davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23

t a k en- place in
Pittsburg was that
of yesterday, be-
tween the local
team and the team
from Chicago. The
performance was
of too seriousa a ma
ture to be laughed
at, because the
actions of the visit
ing team were of
such a character as
to threaten the
sincerity of the
game here in the
future. This is no
home assertion of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
Cleveland. 6-Louisyille, e.

CLEVELAND, Sept 22.-Cleveland won from
Louisville to-day on errors by the latter at
critical points, and the home run Of Burkett,
who sent two other players across the plate.
Aside from this it was a battle between the
pitchers. Young was hit harder than Clau-
sen, but superbly backed by the fielders s.
Attendance 500 Weather fine. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
score as far as the game went was as follows
although it does not count:
PIrTsBURe Bp e CHICAGO R B

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Pittsburg, 8; Chicago.
o. Two-base hit-Farrell. Home run.Shugart
Sacrifice hlt-Bicrbauer. Stolen bases-Donoyan.
Becklsy, Bierbauer. First base on errors--Pitts-
burg. .. First base on balls. Parrott Double
plays-Schriver and Connors Struck out-Sm1thh,
Bierbauer, Shugart, Ehret Kelly, Connors. Wild
pitch-Gumbert Left on bases-Pittsourg, Il;
Chicago, .. Time of game-One hour. Umpire
GaffDey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23

features was herd of Shetland ponies The
$40 trot was won by .Corinder Maid In 2:Ss15
The gentlemen's driving race was won by
Billy X. Time, 2:5S. The running race was
won by Kid. Joe Smith, of Youngstown.
Time. one-half mile, .67. Tomorrow there
will be a 2:30 pace and 230 trot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
Nancy and Martha.

TERRE HAUTE, Sept.22-Nancya Hanks 9:o5A,
and Martha Wilkes 2:0S, were to-day en-
gagged to trot at Sedalia, Mo, October % and
a. represent tatives of the State Fair closing
the engagement with Budd Doble here to-
day,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
e:2s trot, purse $500 (unflnished)-
Ohio's State Fair Races.

EAST PALESTINE, Sept. 22.-[SpecfaL 1.-The
second day of the State Fair was grand
success. and about 10000 people passed
through the gates. One Of tho special
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23

Cincinnati. ..... ...........0 o Q 0 0 %
SUMMARY-Earned runs-St Louis, 6. TWO
base hit-Buckley. Three-base hit-Brodie. Home
runs-Camp, Glasscock. Stolen bases-Glasscock.
McPhee. Double plavs-G lasseock and Werden: !:
McPhee and Comiskey. First base on balls-Of
Hawley. 8; off Dwyer, 1. Struck out-By Hawley.
4 by Dwyer, l. Time of same-One hour and 40
minutes. Umpire-AcQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
The News From Below,

WHEELING-River 2 feet inches and falling.
Departed-H. Z. Bedford, Parkersburg. Clear and
pleasant.
CINcINNATI-River feet 10 inches and rising.
Fair and pleasant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
To-Day's League Schedule.

Chicago at Pittsburg; Louisville at C1eve-
land; Baltimore at Philadelphia; Brooklyn
at Washington; Boston at New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
CLEVELAND. 3 E ELoUIsvILLE RBP an


LoulsV1ile ....O " v
SUMMARY-Earned Cleveland. 2; Louis
vile, i. Two-base hits-Zimmer. Home run
Burkett. Stolen bases-Burkett, Davis, o'Connor.
thinner, Pfeffer and Whistler. First base on balls
Young. i; Clausen, 1. Struck out-By Young. 3;
by Clausen. g. wild pitches-Young 1; Clausen,
l. Left on bases - Cleveland. s; Louisville. 5,
First base on errors-Cleveland, 4: Louisville, l..
Time-One hour and IS minutes. Umpire-Snyder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
ST, Louis, 6-Cincinnad, 2.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-The Browns celebrated
their return home to-day by defeating Gin
cinnati in well-played game. Hawley's
pitching and Camps all-round work we're
the features. Dwyer was pounded hard in
the fifth inning. Attendance, 400 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
Sl.25 EACH.

Everybody who wants to save
money will come to this sale to-
morrow-that means good
many people here, upstairs and
down, so the earlier you como
the better-go to second floor
first.
Wen sell 200 pairs of the
finest, widest and best Lace Cur
tains ever sold in America for
81 pair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
REALLY A DISGRACE.
Anson's Colts Make a Shock
ing Exhibition at EX-
position Park,
AND FORFEIT THE GAME.
Umpire Gaffney Resolves to Make an
Example for Future Use.
RAIN KNOCKS OUT SOME GAMES.
The Clevelands Continue to Win and the
Reds Are Beaten.
ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST
The League Record.
A REAL DISGRACE.

Anson's Colts Made Umpire Gaffney Call
Them Down in Miserable Style.
Certainly one of the most disgraceful ex-
hibitions of baseball playing that has ever
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
II. & Il.

Dolgoruki "what is it9" More than q
name. See it to- day on second foor:
Boaas q BULL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
Meadville Races,

MEADvILLE, Sept. 2s-Rain caused an ad.
journment of to-day's races at 4:3O M.
SUMMARIES.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
EXCURSION TO NEWARK, N. j.,

To the German Catholic Convention of
America.
the B. & y. R. R. will sell excursion tick
cts on September "a, Is and 2e,good to return
until october 8. ct half rate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
TENPERATCRE A
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage of Water and
the Movements of Boats.

.ePECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE D1SFArCH.1
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 2.-Business dull.
Weather clear and pleasant. River falling. with
1 foot inch on the falls, feet inches in the
canal. and feet inch below. The j. W. Hart
was due to leave for Evansville this afternoon but
did not arrive Departures-For Cincinnati, Tele-
graph; for CarroIlton. Big Kanawha.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
HOW TO HELP THE BABY,

the Pink and White Tyrant's Needs.
''The fact that about fifteen infants to every
hundred births die during the first year. " says Dr.
Hanaford. in his Health Talks, ''and nearly
one-half fail to live to the age of s. is significant
and lamentable. 1t speaks sadly of adverse IN
auences. most Of which are unquestionabIy con-
nectei with feeding.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23

the case, because when more than Z,oOO
people pay to see ball game on threat
ening day and are fooled something more
than partisan opinions should be INDUCED
3,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
$3.50 EACH.

A lot Misses Medium Weight
Cape Newmarkets-I4, IS, I8
years-that were SIS, at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-23
$40 EACH.

A lot Children's Wash Dresses,
all sizes, styles and prices (some
of them were Sd, at one price,
and that a ridiculous one,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

If lambs are fattened under favor
able conditions IL becomesa profitable
business, and for that reason is worthy
OF careful study. Lambs may be fat
tened without the use of heavy
grain ration. From experiments at
the Michigan Agricultural College
Station, 1t is found that the ration
containing the greatest per cent. OF
digestible albumoids, OF the one con-
tanning the narrower nutritive ratio,
produced the best results Our obser-
walton has been that there are no bet
ter conditions for the growth and fat
tening Of lambs than the rich pastur-
age OF warm hillsldes In early spring.
In the experiments before alluded to,
results indicated a superiority of roots
over silage for the fattening purpose,
but 1t was observed that either of
these might enter largely into the
feeding ration and be fed at a profit.
Before grass gets sufficiently started
for feed, a ration of aftermath, with
roots and small grain ration may be.
employed. Whether roots or silage
are employed must depend upon the
sort of production, giving preference
to that kind of food that is pro-
duced cheapest.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

believe that most farmers would
have better success with their bees
II they used only the old straw or box
hives. A simple tool In the hand of
one who knows how TO use IL will
turn out much better work than AN
improved implement whose proper
use has never been learned. The old
straw hive is the simple tool. Before
the advent OF the bee-moth. with
such hives nearly every farmer kept
bees; and as the introduction OF the
Italian bee has done away with all
serious trouble from the moth, there
IS nothing TO prevent them from do
ing SO now. With these old-fash-
Toned hives, the women and the chill
dren can do most of the work, and
Bookkeeping, like poultry-raislng. will
be their special province and profit
Aside from learning how to hive the.
new swarrns, little knowledge is
needed. After the hOney-gathering
Is over, all the hives were carefully.
'.hefted;" the extra light ones were
condemned to be taken up" as not
having stores enough to- winter; the
extra heavy ones also, for the value
OF their honey, while a sufficient
number OF well-provisioned stocks
were kept for seed. 1t was easy to
show that. to allow the light stocks
to die of starvation, as is now prac-
ticed by the common bee-keeper, is.
far more cruel than to kill them at.
once; but there will be no necessity
OF killing any bees. The skilled
apiarian, who, OF course, uses nova
able frame hives, will be glad for the
value OF the condemned bees, to drive
them from their combs; and with his
honey-emptier to give the farmer the
honey from the bees in its purest
form, and leave him the empty
combs to be rendered into wax
Stockman.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
improvement Of the Soil

The foundation of good farming
lies in the constant improvement OF
the soil; there is no theory that can
take the place of this. While 1t may
appear satisfactory TO secure good
crops, il ii is done at the cost OF fer
tility, or drawing from the soil more
than is applied, it is what might be
called personal robbery. The work
upon the farm should be planned
with reference to betteriug the con-
dition OF the land while at the same
time crops are being yielded. Manure
is the strong hold for the farmer, and
If he is without this, and dependent
upon commercial fertilizers, he
has an uphill road to travel The ne
cessity OF stable manure as a-divIsor
of the soil by its mechanical infiu-
ence cannot be overestimated, and in
case this cannot be employed, the
next best thing will he TO make use OF
green crops as the nearest substitute.
If soil is poor at the start, by judi
cious rotation of crops and green
crop manuring, the soil NAV be i'm
proved, crops secured, fed, and man
ure secured, so that after time a
change may be effected in the system
and a general improvement secured.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Let Him AIona sexer.ix.

A prince of the imperial house OF
Austria, who is also closely related to
the royal family OF England, who is
good looking (age not stated, has
never been married, Is well educated,
owns property valued at 10000, 900
forms and is free from debt, has seen
fit to advertise through New York
agent that he would like to marry an
American heiress. He wants q girl who
is Catholic and has a dowry of SIS ,000,-
900. No specifications as to youth,
beauty, or temper. His motto Is first
come, first served, and he will allow
only sixty days for applications. Our
girls Is to let him alone.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Garda-


The anniversary of the birthday of
playing cards is to be celebrated in
Vienna this year. An exhibition of the
cards Of various ages and nations should
be interesting to every one, s!pee the
has occupied many centuries. 1t is q
fact that cards have been known for
FIVE hundred years, but their origin is
lost in mystery. The present form, and
the number in the pack, are both things
Of comparatively modern date. A re-.
cent publication, ON. the history and lore
Of the subject states what is not gem
orally known. namely, that at the time
Of the French revolution the court csrds
were banished. The kings were re-
war, voiniavroo, Poac5 ana ufSs tIfe
queens became the liberties Of the
press, professions, religions, and mar
riage. Appropriately enough, the
knaves were represented by the "equali-
Ties.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
A Cheap Fruit Evaporater.

The simplest and cheapest evapor-
ators are the most suitable 10 the cir
cumstances of the majority OF the peo-
pie, especially in new country. The
illustration shows cheap and handy
evaporatOr. The furnace and heating
fiues Of this machine are of cast iron.
The fiues traverse the heating cham
Der twice, and end as seen in the
smoke stack. The length Of the evap-
orator is o feet, the width s feet, and
the height to the ridge pole is 8 feet.
For the accommodation of the drying
trays the evaporation is divided into
two or three compartments, according
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
A Fortunate Dream.

An engineer on railroad'in North
Carolina dreamed that a large rock had
fallen on the track near Leatherwood
Creek and that his engine had been
smashed by collision with 1t. The
dream so impressed him that he declined
to make his usual trip over the road in
the morning until he had telegraphed
to ascertain II there was anything the
matter at Leatherwood Greek. An
answer was flashed back that a huge
rock had fallen on the track within a
few feet of the identical place dreamed
about. and that, although hands had
been working for hours to remove 1t,
the track was still INSTRUCTED.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

'sMad that IL More Valuable than oszd."
~~suherc Is no gold An the hills around
our place, but there is mud that is more
valuable than gold. said Mr.. II. l..
Kramer, who registered yesterday at
the Auditorium. OF Indiana Mineral
bprings Warren County, Ind. It Is a
magnetic mineral mud, and II Is more
vaiuabie than gold, for II cures rheuma-
tlsm In every form, no matter how long
the victim has been a sufferer" %,
no. laughingiy replied Mr.. Kramer to
the reporters question, we do not give
our patients mud 20 eat; itIAs made up
In poultices and placed on the Joints
where the pain Is the most severe.
1T is only within the past few years
that this wonderful Magnetic Mud de-
posit has been known. Large quanti-
ties OF IL have been carried away, and
people are travelling from far and near
TO our new hotel and bath house, cost
ing over $l50, 900, which has Just been
completed, In order that they may drink
the Magnetic Mineral Water and battle
In the mud. There are upwards of two
hundred people there to-day, and many
have recovered so rapidly as to make II
awonder to themselves and their friends.
We look forward TO the time when people
will be journeying TO the Indiana Min
eral Springs from every State and Ter
ritory In the Union to be cured Of
chronic, rheumatic, and kidney dis
eases that bafiied the best medical skill.
The mud is found Immediately at the
base OF the OF horse shoe
shaped blum, where the springs are also
located, and 1t seems that the waters OF
the springs pouring forth there for
countless ages has thoroughly impreg-
mated this deposit with mineral proper
ties, and magnetized IL 80 that when a
steel blade is left In it, after few hours
1t becomes thoroughly magnetlzed so
you can take up large darning needle.
Mr.. c.. L.. Stone, general passenger,
agent OF the @. a. Z. l. Railway OF Chi
cagO, has issued a beautiful little
pamphlet which tells all about this won
derful health resort, and gives the ex-
perience of many prominent people who
have been cured there within the last
year. 1t will be sent by mail free, upon
request.-Chicago Tribune. $40.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
The House Cellar.

The cellar should be dry. we'll
lighted and ventilated, non freezing,
and ut least seven and half feet In
height A basket carried on the Shout
ders should not strike the ceiling. An
outside cellar door is useful for carry
ing down milk, fruit, and vegetables
1t saves tracking dirt through the
house. A narrow trench fifteen
inches deep around the cellar floor,
close to the wall, filed nearly full
with coarse gravel or broken stone,
and covered with earth, will catch all
water oozing IN, which should then
be carried away by a tile-drain.
Double windows will keep out the
cold and let in the light. Use
wire screens instead OF winoows dur
ing the summer, trailing some morn
ing glories, or other quick-growing
vines on the outside for shade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

This. and no mistake, is the individual
whose stamina has waned'to such q low ebb.
Cor want Of an efficient tonic. that he would
certainly topple over and fracture something
II bulky subject. such as a fat wife, for in
stance. were to lean upon him. Build up. ye
lean. pithless and strengthless, with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. which will enable you
to eat and digest heartily, and thus AcQsire
flesh and vigor. The fortress Of life win
speedily capitulate to the grim scythe-wielder.
death. II you don't Nervousness. sleepless-
ness. biliousness, constipation. malaria. rheu-
matte and kidney trouble are all conquerable
py this superb rcstoretive OF neestn ana vigolr:
would be well for the debilitated invalid to
study the wants Of his enfeebled stomach with
q view TO the selectionsf the most digestible
arttclea of diet.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01

During recent performance Of Sep
tain Lapalisse" at q Valencia theater.
an incident occurred which for life-lik .
effect left nothing TO be desired. Dur
ing the said play some Of the actors
minRle with the spectators In order to
cooperate from the body OF the house.
No sooner had Miralles, the actor, taken
his seat In the stalls than daring pick
pocket robbed him OF his gold watch.
Miralles seized the man by his coat
collar and called out In a deep bass
voice.
rPblicel Helpl Thieveslr
The audience, taking this little episode
to be part OF the performance. roared
with laughter; even the policemen
joined In. without stirring hand or foot.
This is no farce" cried the actor in
tones OF despair. "The fellow has got
my watchl"
The voice sounded so natural that the
audience broke into loud applause at
such excellent fooling." Meanwhile
the thief managed to breakaway from
his .eaptor and discreetly withdrew from
the scene.-El Impartial.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Put : Strong sticI. ln n.

The drug store proprietor has en-
ployed new boy for So q week.
I'LL have little stick in mine" said
the man at the saltwater counter.
"A little what9" asked the boy.
"A little stick" repeated the man,
with embarrassm emit.
In your soda water2"
"Yes; of course"
The boy prepared the mixture. The
man took swallow, gasped. gurgled,
and coughed, and when he caught his
breath said: t
What In thunder did you put in that
soda water?- :. s,stgC s.,.. d. s,t
well, sir, repliedthe boy, Il wouldn't
have done IL IL you hadn't insisted; but
as long as you wanted 1t gave you the
best brand of mucilage there is In the
shop. "-Washington Star.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
Farm Notes.

WEEDS. the weeds seem 10
resist all attempts at their destruc-
tion, plow the land and SOW thickly
to tillet or Hungarian grass.
>. .THE.GARDEN.--It is a good plan to-
put the hen with a brood of chickens
in the garden, combining the hen in a
coop; the chickens will destroy many
insects IL Icy
BROOD MARES Keep the best FLIES
for brood mares, selling the geldlngs.
BY so doing, and mating with the
best horses of their kind, you surely
and steadily improve your horse
stock.
TEMPERATURE-Th fluctuations Of
temperature are much greater in fall
low-land than in fields under crop
The amount OF moisture is higher in
the former even IL frequently turned
over.
DEHoRNING.- cattleman claims
that saving off the horns of cattle
renders them more peaceable. The
cattle, il given chance, would prob
ably urge chopping Of the arms OF
cattlemen for much the same reason.
HEDGES. The balsam fir usually
loses its beauty earlier than the Nor
way spruce, especially in bleak spots,
or poor soil. 1t must be pruned to a
conica1 FORM, which InuecSi IS ESSEN
tial in almost all cases OF successful
hedge making.
FARM HORSES. 1t is good prac-
tice to be observed with the farm
horses to turn them loose in the pas
ture when not in use for a day or so,
and it win not harm them to be out
at nights. Freedom Of limb and pure
air to breathe are worth something.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
An Ugiy witrIcisrn.

A terrible bon mot was uttered by
Prince Bismarck during his recent stay
at Kissengen, which can not fail to in
tensify to the boiling pitch the animosi-
ty OF William the Second toward him.
1t appears that the ex-Chancellor had
been conversing with some friend con-
corning his relation with the young
monarch. The subject Of his Majesty
health and OF the somewhat repulsive
malady OF the imperial ear was then
discussed. ~Avouez pourtant,' ex-
claimed the Prince, laughing sarcastic
cally, que je suis bien heureux de ne
pas avolr foreille de Pempereur.
(-Admit that am fortunate In not hav-
ing the ear of the Emperor.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-01
A Emil stock.

A New York chemist was boasting, In
company of friends, of his we'll assorted
stock In trade. There isn't drug miss
ing" he said, mot even one of the most
uncommon sort" Come, now!" said
one OF the bystanders, by way Of a joke.
Il bet that you don't keep any spirit of
contradiction, well-stocked as you pre-
tend to be-. why not?" replied the
chemist, not In the least embarrassed
at the unexpected sally. You shall
see for yourself" So saying he left the
group and returned in a few minutes
leading by the hand-his wife.-The
Nnpnin