davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

Athletic Arena.
The james L. Dunn Association win
hold their animal clambake and games
on Labor Day at Boags Park at Long
Branch.
The NJ F. Heating Association OF La
fayette will go on their annual outing to-
day to Gross Park, Clifton, Staten
Island They will leave the Pa
vonia Yacht Clubhouse at nine o'clock
and will go down the Bay in severity
yachts They will have games and play
a match game OF baseball with the Moni-
tors of HobOkeu
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
Loriliards Beaten at Lacrosse.

The lacrosse team of the Lo rlllard Ath-
letic Association and the team
Of the New York Athletic Club
played game yesterday after
noon. The Lorillards were defea ted
by score of 4 to /. The Lorillards
showed great improvement in their play.
ing. and after little more practice Will
be able to hold their own with any team
In the country. The players were:--
LoRRILLARDs.- &c. B. Same. goal; S. O.
Anderson, point; Chas. Brown, cover
point; j. Kennedy, first defence; S. G.
Lipsey, second defence; 7. Mcdonald
third defence: B. Kelley, center; e Ho-
gan. third attack; r. $. Cochrane. second
attack: G. Moran. first attack; D. Banks,
outside attack; I. Keilough, inside de-
fence.
New Y0RK--Jas. O'Brien, goal; J. BEN
net, point; r. A. Flannery, cover point;
l. ). Doyle, first defence; G. w. Gilmore.
SECOND defence; X. Henrici, third de-
,ence; + Bent, center; E. ChaIon. third
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
Entries at Guttenberg.

Ahe iolio"ihg are Tue entries AZ dutten-
berge for tomorrow
First race, half mule, maidens: = elturno, 118
pounds; Elssnore colt, l18; Yeracity gelding, 40
Bonnie Harold lilly. 1l5; Lille NJ. 115; Rother-
hill lilly, 49, Archie Collins. LOT; Petuaut colt
los; Mart, los; 5elah. i0s! Maxim FLY, 1906;
Natalie s., 105; Doncaster Lass filly, 105; Excel
leDza f1lly, 105.
Second race, Six and a half furlongs selling
-Rancocas, la pounds; Neptunus, 100; White
nose 1906; Mohican. 1885, Extra, 80; Climax, 80;
": H.. %; Hannibal. 90; May D.. a2; Zenobia,
49, Belle D., rs; Vital Spark. rs.
Third race, handicap five furlongs- Rinfax,
100 pounds; Autocrat, 1i5 Meriden, 49, Sails
bury, ITO; Mohican. 10e; Ecstacy. 108; Dixie
log; Houston. l0g; Zenobia, 102; Pedestrian, a.;
Laughing Water. 98: Tom Hayes, 30.
: Fourth race, Handicap; mile and sixteenth :
banquet. liS pounds: Autocrat. 10; Longford,
l09; kenwood. los; Rambler. 1903; King Hazom,
l0s; Folsom, 90; Elyton. 90; Kimberly o.
sixth race, one mile, selling: The Forum. 10t
pounds; Macauley, f06; Ballston 104; Maid OF
Blarney, lUl; Bonnie King, 90; Quibbler, %
Adelna, o.; Doodle, 49, Carmelite. 80
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

It'll that impnrity In the blood, which. accumu.
Eating In the glands OF the neck. produces I'M
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which
devclopes ulcers in the eyes, cars, or nose often
causing blindness OF deafness which Is the origin
of pnpies. cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to hurnors."
It more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst
possible features of both Being the most ancient,
tits the most general OF all diseases affections,
for very few persons are entirely free from 1t.
How CAN'T be cured? By taking Hoods Sarsar
parilla. which, by the cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections of the blood
Hoods Sarsaparilia Is unequalled and some OF the
cures 1t has effected are really wonderful. If you
suffer from scrofuia in any of its various forms,
be suro to give Hoods sarsaparilla trial.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
soldby all druggists. 81 six IS. Prepared only
by Q. I. HOOD = CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mas.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

6eorre s. Vtrdea lrst prize. Z brsaks:
Charles A. Pope and w Biakesiee tied at
8 SMASHED and divided second prize.
Second Event-A walking match Tor
three prizes III ten flying disks each, sac
ond barrel breaks to count one-half.T-
Charles a. Pope. z Is slnashes, first prize;
George S Vlrden broken blue rocks. SEC
ond prize; ". Blakeslee. 5 breaks, third
prize.
Third Eyent--A contest for two prizes,
at ten birds each, keystone system. First
prize, J. REssie, s hits; second prize
George S Virden. smashed blue rocks.
Fourth Etent.-A walking match, at
ten singles each for TWO prizes CHARLES
"A. Pope, first prize: 5 smashed clay birds {;
w. Blakeslee. second prize, broken blue
rocks
Fifth Event.--A competition for two
prizes, at ten singles each, keystone sys-
teu.-F'iisr prize. A. +. Compson, 9
smashes: second prize, 5. II. Craft, .
broken blue rocks.
Sixth Eyent.--A shoot at ten singles
each, keystone system. for tlree prizes
J. Rus sie, first prize, smashes; Charles
A. Pope, second prize. I breaks; $ Il.
Craft, third prize, broken blue rocks.
Seventh Eyent--A contest for two
prizes az ten blue rocks each, keystone
systems. H. Craft, first prize, 6 broken
flying disks; A. f. Compson, second prize,
5 smashed blue rocks.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
cR0cKERY SMASHING AT CLAREMONT.

seven prize matches were contested
yesterday at ternoon at Claremont by the
crockery slashers OF the New Jersey
Shooting Club. Here are the results Of
the competition
First Event-A shoot for two prizes, at
ten singles each, Keystone system:-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

At the recent semi-annuai meeting OF
HE Bayonne Rowing and Athletic -Asso-
eiatlon 1t was decided to move the boat
house from the shore of the Bayonne
cove OF New York Bay to two lots on
East Thirty-second street. Bayonne, that
we're purchased several months ago. The
femoval Is imperative as the boat
house stands directly ia the way of the
Bergen Neck Railway Company's route
10 Const able Hook. Piles for the foundH-
lion Of tHe railroads roadbed have
already been driven TO within a few feet
" each side Of the boat house. After it
ID moved It will have an addition built
and Will be thoroughly renovated. II
,owlin9 alleys, pool ana billiard tables
ind other appnrtenances for indoor
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

attack; A. Burns, second attack; e.
defence; w. O'Brien, inside defence.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

This game has gained a strong foothold
in this city and several new clubs have
been organized during the past weeg.
Among shem are the Kickers. the Stars
and the Alpines Another great change
that has taken place during the week
was the consolidation of the NJ
NJ j. Bradley Association, the
Mickey Pickey and the Edward
Farley Association. They nave formed
one big club and have rooms at No. 154
First street Their name will be the Far
ley Emmits. They held their first meet
Ing last evening and elected these Off
President. Barney Kelly; Vice
President, p. OiNeil; Treasurer, e. J.
Farley: Financial Secretary, Nj. Tedu-
men; Recording Secretary, Nj. Kelly;
Captain, J. Halsy.
The new club viii play the William Tye
Association today ON the Central grounds,
at Comrnunipsw.
The M. j. Curry Association whose
members comp pose the Shamrock football
club will play the Rosevilles OF Newark
today at Grob's Park, Union Hill This
club would like to play the Galricks fol
the cham pionship of the State
The G. J. Desmond Association will
practice at Gutenberg th# afternoon.
after which the team will go in a body to
their rooms, where a collation. will be
given them by their standard bearer
The club will hold an important meeting
next Thursday evening.
The James Burke Association, for
merly known as the Jim Dandy football
club, is one of the foremost clubs
in this city. Captain William
O'Neil is great hustler and will
make all the members foo
ball players If possible. This club would
like to play the Gaelcs a series of games
for the championship. 1t will meet We'd
neSQay evening
The William NJ. Barry Athletic Asso-
citation is one OF the oldest clubs of this
kind in this city. 1t has rooms at No. 547
Henderson street and among its MEM
bers are some first class athletes. This
association Reld q meeting last evening
and elected these officers for the ensuing
year:-John ]. O'Keefe, President; Daniel
O'Keefe, Vice President; Charles Pfitz-
ner, Recording Secretary; Dennis
D. Long, Financial Secretary, VIII
james Hines, Sergeant-at-
Trustees Daniel O'Keefe. Edward Law
Tor, John Tyrre1l. Thomas White. Pat
rick Larkius. Financial Commute,
George Pretlyman, James Devlin,
John Wisaman The following
Committee was appointed to
taken charge of the clubs excursion on
Sunday, August %. to Cornwelton Grove
on the Hudson; James Deylen. floor
manager; Michael Lubey, assistant. A
committee was also appointed to secure
grounds for the club
Tine Galeci's Football Club will holl a
meeting Dext Wednesday evening. Every
mem Der should attend, as business Of
Importance will be transacted.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-10
SENATOR DANIEL OF VIRGINIA.
Elizabeth City Falcon. Economist

Elizabeth City Falcon. Economist
Fears seem to be entertained by
some of the friends of Senator Daniel
of Va, that he will be opposed for the
Senate by Mr.. Beverly of Fauquier
county and the Farmers Alliance of
Virginia. The opposition would seem
to be formidable as there appears to
be disposition among the friends of
Senator Daniel to Conciliate the ALI
ance and to appeal to their gratitude
for the service he has rendered them
in the past.
Senator Daniel is a gifted man and
we are sorry that he should be under
the necessity of being a suppliant for
his place at the hands of the Alliance,
as Governor Vance was, and as Senator
Gordon ofGeorgia was, and as Senator
George of Mississippi was not.
The Alliance is an aggressive force
in politics, and evidently has the poll
ticians on the run. The politicians
are either afraid of its numbers or OF
its principles. 1t has knocked some
of them down like pins in bowling
ally and has laid others on the shelf.
Hampton is in retirement. Ingalls,
is "statesman out of employment, -
Vance has been wounded in his pres
tige for hrmness and Daniel is now
shaking in his boots. George alone
is " standing as stonewall," and when
asSailed used the bayonet.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-10
A BALTIMORE BELLE CAPTURES A
NOBLE LORD.
A Sensation in Fashionable Circles in
Saratoga.

Among the arrivals at one of the hotels
yesterday IN Saratoga We're twOstylishly
dressed young girls accompanied by an
elderly lady and three servants They
registered from Baltimore. and it was
learned that they were reigning bellies of
that city. Che eldest sister had lust en-
tered her twentieth year Her friends
rendered her delightful reception, and
she was the recipient of many unique and
costly gifts:
Her tiance arrived upon the brilliant
scene driving pair OF perfectly matched
cream-cOlOred ponies. handling cream
colored reins with gold buckles, and at
tached to u cream-colored dog cart with
gold trimmings deliberately mounted.
These he presented to the lady of his
choice; and at an early hour the follow
ing day the chief designer of the Ner York
and Paris Young Ladies Fashion Bazar re-
ceived Il message from the ladies to pro-
duce within the next five days four pale
cam India silk dresses of the same tint
as that OF the gold-tipped dog-cart. The
proprletorS OF the Netr York and Paris
Young Ladies Fashion Bazar will spare no
pans to make these natty driving cos
TUNES the most snowy and gorgeous OF
the season The design which struck
their fancy was that shown in Fig 5 of
the September number of the New York
and Paris Young Ladies Fashion Ba-ar.
but where that dress is designed in pink
. , dresses will be finished in pale ecru
ihe lrlll on the sleeves of figure will be
launtlIy looped up with real pearls set in
gold buckles. The September number.
containing this magnificent design, is
now Tor sale at all news stands. Price %
cents.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-10
The GOLD LEAF.
HENDERSON,, y. C..
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1891.
THE BEAUTIFUL STEER.

miss Ella Paxton, known as the "Cow
Girl of the Panhandle" recently favored
an enlightened audience with the follow
ing original production, which. in her in
troductory marks, she styled a paradox"
on Beautiful Snow She also stated
that it was paradOxed." While sitting on
her horse one day herding On her fathers
ranch in the Panhandle, situated about
three miles from Mobetio, Texas.l
Oh, the steer, the beautiful steer.
Kicking the ficas from the point OF his ear,
Flapping its tail in frOlicSOme giee.
Hopping about like Snake river flea,
Believing!
Roaring,
laundering along,
Filling the air with its Steerical song,
Till the rumble from its lung laden pits
Scared timid jackrabbits and wolves into
fits.
To me there is nothing half 50 dear
As the long horned, siim-bodied Texican
steer.
How often i wish that was steer,
With 4 long, shiny horn at the butt of
each ear;
With clear, fearless eye and tapering
tail
That would crack like whip in the mad
dening gale.
How I'd heller
And roar,
And paw up the ground
And 1ope over the hills with n laundering
sound,
And snort like. like terror, and hump up
my back
When | saw the wild cowboy pursuing my
track
And I'd laugh at his oaths as lie fell to
the rear.
Oh. I'd be a JO-dandy if was a steer.
/ once roped a beautiful steer-but l fell
Fell from my pony with ear-pierclng yell
Fell with th11ariat fast to my wrist.
Fell to he dragged through the grass wei
with mist.
Dumping!
Rolling,
Granting went
A full mile n minute, or | don't want {
cent.
The gravel and grass yanked the hide from
my nose
And ruined Il pair of forty cent hose;
Aye, even my hustle was thrown out o
gear
BY the frOlcsome freaks of that beautiful
steer.
-CHiclaS Tribune
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-10
WHERE Is MERCY ?
concord Standard. ]


A thirteen year old boy was brought
to the peniten,iarv at Raleigh We'd
nesday and will serve seven years for
highway robbery. The offence was
committed in Orange county, and the
convict is the..youngest one ever con-
victed of it in North Carolina.-An
Exchange.
A thirteen-y ear-old boy-in the
penitentiary-for seven years-for rob-
bery-from Orange county! Who
was the Judge? Who were the jury ?
Who was the prosecution?
But the boy was doubtless guilty
of a grave and fearful crime, and the
State of North Carolina has provided
a penitentiary for criminals. TO this
the Judge sentenced him-fof seven
years When that boy comes out from
association with the scums ofthe earth,
with the human dirt, filth, wickedness
and wEetchedness that has "gone to
seed in the penitentiary, he will be
twenty years old. He'll be in nice
shape for life, for the business of this
world The poor boy, we fear, will
be pretty close to the devil and his
household after he has spent seven
young and tender years with rogues,
robbers, cut Threats, whoremongers and
murderers. Oh where is mercy?
Has any State the right to thrust
a poor young fellow, yet kid, into
such a place, from where no one ex-
poets him to return with any change
of heart? 1t will require no prophet
to write that boys history; the record
of the lives and careers of other con
victs are too we'll known to need con-
| lecture in this boys case.
The leading lights can talk about
500, 900, or even SIS, 900, to bio"
in a big national " rousee," but moth
ing is done for a kid that had nc
daddy or nanny to raise him and
that went off and committed something
that places him with hardened scums
1t would be better to inform that
boy that on next Christmas the sheriff
would place cap over his face, put
rope around his neck and suspend
him between heaven and earth than
to lock him up in that place, where
not a single reform was ever effected.
He would have ten times a better
chance of going to heaven by being
hanged than by spending seven years
in an earthly he'll.
Let us all talk up Reformatory
for young criminals.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-10
OF PROMINENT BANKER.
A Mysterious Prisoner Taken to
He6duuarter,

Great excitement was caused yesterday
by the report of the arrest of a leading
financier. At headquarters it was adj
mitted that there had been an arrest,
but the detectives refused to give any
further information beyond saying that
they had been working on the case for
weeks. and were satisfied that the right
party had been captured. The amount
involved is said to be over four million
dollars. They further informed the re-
porter that the full particulars of this
startling affair We're given in Old Geuth
the Detective, issued to-day as No. of the
Calumet Series. Any newsdealer will glad
] show you a copy.-New York Family
Story Pdper.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-10
Happy HOOSiers.

VIM. Timmons, postmaster at Idaville,
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines COM
bined, for that bad feeling arising from
Liver and Kidney trouble" John Leslie
farmer and stockman of same place, says:
Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kid.
ney and Liver medicine, made me feel like
new man." J. w. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, says: Electric Bit
tiers is just the thing for a man who is all
run down and don't care whether he lives
or dies )" he found new strength, good APP
petite and felt just like he had new
lease on life. Only SOC. a bottle, at W. I
Cheatham's Drug store.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-10
A MIDNIGHT COMBAT.
Duel Between Two Well Known Club
men.

The police ascertained at an early hour
this morning that sensational duel
took place last night in the parlors OF
one of the most exclusive clubs in the
city. One of the principals is a wealthy
young artist. His opponent is said to
be the son of a railroad president One
of the combatants lies ut his home at
tended by several physicians The other
has escaped. 1t is rumored that q very
beautiful young girl is the cause of the
trouble. Full particulars can be found
in EstellG;s Husband, by May Agnes Elem.
ing, issued to-day Price 25 cents. Ask
your newsman to showyou a copy-New
York Family Story Paper.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-10
La Grippe Again.

During the epidemic of La grippe last
season DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds, proved to be
the best remedy. Reports from the many
who used it confirm this statement. They
were not only quickly relieved, bu, the
disease left no bad after results. We ask
you to give this remedy a trial and We
guaranteed that YOU will be satisfied with
results, or the purchase price will be re-
funded. 1t has no equal in la grippe, or
any throat, chest or lung trouble. T rial
bottles free at w. T. Cheatham's drugstore.
Large bottles 50c and 81 90.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-10

Sometimes it seemed as if New Eng
land air
"For his large lungs too parsimonious
LAS if those empty rooms Of dogma
~drear.
where the ghost shivers Of a faith
austere,
Accustomed to draw EurOpe's freer
breath
sIn more stable element"
On one occasion he was sorely tempted
to make his permanent home. here.
lust about the time of his ceasing to
be Minister, he was seriously sounded
as to his willingness to be nominated
for the new post of Professor of Eng
lish Language and Literature at Ok
ford. Had he consented to stand, not
even Board determined to sink Lit
erature in Philology could have passed
over his claims. But he declined it
for two reasons. There were claims
of family over in Massachusetts and,
greatly as he loved the mental at
mosphere of England, he thought it
his duty not to accept a definitely
English post. And the sense Of duty
is strong in that old Puritan stock
from which be sprang.
WIN MS death passes into history a
really remarkable mind, and one OF
which, we fancy, the reputation will
grow with time. His critical essays
are full of knowledge, and they have
an individual favor about them which
must insure their being read for long
years to come. Were it not for Ger
tain faults of taste here and there they
would be frs,-ra,e. HIS poetry shows
.that rare combination, an exuberance
Of ideas with an art that might he
called consummate, did not the poet:
fondness for concentrated epgran
sometimes lead him astrav. But there
are no faults in such an utteranCe q
the inmost heart as the poem callet
:" Das Ewig -weibliche, written afte
the death Of his wife or in several 0
the sonnets in the same volume while
the ode on the death of Agassiz is !
perfect treasury of fine lines and of tht
beaten gold of thought. But the dis
tinguishing feature of Mr.. Lowell wa
his adding to these high literary gift
the strong practical side which mad
of him a social power and diplomat
list. Naturally, such a man made
mark by his speeches and happy wa:
the audience, at the unwilling of
monument or at literary dinner, tina
had thsprivilege of listening to Mr.
Lowelk) Seldom in England, where
this kind ofspeaking is not cultivated
as n art, have we witnessed such (
perfect union of self-possession, senst
and salt. The speech on Henry Field
ing, the speech in which he compared
the sound of London to "the roaring
loom of time,' the address on Democ
racy-to mention but few-will moi
be easily forgotten. Nor will those
who had the privilege Of experiencing
it, in however slight degree, forget
the sweet afectionateness which, ir
spite of an occasional irritability and
over -sensitiveness, was at the root OF
Mr.. Lowell's character. Corrupt poll
ticians disliked him and feared the
batbed arrows of his indignant Wit
but he goes to the grave mourned by
all that is best in America, and he
takes with him the heartfelt regard, as
we'll as the admiration, of this elder
branch Of our common English race
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-10
CHRISTMAS 1891,

The publishers OF the Dominion Illustrated
haven preparation the most magnificent
Christmas number ever issued in Canada
It's Literary and Artistic features will
stand unrivalled. 1t will be a purely
Canadian work. Wait forit. Published
by the Sabiston Litho. l. Pub. Co.,
Montreal
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-10
MURDER OF A BEAUTIFUL SOCI-
ETY. GIRL.
A Prominent and Wealthy Young
Man Arrested for the Crime---The
Police Reticent.

For the past few days great deal of
comment has been occasioned by the
mysterious disappearance of a beautiful
young girl, the daughter OF one OF our
wealthiest and most exclusive families.
Now comes the rumor that she has been
murdered.
Most startling of all is the report that
one of our wealthiest young men has
been arrested for the crime. By request
OF powerful and influential friends OF the
parties concerned, the police absolutely
refuse any information at present, but
the inner history OF this mysterious oc-
currence is fully narrated in the Shadow
Detective, by Old Sleuth, issued to-day in
the Calumet Series. Ask your newsdealer
to let you look at a copy.-New York
Family Story Paper.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-10

parallel in the history of the world.
Her vast unlimited resources and en-
ergies here, are an object lesson worthy
of your admiration, and | but speak
the truth of which know when l de-
clare that the chief factor in securing
the commercial independence of the
South has been its railroads.
Then let us all now throw preJu-
dices aside; do them justice, and
place on their engines the wreath oil
victory.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-09-10
A FINE TRIBUTE
TO THE MEMORY OF JAMES RUS
SELL LOWELL.
A Fair Estimate of the Gifted
American from an Eminent
English Source.

Mr.. E. L. Chavasse has placed US
under obligation to him for a copy OF
the London Times, of August 18th,
in which we find the following we'll
considered article written on the death
of lanes Russell Lowell, which we
are sure will be read with interest,
coming from the source it does.