davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17

He was ablect and terrified. Like
whipped cur he crawled at my feet,
and begged for nAtrcy. His master
had hired him to do it with promise of
great reward It had trans pired that
my testimony before the jury would be
conclusive of Butterworth's guilt, and
Butterworth had taken this means to
get rid of me: In his great terror,
the poor accomplice made full con-
fession; and when he had told all I
released my grasp. He begged that |
would let him go; but 1 dared not
my duty would not allow it. I rang
my bell, and in time the hostler, VINO
slept In the office, answered my sum-
mons. | sent him for an officer, and at
length had the satisfaction of seeing
my prisoner led safely away.
On the following day the carpet-bag
was taken before the Grand Jury and
the iron case examined by an expert
enced chemist, assisted by an old ar
morer from the arsenal. It was found
to contain illuminate of mercury,
mixed with bits of iron; and it was the
opinion of both the chemist and the
armorer that the power of the explo-
sive agent, had it been ignited as it
was placed, beneath my bed, would not
only have been sufficient to blow me to
atoms, but that it would also have lit
orally stripped and shivered to frag
ments all of the house above it!
And single pull of that silken
string would have been sufficient to
this horrible end! And but for my
nervous waking-my incubus of fore
boding = the destroyer would have
come; the fatal cord would have been
touched, the mine sprung, and | should
have been launched into eternity as
upon the lightning's bolt!
And SO Gabriel Butterworth did not
procure the destruction of my testi-
mony, but through that testimony the
Grand Jury found cause for Indictment
of far graver character than had at
first been anticipated, and of those
graver charges he was convicted. Seth
Damon received back the full sum he
had intrusted to the false mans care
and shortly afterward [ entered into
business with him, and to-day Seth
Damon and I are partners. Laban
Shaw came out from prison and went
to Idaho. I have not heard of him
since. Gabriel Butterworth did not
live to serve out his full term of SEN
tence
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17
Fled Before the Wrath to Come.

They were always very polite to each
other when they were arguing, and
when they contradicted one another
very fat it was always with a most
deliberately polite preface. They had
it the other night.
"I beg your pardon, dear, but you
really must be mistaken. It was"
mo, my sweo+. you're wrong. It
was"
"Now, darling, l know better. Didn't
+"
Really, wife, you are away off, be-
cause I"
"My dear John, you are mistaken,
quite mistaken. D
well, since you know all about it,
of course /"
cit is you who know all about it. I
merely say"
"You don't know anything about it.
You're all wrong"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17
He SiEenced the Crowd.

A number of persons were talking
about telescopes, and each professed
to have looked through the biggest in
the world" One after another told
of the powerful effect of the respective
telescopes.
At last quiet man said, mildly, IT
once looked through telescope [
don't know as it was the largest in the
world. I hope it wasn't. But it
brought the moon so near that we
could see the man in it gesticulating
and crying out, Don't shoot! Don't
shoot! 7 The old fellow thought it was
big cannon that we were pointing at
him"
The quiet man then subsidized, and so
did the rest of them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17

The Juneau San says that move
ment is on foot in Beaver Dam to in
augurate another county seat war in
Dodge County, that city proposing tD
raise SIS, 900 for the erection OF county
buildings, and thereby induce the County
Board to order special election for the,
removal of the county seat from juneau
to Beaver DAM
John Prosser killed bear on hrs,
place near Colby, Clark County, that
weighed 325 pounds.
Nearly eight million and half OF
brick have been manufactured in Racine
this season.
Miss Viola Hams lost her balance
while talking to some friends on a slae-
walk at La Crosse, and fell, striking her
head with such force as to become in
sensible. She sustained internal injuries
and is quite i'll.
Godfrey Lafond, who SO suddenly
and mysteriously disappeared from Two
Rivers, one night last winter, that many
feared he had committed suicide or mex
with a fatal accident, has been heard
from. He is now in the State of Wash
ington and is engaged in fishing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17

At this point the voices were getting
rather high, and the small kid, playing
with her dollhouse in the corner, sud
denly got up, pulled her little skirts
out, and said:
II guess I'll get Orrt of this"
And she took three great big steps
toward the door. Then father and
mother looked at her and then at each
other, and it was too much for them.
The argument was all over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17

ONE strong, we'll directed blow sends
the nail truer to it's home than dozen
coaxing taps. One fit and earnest word
carries more weight than does yard
of high-fown eloquence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17

A MAN who cannot distinguish be-
tween right and wrong, cannot distin-
guish himself. unless he mistakes noto-
riety for distinction. Are we sufi-
GENTLY distinct?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17

The word "dude" is probably de-
rived from the term @dud" as applied
to clothing, which accounts for the
splendor of the dudes wardrobe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17

MONEY, matrimony and alimony
make nearly all the business for the
courts of justice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17

The man who is given to sober re-
lection seldom gets into tight place.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17

cures NAUSEA weakness Of stomach tnc1-
gcEflon. hlnattng sn0 quotations q ga
As q soothing and strengthen iug
neFvIne. FAvoT4te Prescription b un<
eouallci and Ia invaluable Ia Ala8t fng af4d
sutsdulng nervous excstab4l3ty. irTTtAR.lity.
ex hausiion- prrsfra13ou. bystsTl&~ sTaAsts =
and other distressing. pcTSo tas syEnf toms
commonly attendant uT-1n functional ard
organic AiMFRAe 81 the womb IL tndEcSs
refreshing sleep and roAcyus naeniaAI an
tcsv and desv0udency.
DR.. PEePccAa FaEoFttr Prescription
IL n legitimate medicine. cAFvtns3F
compounded ~ an 60 s@Fscfes~t @fsa 50 5tff .aa
phvsscian. and aaapfea to woman dssaeasfe
organization. IL - rursly vtEt 1asae n -
composition and TsrfceaRy haFtabss@ I'D -
effects Ia any cv1nalftnu ffaN ~ stem.
@Favoritr Prescription u q post
tive cure for fke most compltmsfa al
obstinate CAS- 81 tea8ceyTvhea. nr " hstf~s
excessive losing n u4uufhly gsrFacsAsv FsAAEs"
ful rnsn@truztagn. unnatural sAsTfsfsss4SFAs-
rroEAxass4s or falling - the womb. @*saM
back female weakness" aufe*tFAsssf2s Fss~
frogerw4un hsAr1mR-stDwru ssE1sssf4oFas cfsTtfsa~
Sc congestion. Inflammation and uAcssFaEAsszA
90 the womb. inflammation. ualE ARD ts@f1~
ds-rT1ems in pvaTie@. AccoEnpaa. 81 wiiA Ia
ternAl hsAL"
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17

The treatment Of many Thousands Of cascs
Of those chronic weakness and distressing
ailments peculiar 10 females NJ the lnsaIids
Hotel and Surgical Institute Buffalo. y l..
has afforded q vast experience IN nicely
anapting and thoroughly testing remedies
for the cure Of woman's peculiar maladles-
DIR. Pfereess FAVorite PrescrA ption
Il the outgrowth, or result. OF this great
and valuable experience. ThotS nds OF
testimonials. received from pHtier Is and
from physicians who have tested Il IN the
more aggravated and obstinate cass which
bad bafffcd their skill. prove 10 Ia be the
most wonderful remedy ever devised for
the relief AMI cure OF suffering women IL
q not req Amended 80 a p" cure-4lL" but
a a mos perfect Specific for woman $
peculiar ailments
As a powerful. fnvfgorafing tonic
II innarts strength 10 the whole system.
and to the uterus. or womb ard is aTA-
rcndaees. in particular. Fer ovrrw0Tkes1.
Eworr1-awt :" - rundown" oeh4l2txfed teach
pr< rn{llfnnrS. drrz<~n2EerS~ @CaEEssf ~ 50 =
- shoE,-zirlg." hnusekasF@srA. nursing moth
arS. and feeble women gene ally. Dr.
Plerce's Favorire prtMcrfT t4un - the great
ct earthly boon. being unequE led - an
anus.tixing cpor,tial and Ts-sForafiH e tonic ft
notes digestion arts tzsamliAt On 81 food.
AdarvnA WORI Ms DIsKpl
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17

In pregnancy, =" Favorits FrsseEfpeSn1
a Exsothers engrgttAI. FwiaTF91K -.
wemkrssaa Of stomach ard r&hev cstrsmmeA
svuzrpsoFas ccsturnun - thai cnfdll~=fa- -
- uss IL kept up IN tAe AaD~y saoEst8 "
CESSATION. IL - preFarss tae n azrxu 80 =
livery ~ 20 greatly les@en. and Fsaaa -
alrao-ss entirely D. m@Ay viii tnA suhmRakASs
81 that tFyEug UrSsNa.
@FmvoTtir PFeecrfpttonss wn~n A.
in connection With TIE use 81 DF. Fhsrn4a
fseleser Medical Discovery. ard nFxzaAI -
tive dneS-@ 81 IDr. Tkvcsk FarKMtlFs res.
14trte Liver T4iAss. e9Fws I4ErTr kkinry -
falAGtssew na@s@@ea- Their nosntStsss1 n~n -
removes h80ud fMlntk. ard ahsaAA.sa2a e1.n.
c~rouM ard Ae-ufuBUGs hun1orn frufn ="
system.
.Favorife Prescription |. ths oaly
rsesfgg@ns fer w0sTen @@5s Ly Wa1oA
under \ positive guarantee nnsn -
manufacturers. that st vlA gisr AtAatno~
tn IN every cmsw. 80 fteefhty waA - -
fgsassed. Tbs guarantee hAs p&eas FFIntM.
al sAs haEs - wragf@rs nn1 fA4sr fsiSEy -
rbeA cat for many yemrA- A-nFHn not.t9N
Iio ar@.~9 floo. or aax bodies -
$500.
r. send tea ewnts n nrassps fnF -
psrrvussa barssa ILLUSTRATED IFN41an -
fasarva8 On namsAam 81 Wuraeu-
. sga Main aaroea. BUFFALO, y. =
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17
IN ROAD TIME TABLE
..,ooU Topeka 4 SANTA FE RAIL
hVD' ROAD.
No. sus Fifth and 3 llid"y street
WEST:

a....,..nd Mexico Representatives, from
ChlttoilIsl,n vI.8l D. N: arrives from Atkinson
Eis'al J, ~ caves for the west and Mexico
Igpna; Fvuress, Mail Arrives from Kan
OeoIsIr,a M: arrives from Atcntson IL
MY ave- n~ for Colorado the west and SOUTH
fMp.n. IA Utah Express Fast Mail-Ar-
NV s.o,a aI Kansas City lbs pm: leaves tO1
gs.0IG i p;sss,Ipsnger-Arrives from Kansas 12:'
- i.syer Far Galveston ITO p m.
tln, ' NV FrDress. -Arrives from Kansas
M,gSHU'T y. leaves for Usage City 1885 p. %
w EAST.
,s..A. EYnrees. Nail Arrives from the
"a Ast t.san n leaves for Kansas City .35 p
~ $3.50 as for Atehison 2:A pm,
- York Express, Mail Arrives from the
y ~ IA 4 n: leaves for Kansas 400 q IA;
80 ~. Snr Ltchieon 400 am.
1I 1'aisra Rrpress, Mail,-Arrivee from Pueb
80 4: caves for Kansas City 2;45 p. m.
III Is..l passenger from Dodge City
,ssm:eayes for Kansas City 4 40 pm:
F,s.., Civ CITY representatives from
,SrCiu si5 ,. n: leaves for Kansas City
IkLR
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17

Meets the ,,! hr Ct s satu utd5S
~ month atsp rTGY WATSON. Mother.
= .,,y Keeper OF the Seal.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17

s,1TT cAvALIBYI;, E ssch I'm, month. Place o
s l between , fTHHo e II IS MACK, Master.
Secretary.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17

No. e. i each m %set6 at at 7ia
M Eb Aono a.or Guilds music store.
gIn. Ave. o'0A al. HENDRICK, S'c't'Y.
mrtoD, ". N.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17

7eY No. 1a.-Meets the second = .sG ! ana a
u EOnd4WSF VILLAIN QUARRELS' Master
,.r SECRETARY
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17

arRTIcEs SUNDAY !, !, At Il A. NJ
PIX : 81 SunSSfEHy sG ?. JOHNSON Pastor,
x,rsa, Eupt.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17

JOHN z. SEGAR, of AUlenbeck, Pd. writes:
4 wifi had suffering for three
4 AVV 4 female weakness, and had paid
Thrown AW s 4. 5s so T5vg P5as
the medicine given to her by the phyS-
clans during the three they had been praccng upon her.
GEORGE HERGER, of Hestfeld ". y
The GREATEST ss nss sSs5S @ %
! - ually back. Three bottles OF your
EARTHLY BOON sfa5 S 5o 5 me to for
months. without receiving benefit
Favore Prescription the earthly boon to
suffering women"
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17

= ,TFTs.-QUEEN ESTEEM F;S ET TRI MI.
y 4, Q. La In Il TO, ;. NJ, over Gils M
.ss@s LUCY WATSON. Queen
rnorpsoN, Chroh-
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17

A Marvellous Cure Mrs q. r. hPnA1rL
/ IELInH / Of CT1sfnL M1h- 81 trgubled VII
SLAIS"" eucorThea and fhiinR q -
nnaYnne womb for - had 70 heeg ~ -
VublUhs for good part Of the time. donrs1 wi1 -
a1 different physicians and spent aTEe -
Of money, but received lasting benefit Al - -
medicines. which 4
because prejudced against them ana 70 -. n
he would q rnelclns ro,ss ,is - o.
Prescription also bottles % The D.eoT -
tsnd Discovery ara
'Favorts Prescription sound woman fnr o
then the balance Of the medicine e ~
il tire and she cured berAr1 -
/ bad take any medicine noE toT Aan~
four years"
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17

=. JOIN IN 4. NJ P = SHTH sab-
e %:'s1ss:;l s ~; e III II
SSssss %i e sssD 4 a6 saS ? BRAY y
y y = WEDNESDAY f. = WSPG,f ri Pastor,
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17

liver kidney from
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17
TODGBS.
Masonic.

-onnN NO. 5.-Heo. Smlth,
%nRIA. Lodge. rotary. Meets the first
u 40 az. Barker, oecb mont, over Knox's
80 tuesdays J - e a. ave. Time Of meeting
u oneE No. WESLEY Z Hale n.,a Mas,
Mi Waters, SeCae II each month. at ? ?. NJ
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17

sss y q ?s E: EE::: 5$g1 snG @ % ] % @
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17

Il PHYSICIANS ROM Five a1S ys1fs s ssR
l RIuEn Having exhausted the skill OF three ply
L / completely discouraged and so
I could with difficulty the room
DR.. Perces Favore Prescription and
recommended in his Common sense
commenced improve In three
had trouble
my briefly mentioning how
fun
aud enclosing EdEpedcn-
I hundred letters
reply. have described and the treatment us
likewise From
many OF thanks stating that they
had commenced FaVorte Prescription. had t the
al 80 required for the Medical Adviser and had applied the
local fully and plainly laid down therein and were
rna1rhh
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17
The GREATEST
EARTHLY BOOM..

The 'Favorite Prescription
poor suffering women"
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17
CONSUMPTION, Weak LUNGS,

took five months treatment in all. The
almost discouraged; could not perceive q
but the third month began TO pick up
cannot now recite how, step by step, tn
returning health gradually but surely
To-day I tip the scales at one hundred
and strong"
Our principal reliance in curing Mr..
was the Golden Medical Discovery"
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17

= SIMON, THE CYRE sSa aAS,
! :.:: Il ? during q Lent Wednesday,
3 ssssp. .. ". A. GREENE, Pastor.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-05-17

SOPHIA r. BOSWELL. Whfte CottaQaO
aREW Away s.5 Soss' q yos " yss5
HEn / Pellets. / doing work and have ben
| HLh for time. | have had 20 employ help Iof
SUPPORTER OfO Gsys s.s . s.. .1l
supporter most of the time; this have 40
aside and feel as well a. | ever did"
II Works MsS: rsyoT,s rFs:'F'Vu"a
WONDERS e@n Ta se P.ep ,as@ r have o
- gained health wonderfully. TO the natnneh-
myself and friends be On ny let al oaJ
attending TO the duties OF my household
, 1889-07-07

but $50 pounds when in condition. Jimmy is
full Of confidence and loves to face the phe-
DomenAl twirlers, when he will smile and
show his teeth and delight In cracking out
home run drives over the fence
EWING.
William, better known as Buck Ewing,
captain OF the New York team, is one Of the
most scientific batsmen in the country. His
great forte is hitting to right field His Po-
sition at the bat Is easy. In waiting for a
ball he swings his bat up and down and hits
out at the ball mostly from the wrists. Buck
seldom strikes out, and puts in many a three
base hit when it Is most needed. BE is un-
doubtedly the most timely hitter in his team
Beckley, OF the Pittsburgs, Is a slugger OF
the Brouthers type, and, like Dan, is left
handed His position at the plate is easy, and
he likes a low ball the best, which, II pitched
over the plate either fast or slow, Is very apt
TO be cracked out Of the lot. This new League
player has proven TO be not only a good aver
age batsman, but a timely hitter as well.
Dickey Johnston, of the Boston club, is enc OF
the very hardest hitters in the League.
While he was with the Richmond team he
was known as Home Run" Johnston He
stands close to the plate and can kill an in
shoot. He lets his club hang easy on his
shoulder, but can meet the fastest kind of
pitching. Hugh Duffy, OF the Chicagos, is a
natural batsmAn- This year he leads that
organization with the stick Duffy is a small,
well-put-together young fellow, that swings
a very heavy bat He stands well up to the
plate and steps in to meet the ball High or
low, it's all the same TO Duffy, and Arson
says no is the best batsman In the Chicago
team
Among the other fine batsmen OF the
League might be mentioned Paul Hines, OF
the Indianapolis team, who led the League
one season; Jim O'Rourke, OF the Giants,
who had the same honor; Sam Thompson,
the fine left land hitter OF the Philadelphia;
Herman, OF the Giants; Denny and Glnsscock,
of indianapolis, and Ward, of New York,
, 1889-07-07

your walking, but merely walk briskly at
tunes. II, in the hot days of summer, you
feel unusually thirsty, gargle your mouth
freely with water, not too cold, and after
you have done this, swallow merely a mouth
full or two of the water. Better still, at
times, put a small piece of cracked ice In
your mouth Do not crunch 1t with your
teeth, but let it dissolve naturally and swal-
low the water. Be careful Of your dinner,
and eat plentifully of fruit, II it agrees with
you; 1t does not with all people. II you are
troubled with constipation, remember that
next to proper exercise for the stomach land
a rowing machine and hand kneading afford
the best in the world for it,, nothing is so
good as a laxative as preserved prunes eaten
at night. II possible, always take a sponge
bath before retiring, and never sleep,&a the
garments you wear during the day.
A WORD ABOUT DRESS.
Now a word as to dress. 1t is very essen
tiAl There is nothing so cool or so healthful
as wooden underwear. Get the lightest you
can, but be sure that 1t is wool What is
called natural wooln is the best. l do not
mean the "medicated," for that In my esti-
nation is no better than the other, which is
far more reasonable in price. After you have
worn wooden underwear one season you will
never give it up, not even for the finest OF
silk. II you are liable to bowel troubles or
stomachic complaints, get a natural wool
seamless bandnge. They are elastic and con-
form to the shape, without strings or buckles,
and wear 1t.
This is one OF the ~grandest preventives of
sickness that / know of. IL any middle aged
usin man will observe the rules l have here
set down Cand their observance will not take
an hour a day OF his time, faithfully for six
weeks, and he does not find himself ten years
n vnuDOar man with hig ayaa hrfuht Nc dfa.
, 1889-07-07

A theatrical manager was one of the first
persons to enter Oklahoma, expecting to es-
tablish houses In the new towns of Guthrie
and Kingfisher. He found the towns had
grown in a day from nothing to fifteen thou
sane inhabitants, with but few of the neces-
saries and none of the conveniences. He al
once built houses to fill, or rather relieve, this
great want, and being eminently fitted to
conduct them was sure Of success. Ten cents
admission was charged, and the take was
very large; but on the third day the people
demanded a reduction of rates, allowing at
least three for a quarter. This being refused
the population rose as one man and expelled
him from the country.
, 1889-07-07

ball, whether a curve or a shoot II he
guesses right he will come pretty near hit
ting the ball; II he makes a mistake he hits
at the ball just the same. This accounts for
the way he hits, often missing the ball by
several feet The young pitchers never know
where to find Kelly, and II they try to pitch
for him they will find him at times out of the
box altogether. This is when he has a pitcher
covered and wants to get his base on balls.
he uses a heavy stick, well seasoned.
RYAN.
Jimmy Ryan, OF the Chicagos, who Is a ma.
tive Of Clinton, Mass is one OF the very best
Of the young men in the League, who can hit
any kind Of pitching, high or low. Jim was
No. 8 among League batsmen last season,
Arson and Beckley getting in ahead Of him.
Ryan's position at the bat is easy and natu-
raj BE has a careless way of letting his club
swing around over his shoulder; he takes hold
with his hand close to the knob, and swings
on a ball with full force He is a hard man
for a pitcher ID deceive, as he can pull in a
curve or crack out an inshoot BE stands at
the bat something like Kelly and Arson and
can hit as hard, II not harder, than either of
them, and yet he Is a small man and weighs
, 1889-07-07

Robert s. Newhall Is one of the most ia
nous. He Is now 81 years old. When he
was 10 hS was promoted to the first eleven of
the Young America Cricket club, which had
been founded by one Of his brothers, and In
the fall Of the same year he was one of the
twenty-five which played Edgar Wilsheris
All England eleven. In this match he dis
played great skill in defense to the swift de-
liveries which were given him. In 1872 he
played in a game against a powerful eleven
of English amateurs, but was not successful
Two years later he was one of the Philadel-
phia team which beat the Canadians He
was captain OF the Philadelphia amateurs
who visited England In 1884.
George NJ. Newhall has been a cricketer
for twenty-eight years. He began as a
bowler. He soon rose to a prominent po-
sition, though, as a batsman. In 1881 he re-
tired from the field, but this year he will
captain the Gentlemen OF Philadelphia on
their tour In England.
For t~wenty-siX years Charles A. NewhaIl
has been a prominent cricketer. In the
match in 1868 against Wilsher's professional
eleven his record In the first innings was 30
overs, 4S runs, II maidens, Q wickets; and in
the second innings IS overs, 81 runs, s
maidens, 8 wickets-in all making II wickets
for 90 runs. he played In all important
matches from 1872 to 1882 In 1884 he was
one OF the Gentlemen OF Philadelphia" in
England, where he strained his back Since
then his bowling has not been up to his
earlier efforts He has, however, always
been known as Americas greatest bowler.
Daniel s. Newhall is next oldest to Robert.
he Is known as the king of all round play
erA He Is today probably the most promi-
nent figure among American cricketers. He
has never made a speciality Of any one feat
urs OF the game, preferring to ill any posi-
ton There is no point of the game on which
he Is not qualified to speak, and he has al
ways shown great ~generalship in the field.
, 1889-07-07
PHILADELPHIA cRlcKeTeRs.

The NewhalI Brothors. Who Have Gore
to England.
The game of cricket has not been entirely
snuffed out In America by baseball, though
the American game is so popular that criciet
necessarily is obscured. In Philadelphia the
celebrated Newhan family of cricketers have
done much for England's favorite sport; in
deed, nearly thirty years ago they had be-
come quite celebrated cricketers. There are
ten brothers Of the name, and they have all
taken in different times important parts on
the cricket field.