davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05
AFTER THE HARES
Lively Coursing at Ocean
View Park.
A Hunt With Sixteen Crack Dogs to
Be Held in the San Joaquin
Valley.

A crisp sharp wind blew all day yester-
day al Ocean View Park, and swayed the
tall grass in way to conceal the hares
when the hounds were after them. In
consequence number of the races were
undecided, as the hounds could not sight
the nares.
Pat Canavan. the proprietor of the park,
promises to have the grass shorter next
Sunday. when a special event will take
place.
large crowd was in attendance and
betting was quite lively. There were a
number of good dogs in the races, and the
favorites and shortenders had an even
thing.
The first dogs in the slips were J. Muir
phys Red Cloud and L. j. Cronin's Dolly
Din;pie. A live hare started from cover
and both hounds got sight. keeping nip
and tu3k for some time, when Dolly
Dlmple got the lead and kept it until game
was run down.
D. o. Leary's Spectator and J. Nc
Cormack'S Noe Valley Tom ran a good
race, the former winning.
The run down of the twenty. four-dog
stake resulted as follows: Il. }. Cronin's
Depend on Ne beat d. O'Leary's Water
ford Girl, L. j. CrOnin's Bonnie Lass beat
J. Murphy's Clipper, a. Slead's Matte
beat T. j.. McHugh's Maggie NJ, T. J.
OCulpbOI L. OiOUln
White Rustic. 7. j. Cronin's Fairy beat
?. Rvau's Niger, T. Creden's Swede beat
ID. OLeary's John Morrissy. Fl. A. Gerde's
Lookout beat B. t. Rley's Geraldine, A.
McMaun's Mayflower beat g. Parkns on's
Pride OF the Village, t. Creden's Nelly
beat P. Ryan's Jack, Il. J. Cronin's Nancy
Till beat G. Lofts Harrison.
In the frat ties Dolly Dimple beat
Speculation, Matte beat Depend on Me.
Sculptor beat Bonnie Lass. Fairy beat
Swede, Mayf1ower beat Lookout, Nellie
beat Nancy TIL.
Second ties-Dottie Dimple beat Specu-
latIop, Matte beat Depend on Me, Soup
tor beat Bonnie Lass. Fairy beat Swede,
NARROWER beat Lookout. Nellie beat
Nancy Tell.
Third ties-Nattie beat Dottie Dimpie,
Fairy beat Sculptor, Nellie beat May
flower.
Fourth ties-Nattie beat Fairy, Nellie
ran bye.
Final-Nattie beat Nellie.
First prize, Matte second, Nellie; third,
Fairy.
A large party Of sportsmen and owners
OF dogs will leave this afternoon for Stock
ton. Thew will take sixteen crack dogs
and will be gone several days. The oh
ject is to have field hunting alter the
hares. The party is expected to have an
excellent time, and among those partic-
pating will be o. c. Lewis, T. j. Cronin.
T. Canavan. j. c. Maher and other menu
bers of The Poetic Coursing Club
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05
A CRUSHING DEFEAT.
How the Reliance Team Drubbed the
Olympic MaroOnS.

The Olympic Maroons met with crush
ing defeat yesterday morning at the
Iaight-street grounds. Their opponents
were the Reliance Athletes.
The way those Reliance men batted the
balls that were pitched by Loughran and
Nealon and Ireland OF the Maroons' pitch
ing staff was caution to behold.
Twenty-one hits in all yielded total of
SO runs. Most of the hits were of the
two-base level, but that man Bert. who
assisted the Maroons in their pitching,
plunked out two that we're home runs.
The field work of the Maroons was not
up to their usual standard, nor that of the
Raliance tea m either The score.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05
Effects of Frost at Niagara Falls.

The wear and tear of the elements on
Niagara may be better remarked in early
spring than at any other season. Great
powders are continually falling from the
faces of the cliffs where they were loos-
ened by the action of the frost, and the
same process no doubt is going on in the
stone under the cataracts. The er0siYe
power of the waterfall is not so great, but
water, wind and frost together make The
recession OF the gorge, particularly on the
Horseshoe side quite percpptible.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05
FREE FRon ERRORS.
The Pirates Walk Away With Oak
land by Pretty Score.

STOCKTON, June 4.-The game to-day
was delightfully."- free from errors and in
terestng throughout Stockton won from
Oakland by a score of 4 to-. Harper was
sent back to the third in the seventh be-
cause be threw his arm around Homer's
neck and threw him down when the latter
interfered The fielding was excellent.
The score follows.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05

First base on errors-san Franciscos 3 Los An
geeS Z. First base on called bals-San Franchises
Z, Los Angeles Z. Left bases-San Franciscos
., Los Angeles Z. Struck out-By Campbell 2, by
Nicoi =. HIT by pitcher-Lohman. Double play
Hnlen TO Glenalvin to McCauleg. Passed ball
Donald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05

In three association matches. In the first
lie made ia not out, in the second 56. also
not out. aud yesterday 119. An average so
far of 96B.
Duggan does not play often, but he
showed yesterday that he was TO the man.
ner born, for he ratified up Sc in pretty
good shape before be was dismissed.
The average of the nine bowiers is not to
hand 1t has been burnt. Following are
the full scores:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05
OUR WEEKLY OUTING EDITION.

Whitehead, Klopf and Earle. Two base hits
Manassau, Harper and Earle First Ease errors
-Stoektons l. akands l. First base on balls
Stocktons 2. uaklsnds l. Left on bases-StockUons
g. oaktands 2. Struck out-By Horuer 2. Douhie
piays-Irwin to Earle and Peoples unasssted.
Time OF game-one hour and 30 minutes. Um-
pire-Donahue Scorer-Johnson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05

Earned runs-Los Angeles 8, San Franchises a.
Rome runs-Magure, Work. Three-base hit
hughes. Two-base hits-Glenalvin, McCauley 9
Carroll 2. Borchers Hutchinson. First has on
errors-Los angeles 3, San Franchises q First
base on called balls-Los Angeles 5, San Fran
ciscos :. eft on bases-Los Angeles g, San Fran
Glseos o. Struck out-By Borchers z. by Balsz 2.
pouOie piay-Ebright to Mcguire. Passed balls
Lehman 2, Lytle 3, Wild pitches-Borchers p
Umpire-McDcnaid
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05


Home runs-Bert 2. Three-base hits-KnowIes,
Racine 2, Bert, >eslon. Two-base hlts-Robin-
son 2, Racine. Campbell. Arlett Greeley. F rst
base called balls-Laughran 8. Campbell g.
Bert !. Struck out-Laughran 4, Ireland l. Camp
bell 10. Hit by pttch-r-Coffn Double plays
Ireland to Kreling Passed bslls-NeaIou l. Cof-
fin /, Arlett 8. Wild pitches-Laughran l, Ireland
l. O1icial scorer-F. Schmidt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05
No Pleasure There.

1t is impossible TO enjoy life when the
stomach is out of order. Clean the stom-
acb and clear the head with DIR. Henley's
famous Tamarack.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05

Total for three wickets.. 200
Inning declared closed.
On Sunday next there will be .wo good
matches. Alameda and Pacific-very
equally matched-play at Alameda. while
San Francisco will, it Is presumed. make
mincemeat Of California al Golden Gate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05
SAN FRANCISCO.

AT Alameda the club bearing thai name
found no difficulty in settling the preten-
SONS of the once powerful California Club
The latter arrived on The ground with only
seven men and had to be accommoda ted
win Tour substitutes, one OF whom,
Aiberga. did yeOsnan service, as in the sec
ono inning of his unfortunate side he
scored 80 not out.
The California Club had. not the aid of
lts only bowler Gadesden, although Arson
can sometimes be dangerous with ''lobs."
De TOOK one wicket yesterday. Scores
speak for themselves, and the first inning
OF the California Club calls for no COM
ment. Charlie Banner, an old-timpr has
joined the Alamedas and bowled with
some success, taking four wickets at a
small cost
When Alameda went In the hopes of the
other side were allowed to run nigh for
ABOUT minute. as Arson soon disposed of
Hogue. But Slnman followed. and then
came the deluge! He was in great form
and gave the other fellows as pretty
Ieather-hunting as one would wish to see.
First Price and then Brown helped him in
his self-appointed task, until the score
stood at 200 for three wickets, of which
Sloman had notched 115 not out.
AT this point the innings was declared
closed. and the CALIFORNIA; were put in
again, only to be dismissed for a total of
90. Alberga's SO was piece of fearless, If
lucky, batting. Following are the scores:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.

Notes of the California and Eastern
Diamonds.
The standing of tile California League
clU bs to date is rs follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-05

IOtdIB., 30 TO To
RUNS BY INNINGS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
THE ZONES OF VEGETATION.
All of Them Are Found on the Mountain
slopes of Tropical Countries.

slopes OF TrOptCal countries.
All readers of Prescott's histories
must remember with pleasure his glow
ing description of the successive zones
of vegetation that are encountered IN
passing from the sea-coast to the CEN
tral high lands of Mexico and of the
astonishment of Cortez's soldiers when
they looked down from the cold noun
tain slopes into the hower-decked val
leys below. This ranging of vegetable
life around mountains recalls the circle
of animal life, varying in species with
the depth of water that surround the
island of tropical seas
1t is interesting to observe what
heights various kinds of trees and
plants attain. OF course these heights
vary with the latitude and the prevail
ing conditions of climate. But even in
the equatorial regions there are many
mountains, like Kenia and Kilimanjaro
IN Africa, or Chimborazo in South
America, that rise far into the region
of perpetual snow, where vegetation
practically ceases to exist.
There is not much definite informa-
tion in the pages of travellers books
concerning the elevation which partic-
ular varieties of plant life attain, and
what there is is proportionately the
more valuable.
The results reached by Doctor Hett-
ner in his explorations of the Cordillera
of Bogota, which forms part of the
Andean mountain system in Colombia,
have recently been published, and
among these are some interesting state
ments about the tree zones on those
mountains.
1t appears that their slopes are cover
ed with a primeval forest in which
palms attain an elevation above the
sea level of about thirty-three hundred
feet. Evergreen oaks begin to appear
at about fifty-fve hundred feet, several
hundred feet higher than the summit
of Mount Lafayette in the White
mountain, and are found up the limit
of the continuous forest which is at
! about ten thousand feet.
The valuable cinchona-trees, from
which Peruvian bark is obtained, show
considerable hardihood their range OF
elevation on the mountain slopes run
ming from forty-nine hundred to ninety
| five hundred feet.
1t is an interesting fact that another
tree, which furnishes most valuable
! product for the use of man, the cam
phor tree, is found in Japan on the
slopes of mountains, and like the chin
chona, exhibits much hardihood and
ability to adapt itself to climatic con.
ditions. The camphor tree, in fact
fourishes in the lowlands as we'll as on
the slopes of mountains, and often OBJ
tains gigantic size, the trunks being
sometimes as much as twenty feet il
diameter Youths Companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
QTlLyHl7 --ETTo
hdl dlL---kllL---Nl---NID
FIG. 2.-sEcTIoN OF RESERVOIR.

as barrel; stone it up or set several
large-siae tile (6 or S-inch) on end.
Stone will do to lay in the ditch, but
get tile if you can, as there will be less
sediment washing to the reservoir.
You will be surprised to see how much
surface water you will get.
Now dig ditch to take the lead or
galvanized pipe. Half-inch lead pipe
will cost or cents a foot. Get the
hardware man TO make strainer
to put on the lead pipe, made out. of
copper Do not use tin, as it will rust
out in three years and stop the pipe
Break a notch out of the tile (you can
use vitrifed pipe as welD, so that you
can put the lead pipe through, and let
the strainer go within about foot Of
the bottom OF the tile. Cover the whole
with Hat stone, or several fat stones,
to keep out the earth.
You must have suitable fall to the
place where the watering-trough is.
Get a kettle, if you can, instead OF Il
trough, and set it in the ground Il lit
tie; build shed to keep out the snow,
and now you won't have to chop ice or
pump water all winter, and your AMI
mails will have water when they want
it. and not when you see fit to pump it.
Now dig asuitable drainway from the
watering place, and also one from the
reservoir. / have had such device
for two years w. l.. Coggshall, in
Country Gentleman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25

In some parts of Peru, hens eggs are
used as coin, fifty eggs being equivalent
to one of our dollars. 1t is only in the
very mountainous parts of Peru, where
the people seldom reach shops or mar
kets of any kind, that this custom pre-
walls. But, far back in the Peruvian
mountains, the hens egg is looked
upon as money. When a man wishes
to make purchases with the eggs which
have been collected, he starts for the
market place with his boys by his side
laden with basket of eggs. Two or
three eggs will buy little brandy, an
other egg buys spice, and so all the fam
lily supplies are purchased. The market
men Immediately pack the eggs and
send them to Lima, where thousands Of
eggs are daily received from the back
districts.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
HOW TO BUY sEErA
A Good Article to File Away for Per,
petual Reference.

A Good Article to File Away for Per,
petual Refereuce.
When you want new seed peas, put
one from the stock into your mouth
and bite it. If it is very hard it is
more than one year old. If the teeth
enter it with moderate ease it is new
seed. New carrot seed always has
green shade on it. Old seed loses this,
fragrant New parsnip seed has a
shade of green which it loses if more
than one year old. Onion seed is more
difficult to prove than most other seeds,
but if you take a single seed at time
and carefully bite it you will find that
old seed has tough, dry skin, with Il
very white kernel, while new seed has
a more tender, moist skin, and the kerr
mel possesses a greater degree of
moisture, and is somewhat oily. The
seed may be cut with a penlnife in
stead of bitten. Onion seed that has
no vitality at all has no kernel, or one
perfectly dry. Test this by pressing
the seed on piece of white writing
paper. If it leaves no moisture on the
paper it is of no use, and has been
tampered with, or has lost its vitality
by age. New cabbage and broccoli
seed possess a pale green shade in the
kernel when pressed out or cut, and a
tinge of green in the brown skin also.
But old seed loses this in proportion to
its age, becomes of dull, dark brown.
Cabbage broccoli, lSales etc, will re-
tain their vitality longer than any
other seeds, and will grow well when
three years old, or even six years, if
well kept Beet seed has faint tinge
of pale green if new, but is Il dull
brown if old, and then its vitality is
very doubtful. New celery seed has a
faint tinge of green, and is very aro'
matte, but it loses the green and be-
comes less fragrant if more than one
year old. Lettuce seed is of bright
silvery gray if new, and the kernel has
a green tinge with it, both of which it
partially loses with age Lettuce seed
will grow very well two years old, but
above that it is doubtful. The black
seeded varieties can only be tested by
the color of the kernel, which is the
same as in the white-seeded.- Farm
and Home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25

from each end of this square tim,
Der round off space about 8 inches
long on which to place two iron rings.
To the rings attach iron hooks or stay
chains. After the animal is killed ana
hind legs are skinned insert the hooks
in the large tendon above the hook
JOINT.
Two men, one at each end of the
gamble, can easily lift the carcass,
either raising it off the ground at once
or short distance at u time 1t can
be secured at any height by means of
the rope (A), which is arranged with a
series of loops. These are slipped over
the turning pins or handles and thus
prevent unwinding. AS the slSinning
proceeds the men will have to stand on
barrels or some other elevation to en-.
able them to swing the carcass clear
of the ground. This apparatus can be
used for lifting hogs, sheep, etc, but
need not be made so strong nor so
tall. The whole thing is entirely home
made and easily constructed. If no
tree is convenient to support one end
of the pole post can be set in its
place, or three rails, fastened near the
top and set up like a tripod, will do
very well.-Orange judd Farmer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
LIVESTOCK NOTES

In nearly all cases the farmer can
breed better quality and more even
lot of hogs than he can buy.
ONE advantage with well fed hogs is
that they are not so hard to control as
those that must hunt for living.
IT is none too soon to advise against
turning stock in pastures too early in
the spring. Let the pastures get good
start.
If you are in the sheep business for
mutton, select the breeds which grow
rapidly and mature early, rather than
those which produce a heavy fleece OF
wool.
BREEDING is a science, and there can
be no sure outcome from it's duty or
application unless the progcnitor OF
the stock shall have been thoroughly
bred.
THE pig that is well filled out all
around, with muscles well and largely
developed, sound and smooth, and still
active, is better pig for meat than
one helpless, inactive and stuffed with
fat Farmers Home Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
FOR LIFTING BEEVES.
Device for Making the Handling of Ueav
Animals Easy.

Device for Making the Handling of Heavy
Animals Easy.
Our illustration represents an ap-
paratus which makes the slIinning and
dressing of beef on the farm a compar.
atively easy matter. In the crotch or
fork of u good-sized tree place one end
of a stout pole. Rest the other end on
fork formed by fastening together
two 4X4-inch scantings or other SINH
lar timbers by means of a rope or stay
chain and spreading apart at the bot
tom. To the pole or cross piece attach
two strong ropes long enough to reach
to the ground. Tie TO the ends of these
ropes 3X3-inclr oak or other hard
wood scantling 4 feet long with two
pins inserted in either end at right
angles to each other About inches
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
SUR Nook in sheen.

This symptom is one Of others that
indicate inflammation of the perito-
neum or lining membrane of the abdo-
men, This disease causes blood poison
ing when it has advanced 60 late
stage, and this produces thr stiffness
of the muscles, which becomes prom
inent symptom, mostly perceived when
the disorder has gone beynud any
availing treatment. The abdo!l en be-
comes filled with an efiusion a. serum
from the blood, and tue urine IL darlSly
tinged with the red matter witn which
the blood then becomes overloaded.
There is little hope from any treat
ment, but as the disease usually affects
many of the flock, those that have not
yet shown the marked symptoms may
be saved by the use of one ounce doses
of sulphate of magnolia with tea
spoonful of powdered gentian root and
alternately with this, and given daily,
a teaspoonful of hyposuNphite Of soda
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25

The WORLDS MAMMOTH HOTEL is the LOO
room, fireproof, summer hotel, the "GREAT
EASTERN" mt st. Lawrence Ave. and Goth
ST., Chicago, two blocks from Midway Plai-
sance Worlds Fair entrance and overlook
ing famous Washington Park Worlds Fair
visitors can avoid annoyance and extortlon
of sharks by engaging rooms now at S15O a
day, each person European) by addressing
Copeland Townsend, Manager, Oormerly
mgr. Palmer House), 42 Rookery Building
Chicago, III.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
TO DEVELOP COLTS.
Wholesome Food and JudlcIous Exerci
the Primo Csseutiuls

Wholesome Food and Judicious Exercise
the Primo Essentials.
There should be not moment in the
life of the colt but what should be Civ
en- to development Leland Stanford's
establishment is one of the most scien-
tifcally conducted systems of horse
breeding known. Here may be seen
the lines of heredity handed down from
a long line of ancestry, Here also is a
system of feeding which marks the re-
suit of great study aud research. There
are trothng courses, and us soon as the
colt is born he is logged every day
When the colt has outgrown this small
course he is put upon larger one, and
so on until he is capable of trotting on
the half-mile or mile track. The first
year of the colts life he is fed on soft
food Every day the youngster has a
regular amount of exercise and regu-
lar number of miles of trotting; every
month the exercise is increased. The
early education of the colt to an easy
and graceful gait is acquired by con-
stant practice. 1t becomes natural for
him to trot; speed is part of his
growth. The development of the
Percherop horse has attained to that
degree of perfection that his growth of
to-day at one year old is as great as
formerly at two years. Hence the ne
cessity of keeping the colt growing.
Boiled oats and barley is an excel
lent food for colts In producing
growth and feeding grain, it is abso-
lutely necessary that breeders keep in
mind the Importance of exercise. Feed
your colt well, keep him constantly
growing, and protect him from the ex-
tremes of heat and cold-E. A Pow
ell, in Farm and Home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
The difficulty of paving for imnol

The difficulty of paying for import
ed goods in Massachusetts, about 1910,
stimulated the people to new kinds Of
industry. Among other things, cotton
and woollen cloths We're manufactured.
The cultivation Of hemp and flax was
successfully undertaken. Vessels were
sent to the West Indies for cotton, and
at Rowley, where Il colony of Yorkshire
clothiers had recently settled, the fabri-
cation of them, woollen and cotton
cloth was set on foot
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25

To have malarial trouble. 1t is as wide
spread as it insdious. But you do need Hos
t6tter's Stomach Btters to get over it
speedily aud completely. Persistent use of
this professionally commended remedy and
preventive will floor it, though you have
tried other medicines in vain. Tackle it at
the outset. The same advice should be
taken in cases of dyspepsia, debility, lival
and kidney complaint rheumatism and neu-
ralgia.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
Waste on the Farm.

More wastes occur in farming than
in any other pursuit. While the mer-
chant will estimate his profits as close
as the one-eighth of cent on the dol
lar invested and practice economy in
all departments, the farmer allows
waste to occur in the fields and in the
barns. One Of the first duties is "a
avoid loss, and the feed trough IS the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
FARM WATER SUPPLY.

A system whose Introduction Would Save
StocISmen Much Labor.
cannot understand why people per-
sist in pumping water when, by lit
tie work and u few dollars in the right
direction in the cold season, they might
save fifteen minutes at night, and hf-
teen minutes would amount TO day
and "a half each month, to say nothing
of the time it takes to chop out the ice
from the trough, which would amount
to another half day, making two days
of unnecessary work each month.
speak of the labor that would be re-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-25

$500 is offered, by the proprietors of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for an in
durable case of Catarrh. Their remedy
perfectly and permanently cures the
worst cases.