davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13
pr,uep Iiisnurch'n IIubiis.

Prince Bismarck has not only an
iron constitution, says Il Berlin letter.,
bUt an ir5n will, which enables him ut
- moments notice TO put hi; body UNI
de- martial law, 50 to speak, and to
subject it to the utmost riYor OF diet.
To-day the chalancclior will be found
drinking what for any other man would
be thought extraordinary quantities Of
alcohol ana smoking cigars without
limit; to-;1orrow he will be slipping
cold water slightly acidularcd
win lemon and sucking a toothrick
with Il pinch of camphor in it. The
camphorcd toothpick is the outward
visible sign that all Bismarck's s dinner
table liberties have been suspended,
and wh;'" Ec chcws it the people who
have business with him know that
he will not deal with them AS at other
times.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13
HELD FAST TO DEATH,

\ Engineers Horrible Fnte--Pimmcd
JuH Above Wniar and Dying sfCuld.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. 0.--At $50 last
night az an Ohio, Indiana d WcsGorn
freight train started ever the bridge
spanning the river at Bridge junction
the first spAN Of the iron bridge sank,
prcciptating the engine, tender and
three cars into the river. Three men
were in the cab, Enginccr William
Neville, Fireman G.. O'Brien and head
brakeman b. NJ. Lewis, all OF Urban.
Tho fireman and brakeman were buri-
ed under the engine in eight feet wa
ter, and the engineer was pinned in
the cab with his head just above the
water. AS soon as the wreck was
noticed the banks OF the river were
lined with people. They found that
the engineer wns standing on the dead
body Of the fireman but fastened In
such way that he could not be cx-
tractcd. Passengers and others work
ed all night trying to get him out, APP
plying hot water to keep him from
chilling to death and pouring brandy
down his throat, but he finally died
of cold and exposure. The engine
was one Of tho heaviest made, weigh.
ing hundred tons. 1t stands ur-
right against the second pier Of the
bridge.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

1t is ono popularity Of the New
York Mail and Express that its edi-
torial column 10 always topped with
a quotation from the Bible. Under
the quotation, is paid advertisement
disguised as leading editorial. Deacon
Shepard IL doing much to elevate
journalism by combining business
with morality-Bible quotations with
paid-for puffs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

Miss Kennedy, san Francisco
school marin, who was dismissed by
Che school committee in 1857 without
any assigned cause, has been reinsta-
ted by decision OF the Supreme Court,
with $1,000 for pay in the interval.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

ape and the groan Of Calvary; and
again sound it, apd it is a ripple with
gIadness and a ring with hosanna.
Take all tho glories of book bindery
and put them around the page where
that name is printed. On Christmas
morning wreathe IL on the wall.
Let it trip from harp'a sttins nId
thunder out III organs diapason.
Sound it often, sound it well, until
every star shall seem to shine It, and
every flower ball seem to breathe il,
and mountain and sea, and day and
night, and earth and heaven acclaim
in full chant: "Blr. ,ed be his glorious
name forever The name that is above
every name"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-29

DEPUTY q. g. LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for Nevsdn, Mines laid out
and Surveyed fer Patent. Land surveyed. ap.
plicatons, contracts, payments on land, and
nppertaining to taking mp or holding land Of
the State or Government attended TO. Shall
keep fully posted as TO. All lands taken up and
cAat ia che eastern Psrta OF Nevada. Ad
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-29
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostagc paid), at The following rates.
payable in advance:
Ohe year.. .-..---..-............-. .SA w
0AA mohths. s-...........-s-. oO
For any period under six months, Fifty
ants per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postoface for
Transmission through the mails as second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-29
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
I ssUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS tx
L copied.
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year. r.:S............. ...s 90
On9 copy Rl1 Inoutns. b W
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at 25 cents = week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

viii be made as low az is consistent with
oVni business principles. Apply at the Of
Ace for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-29

=
neighbor's valisO are dropping on him
from the rack over his head)-T beg
your pardon, but would you kindly just
put the cork into that bottle till I can
got time to open. my umbrellaP"-Flie-
gende Blaetter.
The following was overheard be-
tween Columbia student and his best
girl. Will, what lovely flowers.
They look as If they had just been
gathered. Why, there is little dew
upon them" Will (slightly embar-
rassed) )--"Not a cent, assure you; not
acent."-Msil and Express
Touched tender chord. d.--Tramp-
''Kind lady, will you give me some
thing to eatP' Lady---"We have some
chops left over from breakfast You
can have those" Tramp with ecorn-
full look) Excuse me; they are little
too suggestive of the wood pile.
couldn't take any comfort eating 'em."
--Kesrney Enterprise. --,--e------- D..
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-30
BASE BALL.

We want no back numbers in 1891.
Where was Cincinnati when the axe fell
Fred Dunlap says he will regain the title of
King
The circuit will consist of the best cities in
America.
We hear very little of John Montgomery
Ward at this writing.
There will be a revival in base ball next sea-
son, and Well be in it.
The players who went to the Brotherhood
now see the folly of their way, and will sin no
more.
Hoy will probably come back to Washing
ton to play on the new American Association
team.
Paul Hines is now the coach of the Colum-
oa Athietlc enthusl asts who expect to play
ball next year.
The Brotherhood players have been eating
green persimmons, their whistlng for back
salaries is very inharmonious
Manager Trott has returned from his visit to
Louisville, where he was in attendance on the
annual meeting OF the American Association.
lie speaks enthusiastically of the prospects of
Washington being in the Association, and saws
that all the leading lights are elated at the
prospect of this city becoming a member.
The circuit Of cities will be Boston, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, and Washington in the East,
and st. Louis Louisville, Columbus, and Chi
cago in the West-eight clubs that cannot be
better placed in America. 1t will have the pick
OF Ine Dall players, as the League Will cooperate
with them in every way and help them in secur-
ing players. Manager Trott is already in con-
sultation with some of the best players, and
among the lot he expects to secure enough to
give the city winning team. The club is
negotiating for a lease on old Beyer's Park
Seventh and Boundary streets, and if they secure
it will go to work this winter in arranging
the place. 1t is more easy of access than either
Capitol or Atlantic Park, as the fast-going
cable line lands passengers almost at the en-
trance while the Ninth-street Cor Metropolitan
line goes directly past the gate. The grounds are
clearing away to place them in order. Last
year the Washington Club attempted to locate
there, but the opposition of the trustees of
Howard University and the Freedman's Hospi-
tai put quietus on it, and it is not certain
now that they have relinquished that opposi-
ton. Atlantic Park, on U street, is still avail
able, and as Fourteenth street is TO have a
cable line, and another one is to run directly
past the grounds, it might be again utilized for
base ball. Van Ness Park is also talked Of
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-30
ROWING AND ATHLETICS.

The recent two-mile race of the a. A. u. here
on October IL is going to cause scandal The
Union at its next meeting will probably inVesti-
gate the affair, The Chicago Bearing, speaking
of the race, said "PreVious to the two-mile
championship of the a. A. U. at Washington a
plan was all arranged whereby a champion
safety rider and speedy pedaler of the Star
were 10 sell the race for paltry consideration
OF seVenty-fiVe dollars. Only the fact that
those who were supposed to be willing to pay
literally for any such peridy would not take
such extreme measures for winning points for
their club prevented the consummation of the
nefarious scheme" This is plain talk.
1t is said that at the next meeting of the clubs
the national regatta will be brought up for
some sort of action. The N. A. A. o. has given
Washington the option in 1891, and it should
be the duty Of our clubs to get down to work at
once
At the meeting Of the Potomac Athletics on
Wednesday evening last Mr.. James G. Traylor
was elected a member Of the board of governors
to fill a vacancy. The selection is an eminenty
fitting one.
The absence Of Dr. Harlan from the Colum-
bia Athletic team is accounted for by the death
Of his esteemed and venerable father
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-30
DIED

Taunhauser beer. H. Benzler.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-30
The ColumDias are the Champions.


The District football championship ha. been
settled. The honor goes to the Columbia
Athletics for the ensuing year. The game on
Thanksgiving Day, at Capitol Park, with the
georgetown University team was witnessed by
an unusually large crowd. The Columbia boVG
carried out their team IN a large bus, on the top
oI which a number Of their strong-lunged men
bers sat, clustered around the "Only Dash - who
bore aioit the large ensign Of the club At
times the boys made things lively with their
club yell, varied by the footing Of tin horns
The Georgetown students came down in two
cohveyauces, the team IN a large wagonette
while number of the students had another
WhlcA they decorated layishly with the blue and
gray the cOloTs ". the club. The Potomac
Athletic CluD We're on the grounds in a large
'Ially-ho a compliment 10 their four mem
lers who played on Georgetown. Considerable
feeling existed between the clubs aud finding
or umpire from this city, two
men from the University OF PENNSYLVANIA were
secured ~ act. They filled their positions in an
admirable manner, barring the fact that certain
players were allowed too much license In what
ls termed dirty football. The game opened
very ausplciously for Georgetown, as they made
touchdown IN the first four minutes OF play
But with this they had 10 content themselves
me ColumOlas played better team game than
ihey have hitherto done, and this accounts for
,leiF victory The score was % TO T. Much
gI the credit Of the victory Of the Columbias is
lue young ButterwOrth II is sprint acts were
3IlIilant' lie was well supported in his runs by
haInsbuigh, Emery, and Welsh Ramsburgl
made the first two touch-downs for the Colum-
olas lhe first half was replete with incidents,
as II looked as II both teams were bent on find
ing out The weak points Of one another, while
.ne SCRAPS ana accidents were many. Murphy
the fast runner Of the Georgetowag. was early
placed hors de comLat with an injured face and
leg. Mccoy had to retire owing to a bad twist
m his left arm: Stayler, of the Columbus, was
Wells, Wade, and Byrne were more or less hat,
Tered up. The best work on the part OF GORGE
town was accomplished by "IAttlen Fleming
Henchey did some very good work. O'Donneil
as centre, did sJlong work, as also aid Cleary.
Georgetown was clearly out played Int Csr{
O'Donnell deserves credit for getting his men
INTO such good condition, as the majority were
green players when college opened last Septem-
ber' Then, too, Messrs. Burroughs, Boynton,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-30

Capitol Park was we'll filled with lively
crowd of football enthusiasts yesterday after
noon to see the Columbia Athletics meet the
noted eleven from Lehigh University. The
crowd was not wholly Columbian, as there was
large number of Lehigh students and grad
yates present, proudly wearing the brown and
black of their alma mater Many ladies were
present. There were several brilliant plays in
the game but the greatest Of all, and one Of
the greatest that has ever taken place on ball
field, was Frank Butterworth's run Of almost
the entire length of the field. Indeed, it was
as good as that made by Lamar in the Prince
ton-Gale game in 1887. The Lehighs were
working the ball steadily down toward goal
anu had reached the twenty-yard limit. The
Columbus secured the ball, and in one of the
scrimmages that followed Butterworth got it,
and, running around the lines, made up the
field with the whole rush-line Of Lehigh after
him. He quickly outsprnted them, lodged
their quarter and half backs, and made for
goal. Half way up the field Dashiell
awaited his coming ana was prepared to block
MIN, but straight as an arrow sped Butterworth
up the field, and it looked as if he was going to
run directly into his arms Now he is within
hVe feet OF Dashiell, and then, of "A sudden
jumping aside he dodgeS that noted player,
gets beyond him and speeds on to goal with Dash
lell in fierce chase. But Butterworth is now
clear, and the crowd that had watched the race
III pT TeaIhless suspense gives vent to their feel
lngs in raising, roaring cheer. 1t was a great
featand Butterworth was the hero of the game.
The other feature of the game was DssbieIl's
wonderful work for the Lehighs, which was the
means of the visitors securing all the touch
downs and goals but one The Columbia men
were somewhat incensed at his PLAYING as they
claim he is not Lehigh student and ought to
have kept off. Then, too, he is a Columbia
man, which made them madder than ever. The
umpire and referee were both from Lehigh, and
the COlumoiaS aver that every point WAS pivan
unblushingly for Lehigh. At O'Clock the
teams lined up as follows.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-30

and Lee deserve the thanks of the Columbas for
getting their team in the shape it was on Thanks
giving Day.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-30
BUTTERWORTH'S GOOD RUN
1T WAS THE FEATURE OF YEsTER-
DAYS FOOTBALL GAME.

The Columbins Defeated After Hard
Struggle With Lehigh and the Um-
pire - Butterworth the Hero of the
Hour.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-30
A Reunion of LehiUh Mon.

Whenever Lehigh University plays football
in this city the occasion is made an informal
reunion of graduates and undergraduates from
men gathered at Capitol Park yesterday. After
the game the following Lehigh men dined to-
gether at Wizards Hotel: Messrs Freyhold,
,S5; Lee, 'SS; Boynton, 80; Barnard, 's9
NM,eihe, 'S9; Dougherty, 80; Butterworth, 49,
Miller, 'S9; sherman, 80; Mercur, 80; Dashiell,
'9O; Coates, 100; Phillips, 100; Mish, '9l; Emery,
,9l; Reefs, '91; Welsh, '91; McClung, 49,
Walker, '92; Mcfarland, '92; Marr, 1913; Shell
don, 1913; Rtchie '93 Curtis, 1913; Hutchinson,
,93; Floyd, '93; Ballet, '94 and Ordway, '94.
During the evening the theatre was attended in
body.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-30

COIunbids Positions. JebiobS
Lee .............. Left end. .... ........,E Emery
Rener. Left tackle. Sheldon
Byrnes '..,..- Left guard. johnson
wade ....,..,... Centre. Ballet
Wells'.'......... Right tackle. ........... Marr
Lewis '.'..'.... .Right guard. d.............. Coats
Welsh..... Right end. Walker
Heasy ...........L Left Half-back e.. Hutchinson
barnard. d.,..,..... Right Half-back. Dickinson
Boynton. ........ Quarter back ......... McClunp
Butterworth .... Full back. Dashiefl
Columbia had the kickoff and in forming the
made a short gain In the third attempt Dickin-
son secured the ball and running around the right
end and being well protected, ran the field for
touchdown in three minutes Columbia had
the ball on lineup, but the Lehigh trick of sneak
ing the ball away from them soon deprived
them of it. \ pretty exhibition of long Dllntinp
between Butterworth and Dashiell took place
at this stage. Barnard, who made his first APP
pearance OF the year, was playing grand ball
and was forcing the centre OF Lehigh cleyerly
Dashiell made another touchdown, and Nc
Chung kicked goal; u to 0. Boynton, the
quarterback of the G. a. c., showed his old
Lehigh training as his tackling at this point was
great, downing Coats and BalIiet,in fine shape
amid the applause of the crowd. Dashiell made
another good run and scored touchdown:
no goal; l6 TO 0. On lining up at twenty-five
yard line Barnard made good rush. on second
down the Lehighs forced the Columbias back
considerably. On the next scrimmage Butter
worth made the great run described above;
score, 10 to q. The playing here was terrific
and both sides went TO work with a whirl but
the Lehighs were TOO much for the G. A. c.
and before five minutes secured another goal: 20
too. Wells and Barnard made good rushes, while
Veasey made good runs and Boynton continued
his fine tackling The Lehighs guarding and
interference were grand and they watched and
took advantage of every move Dashiell made
a good run for forty yards, secured touch
down, and McClung kicked goal; score, % to 6.
This ended the first half. In the second half
the Columbus played stronger, and, though
handicapped by the umpire, kept the Lehighs
from adding largely to their score, they in the
half only adding six more points. The half was
warmly contested and the G. A. c. deserve
praise for their splendid work and improve
while Barnard, Wells, Boynton, Veasey, and
Butterworth kept up their work The game
ended on account of darkness, the score being
- to 9.
The daily critic., 1890-08-07

The following officers Of Hancock
mand Union Veterans Union
w,re installed last night colonel, NJ. A.
Dillon; lieutenant colonel, John Finn
major Walter Butler. chaplain, r. II.
harcellus; officer Of the guard, William
Al. O'Neill Eleven applications were
received for membership, and twelve
for an honorary membership degree. A
Woman Relief Union was organized
with a good membership Remarks
were made by Representatives nj NJ
Boolbman, S s. loder, William T..
Allen, and others. The command vii.
leave next Friday evening for the Bos-
ton g, A, H. encampment They will
also aticEd the national encampmeut Of
lbe Union Veterans Union al Lakeside,
Ohio
The daily critic., 1890-08-07
SULLIVAN GOING AHEAD.
Already lie Has Secured Six Men and
WIN GO Away.

Already lie Has Secured Six Men and
WIN GO Away.
There has been a change for the bet
ter 10 the baseball situation, and now Il
Is assured that the team will go away
IN It's trip just as II nothing had hap.
cncd. Yesterday sullivan secured six
rev players, among them Chris Fulmer
ard O'Rourkc Of the Balilmorcs. He
has other men In view and will have a
reasonably fair team when he starts
away. lie expects TO strengthen Il on
tie trip. aud when he returns he OK.
poets 10 have tip top nine The only
member Of the old club who will belong
to il will be Gleason. and nc will ioin
the team on Monday
Gleason Is TO have q benefit game at
Capitol Park on Saturday afternoon A
team OF professionals will play against
the Columbia Athletic Club, and al.
ready there has been large advance
sale Of tickets. BIN needs some sub.
stantial sympathy, for he stood by the
club all through, and was the only one
OF the lot who tried 10 help It out. He
deserves rousing benefit aud will
probably get a.
The daily critic., 1890-08-07
WILL HAVE TO WAIT


BETTER Car Service Now.
A committee Of Mount Pleasant Cit
zens, composed Of Assistant District
Attorney Lipscomb, w Z. Matthews
and Chaplin Brown, visited the Com.
missioners yesterday afternoon and
explained their grievances against the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company President Hurt, OF the com.
pany. was also present Mr.. Hurt
thought that the matter should not be
considered now, because the complaints
submitted TO the company had not vet
been passed upon by the directors Of
the road
Mr. Lipscomb, on behalf Of the com.
mittee, stated that they wished a double
track TO be run out 10 Park street aud
the extra three. cent fare abolished.
Mr.. Hurt said that the company did
not wish 10 lay any new tracks nj pres.
ont as they had cable road IN con
temptation and would have to tear the
tracks up again. lie objected 10 the
proposed measure Of the committee to
give the company sixty days to extend
the line, and said that the Mount Pleas
ant people bad given their consent 30
the three. cent fare In order 20 get the
car service The company was now In
correspondence with an engineer with
a view Of constructing a cable road
The committee were well pleased with
the prospects of a cable road, but they
wanted relief right away.
Colonel Robert said that as soon as
the paving Of Fourteenth street from
Gale 10 Park streets Is commenced the
company would be required 10 Law
double tracks In the centre OF the road
Mr. Hurt said that the company would
begin laying The tracks when the paving
was commenced The Mount pleasant
pt tople therefore will have to wait until
the District Is ready to pave Fourteenth
street In order to obtain their wants
The daily critic., 1890-08-07

The b. e o. Railroad Company viii sell
tycuIsiou tickets 30 Boston, August 10
u inclusive, valid for return passage until
August 20 inclusive Parties desiring 10
90 % can have tLe return LIMIT extended
until september 50 by depOsitiug the return
portion Of their tickets with the ioiut agent
of lie terminal roads az Boston The ex-
tLIsion rates from Washington 10 Boston
~ return will be as follows: Via New
York aud Sound line steamers, sl050; VIA
an tail Ia both directions, SlI So
The daily critic., 1890-08-07
Want Geo. Grants Rslnains Reno we'd

A meeting Of the Southern States
ColoTed Republican Association was
be.d last night al Colonel Perry Car
son hotel Mr II j Europe, 8h3
had attended The Republican G invention
recently held 10 Tennessee. occupied
The chair Mr Lewis offered a series
of resolutions c0ndemHing the neglect
shown to General Grants tomb ia
Riverside Park. New York The reso-
lulioBs tender thanks 10 Senator Plumb
Tor his resolution looking % the re
ECYal Of the remains uf General Grant
% the Capital Of the nation where they
properly belong. aud ask for the
speedy passage of Alr Plgmb's res0lu-
ton
The daily critic., 1890-08-07

BIr RaWue de Bout That man. ",
Fearless Gall has a east iron nerve Do
ygu know him
Alr Nanderyell Ro0scblIt-C -Caa't say
That I d0. I never met him blt once
and lbal vas the day lie called b ask
me b be lis best man a. BIS wedding
The daily critic., 1890-08-07

Express leaves B. * o. Depot, Saturday,
August 9, 4 D. N. Arrive Atlantic Clty,
10 p. M.
Hound trip $3.50, good 3 DAYS.
The daily critic., 1890-08-07

haFa your premises put 10 sanitary caudi-
s.Qa b lls Alvarez Dlsiu1sgtilg lQmpaay.
The daily critic., 1890-08-07

$50 Reward Tor on iueuralIe ease Of
chronic Aasal C4tarrh is offered by the
ulsbuiaeturgu of Dr Sage5 CaL4rru
Remedy
The daily critic., 1890-08-07

Y0U TT0THF N 0TT-
Mahogany Sideboard- former price, 500
now s1CO
sixteenth Century Suites Chairs Side.
boarc I Tahle-formor price, $3.50 now sl3'
! Iarlor Suite. lieces- former price, 500,
now $50
These are only a few OF the specially
marked goods, and these prices are for cash
aud no deviation viii be made.
W, IT. HouGur0N 81 Co,
12tS and f210 Il 81 III W.
The daily critic., 1890-08-07
The National safe Deposit Company,
Cor Inn 81. and n " ANenma

Storage for sfverware JeweIry. Laces.
Fine Goods and valuablcs OF an kads.
Charges moderate. Safe deposit boxes for
rent az the very lowest rates.
The daily critic., 1890-08-07

To the North, West and Southwest.
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
Steel Rails Magnificent Equipment.
l.