davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

Brooyyu students will no doubt be ont In force y,
Eastern Park this afternoon To witness tic Ipoflsi
Watsh between the lolySsehnc Institute and Grookyn
chow she Adelphi Academy lads what they 10 AZ ex-
pect on the Wednesday before I'll Day when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16


Faddy German. the Australian welter. eight pugi
st who has been in EnRani for the past nve months.
mas returned New York He says that he disgust
% with the English sporting clubs.
Il went over to England about hve months ago to
night any welter weight they had" he said yesterday
II called on MIR. FemmnR. tho manager and part
owner OF tho National sporting Club. London and he
asked me what would eight for told him that had
Eot 900 TOR fifteen rounds with Nike Leury in Amer.
cs ana he told me that he would arrange bR tho for
me me- After waiting for two weeks W. Paine put up
son, Mr. PANE posted flOO"
. Fleming told mo to come up to the club on the night
hA stanton Abbott and Austin Gibbons were to have
fought Iwent there but was refused aduttance NV
nacker and nyself had = meeting with White aud
thsn when the National club was called upon. Elem,
ming oferei purse OF $50 $50 for the winner ana
flOto tue loser. refused the Onsr.
- DID you see Hall night I" German waa asked.
No. diunt REQ him IA hiB nnish fight" replied
faduy. but saw him box six rounds. and IL was
the level lie IN AIDE n monkey OF Prituharu.'
met Sailor Brown in London" continued German.
The first time in ale house. and the proprietor
r,as.tuek ON him asked Sailor how he was making
thnHs 60 and he told mo that chicken his regular
diet, anu tha, he didn't care about anything else.
~ would like to get on fght with some one and
don't caro- who the man is'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

Orange ....52 11s 100 244 $50 <o7 400 553 6l2 es1
Mohiclar.. II l2T 81 25S 9l1 $50 AL 523 5s% B74
tmptres-A =, rierson and Fred EnEla scorers-F.
A. Cooke and 5. c. Blacknan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

At n meeting of Section r. fnhiivison !. bow ng
House. on Monday night ma arcsnsrm,Gts ~srs
made for the event Tie following schedule WAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
AMONG THE FToBZEHk
r-ss,sent Noel Speak. OF Hts Norsh.r- Trip.


Fsw oRIsAss, Nov. 15.-President Noel has returned
70 New Orleans. He said that the Fitzsimmons and
Hail night was the only contest positively agreed
upon by tho Crescent City Club. Tho large purse
was offered because Of the persistent bidding of
the Coney Island Club" continued President Noel
corbett did not know exactly what he wanted to do
did not make him any OFFER as Corbett said that he
would not like to enter tho ring again until next Sep
TENDER What Corbet thinks OF the Crescent Club
not cut any figure Mitchell 10 willing to mert the
SoLDsM himself and when he makes up his mind the
club Will talk business
President Noel was asked what effect the in augura.
ZION OF large purses would have.
ne 10000 oner VIII probably be the last purse of
t hs ,se Mhieh viii be offered BY any club think
,1ms agreement BY which the Offering of such sums
Ptesdent Noel further said that the Crescent City
Giun ga not propose to rival the Olympic and that
Woutl remain eniber of both. He hsd pied the
oner OF the Crescent City Club because hey had offered
pay hitherto.
The Crescent City Club claims that they can raise
soooo) capital necessary. The club arc considering
twohes Tor home. one at old Baseball Park. as re.
ported smother in the centre of the city only three
minutes walk from tho St. CHARLES Hotel
neen liked but the fighters themselves partcu.
lar about that point The date will either be couple
OF weeks before Mardi Gras couple of weeks ster
more than likely after.
The Olympic Club have idea Of deserving the pugi.
stlc HE'LL for rs soon as President Soels resignation
At an early day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Tho games between tho Orange and wess End Ath.
leto clubs of the Morris and Essex League a.
FRANEA
Orange.....T3 1876 ~ 266 S56 <S5 5l2 b67 ga TO
West End Go 1T 2U4 I'll ISL ait 4s7 $40 6l5 Col


Orange 1871 211 $50 374 4d7 $40 GIL Gss 7so
West Ind ..73 lal :2I 3o2 3s4 40 5I3 6e7 $40 ISL
Umpi-es-R. II. Timpson and I. y. Gray. scorers-A.
NcChespey and c. B Storrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

game OF section Of tho Brooklyn snbdivision tho
American Amateur Bowling Union BY tho osceolA Club
Monday night. The score:
sou,n F.T.Je ss e. lto: ys,lips III Randall
Osceoia- Boyer l7s: Dobbins lB1i van Tassell 1853;
Cooper 1873: Kun. 152. Total 1857.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

- -
Totais......11 2o10 I


orange.....e3 1b7 PAL So4 81 <s2 e87 6o2 es2 7sl
Aontcair "a l22 1872 251 1928 4O5 All b3S 5y3 04S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

This table tells its own story. From
the start, the Incorporate drop into the
grave faster than the temperate; and
the increased death rate is something
terrible to contemplate. Half the
original number of Incorporate men
are dead at IS. while half Of the num-
Der of temperate do not pass away
until about IS: and over thirteen times
as many temperance men are still in
the land of the living at 80 years of age
as there are of the Incorporate ones.
Sobriety leads to length Of life, while
the drunkards do not live out half their
lays, on the average.
1t is facts of this nature which need
TO be brought to the attention of people
everywhere. There is, even yet. after
at least half a century of temperance
effort in the United States, vast deal
of error existing in the popular mind
as 70 the real nature and the effects of
liquor upon the physical system. A
knowledge of the true state of the case
can but result in a vast accession to
temperance sentiment. The lines of
effort have. perhaps, been kept too
closely upon moral and religious
grounds. and the physical effects of
rum not had the attention given them
which should have been done. When
the masses of tho American people un-
derstand fully the case against all
forms Of alcoholic drinks, it will not
need political effort to stop the traffic,
overthrow the saloon, and to pulverize
the rum p0wer.-Toledo Blade.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06


self back an forth but not a word did
she say agin her father.
Jem's eyes were fastened on the
gambler.
Custer rose an goin' to Sues side
took her hand. you're mine," says he,
II gambled far fur you," an slippin'
the ring from his finger. he put it on
hers.
She looked at it fur a minute an then
screamed: ''Take it off! Take it off,
it burns me!''
Such q look of misery came into the
pore feller's eyes tibet would "a made a
dog pity him. ''You won't. wear my
ring" says he. takin' it off. but you
are no less mine." IS
She shrunk from him an seen Jem's
hand slide back to his gun an stop.
Clusters grip frightened on her arm, an
he said in kind o. fiercely gentle way:
'sSue. you are mine as far as ever WON.
an was. but love you too much to
break yore heart"
He led her across the room an put
her hand in Jem's.
Almost afore we knowed what he'd
happened, Custer he'd slipped out the
door an the boys cheers rung out, even
above them sounded pistol shot out
side.
We rushed out an pickin' pore Custer
uo carried him into the room. A re.
volver was clinched in his hand, an u
bullet he'd gone through his brain.
PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

The news soon ROT around IN. the
mem left their own amos 10 watch
this ono. Jem Mace among 'em.
N Jest % they began playin''. with .
sort Of unconscious impulse, we looked
toward the door an there stood Sue.
ltwasn't no place at fur : woman.
bat she had come fur her father, an
there wasn't man but what he'd too
much material workmanship to say q
wrong word in her presence.
At first sight Of her, Custer started
an then drorped his eyes on his cards.
She come down the room an layin' her
hand on her fathers shoulder called
him by name, but the game he'd begun
an he didn't notice her; she stood by
silentswhile they played an not one of
us he'd the heart to tell her what was
the stakes. u sss:~, (
The game seemed an ago long; but
bimeby it was finished an OF Rogers
he'd lost. He fell back in his chair in :,
faint but revivin' in: minute, h,
kinder moaned: ''Oh what hev DONE
Gambled even my darter away:"
Jem Mace stood like stone.
It was some minutes before Sue un-
tderstood the awful truth, an she'liked
to tainted. She cried an rocked, her
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

The parade on Tuesday will be a
magnificent spectacle, unusual trouble
and expense having been incurred in
preparing the floats and moving spec
tacles, while. from Z the $4,000 gas
and electric lights brilliant rays of
countless shades will add to the splen-
dor and magnificence of the scene.
Enormous crowds will view the parade
from points of vantage along the route,
and excursion trains will be run to the
city from various locations. Specially
low rates for the carnival will be made
by the various railroads next week, and
It will be possible to secure round-trip
tickets for one fare from nearly every
depot in this section. -. 10
Advantage should be taken Of this OPP
portunity, for the attractions next
week are SO numerous that fresh enjoy
ment can be found every day. The ex-
position. with it's four concerts daily by
the grandest band in America; the fair,
with special attractions in the ring
every day, to say nothing OF the Yelled
prophet and of the magnificent illumi-
nations of Tuesday and Thursday, will
combine to make the first week of Octo-
Der, 1892, week never to be forgotten
by residents in. or visitors to, the great
western and southwestern metropolis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

ills the little foxes that tear down thu
vines, says Solomon. 1t is the little thing
that count in life. 1t is the little colds'
that count. 1t is sending the children to
bed with wet feet that brings on tn.
Group. It is catching little cold andt
neglecting it that brings disease and sick
ness. 1t is catching sore throat ard then
going about unprotected that ends 10
diphtheria and death. Watch these littl.
sources. 1t does not take much time but
it is the little safeguards that count IN
the battle of life. When you get sore.
throat or cold take Reds German Cough
and Kidney Cure. 1t is the best thing In
the world for every form of disease that
arises from a cold. Statistics show that
nine-tenths of the entire human race
perish from this cause. 1t follows there
fore that if you will avoid taking cold
your chances for long life are doubled.
This great remedy does not only stop your
cough but it restores your circulation to it,
normal condition and thus enables the sys-
TEN to throw off the malady. Get this
great remedy of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, H.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06
Liquor ON. Shipboard.

The consumption of intoxicants on
board Of the large ocean steamers ply
ing between this city and European
ports reaches . larg. aggregate. The
record of the Stewards department. of
the Cunard feet for . year gives the fol-
lowing figures of the quantities Of
wines and liquors used: &c, $50 quarts
and 1858 pints Of champagne, 1891
quarts and 1910 pints of claret, $500
quarts of other wines, 4s9, 344 pints of
ale and porter, 174,921 quarts of min
eral waters, and "a, 400 quarts of spirit
nous liquors. OF this enormous, liq-
nor consumption on shipboard, it is un-
doubtedly true that by far the larger
portion is BY European voyaRers, but
it IS also true that many Americans, y
great many too many, drink 3 full
share Of these wines and liquors A to-
al.abstinence mission is nowhere moro
nesded than among those who, Is we'll
to-dos passengers, 60 down to the ises
in 1hiuA-N. Y. 9nn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06
The Seeds of Death.

Lady Henry Somerset has told how
she was first drawn into temperance
work. She had seen two children, q
boy and a girl, sip wine ut their fatner'a
table, and heard the guests laugh ut
the precocious little ones. She had
seen the boy 60 to drunkard's grave
when twenty-four years old. but
what became of the girl?" she went on.
THE girl was happily married, and he.
came the mother of lovely children.
The fatal seed had been sown, however.
The young mother became q slave to
strong drink. I prayed with her and
wept with her. She asked me one day
If I would be a total abstainer If she
renowned strong drink forever. The
proposition was strange one, and /
asked twenty-four hours for considera-
ton. When ! saw her again she said
it was too late. l felt that If I had
given her promptly the answer she
should have received, she might have
been saved, To-day her home is shat
tered, but I resolved to do in future
all l could for God and humanity::"-
Temperance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06
ONE ENJOYS

-
Both the method ana results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it il pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidney,
Liver and Bowels; cleanses tho 81.
tenn effectaal!y, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs il the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
.duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
it's action and truly beneficial Ii its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In 500
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. :, Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one Who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute. 3 ;',s,,! @os.f,t So.
CALIFORNIA re Syrup. CO.
4.. sAx f1AHolsoo. GIL ~.
l0Uf9YlkE. nv. kEW y0Rk. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06
august,
Flower

II am happy to state to you and
to suffering humanity, that my wife
has used your wonderful remedy,
August Flower, for sick headache
and palpitation of the heart, with
satisfactory results. For severalyears
she has been a great sufferer, has
been under the treatment of eminent
physicians in this city and Boston,
and found little relief. She was in
duced to try August Flower, which
gave immediate relief. We cannot
say to much for it," L. G. Frost,
Springfield, Mass. q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06
A Present for His Sweetheart.

While s"mmering at q hotel on the
Blue mountains near Reading gala ut
youth who resides on South Broad
street, this city, bethouyht him of u
clever plan to prove to his ianccc bis
undying devotion. In the six weeks Gu
the mountain hs killed with his o,vn
hand nineteen huge rattlesnakes. The
rattles. numbering two hundred and
thirteen, were carefully plucked from
the tails of the venomous reptiles otl
all the snakes were hravely skinned.
The skins were taken to furrier in
Reading and . section of cacl, was Gu:
out and pieced into a brilliant gig
die. The edges of the g:rdle. top era
bottom, were trimmed with the ratt; 81
after the fashion of jet beads. This
astonishing trophy was then prcss n..d
by the gallant youth to his swccthear.
down ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rccc":.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06

gradges agin nobody and not a blamed
enemy in the world, reckon. He was
- quick to help an honest man out of q
tight place ashe was to help string up
boss thief; an squar'. l reckon he
was tho squarest man thet ever owned
shooter. None o. yore quarrelsome
kind. nuther, though he did always
carry q pretty mean looking gun. But,
then, you know, most all of us did tibet
In them days. It was downright neces-
sary in a time when shootin' was
almost as common as eatiu'.
Bout this time, all the camps in q
eissle q seventy or eighty miles was
lawn sgood deal o. trouble with Z
J hand 10, Professional gamblers thet he'd
settled among 'em.
Now we miners amt overly ticklish;
but wa do reckon thet a professional
gambler 10 about as desperate critter
as ever held down = claim on this ERE
earth. =.
Well. our camp come In fur its share
o. t6fs cS1amity. fur one O. them coyotes
settled right down amongst us an com
msnced operations He was 4 remark
10y hhtl tapkin' Icbap. more gentle.
{ nsnliks theh the most of his class;
where wasn't tibet fash o. gold an, jew
els about him that alfus makes decent
~pantteda though he. did wear one big
SasnSoSdHahg Ion his little finger tibet
1oked | ke the real stun an reckon it
was He called hisself Jack Custer,
end .heshad been amongst Us only few
/ days when we learned ssomethin' about
him that was very funny fur perfes-
sional gambler; he didn't cheat. No,
sir, he Played is fa'r Is ! parson an,
took bis lQssss with his gains. But I
will say thIsdp him tlet although he
didn't qhes b w6n n good deal more
q he lost, an when in the course o.
time men began, to- see it they kinder
dropped OF an let him aione. His bust
ness Krowsd small IN wav,e.rin' IKE.
Thagaen Shst did plsyswith him didn't
Z play regular with one exception-or ri
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
tT SHORTENs LIFE.
u Popular Fsllacy ConceroinK the Use og
fa:35 ALCOHOLICS lriuks.

= Popular EsllAcy C0ncernlnG the Use oG
Alcoholic Oriuks. ,5s.$:.
There are thousands of intelligent
men who believe that Intoxicating
liquors give tho drinker strength and
endurance. The truth Is exactly the
opposite. The man who does not drink
:an bear up longer under fatigue. can
stand exposure better, can put forth q
longer continued effort. than he who
is an habitual drinker. Equally fame is
the belief that liquor enables man to
endure exposure to severe cold. This
has been amply proved in the expert
ence of exploring expeditions into the
frozen north. Sober men invariably
stand severe cold better than drinking
men. The fallacy that drunk gives
bodily strength is, disproved by the ok
perience Of military men. Soldiers
who are temperate make long marches
better, with less fatigue, than do those
who drink; they enjoy higher degree
Of health, bear the exposure Of camp
and march better, and arc far less liza
bic to yield to sickness. -s ~ = & ii I
Notwithstanding these facts. there
are, as we have stated above, very
many who believe the reverse. There
is . reason for this error. It is found
in the exhilaration which follows as
the first effect Of imbibing liquor. The
alcoholic poison acts as an excitant of
the entire SYSTEM and gives a;aficti-
tious strength; but this is as surely; fol-
lowed by period Of DEPRESSION ;un-
known to the non-drinking man. Those
who recall only the period of excite
ment naturally fall into the error Of
.upposing that the pleasurable, sensa-
lions arc sign of added strength given
by the liquor, instead of merely an un-
natural and unhealthy phenomenon.
This effect of any Intoxicating bev-
erage is due to the alcohol it contains.
Alcohol is poison, pure AMI simple;
and its poisonous effects are directly
proportional to the amount taken into
the system, and the frequency of the
dose. Its habitual use Injuries every
vital organ. 1t sets up a chronic and
obstinate Inflammation of the stomach;
It's evil effects upon the liver frequently
result in an incurable disease, commons
" known as "hob-nail liver" or whisky
liver;" it is one of the most common
causes of incurable kidney troubles; it
Injuries the brain and nervous system,
aeranges the circulation, destroys diges-
ton and interferes with.the functions Of
assimilation and tissue change Hence
it is clear that it must have a malign
influence upon the duration of human
life, which naturally depends upon the
bodily health. If the latter is. injured,
it follows that life must be shortened
That this is correct, is amply proved
by the following table. taken from the
report of the Investigations of Mr.. Mel
son, the actuary of the Medical Invalid
and General Life Insurance Company
Of London, and given by DR.. Jarvis, in
the twenty-third registration report of
Massachusetts,. Given 100000 persons
at the age of 20, of whom 100, 900 are
temperate and 100000 are Incorporate.
there will remain living the following
number of each, at the ages given:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06
Tho Upper Vest Poe kc...

There is just one person il this
world would feel justified in cssas.i- i.
ating, and that is the inventor CT the
upper vest pocket" sail Maj J,hn
Wampler. at the Southern. .>rAo
upper vest pocket is delusi,a .o4 @
snare; it has caused more misery shen
unrequited love, more profanr, sAse
tight boots. A man capaot resist 10
temptation to put all manner Of 1, >u.;-a
into it-.comb, toothbrush. ,,,xzr>.
pencils. ETC. well knowing that the
first time he has occasion to stop
down he will spill the entire c..rgo sill
over the floor. The upper vest pocket
was my bette noir for twenty Yeas;
then ordered my tailor to omit those
receptaclcs, and now have hopes of
living gentleman and dying con-
sistent Christian.''-St Louis Globe
Democrat
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06
THE YELLED PROPHET,
Final Arrane1snents for 4Raj-
sssylS Ananel 1vsdta
Ar'.s., n water AID Mi,it.ry f. q
ssssrday-GrandP Parade ande.DQaa
On Eltesday-Fair weS
sss 81, sssAtteas qoas. sssaas ss

sr Eorls,s sept, 30 -The vSned
Prophet will arrive the day after to-
morrow, and 4R6H p1s hove AisslstfsEs
ing the detailsaol HIS grand entres asd
OF the magnificent festival, parade and
bill next .fruestiay. r On fodfTeen
y ssarrs in succession the mystic monarch
hns visited the city. arriving every year
IN p secret manner; and not making his
appearance until the parade. But this
year the carnival at ST Louis Is 10 much
grander than anything which has pre-
eeded it, that His Majesty has decided
to make -, formal entree, and he will
accordingly arrive by boat on Saturday
afternoons He will be met by the First
regiment y. G. n, and BY a large dele
CATION Ut influential citizens. The
Prophet will Hold a. reception 1t the
Exposition; in tho afternoon and will
than retire to his ''den," from which he
will emerge on Tuesday afternoon Is = =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-06
THE GOOSE NEST FARM.

Old Homo of tho Lincoln Family in Hi.
nOis.
Near the graveyard where Linco]n's
father and stepmother rest, seven miles
south of Charleston, ILL.,, in place
then known as Goose Nest. the Lin.
coins made their final settlement on re-
moving from Indiana. Here Abraham
Lincoln assisted his father in "getting
settled" as they called it. lie helped
him build log cabin, and cleared for
him q patch of ground. and when he
saw him ''under Roadway" in the new
country babe him good-by and started
north afoot. He found employment not
far from Springfield, ILL.,. where the
active part of his early life was spent.
Though he did not linger long in the
Goose Nest cabin, he was there long
enough to stamp his individuality on
every heart for miles around, and many
are the stories told of his sojourn
among those people. It was my lot tc
be born and reared a few miles from
the early home of the Lincolns, anG
many are the incidents / picked IN in
conversation with the old settlers about
our neighborhood. all of whom knew
Lincoln we'll. was shown bridge
he helped to build, and many other
relics of his boyhood days.
One very old man told me that he
once rode up to Thomas Lincoln's cabin
and inquired if he could spend the night
there. He was informed that the h:.use
afforded only two beds, and one of these
belonged to son who was then ut
home; but if he would get the co ns- ut
of this boy to take him in rs beo Eel.
low, he could stay The strange dis
mounted, and soon found the six-foot
boy in the back yard lying on board
reading. The boy consented, and the
man slept with him that night. The
boy was Abraham Lincoln. and the
other never tires of telling how lie
spent the night with the future presi.
dent.-Century.