davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
on THE BASEBALL FIELD
NETWORK BEATS LOUISVILLE IN A
CLOSE GAME
EACH TEAM MADE ALI. ITS RUNS IN ONE INNING
CINCINNATI DEFEATED AT LAST
BROOKLYN LOSES.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

G, rou,. g. brooklyn 4 Baltimore 10: Cincinnati B.
New-Yors. 4; Louisville y Boston, - 'le'e'an'' :"
Pitisburg 8: Philadelphia .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THE WHALEBROOK HANDICAP
GoDsCIIALK. OF PHILADELPHIA. KILLS FIFTEEN
BIRDS STRAIGHT

GODSCIIAI.K, OF PHILADELPHIA. KILLS FIFTEEN
BIRDS STRAIGHT
Long Branch. July Is (SpeciaD.-The Whalebrook
Handicap the principal shoot AT the Hollywood Gun
Club grounds to-day. brought together large num-
her OF sporting men. There eleven entries
The shoot from start finish exciting owing
TO the close position OF the leaders Godschak OF
the Rlverton Gun Club of Philadelphia. who car
red off the honors by grassng fifteen birds without
a single miss, closely pressed. At the beginning
of the twelfth round Count" Morris and Gods
chnk were on even terms. none having missed a
single bird Morris the first OF the leaders 10
fall missing his twelfth and thirteenth birds. which
virtually settled his chances OF winning the nrize
Count" held until the fourteenth round when
he missed Godschak continued grassing every bird
with apparent ease 10 the end
DAILY the Futurity winner. who was put down for
n sure thing quit after killing his ninth bird. hav
ing three misses against him. Ballard quit after
missing his tenth bird. Hopper and McApin. who
divided third money with Morris killed thirteen out
the winner received So 90 and Count" $40 30.
The summary:
Whalebrook Handicap. Is birds ties miss and out
handicapped at p yards and under allowed two
birds Entrance SO 30 per cent 10 winner;
per second 10 per cent 10 third
count ,2o Yards 81 "a ri % 22o g.. II
ballard go yaris,-2 2 = = o o...............
laly ca yards-2 20 q o 02....................
yardsD-O
Hooper ~ yars)-2 / o. o : % &c.. IL
singer ,aS 10
Hcey go yards)-2 2 o 2 O................
Peabody &c yardL-02 o..."... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

length from the Institute four. In the last event
for senior four-oared shells the Institute CUB was
again defca ed, the Staten Island Boat Ciup WIN
ming after a splendidly rowed race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
HOW THE TURF CAN BE SAVED.

Their. is a great deal OF truth and force In these
comments and suggestions from Judge Burke. ana
he has EXPRESSED his views In vigorous and en-
r,aaac language He recognizes the fact that II Is
dane,ro,r and nenacing TO the turf when criticism
and fault-fnding are called out by abuses OF any
und Judge Burke is sincerely and earnestly anx-
ions for the complete pnrgaiion end publication or
the turf and he himself has accomplished much IN
that direction He has a clearer vision and far more
renetytton and sagacity than some OF the stewards
Of the Jockey Club and some of the stewards ana
other officials of the Eastern racetracks possess
The blindness OF many Of the Eastern turf stewards
and other officials is astounding. These gentlemen
have seen racing wiped out in New-Jersey because
the managers OF the New-Jcrsey racrtiacks were
"a rcless and indifferent 10 inconsistent running,
Inconsistent jockeyship and other turf abuses; AS
surely as night follows day. these same geiueilel
will see racing suppressed In this State unless they
will apply themselves with burning zeal. ana uh-
finching courage and intense energy, ana iniptc-
a bile severity TO the tremendous task OF restoring
public confidence by purifying the turf ana by ne.
moving all abuses They must take action against
inconsistent owners Inconsistent trainers, neon
sistent Jockeys, and Inconsistent layers-of-0dds III
they do do this the people OF The Empire Siate
vii surely elect State Senator's and Assent lymen
and a Governor who Will put "A stop 10 racing. And
then turfmen and track -Owners alike, breeders and
trainers also, and jockeys and layers odds Ike
wise viii moan and lament And all racetrack
dividends Will And all race,rack salaries will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

SIXTH RACE-Purse $3.50: 'or three-year
IL rr,aIdan nl,nrancas one milo
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07
GRASS is KING, HuRMAHm

Shout for Joy. The green grass rules.
it's moro valuable than oats, wheat and
corn together. Luxuriant meadows are
the farmers delight. A positive way to
get them and very sure one we know
is to SOW Salzer's Extra Grass Mixtures.
No need of waiting life time either.
Salzer has a mixture, sown in April,
producing hay in June. Many farmers
report yields of six tons of magnificent
hay per acre. Over ono hundred diff
ferent kinds of grasses, clovers, Teo-
sinte, Sand Vetch, Giant Spurry and
Fodder plants. S5 packages earliest
vegetables for $1.00.
If you will cut this out and send
with 10c. postage to the John A. Salzer
Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, you will re-
ceive free ten grass and grain samples
and their mammoth seed catalogue.
Catalogue alone sc. for mailing. w.n.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

It is only in Philadelphia that enough
brotherly love prevails to make a gro
Ger tell his customers what he sells
them. Everywhere else we eat what
is set before ts. and, ask no questions, !,
believing that where ignorance is bliss
It is folly to be wise about what is put
in the hash. The honest Philadelphia
grocer says: "If / had my just de-
serts l would be in the penitentiary
for selling adulterated groceries. So
would every other retail grocer. I
don't think one-fifth of tho stock ! sell
is what / represent it to be. Take
cod fish. Mine is either hake or had
dock, and sell 1t for 8 cents. Real
Goldfish cost 81 cents pound, whole
sale. sell brand Of tomato catsup
for 8 cents bottle, and four-fifths Of
it is pumpkin. My stale cake is all
taken back by the manufacturer, who
makes them over again into fresh ones.
Take those cheap ginger snaps. There
is not a speck of ginger in them. The
manufacturer couldn't afford to put
ginger in them at the price. Cayenne
pepper is used to give them that sharp
flavor" And the repentant grocer
paused to sell q customer two pounds
of coffee, which probably wasn't coffee
at all.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07
MISSING LINKS.

In Iceland Goldfish beaten to a powder
are used as bread.
Journalism has now become q uni
versity subject in Germany.
The last toll gate in Montgomery
county. Pa. has been abolished. but
there are still several In Philadelphia.
Lake Nemi's bottom seems mex
haustible. A second Roman barge has
been found there by the side of the one
brought up short time ago.
A woman moonshiner with a Win
chester rife gave the revenue officers
q lively tussle near Clermont, Fla, last
week. She Is but 30 years old.
A st. Bernard was sold for $3.50 at
the Birmingham. Eng, dog show. This
is said to be the highest price ever
paid for st. Bernard at auction.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07
RAMS HORNS.

We sometimes pray for more grace.
when what we need is more grit.
Our trials do not weaken us. They
only show US that we ere weak.
The preacher who does not practice
all he breaches. breaches too much.
The things which do the most to
make us happy cannot be had for
money.
No man that gives as much as he
ought to give. ever wants his money
back.
The devil hates a prayer meeting, but
he likes the part some people take In 1t.
High up among the things written on
the gate of hell, is Sacred Concert"
A self-made man generally spoils his
boy in trying to make him like himself.
II the Christian will keep his light
shining, God will put it where 1t can be
seen.
1t is just as true that little sins are
real sins, as that little snakes are real
snakes.
To have real revival Of religion, the
preachiT 6 must be clear cut against
sin.
Don't try to stop the wind. Have
your ship ready to be helped on its way
by 1t.
When one man is heating q furnace
for another. he never thinks about the
price of coal.
1t is hard to understand why unas-
suming people are 90 apt to wear
s1ueaking shoes.
The man whe Is not willing to serve
God for nothitssss. - net willing 70 serve
him at ALL
What brisat world this would b,
II people were as ready to give gold q
M sdvira un.n-
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07
A New Scheme.

Representative Pugh, of Kentucky,
has prepared a bill to permit cities Of
10000 or more inhabitants to obtain
postage stamps of special design. The
bill provides that such cities may petit
ton and obtain from the postoffice
authorities stamps OF special design,
commemorating the history of the city
or the memory Of some deceased inhab-
liant. Mr.. Pugh thinks that these
stamps will meet long-felt want, and
that If they are once tried will be sure
to stick. 1t is a great scheme. Here
after the man who endears himself to
his fellow-townsmen by making for
tune will stand in with the boys and get
his picture put on the postage stamp,
instead Of giving school or college to
bear his name. The old stamps that bore
the pictures of Washington, Franklin,
jefferson, Lincoln and other national
heroes seemed to get there all right,
and unprogressive people don't see the
necessity of swapping them off for tho
likenesses of jay congressman or rich
spectators. That kind of a stamp
will be licked by all thoughtful people.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07
Man as An Individual.

Theories are automatic machines
which allow for no vagaries; but hui
manity in its physical, mental and
moral nature is ever variable and
uncertain quantity, and he will have
greatest success either as physician,
teacher or spiritual guide who treats
the human material upon which he
works as individual units, and not as a
grand whole; whose theories are the
result of his experience, and who recog-
nizes the truth that man as a sum is
made up of man as many units, each
differing in its exponent of power
Womankind.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07
Few boys think their teacher wise
or won't acknowledge it.


BY local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining Of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When the tube Is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when it is en-
tirely closed Deafness Is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed for
ever: nine cases out Of ten are caused
by Catarrh. which Is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by Ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
-. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists: 75c.
Halls Family Pills, 25c.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07
WOMEN IN CHURCH woRx
Growth and Usefulness - the Order Of
Deaconesses.

Growth and Usefulncse - the Order OF
l. Desconesses.
The ministry of women in the church
has always been a potent factor in the
influence Of Christianity. A great i'm
pulse was given to the somewhat de-
sultory and In some ways regular work
Of women in the field of evangelization
by the passage Of the canon of deacon
/ esses in the general convention Of 1883.
Mrs. Twing in. her fourth triennial re-
port OF the woman's auxiliary draws at
tention to evidence. derived from her
wide travels Of how literally the church
was taken at her word in passing the
admirable canon. Deaconesses are ac-
lively engaged in prosecuting their
ministry in fourteen dioceses and mis-
sionary jurisdictions in this country.
The dignity and power given by the
diaconate Of female workers has re-
suited in commencing the deaconess
movement in all quarters. Two ad-
mirable schools are now flourishine,
one In New York, the other in Phila-
delphia, where ladies of cultivation and
refinement are studying the practical.
intellectual and devotional sides of
their future profession. From many
large parishes in other quarters calls
are constantly being made for the SER
vices Of women, thus prepared, trained
and set apart. 1t has been found that
q deaconess becomes an almost indis-
pensable agent in carrying on certain
branches Of philanthropic and elee-
mosynary work in a parish. A new
race Of educated Sunday school teach
ers and superintendents is also being
introduced in the city parishes in the
persons of deaconesses who have UNDER
gone a theological course before ven-
turing to teach children what they
ought to know and believe for their
souls health. AS teachers, nurses, Wis
itors of the sick and of the poor, tho
deaconesses have proved a godsend to
many parish. We are not, therefore,
surprised to find that in the far east
the missionary churches are seeking to
strengthen the hands of the clergy by
instituting deaconesses. Mrs. Twine
tells us that a canon of deaconesses, a
translation into Japanese of the Ameri-
can canon. Is now before the church in
Japan. and will he acted upon at the
next synod. The bishop has already
four candidates for the sacred and hon.
oratie office. This is a very hopeful
aspect. We quite expect before long
to see educated women from all parts
OF the country seking in the diaconate
a sphere Of activity which is among the
most exalted and useful to be found.
The training schools in New York and
Philadelphia are already pretty well
supplied with students, but this growing
movement will ere long necessitate
much larger institutions for the salts.
faction of its reQuirements.-Ex.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07
Cheap Wheels.

The bicycle manufacturers have a
formidable rival, now that the sewing
machine companies are going into the
manufacture of wheels. It is said that
these new wheels will be put on the
market at $25 apiece, and that they
will be strictly first class in every re.
spect. The price of wheels have hith.
erto put them out Of the reach of poor
people, and this cut will bring this pop
ular and healthful sport in the reach
Of everybody.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

The wind over frozen ponds and lakes, over
snow-aelds of plains and open country, is
heavily charged with frost and fine particles of
frozen matter. 1t is the most penetrating way
for chill to set in. Sudden warmth, sudden
chill, and severe colds. Girls and boys skas-
ing, driving for pleasure or business, and
men at work afeld know the difference
in temperature. Yet the youngsters skate
away and with mouth open laughing take in a
dose of sorethroat. Drivers and workmen
throw aside wraps and all know the next day
from soreness and stiffness what sudden chill
m cans. Now the best thing to do when housed
Is to rub well at once with st. Jacobs Oil. If
y ou do, you will not have sorethroat; or II you
q re stiff and sore, 1t will cure by warming the
surface to throw out the chill.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07
Her rim. TO Hit H,- on..

Editor Pierce, Of the Grafton IN. d.
Record. according to the Minneapolis
Times, undertook to carry home two
joints Of stovepipe on his bicycle. AZ
the editors wife slapped the court-plas-
ter over her husbands absence Of
epidermis. she remarked that Mr..
Pierce was a good man. but he some
times "flue" too high.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07
Sanitary Item.

Doctor" said Dallas invalid to
his physician, Il feel strong enough
to-day to take glass of wine." "You
do, eh? Well, let me tell you, I'd pre-
fer that you felt strong enough not to
take one. Texas Sitter.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

Some one has discovered the fact
that there is also a "Mrs. Monroe Doc.
trine." When Mrs. Monroe was in
the white house she set the precedent
of steadfastly declining to return social
calls. At first her attitude occasioned
great stir, but she finally won, and
to this day the wife Of the president
returns no social calls.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07
Ono ON Mr.. ChanIe.

Mr.. Chafie-What are you bowling
about, Johnniep Johnnie-Mamma
gave me licking, and said I was b.
bad b-b-boy. Mr.. Chafiie-She is
right about it; that's just what you
are. Johnnie-And-and-she-sh she
said I'd g-g-grow up to be just such
another worthless scamp as my father.
Texas Sitter, Dallas.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07
Pure

Blood means sound health With pure, rich
healthy blood, the stomach and digestive
organs will be vigorous, and there will be ne
dyspepsia. rheumatism and neuralgia will be
unknown. Scrofula and salt rheum will disap
pear. Your nerves will be strong your sleer
sound. sweet and refreshing. Hoods Sarsapa
rilla makes pure blood. That is why it cures SC
many diseases. That is why thousands take
1t to cure disease, retain good health. Remember
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

It is understood that Mr.. Belmont,
who is wealthy and proud, will ask his
wife not to claim the $22, 200 per year
alimony she is entitled to draw from her
Vanderbilt husband. Professional
managers Of charitable enterprises may
persuade her to accept the Doodle,
which she does not need. and turn il
over to them.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

The late George Augustus Sala said
the last time he was in this country the
only American institution that had de-
Perforated since the date of his previous
visit was the pie. Sala strongly con-
demned American desserts.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07
Colorado Gold Mines.

II you are interested in gold mining
or wish to keep posted regarding the
wonderful strides being made in Colo
RADIO, it will pay you to send fifty
cents for years subscription to The
Gold Miner, an illustrated monthly pa
per published at Denver.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

believe my prompt use of Piso's Cure pre-
vented quick onsumption.-Mrs. Lucy Wal
lace, Marquette, Kans., Dec. IL, '95.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

FITS-All Fits stopped free by DIR. * line = Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the first day.
Marvellous Treatise and S2trial bottle free -
Eit cases. Send to Dr. Kline 931 Arch ST. PhilA, Pa
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

A woman who knows how 70 cook
something new occasionally and keep
things clean about the kitchen is great
er than q CONGRESSMAN.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

II Troubled With Sore Eyes
Jsckson's Indian Eye Salve will positively
cure them. CSC at all drug stores.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

A man ought to have enough to keep
him in his old age.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

Resolve to talk intelligently and well,
aud not too much.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

When forty you viii discover tina
glasses are unbecoming.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

Only two people can sit with any
comfort under the light Of red lamp
shade.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

Girls should be taught to handle love
with very great care.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

'BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" are un-
squaled for clearing the voice. Public speak
rs and singers the world over use them.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

An air Of secret sorrow is very be-
coming to a girl. as long as she really
has no secret sorrow.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

Some young men don't know wher
they have been given the ''mitten."
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

Keeping everlastingly at it doesn't
always win success.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

"EanSon's Nagic Corn 8alve."
Warranted to cure money refunded. Ask you
druggist for It. Price Is cents.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

The nastiest fight in the world is
fight among kinsfolk.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

A woman who never thought an oath
has no corns.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

When q man writes to his girl on a
postal card that settles it.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-02-07

If you have robbery scheme don't
Try to work it on the farmers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-08
CRUELTY ON THE FOURTH
A Paralyzed Horse Left to Suffer and
Die on the Hard CobbIe-
Sfnnes

The Nations natal day was desecrated
by peculiarly atrocious piece of cruelty
which evoked much Indignation among
the residents south OF Market street AT
8 o'clock on the morning Of the Fourth s
horse belonging TO a firm of liverymen
doing business at the intersection of
Twelfth and Mission streets, and which
had been temporarily lodged IN stable
on Howard street, wss Ia ken to Natoma
street, near Sixth. and there left To oie on
the cobolestones. The unfortunate aus-
NAL was suffering from paralysis of the
hind quarters, and its efforts to drag its
weight along by means of its fore feet were
most painful to witness To add to its
misery q crowd of iii-conditoned urchins.
as we'll as more culpable children OF a
larger growth, surrounded the dying ami
NAL and tormented il with squihs and
bombs, capering st the sight OF its agonized
quiverings with 4 glee truly internal.
Officer George Delmer Of the Socisty for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals was
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-08
Hh-ouiet; domestic. 81 071s
CHICAGO MARKErs-

CHICAGO, Ill, July 7.-Politics supplanted ALI
other news In tn grain markets to-day. Business
in wheat was at Iow-water mark. with the feeling
somewhat hrmer on crop damage reports from the
Northwest. Liverpool cables were unchanged and
Continental markets lower Receipts were ss7
cars In the Northwest and lit at Chicago With
drawals from store amounted TO 10, 200 bushels
and export cearances were 20l ,S77 bushels. Sep
tember wheat opened from 557sc to 55szc ad-
vanced to and closed at 563s@561zc, 1a@ssc
higher than yesterday. Estimated receipts for TO
CORN-Moved slowly and was affected ny thu
tone of wheat Liverpool cables were lad lower.
Receipts were 7S4 cars and 533,2s5 bushels were
taken from store Exp clearances amounted to
1S5,444 bushels. September corn opened at 26Ja
@27c, advanced 10 2714c closing at 271sc bid, lac
higher than yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-
oATs-Dragred. but exhibited sympathy with
the tone OF the other markets. Receipts were l32
cars and il 9, 400 bushels taken from store.
September oats closed 1s@14c higher. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow "a cars.
FLAX = Was weak. Cash, 72673c: Septepl-
Der, 7i@73c: December. 7314@751ac. Receipts
were 2S
conveyed firmness to provisions but trading was
very slack. Values declined suosequen ntly free
closed 21ac lower, september lard ana ribs each a
BUTTER-was steady to-day.
Creameries-Extras, 1415c: frsts, 13@l4c:
seconds. lO9l2c: limitations fancy, l2c. Dairies-
Extras, l2c: hrsts, lie; seconds, &c. Ladies'
Extras. lU@101ac; hrsts, s1s@ec; packing stock,
EGGs-Were quiet and easy. Fresh stock sold
at 912@l01zc q dozen.
MONEl-Mas 5@6Z on call and 6% on tune
loans New YORK exchange sold at 25c discount.
Closing Prices.
wHEAT-Juiy. 5514c: September, 56ss@561hc:
December, 5S3s95s12c
cokN-JuIy. 26ssc; september 271sc: May,
oSTs-July. 151sc; September. l6Ac; May.
fS.kmJuIy. SO S71s; September ss so: Janu.
lAKG-July, So rs; September. 50 IS: Janu-
HiEs~July. IS so; september, So 7o@s 721s;
January, 80 STA.
Livestock.
rNIoS sToCKYARDs. III. July 7.-The
cattle was slow and steady to-day. Hogs were
firm and 5@loc higher to-day. Sheep were
strong.
CATTLE Receipts 25oo. Fancy beeves,
81 55G4 65: choice to prime. 1900 TO 1900 pound
steers. 81 25@t so; good 10 choice steers 1900
10 100 pounds. 81 l064 20 medium steers. 1000
TO 1880 pounds, SS S0A4 05: common fair steers
$50 10 1900 pounds So 4O03 rs: feeders.
sou 10 1900 pounds. SS S45@3 IS: common TO choice
slocKers 81 b0GS As; bulls, choice extra 50 80
as IS: cows and heIfers, extra, SIS 1894; COWS.
canners. slGa2 25: calves. good TO choice.
81 seas 90: YES. common 10 good, $364 40;
Texas fed steers So 10G3 30: Texas cows bulls and
oxen 81 1898 OO: mixers and spr1ngers per head,
s20440; Texas grass steers. 50 50@S.
HoGS-ReceIpts. l1.OO0. Heavy packing ana
mixed s3 l5Hs SIS: choice assorted 50 6O93 20;
light, 50 35@3 20; pigs, 81 s0G5 65
SHEEk-kecelpis. 5000. interior 20 cnoica
SEA; lambs $3S4 so.