davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-30

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 80. The Ohio
Valley railroad viii 60 over to the Hunt.
ing syndicate and viii be operated by
the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern
road. A circular was issued by Presi-
dent Kelsey, Of the Ohio Valley, an
nouncing the proposed changes, also the
resignatiops OF the general officers Of the
road and the appointment of their sue
csssors. w. b. Cutler Is to be general
superintendent and w. n. Prouty gem
erai passenger agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-30

BILLINGS, Mon, July 30.-It was
proved at the coroner's inquest on the
two Indians killed on the Northern
Pacific near here, Sunday morning, that
they were killed by the train and were
not murdered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-07-30
Lightuing KfIls Two.

WARREN, Pa, July 30.-John Tuna
SON and Edward Caldwell were seated
under . tree watching ball game.
Lightning struck the tree and both were
instantly killed.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
ROWING AND ATHLETICS.

The fortnighty exhibitions of the athletic
clubs are working up enthusiasm among the
members.
There is no opposition TO the reelection of
Capt Samuel Stinemetz and Lieut.. Rich Ryan
to their old positions.
Professor Crossley found his runaway bicycle
thanks to the notice in THE SUNDAY HERALD.
Now is the time to advertise
The entries in the bowling tournament of the
Columbia Athletics are so large that it will
probably take week to play off byes. The
tourney promises to be interesting and lively.
Oliver, of the @. A. c., will be one of the
most prominent men for the she'll crews next
summer He is ambitious, deserving, and
works hard in every branch, and should be put
to the front.
Among the names mentioned for presidency
of the Columbia Athletic Club is that of Mr. j.
Maury Dove, one Of the leading business men
of this city and an active supporter of out
door athletics.
The executive committee of the National As
sociation Of Amateur OaTsmen will hold its an
nual meeting in the Gilsey House, in New York
City, on the nth instant. On this occasion the
question OF lengthening or shortening the
national course will be considered. President
Henry Whiting Garfield, of Albany, has over
two hundred opinions oD the subject from all
the principal rowing organizations of the United
States 1t is thought that the majority are IA
Yorable to change of the course. Another i'm
portant matter that will receive the attention
OF the committee on this occasion is the amateur
standing of James p Corbett, the Chicago
sculler who is charged with having conspired
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11

separate departments for ladies and gentlemen,
and the result is the new addition, $50 Il street,
which has been remodeed and fitted up with ali
the modern improvements, is wholly devoted to
the display OF footwear of every description for
men and boys. The original store 92S, will be
wear.
columns of this paper, THE SUNDAY HERALD
Will present to its subscribers February 15 an
illustrated issue, which will afford to our cti-
zens and the public outside the District of Co.
iumola view OF new Washington. surprising
the possibilities of mere pen pictures. 1t will be
worthy your attention. Watch for it.
Samuel Jenkins, printer, fell last night in
Hoy'S Hotel, and broke his light hand. DIR. Mid
dieton, of the Emergency Hospital, attended
him.
Most of humankind is fond of bargains and
is willing to take advantage of them wherever
round. Any purchaser of an Ideal Rambler for
1891 will be able to do thirteen dollars better than
was possible before January L. Worth saving,
isn't it? No old shopworn stock, either-brand
new. Any cyclist needing a safety lamp can
also save 81 on each and every pattern. 1926
Fourteenth street northwest is where these bar
gains can be seen.
The memorial services for the deceased
members OF the Washington Light Infantry
Corps will be held at Albaughs Opera House
this evening. They will be very interesting.
"A grand treat is in store this week at Dow
lings for those who are lovers of products of the
Orient. This is in the shape of magnificent ex-
hlDltlon OF Turkish rugs portieres, and other an
tlque articles OF value, which can be seen on to-
morrow at the art-rooms of Thomas Bowling
prior to the sale. This is a superb collection
selected with much especially for this
market.
For receptions and dinner parties use the
To-Kalon punch.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11

54-inch French Broadcloth, 1923.
54-inch Broadcloth, S5c.
54inch Ladies' Cloth 48c.
4oinch All-wool Henrietta, all shades, 45c
4o-nch Mohair Brilliantine all shades 43c
54-nch Plaid and Striped Cloth, Soc.
3S-in. Plaid Striped and Plain Cashmere, 25c.
ey- Do not forget Remnant Days-Monday.
. Tuesday and Wednesday,
4o-inch All-wool Henrietta, 55c.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
Winter Horse Racing.

GUTENBERG, Jan. 10.-The track was fast,
as the time made in the different events shows.
The winner of the first race turned up in Flam-
beau, a 30 to / shot, while the favorite was not
even placed The winner was sold in the field
in the French mutuals and paid $13S.70 for SO.
First race-fiye furlongs. Flambeau won,
Marty B. second. Time, 1:O2i. Second race
Six furlongs. Ben Harrison won, Pearl Set
second. Time, 1:144. Third race-Three-quar-
tiers OF mile. Frances s. won, Lizzie second
Time, 1:153. Fourth race-One mile. Prince
Fortunatus won, Brussels second. Time, l:434.
Fifth receive furlongs. Autocrat won,
Sunday second Time, 1:O14. Sixth race-One
mile. Macauley won, Supervisor second.
Time, 1:44f.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., Jan. 10-First race
Six and a half furongs Hot Scotch won,
Lannes second. Time, 1871. Second race
Three-fourths of mile. Oriental won, Count
Me-In second. Time, 1:194 Third race-Four
and half furlongs. Tarar won, Silence sec
ond. Time, o:573. Fourth ace-Seyen-eighths
Of mile. Belisarius won, Aftermath second
Time, 1881. Fifth race-1B miles. King Idle
won, Armour second. Time, 2:O24.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
A Cheerful View of 1t.

HOSPITAL.
The best half of life is in front Of the man of
forty, if he be anything of man. The work he
will do will be done with the hand of master,
and not OF raw apprentice. The trained in
tellect does not see "men as trees walking, ("
but sees everything clearly and in just meas
ure. The trained temper does not rush at
work like blind bull at a haystack, but ad-
vances with the calm and ordered pace of con
scious power and deliberate determination
TO no man is the world so new and the future
SO fresh as to him who has spent the early
years OF his manhood in striving to understand
the deeper problems of science and life. and
who has made some headway toward eompre-
hending them. To him the commonest things
are rare and wonderful, both in themselves
and as parts of beautiful and intelligent
whole. Such thing as staleness in life and
It's duties he cannot understand knowledge
is always opening out before him Ia wider ex-
panses and more commanding heights. The
pleasure of growing knowledge and Increasing
power makes every year of Ills life hanpier and
more hopeful than the last.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11

The third fortnightly athletic exhibition of
the Columbia Athletic Club took place last
night at their clubhouse. Like the two pre-
vious affairs, it went Oft admirably. The attend
ance was large, and in the gathering were
judges, Senators and Representatives, Army
and Navy officers, members of the Diplomatic
Corps, heads of bureaux, lawyers, doctors, and
business men, The various events were executed
with a dash that must have made Professor
Crossley feel as If he were four yards long and
all wool. The master of ceremonies was Mr..
Howard Perry. Mr.. r. w. Wade was referee
in the sparriDg, with Messrs. Elder and Mcguire
as judges. Mr. VIII Hibbs was timekeeper.
The greatest interest centred in the sparring
bout between Mr.,George Carter and Mr.. James
Green. The expectations of an exciting bout
were not realized, but the two lghtweghts
gave one of the finest scientific exhibitions ever
seen here. Another event of note was the high
vaulting by the pupils of Professor Crossley,
John Gregg, the winner, showing wonderful
skill with the pole. His livelest competitor was
Little johnson, q four-foott two boy, who cleared
the pole at feet inches His work caused
great applause. The events of the evening
were as follows:
Putting the 16-pound shot, handicap--John
Irwin won easily with a throw of 81 feet N
inches; Dickinson second, 81 feet 4 inches
Rainier, Perry, Harrison, DaShiell, ana Merritt
also contested.
Parallel bars--A fine exhibition by Messrs
Sewell. Crossley, and DGshiell.
Broadsticks fencing-Messrs. Emmons and
Barnes, two pupils Of Professor Heintz. A
clever showing for the boys.
Horizontal bar exercse-Some fine exhibi-
tions by Messrs. Sewell, Dashiell, and Professor
Crossley.
Greco-Roman wrestling-Messrs. Kerr and
Schaffirt. A good piece of wrestling, which
Mr.. Kerr won very scientifically In two falls
out of the three.
Pole vaulting-Boy pupils of Professor
Crossley. John Gregg won, feet inch; John
Emmons, Sprague, Curtis, and Bob Gregg also
competed.
Fencing with foils-Professor Hentz and Mr..
T. S. O'Leary, of the photographic Office A
really creditable exhibition.
Sparring-LighJweigh James Green and
George Carter. The first two rounds were
fought in a guarded manner and only in the
third was there any rapid exchange of blows.
Mr. Carter showed the most science, and was
awarded the bout on points.
Tugs of war-Lee Harlan team Of Pickett,
Muldrow, and Swearingen in minutes pulled
Bob Wade, Taylor Irvine, and Carpenter IA
Harrison, Muldrow, and Lincoln inches.
High jumping by boys-Bob Gregg won
with feet inches. Curtis Johnson, and
Smith also competed
Sparring-Heavy weights, L. M. Dickin-
son and John Rainier This was rusher from
the start and both big fellows went at each
other in lively manner. Dickinson's long
reach worked to his advantage, and he got in
more blows thereby. The referee gave the
fight to Dickinson. which announcement caused
considerable applause.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
GA. G. BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
1t Is Exciting "a Great Deal of Interest
Among the Members.


Among the Members.
The Columbia Athletic Club bowling tour
moment is exciting great interest in the club.
There are forty-eight entries, and each player
will bowl fifteen games The players are
divided into eight detachments Of six each who
will bowl five games on three different occa-
sons. The player making the greatest number
Of pins ia the total fifteen games will be the
winner of the Leding loving cup for this sea
son and champion bowler of the club. When
the cup is won by the same player three success
sve times it becomes his property. There are
also three individual prizes-First, for the high
est score made in any one game during the
tournament;second,f for the second highest; third,
for the third highest. More than one of these
latter cannot go to the same player. Great in
terest is being manifested In the tournament,
which was inaugurated the Sth instant, at 7:30
p. M, by the players in the first detachment,
named below, and the total number of pins
knocked down by each in the five games is as
follows:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
Tried to Commit Suicide.

Robert o. Tnkart, a clerk living at 1909 V
street northwest last night took an overdose
of morphine with suicidal intent. Tinkart has
been laborng under domestic trouble, and last
night while brooding over it tried to end his
life. DR.. Luckett administered emetcs, and by
AID OF stomach pump removed the poison and
brought the man back to consciousness
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
TOWN TALK.


Among the prominent arrivals at Wizards
during the past week were q. W. McClave,
Commissioner from New York City; Hon. John
ve, Ill., P@bksher james Everson Phade %
phia, Pa, and Hon. Erastus Wiman, New York /;
also Judge j, Il. Beckwitt, from New Orleans,
who has a case now before the Supreme Court.
Those who have not seen the gas heating
stoves should pay visit to the Washington Gas
Company. Their stock embraces vast collec-
tion of styles and designs, and those who are
looking for such an article will find these very
useful household implement in case of an emer-
gency.
ALFRED Morris jerked a pocket book out of
Miss Lucy Walkers hand yesterday afternoon
as that lady was passing along H street. Officer
Marshall happening along placed Morris under
arrest and he will see that Judge Miller attends
to him on Monday.
Frank Brooks went into the drug store of g.
e. Cssel, Tenth street and New York avenue,
yesterday, and appropriated S3 from the money
drawer. He is now locked up at the First Pre-
cinct.
DIR. P. ]. Goodrich has removed to northeast
corner of Eleventh and streets northwest.
The Letter Carriers Relief Association, AN or
ganization of considerable number among the
gray, ,niloIined no nosIs oI OucLe % Sai1, hed thelr
suit: President, Mr.. H. @. Pegeler; Vice Presi-
dent, Mr.. Il, A; Carroll; Secretary, Mr.. James A.
Gordon, and Treasurer. Mr.. S. ID. Boss. The
association is run on business principles and is
hourishing.
1t will interest ladies who admire artistic and
ne0lJDlul ureSS 10 KNOW UudU MIS-. ANNE JenneSS-
Miller, the talented exponent of modern aes-
thetic dress reform, will lecture on that subject
ia the Church of Our Father, Saturday, January
"A, at 2 p. NJ. Her lecture will be illustrated by
change of costumes during the lecture.
Buy the To-Kalon wines. Best and purest
California wines in the market. For sale only at
GA Fourteenth street.
The handsome dining parors recently fitted
up at 30t East Baltimore street, Baltimore, Nd
by Mr.. Lyons, the popular proprietor of the
Elks dlning-rooms of this city, viii be opened to
the public on Wednesday next, the 14th instant
We predict for hnn the success he so richly de-
serves in his new venture.
If the person who took a sealskin muff at
the National Theatre matinee yesterday will re-
turn property to the box office no questions will
be asked Finder is known 10 the chief
usher.
Read IL. j. Launt's notice in this issue under
the heading OF "A Great Bargain"
Hundreds of Washingtonians and strangers
visited $50 street, atlantic Building,) Thurs
day. II being the opening day of the mems and
boys department for shoes. Messrs. HaVenner
Davis inform us that tneir business has in-
creased so much OF late that they were COM
PEELED to have more room, and decided to have
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11

Highest single score of each player-Beston,
200; Kaufman, 1893; Janus, 1877 keenan,,
1875; Hills, 191; Mauro, ia. The averages of
these players are good. The first detachment
of players consists of as strong and as excellent
bowlers as any entered for the tournament or
In the club. The second detachment of players
will bowl january T. at 73O p M
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
Portrait of the Late Joseph Keyworth
CONGRESSIONAL Annex.

Senator Yest from the Committee ON Public
Buildings and Grounds, reported for passage a
bill providing for the purchase of the Maltby
House, at the corner Of Capitol Park and New
jersey avenue. at a cost Of Sl3S, 600.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
BEFORE A FINE AUDIENCE.
THE THIRD FoRTNIGHTLY EXBIBI-
TIoN OF TIE CoLUMBIAS.

Members and Their Guests Entertained
with Bouts at sparring and Wrestling,
Pole-Vaulting, Fencing, and Other
Trials of Skill and Endurance.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
3l1srtrta.

NXTANTED-ALL WHO HoHAVEFURNIsHED
w Unfurnished Rooms. Apartments, or
Houses TO rent should call at the office of the
Bank Building. 63l Pennsylvania avenue. Per-
sonal interviews preferred. Crake elevator)
TNHEY ALL TAKE 1.-THE PRESIDENT,
4 Cabinet Officials Senators, Representatives,
Foreign Diplomats and Attaches, and Govern
ment employees generally. They cannot do with
out the great departmental al newspaper, the Gov
tral National Bank Building, 631 Pennsylvania
avenue. CFake eevator9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
SILVER SPIKE FESTIVITIES.
Lieutenant Governor and Premier OF
Canada will Witness the Oneninr

NEW WESTMINSTER, Feb. u.-[Special u. J.
Donovan and Hon. H. Y. Thompson, of the Fair
haven Southern railway, left the city yester-
day by special train for home, after completing
arrangements for the grand formal opening of
the new international railway. The British
Columbia contingent composed of Lieutenant
Governor Nelson aud staff Premier Robson and
the provincial cabinet, members of parliament.
judges OF the supreme court OF British Columbia.
various aldermanic bodies and Others number.
Ing about 200 persons in all, will meet the
American party at the boundary at Blaine where
the ceremonies will take place After the OPEN
ing the Americans viii pass on to Liverpool and
New Westminster.
citizens committee was appointed last
night to prepare a proper reception for our
American visitors, who are expected from as far
south rs Seattle aud Portland The railway line
is receiving its finishing touches and ali will be
In readiness for Saturday.
FAIRHAyEN, Feb. 1l.-lSpecial 1.-The first PAS
senger train over the New Westminster South
ern division, with the Emma Juch company on
board, arrived in Fairhaven at 7:30 this evening
The train. which consisted of three coaches and
three baggage cars, made good time without an
accident, giving assurance of safe passage IN the
spike-driVing excursionists who make the trim
Saturday. -P
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
JIMMY CARROLL RETURNS HOME.
Fitzsiumons' Trainer Shared the Big
Purse and Received Many Presents.

Fitzsfr1mOns' Trainer Shared the Big
Purse and Received Many Presents.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. n.-Ispeeial Jimmy
Carroll, the lightweight, and late the trainer OF
Bob Fitzsimmons returned from New Orleans
last night, loaded down with presents from ad-
mirers and laurels won from Andy Bowen.
"a good many theories have been advanced by
local papers regarding our separation" said
Carroll, "but the real cause of my leaving Fitz-
simmons was that he signed a contract with
Otto Flotc, second-ratc manager, with
out my knowledge, and after he
had advised to have nothing to
do with the same man. After he had signed he
said nothing to me, and ] only found it out
after sending the papers to Chicago. In getting
my share OF the purse, it must be remembered
that ! had lot 10 contend with III
Fitzsimmons There was over 100000 on that
fight in New Orleans, and no chances were to
be taken. The fact that FitZsimmons readily
divided every cent with me, without complaint,
is sufficient proof that he realized my services.
GAS to any future fights, think Fitzsimmons
will whip any midde-weight living. He is not
anxious TO fight Hall, although he told me he
would punch Hall out in couple
of rounds if they ever met. I don't
think he viii get another large purse.
The Puritan Clubs bids were what gave us an
opportunity to form the match. Fitzsimmons
is not afraid of any one, and If he is pushed to
the wall he will fight Hall for any amount, and
will give pound or so ii necessary.
"While feel that he has been ungratefui to-
ward me, have not changed my opinion that
he is The greatest pugilistic wonder the world
has ever seen"
Carroll will remain in this city, and says he
will reopen his boxing school in few
days The presents received by Carroll
amount to several thousand dollars. He sat
down to dinner last night Mt his home before a
display OF silyerware that any millionaire might
be proud CT. Besides giving him and Fitzsim-
mons $500 i'll cash, Major Mclaughlin gave
Carroll big gold nugget worth
several hundred dollars. Carroll speaks very
highly of the New Orleans people and the eitf-
zens of Bay st. Louis, whom he describes as ga
whole souled lot"
Mr.. Clarke. who is really the hacker of Floto
in his management of Fitzsimmons, is already
the hacker of Tommy Ryan, the Chicago weller
weight. Floto is well known in San Francisco,
where he gained some notoriety some years ago
as pedestrian and manager.
The California Athletic Club received a teie
gram from Fitzsimmons today, saying that he
would give no definite answer about meeting
Hall until after the termination of his the
atricat engagement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
KAMIICHIE.
KAMILCHIE.


IT.. .srrn,s IS The get Sound & Harbor Railroad
rhs nat,-a on,e, 6d he entire Harbor country
erd of Toa wncn the large
and steamer Tlnomah daily round trips and the point
that recev1ngo much attenuoh ioni M -
the following report
aud AIason dntes immense caPaor
tiles and rapidly ben9popuateo ln .ou
IL 80 e. g. of goods been making lnroads
- b nd t5g more carefully trade there than Seattle
aI ~ snaI the mast day making OF the
~ Vow - ,ine ON Seattle and Kamllchle
4ha+ ae he connected this city by dieect
o I ~ dc 60 bay seen several but they o
ar,s Nv Visit AMONG M business the pr6e Of the n
ns merchants in nn goods to paronze
selected by the Chamber the Kamchie
oute"-Seatte Press, December IT, -
Mers Kfmche placed upon the market
kud be t of this opportunity purchasing
residence III atloy figures.
prices WITH will be
thus enabling those who purchase first make
speedy profit The principal
be
Kamilchie daily mails
with the Grays Harbo cities
will be made with those desiring
or lives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-12
JOE GODDARD WINS.
Joe Choynski Knocked Out in
Four Hot Rounds.
SAN FRANCISCAN TOO LIGHT.
Jimmy Carroll Talks About Fitzsim-
mons victory-Dixon and Mccarthy
Fight Will Come on.

SYDNEY, ~ s. w, Feb. 1i.-tSpeciai. 1.-The
fight for the heavyweight championship of Aus
traiia, between Joe Goddard, OF sydney and Joe
Choynski, of California, took place in the rooms
of the Sydney Athletic Club last night.
The fight was for purse OF $500, az catch
weights. Goddard weighed nearly fifteen
pounds more than his opponent, and the betting
was in his favor, though Choyn-
ski had many supporters. Goddard
assumed the aggressive from the start and
forced his opponent TO the ropes in every round,
raining blow after blow on his body. Choynski
was oyermatchcd and in the fourth round he
suceumbed to punch in the jaw delivered by
Goddard.
Goddard is looked upon as the coming cham
pion. He fought draw with Peter jackson in
an eight-round contest several months ago, and
won the heavyweight championship of Aus
tralia by defeating Mickey Dooey. Goddard is
popularity known as the sch mpion of Barriers,
and has never been defeated. He was born in the
Pyramid gold fields, near the Tarar river, New
New South Wales, in 1861. He has beaten Ned
Ryan, Owen Sullivan, Jack Fogsrty, Mick
Dooley, Bill Buck, Jack Morris and Luke
keegau.
Choynski's only defeat in America was by
Jim Corbett, in San Francisco. over a wear ago.
They fought twenty-seyen rounds. HIS last
victory was over Jack Fogarty, OF Australia,
three months ago.