davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
To-day's Programme At Guttenbnrg.

First Race-Three quarters OF mile; selling Sue.
eessor. 1872: Kitty Romance 1l9: Austral, ia: Lon.
gard Cproar colt, 1O2.
Second Race-Five turlongs. Buseed Tormentor. 1Ia:
Estslc. 100: Stratngem. 107.
Third Race-Three-QuArters OF milo: selling War
Paint colt II 3: George c. los: Circular lO4: Pera.
venture ailS lol; Maggie Cline. 70; Melbourne 3d.
Fourth Race.-One mile, Now Never. 81: Rogue
fort ~: Drzzie %: Puzzle. a. Benedctine a. roano
"; Mabel Glenn o.; Peruvian. 81. .
ftfth Rsce.Mic and an eighth selling. Granite. 49,
EsQuimnu, 116: Wyndham, 1Oo: Sandstone. 10; Joe
Kelly, II.
sixth Racs-Seven.eighths OF . mile; selling. Pelham
~? Blackthorn. 49, Gloster 100; PeraltO 1O7 Hum
drum. 1O7: Duke John. lOI; Catlan 1O4 l.alah. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Jim Keana.d Talks to the Point.

To TIT Enron ~ Tig sus-SI' have noticed the
announcement that Tommy Kelly and Plimmor are
about to Ugh; for the llOpound championship Of
America wish TO say that anu tho undsputed no
pound cham piOn Of America. also see that Flahery
claims It. Now, the fact is Flahery goes and whips
Link Pope follow who never ronght ~ hs te before
Buffalo. wen: 10 Chicago 10 fight Flanerty but he
rUun not BIO found liza was In Ottawa, hut tele-
grapied for him. and lie waS afraid 10 answcrtt.
Now " any ono doubts that am not the ilUnound
champion don't let them do any talking for an tired
nf newspaper talk and those fellows who like to get
10 hight for less than 5000 $500 side. for viii
trouble myself with any hight that IL less then
Al OON a side H0png 10 hear from some OF these
wUuld.be cham pioIis, remain aa ever,
JIM KhsSARD (St. Paul Kid,
Champion 11Oponnd Bantam Of America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

CHICAGO Nov. 24-Rcsults Of days races follow:
First Race--six furlones. Shiloh won, Annie Clark
second. CEispino third. Time. l:2s.
Second Eare-Pivs uirlOngs Flyenf won. Profigats
second, King Pnnster third. Time, lag.
Third Rnce-Fvs furlonSs. Norwood won, Specdwest
second. Spectator third. Time. 1:llA
Fourth Racs;-lIaf mile hob PranNis Won Arthur
tifth lsace-Hnf mile. Red Prince won. Sea King
second, Leo Lewis third Time. OBJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
To Look After the Amateur Boxers.

Ameeting OF the Board of Managers of tho Amateur
Athletic Union will DO held at the Aston House next
Monday evening. Important business viii DO the or
der. william b. Curtis vii! show that amateur boxers
have no right IA contest In fourronnd specials" and
President Mathewson will have something To say on tho
existing OF paying Ihe boxers money prizes u 10
appointed by Mr. Matthew's 10 look INFO the abuse as
Ito II thoroughly Determined tn put stop "a II, The
committees appointed to investigate Tho Ease of The
Long Island Amateur Athletic l"ngn. and Glluir
bquLbuliiK members VIII MAKE ~ lengthy report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Dixon Too Much for Daily.

George Dixon. the feather. weight champion had an
other four-round go" with Pat DAILY OF Brooklyn last
night ut Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre. and made
paly very tired In the frst two rounds he had Day
Brook Ign man although he made good attempts 10
taiiAte had steam left, and had to take n good
punching Before this bout there several Others
and each OF then, there WAS spirit enough 70 keep
the house In good humor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

Ngw BRu.swIcK Nov 24.-The Manhattan A. {. team
OF New York were scheduled to play II game here this
afternoon with Rutgers. but eight OF Tho eleven were
unable to Buell. speer and Esseistyn represented
the team and the balance OF hs eleven made up Of
from the New YORK Law School the Wall street
eleven and tho Up Town hthlettc Club. II WAS
4. waikover for Rutgers the first Store being
"a TO u. Twenty minute halves we're played.
speer Buell. distinguished themselves on the picked
team Bneli's run Of seventy Yards through tile Rni'
gers called forth storm at applause Speer
The life OF the team, and his tack ling was especially
good Dyke Scudde and Bruere did tne best work for
Rutgers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
VIII TT BE HoDeEs. or wHos
Matters Getiins Interesting IN the " G. s.'s
1,out.u v0rut.

Tho sixth week OF the handicap tournament
OF the Manhattan Gloss Club did not check tho
victorious career OF II. d. Hodges. who added
two points TO his splendid score. Ford Is still
second but hc is hard pressed by sweeney.
Hnnham Is q good fourth. Dcimar Is recover
ing fast from tho poor form exhibited Mt the
beginning OF tho tournament In his own i'm.
prcssive language. he is getting his second
wind" As good specimen OF his ingenuity.
the following is AN ending that occurred IN HIS
tournament game with Ford:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

IL. was Delmar's move. and he played: ;p-4
F-oBa BIB I. P.-O Kt 4. Wife now
played Is. TX 81 az threatening to win the
BIZ. But black quietly answered 1S. ,R-Q So.
leaving whites bishop etill attacked: which
White then attacked tho knight by 10. k--kt >.
whureiipon black won tho exchange rs follows:
10. XIX CHI 20. II x Kt. B x Z. Del ar at-
Guilty. Ford stated at the conclusion Of the
game that he would have done hotter, to play
10 PIX 1t 4, instead OF the actual move.
KITS But hts game was already inferior.
The score OF the leaders In the tournament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
Ex.FrssIdent Garneid's Son Football Cap
tain.

wLLIAHsrowS. Nov. 24.-The freshman sophomore
football game of the two most exciting intcrclass
athletic events the year at Williams was played to-
day. The freshmen found no trouble In downing the
"s'ophs" the score being - too. The freshmen are
particularly iubant over the fact that they arc the
rst class defeat the sophonorcs IN five years. 1t
was hard tusslc.
Manager II. K White sent this telegram tn Amherst
Yesterday by y special vote Of the Williams Varsity
York on Saturday" f. l.. Thompgon, manager OF the
Amherst eleven. has replied as follows Team Is out
At meeting OF the Varsity eleven this evening l. NJ
Garfield. son Of expresdent Garfield was elected cap
tam for next season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

C,uBnlpGR Nov. 24.-The Harvard freshmen eleven
beat the Boston Latin School team to-day by - TO 4.
Tn. game was noteworthy from the fact thai both
Highland and EmmOns OF the varsity played Inc
final make ,p OF the will not be ed til
I o. morrow, when the last practice Of the season will
lie had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25


JC.A C.1c1 POD 442 5s7 III 80 aa7 1859 1922 1910
Il l. T. l4l }22 4S@ UJ IT6 1871 1uD 1874 1879 1928
Umpires-Rickerch and Davis. scorers-lIoyy and
WOrther.
The Manhattan Bicycle Club defeated the ATLANTA
wheemen last evening in their alleys on Fourteenth
street. Tue score:
Manhattan 4. C.-Peltn 1876: Bartsch. 100: Barch.
Hascy. ia; Ford. iva. Total lib
Atnlanta Wheeimen-Hnlsey l1b: Peal 1873: Miller,
1876 snow 1911: Belknap. l3d; Terbell 1885, Hornfeck,
us: Miiar. lyO. Total. 1.12S.
strack's Casino Tournament games rolled on Monday
night were AS follows:
GAME
Casino No. 11Bloomhsd. 1917; Couch. 1913: Holt. 116;
Diily, 1870; MCShnne. 1872 Total, 754.
Jolly 1876: stokes. l42; Kesser,
1856; Loose. 81; Patten. 14S Total. 65S.
Norma-McDonald. 1O3: Kelly. ss; Hoey 174: Flick.
enser l23: Farley 100 TOTAL $50 M. ,x,
liz; Loose. i'll: Patten. 1852. Total. 821.
THIRD CANE.
Norma-McDonald. 11S: Kelly. 139; Hoey. 141: Kick.
enger 14.: Farley la. Total dS7
Casino. No. 2-BoUmneld, III; Couch 113; Holt, 124;
Dilly. l4S; Ncshane. 1856. Total 1%2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

FRANrs.
New York H. C. N 1a 24a 3o7 i4s 5l2 G34 72 SoI 1903
ROscve A. CD ls 2u2 34n 4J4 S'1 80 JAS i34 SOI
Gmpres-n. W Lines and J. A. Bromcr. scorers-j
II. Hell and =. Gardiner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

The next competition will be held on the
grounds Of the Tuxedo Club and should the
Carteret Club succeed in again winning. the
hpi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25
New York, THE BUCKINGHAM HOTEL
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL"
EUROPEAN PLANy FIFTH AVENUE.

The most fashionable coHvensnt, and healthy lOcn
n.y. with mt s,,lfcent dining rooms. unsurpassed cut
slnc elegant public and private sitting rooms Every
nedsrn napsoy perfect sanitation and moderate
chargek
wEJhERBEE L FULLER, Propristora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

Roseviie A. 90 I5I 24G 1923 4l8 5O2 go $50 72T Tp4
New York A. C..SI 7.1d $40 445 5+l JiS $40 I5 Sa
rmpire-H. W Lines and j. A. Brewer. scorers-J.
II. Bell and .. Gordiner.
The fight for supremacy in the Athletic Rowling
League last nlxt between the Manhattan aud orange
athletic clubs resulted as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

"kcshams" vs.. "Mitcheis" for championship Of
Gaelic football at the Polo grounds Thanksgiving bay
Game called AZ ::3O.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

Orange A. C. 90 I24 o15 3o5 3S7 465 53t COS 102 100
Mnl'th A. CO3 IIS 267 4O2 Jli Guy ,iSI 100 S3I Ola
Impircs-warren Sage nnd II. Il. Jcweit Scorers
s. A. Stafford aud 4. &. Herring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

West End. rs 1874 205 2v3 30, 414 49l 5G7 $40 ia
Madison 81 1850 pa 3lB All +SI o. 0Il I3f sos
rmpires-r Dolan and q. Thompson. scorers-li. A.
FalOn and II. Z. BUrse.
The tenuen team OF the Jersey City Athletic Club
were defeated their alleys last evening by the
ten nd Al ic nh tea he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

OF the an Union last night TIE score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

Totais.....Ills2l TJOi Totals. ......I - 10 T73
Orange A. e. T5 147 2l1 no a1o a,3 531 Goa 6T6 7hO
Manhn A. c. ~ las 23 ~ 37S 45S go Gi3 6Ol ia
rmpires-warren sage and II. g. Jewe,t. Scorers-S.
A snifI. I'd nuJE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

Totals. ...l3.o17 7asI To,als....172+ y Dl4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-25

Totals. Is IL ~ iD4 Totals 600. i3oO17 s.3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-15

-Jaysmith (gloomily)-"Larbin said
I was liar to-day" Mrs. Jaysmith tin
dignantly)-"Did you tell him to prove
it?" Jaysmith-'It wasn't necessary"
West Shore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-15
HOUSEHOLD AUCTIONS.
A Trying Ordeal Which Brings Sorrow t
the Heart.

Trying Ordeal Which Brings Sorrow to
the Heart.
Among the minor calamities of life,
that of being compelled to break up
housekeeping and sell off the conven-
fences and embellishments of we'll
ordered home. is one of the most trying.
When family submits its portable
property" to the tender mercies of the
public at an auction fight, the sacrifice,
however expedient, involves thousand
regrets. 1t is impossible to discard and
turn out of doors chairs, tables and sofas
with which one has been on terms of
the closest intimacy for years, and that
are associated with delightful recollec-
tions of domestic comfort and Hospital
BILE reunions, without something like
remorse. Household chattels that one
has known, perhaps, for half a lifetime
and which are hallowed by the daily
touch of those one loves, seem to have
an almost human claim to consideration
and affection.
When the auctioneer steps in to shat
ter with his hammer these agreeable
associations, it is impossible not to re-
gard him as an enemy. He is a con-
spirator against our peace, and his au-
dience are his accomplices. He lays IT,
reverent hands upon things very dear
to us. They are mere leather and
prunella' to him. He would sell a
throne from under a king without the
slightest conjunction. The thuds of
his mallet, as he scatters our most
cherished motions hither and thither
among the heartlcss crowd, sound like
the blows of an undertaker's hammer
giving the finishing touches to the last
piece of furniture that humanity re-
quires.
Woman, as rule, are tender-hearted,
but they never take their tenderness
with them to public vendue. They pass
the most valued heir-looms from hand
to hand with horrible Indifference and
when the excitement of competition is
upon them. they bid for our treasures
with ferocity that is truly appalling.
Some of the quack medicine vendors
advertise to cure an "all-gone" Sensa-
ton at the pit of the stomach; but, alas!
art can devise no remedy for the ALI
goneness" that a man feels at his heart
when the auctioneer's gavel knocks
down the last of his household goods,
leaving him chattelless outcast at the
mercy of the clearinghouse interest,"
N. Y. Ledger.
-Jaysmith (gloomily)-"Larkin said
I was liar to-day" Mrs. Jaysmith Tin
dignantly)-"Did you tell him to prove
it," Jaysmith-"It wasn't necessary"
West Shore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-15
MUSIC AND THE 6LIND.
Only Melody of tl:e Highest Order Proves
Blessing.


BLESSING.
Music will ever be the blind mans
ruling passion; but that it may be a
blessing to him, and not a curse, he
must be taught to know, to master and
to love only that Of the purest and best
kind. What he does he must be able
to do well, or the gift will be fatal. He
must learn not merely to scrape q fid.
die in q more or less eXasperating fash.
ion, or blow into cornct with painful
success, so as to gain admission into the
school band, but to do far more and far
better; or within a year of his leaving
school-away in the country village or
alone in the London garrct-the cum
ming of his hand will fail him and his
music be worse than useless. People
will say: 1T is very clever for blind
man," but there itends, and such words
will not even provide bread and cheese
for day. His descent into the streets
is not far off, and unless he has learned
to make a basket or mat he will soon
become one of the forlorn Ministries
who, says Mayhem, behind a string
and dog haunt the curbstone and fill
the ears of the Sorrowful with strains
of still greater soIrow." The higher
sense of true music is gone from him,
and the want of this sense is to melody
what the loss OF fragrance and color
would be to flowers or of color to the
sunset sky. And of all this loss he is
at least Observation-Disclosures Re-
view.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-15
PLUCKY NEWSBOYs.
They Make Things Interesting for Park
Row Rough.

Row Rough.
The newsboys who gather on Park
row every afternoon and wait for the
Mail and Express to go to press are a
pretty sturdy lot of little fellows.
Most of them are obliged to take care
of themselves, and, by the same token.
are well able to do it. They very fire.
quently have an odd fight among them
selves, but aside from that, are as
clannish as Highlanders.
There is one rough in this town who
found this out the other day in very
thorough manner, and to the huge sat
isfaction of many spectators. He is a
great hulking fellow, who for some
time past has been in the habit of loaf
ing about Park row in the afternoon
just about the time the boys are wait
ing for the evening papers. Sometimes
he would be sober, but much oftener
he would be drunk. But, drunk or
sober, he was fond of giving exhibitions
of humor of a very peculiar kind.
His idea of good joke consisted in
swooping down on small newsboys and
cutting and hustling them, pulling their
ears or hair, or in showing their bundles
of papers so that they would fall in the
dirt. He had a number of other little
tricks of the same kind, and, take him
all in all, he was very Industrious,
painstakiDg, ingenious sort of brute
The other afternoon the boys them
selves took hand in the fun. When
they began to gather on Park row it
was evident they had some business
out of the common order. Every boy
of them had either in his hand, or where
he could quickly reach it, some kind of
long thin stick. Some had barrel
hoops Strengthened out, some laths,
some broken canes, some old umbrella
ferules
They gathered about and waited, say
ing no word to any one, and, for once,
forgetting their favorite game of
"craps" and refraining from their sham
battles among themselves, with which
they sometimes entertain the onlookers.
Then came the humorous gentlemen
before referred to, and in the space of a
few seconds he had cuffed couple of
the boys and knocked off the caps
vi 40 AhhuiiJ AiOlS' OdC VI oiiSSA
ness. Then there was an explosion and
he was in the middle of it.
In an instant he was surrounded by
a throng of boys, each with a stick, and
the way these sticks did play tattoo
on that rough's legs was simply gor-
geous. Every blow was meant to count,
and it did, too In vain the hulking vic
tim would dash at his assailants, in the
hope of catching some of them. They
were too nimble, and each dash would
only attract charge of fresh enemies.
1t was a remarkable contest, and the
commander of the boys a ragged urchin
with red hair, covered himself with
glory as with garment.
1t could end in only one way. The
bully found the odds too great He wa
vered and then fled, holly pursued by
his diminutive foes until he took refuge
in the post Office. Then with cheer of
victory the boys threw their sticks
away and hurried down to get the pa
pers that were just coming off the
presses.
The bully has not been seen on Park
row since. He may have changed his
ideas of humor. Y. Mail and Elk.
press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-15
ABOUT COLD LUNCHES.
A Vision of the Viands Contained in the
School Boys Basket.


| know that / haven't any business
with that subject at all, and | know as
well as you that it's entirely out of my
line, and that it would be in much bet
ter taste for me to attend to my own
affairs, and leave the preparation of
picnic provender to those who are sup
posed to have a cinch on it, so to speak.
But it does seem to me that | repre-
sent a large constituency which has a
vital interest in the other end of the
subject, i. e., the opening of the lunch
basket Ever since l was little boy
and took my dinner to school in tin
pail I've been meaning to write few
words on this subject, but other things
have come up, as the man said who was
sick at sea, and have neglected it.
How well do l remember the lunch l
used to eat, under cover of my desk, in
the ten minutes just before noon, so
that could put in the entire incoming
working up" from third short stop to
batter, just in time to get one belt at a
yarn ball, with piece of an old fence
rail, before the bell rang to call us in to
our studies again!
All, that lunch! How we'll do re-
member it! 1t went all right then, but
l wouldn't eat facsimile of it again
now for much fine gold. remember it
used to be laid into the little two quart
tin pail, in regular courses as it should
be eaten. There was the little saucer
pie on the bottom, with the liberal slice
of soft ginger cake resting on top of it,
and we'll pressed down into the pie.
Then there was the hard boiled egg
and the limp cucumber pickle on top of
the ginger cake, and Incorporated in it's
softness by the pressure of the two
sandwiches just above, and the rosy
checked apple which confronted you
first when the cover came off.
But, as | say, it used TO go well
enough then.
Nowadays, though, it strikes a ter
ror to my soul when the average lunch
basket is opened. Bah! Fruit, sand
witches, string bean pickles, salad,
chicken wings and drum sticks, boiled
ggs, jam and cream puffs, all packed
in together tightly, to economize space
Bananas with sponge cake adhering,
and turkey with a flavor of lemon jelly.
Sandwiches with strain of sweet to-
mato pickles running through them, and
lady fingers stuck together in blocks.
Ladies who are unexcelled artists in
other cuisine preparations seem to fail
someway when it comes to putting up a
lunch. If hadn't made up my mind to
stop with hint, would suggest Just
what my ideal picnic lunch would be;
but refrain.
But l tell you, sisters, many a good
husband will be lost this year, just be-
cause of the way the lunch, which some
sweet, fair girl has prepared with loving
care, looks when the basket is opened.
Charles Newton Hood, in Puck.
l. A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-15
The HUSBANDS COMMANDS.

l.
fn all tho arts and industries we'll skilled,
A model OF perfection thou shalt be.
From kitchen work to higher culture drilled,
To make very heaven Of home for me.
Forever and at all times thou shalt greet
Thy husband with q bright and winsome
smile,
Thou shalt be loving, kind and always sweet,
Despite his frowns and fault-lndings the
while.
Thou shalt be strong and capably perform
The work dozen women ought to do,
Thou shalt thyself with taste and care adorn
Lest fairer forms attract thy lord from you.
Thou shalt be sensible and not expect
Thy lord will stoop to notice smiles of thine;
It's nonsense thy best wishes to respect,
Or now for love and kisses to take time.
v.
Don't bother when he wants to ''see man."
And treat the boys to ice cream and cigars;
Don't ask-he'll give thee money when he can;
When thou canst get dime just thank thy
stars.
VI.
any COOkluS all like UlOJneT 5 Su1lJ excel
Though all thy efforts merit deep disdain,
Because thou canst not WELD the magic spell
OF childhood's taste and appetite again.
VII
Aud in the night time thou shalt never let
The baby's crying to disturb the air.
1t throws thy husband into such pct
And makes him wish tho buby anywhere.
VIII
Again, thy husband thou shalt ne'er invite
To thee accompany from out thy home;
While he seeks social pleasure out at night.
Within, thou shalt thy children train alone
Thy home, thyself, thy children shalt appear
In perfect order. rare and matchlcsS trim;
Possessed of graces virtues, thou shalt hear
Roproof and bear with every mood and within.
And though neglected, sighted. or abused.
Whatever lot thy LORD shouldst cast to thee,
Forget the loving Tenderness he used
When gently wooing that his wife thou'dst be-
And though each stern command OF his contain
A double one, as we'll as penalties,
Noset OF rules could e'er his wants explain
Or volume hold one-half tho grunbliAg his.
Mildred Thorne, in Western Rural
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-15

He was thoroughly disheartened and
for the first time in his life, his high
courage failed before his misfortunes,
and his health gave way. He was then
nearly seventy years of age, and when
a stroke of paralysis followed he failed
rapidly. He resided with the widow of
Admiral Dahlgren for several years,
but finally went to the hospital, where
he died aged Observation-Disclosures
Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-15

why, thought You took the job
to cut this wood, Joclo?" Oats all
right, sar. Use let de job to dc white
man" "oh, that's it! Low much do
you pay hin?" "A dollah an a quat-
tab a cod" And how much do you
receiver" "A dollah cod, sar." That
is singular arrangement You do not
seem to be making much out Of this
job" We'll. hns dc fun OBJ bossin'
De white man. Lie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-15

Had None to Give Away.-Quester--
ut doesn't appear to me that Mr.. Dunn
ley is a liberal minded man. Do you
think he lisp" Jester--"Bless YOU. no.
Ne can't afford 20 b0."--Boaton Courier.