davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-29
THE FIELD.

Hartwsll o o Donnelly

Princeton started of the game with wedge.
Pos holding the ball in the centre, and every
man In the team lining up into with George
con %sabt S q The Ys tss aSapsf Sth ns
PrlneetoS then n lined and passed the ball to
on the next scrlmpags Riggs took the bali
Into Ysis GROUND. whore Newell got it through ugh
tapS os ssf sShi sSs hSasA ana dssS
made PEinceton's advantage ten yards better
SSS SSS Ss1a & si sos 5 ant AMI S sS
ssdirYalSs goal and S AZ sSIl WaF PASSED g Anes
ssd threw BIN bsadlSase But But Yale eot aUs
sSs Ss sef Sp d aG Esk e sd q Sesso
FbESht and GSinsd iyo yards {so iu@blsS n
and ScBds EicEsd SS sTySY oat ts on the ball
Princeton got It and returned to tho attack.
GHSS tsSsa L s p Iiosass Ssf iusS Ss
saSS ESs Ass In sepS adpSS.S $snS: Ss Ss #
and and Black broke through Hanson for gain oi
i Locked bIusr for Yale than her ooIqrs but
tbrSS nnn tailed e GSn ye Yards in the next
Connscticut boys Gin Brought II NV fiTe y Sards fd
opt on Q hard run. and then McBrids puated.
held. and started to run but % Hanson a. had lad
shaken on George and RiGRs like snoWfaE ss,
and downed ChanninR in his tracks Ames
ont he was laid low by Black, who had run
The ball was Yale's though. and McBrIde
pnhted 1t nobly, sending II for the first time
EeiI INTO trinssten,s territory. Ames caught
on me bound but did not run far. for the
alack then tried 10 redeem PrincSton's lost
The sun., 1889-11-29
A1odJsaha Got Her Bier.
From The ST LoutI Republic.

"on one occasion, when Modjeska was
glazing et the Globe said a late resident OF
Of her scenes. and. It not having been provided.
the Polish Countess sent to StetsoB. stating
that she wanted u bier.
,"'Wants'a beer. does She. said stetson we'll.
she can want and be blowed. l amt providing
beer for these 9utIIandish PLAYERS. Toll her she
Modl0sEa with Stetson's message The
Countess was furious. Go to Mr. Stetson, she
said. and tel him nnlsss have bier will
The messenger duly repeated the message.
well. we'ii see II She @ Won't. That's % the way
with these furrlners; they always want beer,
beer. beer Then, as II relenting, he took 80
cents from his pocket and said with q deep
sigh. i suppose III have to let her have Il
Here, go and get her a gallon 1t Is needless
TO suy the Countess got her bier"
The sun., 1889-11-29

|
Mcdonald the great half back and captain
dsabea IN BAT did Pqs not eGNH Sas
the The huS %sfs
tm6os end recent GESduHte and
menss grand stands they could raise So ID deuce @
The game, began With Pepugylyspia facing
leyan,s half, and it was followed for Ave min
FheSy SsP ASSdPfE Esasts
RE a'dSls tE %SSs f as 4s
until lucky SieE 6syer Osa sent ytPe the
ball across their goal line. Hall was, on it In
4 gpt no further than Pewey's chest on the way
ns sa arsS S5 si @s sSS ss
leyan player was lucky enough 70 fail on 1t aud
benches Ting ring With vii iP Psnn-syiva-nf.SS IlS es fos
only fve minutes had passod and tho young
,Thls walked up the WssIeyaps, They adopted
the wedge tactics and thereafter endeavored
manly TSdn to make fsd progress by main strenEth
msssed their rushes and and crowded. the ' enemy. s
Kicking was Eesorted to now and again, but 1t
keep their feet on the slippery ground. For
the same reason running was out OF the ques-
slow. 1t was really os active az any game on
dry ground, but the work WAS done mainly In
tne ne sSGrimmahges S Inc game was picturesque.
seSus suhsS, IL he o. Woods sTs n peadsss mSss
may remember 1t. Black color actually dripped
iron the players ana II they mad dlstingnishtnR
t,a ~ tnS s mere MaS no dilier
s.ohaa nhn 9Es on pr Si sIart doT 2 run and was
1id ~ ne alu ~ w tgo were sure 70
wafer. me 5cri9mmaGe9 Were accompanied by
d s,MfisnIswisn ,f t OF pounoeo cmua that was not
Snnn SonS tairs tn1 Souhps Oh lAoSs sk'rS uallinR
r9r tMenlI minutes' WIN occasional helts
tiu anu gnoIt r9ifeats' the pAil was iorcSd toward
The sun., 1889-11-29
The AdeIphrs Win In BROOKLYN.

The Adelphi and Polytechnic Institute teams
lined up at ini o'clock yesterday morning for their
game in the int leagues series at Brooklyn
or course the ground was very SOFT rendering play
very dihcit The boys played good game although
tue Adelphi players were tho only 10 score O..
Coon made the hrst touch down hyo minutes after
KICKOFF. bat no goal was kicked. Hartman followed
with another touch down. but tho kick for goal was
again failure The third touch down was made after
less than three minutes play by BAncker. and Pratt
Kicked the goal giving the AdelphS fourteen points in
the trEt half
In the SECOND half the Poiyteohnhc boys hraosd up
wonderfully and managed 10 keep their advarsAries
FROM scoring until two minutes betorr the call OF
Bancker making q touch down. pot no goal The score
ma ira IA tAAm
The sun., 1889-11-29
rroapeets Defeat Corlnth,ans.

Tho Prospect Football Club of Brooklyn won
Awel'played match from the Cornthian Athletic Club
At the T. A. C.A grounds West New Brighton ysStsr
day by OF II to The point scored was by O.
HAnden from nne kick ineld making i've points for
tho CoTinthRua; J. q. Davis of the Prospects m ade
toneh down PAtteson kicking the goal leaving the
Gcore IN the rst half az 70 in favor Of hs Prospectus
PaueSon kicked goal Just before tho ual time j. a.
DAyig made One kiok from innrld scoring i've more
and increasing the Prospects score 70 H. '
The sun., 1889-11-29

:, The officers OF the game were: RefeEee VIII
liam II. Ford. Crescent Athletic Club; Umpire,
Joseph q. Austin, MoGili College.
Dartmouth won tile toss. and Capt. Odiin
chose to defend the vest goal thus giving his
opponents the wind to play against Dart
mouth proved to be the better team from the
start. and played In q style that made the New
EnGlanders ~ the crowd become enthusiastic.
In the first half Dorlng made one touch down,
and Humphrles scored two from which Can't
odlin kicked u goal. time being called with
the score, Dartmouth, IL; Stevens, o.
The second half was the best portion OF the
game. and the bail --.5 kept nearly In the
centre OF the Held all the time. Hnmphries
made o brilliant run OF nearly iorty yards
around the entire Stevens team, but was
downed near the boundary limo.
The Nom bers Of the two elevens were covered
with mud from head 10 toe md presented any
thing but an attractive appearance. Tucker
was injured In II down and Weaks took his
place.
After fifteen minutes play the ball was passed
70 DeHaTi. who in turn passed to Wettleufier.
The latter tried for u goal from the field but
failed. A few moments later. the Same trick
was successful Stevens securing goal.
The ball was then taken 10 the centre and
play resumed, but noither side was able to
score from this time out.
Nettleufers kicking was tile feature Of
Steveps's play, while Capt. Odlip did the best
work for Dartmouth.
The game terminated with the ball In the
centre Of the fold. Scors-Dartmouth, IS;
Steyeus, ),
rho Dartmouth boys left for the Berkeley
Oval Immediately after the game.
The sun., 1889-11-29
SIX MONTHS.

Il received your K-WREN COUGH BALsAM
and TROCHES. and find they arc all that 10
claimed for them I have had O sore throat
for six months. and have found nothing so
beneficial as these medicines Please duplicate
my last order"
J. H. GRESHAM, Richmond, Va.
The K.wREN Remedies cure hoarseness in a few
minutes bad coughs and colds night Basam. soo
and 81 per bottle Trochas Ioc I5c and 25c per box
The sun., 1889-11-29
The Frauhnns Down the Rlvera,aes.

The football team OF tho Franklin Athletic
Club went TO Seton Hall. South Orange. 10 play the
AsrtA but owing 10 the bad condition OF the the
game was postponed until Dec a. In the afternoon the
EIanElnS went to Roseyille 70 play the Riverside Ah.
letio Uuj OF Newark At the end Of the FSt half The
Frsnkna had scored hYe tonch downs three by scott
and two BY DAvil score, ~ too When play was re-
down from which Ottkieked goal This was followed
bV three mofe touch downs, two by Davis and one bY
TowSs The hnAl 20 In favor Of Pranklin
The sun., 1889-11-29

As in previous years the contest narrowed
down to a question OF supremacy between
Princeton, Yale. and Harvard. the Wesleyan
snundly drnbbQd every time they met any Of
their formidable opponents University Of
Pennsylvania did not win singio game.
while Wealevan can crow and derive whatever
satisfaction it can from the fact that 1t won
one game during the series.
The sun., 1889-11-29
Second Hair.

5cconu
The teams exchanged sides. Yale took the
kicks, and Poe for Princeton advanced the Ball
five yards from the scrmmaRe. Cowan ran to
right for q small gain and Janeway broke be-
tween Newell and Hanson in hard rush. Yale
got the Pal Ia and Moris9n made skiql IN, rush ,s
run across field that promised much until he
fell aioul OF Donnelly. But Morrison made an
other rush and % In trice Yale had the ball on
p!lSIe liSsIe Yale tried her llrst drop, at gQpai, Nc:
ss SSRRS5 n'k TRS af Gi
sIoss TO the Princeton goal line MGGlunE and
rush twice but on the eve oil scoring Princeton
secured the ball. and Ames punted 1t to middle
,!siG% u PessR s,, another eaanaign. With I wedge
broke Il In two and pulled Gill TO tho ground.
line. BY McBrde's punt and interference By
prncstS3 gaye ,hs1 m I've y4Tds @ose But
ture Of McBride,s kick, followed by Ames's
sHySd TIE day again GAINED
Eof dd hf af 6e
Warren got the ball and 1t was passed TO Ames;;
on Ames, but C9wan pulled along Tor Ave yards.
and Cash took the ball from him and ran
shargy to hs s % SdS Scf made
OF the leather and kicked 1t out to middle
ton. Cowan here rushed Il to the right for no
gain. but Ames followed up, the run, With a
saSaer sf ee left side
AT this point Rhodes was disqualified for
sluRging Cowan. and his place was taken by
Heyworth. Then Cowan made . great run.
darling round back and taking the ball from
r rGes hsn9as, ae rushed HenlehnEer and Nc:
Yards Princstoa was close etc 10 YSI'r e goal Tyn and
when run Of Blacks and two Bard ecntrs-
line rushes brought the ball q few yards from
made another hesSy;wsiEhs s dash UsSh with
ssssea slight to gain A%es ans dr then the hall
her raid. though. Xmes ,dropRsd for goal
The drop Imisssd; but ths ball rolled ever the
berg toiicwsi close with the ais rush hard
too. FiGgS and Warren had sized even with
the ball The three Yale backs Jun pod for II at
once as 1t bounded along within their goal
The ball squeezed out from under them, and
shd s upon
- The bali was brought out on the held, the
sighted the ball for place Kick with great dA-
liberation. lie kicked, and the bag sailed over
iie aye E9al posts seorlh2b points for Prince
Yale began over again with a wedge which.
backed up by hard rush and one OF McBrides
PTinceton's 8 goal. Ames made q beautiful run
ming lex up. but Newell downed him with one
Of the finest tackles OF the game, Ames Kicked
came to srisf 10 &aTrsn's arms. as 'A' 'a'l' 'u'
Yale carried the ball 70 PEncetons 25-yard
ne R tbe pmos ac
furlously that ground was lost.
McGlunE now tried again 70 drop goal.
lt was close call, and for q few minutes
REinceton's chances were very dark Indeed.
carried Il over and tOuS6sd L down. w The
The sun., 1889-11-29
DARTMOUTH HIAs THE PENHANE

stevens BeateH In the IIpee Tor ChsnPien-
ship EIouers Yesterday.
On field nearly ankle deep in mud the
football eleven Of Dartmouth College defeated
the Stevens Institute team OF Hoboken In the
final game OF the championship series OF the
New England Inter. Collegiate Football Asso-
citation, yesterday.
The Dartmouth team Ia n strong eleven, and
has earned its decisive victory by hard consci-
entious teRm work, having won every game
line ls very strong Capt. Odlln nt full-baok
has excellent control OF his men.
About one thousand spectators were present
Mt tho 81. George Cricket Grounds. HobOken,
when the teams lined up In the following order
Ht IL O'clock:
The sun., 1889-11-29
ed, at a few minutes after II. the

The absence OF COser and Jordan fot early In tho
contest aIhQpgh Thornton and tried hard
tp OIL the Places OF the two half backs The rst touch
down for the Manhattans was made by Young White
kicking tho goal When play was resumed the New
!Snos was only two y1Ids and White attempted to kick
ball and his the entire length OF the ed and
tue Manlatans goal line was the great feature OF the
game. II resulted III no goal, however,
In the second half the ManhAttana added four points
to tIetr score, Young making another touch down,
White missing the kick When time called tho ball
was again near the New Yorka goal line. The game
bruises for days tocome reminder OF their Thanks
giving DaY sport
The sun., 1889-11-29

The shortlidge Media Academy fOosbAn team plays
stevens Institute soph0mOrsG A. the Athletic RToundA
HOboksn, today AZ O'Clock
The football eleven Of tho henSinEton Athletic Club
ana an eleven fTO tie Jersey city Young Mems Chris
an 4Ss9sa!ioh play EAne IN the West side Driving
fAIk Jersey Cily yesterday morning. Tho grounds
we're IN bad condition. In the hrst half Of the game
tue AC team nsda slh point! 70 the ksnGlhEtOnB
none and IN thS last hAh neither SiaS scored
The sun., 1889-11-29

Brooks, 'ss of Harvard. was referee. and
FAKE, 49, q half back upon the Harvard team,
vas umpire. Yale won the toss. and chose the
western goal with tho advantage OF wind. CIV
ing Princeton the ball. The teams lined up for
the arst half In this way:
The sun., 1889-11-29
NsItLer side Could scors.

ELMmLsNSy 2s-The. football game here to-
AID Dnisd doilsEs resulted % in draw n nsthsr sds
scoring touch down or goal
The sun., 1889-11-29
University OF VIrkiniA Victorious.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Nov. 2s.-The Uni-
vsraity of Virginia and JohuS Hopkins University fsot
ball teams played here to-day. Scpe-uniysrsity Of
virginia o. Johns HopkinB u The ISehiRh unyeraiIy.
team. ''--
The sun., 1889-11-29
A STUDENT Fail. In a Gymuas,um.

WnLIAMsTowH. Mass. Nov 2S.-Harry N.
Greene Stud,nt Al Williams College, from Lansne
day fol, breaking his arm aud causing internal inlur
les which may prove fatal
The sun., 1889-11-29
Tho M"nhattaua Have Their Revenge.

The Manhattan Athletic Clubs football team
scored their hrt victory against the New York A,h.
letic Club at the Poo Eroun yesterday and curious
ly enough by the same score by which they had been
defeated by their old rivals last Saturday The attend
ancs was small aud nearly half of the ground was
covered with water.
When time was called, at few minutes after H. the
lin od a Aa follOWa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15

!! much as does not involve the exercise of
priestly functions) in an Episcopal church.
lfsuch action involved the violation or
compromise of a single principle of the
Episcopal Church, no one could ask it or
expect it. But, so far as / can see-and I
have tried to study the subject thoroughly
it would not. On the other hand, it is
clear that its repeal would put the Episco-
pal Church in a relation to other churches
that would inevitably excite new, pro-
found, and friendly interest in the terms of
church unity proposed by the bishops 1t
does not occur to us that there is the
least desire fer unity among the sects in
any sense that looks to dispensing with
the denominational principles. 1t is only
IN the sense of all recognizing the regu-
larity and validity of each others organ
ization and Institutions. In other words,
all must acknowledge that there is no
Scriptural or Divine pattern of Church
polity, intended to preserve and admin
lister the ordinances and institutions of
Divine establishment and authority. Why
Protestants may not alter or modify the
historical canon of Scripture and yet may
alter the original polity of the Church
and dispense with the ministry and sacra-
ments as they choose, they have never
shown. In the above ingenious passage
DIR. De Witt does not admit that the
Christian ministry has any 'priestly func-
tions,' while he thinks we would be adj
mitting their ordination and authority as
part of the Apostolic ministry. Yet, vir-
tually he seems to ask that we would allow
to him only what we would allow to a lay
man. Would he like to have the public
50 understand it ?'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15
Curing Drunkards.

The London correspondent of the Amer
lean Practitioner and Ne,rs says that we'll
known medical man, who has recently been
in Norway, gives glowing description OF
their manner of treating dypsomaniacs.
An habitual drunkard in Sweden or Nor
was is treated as criminal in this sense,
that his inordinate love of strong drink
renders him liable to imprisonment, and
while in confinement it appears he is cured
of his bad propensities on plan which,
though simple enough, is said to produce
marvellous effects. From the day the con-
firmed drunkard is incarcerated no nour-
ishment is served to him or her but bread
and wine
The bread, however, it should be said,
cannot be eaten apart from the wine, but
is steeped in bowl of it and left to soak
thus an hour or more before the meal is
served to the delinquent. The first day
the habitual topper takes his food In this
shape without the slightest repugnance
the second day he finds it less agreeable to
the palate, and very quickly ne evinces a
positive aversion to it. Generally, the
doctor says, eight or ten days of this regi-
men is more than sufficient to make a man
loathe the very sight Of wine, and even re-
fuse the prison dish set before him. This
manner of curing drunken habits is said to
succeed almost without exception, and men
or women who have undergone the treat
ment not only rarely return to their evil
ways, but from sheer disgust they fre-
quently become total abstainers afterward.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15
NEXT.

If tongues were ali attached to brains,
How thankful we should be
If "hogs" were barred from railway trains,
How thankful we should be
If tads and foibles were tabooed,
If gum were not by ladies chewed,
If death would kindly steal the dude,
How thankful we should be
Chicago Herald.
If cats would only sleep at night,
How thankful we should be-
If money would not get so tight,
How thankful we should be-
If women would not talk forsooth,
If ladies' hats were less uneouth,
If weather clerks would tell the truth,
How thankful we should be!
-Yonkers Statesman.
If fishermen would stick to facts,
How thankful we should BEL
If men would sit between the acts,
How thankful we should be
If girls in front their hats would dof.
If folks would stop at home. who cough,
If empty guns would not go off,
How thankful we should be!
II drink mems grief would really drown.
How thankful we should be
If, on the floor. tacks fell point down,
How thankful we should be
II babies would net cry at night,
If politicians would do right.
If men would pay their debts at sight,
How thankful we should be
-La,uence American.
II railway trains were never late,
How thankful we should be
If horse-cars never made US wait
How thankful we should be
If hens would scratch away from home,
III dogs would bark when burglars roam,
II beer was never twothirds foam,
How thankful we should be
Boston Transcript.
II parsons would but shorter preach,
How thankful we should be
If prima donDas would not screech,
How thankful we should be
II curtains would but rise at eight,
If women were not always late.
If hats were never out of date,
How thankful we should be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15
GRANTS LIFE WAS SAVED.
A Confederate Wanted to Shoot Hin
After the Surrender at Donelson.

A Confederate Wanted to Shoot Him
After the Surrender at Donelson.
The morning of the surrender of the
Confederate troops at Fort Donelson a
Federal staff officer approached the works
occupied by Baldwin's brigade of Buck
ner's division and inquired for the head
quarters of the brigade commander. He
was shown to the quarters of Colonel
John C. Brown, Third Tennessee Infantry,
who was temporarily in command of the
brigade. Upon meeting Colonel Brown
the Federal officer announced that he had
been sent forward by General Grant, COM
manding the United States forces, to learn
the location of the brigade headquarters,
and that he would return and inform the
Federal commander. The officer then
rode back to the line of the works, and
meeting General Grant and his staff, con-
Quoted them to the tent of Colonel Brown.
Colonel Brown, allow me to introduce
General Grant, commander of our forces"
Colonel Brown acknowledged the intro
ductien by polite though formal bow.
Colonel Brown, it gives me pleasure to
take by the hand an officer who has made
such brave defense" And, removing his
hat, the Federal commander leaned from
his horse and extended his hand, which
Colonel Brown accepted with that grace
and dignity which with his gallant besr-
ing on the field so distinguished him after
ward as Maior-General.
After a few minutes the party passed on
toward the village of Dover, the Confed-
crate headquarters, leaving Colonel Brown
standing before his tent As he turned to
enter, he saw approaching from the direc-
ton of the fort Confederate Lieutenant,
mounted on splendid horse, and riding
at breakneck speed, his hat drawn tightly
down and full-sized naxy six, par
ticularly noticeable in his right hand.
An instant more, and Colonel Brown had
seized the madman's bride, with, Where
are YOU going. sir?" "To shoot that -
Yankee officer; now loose my bride or FL
shoot YOU" And the man raised his pis-
tol, while he foamed with rage.
"We have surrendered, sir, andp-
"Loose my bridle!"
81 will not, sir you shall not do
Colonel Brown, for the third and last
time, tell you loose my rein"
"Drop that pistol" and the man thrown
of his guard BY quick movement of his
horse, found himself covered by the pistol
which Colonel Brown had suddenly drawn.
A moment OF hesitation, and the Lieu
tenants pistol fell to the ground.
'sNow dismount," and with one look that
satisfied him of the firm purpose in the
eyes which cleaned behind the leyeled
pistol in the hand of Brown, the man who
would have killed Grant was safely under
arest.-Memphis Appeal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15
painfu1 LeaYe Taking.

Who does not dread the visitor who
starts, then thinks of something else to
say rises, and then thinks of another sub
ject of conversation nearly reaches the
door, and then has another revelation;
reaches the door, and, most probably hold
ing it open, is aroused to a degree of
mental brilliancy that threatens his health
and that of his host or hostess by long de-
tanning of both in cold draft while he
discourses? What tax on the patience
and politeness Of the listener, who vainly
strives, by asserting instantly to every
proposition, 10 end the interview and
break the restraining bond OF polite atten-
ticn.-- New York Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15
mile, Of yariou. Nations.

The Irish mile is 2,24O yards.
The Swiss mile is 9,l53 yards.
The Italian mile is 1,766 yards.
The Scotch mile is 1884 yards.
The Tuscan mile is 1908 yards.
The German mile is s.106 yards.
The Arabian mile is 2,l43 yards.
The Turkish mile is 1926 yards.
The Flemish mile is 6,S69 yards.
The Vienna post mile is S,296 yards.
The Werst mile is ,167 or 1897 yards.
The Dutch and Prussian mile is 7,2S6
yards.
The English and American mile is l,72t
yards
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-15
THE DAUGHTERS OF EYE.
WHAT THEY ARE DOING AND THINK
ING AND SAYING.
An Ola Podrida Prepared and Arranged
by One of Them for the
Sunday Union.
THE VIGIL.

THE VIGIL
Tenderly she's keeping vigil
By The little bed
Lovingly she smoOths the tresses
OF that curly head.
And she sings in rhythmic measure
A sweet lullaby,
As she gaZes on her darling,
Fearing i VIII die.
Softly now she rocks the cradle,
As a mother would
Then she speaks in low whisper
W9rds 50 pure and good.
o, how tender her affection
o how deep aud strong
Other hearts grow tired OF loving;
But she loves so long.
Now the tears fall faster, faster
From her eyes so blue,
For her bright, fond hopes have vanished
Like the morning dew.
Listen then. o patient reader,
To this ppilOgue:
She vas only Seeping vigil
Ger her poodle dog.