davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
Notes.

NOC6S.
Kelly, who played with the Infantry against
the G. A. C.'s, does notl the way the papers
treated him, or the scorer of the club that
wrote the game up. He only played to make
up the game, and as for being batted out of
the box, such was not the case He wasn't
even credited with the two long hits he made.
The games scheduled for this week are as
follows: Wednesday, July 80, Columbia Ath~
letics and Washington Light Infantry. Sat.
urday, August 1, w. L. /. G. and Y. NJ. G. A.
Both games take place at the National Park.
The two games scheduled for July Is and
Is between the Y. NJ. c. A. and the Infantry
and Columbias respectively, postponed on
account OF rain, may be played this week on
the Y. NJ. G. A. grounds.
The Coumbias defeated the Washington
Light Infantry by score of 0 to on Wednes-
day In the first game for the A. A. U.
championship.
Springman played great game against the
w. L. l. Corps on Wednesday. Jim is equal
to nine-tentbs of the professionals.
The A. A. U. championship games should
be played at National Park while the profes-
sionals are away from town.
Louis Wells is back in his old form and is
playing the game Of his life. Wells is a hard
worker all the time.
The w. L. l. Corps made far too manv
errors and thereby lost the game.
The Columbias won their opening game
with the w. l.. /. c..
Tommy Evans had an off day in his game
on Wednesday.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
ATHLETICS AND ROWING.
Favor the Lever Course.

Favor the Lever Course.
The joint regatta committee went over the
course on Tuesday and the almost unanimous
sentiment of the members was that the stretch
farther down stream was the one best suited
vious issue this course commences near the
lower end of the draw on the Long Bridge and
finishes about 100 yards south of Easby's
Point thus giving the rowers a perfectly
straight mile and a-half entirely free from
grass and distractions. 1t is splendid
course, so situated as to afford all who attend
fine view OF the races.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
Now is the Time to subscribe.

The canVassing committee are still at work
getting subscriptions to help defray the ex-
penses of the National Regatta. They are
meeting with fair success as citizens recog-
nize the fact that the regatta will help bust
ness next month, bringing to the city some
thing like 10000 strangers. Those who sub
scribe for the regatta are given contributors
tickets admitting them to coVered stand at
the finish for both days. Every paper in
America and Canada is deVoting space to the
GiSson e Sau of the s N n'eseS 50 says
greater than ever before
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

win had they worn baseball shoes with plates
on them, instead of the lawn tennis and or
dinary walking shoes. Their errors were
nearly all from throwing, and on the wet
grass they were almost unable to keep their
feet in attempting to throw. Holbrook
weakened in the last inning. and allowed
six OF the twelve hits to be made off him, and
two wide throws of Johnson's gave the victors
five more runs. The large number of men
who struck out would indicate that the
pitchers had good control of the ball, though
wet
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

Two-base hits-Cross and Dowd. Three base
hits-.Corkhill and Sutcliffe. Stolen bases
and b1cQuery; Foreman. Mcclure, and Alvord;
Sanders. Corcoran, and Larkin. Hit by pitched
ball-Miligan, Sanders, and Griffin. Struck
Foreman. Shannon, anu Sutcliffe. Wild
pitch-Foreman. Sacrifice hits-Wood, Cor
coran. Corkhill, =; and Griffin. Time of game
! hour and IS minutes. Umpire-Mahoney.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

About $50 spectators saw the game, which
gave the c. A. c. their second victory, the
second of the A. A. U. series, at National
Park yesterday The grounds were not in ex-
cellent condition, owing to the late rains, the
infeld being particularly wet. The Y. M.
q. A.'s would have stood a good chance TO
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

Earned runs-C. 4. c., 2. Two-base hits-C. Myers,
2. Three base hits-B. Myers. Sacrifice hit-Wells.
stolen STOLE, 6as;esyBarrows Cauiaower Sanford Ho
By Leach, !; by Fitzmorris, 2; by Hobrook, 3. Hit
BY & 6allaBarrows . 3 and Townsend. Struck out-By
Holbrook. Passed bals-Wells, 2. Left on bases-Y..
N. Q. A., 0; GA. C.,7. Time of game-1:4o. Um-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
ANOTHER BAD DEFEAT.
THE ATHLETICS EASILY TOOK YES
TERDAY'S PHILADELPHIA GAME.
Catcher Lohman No Longer Member of
the National CIub-McQuery Also to
Go-General Sporting and Athletic
News of the Week.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 25.-The Ath-
letcs easily defeated Washington this after
noon. After the first inning the visitors could
do nothing with Sanders, and his support was
strictly gilt-edged. The Athletics did not hit
Foreman unusually hard, but they were
fortunate in making their hits when they did
the most good. Score:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
Athletic Notes

following eight-oared crews will come to
Washington next month to participate in the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
Trying to Beat Her Record.

DETROIT, July 25.-At the Detroit Driving
Club track to-day Bud Doble sent Nanny
Hanks a mile to beat her record of ala. She
went to the quarter in 334, to the half in l:O64,
to the three-quarters in 1891, and under the
wire in 2:14.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

Telephone 374-2 for ''Faust Beer"
Telephone 374-2 for "Faust Beer.i
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
American Association Standing.
The standing of the American Association
clubs is as follows:
League Games.

Brooklyn, Is; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, Is; Cleveland, IA.
Cincinnati. /; Pittsburg, 0.
New York, 13; Boston, 3.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-19

in M tSa st,+a has ST. the finest photo o.,,o
ra' Ine STATE aeo and invites the gallery
raceiwe k and Vicinity to call people v" Of
Main st. between 10 and IL, ' 'Hei:y, on.
stock Of boys SUITS a''i Snt., and finest
mems suits, mems oye n"ys overcoats,
brought to Caldwell. Cows on,s' etc.; ev1Y
You arc interested in sa vGane and SCI \
Paws a moment in your do,,.,
career and step into NJ upw'l town
cloak departn. ent. 4' Ii. Gwinn's
Are 20" ready for b!an.e.s /
quilts? Remember "The 'i Fina' ;, and
them and at prices no one ca ,l'tst has
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-19
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary ru..

THE TRIBUNE is continu,,,v oec
its patrons rare bargains hut ' !, Offering
est OF them all is the Oyi.ina, Wy " great
unabridged Dictionary. free NJ "eoster
10 any subscriber who nave 'mor9e:
arrearages to THE TRIBrTr: ,, up al
one year in advance, and den ,(su l OF
cents for express charges, We VIII WIZ, 81, ~
cloth and gilt. 'oo''o IN
There is no humbug about this off,.
it is straight goods. You have , ~. U,,er,
dictionary probably for wears ", m0s!
you can get one for notkinr , ruw
years ago this book sold for % Two hso
the copyright expired and cbean, out
prints were made. Try one Sbon r.
you desire better binding than c1o4S
We can furnish them in half moro os1
or full sheep. but they will cost COST wy vI
from 25 to As cents extra. y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-19

Get handkerchief at Cakes Bros.
and then keep your nose clean.
You can have old magazines, ETC.,
bound at TIE TRIBUNE for from $3.50
to $500 per volume.
All accounts with me MUST be set
tied at once. The notice in another
column means business. NJ. b. Gwinn.
Saved! What is saved? Time and
money in buying ladies and misses
c!oakS at Gwinns.
Cloak,s. Newmarkets, Jackets, no
samples but stock on ha nd. Stiles &
Dunbar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-19

TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PRoor.-NoTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office, Boise City. Idaho. J
Dec. s, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Daniel NJ. Mas.
terson, o! Middleton, ldaho has filed notice
OF intention TO make final rroof before the
Register and Receiver, a, his Office in Boise
City, Idaho. on Tuesday
the Goth day Of January, $50,
on timber culture application 30. ,S,, for the
NV or, ne quarter OF section No. 7, in town.
ship No. an, range No. Nv, b. p. m. Idaho.
lie names as witnesses: John b.. Smith.
Peter 4. Watkins, Samuel +. CLANCY and
Jacob fiowhead, Of Middleton, Ada Co.
Idaho.
CHAS. S. KINGSLEY, REGISTER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-19

TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL pROoF.-NOrICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office. Boise City, Idaho.
Dec. IS. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that John Z. Griecs,
of Middleton, Idaho, has filed notice Of inten.
ton TO make final proof before the Register
and Receiver at his Office in Boise City, Idaho,
On
Thursday. the eSthday Of January, 1902,
on timber culture application No. I7S, for the
NJ! SW Or, SW or. NE Or, Sc or. NV ar.
Sec. ), Township 4 n X. w. lie names
as witnesses: James Moudy. Samuel F.
CLANCY, Jacob Clemens, and John Groomes,
all of Middleton, Ada county. Idaho.
CHAS. S. KINGSLEY, REGISTER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-19
Paid For by People Who Want You to
Know Why They Arc Here.
IT PAYS TO KEEP POSTED.

Lemons ut "The Finest"
Maxey keeps fresh oysters.
Bailey, the smoke vender.
Toys at Wright's Drug Store.
Holiday goods at Blatch'ey's
Oranges at "The Finest"
A fine music stand cheap at Hoo.
ver's.
Magic Lanterns at Wright's Drug
Store.
Santa Claus headquarters at Batch
ley's.
Go to McLain's for your pictures
Boise.)
Folding beds at Hoover's. Very fine
and cheap.
Cranbsrries new shipment inst in
at "The Finest"
An endless profusion of dolls at
Wright's Drug Store.
Presents for young and old at Batch
ley's at popular prices.
Finest Albums ever seen in Caldwell
at Wright's Drug Store.
You can got handherchiefs at Cakes
Bros. for almost nothing.
Hoover still has a fine assortment of
pictures. Fine Christmas presents.
Ladies rubber circulars, very pretty
and serviceable at Stiles 4 Dunbar's.
See those elegant Rocky Mountain
wild flowers at Wright's.
McLain, the photographer. (Boise)
Main st. between 10 and II.
For perfect fit in clothing Nj. b.
Gwinn's stock cannot be equaled.
DO not spend dollar for presents
till you see Blatchley's elegant stock.
Ready mixed paint at $500 and
1925 per gallon, at Wright's Drug
store.
Don't forget! Santa Claus camp is
at Blatchley's during the holiday sea-
son.
McLain has the only exclusive photo
gallery in Boise. Cabinets $500 per
dozen.
Drop nickel in the slot and get one
of those chocolate bon bons. Stiles l. !
Dunbar.
An elegant piece of china given
away at 1.-The Finest" Call and find
ont about it.
Fancy, plsin, very fancy and very
plain handkerchiefs of every manner
and name at Cakes Bros.
Buy your raisins, citron, currants and
spices at "The Finest" for you can
depend upon the quality.
The finishing touch to your toilet is
neat fitting boot or shoe which can
always be had at NJ. b. Gwinn's.
Call and examine our line Of jackets,
coats and newmarkets before buying
elsewhere. stiles i Dunbar.
See hore! A fifty cent piece OF pop
ular sheet music with every $500
worth of goods you buy at Blatchley's.
A fine broadcloth tight fitting vest
front jacket for 80 that can't be beat in
Chicago at the same price. stiles 4
Dunbar.
Those knit skirts ut Stiles 4 Dun. i
bars are attracting considerable atten.
ton. Call early before they are all
gone.
School books of all kinds for Ada
county can be obtained at Wright's
Drug Store.
Ii you want to take drive. remem-
Der that Johnson can be found at the !
old stand.
Gents, buy your underwear and fur .
at 1.-The Finest" where prices
are the lowest, goods the finest.
Isidor Mayer will sell clothing at
sacrifice from now until Christmas.
When you make Il present give some
hing useful as well as nice. lie offers 1
Il
At Wright's Drug Store can he found
he greatest variety Of Christmas
FOODS in the city. You cannot fail to {
ind something to please you, if you
viii only drop in and examine.
Try our "Rye'ninjun" for hot cakes
n the morning. Cere.ins, Germea,
racked wheat, rolled oats, rolled avcna. r
lacked hominy and rolled hominy, all
cry nice for breakfast. at stiles Il 7
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-19

ENCAMPMENT.- TEMPLE ENCANrMENI
~ No. 3, !. O. o. +. Meets the first an"
third Monday in each mont III ut Odd Fellows Hail.
Visiting Patriarchs made welcome.
A. X. STEUSESTEHG. 5. y. MOI, ,
Scribe. CT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-19
BOARD OF TRADE.

! Monte B. Gwinn, President
| i. X. Stevenson. Vice President
| 4. L: Cole, Secretary.
| John T. Morrison +. 4 novo,,
A. X. Steunenberg ri. il Rlatnl,,,
Christopher Fahy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-19

u. o: F.-CA,DwELL. LODGE No. 10. Hal
L new brick building. Regular meeting Wed.
nesday evening each week. Visiting brethern
cordially invited to attend.
j. IL. GwiNS, THos. NJ, KERR,
Secretary. Noble Grand
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-12-19

X NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-M MOUNTAIN GEN
~ LODGE No. ). X Of L. Meets ever! y
Friday Of each month ut Masonic Hall. Visiting
Knights are invited to attend.
CHAs. II. REED, W. V. TUkEr,
X. of Il. OF s. L. u
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03

Some men do not find their work until they are quite old. Schliemann was thirty four years old before he knew a word of Greek, and it was not until he was forty one that he began the study of archaeology in which he was destined to achieve so much ;e&;
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
FEW HAVEN CONN. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY3 3, 1891.

pride, for was not this greatest leader of humanity (out of cruelty into gentleness, out of rapacity into charity, out of hate into love) the natural and legitimate fruitings of those strivings after righteous ness which form so prominent part of the history given in the Old Testaments Jesus is the gift of the Jewish nations to humanity.
 A decision of the Supreme court of New York permitting pool sellers in New York city to receive wagers for races to be run on tracks near the city has been welcomed by the sporting fraternity It seems to be generally conceded now that there is no more possibility of stopping pool selling in the city of New York than there is in any of the other great cities of the world. Some of the most prudent and sagacious legislators in the State have continually braved public opinion by in sisting upon regulating the pool business rather than trying to suppress it, and they have based their judgment upon the belief that betting on horse races was one of the inevitable evils of advanced civiI- zation. London, Berlin, Vienna, and Paris have all sought at times to prevent their citizens from betting on horses, but they have never succeeded. In London the fight against the pool sellers has been carried on by single society for over eighty years. Hundreds of thousands of pounds have been spent by the society in the course of that time in it's religious eff forts to clip the wings of the gamblers, but without the slightest success.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03
4ua1rnaI aud Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pulp
 Hshed in Connecticut.
ALLEN LAND-OWNERS

About 21 ,00O, ,000 acres of land in this country are under the absolute control of members of the European aristocracy who have bought them to ''keep in the family MT. Scully, who lives in Great Britain, owns 90, 900 acres of land in Illinois. This huge estate is titled by impoverished tenant farmers who send $2OO, 1000 per annum across the water in rent to their foreign landlord. Other similar cases might be l cited. There are considerably more than half a million tenant farmers in the United States to-day. Many of them are depend ent for their bread on alien landlords who live abroad.
 There is no doubt that foreign owner ship of land in this country has reached such proportions that it is an evil, and un- less something is done the evil will rapidly increase. But something is going to be done. A bill intended to deal with the matter has been reported by the House Judiciary committee. It provides that no unnaturalized foreigners shall here after be allowed to acquire an absolute title to land in the United States. A lease of American real estate for five years is all that will be permitted to aliens under it's operations. An amendment proposed by the committee provides that all American lands now owned by unnaturalized for eigners shall, at the end of ten years, be forfeited to the government.
 This is certainly very stringent bill, and it will probably not become a law in it's present shape. The matter is very difficult one to deal justly with. It will hardly do to force all foreign investors in American real estate to sell out their property here at loss, or to become natu- ralized citizens of the United States under protest
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03

The average wife hates to ask her hus- band for money, and iu most cases he hates to have her.-Somerville Journal -Customer-But are you quite sure this fabric is fast.
 Fresh clerk-Quite, na'am. You forget that the color is electric blue.-American Grocer.
 "Begorra," said Bridget, as she opened bottle of champagne for the first time, ''the fool that filled this quart bottle must "a put two quarts in instid of wan."-Household Monthly.
 Vistor-I suppose y"ur dangLter Is hz,si- ly preparing for her weddingE
 Mother-Yes: she is up in her room now destroying all her old letters.-Household Monthly.
 Would Be Guest (grandiloquent)-I am ze Count of Spaghetti, sair, and
 Proprietor Spread Eagle (brusguelyl- Don't need any more walters; got all I can use-Spirit.
 Sunday School Teacher-What did the Lord give Moses the rod fors
 Little Boy with evident satisfactionl- Sos he could make the children of Israel mind him. m.-Philadelphia Times.
 ''Graoious." said paterfamilias, as the bills for the Christmas presents purchased by his wife and daughters came in, "unless can pawn some of the gifts they have re ceived we'll have to live on salt pork for a monthr'-Boston Times.
 w Fearless GaIl-Why didn't you in troduce me 10 your friend Astorbilt just nowl Didn't you see me wink at yous Gorham Ware-Yes, and I would have, my dear boy, with pleasure; but you see Astorbilt winked at me first.-Puck. b.. Ia .a.- birth of son, is informed that the child weighs nearly eight pounds. He takes him in his arms to feel his weight and calls out astonished: "By love, so he doesl" then, after a moments pause, adds: ''But with | the bones, mind you. ."-Fliegende Blatter. Making a Point.-Mr. Slimpurse-My | dear, I was utterly amazed, shocked to | hear you use such ungrammAtical expres- sions while talking to Mrs. De Fashion. | Why did you do it! Mrs. Slimpurse-I wanted her to think our family was rich enough to have me brought up by the ser | vants.-Street & Smiths Good News. All the Same-An artist who had en- gagged peasant as model, and who had nearly completed his sketch, was some what astonished at finding another man in his place one morning when he went to work, with the explanation: Beg your pardon, MT. Painter, but as Seppi had no | time to-day, he asked me to come and take his place. Blatter
 He Explained It.-Boy-What is the | meaning of kings ransoml Pa-Glad to find that you have thirst for information, my son. You have come to the right source. Always ask your father about anything you don't understand Kings ransom. Oh, yes. They had pedestrian tournaments in olden times, and the kings | ransom themselves.-Texas Siftings
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-03

with joyful cries, and all sitting together in the arm chair, Hal told the story Mir. Sterne had told to him. To make it brief as possible, Edward Sterne was the son of German emigrants, who dying left their little boy in poverty and loneliness. He was cared for at an almshouse until, at ten years of age, he became chore boy to a farmer at Chestnut Ridge, a surly and grasping man, who cared only for the perform. The next farm belonged to Hal sey Raymond, whose son, kind-hearted, high-spirited young fellow, became Ed wards champion and bestowed what he called "a proper thrashing" on every boy who dared to annoy s'the little Dutchman. :" Mir. Raymond had always 0 kind and encouraging word for him, and Caroline, his wife, won the lads heart completely by her unfailing kindness. When he came to her hungry, she fed him, when cold, she gave him the warmest place by the ireside, supplementing his scanty wardrobe with Halls remodeled garments; and when he came grieved and indignant over his wrongs, she took him in her arms, and, 'fas one whom his mother com forteth" so she comforted him.
 One night, he was fourteen then, he came and sat with them by the fire little while, then he shyly kissed them all, and saying, Sometime I hope God will let me do something for you," he went out and they never saw him again, for he ran away that night and would not tell them lest it should cause them trouble. Long after, when he began to prosper, he tried to find his old friends, but the elder Ray monds were dead, Halsey had left Chest nut Ridge, and all trace of him was lost.
 "He was delighted to find me-" said Hal. ''He kept telling me what splendid fellow my father was, and how much he loved grandfather and grandmother. He's going to let me show him what I can do as an accountant-it's all I asked of him." he added proudly. 'But I believe it is the beginning of better days for us, aud oh my unselfish little girl, how glad am that itall comes about through you"
 "Butit was my great-grandma'sn name that did it, after all, ," said Linnet, laughing, and then there came such a rap at the door that everyone was startled. When the ex- pressman got through tumbling bundles into the front hall they concluded that MT. Sterne had been doing some Christ mas shopping on his own account, for every package was addressed to Caro- line Raymond, who made Christmas day gala-day for all the Rainbows streeters as she drew her piled-up sled from house to house, delivering at every door little bag of fruit, with toy for each child.
 This year the Raymonds do not live on Rainbow street, but Linnet and Grandpa Sterne" made the rounds on Christmas morning, with a well laden sleigh, and left behind them many a glad and grateful heart. HILARY.