davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-06


First Inning-Donovan fouled to Far
rell Smith went to second on Davis's
throw over Doyle's head. Beckley
fouled to Farrell. Stencil went to
first on balls. Bierbaum out. Fuller to
Doyle. No runs.
Burke, hit by pitcher. Herman fiied
to Stencil. Davis hit a liner to left,
making seond and putting Burke on
third. Doyle's fly back OF short brought
both in aWrd flied to Donovan. Van
Haitren out. Blerbauer to Beckley.
Two runs.
Second Inning-Weaver placed a safe
one In right centre, He was forced at
second. Ward to Fuller, on Hartman's
rap Sugden got two bases on hit
along left foul line. Davis threw Hart
man out at the plate, and Gumhert's
hit. Sugden scored on Donovan's hit to
short right. Donovan out, Ward to Full
Ter. on Smiths hit. one run.
Fuller hit to right for a base. Farrell
filed to Stencil. Meekin's hit to Hart
man doubled Fuller at second and him
self at first. No runs.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
He Easily Takes the FRS,
Event on ShtepShead'S
Getaway Day.
SECOND RACE V|CTOR|OUS's.
Small Crowd Present to Witness
the Big Clifford Domino
Race.
Special to The Evening worldly

Nspecil 10 me kvenlng NCrldl
RACE TRACK. SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Sept. 6.-The attendance here to-day
must have been disappointing TO the
members of the Coney Island Jockey
Club. There were not more a. o0p
persons present when the first ,,. ,tas
run, and this is a very liberal estimate.
The Clifford-Domino race did not at.
tract near as many people as the Tenny-
Salvador match several years ago. Then
the grounds we're filled to overlooking
To-day there was plenty Of room every
where.
The weather may have prevented a
great many persons from attending.
Rain fell early In the day, but just
enough to lay the dust on the track.
The clouded sky threatened rain, how
ever. and there was a chance that the
race would not be run.
Messrs. Lakeland and Rogers, train
ers respectively OF Domino and Clif;
r9rd. said THIS afternoon that they had
ut to race for mans life.
The races to-day promised excellent
sport. There were only three starters
In the opening event. Jack of Spades
was a hot favorite, with Beldemere and
Maid Marian well played. Jack of Spades
led throughout and won very easily Maid
Marian beat Beldemere for the place in
hard drive.
FIRST RACE.
Sweepstakes OF sl5 each, with s, 900 added; for
three year-olds and upward: seven furlonEs.
Starters. Betting. St HlfFn
Jack OF Spades. 1ol Grimm 6-5 3-io iinI'
Maid Marian, lo7 damly). 1875 20 %
Beldcmere, ll3 (sms)......ll-5 as Oh
| Jack of Spades led all the way and
won hands down by two lengths. Maid
Marian and Beldemere raced head and
head to the stretch. where Maid Marian
| drew out and got the place by length
| Time. 28 2-5.
Mutuels paid: Straight, l.45; place,
s645. Maid Marian paid $50 place.
| SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

Continued on Si1th Id9s
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-02
Mus'oai Romea arc Hsppv Homo,-

Mid Ve ~ you ever noticed itp Call to
haTe % spS sooG oSnlf1 pisao Of your friends who
house. Are thsy not o HrGsn SrIGsN IN the
more attractive than those whsre @ho tha
GiVine Ga art OF music never entsrsS cEo To
be sure 1t costs to buy a good instrn 10
mentI nan 10 gut da It lasts many years, and viii
oyer by interesting the young folks Es Us
thelr homes. Don't make the miataka
though, OF investing haphazard. PSst
yourself thoroughly by writing Ludden
Ssb 90 batss 39s southern out @ Music House, Sayah.
South, established In 1870. Thev Seue
supplied $4,000 instruments to South
ern homes, and have reputation for.
tair prices and honorable treatment Of
customers; and they represent the lead.
ing pianos and organs Of America
They take pleasure in corresnondiHs
With you, sending free catalogues etc
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-02

tence TO go down into the deaths of all
your souls. You are to be rewarded n ot
according to tho greatness ofyour work,
but accold dug to the holy industries with
which You employed the talents you
really possessed. The majority OF the
OF the crowns of heaven will not be given
to people with 10 talents, for most of
thom were tempted only TO serve thom.
selves. Tho vast majority Of tho crowns
OF heaven will DO given TO people who
had Qua talent, but gave it all to God.
Aud remember that our life hore is in
troductory to another. 1t ls the vesti-
bule TO u palace. But who despises the
door OF the Madeleine because there arc
grander glories within? Your lite. if
rightly lived is the first bar of OIL eternal
oratorio, and who desplses tho noto of
Haydn's symphonies? Aud the lie you
live now ls all the moro worth living be-
cause 1t opens into u life that shall never
end, and tho last letter OF the word
"time" Is the first letter OF the word
steternlty!3
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-02
Horrible IGxDerlence,

RONDoUT, N. Y, July 25.-At Spra-
kers, village not far from here, Miss
Eleanor Markham complained of heart
trouble, and was treated by a physician
She grew weaker gradually. and appa.
rently breathed her last. The doctor
pronounced her doad, and furnished
the usual burial certificate. Miss
Markham was put in the coffin, the lid
was fastened, and the undertaken and
his assistant took the coffin to the
hearse waiting outside. AS they ap
proached the hearse noise was heard
and the collin was put down and opened
In short order. Behold, there was poor
Eleanor Markham lying on her back,
her face white and distOred and her
eyes distended.
my God!' sho cried In broken ac-
cents, "~here am l? You are burying
me alive!"
"ILush, child" said DR.. Howard, who
happened to be present. at is mistake
easily rectilied."
The girl was then taken into the
house and placed on the bed, when she
tainted. While the doctor was admin
isterlng stimulating restoratives the
trapplngs Of woe were removed, and
the hearse drove away with more cheer
fui rapldity than hearse was ever
desired effect, and Miss Markham grew
a little stronger. AS IL was evident
that her nerves we're suffering from
the terrible shock they had received,
the doctor ordered the doors thrown
open, and told the girls mother and
immediate friends to stay with her
until she completely recovered, and say
or do not nothing in her hearing or
s1ght that Was.nOt cheerful and stimula-
ting, and, above all, not to refer to the
late sensational episode. But this El-
eanOr would not hove. She spoke Of it
herself, and seemed relieved, and pass
Ell into refreshing sleep when she had
unburdened her mind.
VI was conscious all the time you
were making preparations to bury me-"
she said, "and tho horror OF my situa-
tion Is altogether beyond description
could hear everything that was going
on, even whisper outside the door and
though exerted all my will power and
made supreme physical effort to cry
out, was poWerless. had read In a
New York paper lately about how the
Reverend Doctor Kand died and went
to heaven, but felt that my fate was to
be buried alive, and the frightful idea
was the saving of mo. for as l was
Dorne to the hearse prayed to God for
strength and, making another attempt,
succeeded in rapping on the lid Of the
collin. At first fancied the bearers
would not hear me, but when 1 felt one
end Of the coffin falling suddenly /
knew that L had been heard"
MISS Markham Is In feir way to re-.
coyery, and what is strange. is that the
dutterings OF her heart that brought on
her Illness ara nnoa - sy-5Lr ~ u .r 80,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-02
n Bloody Fight,

SHREVEPORT, La., July 2l.---News
has been received here of q tragedy at
Ivory, settlement in Arkansas, lust,
beyond the Louisiana line, in which O
preacher, the Rev. j. S. Platt, and two
members OF his congregation were slain,
and several others seriously wounded.
The parties hal met in q secluded place
TO settle n dispute concerning the author
ship of slanderous report that was in
circulation and the fight uas The result.
A rumor got abroad IN the community af-
fecLing the character ofa young lady. It
was alleged that tho Rev. Plat starled
tho story, but he in turn accused a mem.
Der OF his congregation named Perdue.
Iho men Wero about to come together
IN battle, but friends inlervenod and it
was decided that tho principals, with
Their friends should meet down The river
aud decide The matter without trouble.
There were present Plat, Felix Goulet,
Dan Perduc, two men name Disdale,
TWO men named Defeo and &. G.. Stuart,
iather'ln law OF tho Bov. Plat. After
some time had been DEVOTED TO argument,
all tho parties reached for their weapons.
There were Winchesters, revolvers and
shot guns. Plat, the only man un,
armed, jumped into the river, whore he
was killed with q Winchester ball. Stu.
art, his relative, was shot in the back
and leg, and was knocked into insensl-
bility. Ole OF the Dsdales was shot in
the abdomen. Others Of the two factions
received injuri ss. Che congregation OF
PlatL's CHURCH ls aroused over the affair,
and an effoTt may be made to drive Por-
due out of lhe community, Iii Tho which
case u war DISCRIMINATION VIII BIO en-.
tered upon by both aides. l.. y. y. l..3,.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-02
A Noto of Warn'py,

WASHINGTON, July 24.--"The most
stringent measures maYneed TO be taken
to protect the United States" writes
DR.. Stuart Eldridge from Yokohama TO
the marine hospital bureau in rega"d to
thu black plague.
Particular caro-, he suggests, is ad-
yjsable In admitting certain classes of
goods from China likely TO convey infec-
tion-rags, old cotton, etc., aud also
sucu manufactured articles as are made
in The native workshops, with, perhaps,
q cnse OF plague dying IN the same room.
Such things ara straw mating, Gun
nrolderies and every sort of textile
fabric.
Recognizing the difficulties in the
way Of obtaining accurate in formation
upon sanitary matters from oriental
countries, DR.. Eldridge, who is tho
hoolth officer OF the port OF Yokohama
and a member OF the imperial board of
health OF Toxic, has sent to the Marine
hospital bureau semi-oflicial state
ment OF the epidemic in southern China.
It appears from his report that this
scourGs is one Of the most fearful on
record, having its greatest hold u. thu
port OF lIong-Kong, where mOstof the
tocoign commerce touches.
Tho disease broke out in Canton late
last February, and about the same time
was epidemic at Pakboi, a port not often
visited bv Europeans. During March
and April it steadily increased until it
assumed GIGANTIC proportions, yet, &C
cordlng TO Dr.. Eldridge. tho eastern au-
| toorltles manifested their customary in =
difference.
II n,ICr1,
OF trade IN The east, no writos, "but a
nall days Journey from Canton and in
constant communication Iherew with, the
existence or danger was ignored. Sev-
eral cases appeared in Hong Kong dur
ing tho first days Of May, bat not until
the tenth OF that month was any official
action taken. II has steadily Increased
III that place until the mortality has
reached 100 day, despite the exodus of
! lOO,0O Chinese aud many Europeans.
| Inc natives, in most cases, have left on
feeling the lirst symptoms of the disease
III the hope Of dying in their native vii
iages, while dCZ III Elropeans have
been attacked and most of them have
d!ed. From Canton and Hong Kong the
disease ls spreading thr ough the neigh
boring country and will probably soon
appear III tho coast towns OF China north
OF Hong Kong, because from the care.
lessness III thoso parts no effective Qua
rantlne is likely to be established. Sew
efal cases hayo already occurred on
steamers trading from Hong Kong to
Chinese ports but without serious COZ
sequences on account of prompt action
by the shlps' surgeons.
"A quarantine sYstem has been put
IN operation in Japan holding ships fco N
the infected districts nine days after arri
val Or after the last case has been abated
aud only one infected ship has reached
Japan. AS long as the disease is kspt
out OF Japan, so long will this country
be the bost bulwalk for the Uninted
States against the importation of the
disease"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-02
Weather Report.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 23.-The fol-
lowing is Director Buer's report for
the week.ending July 90, 1894:
The past week will take rank as one
OF the best growing ones of the season.
although there was efficiency In both
temperature and sunshine. Owing to
more than the usual amount Of cloud
mess, the daily range of temperature
was less than ordinary Ola account of
lower maxima and consequently the
mean temperatures averaged from to
3 degrees a day below the normal. The
rainfall was general over the State and
In many places excessive and damaging
to lield crops especially on bottom lands
which were overllOWed, notably In .Ab.
berYille and B TnWell counties; In An
derson, and to less extent in some
few other counties, hillside corn was
badly washed. Some fields Of cotton as
we'll as corn, are becoming very grassy
which threatens injury to those crops !;
but little could be done to clear the
grass as the ground was generally
to wet to plow, in fact some
correspondents think it will be neces /.
sary to lay by the former crop In the
grass; corn Is beyond injury from the
grass.
Aside from the damage by surface
the only crops impaired by the suplus
rainfall, but as yet to no very great ex-
tent. SO called rust Is noted on cotton
from four counties. while others report
the plant turning yellow on sandy soil:
growing too mach to weed and fruiting
100 little on richer land, and shedding
or squares more common than is usual.
The crop has not yet been damaged
seriously and In many counties not at
all, but would be much improved every
where by more sunshine. Its general
condition Is above the average Of q
number of years past.
Corn CONTINUES to make rapid i'm.
proyement and that Of earliest planting
IS made and assures big yield and that
later planting WILL soon be beyond in
Jury except from violent wind storms.
me yield or corn promises to be the
largest for many years.
Sweet potatoes growing too much to
vine, but like all other crops their con
dltlon is excellent and in some counties
the acreage the largest ever planted.
Eice continues to do we'll and promises
good yield. Tobacco doing we'll.
Sorghum growing finely. Large Quanti-
tles or turntp seed being planted under
very fayarable conditions. Grass for
paSturage abundant. Melons plentiful
and heaYy shipments being made. Gar.
dens continue to make wonderful i'm
proVement. Little mention Is made of
fruit, probably because there Is little
fruit to speak Of; Charleston county
reports second lg crop very large.
The tollowining places reported two
(2) inches or more, Of rainfall for the
week.: Cheraw, 2.10; Hardeville, 4.G1;
Ktngstree, 800; Saints George, $50; st.
Matthews, 1,68; Allendale, 2.7G; Black.
40; Loopers. s85; Longshoe, sGo;
Lake City, 200; Health Springs, 500;
Conway, 500; Chesterfield, 3 80; George.
town, 287; Ststesburg, go; st. George
U.A. II), 450; Greenville. 1853; Lib
erty BAL; Trial. 2.42; Mccormack, 1913;
Central, z. l0i EllOree, 2.16; SantuC. .2I1,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-02
GoLDEN HOURS, GOLDEN DAYS

GOLDEN HOURS, GOLDEN DAYS
Everything has beauty in IL
In tho world that round us lies,
Lifting up each waking minute,
Giving Joy to longing eyes,.
That shall I'll the hours with praise
Golden hours made golden days.
BY us Joys arc ever flying,
Let us make our hearts thoir snare,
Let us share the sweetness lying
All about us everywherel
Let us walk in happy ways
Golden hours make golden days.
Troubles co me but they are teeting;
Soon their shadows will go by.
AS tho clouds the sunlight meeting,
Pass and show tho azure sky.
Life is full Of sunny rays
Golden hours make goldon days.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-13

Dogs have most acute ears in detect
ing differences in the quality of sound,
said musician the other day. / have
at home large Newfoundland which
is great lover of music. No matter
in what portion of the house he may be,
he always comes to me when / begin
to play, lying close to the piano.
have an old organ. 1t is one of those
instrument with many stops and but
few good qualities. think have been
able after much endeavor to distin-
guish two different qualities of tone in
all of the long row of stops, but my
dog made it apparent to me that my
ears were not as acute as his. play
for variety upon the organ, notwith-
standing its being antiquated, and my
dog seems to enjoy this as much as the
piano, all except one stop. Whenever
/ pull that stop out he rises to his feet
suddenly and commences to bark and
groGvl at me in most vicious manner,
sometimes biting at the organ. Now,
to my ear that stop makes no difference
in the sound of the organ. have tried
hard to detect the distinctive quality
which aggravates the dogs nature, but
without success. / have tried to fool
the old fellow by commencing tune
upon one stop and suddenly pulling out
the obnoxious one. He never fails to
detect this though the sound to me is
Just the same.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-13
POOLING BIrds With String.

Those people who cannot view the
multitude of blossoms on their cherry
trees with unmixed delight, owing to
the thoughts of hungry robins later in
the season, may like to try a plan
recommended for the discontinue of
these too aggressive songsters. This is
to put a spool of the coarsest white
thread on a long pole so that it will
wind off when walking with it around
the tree. and with it make sort of
netted shield for the cherries. These
numerous cross-stretched strings, fas-
tened on the outer margin Of the twigs,
brighten of the birds. Their cuteness
suspects trap. It is the one success
full device against crows. Ia sprouting
corn field; a number OF lines . string,
stretched around and across a corn
te1d, scare away the cunning and sus-
picious black marauders. Lewiston
Journal.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-13
CUT OR THRUST.

Sword Practice of the Cavalrymen i'm the
English Army.
English cavalry swords are made
particularly for cutting Though with
the steel scabbard it is difficult to un-
derstand how keen edge is to be pre-
served), and in the sword exc rcise cut
ting is very assiduously taught, and
that, especially in the yearly mounted
competition for swordsmanship prizes,
the value of the point is impressed en-
phatically upon the men. But if our
cavalry were to go into action to-mor-
row, can anyone who knows our sol
diers doubt that the greater number of
them would at once begin to cut at
their enemy?
They have been taught to cut. and
they will cut, quite regardless of che
eXertion which they entail on them
selves, and forgetting that the weap-
ons have points IS well as edges. If
we compare the value of the point
with that of the cut as regards its eff
feet on an enemy, it is UNNECESSARILY
the more effective. In cut, even if
the sword does not turn in the hand
and if the edge falls true, it is always
more than likely that it will encounter
button. belt, or a pouch, which will
prevent it from penetrating; the cut,
too, depends entirely on the vigor of
the soldiers arm, and is not assisted in
any way by the crash and impetus of
The charge. Except in a very small
minority of eases, it's results will gen
orally be a bruise or slight flesh
wound.
To deliver point, on the other
hand, requires little physical exertion.
The sheer weight of horse and man be-
hind the sword is sufficient to drive it
through almost anything. If the point
does hit piece of metal, it will prob
ably only slip on to spot more easily
pierced, and if it does enter into the
body of man or horse, a wound, seri-
Gus, if not fatal, will surely be in
flicted. The heavy cavalry of Napo-
leon were armed with swords made es-
pecially for pointing, and when they
charged, they left death in their track.
-Blackwood's Magazine.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 30
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-13
FEW TEETH PULLED NOWADAYS
Given Root and the Dentist Will Build It
Into ServfceabIe Shape.

GiVen q Root and the Dentist VII butAQ AZ
Into ServiceabIc shape.
In the course of an address at a dem
tai convention recently delegate re-
marked than there is not one tooth lost
now where there used to be one hun.
dred. The day-of reckless tooth pull.
ing has passed. 1t is a mighty poor
tooth that the skilled operator of to-
day cannot render far better and more
serviceable than the best possible false
one. If only the root is left new up.
per part of porcelain or gold. called a
crown, is fastened upon it so as to be
quite serviceable. Supposing that not
even the root is left, gap in the mouth
is filled with one or more dummies
securely fastened by gold bridge, =
or otherwise, to the sound teeth. Com.
plete sets of false teeth are rare nova
days. On the other hand, people in a
palpably toothless condition are almost
never seen. the cost of complete arti-
fetal dental equipment being only six
teen dollars. The demand for tooth
crowns comes largely from baseball
players, football athletes and bicycle
riders, who are very apt to have their
teeth broken off short.
But the last and most ingenious re-
sort of the dental surgeon is ''implan-
tation''-i. e., the setting of new teeth
into the jaw. For this purpose real
teeth are employed and not artificial
ones. Cocaine having been first APP
piled for producing local anasthesia, a
hole is drilled in the jaw bone, and in
to this socket good tooth newly
drawn from somebody's jaw is set. If
the patient is young and vigorous the
osseous structure soon closes around it,
and, by the time the gum is healed,
the tooth is ready for use. 1t should
last from three to ten years. In the
case of an elderly or feeble person it
may be fastened in place by silver
wires passing around the jaw bone.
The root of a freshly-extracte tooth
is covered with delicate membrane
called the 'pericementum, the vitality
of which materially assists the wished
for combining of the tissues. Unless
the grinder is directly transferred, the
vitality of this membrane must be
artifcially preserved. One way of do
ing it is to graft the tooth temporarily
into the comb of cock, that part of
the fowl being well fed with blood. as
may be seen from its redness When
wanted for use, it is cut out. Ordi-
narily the patient is obliged to wait
for while until the dentist has suit
able tooth freshly extracted, unless he
chooses to hire somebody to sacrifice
one.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.