davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

season closes. She is daughter OF Belvidere
and Vintage
Long Beach ran over the top Of Arab at the
finish OF the last race.
Simms will ride one OF the Keene pair In the
Lorillard stake to-day.
Equity will win no more races until Downing
puts somo beef on his ribs.
Kentieerna may be expected to perform bet
ter the next time she starts
1t was n crazy lot Of iillies that Mr. Rowe had
start for the Lassie Stakes.
Prince George is a dead game little colt. that
will try until he drops on the track.
About only half of the horses that are sent
to the post nowadays are bride-wise.
Iamplighter left for Chicago this morning to
run in the Columbian Handicap on Saturday.
Fitzpatrick seems unable to get to the front.
Garrison had the same kind OF luck In the
spring.
be clinker. 1t will be run over the straight
course.
The betting was more brisk yesterday than
usual. and tho bookmakers had no great cause
for complaint
Hamilton understands the straight course
at Monmouth. or at any other track for that
matter. better than any other jockey.
Two races the new circular
the straight gave everybody a chance to DO
pleased yesterday.
The Blemton Stables haye won three stakes
5asf rs me and LADY Hose
mary capturing the honors.
Rama Is getting his speed back again. He
made things lively in the early part OF the seq
ond race. He Is n brother to Huron and e..
". Johnson. and cost $500 as yearlng.
Longshanks was good thing that was care.
fully bottled up. 1t is said that Ontario and
Longdale in the same stable can beat him In
the morning for fun. but Longshanks gets the
money.
The pencillers who laid to 10 that :5S
would not be beaten in the Ocean Stakes got
badly nipped. 1t was a certainty that the race
would be a fast one. as Lamplighter would be
forced to make warm pace IL Sloane showed
any disposition to wait with Ajax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
A Day for Fnvorltr. "a, Gloucester.

GLorcEsIER. July 1o-Four favorites, a heavily
backed second choice. and a to / chance were The
winners here to-day. summaries;
nings) won: Luray: lo. to tMorrisl second: Cut.
along lol. IL to (WilliamsL third. Tine :Oi
,hsconn kace-Four Lnd ono haf ruriongs Little
I, Monsnya second; Vocal s5. to tNorsi.J. third
Third RaGe-one mile and an eighth. Telephone,
a:'T a4 TSS IT, e "a s.is e
third TinIe 2:o3 N''
Fourth Racs-ssyer'eighths of a mile. Chatham.
~ TO Fender). Won; rernwood io6 Z to /
; NV second; Greenwich. loL IL to (Morrisj
Fifth Race-Tnrtsq quarters of F.. mile. Grand pr!x.
s Zoo to 10 ,Netsg won Ars,gh io2 80 Cor.
SIKH Race-Four and a half furlongs Marlstons.
100 to (iIaul won; Ralph 100 20 10 / IWiiiinmsr
second somcrse'. 100. 10 (Dwysr) third lime,
The entries for Tuesday,
First ltaes,-ftye.riShths OF a mile. Argyle. Elm.
Ere.s. latte Phil, Tradesnan, Mckcever BONE nian
FRINGE feh Ton; Van and Anarchist loo; Fieurettc
ami Morning Glory, lOl '
Second hace-fiye.ightls OF mile; three.yeur.oIds
FRINGE John. iu5 ROBIN Hood. 49, Dillon j. and Bue.
bird pb shy Ellen Da starter PettengliI. some More
Jersey. Wallace O., aud Madden, 100; ten tordon
AM i'm care lo+; Experience, 1903: Andrew b. and
,foarth Kace-Fiys aud a half furiongs A O. H..
star lO4; MIst Nanne. 30. '' 'A'
II iit. tAceEtonr nnd half furlongs; two.ycar.oids
itoshine ana Mana My luI: Loving art I63 Little
or sEG an. van rplt 100: Miss Annie 9y: Tim Flynn
:, Sixth Race-six and half furlongs Kubian. HON.
p pnn snndstnne ana jay Dee, 100: NocaIyie lot:
Casanova. lo2 NsS' anu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
Notes from the Race Tenet.

Long Beach ran the race Of his life.
Plebeian is q good-lsoking counterfeit
Hammie ran In blinkers again yesterday.
George Harris had Ajax figured for q good
thing.
into camp.
W. H. Sands has q more than useful Ally in
Miss Galop
Lanplighter has been q costly horse for the
talent this year.
=, AT seven furlonRs Roller would have been in
the hunt yesterday.
The Ruprert Stable Is getting Its share Of the
money at Monmouth.
The Mamie h. 1lly behaved like Domino or
DO bins at the post.
Beldemere. by Belyidere. will win solne good
races for the Preakness Stable before the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
! Anstralitz. 20 to Don't Know 20 to st. Mark 80
TO Tommy Dixon. so to GeorgeE.
The entries for to-day follow:

Fir.t Race-Selng: seven furongs Harry Alonzo
40: Wyoming. 10G; Bewool, 1l3; Lizzie Mncduf
los; Ausrs,a. Hariand o.: sp". s2: MarEuerits 90
Quicksep colt. ITO: Iceland los; Quartz, los; Con.
traito colt lo2; Honey Bee colt 80: War Lord. Jake.
Ihlra h Play 1oS Can
Speculation. 1o1: Crocns. Gold Dollar, 100.
Fourth Race-Fonr and a half furlongs; selling.
CLEAN flly. no. Tho Shaker Lento. West Park. lO8:
Alice Edith Gertie los Eliza Ann 81; yIoeta. o.
Mcndicant, 81.
sixth Race-soven furlongs; selling. King Leo. Biz
gard GETTYSBURG uproar colt Spendoline. Picket Blue
Hood 100; MONDAY. 1o2: Tube Rose. Vera Maggie X.
MoLie Davis. Seabird. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

At Washinetop Park YesterJay-The Big
Fire Seen from the Grand Stnnd.

nv ssanhiuGtoV AaT0 AebtcrOay-In0 DIG
Fire Seen from tho Grand stand.
CHICAGO. July 1o.-seven overnight events made up
the card at Washington Park to-day; but liberal
scratching. owing to the slow track reduced the fields
materially. Four Of the favorites went down before
weiLbacksd choces The weather was fine and there
were 5000 persons present. Tho interest In tho
was marred however, by the horrible fire at tho
Worlds Far ground. which could plainly be from
the grand stand with the use of field glasses.
Tho feature of the day was the riding OF Perkins,
VINO had four winning mounts. George Beck. the win
ner OF the sixth up $Bo5 his
price. soc. his owners buying him in.
The opening race. one mile and seventy yards. had
four starters. Clifford was money favorits
but he ran as II stale, and Sweet Blossom no. to
EMorrs). won handy BY four lengths from union who
The The lro M my vivandlere ioi, iob per
dash by length from the Areterio nlly
in s sIS only
,.n oad. on avo5ts drvng won in gallop By six
"A t.rst half Of tho divided onemlle selling dash
nss . Be nss r.
ys..de. 1os Fsrkn' Ths latter post by
Tls dash h.d four starters
aan Ss Gaas T.. 9g h fsSG pas:
sat aPisSsa
fs Lad 1s ss s's sa as s o. ,ns divided Y ~
tGnr lengths by tie to chance George Beck % tpe
hBcllingeE, j. W. Brooks. tho favorite. was fourth
The closing race tho last half OF the split one.mils
selling purse. had eight starters. Major Tom lI5
(hriton) won cleyerly by length. Forest Rose eat
NE favore. Annie BrowD. out two lengths for the
For not riding ssInb out in the last race Jockey
Martin VIII receive mai rimaud by tho stewards
to morrow. repetition of the offence Will result in
his permanent retirement from tho turf "
Martin bought from mis- employer, Eugene Leigh to.
Gay; me chestnut colt Consis!ency years, BY i'm.
RSr,ea Irest Tom ior 81 800 Leigh also sold to rat
by unonGags. out of virge Wright for So OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

sOnc out when winning run made.
tBatted in Carsey's place In ninth inning.
o. Louis .....................o o o OF
PHILADELPHIA ............. ! o . o 5-S
Earned runs st Louis. s. Two-base hits-Boyle IT,
Clements Stolen base-D0wd. Brode. Bann0n. Double
piays-shnGart. quinn, and Wrrden; Allen. Mailman.
Gleason. !; on Carssy; O., li:t by pitched bAll-I,y
BY Carsey. /. Time-l5o. Cmp,re-McQuad.
wAsuINGTos. 3: CHICAGO =.
CHICAGO. July I0Pitchsr Maui had the Colts at his
mercy to-day and but secured safe hits Tho
played erroriess game but Inability 10 bat lost them
the game, The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
Totals. .....1oI2.25 o

zone out when winning run was made
pittsburgh. .........,..,..2 . Ito
New Northumberland o = o 4 ILL
Earned runs-Pittsburgh. 3: New York. Q. Two-base
hits-Bierbauer. Conner. Doyle stafford. Three.base
ford Sacrifice hts-Beckley. Miller Terry Ehre Con
First base on Ials--On Terry. .; on Ehret g. Double
piays-Glasscock and Beckey: Bierbauer and Beckley
Doyle and Conner: Ward. Fuller, and Conner. stolen
bases-staford t2) Herman: Ward HIT BY pitched bal
Terry. l. Passed balIsDDoyls. 2: Miller l. Lei. on
hases-fit;sburgh. 8: New York. Q. Time-2 hours
Umpire Mclaughlin.
BOSTON. 10: CLEVELAND L..
CLEVELAND July l0.-Cleveland won the game three
four different times this afternoon. but OFTEN
tt Cuppy would hand 1t back to the visit
b. miserable pitching. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE iSD AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Pittsburgh va New York at pittsburgh.
Louisville vs.. Brooklyn NJ Louisville.
Cleveland vs.. boston, at CLEVELAND.
St Ilonis Va, philadcl phin, nj 81. l.ouls
GinctnnhtiVs BHltim ore. Mt Cincinnati
chicago ys. Washington. Mt chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

- AbuRr PARg Jnly io-Arihur A. Zimmerman Harry
~. meier JACK Wheeler and H. +. kaufman arc Marc
the s S . az. 10 spend few days practising "n
tomorrow or Wednesday Zimmerman N I'M Aite,nnt ~,
lower inc mile record one OF the Whsusr bgpoth
srs anu others VIII b+t the pace. " "-N'''' s'''u'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

Earned runs-Cincinnat. !; Baltimore ] Left on
basss,Cneinna, Q: Baitimore, FIRST base on balls
ri by NcMahon. Threebaso hit-Murphy. Two.base
hn-Lopg. sacrifice htts-Krley. Rieitl Stolen bases
,.Latham t2l MSrhee. TrsadwAy. Double plays -Reiu,
NcGraw, and TAyior: Mofhee. SMITH and Vaughn.
tsnduuce-lS2l, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

sone out whon winning run was maze.
Cleveland ...................O 8 o o 4 o 1-l2
Boston. .....................l l 1 y 8 o lib
errors-Cleveand !; Boston, 6. Lett on bnses-Cisve
land. 81 Boston TO- First base on oals-on Cuppy. 5;
on EichoS = Struck out-By Cuppy. 4; by StaIey. /;
By Nichols. 2 Three. base hits Mexican. Ewing. Nc.
Carthy. Two.baso hts-McCarthy. OConnor. Cuppy
ssoriilce hits-Ewing Virtue Long. Lowe. Dufiy Nash
Tucker. Merritt Stolen uaseF-EwuH. OConnor (.)
Double plAy--Long aud Tucker. Hit by ptcher-By
Cuppy. i. Umplre-Gaffney. Time-o:3o.
PHILADELPHIA. 8: ST. LOUIS :.
81. LOUIS July lo-Tho Philadolphias scored enough
runs In the last inning to-day to win. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
0!aer GAirs-.


CnIcAGo. Juiy lO.-iA.e snatchod to-days game FROM
the Univesty OF Vermont in the last half OF tue ninth
mning 1ha Green Maintain Toys had ire blue with
out run ar hit up to that time Two runs came then
on iilrS fumb!ea passed ball. Parsons single. aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

zone out when winning run was made.
Chicago. ......0 o o.
Warrington. ........,..,.o o U 0 o 1-3
Earned rnns.wAshington. 2 First base by errors
ytrst base on baIs-On Iutehison, 2: OF Maui. L.
Struck out-By Hutchinson, Three base hit-Suilivan.
T~o-bAse htS-Radford. Maui. Sacrlhce hlts-Dahlen,
Isrrotf stolen Dsse.iioy. Double IlaysnLarkin and
pitcher-By Mani. /. Umpire-Lynch. Time-l:3o Al.
tendAnce--l.SI3
CIScSSATI 3; HALrIAoEK 2
CIscissArI. July lO.-Base running won tho day for
the Reds aided by Two gifts from McMahon. The Reds
Ilfl all lc Acn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
GREAT CARD At MONMOUTH.
The LorIllsrd Stakes, Control Stakes, and
Four Other Races VIII he Kun.

| The Lorilisrd Stakes, Control Stakes, and
Four Other Races VIII he Kun.
The Monmouth Park Racing Association an
| nounces u grand programme for to-day. Tho
Lorillard Stakes. for three-year- olds. at one
mile and three furlongs. with $4,000 added
| money will bring out Don Alonzo. st. Leonards.
Rainbow. Chorlster. Sir Walter. and Ramapo
to contest for the rich prize. The Control
Stakes. for two-year-o lds. at three-quarters Of
q mile. worth $4,000 to the winner. has ten
named TO start. including Dobbins. Declare.
Hyderabad and Haton. The race will be q
hummer from start to finish. az we'll as one OF
the juvenile events Of the year. A heavy
weight handicap at three furlonss. with King
ston and Festibule carrying l2S pounds each.
and six other sprInters in at lighter weights.
will also be race worth going to see The
entries and conditions Of all tho races are:
each ndsS q @ al
second aud 500 to third; six furongs.
SSi:$s'; s::
..s sSl.d s FSs .sssas :as
pounds extra the winner 80 DO sold at austion tor
sA'h down
Gasas c Bins k.ls N REED
ssna.or' '', ,..'i asr. y
F,ra,. Ce i fi FL f,s2
ReOecca Row ly. 100! Helena. ....... 30
III I'd RAce-The Lorillard Stakes for threAyearold
Of $50 each, half forfeit or only $40 u declared by
Jan 1872 or $40 II declared BY Jan l. 1893 or $50
II declared BY July l. 1898. win $1,000 added, of
one mile and three furIongs
Rs% ::%.s a; AZ:
Fourth kace-Tbo Control Stakes offered by tho
brooklyn Jockey Club, the New York Jockey Club.
Concy Island Jockey Ciub. ana tho Monmouth Park
Association. Tor two.y ear OLD fnas oil 1895 sween
stakes Of 500 zach; 5000 to the hst. 500 to tho
q. NY J '""r!. IL Control st.Ees pounds;
$4,000 7 j. unts or four races OF $5I 90 OF two of
$4,000 10 pounds extra; non winners OF 5000 nj.
lowed pounds OF 5000. 10 pounds; six furlongs.
straight cOuise
Dobbin. ........,.... I25j Declare ...........I22
Hyderabad III 1oton IN
10sI
Assignee .......... los Paratang ...... los
,Fiuh Race-SweepstaLes Tor threeYearolds which
have rtn anh not won at this lnreting. OF slb each
thrd to carry IlS pounds non winners this year
OF 1000 not having won sl.6Ou IN leD2. allowed
seven pound; Inndens allowed twelve pounds: ono
mile alid a sixteealh.
sport .. .....,....l LifeboAt .............lil
Corduroy Il Restraint
certainty ....... ..,.,'.-llll
sixth Race &c siHkos for ihreeyeAr oldS and
ward OF SIS each. WIN 81 600 added OF which 80 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

second and 500 to third: winners n this meeting to
pounds winner be sold at auction for So 900;
If for less. pound allowed for each 500 down to
$500; seven furongs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

Dutch Seullrr ComlnR.
AxsIERDAn July 1o-The Dutch sculer, oomA who
won the DIAMOND ncug at Henley last summer, sails
for Chicago on Wednesday To compete FOR the cham.
l!onShip IN the International regatta IN September
You reach all the great health and pleasure resorts
ss wei as me Morlas fair py the through cara or the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

steal. NJ second and third ana Grsvess triple The
ecUrs:
vermont - ,,,,,o . U o o o o o.
base hits--Yale ,: ve:mon:.t Errors-Yale. :; Yer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

Earned runs-Twentieth Precinct /. Two-tase hit
I stolen Gsses.simms Quinn. Gray. Lewis
Twentieth. Thirtietn. 2 First base on bails-un
quinn. ]; on Meckert 3. strnck out-By Quinn, ~;
by Meckert. 49, Left on bases-Twentieth Thirtetb
z Passed bais-Tomney 2; Boyle. 2. Time-i :x5.
Umpres-Frise and DAILY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
Eastern I.eague.

Eastern lseaEue.
sFRisGTiELp
Spring ed ..,.......,.........o 2-S
Buffalo, ..............,.. 20 o 0 o o IL
Base hits-springAeid. l8: Buffalo, & Errors-sprng.
Held, !; Buffalo. ]. Pitchcrs-lnks and Barr.
PROVIDENCE
Providence. ,....,....,,...".l Cd
Erie, ...,,........,-,..n.o y o o U o--s
Base hits Providence. 7: Erie. 10. Errors Provt
dence. 2; Erie, =. Ptchers--Sulliyan and Mays
ALBANY.
Albany ,........,.,..""".,I g la
Base hits-Albany. ~; wilkeSbarre. o. ErroB-AL
bAny. 3: Wkesbarre. T. PiteherS-Payne and Goodall.
nt oyyi.n,,on '''''"''''''""'h I'D
Base hits-Troy. II: BinRhAmton. IL. Errors-Troy.
J; DinghAmtUn. 7. ptchers-Devlln and Barnett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
Gossip OF the wheelmsn

News from the Horse World.
~ q. D-The clipping yon enclose Is not from Tn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

Second Race-swoeps!akes for twmyeAr.ods, Of SIS
eacI with 81 900 added of which 5000 to second and
500 10 third: winners at This meeting to carry Z
pounds extra; the winner to be sold at auction
S3UOU; II for less pound Ro ed for each 500 down
to $500; hyo and u half furOnss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

III rd RAce-The LOrillard Stakes. for
of $50 each half forfeit or only $40 u declared by
II declared BY July !. 1898. win $1,000 added, of
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-01-12
JANUARY
PItH AND POINT.


You canH step up:in the affections
of a fine young lady by way Of stony
stares. Boston Courier.
When married woman purses up
her lips it Is sure sign that she is
about to ask hpbbyfor money-Lowell
Courier. y ,~ ~
The man who depends ON others to
do his work is little more genteel
than a beggar but no more honest
Milwaukee journal.
b The girl who marries for money
usually has look on her face after
marriage that indicates she is having
trouble collecting her salary. -Atchison
Globe
And oh, the Difference to Geniusesl
The chief difference between genius
and insanity is, that the lunatic is sure
of his board and clothes indianapolis
Journal
~ don't think that man Is &C.
quainted with his mother tongue"
"IIe has no need to be. His wife's
tongue is more than he can stand. IN.
Y. Press.
The waterproof cloak is an inven.
ton of the evil one designed to hide the
pretty shape of woman and drip cold
water upon the seat Of the man next to
her.-Texas Siftings
Mandy. Isee by that sign
that scalpers' tickets are heap cheaper
than. the others" Mandy-"Josiah,
stay right here. I won't travel with
Injins If never get nowhere"
1t has been wisely remarked that
You never ought to ask anyone to give
you his word of honor. If you are
talking to an honest man it is superflu-.
GUS; if to a rascal, useless, Boston Bull.
letiu
IL wish you would pay little at
tention to what I am saying, SIR"
roared an irate lawyer to an exasper-
ated witness. "Well, Pm paying as
little as l can," was the calm reply
Tid-Bits.
Miss Ethel--"There's great man
in your family, isn't there?" Her Host,
ess delighted - "What makes you
think so, my dcar?" Miss Ethel-"Why,
all of You look so, very tired. "-Phar-
maceutica1 Era.
do you enjoy'a nice bird" asked
the obtuse young man as they came out
of the theater YES" replied the girl
with an appetite: "Well, I'll introduce
you to my aunt. She has some lovely
canaries. Washington Star. ,.
Must Have New One.-Johnny-
"papa I want a new reader" Papa
isn't the old one good enough?" at
may be. but the teacher says must
turn over new leaf tomorrow or he'll
cut my hide off. "-Yankee Blade.
breaking Bread. Charlie sadly
"Since you've been married, Tom, you
never ask me to break bread with you"
Tom--"There's a good reason for it, old
fellow. You couldn't break the bread
we have at our house; you couldn't do
more than bend it. "-Detroit Free Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-01-12
One Dollar Per Year. 8

by reason of her freedom from fonilvS
ties can often go where her married
sister is unable TO follow. ~ ~
The world of art, OF music, aud or
literature is rich in the names Of single
women whose work is honored Rosa
IIonheur is happy woman as she
seizes her brush and transfers to. can
vas some rare, beloved form of animal
life. Anne Whitney, Harriet Hosmer'
and many lesser names represent the
work of woman in enduring marble,
In the literary world, notable names or
famous single women are numerous.
Frances Power Cobbe and Harriet Mar
tineau in England, and Miss Grace
Dodge in our own country, are simply
types OF those who have moved tho
world to a sense of needed reforms.
Mary Lyon, Catherine Beecher, and
Mary Brigham are names glowing with
the influence of strong, loving. enthu-
siastic teachers whose life work was but
beginning, and y small beginnipgrot
their power and whose good deeds can,
never, in this world, be traced to their
.
fnality.
In the medical world the tribute of
all women physicians of to-day is hon
estly paid at the shrine OF DR.. Elizabeth
Blackwell, who, with her sister Emily,
established medical school. and an in
Urinary for women in the city of New
York, and gave generous aid to those OF
their sex who sought medical training.
In the early days Of English htera-
ture, Joanna Baillie, Hannah, More and
her five sisters, Miss Milford, and
Maria Edgeworth were names OF note.
Grace Darling, Joan of Are, the SIS
tiers Alice and Phoebe Cary, Angelica
Kaufman withh6r noble motto, Seen
Jus is patience" Amelia b, Edwards,
are names at whose utterance rises a
vision OF power cultivated, genius ex-'
ercised, or strong purpose falthtuliy'
pursued Diligence, fidelity, sincerity,
an aim have characterized all these
women. In Phoebe Carys "AlWoman $
Conclusions is found the secret OF her.
happy and faithful life.-Harper's Ba l'.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-01-12
SQUIRREL WIT.
How Chlpmunk Took Advantage OF His
Opportunity.

Opportunity. "A
The attribute Of reason Is often de-
MED to all creatures except man; but a
correspondent recently observed chip
munk displaying degree of intelIi-
gence that seemed to exceed anything
properly covered by the word instinct
was visiting farmer and had gone
with him to the middle of field, where
he was planting corn. A mischievous
horse in the adjoining pasture attempt
ed to get some of the seed corn, and in
reaching over the fence for that pur-
pose overturned bag of seed.
We hurried to the spot and found that
chipmunk had already began to
gather the scattered grains. He was
very busy, and his conduct showed that
he understood the situation thoroughly.
The treasure would be within his reach
for very short time; so, instead of fill.
ing his pouches and hurrying to his
burrow, he set about hiding as much as
possible of the corn within few yards
of where it had been spilled.
A piece of bark, chip or sod served
as temporary hiding-place, and in a
short time he had gathered all the grain
that the farmer could not conveniently
collect, and began to transport it to his
permanent granary. noticed several
places where he had put mouthful,
and found afterward that he did NOT
overlook any of them when removing
the. spoil to his ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Companion.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-01-12
IN WOMAN'S BEHALF.
WOMAN.


OF creatures created the second, yetohl unde-
niably first
In the glory OF form and figure, in symmetry,
harmony grace
4 Like vision OF wonderful beauty, seen in o
dreamland she burst
On the earth, that leaped gladly to meet her
so sweetwere the smiles OF her facet
For &c in her eyes set the splendor, the crys-
talline lustre and light
" the brightest OF stars that illumine the
blue fields of Heaven above;
He wrought her fair cheeks into softnoss, her
lips into buds OF delight,
And woke In her snowy white bosom the fires
Of immaculate love.
Baptized in the dew OF her kisses, the Titans Of
humankind sprang
From the shrine OF her womanly nature, Win
muscle, with Drawn and with brain
The bravest OF soldiers who bnttled, the sweet
est OF poets who sang,
Whom she covered with fondest caTesses,
though she bore them In torture and
pain,
She has suckled the wiscst of statesmen, the
king, and the scholar, ana sage
The tribute, whose words hot IS Lava, reused
millions to fight for the Right;
The masters of mind, whose evangels so ringing
from age into age,
The dreamers, whose food is their fancy, the
students Of learning and light
A maid in the freshness OF sprihgiae, in the
dawn of her candor and youth,
A wife with hearts tender tondrils close
twined rotihd the choice of her love,
A mother with tears for oar folly, and balm for
our sorrow and ruth,
The greatest of blessings is woman bestowed
upon man from abovel
Very dear in the ounniest weather, still dearer
in darkest Of skies, 81
Or the pathways OF mercy and kindness you
win find her fore'er in the van;
A foretaste OF Heaven is cleaning from the
q, depths Of her rapturous eyes.
For OH she's a sunbeam from Eden-the
link between angel and man!
re- Eugene Davis, In Woman Journal.