davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
AN EARNEST FIGHT
Which Was Won by the Jersey Athletic
Clubs Team

Clubs Team.
A clever uphill game that merited the
success it achieved was played yesterday
afternoon at Manhattan Field. New York
city. by the champion amateur team of
the New Jersey Athletic Club against the
nine of the Manhattan Athletic Club.
The encounter was the first of the series
between the aggregations for the cham
pionship of the Amateur Athletic Union
Baseball Leagues Metropolitan district,
an d the triumph was the eleventh of the
Sc ason for the. JerseYmen and the third
of the championship contest.
In the fourth chance for the champions
th eY augmented their solitary run with a
m ate, w. Currie making the circuit on
wv 0 battery errors, aud a fielding misplay.
TIL ey tied the score in their fifth essay by
tellving three runs upon combination
of two singles, a sacrifice hit and three
fielding errors. w. Currie scored the
winning run in the seventh inning on a
wild throw by Ellis, aud a three Dagger
by Spaulding. The score is subjoined:-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

sNorton declared out, hit by batted Dali.
Manhattan A. Geo.. 80 % o-5
New Jersey A. C........... o XII
Earned r ms Man haitian a. c.
Single base hits Dung, :; Buell. OLeary Con,
Norton, 8; P. Dollard, chauncey. Spauiding and
DeGumores
Three base hats--M and Spaulding
Sacrifice hits Buell. J. Dollard and Mack.
Stolen bGses-Carey. q W. Currie. Spaulding, 2:
DeGumones and w. j. Currie.
First base bails-O' Leary. 2; Con-. Norton
chaa,aneey. ". Currie. Spaulding. W J, ourrie ?
First base on errors-Buell, j. Doliard, Ellis 2
Carey Wild. Chauncey. W. Currie, 2
Struck out-loung Yates. q GoH, J. DOllard.
Ellis p. Dollard and W. j. Currie.
Passed ball-Eihs.
P: Doilard, Carey, MACK. 2; spaulding, Smith and
W. J. Currfe.
Wild pitches-Young.
Double plays Norton TO Buell..
Left on bases ates oLeary. s; Con- Norton. 2
Time of game-One hour and nft y-eis he minutes
Umpire Gus Rart-
The Jerseyites made the initial run in
their first inning, Chauncey tallying on a
tumble by O'Leary, wild pitch by
Young and three Dagger by Mack Ii
the Manhattan's second inning the Jer-
seymen were attacked by a most disas
trous case of rattles, and went all tc
pieces. Aided by three single hits. and
battery error, five wretched misplays
permitted the Manhattans to gather 6
quintette of runs. Although they pulled
themselves together in the field, things
looked pretty blue for the Jerseynen at
the end of three heats, a pair Of ciphers
having been all they could add TO their
single run.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
GOOD BOYS PLAY BALL.

The Greenvine Y. NJ. c. A. Nine De-
feated a Bank Team.
The Greeuvllle Y. NJ. G. A. team easily
vanquished the Chemical Bank team OF
New York on the Chapel avenue grounds
yesterday afternoon. The game belonged
to the Greenyille boys from the start.
Wallace, the new pitcher of the Y. M. @.
A. team, did good WORK In the box,
striking out eleven men, He was
well supported by Billy Dn-
mont. Wray was hit hard and
the young Christian ball tossers fattened
their batting averages considerably. The
feature of the game was the fine playing
OF Duhme at shortstop and the good work
of Hiscock at second. The score -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
Landlord and Tenant al war.

Kate Wiblitz, Of No. ~ Bowers street
was before Justice Davis yesterday morn
ing for striking Charles Draesel Of No. 1853
Webster avenue on the head. Mrs. Wiblitz
said that her husband rented store
from Draesei under five years lease.
which has still some time to
run. Draesel gave Webiitz notice
to move. and upon this being
ignored he nailed to let sign on the
premises, which Mrs. Wibietz tore down.
A scrimmage ensued and Mrs. Wiblitz
says she was struck on the breast JUS
i ice Davis discharged both prisoners.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

Owing to hitch in the ARA ngements
for the event the initial regatta Of the
canoeing department Of the Bayonne
Rowing and Athletic Association was
postponed from yesterday afternoon until.
next Saturday afternoon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

EARNED uns-Y n. G. A.. 8; Chemicals o.
Two base hit Wallace
Chemicals =. = - =
First base on errors-y. NJ C. A. & Chemicals, g.
struck out. Chem cal. II. Y. NJ. g. A.. ..
Pa ssed bali-Dumont. 2; Hoyk g.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
ST. PATRICK's ALLIANCE OF AMERICA.

Branch No. 6. st. Patrick's Alliance of
America, was organized last Thursday
evening in Connolly Hall at Bergen
Point by District President Thomas +.
Higgins of Bayonne. The officers elected
ana installed were as follows:-P President,
Thomas NJ. O'Brien; Vice President,
Michael Brady; Recording Secretary,
Michael Cooaey; Financial Secretary,
Thomas Maroney: Treasurer. Thomas
Reilly: Conductor. Michael Ryan; War
den. Cornelius Brady Among those
present were National President John j.
Matthews of Newark, National Secretary
Daniel Fallon of Elizabeth, State Presi-
dent James Matthews of Newark; State
and District Secretary Edward p. % Brien
of Bayonne ex-State Secretary John
Seanlon of Newark, School Trustee John
J. Hickey OF Bayonne. ex-Councilman
Edward O'Farreu of Bayonne, District
President Michael Walsh OF Newark,
and Michael T. Humphries of Perth AM
boy The latter entertained the COM
panv with recitations and sketches after
the rituaIistic work. Ex-Councilman
O'Farrell sang God Save Ireland and
District President Walsh officiated at the
Diauu
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

Yesterday morning the Standards of
Bayonne worsted the Whitons Of Lafay-
cite at Bayonne by the following score:--
s ST. 3 II o 0 3-i0
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

! body last Friday evening, ard the boys
/ viii soon largely Increase their member
/ snip.
brother Duncan Britten has been en-
gagged BY the Eureka Dramatic Society
to piay ssheaviasn for them next season
The Big Three of Fisk Section will
spend the summer at Ocean Grove.
! Tine boys are anXiously awaiting the
/ coming of fall, as several weddings Will
occur ut that time
Brother j. Wills is out as an advocate of
| the ''peruic.n He thinks it is bound TO
! be big thing.
/ Brother Conway was missing last
| Wednesday. Wednesday ?-0h, we'll,
| that accounts for it.
Fisk Section now meets every Wedues-
/ day evening, and the members seem TO
/ like the new meeting night. Fisk Sec
| tion's next visit will be to IvanhOe's
rooms on Thursday evening, june Is.
Every member is expected to be on
deck
Ivanhoe has ordered new rituals. Off
GERS and ode cards 10 procure an entire
new outfit and surprise the other sections
Eureka, although it keeps to itself, is
really very prosperous section. They
should let the other sections see them
once in a while.
Brother William Hallely is a general
fayorite with the ladies' but he was sadly
fooled by one of them lasbweek. He saw
handkerchief lying on the ground and
stopped to pick it up. AS ne did 50 the
handkerchief disappe AIRED behind IA fence.
A merry laugh told William that he had
been victimized Willie has lost all faith
in wonankind
Brothers Eddie Vile and Kenneth Ding
wall are truly the pride and boast of Fisk
Section. 1t would be hard to fiEd two
more general fayorites in the order.
As Hudson was closing its meeting a
week ago the members were surprised to
find themselves singing the opening ode
was made by Brother Schnet, of Fisk, who
was leading the choir. Brother Schnet
aDologszed and then calmly sang the clos
ing ode, unassisted BY the rest Of the
members.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07

The Giants are nearer the lead The
defeated the CinciDnatis yesterday to 9
and chicago was yanquished by Brook
Ign 6 to 2.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
$ ". Corner Montgomery and Warren SIS
Hereafter our Jersey city branch win be Kept
OPEN UNTIL g ?. NJ

an accommodation many who cannot visit dent
list during the day Will appreciate
r w also announce retarn to our reg ular prices.
In future Ss.pU and will be our charge for
the best teeth on rubber OF any color you prefer.
Remember, our numerous offices are conducted on
purely business principles. and we are satisfied
with fair profit instead OF trying get the very
utmost for our ser vices There is no such thing in
this Association as gauRng the fee by the pocket
book Of the customer the folio wing price list be-
ing rigidly adhered TO with rich and poor alikes-
Extracting. .......................... so.25
Extracting, with Gas or Zonine. ........... 80
Cleaning ................... rs
Filling with Silver OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. n
Filling witt P1atfna. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1m
Filling with Gold. according 20 size
Full set OF Teeth. ................ 90
VERY BEST TEETH, FULL SET. 8 90
An other operations. Including Gold Plates
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-07
4 Separate Department

under Mr.. Hartnett's personal
supervision. He. has the conf
denee Of your Doctor. He has
been IS years Druggist. He
is proud Of it, and wants your
trade.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-04
PRO SPECrIVE BANKRUPTCY.

The farm mortgages Ia six OF our
States, according to the Bankers
Monthly, are as follows: Ohio, 81, 49,
OOO,COO; Indiana, S64G.OCO.OOO; Michi-
gan, s5O0,0OO,OUO; Wisconsin, $327,-
100000; Iowa, 1861, COOOOO; KANSAS,
e235, 100000, or the enormous aggre-
gate of s3,42l 100000 held in farm
mortgages IN six States.
- The opponents Of the free coinuge
of silver do not want TO see this vast
Indebtedness paid in anything hut
gold com ut its present enhanced
price. They do not desire to give the
the farmers Of these States the benefit
Of an increased volume Of money and
a. relatively increased value of farm
property, rs that would give them an
opportunity to avert that bankruptcy
which stares them in the face, with
gold as the only Standard Of values.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-04
A 'LonesAoREmAN's MooEsrr.
The Odd idea That = Rough Man Had OF
Proprlcty.

The Odd Idea That Rough Man Had OF
.ProprIcty.
"You would hardly believe what silly
Ideas some rough, uneducated men have
nbout propriety," said a nurse to New
York Tribune man, as she smoothcd
out the pillow oud rearranged the bed.
covers with q gentleness and dcxteri-
ty that recalled to the patient the min
istering hand OF mother to n sick boy.
81 recollect nursing n big 'Iongshore-
man when I was in the hospital who
had an idea Of chivalry which, mistaken
and nonsensical though it was, yet was
refreshing in one of his class. He had
been in some drunken fight in q low
grog-shop near the river, and had re-
ceived u number of bad wounds. His
antagonist had cut right for his heart,
and had made three or four gaping
slashes in his chest.
"Thc injured man was one of the
best-built men 1 ever saw, and if his
chest had not been padded with thick
muscles he would have been murdered
outright. AS it was he was in a critical
condition, and only the best care and
treatment could save his life. The sur
geons dressed his wounds the first few
days and then turned the task over to
me. went up to the patient, whose
name was jackson, the next day, and
began to lay back the covers of the bed.
What ar: you doing?' he asked.
4 am going to dress your wounds
answered.
"'You-a lady' he said in astonish-
nient.
OF course; come, no nonsense l
went on, for he had grasped the cover
in his weak hands and was trying to
prevent my laying it back. l tried to
argue with him, but he blushed and
said doggcdly that he wouldn't let
lady dress his wounds. / told him he
would die if he didn't let me take care
of him, but he said he didn't care if he
did, SO l had to send for a surgeon.
After several days the patient was per-
suaded to let me dress the wounds, but
he turned crimson when he barred his
chest for me, although he had to expose
little more than Il society woman does
when she wears n ball gown. Well,
the longshorcman got we'll, and since
then l have been convinced that the
coarsest men ure not without instincts
of gentihty."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-04
LONGEVITY AND GENIUS.
The Solid Emo OF Many Rests on Their
No X In Later Years.

Tho Solid Emo OF Many Rests on Their
Wo In Later Years.
Great as have been some men who
died young, begins q writer in the At
lantic Monthly, who knows how much
greater they would have been had their
lives been prolonged? Might not Marlowe
have rivalcd Shakespeare? Yet possibly
byron had already given us his best, and
Shelly and Keats might not have sur
passed their carly efforts.
Had the author of "Festus" died ut
twenty-thrcc there would have been
lamcntation rs over Keats, but Bailey
has lived half century longer without
producing second poem. Tasso,
though he lived twenty years after
Jerusalem Delivered" was written,
never cqualed that epic written ut thir-
ty-one.
Still, there are men whose longevity
has certainly stood for much. Michael
Angelo showed astonishing precocity,
but he owes to his cighty-ninc years his
great rcnown rs painter, sculptor and
sonnctccr. Voltairc's fame, again, rests
on the entirety of his writings, not on
any single work, and on the literary die
tatorship with which age invested him.
Cut OFF twenty years of his life, and his
fame would pcrccptibly shrink. Goethe,
Emerson, Carlyle, Longfcllow, Tcnny-
son, Hugo, Dumas, all had the advnn-
tagc of the fullness of years, so as to be
judged by bulk rs well rs quality. Hum
boldt, too, owed to his ninety years q
portion of his reputation.
The true comparison would obviously
be between works produced at the same
age, or between men dying ut about the
same age, but it is much easier to test
achievement thancapacity Perhaps the
best books Tin posse) have never been
written, and we often feel that the men
were greater than their works. Who
knows, moreover, what geniuses have
died in childhood?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-04
SHERIFFS SALE
Nevada, in and for the County or
ElkO.
Plaintiff,

ARNIx 8. KISesBuRY,
Plaintiff,
va.
z. c. HARDY, MARYH.
HARDY. his wife, OAs-
IS RANCH CoMPAEY,A
corporation, Er AL,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-04
ENLISTED FOR THE WAR.

The Carson Appeal, which has tho
merit OF frankly expressing an opin-
ion ON the subject OF Nevada politics,
has entered upon its 3Sth volume, and
proclaims it's enlistment in the army
of political reform ia the following
declarations:
ave regret to ssy that it is not az
! good paper as the city ought to
have, but it is fully as good ss the
town seems willing to support. The
Appeal has al ways been Republican
paper and will continue TO I've 30; but,
as it announced recently, it will not in
future support men for Office with
known cri ninal records. We have
stated that wa will use our best en-
deavors to drive the criminal class
out of politics in this State. Some
have told us that this cannot be done,
Dis they are too strongly entrenched.
With the cooperation Of the people
and the Australian ballot we see
nothing in the way of doing it, The
work may not be exactly picnic, but
we believe there are enough honest
voters left in the country to accom-
plish the result"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-04
Can't Trust tls Conductors.

The Truckes Republican says: "a
new system WAS inaugurated yester-
day bJ ,.,o Southern Pacific Com
pany. Train 4icisot- agents have boon
put on all OF ths principal passenger
trains, whose duty it is to punch
tickets and collect cash fares. The
conducto srem- indifferent to the
new schem, but seelh to take 1t to
mean That the company suspects that
heretofore Ill the Cash has not in all
cases been az ,ouutoI for, which is a
very unjust assumption"
Will the train agents be moro
honest than the conductsH II 30,
cYhy? ~; ..tt.,c;I:.ff---N
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-04
Submarine Lights.

The use of the electric light in sub.
marine exploration, by divers and
others, has been successfully estab-
'lishcd. A novel proposal is the use of
IN electromagnetic for indicating the ex.
act site Of submerged torpedoos, lost an
cbors or other iron masses. The magnet
is lowered into the sea, within few
feet of the bottom, by n line and deli
Gats strain dynamometer. 1t is excited
by n battery, and allowed to drift with
the bQat over the suspected place, VIXEN
Ibe suulSen iron attracts the magnet,
and the dynuInometcr reveals the fact
,hv the Increased strain, -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-04
that LjiiiGy Wo.k.
TFrs.n tile Fee Press. April A.

lrEosll IllS IESSS, apIll
Nett 3r the Free Pross, nor either
of Us sad, in last weeks issue.
that aly # CAe county officers had Il
hand in the etfigy work
w, u,I say, however, and do still
claim That the work was done because
foui Of the .ItKo delegation voted to
reduce the expenses of the county.
W. have n retrLction or apologies 10
make, u I'D co Irt il full legal investi-
CATION Of the affair. 1t would un-
doubtedly lead to the discovery OF the
perpetrators Of the dirty work.
- @. II. SPEoULE,
+. G. MCCLELLAN,
JOHN AINLEY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-04

The only means for cNrinR4I and
"tfordins relisf"to 'ttihft uhfortunates
suffering from hernia or rupture, lis in
, n 'weil-ftting and .we,l Ediuytetl. Truss
jor Banda,e. Muller has d large as.
sortment OF the very latest improyUd,
Trusses and Bnndages;N md will talks
measurement and ordor any SPECIAL
Truss or Ban1aSo mad t. order: -;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-04
s. S. S.

b purely vegetable, and perfectly
harmless; the most delicate child can
take It with absolute safety. 1t contains
no mercury or minerals Of any kind,
and yet It never fails to cure the dis
cases It is recommended for.
Book on Blood and Skin diseases ffe0.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Go
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-04
Judgement

bhouid DO displayed In buying medt
cine above all things. In selecting .
remedy for any disease, you should b
positive that It contains nothing inju-
rious TO tho health. Many remedies
on tho market leave tho patient In .
much worse condition, than before
taking them
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-04
Thursday, Tho 'sEd DAY 0! april, 1891,

at twelve o'clock, noon. OF that day, in front
of the Courthouse, in the town and County
of rlk0, State of Nevndn, will, in obedience
to said Order of Sale AMI Decree of For1clos.
urc, sell the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary TO satisfy
plaintiffs Judgment, with interest thereon
and costs, to the highest and best bidder for
cash, III lawful money of the United States
MILF POLK,
Sheriff Elko County.
ByJ. II. TABER,
Deputy Sheriff.
. ElkO, New, March 81, 1891. s0t
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-04

z. c. HARDY, MARYH.
HARDY, his wife, OAs-
Is RANCH CoMPANY,A
corporation, ET AL,
Defendants.
BINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN
- Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure
ISSUED. ::out Of the District Court Of the State
of Nevada, III md for the County OF Elko,
OIL the Seth day of March. 1881, In the above
entitled action, wherein Arnie s. Kingsbury,
the above-named plaintiff, obtained judg.
ment and decree against z. e. Hardy, Mary
H. Hardy, his wife, and Oasis Ranch Com
pany on the 8oth day of March, 1891, am
commanded to sell all those certain lots,
pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and
being in the County OF Elko, state Of Nevada,
particularly described as follows, to-wit:
The East Half of the Northeast Quarter
and the East Half of the South-E East Quarter
of Section 10 Township 81 North, the South
West Quarter of the Soulful East Quarter OF
Section "a Township G6 North, the South
East Quarter of the North West Quarter of
section Do Township 81 North, the South
East Quarter Of the SOUTHEAST Quarter of
Section "a Township SO North, the South
East Quarter Of the Northwest Quarter of
Section Township So North, the Vest Half
OF the Northeast Quarter of Section %
Township rs North, the SOUTHEAST Quarter
OF tie southWest Quarter OF lection 16
I township 80 North, the Northwest Quarter
Of the North Fast Quarter and the East Half
of the EOrth-WcRt Quarter of Section 81
Township 30 North, the Southwest Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter of Section %
Township 81 North, Lots 3 4 sand the South
West Quarter of the Northwest Quarter and
the West Half of the South West Quarter Of
Section Township 35 North, the West Half
Of the Northwest Quarter of section II
Township 35 North, the West Half of the
Southwest Quarter or Section IA Township
~ North, the East Half of the North East
Quarter of Section % Township So North, the
SOUTHEAST Quarter of Section 20 Township
35 North, the North Half of the South East
Quarter and the South West Quarter of the
SOUTHEAST Quarter and the South East
Quarter OF the South West Quarter Of Section
% Township IS North, all of the above
described lands being in Range &C East NJ.
ID Il. &. Nj, and embracing 1871 and 44-1CO
acres.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-03
Loo. Du, Ior Poison .vy.

During the summer season rhus toxl-
codendron (poisol IVY begins to thrive,
and there are many persons who will
take an interest in the statement that an
immunity against this plant can be Sc
cured. At least it has been done in one
instance, related by DR.. John Aulde in
the New York Medical Journal. He says
that Dr. George Kirkpatrick, of La
Harpe, H., took by mistake good swal-
low of the tincture, and in order to coun-
teract the effect of the poison large doses
of olive oil were administered, and along
with it about 10 grains of carbonate Of
sodium. No immediate unpleasant eff
fects were observed until the second day
thereafter, when il was found that Their,
was complete desquamation of the cuti-
Gle, and since that time he is pross
agains. lie poison of the plant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-04-03

10 him. She felt his lips hot and dry upon
hers, and 1t seemed az X abe had been scar.
ed by hot iron.
Zone more"
"Do you want 10 kill me%' she asked, but
he was not TO be denied, and again he kiss
ed her.
Then, with an exultant laugh, he darted
20 the window and divided the curtain. She.
with her mind in a whirl. had yet sufficient
sense TO turn down the lamp again.
Goodbye, my love-" he said, kissing his
fnger-tips.
Goodbye" she answered family.
He raised the blind, opened the window,
and stepped lightly out.
Tomorrow night" he said, and disap-
peared.
She heard the rustling OF the ivy as he de-
scended, and feared TO hear him challenged
by one of the servants, but no other sound
broke the stiffness Of the night
In few moments she breathed more free.
ly, and restored the room to its original con-
dition. Then she went 10 a cabinet in cor
ner of the room, opened drawer in it, and
took out small dagger Of exquisite temper
and workmanship.
'As last resource" she mnvpared, "for
him or me-"