davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-03
Order of
STATE OF MISSOURI, |
COIrSTy Of COLE. sS.

STATE OF
COUNTY OF COLE. SIS.
In the Circuit court Of said county,
on Monday, And day of June, 1900, the
following, among other proceedings,
were had viz:
MAY TERM-1S00.
The State of Missouri, at)
the relation and to the Plaintiff
use of Henry j. Dulle,
collector of the rev. Taxes
epue of Cole county,
in the State of Mis-
souri, US, Sarah Davis, Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
herein by A. NJ. liough, Esq. his attor-
ney, and it appearing to the court from
the return Of the sheriff that the above
! named defendant, Sarah Davis is a non
resident Of the State of Missouri, or has
| absconded or absented herself from her
the ordinary process of law cannOt be
1 served uEor her. 1t Is therefore ordered
by the conlttLat said defendant be no.
J titled by publication, tiiat plaintiff has
commenced u suit against her In this
court, The object and general nature of
| the petition f.cI III said cause being the
7 enlargement of the lien CT tue State Of
MISSOURI aSaip,t gartain real property
owned by said aefeld2at, an5 fully de-
scriLta in said petition rs follows; Lots
seven ca eisi. Sand niue Coy In block
o in st. Thomas, Mo, for certain taxes,
interest aud costs levied upon said real
property as in said petition fully set
forth; and that unless the said EarHh
Davis be and appear at this court at the
next term thereof TO be begun and hOl-
den at the court house, III the City OF
jefferson in said county, on the first
Monday in December, A. d., 1890, and
on or before the third day of said term,
plead. answer or demBr to the petition
In said cause, tho sane viii be taken rs
confessed, and Judgment rendered ac-
cordingly. And II is further ordered
that a copy hereof be published in the
STATE REPUBLICAN, II newspaper pub
lished in said county and state, for four
weeks successfully, published at least
onee a week, the last insertion thereof to
be ut least Fifteen days before the COM
mencemept Of the next term of said
court. w. II. LUsK,
Clerk,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-03
STATE OF MISSOURI, |
COUNTY OF COLE. [

!, w. IL. Lusk, clerk of the Circuit
court in aud for said county hereby GER
tify the above ana foregoing to be a true
copy of the proceedings OF our "",h cir
cgif COURT, on the day and year above
written; 4s tue g&mc appears In my Of
flee.
In testimony whereof, | have icreunto
set my hand and affixed the seul of said
CONT, at office in Jefferson City, Mis-
souri, this, tAe 2lst day OF June, 1880.
W. ii. LUsK,
Clerk Circuit Court.
by LAwRENeE N'RA,THEL, D. Q,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-03

UCpDc These have made Montana the
uEnUp' richest state per capita in the Union
MINpQ Plenty of room for more miners and
MlNDp stockraiscrs, Now Is the time.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-03

Along the Great Northern Railway uor1uc
Line in Montana are free ranches IUUNu
and pasturage, mines OF precious rot1ls. uruJ
iron and coal, aud new cities and towns. MAN!
Now Is your chance.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-03

TO 10 the treat Reservation Of -MHK
Montana and get a good free home. mluh
stead. ow rates and Free Slcepers RIVER
on Great Northern y Line. Go now. HiinNl'
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-03

Thursday, July 3, 1890.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-03

The valleys of Red, Mouse. Missouri, n n
MIX and sun Rivers reached by Great U, N.
Northern Iy. Line. Half rate cNcilr- n 7
sions Sept. q, %, and Oct. II, 1890. Write II, II.
r, WHITNEY, st. Paul, MINI,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-03

1900. Surrounded by n fine agricultural
lIREAV and grazing country, close TO ninos OF
SH precious metals, iron and coal posses
RALIN sing u water power uneaqualcd i'll Amer
" icaitis Montana's industrial centre.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-03

C0IO The regions tributary to Great North
uuuDJ ern Railway Line In Montana produce
N0LJ all the precious aud baser metals. New
VVhb' towns and railways are being built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

ing, although they we're not much wiser after
than before game. Combinations Of numbers
are also sometimes used and prove very
puzzling.
There IL one advantage that foot ball has
over other outdoor sports. The why and the
wherefore OF the game are easily understood,
so that the average person can be interested,
even though he never saw a game before. He
quickly sees that the object Of each team is to
rush the ball over the line at the opposite end
of the field. II it once gets there it is touched
to the ground for . Touchdown" This is .
play that depends upon the strength and skill
OF the rush line and the agility and feetness Of
the backs. A touchdown is made when player
on one side touches the ball to the ground be-
hind the line of the opponents goal posts. not
necessarily directly behind the goal posts. but
anywhere between the boundary lines on either
side Of the field. A touchdown counts four and
entities the team making it to place kick for
goal. The ball is brought out into the field d.
rectly in line with the point where
the touchdown was made and there
held for kick. Here is seen the advantage of
making the touchdown as near the posts as
possible, as 1t gives a better chance for goal
The two teams line up the one team behind it's
goal line and the other behind the ball. ready
to follow it the moment it is kicked. One Of
tho players lies on the ground and holds the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22


acid for the vegetation. Besides animalcule
Will multiply on the plants, affording
food to the fish, which may be supple
mented with little scraped meat or bread
crumbs. Ii the fish are observed TO swim along
with their mouths at the surface of the water is
means that their supply OF oxygen is exhausted
and fresh water should be given them at once.
But avoid the mistake that kills more fish in
aquaria than any other one cause. Do not
empty out water that has arrived BY long
transfer the fish to water at q temperature
thirty degrees lower, fresh from the cold tap.
that is apt to give them pneumonia and thew
die. Fill up the receptacle each day with enough
water to take the place of what has evaporated
II tub is used it should be placed in the open
air, where the sun can shine upon it. Gold
fish will breed of themselves under such con-
ditions; 1t is only necessary to make selection
OF those individuals, from generation to gener-
alton, which are the best The eggs, when
spawned, should be removed to another vessel
for Matching and rearing, because the old fish
are apt TO eat the spawn. The newly hatched
young will feed upon the plant animalcule
However. you must 20 to tho nearest pond and
scoop with little dip net of cheesscloth for
the minute crustaceans that swim on the bot
tom. These the little gold fish will grow fat
and hearty upon until, whom they get bigger,
their digestions are hearty enough Tor scraped
raw beef and crumbs PropagatinR gold fis6 is
great fun, but It takes care and patience. or
course, pond is better for the purpose than Q
tub, but every one has not pond handy.
cARNIvonous FISHES At DINNER.
II il very interesting thing 10 zee the car
nivorous fishes Of all sorts In the aquasia Of
the commissions building given their regular
noontide meal each day. Into each tank LOT
of little miancws are mercilessly thrown,
quickly to meet their fate In the devouring
maws Of the spotted trout bass. porgiss and
other ogres Of the water. A few quick dashss
lows are no longer hungry and the little fellows
~ goaa The latter ase usually obtsiasd den
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

excellent captain. He is CAPT. N. n. TAYLOR.
the champion runner at all distances
college, the only man who approaches
MIN being Leitner, y much smaller man
and the captain OF the last years eleven.
Taylors weak points arise from lack OF hard
work and systematic, intelligent coaching.
With these it is thought he might develop into
one of the crack players Of the country, but
these he is never likely to get while in the coli
lege. The Kendails only play for fun and ex.
ercise and the members OF the team have no
desire to go through regular course Of train
Ing. There are not many men, less
than fifty, from which team can be
picked, and everything has to be
made easy enough for the --LATEST man, for fear
he might become dissatisfied and cripple the
team by leaving il. When any men are dis
abled on tho kendals it is difficult to fill their
places. The team Is a light one, and lighter
still when substitutes take the place of the
regular men. These drawbacks make it impos-
sible for them to make . very good stand
against such teams as the Columbus. with sew
eral hundred men to choose from. They prac-
tlce four days in the week on their grounds at
Kendall Green. This is one Of the very best
foot ball fields in this part of the country. II
Is full Sized well drained, smooth and with a
good carpet OF grass covering it everywhere.
IL Is well laid out, SO that neither team is
bothered with <he sun in their eyes when the
game Is played in the afternoon.
THE CRACK COLUMBIA TEAM.
The crack team of the District is the one
from the Columbia Athletic Club. A year ago
there could scarcely be said to have been such
a team, but now it is a team to be proud of. II
is certainly the most popular eleven in the Dis
trict and the one in which the greatest interest
Is taken, not only on account of its merits but
also because OF the size and social standing of
the organization it represents This fail it has
played In number of match games
in only three of which scores have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
Magnetized Watches.

from the Epoch.
gentleman having told me the other day
that riding on a 4th avenue electric car had
ruined his watch, l called at Tiffany & Co. q in
order to get an explanation of it. One Of the
gentlemen who preside at the watch counter
said to me: II have never heard of q watch
being spoiled from riding in a surface electric
car, but have heard of watches being affected
from riding in cars that are run by overhead
electric wires. Three of my friends were
on their way from funeral an one
Of these cars in East New York. One
OF them pulled out his watch and exclaimed:
why. my watch has stoppedr Another one
then looked at his watch aud exclaimed: Why,
SO has mine and the third one discovered that
his watch was an hour and half slow. Watches
that become magnetlzed can be demagnetized
for dollar or two. On the average we get for
repair one magnetlzed watch day. When you
60 near a dynamo, even within ten or fifteen
feet OF it, your watch becomes magnetized-
When slightly magnetized the watch goes
slow: when il gets big dose OF magnetism ID
stops altogether. Non-magnetic watches have
thus far proved . failure. for they don't keep
good time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

ably the star player Of the team and his work
this fall has been far above the average. He
10 . fast runner and . safe kicker. He 10 q sure
eeckier and not many men ever get by him.
he expects to enter Yale next fall and he GER
s ssinly stands good chance for the Varsity
@. Burroughs, ono Of the substitutes, d Q
good ali-round man, though rather light He
has played in most Of the games this fall a.
right end, quarter and hslf.bsck. He was cap
tain OF the old Duponts. ]. II. Dashlell, who
has played in several Of the games this fall a.
full-back, 10 q good kicker and tackler. While
ct Annapolis he played on the Cadet team and
y now one Of the crack gymnasts Of the Gao.
J. c. Irwin played in the Lehigh game. Paul
Dashiell, a member Of the team was hurt in
that game and has been laid up since. He was
captain Of the Johns Hopkins team and has
made . study Of the game and mastered all the
details. Last year he went 10 Lehigh, but 10
now at Johns Hopkins.
All the work Of managing the business inter.
ests OF the GAG. team falls upon the foot ball
committee Of the club, which consists of Ralph
Lee, Chas. Il Boynton and Grant Burroughs.
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE BOYS
Foot ball ct Georgetown University ID % pop
ular that a. soon ~ the fall term opens the
interest in base ball sinks to almost nothing BY
comparison. Though generations Of the stu
dents have played foot ball it is only within the
past few years that they have played according
20 the present code OF rules. Georgetown can
boast OF five separate elevens, though the first
team, or Varsity, is the one that represents the
college.
Almost every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday
this team is on the lookout for fresh laurels,
either at home or on the grounds of some other
club, and 1t often gets them, too. The faculty
permits Sunday games, but only for practice,
and not with other teams. Last season George
town won the District championship by defeat
ing the Duponts in the Thanksgiving day game
by the score of 20, q safety touchdown being
made by the Duponts. Georgetown had Eve
men in the picked team that played against
Princeton here last fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

ball lightly. Just above the ground, until he has
IT at the proper angle and the kicker is ready,
as seen in the picture at the head. Down goes
the ball, a kick follows and it goes sailing off
over the goal or else it doesn't. II it does the
score of four for the touchdown is increased
by two. II the kick was a success the ball is
taken out to the center of the field to be put in
play, otherwise play is started at the 25-yard
line
If one Of the backs is a particularly good
kicker the ball is sometimes passed to him
when all the circumstances are considered
favorable, to allow him to try for a drop
kick for goal, or a goal from the field as it is
called. This counts five. To kick a goal from
the field is pretty difficult matter and is not
often attempted except in emergen-
cies or exceptional cases. Most teams
rely on work and touch downs
and place kicks win most Of the games A
team when closely pressed, with the ball in its
possession, but behind its own goal line, may
compromise, as it were, by making a sacrifice
play or safety" This counts two for the other
side. but allows the ball to be brought out into
the field to be put in play
With every point counting at least two and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

Ask that same authority about Bulls kicks
and be will tell you how two years later those
two teams that PLAYED ON the Polo Ground in
New York were so closely matched that with all
their rush line work and tine team play neither
one could force the ball behind the Others line.
Backward and forward flowed the tide of
battle. yet neither side could make q point
Had any other man been filling Bulls place on
the Yale team they might have played till dark
ness put q stop to the game. But Bull WAS
playing and he was football kicker Of stand
Ing and repute. Twice was the ball passed back
10 him and twice he sent il sailing over Prince
tons goal; two goals from the field score 100
And Yale won the championship that year.
TEAM DISCIPLINE THE MAIN RELIANCE
Those two plays have become classics. Their
story 10 handed down from generation to GEN.
erauon OF college students. And yet neither
one Of those two men could have done what he
did had he not been playing with a well-trained
and disciplined team and had the assistance al
every one Of his brother players at the time OF
his need. IL was by the captains order that the
ball was passed to Lamar, and he knew he had "a
run with it IL was at the word from the Yale
captain that the ball was passed to Bull for !
kick Running had been tried and it was eyi.
dent that the tactics must be changed. The
rush lines we're too evenly matched They
must try for goal from the field In each
case signal was given and every man on the
team knew what play was to be tried and vhai
h,s duty would be.
THE SYSTEM OF sIaSALa
In foot ball the system Of signaling TO the
men is . curious one. To the outsider the can.
tain appears simply to be encouraging the me- n
With his voice. Instead, he 10 giving his direc.
tons as to what shall be done with the ball
The meaning Of these signals b known only by
his own team. For example, he says, 'NoS
close up boya" That may mean for the ball "a
be passed to half-baek for q run ssPlay steady
there" might call for any particular rusher "a
attempt to push through the line with it, while
Look out. now play hard" would mean some.
thing quite different II these signals are
understood at once and obsyed confusion and
misplays are avoided.
The method Of signaling ID Frequently
changed in order to keep opposing teams from
discovering the secret and proiting BY il a
few years ago the naval cadets adopted series
Of psutical terms for their signals. Is vas I
1sttsein& success and kept ether teams guess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

Ouo man.
The team 10 made up as follows: W. Cleary,
right end; E. Smith, right tackler; E. Dyer,
right guard: P. O'Connell captain. center
rush; ]. DAILY, left guard; NJ. Denver, left
taokler; j: Murphy, left end; J. Mccoy, quarter
PACK; ). Dyer and J. Henchey, backs, and
=. Fleming, full-back. Jas. Magule il the
manager.
The team is heavy one, as the men run up
total OF nearly ton. They train carefully,
and special table is set apart for their use in
the college refectory, with a diet suited to ath.
ietes ana strong men. The Georgetown Col
iege FACULTY encourages athletics as well as
other forms OF rational amusement among the
Students and does all it can to assist them at all
umes IN sport as well as in study Foot ball il
not allowed TO interfere with books or lectures,
put each IN turn receives its due share of atten-
ZION. Inc foot ball team receives great deal
OF Its inspiration from Father Harlin, one of
the faculty, who is devoted to the interests of
the college boys. A rigid disciplinarian. but
KIND to degree, he has spurred the foot ball
team on, and 1t Is largely due to his labors and
efforts that athletics have taken such a high
standing at Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

Col Beverly Ksnnan, who served both in the
confederate army and navy, died suddenly in
Brooklyn yesterday Of hemorrhags Of the
brain. He vas taken III On the street and wa
removed to Q hospital Col KEENAN,, after the
civil war, served under the khedive. He was
born In Virginia and his father was conmo.
dore tn the United States navy. His 6sst wifi
was related 70 Martha Washtngtoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
West That anne Through Fire.

George Harb, New York drummer, was in
Birmingham yesterday visiting his customers.
He Was in the Leland Hotel fire at Syracuse
and escaped in his night shirt Later he re-
ceived his vest from Syracuse, which had been
found in the cellar among the ruins II was
not burned, and his gold watch and chain we're
in good condition. Two one-dollar bills were
In his pocket and lodge PIN. How the vest
escaped burning il Q mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

Although they have
lost q good many Of
their old men the team
this year is an excep-
tionally good one, and
Capt. O'Donnell, who
has a Arm hold on the
spirit Of tho game, is
getting his men into the
best possible shape.
They have improved
steadily, and intend to
give the Columbus a
hard tussle for the
championship. Some of
the men have already
distinguished tn g m :
selves. Fleming is Q
good all-round player,
while Daily is said to
ha a whola rnsb line in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

tne carp ponds, but II the supply from that
source 10 not plentiful an expedition IL made
With nets along the little streams tributary to
the Potomac and enough minrows are gath
cred TO furnish . provision for some time.
some OF the ashes on exhibition in the aquaria
are brought In BY the commissions schoonors,
but most are collected BY the gentleman in
charge. who sometimes goes for the purpose 10
the Chesapeake waters In o steamer and makes
hauls with seines and thinea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
About This Time His Patience G ave Out

ABOUT This Time His Patience Gave Out
From the Now York Tribune
rosy-cheeked young Irishman came saun-
tering down the street lie was dressed in his
best and was evidently out for holiday. Just
before he reached the corner he met tbroe
rosy-cheeked girls. They, too. were dressed in
their best and were evidently bent on enjoying
themselves.
gether. e' "'' w
Hello girls" replied the young fellow. cor
olaiiy; Il am glad to see you, Mary. How are
you, Sarah! You're looking better. Maggie"
ana ne shook hands warmly all round
After they had conversed for some minutes
ABOUT the affairs of sundry aunts and cousins
Maggie, with sly wink at her female COM
panlons, remarked:
An weren't we lust coin' into the saloo, m
with u.s. Jim?"
We'll, L don't mind" replied Jim in a good
natored tone though it's gtiin' little cold
Tor cream Jim's rosy checks became slightly
roster, probably at the thought of the ease
with which Maggie had inveigled him INFO
treating: They went in and Jim ordered
cream, the members of the party selecting
navcrs to their taste. All went we'll untii
Maggie took sip OF the water that was served
with the cream.
This waters warm" said She and then.
with another wink at her female companions
soda would so nice with cream"
lies, let's have soda" said Jim. ''Waiter
bring soda He had plainly made UP his mind
that now he was IN the tolls he would not
falter.
When they had about half finished their
"cream," but had not yet made much OF an in
road on the soda, Maggie winked at the other
two girls again, and gave utterance 10 a gleeful
giggie that she Was unable to suppress, as size
remarked:
Il always like to eat cake with soda
Yes, LET'S have cake" said Jim. ..Waiter.
bring us cake" Jim's face had now hecun 70
glow with an unusual ruddiuess. bur ms man
ner remained Hs cheerful as ever His deter
mlnatlon not to falter still remained unbroken.
At last they had finished. jam paid the bin
and they emerged from the store. Jim had
promised TO go with them 10 take part in a
housewarmlng at the home OF some relative,
and the prospect OF approaching fun rather
cheered HIM up and made INN feel somewhat
repaid FOR the expense to which he had been
put But his good humor and his stoicism both
received fatal blow at last when Maggie coyly
remarked:
There's a horse car that runs right past the
door. I'm awfully tired walkin'" lis ROSY
cheeks grew fiery now and the slightest shadow
OF indignation spread itself over his features
AN 80 you're tired walkin', MaggieY" lie
asked.
Yes" said Maggie, Il am"
Then, Maggie" SAID he, You kin run"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

Drought, guards; Di-
vine, center; Beadell,
quarterback; Taylor
and Wagner, half-backs;
Ryan, full-back; substi-
tutes, whildin, Cusick,
Fisherman and Rives.
Mr.. Martin NJ. Taylor,
the captain, 10 from
New York state, . mem
Der Of the junior class
and has played on the
team for three years,
mainly in the rush line.
He is the heaviest man
on the team, and al
though he weighs 200
pounds is as quick and
active as a light weight.
He has all the quallf-
cations of q foot ball
player and makes an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

HERE are lots Of funny
things to be told about
fish scales" said a natu-
ralist the other day to
a writer for The STAR.
1.-THE surface Of the
scales ordinarily is
covered with q thin,
ailyerY coating which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

college. He IL one Of the leading tennis players
OF the District Jas. A. Emery, quarterback,
the team there for three years. A.BVeazy
and Morris Hacker are the two half-bscks.
They are both strong and good runners, The
former is Dartmouth man, while Hacker g 3
University Of Pennsylvania man, and played on
Harvard DuttsrwortS, he full-baek, & prob.