship hcrosse SERIES at
West Brighton ;. l.. against the Manhattan Atileuc
,1ub Tile men were in the following order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
WHEELING FROM BOSTON TO PORTLAND.

Portland. Me-. Aug. &C. b. Graves and J. ID.
Smith. of Boston, rode from Boston Portland on
bicycles In hours aud fifty minutes today. This
breaks the old record by over an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

The ball was scarcely In play before they found out
that they had their hands full and could only Win py
hard work After thrty-eight minutes OF play
rr,nken Of the NJ A. c.. scored the only goal made
I'm the first half. Just before time was called inc
Islanders made what they thought was GOAL but
the umpire would not allow It. After ten minui'S'
rest PLAY was resumed. and Tie staten Island team
rapidly scored two goals, one by King, the other by
OBrlen. The score. however, was soon tied by Ben
nett for the VI. 4. c. OBrien and King again
scored and Bennett scored shortly aterward ana
vn, followed BY Fnnken. who tied the score. Just as
lime wa, called Bennett shot the winning goal for
tho Mauhattan>, the score being VI. y C. D, . l. ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

CO. Home rgn,F IGSrSdgs a
Hink Yates. Double plays-F Lethbriuse.. ~ Wild
iiiIcock Wilson Buell. Babcock una ~ game 35.
Attendance-l,350.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Collins Caedonian Club; F. A Geiger. Bank ClefA''
A A. j. A. Garwood, Wynnewood A. A.
The annual picnic and games Of the Lorllsn A'he~o
cIub will be he'd at Caedonian Jersey City. mex
saturday The contests will be follows: 3Oyar1
DASH handicap; 4i0yard rum handicap; sso'yard rum
novice lmle walk handicap, and Emile run handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

ola dollar even With his heavy weight. was sent "'
10 make the pace Adebert lying second ana MI '.'
th,,a A fnrlong from home Adeb"it beat a R'@r'"
,.,r4at md cod Dollar turned 10 hotme "" -
had only to go snd win III Dig ga''"p " wv G.
80. Ihs cod Dollar in a hard light just beat Snow
lan hcnd for The place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07


The annual regatta Of the Hampstead larbor Yacht
Club was sailed In the Sound of the clubs new house
at Glen Cove. l.. L. yesterday afternoon. stlh
westerly made the exciting. aud good time
was made the course. The winners are; First
clnss Gertrude Second elias Chippewa: third class
Oinda fourth nnss Jennie A. WlllctS: NTH class.
OcOnee: sixth class. Sadie: seventh class Ada +. /:
eighth class Presto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
DR.. LESLIE E. KELLEY

established Babylon, l.. l.. branch Institute
for tho treatment OF Alcoholism, Morphine and Nervous
Diseases For terms address VIM WISE, Babylon, L. l.,
Or call Ct Nsw.York ONCE East 27thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

The Staten Island Cricket and New''er'o' ,anne
club teams played a nneI- contested game ~ Ivy
Yesterday. The Crickets won by this scoIo' y N
Staten Island c. C.....1 o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
HKOOKIYN.

Tarned runsBoston Toreebs.r hts.Puy pTfy
Soirp iases-Iong Nichols Ward. First base or balls
pT Kcnr edv-Mecarhy Duffy Quinn. Grimm Watd
,,,outh.r. Kuslow First base errors'oton 'tOOk
iyn Passed ball Kin.lOw Struck eq- b. ,tln Nien0S
~ Stein Double play-IDng Quinn and Tucker. Umpire
-tyncb Time 81. Attendancc-7l07.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

The Orltanl Field Club and Alerton teams played az
ckcnssck Yesterday the AlIerons winning after nney
contes:ed game. The fielding play WAS superb ON both
,,.s the Allertons winning by punching hits In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

The Staten Island A. c. and Englewooa - " -.
played Staten Island yesterday Win cne 'ppe"N
suit n n oil
Engewooi f. C...........2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
THE RECORDS.

Yesterdays results place the New-YorK Team ~ .
place IN the League race, the brooklyn "
hac, d, four,h ros,,ion The record is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Yemen cd juet what he pleased with bis he1u' >o'
~ r, ON, Win the lead and kept 10 until reaching VI 10
sty,ecnths pole when Yemen passed him a. II NJ VIZ
bonbl.d and won with impressive ease by nan '"s"
Xomad second two lengths before ffd. i"i''.
wilmer entered for 81 1875 bought In by MS o""'
for 50 sos.
SEVENTH RACF-THE MIRAGE STAkh> H'o
welter.weight handicap swcepst'k" Tor Vh'e'.. .
and inward Of s2O each, WITH $1,000 sldru 90 INV
anu "P""'~ " Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Consnche Don Aion1o. The Bette colt, Bit W"o'r'
semper Lex IInger and Court Lore were "i'nu'""",
AFTER going half a mile in close company, ~ '''
and Doctor drew and were having me due'' "",
Inside the last nr,o~g. Eage Bird and I"Veia' !o'"
them. Doggctt lsnd'd 81 Michael winner by h'''
Eagle Bird second treeQua'ter- OF length b'"r" Low
lace. who bat Doctor a head.
THIRD RACE,-rHE FREEHOLD STAKES. OF SlVo e1o"'
with 81 500 added One mile and half
Getting.
Rsncocss Stlble's ch. c. LOcob9tchee BY
OnondSea SOphrOnla, yrs. ~ ~ car, a 71O
FaitIn & L@rratee's b. G. Poet Scout 4 =, on,
D. l. f"'''''' > D. :" '''''' tclayrS. III g
'' ~ Tme-2 80
Mont,no and Racplsnd did not start l"'c0""'onoo
made the running o length and half before Kenny anu
Poet Scout Banquet waiting for N" stretch to mos" MS run
He came up the inside. and as On former oc'seV
swerved toward the outer rail when pnched etosShs w"
Iocohstchee and Poet Scout He finally come III ".s'
however bv neck Locohatchee second hall Ielgth d.
fore Poet scout who beat Terny two lengths Oh pei
&c - con paint OF foul the stewards dsquaiihd b'nqe
Illcnp Locohatshee first Poet Scout second I'hhy hiu
FOURTH RACE-Swcepstakes for maiden HieeSe'''o''N'
of go each with sl0cO a1ecd SIX furiongs
Betting.
81. Pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
MANHATTAN.

Earned runsUfnnre J. Fist bas on errnrs-
Orange 4. Manhattan Lett on bases.0range II Man.
nntBs bcock r. Lethbrdse g. Beebe 3. E. Lethbrldas,
MeKelyey. Buell.. ,Dedcrick. Callan. Rice 2 Twobass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Berwvn was the only withdrawal Mccormick f'h'
,s p,rve,ue WIZ, the leaders throughout Parvnue WIN
Ming leverlv BY half length Mccormick secoh' hu''
ln1Sh before Marina who rushed up 'u'' j" ''"'' ~
Rcnfp a
C1 ETH RACE-FREE HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. oil
soi each with g. 800 added One mile aud quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Tea Tray forgot to suk and being To klnd moV1
did lust what wanted Of him Ihs was !" ~ o"'
In front at a cracking pace and XIII OF TN o'n'''' a.
ACCOMPLISHED his task to admiration and Brighton fa'
won't for JOY as it after another fan back "'in
Merry Monarch Giving 10 Tea TIsv's neck until the t'n
WAS l,uched when ne tcll away. AMI Lanp'V''"r '"o
-, lido nv s,te with Reccland 1nsde the las, ntl"hH
70, r,av wanted to stop but a couple o. cuts nom "'
wblr woke him up again. and drawing right a"e!, NJ
was rather easy winner by ength from l"mn"eh''r
who in had a leneti'f advantage Of N"F'''''
SIXTH RACt~->climg sweepstakes t'r "''c'' ~
and upward. OF +2o each with Slow "ou'''
quarters OF u mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
ENTHUSIASM RAN WILD.
>,,-u- WORK PULLS A GAME CUT OF The
FIRE
TUT GIANTS IL THIRD PLACE Now-RRoohLiN
curt OFT BY BOSTON NOT MAKING HlI'
GAMES YESTERDAY,

Sew-York :, p aht n " Ehiceoo 6 Cincinnati l..
Boston II. bo xyyhino,on 81 Louis s. Louisville q
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01

London 'Arrys are apt to be loud,
cheap and vulgar, but they are uncon-
sciously amusing. Two of them were
seated in pothouse during the election
excitement, when one noticed a glaring
poster ON the wall representing Mr..
Gladstone shaking hands with Britannia
and John Bull, and the army and navy
in raptures at the spectacle. Beneath
the picture was the legend. "One Man;
One Vote"
II say, old man." asked AIRY First,
"wotever does this ERE mean-this ere
man and vowt thingY'
"W'y," said AIRY Second. "cawn't ye
see for yerself wot it meansy One man,
one vowt And there You are"
"Well, down't see it,
SNOW look ere. It's heasy enough.
One bloody man, one bloody vowt."
IVY, yesi Great man, Gladstunr--
New York Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01
Fossils in Maine.

The Rev. NJ. R. Keep, who is one
the best informed geologists in
Maine, says that very rare fossil is
found in the limestone of Aroostook
county. The most wonderful deposit
of fossils in the world, says Mr..
Keep, is at Square Lake, near Fort
Kent. Here geologists of various
countries have found between forty
and fifty different species of trilo-
bites. The encrinite or water lily
Of the Silurian age is frequently
found at Square Lake, large masses
of rock being composed of the stems
of these lilies. The blooms and buds
are seldom found, although a full
blown head of the encrinite has
been discovered at the lake. The
fossil resembles a medium sized rose.
New York Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01
The Dog and tho Milk Pitcher.

A few days since a well known
lady of Huguenot Springs missed
from her pantry pitcher of milk
under circumstances most perplex-
ing to account for. The empty
pitcher being found near the house,
suspicion of course began to fasten
itself on some two legged subject of
natural history.
This solution of the mystery was
dispelled when the owner met her
6-months-old setter puppy carrying
carefully by the handle into her back
yard a pitcher of milk, which he was
seen to tilt at the proper angle and
drink. This statement, corroborated
by the lady herself, presents an illus
tration of canine sagacity which
"takes the cake. Richmond Dis
match
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01

Speaking of "up" and down" in
England reminds me Of friends ex-
perience. On his arrival in Liverpool
he wished to visit hat store without
delay. He was conveyed by a fellow
passenger to a large establishment,
where hats were only one Of dozen
things that were sold.
"Where is the hat department" in
quired the newcomer.
"Clear up to the top, sir, as far as you
can CO." was the answer of the clerk ad-
dressed, whose accompanying gesture
showed that he did not mean the highest
story Of the building, but the extreme
end of the shop.
The next day my friend was in Ches-
ter cathedral. 1t was Sunday and at
the hour of service, and the place was
pretty full. Looking about for seat,
he was accosted by a verger, who in
formed him that "You can't get any
seat, sir, unless you go clear down to the
bottom" What the man meant by the
"bottom" was the portion of the editice
nearest the altar.
Londoners also speak of the stop" and
"bottom" Of street, where New York
ers say "head" and "foot. Cor. New
York Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01
THE SAD TALE OF A PRoTEas.

Youthful Artist Finds That She Docs
Not Have a Rosy Path to Travel.
She came to see me the other day.
looking tired and miserable, and while
she rested in my biggest and contest
chair pressed her to tell me what was
wrong.
WELL" she said finally, II will tell
you. 1t all comes from being Mrs.
Blanks latest fad. You are surprised.
but it's quite true. You know, Mrs.
Blank, having nothing else to occupy
her mind, is always slave to some fad
or other. Once it was Browning, later
on it was athletics and finally changed
to china painting, and now | am her
particular fad. You see, she met me
when the china painting craze was on
her, and as have some little skill and
reputation as a china decorator she
came to see me frequently about her
work. At last she veered around from
china painting to me. When Mrs. Blank
first ''took me up" it was a matter Of
considerable rejoicing, not only to my
fellow artists, but to myself.
"Mrs. Blank is a woman of wealth and
prominence, and naturally any person
whom she favored with her friendship
and patronage would soon become well
known and gain considerable custom.
Well, I've had few orders-not many.
You see, Mrs. Blanks friends are so well
aware of her habit of going daft about
something or other at recurrent inter-
walls that they don't put much faith in
her recommendations. However, it's
quite as we'll, for shouldn't have time
to do anything anyhow. haven't had
a chance to execute the orders did re-
ceive.
"Why not2 Why simply because she
monopolizes all my time. Do | get set
tied down to good days work in my
studio, along comes Mrs. Blank and
says:
"'Now you must come up to So-and-
SOS with me. It's an opportunity you
can't afford to neglect. You'll get lots
of new ideas. Got something to dor
Oh, nonsense! Come along and do that
afterward. Ideas are the thing-not la
bor. Or she sends me note to come
to luncheon. as she wants to see me par
ticularly, and then she keeps me there
all day. What does she want? Nothing,
except to talk to me. That's why she
likes me. She likes to talk. Now you
know do not shine in conversation and
can listen till the heavens fall. Well,
she sits by the hour and pours into my
ears the tale of her emotions, her ideas,
her experiences, her views, her aspira-
tions and her opinions of her neighbors.
And am weak enough to let her do it,
all because people say, How lucky for
you that Mrs. Blank is so interested in
your
Il used to be spoken of as Miss Smith,
promising young china painter Now
I'm alluded to as Miss Smith, Mrs.
Blanks young protege.'
"Oh, tell you there's nothing in this
protege business, be assured of that. It's
hard lines being somebody's fad. To be
sure, as a rule it is something that don't
last long, but it's wearing while it does
last. New York Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01
The Smoke nom tl., sun.s. Gun.

Next to the sunsets and the daily de-
rarture Of the white fleet Of sound
steamers, nothing that is seen from the
span Of the Brooklyn bridge is better
worth seeing than the firing of the
evening gun at Castle William ON Gov
ernor's island. The flash is Of startling
brilliancy, and in calm weather 1t leaps
nearly 500 feet from tho mouth Of the
cannon. Even at that distance, how
ever, Il can be seen that II is not sheet
OF flame, but rocketlike shower of FIRE
fakes-slow burning powder and wad-
ding. Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01

A gentleman who had lived for a
considerable time out of the country
died apparently few days after his
return. II was alleged that his de-
cease had followed suspiciously near
the eating of pudding prepared by
his stepmother. She was hence ar
rested and charged with his murder.
The grave was opened for the pur-
pose of making an analysis of the
contents OF the mans stomach. II
was then discovered that the man
had turned completely over in his
coffin and was lying on his face. He
had been buried alive. This evi-
dence Of the cause of death was Of
course conclusive. and the woman
was released YANKEE Blade
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01
Beautiful Hair.

The present bishop of Trinidad was
once curate Of st. Johns, Chatham.
England, and he had a beautiful head Of
ruddy hair. One day he went into Garth
waite's to have his hair cut in the usual
manner.
And Garthwaite admired the parsons
hair as he passed his hands over it, and
said that it was very beautiful. Where
upon the curate was well pleased, and
Garthwaite passed his hand over the
ruddy locks again. and murmured more
approval.
"Many a lady would give great deal
to have such q head OF hair as yours,
SIR"
Indeed" said tho BARRIERS victim,
now quite interested; "why sop
"Ah, sir, it twould take the dye so well!"
replied Garthwaite.
And the conversation dropped. .-Bos-
ton Globe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01

Il was surprised to learn few
days ago" said one gentleman to q
companion. that the grapes we eat
at dessert, especially the white varie-
ties, may have been pluclsed from the
vines a month before. A few days
ago went to a fruit store near my
home and asked for two pounds OF
white grapes, incidentally remarlNing
that they We're for my little boy, who
was sick.
why don't you take one of these
s-pound basketsT asked the dealer
They are somewhat cheaper when
bought in such quantities, and be-
sides | viii PIT q preservative on the
grapes that. while it will not impair
their appearance or taste and is not
in the least injurious to the stomach,
will keep them for two or three
weeks. Taste one of those grapes,
and he pointed to big basket of fine
fruit.
"The grapes were sound and OF
fine flavor. Those grapes you have
eaten. he said, have been kept in
stock two months, and can prob
ably keep them as much longer. l
do not know what the preservative
is composed of. / get it from big
firm of chemists down town, and
they guarantee there is nothing in
furious in it. l have never tried it
on any kind Of fruit except grapes,
but guess it would prove just as
efficacious on peaches or plums. ~
New York Advertiser.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01
How Monkeys Treat a Sick One.

Monkeys, with some notable ex-
ceptions. are some degrees worse
than savage men in their treatment
of the sick, On the new Jumna
canal at Delhi monkeys swarm in
the trees ON the banks and treat
their sick comrades in true monkey
fashion. The colony by the canal
being overcrowded and as conse
quence unhealthy, did, and probably
loes still, suffer from various un
pleasant diseases. When one monkey
is so obviously unwell as to offend
the feelings of the rest a few of the
larger monkeys watch it and taking
favorable opportunity knock it
into the canal Ii it is not drowned
at once the sick monkey is pitched in
again after it regains the trees, and
either drowned or forced to keep
aloof from the flock. London Spec
tator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01
Charles lis Ready Cash.

Lord Ailesbury thinks that just
before Charles died his affairs were
prosperous. Il will have no more
parliaments," he said for, God be
praised, my affairs are in SO good a
posture that l have no occasion to
ask for supplies. A king of England
that is not slave to 500 kings is
great enough" His heart was set
to live at ease, and that his subjects
might live under their own vine and
fig tree" II will have by me 100, 600
guineas in my strongbox," the king
used to say, and Lord Ailesbruy
heard that there was found there
at his death about eco, 0OO."
Concerning this Burnet says; He
left behind him about 80, 900 guineas,
which he had gathered either out of
the privy purse or out of the money
which was sent him from France, or
by other methods, and which he had
kept so secretly that no person what
soever knew anything of it. Black.
woods Magazine.