davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-19
What lis the use of pay
ing a big price for coal
when You can get it for
1926. Order at H. j.
SfraUSS3

The teachers of the grammar school
connected with Racine college, who have
resigned, talk of starting another gram
mar school at Kenosha under the auspices
of the Episcopal church, and are making
efforts to purchase the beautiful residence
and grounds of Col. J. FL. Howe, vice
president of the j. L. Perry Manufacture
ing company, as site for the institution
There are twenty acres of beautiful
grounds, shaded by grand oaks and other
trees. The house is large and can easily
be arranged for the main building of
such q school.
AT Philadelphia, Pa, Sunday after
noon, Chief, one of Forepaugh's ele-
plants, which bad become unmanagable
and dangerous, was executed. A moose
was placed around his neck, and two
other elephants, hitched to the rope ends,
were the sxecutioners.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-19
IXONIA.

John Owens died Friday last at bis
home one mile east of Pipersville, aged
81 yeais. He came here about 26 years
ago from the town of Dea6eld, Wauke-
sha county. Mr.. Owens leaves family
of one boy and two girls. His wife died
about / % years ago.
Charles Retchlief, Jr., died at his home
in Ixonia, of Inflammation af the bowels,
on Sunday morning, December 10th, aged
about 25 years. J.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-19
MORE LOCAL.
Miss CarIotta Perry.
The Sunday Sentinel says:

The Sunday Sentinel says:
Miss Carlotta Perry is Milwaukee
girl, and a collection of her poems has
just beer published by Messrs Belford,
Clarke & Co. in handsome blue and gold
volume. Mr.. Dana will not find in it
those ardors and thrills and yearns and
highly-spiced characteristics which he is
won't to attribute to the Milwaukee school.
Miss Perry's muse is neither an impas-
stoned nor love-lorn damsel, but cheer
full, sweet and thoughtful woman. Her
themes are those OF the common life about
us, its joys and sorrows, loves and friend
ships and bereavements. She sometimes
moralizes her song little over much, but
in her volume there are many poems which
will win upon the heart of the reader by
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-19
Xmas and New Year Holiday Excur-
SiOnS.

SIOnS.
On December Oath. 25th, 31st and
January lst, the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway will sell excursion tickets
TO all points at one full fare and third
for the round trip. Tickets good to return
until January Sd, 1889.
IL G. w. WEBB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-19
Attention.

Henry Bertram's boot and shoe store on
Second street, is now supplied with as
large and as fine an assortment of boots
and shoes as can be found in the city.
Call and examine prices and quality be-
fore buying elsewhere. Custom work and
repairing on short notice. 5Ow4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-19
RAILROAD DIRECTORY,

Time given in this directory is Goth meridian
fme known as Central Standard Time"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-19
JEFFERSON.

Frank Hutchins, who has for some
time been night operator here, has been
transferred to Fort Atkinson.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

Manv neoVla souat Eazalsboa eat of tAs
lu-srx3tia1-- sss9cs41s4a lef aexs ys~x. -.
- azreceors 80 le4t L2I-sl-ese 81 aaxs =
ls1as 4 tls 4ss4c.--e2 l.-sls Az Lrssxe fae1z
et Is W. - lzee-s-Lrs - ralss ts. ~ea.
s ~ Ana 49,.
Daee~. lelt fz5sF - e.-s Nsss 1ssa==s.s s.s.s.s.
Is IL $50 fr-aes.so sso@sns fer a. ens.se-
uss1.L
Tbe Ns~ark. T. J Easss-l eas ExhIha-
tloz courz1a tes bee1 oT-4nlzs1 Il 49,
souis Ter ts.e tTsnsfex - 81 g4gxrs 1.asd pa-ss.
.rtY q lAs "a ei-e Ia t14s e.ss Ass-t.ea.
t.ln fog mszanersalP II la CsauFsi ls4xas
~ ps u--&e
Nheslsr Nkoe. s.cresary q the Aueri-
CAL asSoclztsoa h1s issael "a fafls~ a. kGl.
is1ln. COrtr-c.s. lSS9-stLb AtENsags. Js4a
snalth Az Levs cress. Broe&lyn. " L.
l'Bslea, J s. CorE1ll. u. l. kV1kz, 0ssaEgs
3 P.nknsy, 7 r Burns. Eut. Co.lla<. A J
BasAoag end g. 1ssezs K3ns2s Clts der
n.aa c Lag. fa1E1s. pE-z. L. IL Lsscksr
ana A 4 IrWla, F.EJs..urE, b h Cxrrol
+ banlsp and } + Bsokley. D<tzols 7 :
soneEi= 2 , flaf.sgza. c. C. C4Enp4U
Jaoob WelS. Mar Dake ard flloaaEs q
AlcnoLssu Rsls~Ass1 ~ Loglsvills, Love
CroS from reseryatloa. kAas2s CRY, II (
f.oag from reservation, T0rolso, 4 Barry
Decker.
The ruuaor that Rochester. y Y. ~lll Try
q enter The American ssoc . 'lasa a. stssof
is denied BY her dlreetcrs They say She}
-oul1 10. raise enough Iauley.
PresiGert Davidson sz-1, When sskel MIA.
influenced hun T. sell Collins: 1T ~ tnsi
TO late ~ Louisville - Sln Hzny iaursl.
thls se1son and, b keeping Collins. coQil
not have bst.ervi tAe p-ospectS Ey tAs
terms OF sale have an option O. : goJc Hlz1
for next season, II 4 neeG him BY theory i
70 aeveiop new player. aid | want yog K
ssy that TIE s~le Of Collins Is no eviasac,
that 4 ere vii 20 no elBD Ia thls CITY nex.
wear We VIII be ia the fed as certSin a,
the season opess, aud we VIII have a good
strong club composed q young, AMBITION
players"
Al % the Chicago players excspt suIi.val
and Petit are reported % have siggls-l 10.
next season, bat no oficial notice ol tAell
contracts has yet been received.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

~ I'D Sl.sers ~ heAlse t1e t@t s--4.
<la sot 81 6rsz alz3 a-s sntozee1 EAe4l-a-..
- - G1s $780, ocfe - l1s yeaer~1 gre~
F<sl.ess 49, cesus11sat 70 - - A.s
EisSry C42sa-s $50 Frf-se1 - sp8-k -
AZ. Das 4fteT e@g ~st-- ovS- ~o---
pot O. es aals1rn- 4aa v-&ll ca ps<-~uI-y ia
ks s2sL4-l ~ tel ~ - ~ eez--1 Ne e~-
b4t Azs.1 ssQ1l1 >caEceiy aelsa - reg
ls1e - ga 11eei c1Fss. t1s ss4s = ssCfS
81 ana ~l1.1 = Fers lle1ts DeE-1 - cfe4x
for tEe 49, 81 essrllse. o4e llg4. ; hes
t8s tr&sn eo4rleg rs e4ll p--g~Es 4ld tae
EeNspsper cCrresg gon1eGts sas r1s1laz
Ehro8Fz the rreetas u 3asSact gSstls --O'-1
S-1s1f cl-1 as.1 Qgcs tl.s a4aFsle SASn o~-sll
a. We s.eep1lg go als aeg@z ~ t~k
Il sseUL1n 1-la1 le So II tne cap 8
We-s1 CAV treat alc doteEts Ave
Rl4yed Eoo1 Laussi g,al fsr lhe -ic1 81 clec
i4-1 here iae ses-rz8 ~ bls go -ed In
sers syoz as zneesi ! have eeFer gtI ;
t3slag pitcher / doa mlu1 o<L1g L-Ala -
D4t ! - AL Lac - lave Ehe c@p Sre@t ne
.sze str41ger Il Gskes ue fee a~e "
hers lpos1Eas = h.s hozrtl / cou sno~
~h4t -s = goaEg - 20 ~Itn ne l uAAy oe
SOD Bat les eao le.l fu0 th-t 4 leave C1h
c4go y 81 BE &lih aeanced feelings. Ny
TREAD are taefr. Cnaeazo = ~ haEne-
love TIE iowa +"
fn@se vas soelething s2a IN TIE simple
Story q the battered vetsrau wao lad stood
Up before TIE nerccst 4nt most ulerclless
IRE any b4k,Sstop ever faced He dld noi
mind The bumllialion u beng forced % 81
upon the 5each. al ne crzge1 Was pleas
Ill word iron b4s cap g.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
Won der Abe Roasted.

A recent dispatch from ST Louis says:
The association champions are the madoest,
most disguised lot of ball players that ever
stood before a bar and cursed manager.
The trouble is this At the annual meeting
of the association 81 300 Of the money re-
ceived from minor league clubs was set
aside Is a prf1e 10 be divided among the
PLAYERS of the team winning the association
channrionship. The Browns won 1t. When
the series with New York was arranged,
the players allege, contract was made,
which is now In possession OF hutrle, set
ting forth that toe players OF each team
should receive 600 each, WIN or lose.
The Browns host. After the series ben
efit game was arranged which netted the
PLAYERS of each team S2S each The New
Yorks received their share, but the
Browns have not received the association
prize money. nor the 500 for the world Sc
mes, nor the SIS benefit. Won der Abe,
they claim. has pocketed every thing in
sight, and told them they were ''chumps
King saws: Il viii never pitch another
ball for that fellow II can helpit. he has
gouged every player in the club out Of $500,
for that Is what is coming 10 US" Tom
Dolan. the catcher. gave Won der Abe ter
rible roasting TO his face, while Big Jack
MiHgan, Robinson and O'Neill threatened
to sake a slsughter-house OF the ONCE on
Grand avenue.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
SOUND AND SAPiENT.

SYzAx only good Of people unless duty 70
quires Us TO express their faults
BzAUrI half concealed becomes more
bcautift from the Sigh: snatches we obtain
AIL virtue that is worthy Of praise b
Slrns about itself The sun need mover say:
lam -e-ign-"
LxrorAGE il abused when used to en-
hnsss our own troubles by making them
known 10 others TO awaken sympathy.
THE less men complain under heavy
g-1efs. the more true sympathy they VIII
oosaan, although THAI sympathy from wise
motives, n not G1pressed-
L.ssuAss IA aursed when made the ve-
hicle Of anger or passion Insults or III
treatment ttlat would soon be forgotten By
eDden sfienoe are famed into rage wisen
the tongue begfns TO play its bery part
4 mAz Is known by his deeds and not his
words. Words are wind, deeds are gold.
Hence our own good qualities should never
be vopced by US. We Grnish our own best
cioesls wbaa We praise them
WoRDs o. anger destruv snifrcspect and
tlae respect of others Every wise thing
can be better Sad when free from anger
and passionate feelings. lie thai hath no
r1lso over hss own spirit rs IKE a city brnaAGn
down aud without walls "
SFRxcu. to the Lrnonger or gossip
bearer. "a worse thsn vitr40lia the hands ef
a fool: used only for evil without Lhe least
coanterbaaAncing good. II destroys, bind
~. lust for the love Of destroying The goosi
name aud happiness al others.
A CIT finger heats sooBest by keeping II
from TIE ar. a wouaded heart ~ silence.
| A wise comforter WI not open The WJ1nds
Of bereavei heart ey any aIinslon 20 tbe
dead. Covered wounds beal withont scar
once exposed and you bexr the mare for
| fife
" wife scosAs snd negiects Ter bo1se-
| hon: II husbsod is unErd. II frfcnds neg
| lec4 you, Il Is fu Sstter 30 keep Z - yo1r.
seff fhxo 70 Tan tbs fame o. sorrov n yuuT
oxn tsss0n b. giving vent q the Gre vitb-
n. TIE more cJnpsetety 4 Ere j. sFrots-
/ e-ei tn. sn~raer and easscT it - ext n
-uix5ed Putting a blanket over the PEI
sor wfoee clothes arc IN fazes - fay rrcrs
effi-reut N extsarsishiDe TIE IRE tasn run
n-nr cut mac the E-ad-
a FExxT saved = q reany ,arDezi. u q
honey adare wairb the "a and przrss0
1 have fn- rener srssDs psst -epezt>i - "a
annaTzuce - tne young ard F7csilrsl BIZ
a = rroes eserf lllg trse. and zore ~. m
/ rrnny saved a = SORT - oreednse gTo
/ e>he-- q IT, ear--au t2-e-esher pennies
/ clzster aru-ad y and by AMI ~ n1sirEfsi7
fnto TIE suur DESIRED for sczae cs@<7ty O
soane Gag 4nop@o-far posss~sspn-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
PLAYERS MUST NOT DRINK.
/ The Cincinnati Clubs Contracts Forbid
Iiaaor- Drinking Under Heavy Penal

TAe Cincinnati Clubs Contracts Forbid
liquor Drinking Under Heavy Penal
ties
The Cincinnati cinb viii compel every
PLAYER xrs signs contract Tor pext year
70 bnd himself 90 become an active Pro
EisitioBiss from the lst day q April until
the lst dav of November. and a glass of
beer or any spiritucus or mat E9g0r drank
wtIhsn that tiue wlil cost the offender Just
fve hundred dollars The contract - iron
cad. and that clause is 50 pain thst he who
siens nav read T. usv De an expensive
matter n dissipzte 10 1859. and the peuslty
viii b heavy enough 70 maze it az object
for the ciub 70 keep Ar of.icial eve en the
men most likely - fall From the weak q
further promise VIII Be eVacfed, and the
mare tact of entering saloon VII De
charged aEainst him
Pres deut stern and the new rectnrv
mean % have good bah next yezr = sush a
thing = possible. and instead o. paving ont
a bouus for temperance tney VII make IN
Temperance too cassly % triSe Win. There
uaT be some protests over the new for-r II
cortrast az 6rst. but there - god coumon
hassuess sez.e a. - frFlndstl8n ard r ~
% Es6 2a21vsln Las followed TeDeaU ;
example. ard = re sscond player - siEn
for next rear He seeEnsd psezses3 vifh tbe
ler-rs offered - he clao. ss5 aerlsre~ ~ II
pecses - se s-srteiiasd FOR hrs vcry faesiso
excr~se- taiS year He ard T@bes1 s-s beta
-irRwg 81 - Louss Sxifs s>< lers s1e sstJ
fcr Flriss1rEs- vhers - wNl w1sser.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
q BAKED 6AlL.
The Pun Secretary Brown Had with It-A
Good story Of the Past Season

The Pun Secretary Brown Had with It-A
Good story of the Past Season
Patrons Of the game in Chicago will re
member, says the Herald, the remarkable
contest between the Bostons and ChicaSos
on September z, when the home team won
the game after ore Of the greatest exhibi-
tons of batting ever seen on the Congress
street grounds. Both teams eatted ter
rthcally. twenty-nine safe hits beng made
OF Baldwin and Garrison OF these drives
four were home runs, fve were three-bag
gers and two were doubles. At the begin
ning Of the ninth inning the score stood 9 TO
Z in favor Of Boston. The crowd was leav-
ing the grounds when Anson's men came 10
bat IN their half of the last inning.
There appeared 70 be little chance OF their
oyerhauling the leaders. But they did, and
what was more surprising, they won the
game 4 three-bagger came on little Duf-
fy's bat Then Anson made double Will
iarnscn and Burns drove singles 10 the out
fed and then DAILY smashed the ball for
three bases into the carriages This can
nouadfng earned four rams and won the
game, as the BostOns, whose ch2grin was
almost pltiful TO behold, failed TO score In
their half OF the inning.
There has been secret about that famous
game-a secret that Secretary John Brown
has nursed away back of the big Masonic
wasrh charm ne wears When the Bostons
were here the last time hast year Brown
placed a regulation league ball back of the
stove in the little brick office At the grounds.
Here II stood during the long winter, with
the heat from the coal stove radiating
through its red jacket. When the Bostons
were here in tue spring the weather was so
vile chat Brown did not put the pet ball in
10 the game When they came the next
time Brown forgot ali about the joke he
desired to play. But when the red stockings
came the last time the ball was put in play.
Then big John Brown braced himself against
one OF the uprghts OF the grand stand and
lau zhed himself sick watching that dry,
cured bah fly OF the clubs OF the batsmen-
When Brown come down town the next
morning he met Kelly ia Spalding's- The
great catcher asked the secretary where he
got that bail
That's one have been saving for you, I"
said Brown. evasively.
We'll, I'll tell you what IL is" continued
Kelly, with all seriousness, that was the
greatest ball have handled in many year.
II felt as smooth and IS compact As bill
lard ball, and you only had 70 TAP II with
| the club to send It out Of the lot"
This explains the secret Of the terrific bat
ting IN that great game Il may be the
means Of solving the problem Of how TO
Increase batting Let Sp2Iding bake all OF
his green league balls before putting them
| into pay.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
THE NATIONAL GAME
seAlD,Nos TsAss - faisco
Iks A4ssr.ll-A EosFtsts tsaasred ss1'
aiai Rss~ptsoz - ths Cs3sf- a slso~S
Prize - tks Ht4aars-As<&S
Balssstz oFssts 4 fheA2 ----&

TIE zrrnvzl - cns Aasrra. lan e@se eaA
oguosnz1ga - Sza FrsaEeEse9 90 A-sye4- -Sr
5 42a. szys . speELa- 4ssa~le4 tze1 AL
psz1e. 1 .1e p4Elrr u 3 trt.1pe@- e4try
Il.e tr-za .n w1s.2 10 p4rtg arrve1 c@1
baes 3eszysl seseral lo-rs - s-xrl 49,
oe0-s en tls re-2. - la i 49, nexy
three celo.z - la lls exe4rs+qs-.s-s 80
a.. taa C~a-rsJ F@ciEs sl~ls,Es ae-zv @Esa
d-sgy fr04 taey t1-rsy hosrs ride Scross
tae 1eserL Al sSs-s@E, tofty nales Ep the
rO4a. = deaesaesee q forty boe-@ oa.se-o-.-i
enthusiasts snc reporters hza oo~rosd TIE
tran Carol u F.Etso1Fgh. Jlls Hart, &no
Fraak Llaoela. lie h4z-erisL wEo Ell Jhs
party a SAT- IAke, we're u zoe number.
Iooy srUCght cat the Eaosl glosiuz prona-
ises q corul4l receygion "a re city.
These promises were specify fuinlied Be
fore ths ssAn lef1. Susan. q telegram 49,
brought aboard fgr Pres.asnt Sp@lcIag IL
fead
~ eloo1ue e. san FRANCISCO ard 70 the
Ba.dxin Hotel CaTrt.ses viii Be waiting
fer the party a. The st--l0a
r BALDWIN
This tender frorl the lucky mllionaire
was accepted When the parry reached the
S4n Frlnc.s.o s-1e u the bay TIE tourists
drove lhI0ugn crowded streets 70 the notel,
where they fogud elegant quarters pre-
pared Tor the1- The orTdors were
crowded with curious and hosplssDle friends
~ 40 urged invitations Of al sorts upon
SpAIdiug Tor the entertainment Of MS party
during the fortnight wnlch l. - preces!e
sailing day. A. 8 o clock Manager Sp@lalng
and his AIS, Captains Ward and Anson,
aud ths newspaper correspondents were
the guests Of tho loc4l newspaper men At
q dinner. Ia the evening al members Of
the party made fnN-dress show a. the
BALDWIN Thc&Jer. where The Corsalr" hAs
the boards.
A fresh incentive has been added by
President Spaldlng 70 ian the rivalry al
roa1y exisuag between the TWO clubs.
Last night SpAldlng gathered his men n
one OF the special carr, and offered thea
tbe cheice Of two prizes, one thousand dol
Lara for the club winning the greatest
number OF games IN the whole trap, or five
dollars for each n-mber OF The CLUB win
ming each successive game. The boys
selected the fvs dollar proposition. Spald-
ing II once agreed, though IL VIII prove
much the more expensive 10 him before the
trap Is over Il mas been arranged 10 play
several games this week with local clubs,
and 20 bring the tourists together again
| next Saturday and Sunday. The latter
| are in prime form and abundant spirits and
good base ball Is certain TO result
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
DIAMOND DUST.

serad has signed with Toronto for next
season
President Day. Of the New York club, Is
IN win pieGrlsy.
Nash nas asked Boston $500 for his sery-
hoes next season.
Steve To0le, the old Brooklyn pitcher
VIII probably sign with tue Ioroutos next
season
Gl Hatfield win play with the Giants IN
lssg Whiie a. ~ Louis Manager Mutrie
told nan he could come around AID sign a.
any time.
IL is probable that the Pittsburgh club
VIII be taken u Hot Springs ne1t March 70
try the effect Of boiling out which the
Chlcago's have found OF so much benefit
President Reach, Of the Phiiadelphias. re
ceived letter from Director Stearns, OF
the Detroits recently, informing him that
Thompson's arm IS all right again, and that
tlsh latter is satisfied 20 play here next sea
son. -fnilGtcph.a Ledger.
There have been scores OF ball players
who have made bluffs from time 10 time
about quitting the diamond and accepting
lucrative positions outside Of the profes-
sion OF ali the many ball players who
have sung tlls song jim Mccormick. of the
Pittsburghs, is the only one 10 keep his
word Jim said last fal that he would not
play ball in 1888, and he did not lie stuck
g4nely 70 a string Of race horses, and-would
not play ball IN spite OF the big offers he re-
ceIYed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
eccsnrRic INDIVIDUALS.

A G<o~ssa msn suhecTlbes fer treaty
cox.s q sne n~Hs co-rtss9lon. ~kz1cA 10
czrsfnay sses sd sserss svsr
wssLrrr 49, TorE vi@o- 80 .
es--cA snd q chspssfn q her o-z ~ Long
R~anoh Tse e.~1~ok cc.f so-Ssf s7e.Asn, ss-<
~ sharszsH's ssssry - <>bf = pass ozt ~
t>e -sss-ss o~n p>axet ever yezsr
TExw -eo-~zas Ssea - Ftzt Hs>n-- .
r-zn wae 49, r1sose n>rsfsa p-ecx-zeve. 49,
nashsn< sAenzsd - s>s6 - has fu.e-zs ts>s
wgse1 rot ~es1 was< sss e-~1 app-y-sz h
.7d ~rinen as our fare~a sern4ez- ~
hz-as e se sans - zzs Azsze~Ss- ths -~~rts
- usnasrse. - rs fr1e1as ss6 tl4s eS1aph
e. ks ssr1zsscse-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

soars - "a at0ss .1s srs<u =zrra - IA
ela. 1aless U - -11 14ez - e3s e E-es
seafl - z-l,s ---I 441Ss q 1e-gs s-@zl-
s-z1 t4-s lll s-fs tang -.l1 ks~e $50 s-k -
ns4e1 1f gss s1sk l.-s zl..- Icy -
s11 FiE.sl alsl ~l-a1 saZs A4gfss.ls Zlzy -trsr
tls .1lst s.alaE 80 81 ea .ss. rzsezze-2x soozz-
aaa- ,la -sz1ter ~ 1-aa 80 A .4orssllaz
49, 4oc ssE 5ssa l1r4 1.zt las Eot 'c-zss1'
s2a ,,latsli t2ey 4ss sa-.s1. css lley are e.
~4ys s1eE <1sa z5sa elszses sssazs zlQuS
fasy 49, = sasasLeg ssle. al - 2r1al1
sellll zas ua-lzF1 al e11fE rsspscra1ls
Ezz.s ATls t-e 4s-rztso4 s1.@s & -
- . a4.z1sclns BRA AL slr1 az sp-
gazs1s - ~ goo1 s-1s2 TlzT tsaz1sTs
49, ~ ~ rass l1 great demand To- al
aasa. asa.s --a sout Asa 1s.s.l.-as ID lle gre4s
s1rsty q eCslr - - 4ad asek u tos
p4z.l44- a. Gag ala ssor-i3L.4z a. es.1l-
F4fe1 -. yt-.4r 1scks Es1eraliy 49, 2sveF-
tns-ass Icy -ass "a .ppear@1ee ~ gr4es
1AeF Els-sllrs 1seaxys-slg11 iIlchss Ia is1zth
sad -zs sKl@as ~ 1ns -ings = sL-rty -f0lT
lncliaa. ~llAs hey ~ei "a TO Pe1nds IA tie
sprlIx zld tlFss41Aztsfs of poand ulcrs IN
.hs fa-- tllLa.is 1so0y easily AL oftsn
Nlela 15ek 81 ea1cn s.g1t ~ rock q O.
es.ys All ssoop down il * -z.cs aEd gyrs~
tiaIls, Acyessng over EAeir soocsa orstnrse for
sesaral G3oalsEsa A pi1tal ~ll t1aa0is al
uns1 ss-zy KID ~ a Place. sLoal ~atef
zl4rhszs. 1ay0sss iaAes rivers alac 0ySrfiO'~ec
unber. 1as7 d nCt dive FOR focd.
5aB sesk q WITH their long asrks and bills.
Anything Ia tae fishery vsgetA6l hIs suits
Easm fDr too1, Dlf taey are Somewhat par
slal so eor. A HlalA-i avsTaZ=s SIXTY uliiss
a. Eolr, aud ones ia q SLLLs, WHEN 10
larry s11 alIu = srrors alnd o he.p h-m
a.sug be nlss al a eselly tse MS rate.
TIE blls ~ils sl-4G9 lle-J And tas butter
bah ars slnll-1r ia e4Cl-s Las vastly ci6srelt
ia appsaTa-lee- 'las former ls = bread. though
aos .1ag due, Wlfh tlaek 4ni WnI1s oacks,
saife breasts and biack heats. while the
hurtsr bal .s a lttls lige q a talle, short,
naEro1 aa1 %, 80 cata I1eY have a Ugh
4saG .Elsali AMI nzrrssV Oil. All the pluu1age
Is 1Llc4 All ~alCe. Sou-etiules ono ID seen
taat . al1nosI entirely wllte, aud often
pregly top4nos Is noglcsd Bota blue biu
4nf o1t1eg ball e8eoy readily, aad 10 almost
aay kll1 or dsc0Y. to. Cripple one of
isess alrtis and 10 vii dive; then YOU ri isht
a. wall give ug looking Tor him, FOR be never
e01nsz % t1s sarsace. Ins tlland lazes Is
~hars they axe - say, aud as they are tie
nrst % arrive IN the spring aud tie last 70
le-se u tns i-lL they aIord great 4nd lasting
s1urg
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
His experience on tie diamond began in

1888, in his native
town. IL didn :
take him long 10
find out that his
truc walk IN life
was a run around
the bases. aad be
soon pushed into
the froat ranks.
The next year he
played With the
Evansville, Ind.
club, and the year
following link e d
his fortunes 10
those of the Indian
apoIis team, being
among those who
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
OLD FLI~T.
rssn~a- stnyv Asc-t TIE V>s>-ss
P1.v.r-His Tr~zes- ~fts As-~--

sod Sslverr Fss AS ia sesrf : sr
s~ezSt Tat - ore reason raT - rszzee
81 uanv frieusas Sorpsf uses the ozseTsR-
q tse z-~sS uv,usd his sig sesrt Iaen
-t71f Srverr sscxs Sad Il vss enT1E k1e
i~z+ Essscrn tric oi tas Crs1sxos tssf fIiaf
~sas rssf sr-- Bs 1eart Ees psescea -
fss csnser ard - r~i8e IA cT1shea- Fsr
srs~lr h.f 80 season Cartsza As>sT.-
r->-@- rszsres ara rzflasnnasale. re<asca q
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
BAM THOMPSON.
Philadelphia's New $1,000 Fielder - A
Giant Ans0ag Rail Players.

Philadelphia VII, II she signs Sam Thonp-
con, whose release was recently purchased
for 5000, secure a player who il giant
among men rs well as hard hitter and
good al around man. lie stands feet two
inches in his stockings and weighs 20. pounds.
In March hs viii be 3 years cid. IL Is said
that he can hit ball harder tnan q mule can
kick.
His experience on tie diamond began in
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
Health is Wealth.

Jr.E C.v esrs Eerre srd Brain 7resfnerts
srsrsHfetc srecitf ieT hgsterls Dizziness, Cos-
Nerr0fs Fro.trsficr earscd u Zee uee o' sloca0i
G. tcfsccc. afefr1lress heHtt bfBre@ 'sn,
fcfenirc - ne srsl1 rfs-ilt.ng r. insanity eoc
Cd NEe se~feffneq ess n Power r. 2 tfeT
SCI IEvcirrtsrT Ir7ses atc faef1 sfo'r-hars
Csrsed ~ eyfT-f re-ticx 81 re eTsis . s.us.
- r-erirsr 'rrrce rsCh hrT e1rtt.as e-fe
p orb f~esfref -0J - FL br1as 81
senf ~ B "a prsrsid os RE ~ ~ 7~ie~
~ GIaRsNTEE SIX BohEs
70 er1rs snv csse Nits ssrk or5sr rrceve1 y
IS fcr ~ nexss- sfer Hs1 - ~ia - wlA
So ~ ss-s = sstr rsr ~riffsr essrkHfee tc =
tarS fHe n srev 81 tfe f-esrreEi 1oes nc- e1toi
> e-srs Gusrsbtses issDe1 e. y
w. n. TIBBS. DRUGGIST,
2fis 1fsat
12e Eosre~-st-, trsnd Rspt1s- Mtsh
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

Early in tho past season he received in
juriss which prevented him from play TO
any extent, but he 10 rso " said 10 be IN prime
condition