davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-20
Contrasts.

"Some hands fold, where other hands
Are lifted bravely in the strife
And so thro' ages and thro lands
Move on the two extremes of life.
"Some feet halt, where some feet tread
In tireless march a thorny way;
Some struggle on where some have fled
Some seek, where others shun the play"
How rarely, amid the great human
family, are found two persons bearing
such close resemblance of form. feature
and expression that we cannot distin-
guish them apart, while yet wider
contrast appears In their tastes and pur-
suits; and upon the subject of these OPP
posing minds, let us turn to a passage of
Sydney Smith, who thoroughly under
stood and appreciated this great variety.
"Wit,' he says, ogives to life one of
its best davorsi common sense leads to
immediate action suhuety SEXES hold
of the fine threads of truth; analogy
darts away to the most sublime discover
les feeling paints all the exquisite pas
sions OF mans soul, and rewards him by
thousand inward visitations for the
sorrows that come from without. Ii is |
all good We mus. despise NO sort of
talent; they have all their separate du-
ties and uses they all improve, gladden.
and exalt life"
Some may affirm that these opposing
tastes are the result of early education
and associations. but such is not infalii-
aly' the case for among other instances
% the contrary was the noteu orthy
PRESIDENT of a French law court, who re-
yarded the discovery Of new dish rs a
more interesting event than the discov- |
ny of new star. "For" said he 1--WE
rave already stars enough, but can never
lave too many dishes"
II would be difficult to decide under ,
What class of minds this man should be y
'laced Even kindly and large-hearted
sydney Smith must have despaired of
i'm.
This great contrast between one and
mother is, we believe, caused chiefly by K
he difference of temperament and nat
raj inclinations; for how often, within n
ne same home and amid the same sur T
oundings, has one become the pride of :
rat home and another its sorrowl =
Marx, also, the sunshine and the shad-
" in this extract from little poem. 1t
the same scene, but, as beheld by the =
ID and worldweary, the gay and the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-20

he ORGANIC REMEDY co rom two weeks Two month
Western Headquarters LAKE CITY
NELDENJUDSON DRUG CO. General Wholesale Agents
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-20
Reliable
PEDIGREED FRUIT TREES
PIONEER, NURSERIES co.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Grow Only FiTst-CIass and High
Grade Stock.

hopeful-hearted, how great the contrast
"The world Is beautiful and brightr
said oae.
THE red rose opens to the wooing sun
In bosky depths the wild birds fit, and
sing
To cooling mates, with never firing
wingw
"Ihe world is very sad~ the other sigh
ed;
"And over-full of graves, though deep
and wide
The great sea throbs with ceasing
moan
And only death can give to each his
own"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-20
REMARKABLE CoURTsHIP.
Psychic Phenomenon youch d for by
a Confirmed Old Bachelor.

From the Washington Star; -Four or
FIVE years ago." said a bachelor in con
versation with reporter, ~ had sweet
heart that was deeply in love with, and
wanted to marry, but | was afraid TO
ask her. At that time / was making a
study Of psyhic phenomina, and that
sort of thing and II occurred to me to
make psychical proposal by projecting
my subjective mind around the corner to
where the girl lived and fixing II up
already for me when / should take my
| objective mind around TO have the af-
fair ratified went around to Gee her
Thursday evening and felt sure that II
asked her ! would get her, notwith-
standing she was about equally interest
ed in a friend of mine, whom / shall |
call George. Having doubts as to my |
courage | determined to make test the
next evening, instead of going to see
her, SO ! retired early, that is, about nine
o'clock and, according to formula, /
exerted nay mental faculties to their ut
most and directed all my mental ener-
gies upon the subject and willed with all
my power that she accept me. For half
an hour fully, / shut out every thought
but this important one, and went to
sleep or IN a trance, under the mental
strain. / awoke an hour or two later,
and felt that my efforts had been a sue
cess, and that Il woulc be all right next Y
lay when I called. felt so encouraged b
hat | went TO sleep and dreamed beauti- F
al dreams of her till morning. At
hree o'clock next afternoon | called to +
make my proposal | talked 10 her on II
ONE trivial subject or other for half an 81
Iour and then came to the all import. tc
mt subject. II
"Did you you feel any peculiar or v
motional sensation last EVENING""
sked. "a
"She blushed violently and | was sure
rat my subjective proposal had hit
enter. ma
How did l know anything about It'll? m
lie replied, laughing somewhat ner- 7s
ously. r,
oh, that's all right | smiled tri-
What time did it occur?
" Really | don't kno Y, but it must
ave been about o;3o. / remember
at | thought it odd that the clock
ould strike just as it happened
" Wasn't it rem arkableT
al was coming to it by degrees and
anted to see just where / was.
" No, don't think it was, she an
'ered Indignantly. George has al
lys loved me, and his proposal last
ght was quite what l expected We
e to be married in June
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-20
at.l.n Item

"Senator Tilman ought to learn to
play on the cornet," remarked Colonel
Snort 10 the president,
"Why So" asked Grover.
Because he is designed to succeed
with such an instrument. He is so long
winded"
"Kerrectp'-Te Texas Sitter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-20

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ing you or not, day or two tells the 50
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Our prices are, fer the Magnetic Collie chr,
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enough internal and local remedies to Iast 81,
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-20

Gus De Smiths there any way to
keep an old hen from sitting"
Hostetter McGinnis-Yes wiring her
neck and sell her for spring chicken
Texas Sitter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-20
he Organic Remedie
~zaassAzAS60r1 Prepared according New System

A 81 OK is guaranteed to doyou
More good than a gallon of any
medicine you yer took.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
Races at brighton Beach.

Brighton Beach Race Track, July 90
This was another bad day for favorites,
and "a number OF them went down before
long shots. All the events were well Con-
tested, and although there were no stake
races on the card the regulars epjoyed a
good days sport. Summaries:
First race-One mile. volley, 100 :,
CLAYTON, 8 to 2, won; Article, 101, La nile y
90 to / second; Defender, 112, Garrigan,
Z to 1 , third. Time, 1:42 34. Amanda
", and King I. also ran.
Second race-Five furiongs. Swamp
Angel, 1O7, j. Hill, to 8, won; Chic, 1O7,
Littiefield, to l second; Valorous, 10T,
CLAYTON, 8 to l, third. Time, ZOE j. L.
Numeroet, Coosa, Purple Jacket, salvacea,
Agnes Himyar and Him vance also ran.
Third race-Six furlongs. Harrington,
Iii, Doggett. 6 ito 1, won; The Swain, II 8,
j. Hill, to 6, third. Time, 1 8.
Lustre, Zanone, Aurelian, Inheritance,
and Pay or Play also ran.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. Pearl ",
1O7, T Sloane, to /, won; 1ngarra, 107
Griffin, 8 to 10, second; Bonnie Eloise,
109 1-2, Lewis, 6 to /, third. Time,
I:O4. Poteen, Helen T., Anna NJ, Kate
McCollum and Agnes s. also ran.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Rotterdam,
1lS, Taral, 4 to 1, won; Burlesque, 1l8,
]. Hill, 3 to 8, second; Passover, SO,
Prim, HurI, Doomrul, Edna D., Mahoney
and Sleepy Belle also ran.
Sixth race-Handicap hurdle, mile and a
half Flushing, 152, Mara, to 2, won;
Southerner, As, Veach, to 8, second;
Red Pat, 14S, Dunlap, to l, third. Time,
2:53. Uncle Luke, Woodford, st. Luke,
Midgley, Scud and Daily also ran.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Scrappy Bill and his band lost their
fifteenth game of the trip from home
yesterday at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, the
dose coming nauseatingly in the shape
OF u shut out, which made 2 total of four
goose eggs for the journey. Winifred
Mercer was OH the slab Ior the Senatorial
travellers, and for six innings he had the
Trolley Dodgers hypDotizrd. But Lank,
Dawes minions threw off the spell in the
seventh and eig and pounded out
enough safe hits to win the game. Or
course, the Statesmen could not connect
with South Paw Payne with any degree
of regularity, six hits being the aggregate
for the contest. The youngster with the
left wing also prorted by the almost per
feet support given him by his eight as
sociates. Philadelphia and New York
had slugging match on the grounds of
the former, and as was to be expected in
an affair of the kind, the Quakers hit
harder and oftener, and won by double
fig ure score. Patsy and his Spiders
turned the tables en- Bucks Astonishing
Braves, aud pulled the Reds down from
their 700 perch. Louisville made nearly
as many errors as hits in st. Louis, and
helped the Browns higher in percentage.
1t. was pretty game between Boston
and Baltimore at the Hub, the Champions
getting the decision by one run. The
BeaDeaters lost on nlisplays in the field.
Anson put his phenom, Friend, in the
box against Pittsburg and won easily.
The Senators finish up at Brooklyn this
afternoon, and will return home and
play Baltimore at National Park tomor-
row.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
BALrIMoRE's BY AN ERROR.
Exciting Game Won From the Bean
eaters on Sttvett's Nuff.

Boston, July29.-Stivetts' muff Of X elley's
hit in the sixth inning gave Baltimore three
runs and the game today. II was great
battle, full OF sensations and brilliant plays
Clark's throwing to second and the work
of Jennings and Long excited the greatest
enthusias m. Boston had two on bases
with one out in the ninth and good hittcrs
up, but could not tally. Attendance, 500
The morning times., 1896-07-30

while DeMontreville covered himself with
glory until he was put out OF the game.
Selbach did some good hitting during
the early stages but fell off toward the
close. The hoRors were evenly divided,
although the battery did first-class work.
Shoch took Corcoran's place at short
and kept up his record as great utility
man, his sacrifice hits being timely.
Only one of Jones' three hits figured In
the run getting The series now stands
3 to 3 in favor of Washington. Attend
aDce 2OC The score:
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Earned runs-Brookiyn, 2. Home run
LaChance. Two base hits-Shoch, Sci
bach. Stolen bases-Selbacb, Daily. Grim.
Sacrifice hts-Shoch, 2; Grim. First base
on baIls-Off Mercer, 4. Struck out-By
Payne, .. First base on errors-Brooklyn,
l. Left on Washington, 8; Brook
lyn, 8. Double plays-DeMontreviile and
Cartwright: Shindle and LaChauce: Jones,
LaChance and Sboch. Hit 10y pitoher-By
Mercer, l.. Wild Mercer. Umpire
Mr.. Hurst. Time OF game hours.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Earned runs-Ghicago, Pittsburg, 2
First base on balls-Off Friend, 2; off
Hastings, /. Three-base hits-Davis, Dab.
leu. Two-base hits-Anson, Ryan, 2 Lyons.
Sacrifice hits s-stenzel, Isahlen. Stolen
Davis. Hit by pitcher-By Friend, Padden.
Umpire-Emslie. Time OF game-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
Totals. 20 8 TIA 8

Madigan out Tor not touching third base.
Earned runs-bureaus, 4; District Com
mssioners, ). First base on errors-Bu-
relus, /. Left on bases-Bureaus, 4; Dis
trictCommissioners, .. First base on balls
OF Fitzgerald, 2. Struck out-By Fitz-
gerald, 9; by Winkleman, 8. Three-base
hit-Leach. Two-base hit-Beach- Stolen
bases-District Commissioners, 8; Bu-
reaus, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Winkleman, /.
Umpire-Mr. Broadfoot. Time OF game-1
hour and 20 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

A. First base on errors-Phiiadelphia g.,
New York 8. Left no bases-Phiiadclphia
8, New York Z. First base oD balls-off
Iayior <, 9I. neluy struck Sut-By
Three base hits-HuleD, Mer,es 2 Beck.
ley. Two-base hits-Thompson 2, Gross.
Sacrifice hit-Hallman. Stolen bases
Cooley, HallmaD, Thompson. Grady, Beck
ley. Double play-Gleason 10 Farrell Hit
by pitcher-By Reidy 2. Passed ball
Wilson. Umpire-sheridan. Time of game
q hours and 10 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Earned runs -CIevefan1, =. First base on
| errors Cleveland, 2dgLeft on bases-Cin-
cinnati, 8; Cleveland, 7,t First base on
balls-off Ehret, 3; of Wilson, 2. Struck
| out-By Ehret. /; by Wilson, 8. Two-base
l.hit-Wilson. Three e-ba Sc ihit-Childs. Sac
rifice hits -McPhce. Tebaap 2. Stolen bases
Hoy, Tebeau. Double, ,plays-McPhee,
Smith and Vaughn; McPfee and Vaughn;
| Smith and Vaughn. Wild pitch-Ehret /.
Passed balls-PeitZ. Umpres Young and
Foreman. Time OF game hours and
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

gave way to Reidy who was touched up for
a total of eleven hits In five innings. In
the fifth inning B. Clark retired and Beck
ley went from left field to first and Ulrich
took Beckley's place in left. Beckley's
batting was one OF the features Weather
clear and warm. Attendance 2 200 Score
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Earned runs-Louisville 2. Ihree-base
hits-Sullivan, Dexter. Sacrilce MT
plays-Hill, Cassidy and Dexter; Rogers,
Miller and Cassidy. First base on balls
orr Hill 4, off Hart 3, off Breitenstein 2.
BY Hi 2. Passed alls-McFarland q
Wild pitches-Hill q Umpire-Betts. Time
Of game hours and 40 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Two-pase hIts-Keiley. .. Sacrincc hts
Long, Tenney. Nichols, Tucker Stolen
base-k elley. First base on balls-Ey Hof-
fer, i: by Nichois, l. !!rst tilse
on errors-BoSton, 2; Baltimore, = Hit by
pitched ball-By Nichols, Hoffer Wild
pitches-Hoffer Struck out-By Hoffer,
/: by Nichols, l. Double plays
-Hoffer and Jennings Umpire-Ly ynch
Time of game hours ana minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
Entries at Brighton Beach.

First race-ODe and one-slXteentn miles.
Illusion, la; Manchester and Deerslayer, i,
liz each; Septour, 80.
Second race-Fiye furlongs. The Manx-
man, Passover, Kebo, William Simpson,
Absentee, Robbie W., Sir Triderick, Ban
mock, lraian, simonian, Yankee Heiress,
Conspirator, Newsgatherer, Woodbird, Sis,
ter Beatrice and King Bon, 1l5 each.
Third race-Six furloUgs. Premier, Tom
Cromwell, and Brisk, 1O7 each; Sherlock
1O4; Refugee, 1O3; Tremargo, 102; Chug-
sourtii race-Ine Whippit Stakes, five
furloDgs. Thomas Cat and Slow Poke, los
each; st. Bartholomew and suism, l07
honey, IS each; Break o. Day. Moha VIZ
Prince, Sister Beatrice and Die, 81 each.
Fifth race-The Flight Handicap, five
Hapwell, 112; Irish Reel, 110; Refugee
lO5: Tremargo, 105; Formal, 1O4; Abuse
103; Palmerston, 90.
sixth race--Heavy- weight Handicap, one
and a half miles Ajax, 14O; Mirage, 1876
Dutch skater, $50; Defender, 1 10; Emo, 100
The morning times., 1896-07-30
FIRE e !!
Provided Y::o u Be gin
Treatment Before
August 5. s'~

Any sick man, woman, or child in wash.
ington applying in person at DR.. Young's
private sanitariuin, No. 100 18th st.
nw., before August 8, will be treated until
permanently cured free OF charge. The
only fee charged in any case will be
mere nominal SUM to cover actual cost
OF remedies prescribed.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
COLONIES GAVE IT AWAY.
Bunched Their Errors and ST. Louis
Took an Easy Victory.

st. Louis, No, July 2s.-By massing
their numerous errors today the ColODels
gave the Browns an unearned victory.
Pitcher Hill was in excellent form and with
decent support would have won the game.
Hart was injured in the sixth inning and
Breitenstein went into the box. Catcher
Murphy strained his wrist in the third in
ming and Mcfarland succeeded hin.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
PH1LLIEs TURNED TABLES.
This Time They Batted Out an Eas,
Victory From New York.

Philadelphia, July 29.-E=w York hit
Taylor hard this Afternoon, Hut lie Ph.!a-
delphians had their Eating clothes on and
won out easily. In addition Philadelphia
played much livelier alEarouDd game than
the New Yorks. After eight runs had been
scored oD eight hits in four innings, Clarke
The morning times., 1896-07-30
SPIDERS TOOK THE LAST.
Handy Stickwork and the Reds Er
rOrs Gave Them the Game.

rOTs UHNe IUeHI tne UNH1e.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 29.-Cleveland won
the last game OF the series this afternoon
by punching their hits on Ehret and errors
by the locals. Wilson kept the Reds hits
weil scattered. Umpire Lally was too lame
TO stand and Young and Forem man officiated
Miller was hurt in sliding home in yester-
days game and Holiday took his place
In right field. Despite the intense heat o.,
nnn nprsnnR Attended, Scorn.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
CHIcAGo's THIRD STRAIGHT.
Hammered Pitcher Hastings of Pitts
hurr Very Hard and Won Ensily

Chicago, July 29.-The Colts made it
three straight from Pittsburg today by
hammering Hastings hard in the fifth
inning, the five runs coming after two men
had been retired. Friend was tried again,
and, while hit hard, was given star sup
port, some of the Colts plays being mar
velous. Lange's base running was a
strong feature. Attendance 5000. The
The morning times., 1896-07-30

Roanoke .....21 O1Oo14O-e
Portsmouth ..........,.. 100000 Oo-5
Base hits-Roanoke,- 1a; Portsmouth, 6.
Errors-Roanoke,- 3n Portsmouth, 6. Bat
teries-Coons and WiIiaHs; Chandler and
Hall. .d. M -.......,... .... -
The morning times., 1896-07-30
Lottie Loraine, Queen of Pacers.

Cleveland, O., July 29.-Lottie Lorraine
won the title of queen Of all the PAGERS
at the Grand Circuit races here today,
taking the three fastest heats ever paced
by a mare and lowering her record from
2:lO1-4 to 2:O7 3-4. This daughter Of
Gambetta Wilkes started with a field Of
twelve other horses in the 2:Oe pacing
event and won the greatest Iace Of the
day. After taking the first two heats
she lost the third to Bert Oliver, who
beat her out at the wire. She won the
fourth heat in a hard drive from Bert
Oliver, who was called upon at the last
moment, but was unequal to the task.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
DR.. YOUNG

Is undoubtedly the greatest specialist
of the age. No greater has ever lived. No
matter what disease you suffer from and
how many doctors have failed to give you
relief, do not give up until you have
consulted DR.. Young, who has cured thous-
auds, and can cure you. A positive
written guarantee given ,in every case ac-
from 10 TO g.; Wednesday and Saturday
evenings, z TO q; 'sunda y; 10 to 12.
Consultation free and Confidential.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
For Nort,,.rn siijj iijIIIIhn q IIhner Resorts

The Royal Blue Fine is desirable
route. Quick time FREQUENT trains. Coke
burning engines. Rock ballasted track
No smoke. No dust.
1y24, ,2s ,2s. .30au2, $3.50
The morning times., 1896-07-30
BOYS
SUITS
REDUCED!

Bright and early tomorrow
morning we commence a sale
of Boys Clothing which will
long be remembered by moth
ers who are wise enough to
take advantage of it.
We want clean shelves and
room for new fall goods, so we
offer every single Boys or
Child's Short Pants Suit in
stock at eXactlyHALF PRICE.
The morning times., 1896-07-30
Especial 10 The Times.)

Brooklyn, n. Y, July 29.-The Washing
tons were shut out in one of the prettiest
games of the season this afternoon.
1t was the first time that the home team
mapaged to defeat the Senators with Win.
Mercer III the box, and it was their first
shut out victory of the year. For seven
innings the game threatened TO be record
breaker, neither side being able TO get
man across the rubber.
During that time Mercer had a shade the
better of the pitching, but Harley Payne,
the Bridegroom's star south paw, seemed
particularly effective when the visitors
had men on bases. This was specially
the case i'll the fourth inning, when Joyce
and MCGUIRE led off with safe taps into
the outer garden. Then Payne closed up
like human Jack knife, and the next
three men went out in order, the heavy
hitting Cartw right retiring on strikes.
Scrappy Bill was particularly unfortunate
at the bat. Three times he famed out,
each time with men on bases. In the
seventh, with Cartwright on first on a
safe hit to left, Lush popped up difficult
fly over the diamond, on which Shindle
made a remarkable catch and throw for
splendid double play. In fact, the Brook
lyDs played phenomenal game, not the
semblance OF an error being charged gainst
fhon1
The morning times., 1896-07-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES

At Mobile a
Mobile :. $4,000 O1OO-5
Columbus ............... 00O 2 q O1-o
Base hits-Mobile, l3; Columbus, IL. En-
rors-Mobile, 10; Columbus, o. batteries
Sparks and Lohbeck; Lamont and Grim.
At New Orleans
New Orleans ........1., g "a
Montgomery ........... U U y oo-o
Base hits-New Orleans, II; Montgomery,
6. Errors-New Orleans, 1: Montgomery, 3
Batteries-Cari and GoRiing; Bailey and
Wiley. Ut
The morning times., 1896-07-30
swim out, O'GRADY !!

y Speaking of swimming, I
X am in a position to supply
you with Mems fwo-piece
Bathing Suits-good ones
from 81 to $3.5O-right in
= the height of the bathing
season, too.
Straw Hats, worth from 75c to 81
Ito close them at sec. Come and
see them.
Edward TanZer,
4O3-40S Seventh Street N. w.