davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

BROOKLYN o. baltimore o. First base on balls on Ken
nedy 6; on Mcmahon, e. Struck out-By Kennedy
6; by Mcmahon, g. Three.brso hitso,BrIen. Kennedy.
Wood. whistler Two.bass hits-OBrien, Kennedy.
Collins, Van Hsitren. Sacrifice bits-ward Bronthers
baly. Wclcb. schoch, Pickett Stolen hascs--O Brion
CO.. Griffn Kennedy. Wood. shlnde. Double plays
Wood shindc and Pickett: Pickett and Robinson Hit
by pitcber-By Kennedy O., Wild pitch-McMahon.
Tlmc-223 Cmpire-Gaffney.
rrrLADxLputa, q: wisursGToS. g.
wAsutwros Aprtl 2G.-Ths Philadelphia turned the
tables on Washington this afternoon after
stubborn contest Pitcher Knell could not stand the
and taken out In the fh inning but i was TOO
late to repair damages although killon was not nv
safely Sfterward Among the spectators were; Secfe'
Foster of the Treasury. Assistant secretary Whar.
ton OF she state Department, Senator iil ana the
lion. e. b. Yeomans Of New York. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
Cont. sinpson,s Team win.

Capt William simpsons team won the weekly matsA
of the Huntington Amateur Rife Club at their indoor
shoot Monday night. The scores weret
Simrson's Team-Irving r. Brush. Al; Thomas Thomp
son. Az Roger Jones ~ Wi!iam sinPso al Douslss
Sammiss Team-Wiams 3. Funnel, 40: Charles g.
sammis. ~; George A. Powell. %8: John Cancey. al
James N. Brush, 40: James Maxwell. IS. Total $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

ST. LOUIS ....:....-...o Q 1 O . o-6
Earned runs-Cinctnnati. &; st. louis q Left
on Mu!lane !; OF iaason o Struck 9u.-By Mullane:
hit-Latha,n. Sacrifice hits-Latham, oNein. Comis.
key smith. Murphy. Brodis. stolen Sases-Carnthers.
Key. Passed ball-Eird. Umpire-Emshe. Time-o: Oa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

Earned runS-CorneT 7: BIhghhmt0n I. Three.
base hts-staltz. Sattery. Sacrifice hitB-Slattery
90. sumner. Double pays-Toung. sumner, and Tay
Ior Leblanc. Rainey. aad Code Fitzgerald. Code and
Leblanc: Burrows. Sumner. and Taylor. Wild pitches-
Calthror 3; Fitzgerald =. Lmpire-Leonard. Time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

Earned runs---wnshinRton. .: Philadelphia 4. Two
base hlts-Cross and RadtorI. Threebase h,s.Dutiss
and Thompson. Double payB-Carsey, Alien, and
tenents; Dowd and Larkin; Mulycy and Conner.
First base ballson Carsey, .: OFT khel p On NY
phia 2. Left on bases-washinston, q Ihiladslrha,
struck out-By Carsey .: by knell. 81 ny kiilen, !.
Passed Establishments. Wild ptch-kilen, stolen
bases--Cross (2). Dowd ~, kneL Allen hnmllton q
umpire--Hurst.
CLEVELAND 8: CHICAGO. 1.
CLEVELAND. April 26--If the sun rises ana sets on
many more defeats for Capt Arson. he will have tacks
in Lila head sure. He banded words with the crowd
20 day tried trip up Tebcan and in other ways us
pnyed exhibition Of temper that the ridsu'
Ions scene in 1880 Chicago could not win today Dc
cause their bats pounded more air than leather Both
teaus played = good hel1ing game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

The twelfth seriss Of games Of TnE suN individus,
championship tournament rolled at the Germania
Assembly Room alleys last night between Frercks Of
tho Rosedals Bowling Club. Pausen Of the Fidelia
Bowling Club ana Fuchs OF the Glendale Bowling Club
Each won and lost q series The scores
rRsr ssRirs-rinsr CANE.
81 's &c os IL liz Isl i i is
Fuchs. g.
Fssn e 49, e, 15s IL rs is5
strikes-Pauisen. 8; Fuchs. 6. spares-Paulsen. g:
Fuchs, D.
,5l i is i iSs ss 9 a5i
strikes-Pauisen. 2: Fuchs. =. spares-Paulsen, 3;
Fuchs. 6.
g g Sc &c ' e rs g iSs iss IL
-strikes-Psulssn, e: Fuchs. 2. spares-Pnulsen. 4;
Fuchs. 3.
81 e s i iss IL IL 81 ls
strikes-Paulsen. 2; Fuchs 2. spares-Paulsen. O:
srcosp srnlxs-rinsr CANE.
g b Ss i S 1.5 ia
srikes-Frercka 8; Fuchs, 8. spnres-Frercks 8:
Fuchs. 8. =
g 81 19s s 1 ss 1 lss is is 2
strikes-Frercks. o. Fuchs. 6. spares-frsrcks. o:
g e is IL IL Il: rs 1 1S
strites-Frercks 2; Fuchs. 8. spares-Frercks. e:
Fuchs 8.
FOURTH CANE.
q g ii, i is 1 1s 1ss rs
,atrikes-frercks 1; Fuchs. =. spsres-frercks. 81
THIRD sIRrrs-r,Rsr GAME.
g 1 15s i isG 1 1sS g
strikes-Paulsen. 8: Frercks. o. spares-Paulsen. Al
Frercks. Z.
Paulsen 10 % 90 SO 70 loa 123 1913 143 153
Frercks. 20 80 bS 81 1O7 127 1b2 III 1S1 200
strikes-Paulsen 3; Frercks, 6. spares-Paulsen. .;
Frercks. Z.
THIRD GAME.
Paulsen..1o 10 80 80 II 80 e5 1o5 1913 141
Frercks.. 20 30 90 90 81 1Oi ia l23 l6l 1855
strkes-Paulsen. 2: Frercks. !. spares-Paulsen, 8;
Frercks. 7.
FOURTH
Paulsen 20 ~ 90 pS 1lS 1877 158 173 1p3 213
Frercks....... .18 81 Al O. 81 81 1OS 1lS 12B 1855
strkes-Paulsen. 8: Frercks. l. spares-Paulsen, 6.
FrerckS 4.
CANE
Paulsen. .......1o 20 40 SO 70 ns III 1877 !5s 1876
Frercks.......lS SO 60 so los 122 142 1872 10 1879
strkes-Paulsen. 2; Frercks. 8. spares-Paulsen. 8:
Frercks 9.
The games in the American Amateur Bowling Onion
I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

From the Passac Boat Club Of Newark will be entered
in tho Decoration Day regatta fonroared gig SIN
cared gig Junior eight Junior four shell, and par.
Dared Rig crewA These crews Will DO IN charge OF
George Hosmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
Other Games,

BrxGuAxroS. 8; CORNELL, 8.
IrHlcA. April 26.-Binghamton succeeded in winning
a game from Cornell to-day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

Earned rnns-New York. i Boston, I. First bass BY
ton 8 First base on bals-By Crane 9; by staley, g.
Struck ont-By Crane. by staley. D. Three;base hits
heGar,hy nash Camel sialsy stolen sssssM,Ewins
Ewing; Long. Quinn. and Thicker: Quinn. Long. and
fucker. Hit by pitched ball-goye. O'Rourke Wild
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27
FRAMES.
} rcOSD GAME.

Manhn A. c. so 1e1 2s5 353 435 $40 5s4 col 7s3 $50
Wxverly b. Cs3 1872 200 2I4 1913 1874 431 4S1 5o8 574
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

The games in the American Amateur Bowling Onion
tournament last night resulted:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-27

Totals. &c. IL 1914 sis
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
"Old Ironsidss..

If the portrait of some grandam who lived in the early days of the century could ''materialize. and. stepping down, take her place beside the tailor made girl" of today, the difference would be no more marked than that between the good ship Constitution and modern ocean greyhound" Nevertheless, in spite of the topheaviness of the old ship as compared with the new, if the two sailed down our harbor there would be no necessity for an order of Hats off" and our heartbeats would tell us for which rang out the three times three."
 Well does this great foremother of ours command both love and reverence. Stanch was she with the strength of oak from the forest primeval: unwavering ever as the pole star in the path of duty, and like true woman of the olden time ere rights" and suffrage had lifted their heads from the neither chaos. she obeyed her master, while he, true and brave man of the olden time that he was, loved and honored her.-Jane de Forest shelton in Harper's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
Falling from a Grea. He,eh,.

It will be remembered that Mfr
 Whymper. who had severe succession of falls once in the Alps, without losing his consciousness, declares emphatically that as he bounded from one rock to an other he felt absolutely no pain. The same thing happens on the battlefield. the entrance of the bullet into the bodv is not felt, and it is not till he feels ths blood flowing or limb paralyzed that the soldier knows he is wounded.
 Persons who have had several ,;nb. broken by fall do not know which Iimh Is broken till they try to rise. At the moment of fall the whole intellectual activity is increased to an extraordinarv degree. There is not trace of anxiety. One considers quickly what will happen. This IS by no means the consequence off presence of mind," it is rather tba product of absolute necessity. Asolemn composure takes possession of the vic tim. Death by fall is a beautiful one Great thoughts fill the victim,s sonl. they fall painlessly into great blue skv -Drake's Magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
A Sigh, .n i. Graveyard.

Two visitors to Trinity churchyard, in
 lower Broadway, attracted large share of public attention Wednesday after noon. One was 6 we'll dressed blind man and the other was boy of sixteen or eighteen years of age. probably rel ative of the blind man. The boy led his sightless companion to the grass bor- dered slab that bears the name of Char lotte Temple. Dropping on his knees at the side of the grave the blind man passed his hands eagerly over the face of the stone and an expression of su- preme qualification came into his coun- tenance when his fingers touched the sunken letters of the name. The boy called his attention to that part of the slab from which all of the original in- scription except the name is said to have been cut.
 There is hollow place there at least II inchesdeep. Itforms basin to catch water for the birds to drink snd bathe in. It was nearly full of water on Wednesday afternoon, and the blind man dabbled in the little pool gently. He hovered over the grave for several minutes. and became an object of curi- ous interest to at least hundred per sons who stood on the sidewalk and watched him through the fence.-New York Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
The Inspec.ioa os MIR.

It has been proposed. and in some parts Of the country the law already provides, that the entire milk supplying business shall be open at all times to inspection. Such inspection should in. clude examination into the condition and situation of wells in relation to all sur rounding buildings, their proximity to standing water or pools containing or ganic matter, the condition of barns as to warmth and cleanliness. the kind. condition and healthfulness of the cows from which milk is obtained and the nature of the food given to them.
 Inspectors should be at liberty to con demn as unfit for milking any cows sui. fering from chronic diseases that might be conveyed to man by the use of their milk.-Youth's Companion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
Iasasyaer..,.. poa.t ceaa..

Madam. said the street car condnctoi to young lady in blue calico frock, you have dog under your shawl. and you must leave the car
 "whati Leave the carr vociferated the woman. ''l have paid my fare and I'm going to stick right where am"
 "Then shall put you off," replied the disciplinArian in blue.
 All at once law point came into the woman's head. "Giye me back my fare" she said. "i got in here in good faith. and when l paid my five cents s contract was C. opleted. You must either carry it oul or return my cash. I'm not responsible because your cranky directors don't like dogs"
 The street car official stopped the car and hailed 6 policeman. The point was stated, and the thief catcher, after pon- dering for few moments. observed;
 ''l ain't no judge nor ain't no jury, but l claim to have some sense.
 Under your system you might make rules that passengers mustn't wear rcd neckties or red noses or three dollar trousers. and after they had paid fares show 'em the rules and put them of.
 There Is no end to the rules you might make to bunko folks out of their ride, and every time chap looked cross eyed you could turn to rule No. 824, providing that he musn't look crosseyed and then dump him in the gutter.
 ''The thing isn't fair. There ain't no law to it and it don't go.-
 Turning to the young woman he said: "You stay where you are. num-" and to the conductor. 'if you try to put her of without giving her back her fare I'll club your head off." Ting went the bell and on went the car. dog, young woman and all.-New York Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
Love's Demand.

A man did woo a maiden fair, With lovely eyes and golden hair; He swore to her he would be true, For her there was nothing he would
 not do. With loving gaze and expectant eyes, She told him that to gain the prize A hat from Mrs. Blaine she must
 possess, Or life would be. but wretchedness. He bought her beauty in every re-
 spect, It was simply elegant, yes quite
 select; She married him then without more
 ado, And they loved each other and the
 little hat too. AII-lm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
Tea In Cashrnere-

There are two ways of preparing tea Tn Cashmere. The first is to put the tea in a pot with cold water and boil it for half an hour. when more cold water is added, after which it is boiled for another half hour. Milk is then added and 1t is ready for drinking. The second is to place the tea in pot with a little soda and water. and boil it for half an hour as before. Milk, salt and butter are then added, after which it is boiled for another half hour, when it is ready. Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
Turtle EKYs.

Turtle eggs are an acquired taste with most people, although they are not 50 with bears. They have rough, yellow yclk and white like any other eggs, but you can cook them for a year and the white part will remain liquid. No tce Q curious dimple in the side of each one. If you squeeze it out the dimple appears on the other side, and you can never get hold of turtle egg which hasn't got dimple in it.--Interview in Washington Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
The IndIge..lbie Ban.n..

"Next to pork, says physician, .ths banana is the most indigestible thing a person can eat. and if you will notice you will see them touched very sparinely by people with weak stomachs. If you can digest them, however, and don't mind the offensive odor, they are very nourishing and one can make meal on them that is in every way equal to a substantial lunch of bread and meat."- New York Yrihnna .e-.e
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
Notice to Families.

The undersigned are now running barouche for the accommodation of those who desire it. Orders left at Shull's livery stable or at Hotel Burke will receive prompt attention. Parties patronizing us will be en- titled to free ride to Whipple at any time when the vehicle is not otherwise engaged.
 al5 6tlw SHULL X MURPHY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
OH for Heavy Maehin.rx.

For lubricating the journals of heavy machinery. either rape oil or sperm oil is the best to use in mixture with min eral oil. as they have the least effect on brass and iron, which two metals gen. eraily constitute the bearing surfaces of an engine.-Age of Steel.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-07-27
Out of Date.

Housewife-Marie, these fowls are de. cidedly too tough again, you cannot have put them into the stewpan early enoughi
 Cook-Right you are. mum; they should have been put in three years agol Paris Figaro.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17

side circle"
The cowboys life is passed alone,
with only his pony and the great stretch
Of solemn plains and the fiat blue sky.
He has little use for his voice, though
his thought may wander as far afield as
any poets: doubt not, however, they
are confined to very material subjects,
and that the print Of split hoof in the
aand will titillate his mental vision
more than the tremendous roll Of the
brown land as it goes away to meet the
blue hills with the white diamonds set
in their caps on the western horizon.
He will yell "E-yo-yo" at bunch OF
scared steer as they go of down the
coulie with their tails in the air, or he
may d-n his pony's hide In low soft
drawl, which will be simply god-like in
its simplicity and want of passion.
/ have heard one Texan tell another,
while regarding him fxedly over six
inch barrel, that he proposed then and
there TO break the sixth commandment,
and his voice betrayed about as much
emotion as yours might il you said you
were not going to church.
In short, quick, sharp Yankee thinks
Texan is going to use up the entire
forenoon in saying what he would snap
off in a twinkle.
This feature of his speech is inimit-
able, to say the least; it is seldom sue
cessfully rendered on the stage, and can
not be written at all, although his
phraseology may be given. One never
becomes tired OF lending an ear to the
knight of the rope and revolver when
he ''reckons he'll pull his freight" or
explains that "anything's grub to an
Injun, jes' so it amt p'isin."
This man never talks very loud. and
when he is not preoccupied with the
scratching Of brands on the earth with
a stick, he will look you full and square
in the eye as calmly as the big yellow
lion in the menagerie.
You will find in his gaze positive
quality, ana you will render him most
distinguished consideration. In the
gaze OF his perfect self-contentment,
you will feel your own inferiority. for
no English high-caste man ever regard
ed the rest of the world from so high a
pinnacle a. this tanned and dusty per-
son who sleeps in blanket and eats ba-
con three times day.
The points which interest you In his
conversation are not generally intended
for humor on his part, but mostly are
"shootin' matters" If their dignity is
questioned, though OF course be drops
an occasional expression which is as
dry as seed corn, but which grows.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17

Six painted Sioux gave cowboy
ride for his life once. and when ] saw
him he was seated on box with his
pony standing near, painting furiously.
He allowed in his quiet way that ne
had run plenty only hit the ground
in high places"-and after pause be
nodded to his pony and mused: Hes
plum good pony TO shu'-lightnin' III
neva strike him'ii be gets fair start"
1t was in a little town in Dakota when
the Sioux were out that the ranch folks
from the surrounding country had gath
cred for protection, that l was talking
with big blonde ranchman who was
saddling horse TO go back 20 his lonely
ranch house on the Cheyenne river.
"No, we didn't have no trouble, but
cut some injun sign in the hills back of
the ranch. and my women folks got TO
jumpin' sideways, so pulled 'em up to
town."
To this man his wife and his pony both
acted alike. going kindly at times and at
others they pitched, land when a
woman gets TO pitchin' / reckon IL Amt
much use tryin' TO handle her,"
The blizzard howled around the tepee
OF Lieut.. Casey in his scout camp on the
White Clay, when q cowboy courier
crawled in out Of the night and gave up
his dispatches. After warming his
hands he squatted dowr to engage him
self IN the inevitable process Of rolling
his cigarette
When the ofleer had. completed the
reading Of his papers b turnsd % the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.
BILL NYE WRITES OF A NEW STYLE OF
BOOKBINDING.
Also Of Literary Effort Which Deserves to 60
Down Into History-Soms Remarks from
Swedish Exchange on Nys Which He
Says Are Not Quito Correct
Copuriaht. lsa2. 5p Eagar w Nys.

Being on the eve, as | may say, OF
publishing book, l hail with Ill con-
cealed Joy the announcement that COM
pany has been recently formed with a
capital Of $4,000, and located at New:
ark, n. j., for the manufacture OF
"membranOid" for bokbindlngs.
This is a new style OF ornamental
leather made from tripe. 1 get all my
information regarding the matter from
The Butchers Advocate, the acknowl-
edged journalistic authority on meaty
matters.
The inventor claims that membranoid
will prove more serviceable, and at the
same time please the bookworm better
than any other style Of boOkbinding. 1t
is also susceptible of more artistic and
gastric possibilities than any other SUD-
stance.
The time is coming when the author,
instead of trying to subsist on a paltrY
royalty will be permitted to carry
vinegar flask in his nip pocket ana
board at the bindery. The unsuccessful
lawyer and graduate of Harvard will
not get as thin as did while practicing
law and banting, conveyaneing and
starvation, for he can put little Hal
ford sauce on his library and feel pretty
we'll afterward. How mucn happier |
would have been while practicing law
Surreptitiously if could have put some
mustard on New York decision or given
myself up 10 a Simmons Digest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17

emu repose.
Said old Mr.. Reuben OF Pecos: "Youne
man, did any one ever tell you you could
sing?" and this In sympathetic and In
quiriug voice.
mo one ever did," replied the musical
person.
mo one ever will, / reckon" con-
the former.
I When Jim came back from Montana
and asked Bill about the old times and
old people in Arizona, he inquired par.
ticularly ior their mutual friend Tim.
"In jail"
"You don't teli-what iorP"
Nothing much, but they put IT up on
Tim"
That is hard lines; what was the
trouble?"
"Well, Tim shot the arm of Next
can woman, and the folks sort OF got
down on him for IT." but Tim had any
amount Of sympathy lavlshed upon him
as he languished.
A cowboy came into camp after ride
OF some days, during which he had moth
ing to eat.
"Why didn't you eat the ponyP" was
asked OF him.
He looked up In surprise, and In a
startled way said: Eat the pony! Why,
I'd been afoot then, wouldn't ~"
1t was further suggested that starva-
tion was tough trail to future life.
Eyes. but l reckon old ST. Peter
wouldn't have much use for a cowboy
that come afoot, would hep"
And the sense OF the meeting was
chat there would be little hope for such
one.
In the conversation OF those men
there is one subject which is seldom al
lowed to lapse. Other subjects may
walk the stage in desultory way, but
the horse question is always In order.
THE white-faced sorre, with the
Colorado brand" is mutable question,
and a feverish interest will embody IL
self in Thompson's right OF ownership
in "tbe white InJun pony with the
SPAWN"
Either OF these will furnish an even
ing's entertainment for q cowboy, and
he will roll up in his blanket and go 10
sleep, wondering how much money will
buy the roam which Ben Hash Knife
got for $50 OF the tenderfoot from the
Poste last spring.
You ask him II he knows a particular
horse and he will say: "I'd know his
hide hanging on a BUSH" and when
Judge Carroll drives by he will say:
'There goes Judge CAROLS sorrels."
When he says pony is not good
one he says: HE couldn't head year
lin in box STALL" and when he says a
horse is vicious, Hes the oneryest
horse on the range"-and perhaps adds,
II busted that horse, and pardner, ]
tell you he can buck real scientific
he'll make q man think be ought 70 get
of il he don't convince him OF #"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-17

On Sunday next propose giving
brief talk, with illustrations OF same,
regarding the great national question OF
the Use and Abuse of Wagon Roads,
treating it not as a local question, but
as a national and international ques-
ton, and showing by personal reminis-
cences how found the wagon roads OF
our own country when / was thrown in
contact with them a great deal, treating
same under the title of Wagon Roads
with Whom 1 Have Met Up With, +" and
in connection with the great Worlds
Columbian exposition Of roads and road
beds, to be shown in the furniture ex-
hibit, Glass d, No. 3094.
Newsdealers will do well to put IN
their orders perhaps this week, as this
matter concerns one and all more than
the careless and thoughtless have ever
considered, affecting, as it does, the
valves OF the American pocketbook In
thousand ways. Yours truly,