davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-22
GAME OF GOLF.
Description of an English Sport which is
Becoming Popular in America.
Especial to the Press.1

The game of golf, which is spoken of
so often in connection with English
sports, has just begun to gain a foothold
in this country. At present there are
only four clubs,in the country; and they
are all in New York state, one at Cedar
hurst, another at Tuxedo, a third,
a small one, at Yonkers, and at
Southampton, fashionable summer re-
sort on the South shore of Long Island.
The Southampton Club has eighty acres,
in the midst of which club house has
been erected. About this house over the
hills and down the plain, has been laid
out the golf ground, which is defined by
little posts marking line or round
some three miles in extent At the foot
of each post are small holes. "The game
of golf," says its historian, Andrew Lang,
''has been described as putting little balls
into holes difficult to find, with instru-
ments which are sadly inadequate and
i'll adapted to the purpose"
The game is played by two persons or
by four; the requisites, besides the
ground and posts, being a gutta-percha,
ball about an inch and a quarter in dia-
meter, and a variety of clubs with iron
or wooden heads, which are used accord
ing to the position in which the ball lies.
In playing, the start is made near the
clubhouse at place called the s'Tee."
Further on along the course, perhaps
500 yards distant, is a level space about
fifty feet square called the -'putting
green" which has in its centre hole
about four and one-half inches deep and
of the same diameter. Whoever drives
his ball into this hole with the fewest
number of strokes wins the hole. This
hole being won, the players start from
''teeing ground" near by and play for
the second hole, and so on around the
entire course, the gamer of the most
holes being declared winner. The groups
of players, in their many-colored cos
TUNES, scattered over the green, form
an animated picture, and one can easily
conceive why the game has won such
favor with Englishmen and Scotchmen.
The Southampton Club has brought over
from St. Andrews, Scotland, where is the
greatest golf club in the world, an ex-
pert player, John Cuthbert, to teach its
members the art.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-22

LEWISTON, July 21.-This morning
Officer Kearins shot a mad dog on Ok
ford street Since early morning the
brindle bull terrier had been keeping the
street vacant and thoroughly scared ev-
eryone that made his appearance. Not
less than dozen people were chased by
the dog which seemed to have reached
the period when his whole madness ran
to biting something.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-22
why Teeth Are Neglected.

Not one person in 500 cleans his teeth
properly. Brushing crossways does not
remove the particles of food which lodge
between the teeth; the motion to be
effectual should be up and down, and
two strokes are better than hundred
the other way. A dentist of large prac-
tice gives the palm for well kept dentine
to men. 'Women use brushes more,
but men use picks" If the habit Of
thorough mastication of the foods was
formed no dentifrices would be needed.
It is use that keeps the teeth clean. The
front teeth are used more than any Of
the others; they are always the cleanest
in the set. Hence the philosophy of
eating on both sides of the mouth so as
to keep all the molars in service.
Bad teeth are the result of disordered
stomach, the gases and acids OF malnu-
triton and indigestion Fastening decay.
Dental surgeons and conscientious ply
sicians always advocate special attention
to the teeth after a fit of illness or dur
ing the case if the patient is equal to it,
CASTLE soap is as good as any dentifrice
and much better than a cheap powder.
People who have a proper regard for
their teeth will never allow particle of
medicine to touch them; chemicals and
druggists compounds should be taken
from medicine spoon; mineral waters,
lemonade, phosphates and sour drinks,
if not taken through straw should be
slipped in small quantities.-New York
World.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-22
TWAS A GREAT GAME,
In Which Luck Was Against The
League Leaders.
BICYCLISTS WHO WILL RACE ON
WOODFORDS TRACK.

The Twenty-NIile Race on Silent Steeds
To Be Repeated-Saturday's Trotting
on the Kite Track-Yesterday's Ball
Games in the National and New Eng
land Leagues.
BRocKToN, Mass, July 21.-The New
England League leaders succumbed to
Brockton after a stubbornly fought con-
test, full of lively and brilliant ball plays,
Doe was hit only in one inning, after
which he pitched a great game. Rud-
derham, Shea and Shannon did the best
work for the home team, while Flynn
played a great game for the visitors at
right. The attendance was 1900. The
score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-22
Against the Torrey Bill,

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Messrs. Blu
chanan of Virginia, Culherson of Texas,
Bynum of Indiana and Goodnight OF
Kentucky, four Of the strongest Demo
tee have united in a minority report,
presented to the House today, protesting
against the passage of the Torrey bank
ruptcy bill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-22
OTTAWA HOUSE,
CUSHING'SESEAND
Portland Harbor.
Finest Hotel in CascO Bay.

This beautiful seaside hotel has accommodt-
lions for three hundred guests, is elegantly
furnished, has perfect drainage, electric bells,
capes ETC. The appointments, cuisine and
service of the house are first class in all
respects. A fine orchestra is in attendance and
the steam yacht "Leo'' is at the service of the
guests. Information regarding terms will be
promptly furnished upon application. Steam
er Leo will make regular trips daily weather
land for Cape Cottage at 8 and 900 a. m. and
6p. m. Cape Cottage fol. Cushing's Island at
$40 and $40 a. m. and 6.10p M. Leave
Cushings Island for Great Diamond Island at
500 a. m. and $40 p m. Leave Diamond
Island for Cushing's Island at $40 a. m. and
GAO p M. Arrangements can be made for late
ing or excursions between the hours OF a. m.
and p. m. NJ. S. GIBSON, Manager.
IVA diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-22
New Mill at Guilford.

Gu1LFoRD, July 21.-Tuesday the
Piscataquis Wooden Company at Gull
ford, completed negotiations for the pur-
chase of the P. B. Beals mill property,
Goldthwaite & Lombard's sash and blind
factory and D. R. Straw's building. The
old buildings will be demolished and a
substantial brick mill will take their
Mace
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-22

Ny Didn't Do 1t.
DETROIT, Mich, July Plat the races
here today, Budd Doble drove Nancy
Hanks to beat her record of 200, but
failed to do better than 2.114.
Stallion Palo Alto Dead.
REDWOOD CITY, Gala, July 21.-The
stallion Palo Alto, which held the stall
lion trotting record, died at Senator
Stanford's farm this afternoon, of pneu-
monia.
Notes.
The Young Portlands challenge the
Young Mayos to game of ball on the
Eastern Promenade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-22
Disappearance of the Pawtuckets.

PAwrUcKET, R. l., July 21.-There
was no game here today. TheILawrence
team appeared, prepared to play the
home team, but they could not be found.
The Lawrence team went home at noon.
None of the Pawtuckets have been seen
here today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-22

Umpire Mahoney. Time-1h. 5m. Earned
runs-Brocktons, 1. Two-base-hits-S Shea,
Cotter. Sacrifice hit-Shea. Stolen bases
Burke Cotter, Hamill. First base on balls
Rogers, Clymer, Flynn, Burke 2, Moran, Shea,
Halnill 2. First base on errorS-Portlands, 2.
Hit by pitched ball-McG unnigle. Wild pitches
Morse, 2. Struck QUITO Brien, Kirmes 3,
Burns Clymer, Flynn, Platt, Morse, Burke 2,
Shannon, Rudderham 2.
AT SALEM.
innings. ......1 2 8 5 Z 8 9
SaIems. o o 4-24
Lowells. .......1 0 L O 1 0 0 o O.
Base hits-Salem, IS; Lowells, 6. Errors
Salem, 4; Lowells 10. BatterieS-Nolan and
Bergen, Rudderham, Mccarthy and McCauley.
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-22
VIII Trot at Old Orchard.

Among the horses entered in the 2.35-
class at Old Orchard, Saturday, is the
brown mare Granieta, by ROCKEFELLER,
entered by F. H. Briggs of Auburn. Mr..
Briggs also has entered his bay mare
Morranda, four-year-old, by Messenger
Wilkes, in the 2.55 class. Lady Red
wood, from the Colt Farm, Auburn, is
entered in the 235 class.
At Franklin Park.
BosToN, July 21-The races at Frank
lin Park, Saugus, this afternoon were
made exciting by Gretchen, the favorite in
the 2.24 class, breaking a shaft and being
distanced in the fourth heat, and Jesse
Hanson, the favorite in the 2.19 class,
being thrown down. The summarizes:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-22

The Paris Figaro says n, the Po, not tn
blow up the Bourse and other public
buildings. The paper ADDS that two OF
the conspirators have been arrested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-22
That has been under medical
treatment three months with
out relief, we will send one case
of HIurdock's Liquid Food, BOs-
ton, free of charge.
III
Para|yic

under treatment for three
months has had NO relief. we
will give one case of MurdOck's
Liquid Food free of cost.
Our reasons for the above
offer are that we have never
known a case of paralysis that
we have not cured or very much
helped, or cOnstlmptive that
has not been either cured or "A
strong testimony that life has
been very much prolonged 10y
its use.
lin all cases of Disease bene-
fetal results are sure to be OBJ
tanned by the use of MurdOck's
LIQUID Food. This statement is
attested by the crucial test OF
over THREE THOUSAND oper-
atiOns i'm a prominent hospital
i'm this country, and by its use
the Unprecedented record was
reported of a loss by death of
only five patients i'm a thousand.
and many of these difficult cases
of surgery. We shall be pleased
to give amy inquirer the further
facts, but the above is cOnvin-
cling proof that MurdOck's
Liquid Food is mot am artificial
stiHnuIant to the system, but
though it can be given i'm the
most extreme cases of exhaus-
ton with perfect safety, its in-
Guence is permanent and with
out a reactiOnary influence dele
FERROUS to the system.
We would remind the public that no
substitute land there are many so-called
Foods and Food Extracts in the market)
has record in any way approaching
the results of the Murdoch Liquid
Food in the past II years.
APPS eodf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-22
The National League.

The following National League games
were played yesterday.
AT BOSTON.
Cleyelands. .......o x
Base Hits-Clevelands, 6; Boston, 6. Errors
-Clevelands, 4; Boston, 3. Batteries-Young
and thinner, Stivetts and Kelly.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimores ...2 0 3 1 O. 0 1 o $40
Pittsburgs. 20 0 o o o 0 l. 3
Base Baltimores, 10; Pittsbnrgs, IL: En-
rors-Baltimores, 3; PittsburgS, 5. Batteries
Vickery and Robinson, Ehret and Miller,
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphias. 10 l l x 2
ST. Louis. MO 0 O 0 0 o 0 O. 0
Base Philadelphia, 6; st. Louis, 8. En-
Philadelphia, 2; st, Louis, B.. Batteries
Calvin and Buckley. Keefe, weighing and
Clements.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyns.. ...0 0 1 o o 2 L 5
Base hits-Louisviles, 10; Brooklyns, Err
rors-Louisyilles, 5; Brooklyn,7. Batteries
Stratton and Grim, Foutz and KlnsloW.
AT WASHINGTON.
Cincinnatis IMP o 2 L O O x 6
Washingtons 20 0 0 1 o 0 o. 2
Base hits-Cncinnati, 9; Washingtons, 5. En-
rors-Cincinnatis, l. Washingtons, L. Batteries
Abbey and Mcclure, Dwyer and Harrington.
AT NEW YORK.
New Yorks 20 o 0 2 1 1 O. 5
Chcagos ......I 0 O o 0 o. L
Base hits--New Works. 70; Chicago, 4. En-
rors-NewlYorks, A.; Chicagos, 2. Batteries
Rusie and Doyle. Luby and Schriver.
THE BICYCLE RACES.
Names of Those Who Will Contest To-
morrow at Presumpscot Park.
There is great interest in the bicycle
races at Woodfords Park Saturday after
noon, and hundreds are planning to uti-
lie their half-holiday by witnessing the
sharp struggles for glory. In the prac-
tice spins at the Park excellent time is
now being made by the flyers, and there
is every indication that Maine records
will be lowered. The Portland riders
will try hard to capture their share of
the prizes, but they will have to ride
sharply to do so, some fast men having
entered from away. The team race
promises to be exciting; positions will
be taken every half mile, and the team
scoring the largest number of points will
win. The wheelmen hope to see large
representation of the fair sex present.
The ladies who attended last year, and
there were many, too, were all delighted
with the sport. Chambers band will
prove one of the fascinating features of
the occasion. The races will be started
at 230 o'clock. The list of entries,
which closed last night, is as follows:
Half Mile Novice Safety (open)-Herbert
Towner, Lynn, Mass; E. P. Getchel Portland !;
e. II. Gargan, Portland; Fred Stobbart Willis,
Mass; H. ID. Cole, Norway,
First prize, $25 gold medal; second prize, SO
silver medal.
One Mile Safety (Statel-Frank M. Liscomb
Portland; L. G. Gibson, Portland; L. 2. SWEET.
South Paris; f. G. Scully, Portland; f. M
Brown, Portland.
First prize, $50 French clock; second, $25
silver medal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03

Notwithstanding the fact that the pres
continually admonishes whom it may
concern that il does no good to whip OF
pound bslky horse almost every owner
or diver OF one does 1t to day. II is prob
ably the greatest piece of horse folly IN
existence. II is not a remnant Of barbsr'
ism, but 1t is continual barbarity and
brings out what original aud scquir-
ed sin there is In man. The brain
can retain but one idea at time. II the
idea is to sulk, whipping only intensifiss
1t. A change OF that idea. then, is the
only successful method OF manageme nt
This may be accomplished 10 scores Of
ways, a few OF which will be named. Tie
a handkerchief about his eyes, tie him
tightly to the belly band or back band
fasten stick 10 his mouth. tie cord
tightly about the leg uncheok and pet
him awhile clasp his nostrils and shut bis
wind of until be wants to go; unhitch him
from the vehicle and then hitch up again,
Or almost any way to get his mind on
something else. Whipping or scolding
always does harm. The treatment should
,ver be gentle There are more balky
irivers than horses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03

A writer in the Stockman enumerates
some thoughless practices from which
farm horses suffer. which can be remedied
by little thoughtful consideration He
says: The most cruel thing that farmers
and others do with their horses 10 the
practice Of putting brides on them with
out first thawing the bits ont. Some of
the neighbors say they haven, time TO
hold brides by the FIRE. l usually dip
my bits in the watering trought. which
is just as good. As soon as they are wet
they will not stick to the mouth. And
some people will leave the breast strap
down when they are not holding up
neck'yoke. Sometimes they have heavy
irons on them, which strike horses legs
quite hard. ! have seen farmers pillow for
weeks with breast straps hitting the hor
ses nearly every step they took. Let us
try TO be more considerste aud thought.
ful.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03
FULLER & WARREN co.
HOT AIR FURNACES

which have placed In the following places. the
Congregational church, Mr. J n. Hsids store,
Mr.. q l.. Towsey's residence and Miss Julia Y
Hawley'r resideI ee. ! would gladly refer an,
one to above parties for information
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03
AQrirultnrf.


Nesrly twenty year. ago we're were lock
iHg ever Zoe herd Of dairy oous, ovnet
bys VERY inteiiigesi dsiryman In Nev
York, The ooss we're standing 10 ID,
gard. and we we're much Impressed by th,
strong iuiicstions 81 tcne, sssor sDd thrift
vhich marked every animal 10 the herd
90 inquiry We found that they we're not
highly fed. yet they looked aud appeared
better than some herds that consumed .
much larger daily ration. The owner er
planned the mysler, by saying ,bst he
ascribet the superior condition OF bis cows
very largely 10 the care be bad taken in
tho construction Of the stable. TO have II
we'll lighted. His stable ws on the south
and east side OF the barn. and the wall
was filled with windows and double sssb.
The stable was as light as day 10 every
part OF Il, The owner reported that be
had noticed tso pecnlisr Effects: Cd The
color OF the butter va. much higher. sun,
light WAS the secret One principal reason
shy winter butter is so much whittier than
summer butter is that the coss do not re
ceiye as much sunlight 10 the stable As in
the pasture. (2l He believed the light.
and consequent incresse OF hest decreased
he consumption OF food, Al any rate be
thought be could winter his cows in the
new. veil lighted stable. with consider
'ble saving of food over what was consum
"a In the old stable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03

Is there no more cruel thing 10 this
world than turning an old worn out horse
out to die? 1t is doubtful il Q prayer was
ever written or uttered that willsecure for
eiveness for such crime. Faithful in.
dustrious, obedient old servant! Your
missbspen limbs, your warped form. yonr
aching bones. your painful slow walk, you
lustreless eye all yonr infrmities are
mutely but eloquently testifying to your
past willingness to do your masters ser
vice uncomplainingly and we'll. You have
earned the right to pleasant pathway to
the grave, and he who would make that
final road rough aud uncomfortable is in
CRATE. Take good care OF the old horse,
or give him 9 painless death. Do no let
his last days be days OF torture.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03

In France, where poultry culture is car
ried on scientifically, they have way OIL
fsttening their fowls which seems strange
to Americans. Instead Of feeding their
iattening poultry IS we do. and letting
them eat in natural way system OF
crsmming is resorted TO. Each fowl is fed
separately by hand. composition OF
one half barley meal, one quarter corn
meal, and one quarter buckwbest meal is
mixed with milk into thick paste. and
then made iuto pellets IS large IS the fowl
can be made to swallow They are then
forced to eat them in just such quantities
as are thought to be proper allowances
At the time OF feeding, each pellet is dip.
ped 10 milk. BY this practice the French
secure wonderful results 10 the weights
OF fowls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03

II Is none too soon TO begin training
the colt il he is expected to keep up bis
end OF the doubl tree during nett seasons
work, says the National Stockmsn. II
will take several weeks to get bis muscles
hsrdered TO the work aud TO teach him to
do. Begin with him early so you have
plenty OF time. aud then drive him every
day. going little farther and working him
. little harder each time. Breaking or
training the colt is . particular job aud
it requires . great smount Of patience aud
care. Consequently 1t should be done
when no other work 10 pressing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03

In cold ciimase IL is very diiicnit N at
ter TO mske the poultry house warn
enough, especially At night. and as there
are not IN my fsrmsrs who are disposed 10
invest any large sun 10 constructing a
proper poultry house. the great msiority
OF them fail 10 recsivs .. much profit from
their bsns. they eI psst from generous
feeding.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03
Sap Buckets, Pans, Heaters

SUGAR PALS and SYRUP CANS,
every can warranted TO hold full gallon and are
air tight and no leaking. / want all TO bear in
mind that quality lie Away q consideration with
me as well As price, and will not be undersold
when this IL considered
GEO A. LAWRENCE.
Manchester. VT, Jan. 9Th. 1892 3Oic
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03

The n Y. TnbuDe says: Get rid Of the
ieuees! These ords should be placed a,
the bead Of every psge OF the ssricultarsI
pspen until public opinion il completely
'lirred 10 sction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03
CARPET SWEEPERS.

the btst,
GRAND RAPIDS and BISsELLs STANDARD
Dealer 10 Lead and lion Pipe Of An Sizes and
Fttings for same. Salt Glazed Sewer Pipe,
Pumps, Sinks, Clothes Reels, Wash Tubs, Gran.
iie lion Ware, Glassware, Basket Milk Cans Of
oil sizes, In fact all such goods are kept in my
inc OF business.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-03
Each Season

Has - awr foeelsm wAiAdy hti so ~.
tiasd nAiniAansa IN q state a snsafu slRaf
shf pafsiy ~ tlas 49, - Ayers sSsx&g2ft.lA.
ne tgttff4 fr&Hiis AdAgtt iisrH 81 changed
ashsfienK Cgspasna q sl,t best Alternatives
AMI i4slcs, and lslnE tagAiy eaaocAifAlea,
Afsfs ssfksPaFiilh j. lisr nsasi saecsivs AID
ecppqsslcai a Al tslgea medicines
Pot SWINE year.. 81 me re4m1 n spsane.
] had seg9eas upalsr win uly ktdisets 1
NAs enstie W anep nights. and suffered
greatly Win pains Ia DE small a nv bsei
wss also Afflicted win hsadAehF, lass a
agTetslr, and indigestion These sgnipluns
Nrre nsac1 ~ursf last spring especially ne
iitsalie VIII my h4rs A fisfBa pefNnsdnd
we 10 use Ayers ssrsapNiAa / began
taking y. and ny tFeutles al disApgs sErd.s
Mrs Genfsfa BelaaEef. a hsiage ~.
Springfield, Mass.
Ayers SarsaparilIa
rNEfAAND nF
DIR J. c. AVER a CO. Lowell. Mass.
told y prpgg's,s. i,sEss Worth o. bouls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-05
A CAUSE OF 1MM1GRATIoN.

The fame of the Chicago Exposition
has, by this time, penetrated to all quar-
tiers of the globe, and it is reported
everywhere that an unusual and phe-
nomenal demand for labor exists there.
The attention of the mayor of Chicago
has been called to an advertisement pub
lished in Poland stating that 100000
Iaborers are wanted there to aid in work
connected with fitting up the grounds
and preparing for the worlds fair; and
similar advertisements, it seems, have
been published in the European papers,
in all the countries and districts from
which the immigrants mainly come 1t
is supposed that these advertisements
are published by the agents of the steam
ship lines who hope, in this way, to
stimulate emigration in the interest of
their companies.
The workingmen of Chicago, who are
not pleased by this influx of labor, since
it has already overstocked the labor
market and threatens to reduce wages,
are anxious to meet these advertisements
in some way and wish to prepare a
counter statement, supported by statis-
tics, ETC., showing that there are already
too many workingmen in Chicago, and
that there is very little chance OF any
more of them getting work there. It is
very doubtful, however, whether this
will have the desired effect, for the
warning is not likely toreach the would
be immigrants, and the statistics will
not be understood by majority Of them.
1t is to be feared that it is too late now
10 stop the bad effects of these notices,
and that the Chicago Exposition by turn
ing the attention of the European work
and peasants to this country will
rave the effect of Turing thousands of
hem over here.