davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-23

pnI.AuIsa. July 22.-Ths nvs m lie foot race between
fstsI Friday Of Pittsburgh aud Everett O. McClsiisnd
o. whs.hnS At Exposition Park this evening was won
~ FFtddy by tive yardA Time. 2v1k minptsS -
The sun., 1893-07-23

Earned runs-Boston. Q. First base by errors-
Boston. 2: New York. ?. Left on bases-Boston, .:
New York. 4. First base bails-On NjchoA l; or
BALDWIN. 4: OF kuse. strnck out-By Nichols. by
Rusio. g. Three base hts-Carroll Herman. Two.bnso
hiss-Tucker t2l Staley. Davis. Sacrifice his-Sash.
Carroll Camel t21 Nchos stolen bssesIMcCa Carthy ls
nav Ttne-2 hours Attend ance-5 2Od
The sun., 1893-07-23
sALE OF FINE RACING STOCK.
The Brook dale and Silver Brook Yearl1nEs
Bring Fair Prices.

The Brook dale and Silver Brook XearfanED
Bring Fair Prices.
1t did not look as though there was about to
be Q breaking up Of horse racing at high noon
yesterday when Me- William Easton offered
consignments Of fine yearling thoroughbreds
from tho Brookdale and Silver Brook Studs at
auction. Many well-known patrons Of the
sport Of kings were present: bidding was brisk
whom the colts and fllies were offered. and
they brought fair prices. Walter Rollins. rep
resenting tho Oneck Stable. paid the highest
price OF the sale. $625O. for aohestnut colt BY
Stonehenge, out Of Nell . brother to Stonenell
The master OF Rancocas paid $1,000 for .
bay colt BY Sensation. out OF Diadem.
Uncle William DAILY started little fun whom
the speedy-looking chestnut colt By St Blaiss
out OF Olitipa was knocked down to Orlando
he also had bid 9 like amount Tn The colt was
R snd run to 20
he % had 't to stand RIS the raise The summary q
the sale follows:
BBooKDALE YEAR1INas.
Chestnut nlly. by Unoas-Abundance. by KAisss,
Bay % colt. BY Masarodn-idag: BY King Ernest; ~
oGs.snas 9y., ,by Maearoon-Xnirehy. by KIM. ~ wv
cbes,nnt colt ~ sy By king GOV
BY Sy KING Erass
born; j. r. keeno Son 425o
bay colt Dy Eothom-Cascade. py Cncas; gideon 80
Bay ay Gy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. BY Sien.sioni 1's
Chestnut lily: BY vsntilator.Eicola: BY King Er:
c6essnrt @ nS. BY Tncas-Eliincro. BY King Ii. GOV
Bay colt By KinSiiic.F1ni Fan. by Planet: W. -
BLACK diy. by Eotiom-invermorc. by Iexins. low
ton; Gideon DAILY. ................. -. $50
nest; Gideon 8Daly...:.......: -. 1000
CHESTNUT nly. by KnGlic-KniciEnaci. 0o'
Bay colt BY King gErnsst-Micnaeeiimiais BY Rcv:r:
bsrationi George smith :........;...:. $500
henRe; N. Straus 1000
Chestnut colt. By staiwart-Nini BY kentucky:
Bay sos X Snois-Tauns. BY rio snail; Ran: Nv Nv
Chestnut cot by ysntiiator-Pouohi BY Harry 'S
Bassest .. Smith. h.;...;..:,...;.:.;....... 17oo
Bay colt BY Unca;.sandoii. BY iicquoii >
Morris ...:....;........... 1000
s;exn colt .Sy fsysrdslesT.si Home. Hiiii;'iS: by S
Bay hiiy. by Kinglike. Upiosr BY Unoai: e. W. 1'00
Btsws Ally. by Iieaioon-wsri Paint by tune;;: ooo
ohssnui COLI. By King Krn.st.@yandcti...' S;y ''"
bennington; j. W. smyth. th............"........" TOO
ATsi.s; ATs..s as q hssS ssS
SILVER BROOK YEARL1Sas.
Bay colt. by sensAtion-Diadana, by Glenelqr p
ohssnss colt BY Tuieo-Kaii:. BY Mleiroon:
Brown sos BY Taioo-Tavcis. by Hiny.i io'o
chs.tnSt colt By ST Bii;s-oiiiipl. BY IesniinG
Bay colt T1i.s.n or Tuioc-6onis..i BY III: 400
~. Used; Stuart ......................... 1,2oo
Bay dy. By ssn..iion"Si.isr Louise By Tran. GOO
By ay, y TH:sn-Xi:: fiinIci:. BY The iii 'o0
BAY h!y ir.ssa . Taiso.siivsi; aius. ); 0o"
Chestnut nix. By imp. Fontisc-G.iii:id. by R..
The sun., 1893-07-23
IL: PHILADELPHIA, l.
PHILADELPHIA.
nilAd elphia.
WAshinRton.,

Earned runs-washington. l. First base on errors
flilsdsPsiA @ 2; Washingtcn. Left on basesIPGila
Sssaips s 2; osr;sE Fl EsRsr struck Dnt.iy
rl Allen Wise t2) Larkin t2l saerince hits-HaIman an
xarreiL Larkin. o'RouEke. strioker. Stolen bases
Essrs,i; wise. salliy.n, L1rkis NIT ~ pisaer by
Csrsey Passed ball = ciemsn,I Umpire-snyder
nms-2;20.
PTrssuRGH. 10; CHICAGO o.
cmcAso. July 22-Pittsburgh won today's game
The sun., 1893-07-23
STATEN ISLAND A. O.

Earned runs-New Jersey A. c., o. First base on
error.-staten Island A o. l., Lett on basss-staten
lsfurd % 4 o. 5 Sew ~ Ssrssy I G' rrst base on Sa.
sryelt II; BY Glars. Tnrssbase ht-spaldlng sacIL
fce hts-Care. LawkmAn. Stolen bases-Bassford (2l
Gaunt t2l Poster fauss53. Cary !4 Currie, De Dune
ons (2). Wild pitches-Clsre. Passed balls--dauht
8. umpre-Wyckof. Tims-li46.
STATEN ISLAND c. c.. 4; rsGLEWoop y. ca
Although outplayed by the Englewood Y. C. team at
Livingston yeaterdAy. the staten Island c, G, IL
the fourth and inal game between the two olubA
The
The sun., 1893-07-23
Baseball Games rs-asy.

RATIONAL LEAGUE AND AAERIoAS AAsoCIAuoA.
ST. Louis va Cincinnati at SC. Louis
Chicago W. Louisville ~ Chicago.
oIHER oAnK1.
Emeraids vs. Wiliiamsburgh A. A, al Van Nest
Olympics ys. Cuban Giants. at Lake View.
The sun., 1893-07-23
BALTIMORE. s: pnooKLYN 2-sEooND GAME.

: The Brooklyns lost the second game through
their inability to bat Mullane and q sudden
inning. Haddock. up to that point. had done
we'll. but he suddenly went to pieces Kelley
run. Shindle. Long. Treadway. Clarke. and
Muilane knocked out singles. which. with
errors by Corcoran and GriiIin and q passed
y Foutz went into pitch In the seventh. but 1t
was too late. In spite Of his effective twirlin9.
tBrooklyn's first run was scored Ly Burns in
the second inning. He was hit by pitched
ball. and Just as he started to steal. stoyey hit
plate. which he reached only by a most des-
perate slide. Foutz made hit in the third.
and ran AROUND to Shingles corner on q neat
self to be oaueht between the bass. and while
Reitz and Taylor w ere trying to put him out.
and last run. As 10 the first game. shindle
played finely at third. while Kelly was genuine
and Brouthers excelled for Brooklyn In the
deld. Tho score:
The sun., 1893-07-23

Twenty hourl New York 70 the Worlds Fair. By IN,
kxDosltion Flyer Of the New York CsntIAl--Ads.
The sun., 1893-07-23

sbindie. Clarke. Grfin. Rrouthers. Sacrifice hits
bhIndle. Reitz, Shoch. stolen bases-McGraw. Kelley
(z. Long t2 Irsadway t2( Taylor. Burns First base
on errors-hatinore. 2: brooklyn. First base on
ballH-On Hawke, 8; of STEIN s. Struck out-By
HsTfe 2. By Stem: Double plays.sh'pdle. Rsits
Left bases-EAtimore 4; Brooklyn. g. Passed balls
pire-EmElie.
The sun., 1893-07-23

ssoosPSn sssosIPSns:::::S .:....:..::..::S 9SS g g g
II, Earp%:a n runs-gsl.imOrs, 2; Brooklyn. !, Twonaso
shindls, Tssadway i2t Taylor, stoled bases-Foatz.
yirst hsss on baiis-on MulAne I; on Haadock 8; on
naSi. nSSs stsaSx oSs.BS aoa.S aMalisns By poa,z
euInS Left on basss-Baltinore. Z; Brooklyn. 8.
Passed ban-kinslow. Tims-1;5O. Umpr .s-Crane
and JenningA Attendanoe-6.7OO.
WARRINGTON. IL: PHILADELPHIA. L
rHIApzLra,A. July 22.-The largest crowd ever as
sembled on the Philadelphia ball grounds. umbering
over l6ooo saw Washington win from the home team
to-day better all around playinR Tho soorat
The sun., 1893-07-23

insismsaaI fss% isIIs c..,......S o,.S 9 S-s
First base on srIors-s,a.sn Island 9, O., Il Engls-
Engewood y. G.. 10. First base on balls-On Tying q
on Anderson, g. Struck ont-By Tyng. %; by Andefson
nee hits-MAttocks, McBurney; Double ,play..waTner
and Colnh Hit by PITCHED bAn-VAn ordsn- Umpire
bergman. Time-Ii56.
The sun., 1893-07-23

Hills. l..
Al Aadlson-Madison A. O, Is; Ten Eyck A. c.
CHAUIAuQuA. July 22.-ChAutAuqua defeated Westheld
a. baseball BY II to4 Bond OF syracuse pitched and
stop for ChAutauQuA.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-11-07
A QUEER EIOPENIENT.
"A bachelor i'm Spartanburg County
Carries or II Woman and Leaves
His Property Behind.

Bachelor in Spartanburg County
Carries Or Woman and Leaves
His Property Behind.
The Piedmont Headlight says that
Calhoun Turner, a son of the late Ran
dolph Turner, of the Wexford neigh
borhood, eloped recently with the wife
of J. Van Kirby, who left three little
children at home. Turner went to
Spartanburg, and there bought tickets
Tor Augusta. staying all night at Mrs
Tinsley's. The next morning Turner
purchased some new clothes in the
city, leaving his old ones at Cudd
Bros stable, where he also hired u
horse and drove to Becca, and at that
point caught the train for Augusta
Turner IS about forty years of age, is
quite wealthy, and owns n large mill
and big body of land He had be-
tween 800 and 81 900 on his person at
the time of the elopement. Mrs. Kirby
is about 30 years old and not by any
means handsome. Tho children are
two, four and six years of age. Kirby,
the wronged husband, was running
Turner's mill. Turner has been drink
ing heavily for the past twelve months,
and hung around Kirby's house must of
the time. The morning the couple
left Kirby had fuss with his wife.
when she went up the road, Turner fol-
lowing her. The pair then got in u
wagon and drove to Spartanburg,
where Turner put his team up at the
Palmetto stables. Kirby is an honest,
straightforward man, and being u
cripple, working in mill was his only
way of making support for himself
and family. Turner was one of the
best business men in that part of the
country, and was always considered an
honest, upright man.
In April last there was good deal
of talk about Turner and Mrs. Kirby,
and some parties one night placed a
bunch of hickories on the steps of
Mr.. Kirby's house as warming, and it
is said that had Turner been there
when the regulators came that both
he and Mrs. Kirby would have been
| flogged.
Turner left his homo with no one
to attend to business. 1ie has
about one. hundred bales of cotton
ginned and fifty more in the field, with
no one to pick it out He also left
twelve head Of horses and twenty-five
cattle, with no one to feed or look after
them, as he is bachelor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-11-07

law OF 1887 for the unlimited coinage
OF silver, and wound up his brief speech
OF protest by saying that the whole
thing was stock jobbing operation.
Bland yielded three minutes of his
time to Bryan and two minutes to
Wheeler Of Alabama. Both of these
gentlemen spoke against the bill.
Three minutes were given by Wilson
to Springer to state his views in sup
port of it.
Livingston having had two minutes
granted to him, declared his reasons
for voting against the bill. One OF
them was that its passage would en-
chance the value of money and deprsss
the price of products. Another was
that 1t left the financial system of the
country to be determined by interna-
tional agreement and to that he was
unyieldingly opposed.
After brief speeches by Reed and
Tracy OF Now York, both Of whom
favored tho bill, Wilson closed the dis
cussion. The argument, he said, had
ended; and judgment had been re-
corded with an emphasis which could
not be misunderstood. Nothing which
could be said now could either streng-
then or weaken the position of the
measure. He had recognized from the
beginning of the contest that there had
been an honest difference of opinion on
the measure-that those who had op-
posed it and those who favored it were
honest, sincere and patriotic. Which
side was right, the future alone would
indicate. If the passage of the bill
should bring about small part of
those blessings to the country which
its friends propose; If it would restore
confidence and enterprise, and bring
prosperity to the people, then the
Judgment Of it's friends would be justi-
fled and its opponents would stand
before history as men of honest,
patriotic, but mistaken Judgment.
If, on the other hand. it should bring
but one tenth part of the evils which
its enemies prophesied, then the judg-
ment OF its opponents would be just,
and its friends would stand before his
tory as honest, patriotic, but mistaken
mon. Applause.
Bland moved to recommit the bill
with instructions to report back the
which he had indicated
lreviving the free coinage Act of 1897.
Rejected.
The question was then taken on con-
curing in the Senate substitute and it
was concurred in. The result was an
nounced and heard without any demon-
StratiOn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-11-07
DIsPENsARY DECISION.
Judge Wallace Holds 90 the Act to be
Constitutional and Finds Punish
ment for Liquor Selling.

| menu 1Or Liquor selling.
Special to the Columbia Register.
| ANDERSON, s. c., Nov. l.-Judge
Wallace has just delivered an oral
opinion from the bench, upholding the
constitutionality Of the Dispensary
Act, The case was an indictment
against John O'Donnell for selling
| liquor and keeping place for selling
liquor. ODonnell was represented by
Messrs, Murray & Watkins, Tribble &
Prince, Blease 81 Blease, and Whitner
& Simpson. The State was represent
ed by Solicitor Anse and Mr.. j. E.
Breazeale.
When the case was called yesterday
afternoon the defense interposed de-
murrer to qHash the indictment on
three grounds: first, that the selling
OF liquor was no offense under the Dis
pensary Act; second, that If it was an
otfense, no punishment was provided /:
| and third, that the Act was an Act
to raise revenue and was unconstitu-
tional.
Long and strong arguments were
made to sustain these grounds by
Messrs Prince, Tribble, Cole Blease,
Murray and Whitner. They made ex-
tensive use of Judge Hudson's Columbia
decision and argued their side learned
ly and we'll.
Against them came arguments by Mr..
Breazeale and Mr.. Ansel, which were
clear and brief and confined strictly to
the law. The arguments on both sides
occupied the evening session yesterday
and part of this afternoon.
Judge Wallace at once delivered
orally u carefully prepared and unmis-
taxable decision, overruling the de-
murrer and sustaining the Dispensary
Act as clearly unconstitutional.
He held that selling liquor, except
as provided in the Dispensary Act, is
an offense against the law. Second,
that the Act makes such an offense a
mlsdemeanor and that the court can
infiict penalty therefor, under Sec
tion 1858 of the Statutes. Third, that
the Act is clearly constitutional
In deciding the third point, he was
very emphatic that the purpose of the
Legislature in passing the Act was to
restrict the sale of LIQUOR. He oppos-
ed Judge Hudson's view that tho pur-
pose was to raise revenue and held that
the raising of revenue was only in
cidontal. He held that the Act was
one to regulate and restrict the traffic
in liquors for the public good and was
without doubt a proper exercise of the
police power of the State. He said
that most of the objections to it were
as to the question of the wisdom or the
unwisdom of the Act, with which the
courts have nothing to do; that was
for the people, who by the ballot-box
can correct mistakes in legislation, if
they think there are mistakes.
AS for him, he was clearly of the
opinion that the Act was honestly in
tended to diminish drunkenness and the
other evils arising from the liquor
traffic, and he was bound to say that
from his own observation it was ac-
complishing its purpose
intention to appeal was given, and on
motion, the case was continued to
await the decision of the Supreme
Cont
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-11-07

WASN'T AFRAID OF LIoNS.-In
Paris mere is Il famous lion tanner,
known as Leo, King "f-the Lions"
He is good sort of a chap, G.t he gets
drunk not regularly, but now ana
again. In fact he is somewhat like u
Swiss chamois, and skips from jag to
jag. Whom he goes home after taking
too much drink his wife castigates
him, making use Of an umbrella, a
chair or anything that comes handy.
few weeks ago Leo received wild
lionesss with cubs and wild lion from
Africa. His first performance, dan
gerous as it was, was so successful that
he celebrated it by getting drunk. He
didn't dare go home. He knew Mrs.
Leo too we'll. SO he crept into the
cage, pillowed his head on the wild
lioness, threw one arm around the wild
lion and fell asleep. In the morning
he was awakened by horrible blow
in the ribs. He started up and saw
his wife jabbing at him through the
bars with an umbrella. You cow
ard" she hissed
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-11-07

COTTON SEED.-A statistical esti-
mate recently published makes the
annual value Of the product from cot
ton seed about $30000,000. The New
Orleans Picayunc calls attention to
the rapid advance in the value of cotton
see3 3i-.> =. laarketin" of tho present
cotton crop commenced. When the
season opened two months ago, cotton
since that time the price has advanc-
per ton. This improvement represents
a substantial gain to the Southern
planter and also indicates either an
unusually heavy demand for cotton
seed or an uncommonly short prospec-
tive supply. When it is remembered
that it is but q comparatively short
time since cotton seed had no market
value at all, the present price of SIG
per ton proves what tremendous
advance has been made towards utiliZ-
ing all the products of the cotton plant
and what a considerable 1portion of his
profits the cotton producer formerly
lost. I'm this connection" says the
Picayune, sit would be we'll to remem-
ber that the price of picking the crop
has been very much reduced this year,
and this saving, added to the enhanced
price of the seed, has greatly increased
the profits OF the producers, some
authorities claiming that from the two
causes full two cents per pound has
been added to the price of cotton com
pared to the prices ruling during the
big crop year two seasons ago" ."-Balti
more Sun.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-11-07
OUsTING THE NoTARIEs.
Governor Tillman Declares Void the
COMMISSIONS OF Notaries Public.

One of the latest surprises to which
Governor Tillman has treated the pub
lie Is to issue the following proclama-
tion with reference to the notaries
public OF the State, whose commissions
were issued prior to January lst, 1899.
The proclamation explains itself
Whereas the office of Notary Pub
lie is one of responsibility requiring in
telligence good character for its pro-
per administration. and whereas the
tenure OF the Office has had no limit
under the law other than During the
the pleasure OF the Governor SO that
alt those who have at any time"receiy-
ea the appointment are still holding
and exercising the functions of office,
Notwithstanding many of them have
lost their commissions; and whereas
there have been charges Of unfitness
and maladministration.
Now therefore l, b. II. Tillman,
Governor of the State of South Caro-
lima, in order to purify tho public
service, and make clear the title of
every person claiming this office, do
issue this, my proclamation. and by the
authority vested in me under the
statues ! hereby declare that every
commission as Notary Public issued
prior to January l, 1889, shall expire
on January /. 1894, and said offices
shall become vacant. Applications for
appointment or reappointment must be
made in writing by the applicant, and
must be endorsed by u member of the
General Assembly, by the members Of
the bar, or by not less than twenty
citizens of the community"
In speaking of the subject more par
tlcularly to n reporter Of tho Columbia
Register, Governor Tillman said that
the commissions of the Notaries Public
having no limitation as to time there
was no way of telling who they are or
how many of then are in the State,
some of the commissions now in force
dating back for forty and fifty years.
Some of the Notaries have abused
their privileges and are unfit to hold
their commissions, many Of them being
appointed in Radical times. 1t is an
easy matter in many instances for No
taries Public to be guilty of fraud in
colluslOn with some one else, and the
Governor says there should be charac-
ter behind these commissions as behind
everything else.
The Governors action in this matter
is unusual if not unprecedented, but as
the Notaries Public only hold office
" during the pleasure OF the Governor
he has the right to do it in the eXer-
else of his discretion and he thinks he
has sufficient resasons for his action in
the premises.
The Governor will ask the Legis-
lature to pass an Act limiting the
terms of Notaries Public to five years.
In this way the State will be able to
keep track more closely of the officials
1T "eateS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-11-07
Asleep in Il Runaway Car.

Conductor John McHugh, of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, was walked
up in his caboose at Packerton, Pa,
after one of the most perilous rides in
twenty-seven years experience of rail
roading. EARLY in the morning his
train passed Lizard Creek junction,
only mile from Wcathorly, the stop
ping point. 1t was then that McHugh
told Aaron Elfert, the brakeman to cut
the caboose loose from the train at the
lower end of Weatherly siding and let
the engine take the train to the west
erh end. AS instructed, the brakeman
few minutes later pulled the coupling
pin which held the caboose to the
train.
Supposing that McHugh would take
care of the caboose. Elfcrt continued
up the siding with the train. Hc
noticed shortly after that tho caboose
was already out on the main track and
the conductor was not on the platform
A two per cent. grade marks the road
between there and Penn Haven. The
trainman realized that he could not
possibly catch it. fastening to the
telegraph office, he notified the opera,
tor. Messages were sent to the differ
ent stations down the road with the
hope of sidetracking or derailing the
runaway Cur. III WIS llOU KNOWN WnCU
her McHugh was on the car or not
The Lizard Creek operator reported the
car by his station, and the man at Penn
Haven was notified only in time tC
catch glimpse of the car as it shot by
his office.
The next Office was Packerton
twenty miles below his starting point
where there was a runaway track
built for just such an emergency
Fortunately no other trains had passed
| that point going west, and the operator
had time to turn the safety switch
Other trainmen were stationed along
the track to catch the runaway caboost
before it reached the obstruction a
the end. A short time after the cal
dashed over the switch and sped W
! the incline. Gradually its pace wa.
reduced, and a brakeman boarded i
| in time to prevent it from striking the
| embankment. Whom he entered the
car, McHugh was found sitting on ,
| bench, sound asleep and totally obi
vious of the perilous ride he had taken
| The man, it appears, had been working
for twenty consectivc hours and wal
played out,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-11-07
Where Are The Farming Tools q?

Now that field work is about over,
we should give the tools Which have
been in use all summer some attention.
Remember that the sun and rain will
soon ruin any tool, no matter whether
made of wood or iron, if exposed to
their action any length of time. So
stow away all the tools in good dry
shed, and as soon as possible go over
them all and repair all breaks and re.
paint when it is needed. This will not
cost much, and it will save u great deal
of worry and time next spring.
The mould boards of the plOws should
all have good coat Of coal tar, to pre-
vent them from rusting. The culti
vators should be cleaned, and all the
working parts we'll oiled, so they will
work freely and not rust during the
winter. Remember that if you put
your tools away covered with mud an6
in need of repair, you will find them ir
this same condition next spring wher
you commence work again, and ther
you Will have no time TO repair them
1t Is in this way that 80 many tools are
ruined. AS soon as a part of a too
breaks, have it fixed whether it be 8
hoe or the sulky plow.
One, very often, In passing through
the country, sees the plows where
they were used last, and the harrow a.
the end OF the last field narrowed with
it. This not only looks bad, but it |.
costly and shiftless method of farm
ing, and we are sorry to say it Is prac
ticed by q majority of our farmers
Do not think OF buying new and i'm
proved tools until you learn to TAX,
care of the ones you have already.
Yorkville Enquirer.