davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28

was brought out and carried to the mid
die of the field. Princeton got the ball
ana King made run of ten yards. Ho-
mans then kicked it well down the field.
when McClung fumbled it and then fell
on Ii. The first half ended with the
ball ten yards from the line IN Yale'S
possession. At $40 the second half
was started, the Yale men came on the
heid confident, while Princeton seemed
rather respondent. Yale began by
gaining ten yards. Princeton then got
i've yards. Romans punted and Rhodes
got the ball and made a great run
through Prineeton'S line for twenty-fiN g
yards. Poe was hurt in tho scramble
Which followed, and it looked at one
time as though he was going TO quit
playing, but he finally resumed. BY a
series OF runs Yale got the ball within
twenty yards of Princeton's goal.
Princeton got the ball and gained ten
yards, but McClung got it again and
carried 1t back eight yards with two
men on his back. With only five yards
to gain Yale lost the ball and Romans
saved score by punting to the middle
OF the field. Once more Yale worked
the ball down toward the goal by forced
PUSHES of Rhodes and McClung. Nc
Chung finally kicked and Romans caught
the ball on PrincetOn's ten-yard line.
Romans then kicked back to the center
and McClung immediately returned it.
The ball went out of bounds, but Ho-
mans got it after
a Tight Race.
At this point Bliss took Harvev's
place, the latter having had his ankle
hurt. The ball was then advanced ten
yards by McClung, and after a scrim-
mage he got the ball again and carried
1t to within five yards of the line.
Rhodes rushed it across the line and
McClung kicked the goal, making the
score % to 0 in Yale'S favor Rhodes
got the ball when the men lined up and
carried it TO the middle of the field.
Morrison gained ten yards more. Bliss
then made a beautiful run of fifteen
yards. and Yale got five yards more on
outside play. McClung and Wallis
made runs of five and ten yards respect
lively, which brought the ball to Prince
toms twenty-fiye-yard line. McClung
then scored another touchdown and
kicked goal, making Yale's score IS.
When the ball was brought back to the
middle of the field, Romans kicked it
well up in Yale's field, but the latter
worked it back by bucks and runs into
Prlnceton's field, and Morrison finally
scored touchdown. McClung failed
to kick goal, and the game was called
with the score 81 to 0 in favor of Yale.
McClung'S great work throughout the
game was greatly admired, and the En-
giish foot ball players who were present
were enthusiastic over him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
DOWN ON TRUSTS.
The Pennsylvania State Alliance
Resolve and Adjourn.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 27.-This
morning the state Farmers Alliance
adjourned after electing the following
officers: President, Henry c. Snayely,
of Lebanon county! vice president,
Curtis S. Clark, of Crawford county;
lecturer, j. S. Potts, of Indiana county;
secretary, Harry G. Demming, of
Dauphin county; treasurer, Valentine
Hay, of Somerset county; business
agent. F.. Il. Warner. of Somerset
county; executive board, H. B. Robst.
of Berks county: Ed Roch, Of Potter
county. and William Earl, of Adams
county; Judiciary board, Fl. B. Schall,
of Armstrong county; w. P. Bricker,
of LycOming county. and Theo Meal
lister, of dams county. A committee
of three on summer encampment, con-
sSting of Messrs. Benning, While and
Moore, was appointed with full power
to act. The resolutions reported de-
mand a revision of the tax laws in the
interest of equality; free coinage of
silver; declare against all kinds of
trusts and combines: against the hold
ing of large tracts Of land by foreign
owners; favor a secret ballot aud con-
Stitutional convention to Secnre the
same; demand equal justice to all: the
election of United States senators by di-
rect vote of the people, and favor coop
Grafton with the industrial classes to Sc
cure needed reforms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
JoHNsToNE's Bette NoIR.
Prof. Gatchell Still Hanging on
His Trail.

Prof. GatcheIl Still Hanging on
His Trail.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. 27.-PrOf.
Charles b. Gatchell. of the homeopathic
department. pronOunces mind-reading a
fake" and was in Chicago last fall
when p. Alex tombstone, the great
mind reader, did his wonderful feats.
Prof. Gatchell studied the matter thor
oughly, and finally concluded that he
could do the same "trick," as he calls
it, and all the other tricks which John.
stone did. He then posted $500 with a
Chicago paper to charity if he failed,
if Mr.. tombstone would do the same.
but the latter gentleman did not see fit
to accept the offer. Mr.Johnstone gives
an exhibition here this evening, and
Prof. Gatchell has not changed his
opinion of his work, and has
made an offer of $500 to the
gymnasium fund under the same
conditions as he before made at
Chicago. Prof. Gatchell is not be-
lever in mind readers, and claims not
to belong to that class, but whether he
does the work by mind reading or by
clever slght-of-hand, the professor GER
tainly performs the same work and ac-
compliSheS the same ends as tombstone.
Monday evening he gave number OF
JOhnStone'S featS at the BSyupSilon
house, all of them successfully. This
afternoon he did Johnstone'S great feat
of driving a lively team on the dead run
through a number of streets over which
the committee had previously driven.
The first thing done was to decide OH
Word to be taken from WebSter'S die
tiOnary. and the committee decided on
the word ''mucilage," on page S64. A
team which had been procured and was
driven over a route thirteen blocks
long, using first one way and then the
other, and cOmplicating the route as
much as possible, ending where they
had started. The committee then blind
folded Prof. Gatchell with band
age, and then drawing thick
hood over his head and tying 1T close
around the neck. Everything being
ready the professor and committee
jumped into the carriage. Prof. Gatchell
took the lines and drove the horses on
dead run, first turning one way ana
then the other, following the exact
route taken by the committee. One or
the committee asked if he could not
drive little slower, and he said: us
mind readers all drive this way" and
dashed the horses into faster run. On
arriving back at the Office he went to
the dictionary. turned, after a little
hesitation, to the right page, and, call
ing for a paper and pencil, wrote the
word ''mucilage'' without hesitating.
An Overcoat was thrown over his head
during the latter part of the test as an
extra precautioning. The committee
then made another examination OF the
paraphernalia used, and the test ended,
the professor enjoying the discontinue
of the committee. who had expected
failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Buried in the Sand.

ATLANTIC, To-, Nov. 27.-Willie and
Willard Fatty, aged nine and six, re-
spectively, and Fred Hawley, aged six.
were killed to-day by the caving in of
an abandoned sand bank in the western
part of the city where five or six small
boys were digging tunnel. Alarm
was given by the boys who escaped,
and willing hands were soon at work
rescuing the victims. The bodies of
the three unfortunate boys were re-
covered in twenty minutes, but life i'm
each was extinct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
A Cowardly Umnire.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 27.-The
football game between the university
of Rochester and Union college teams
here to-day ended in a disagreement.
Rochester won the game fairly by a
score of to 0, but the referee, who was
the trainer of the Union team, an
nounced the score as to in favor of
his club. He did not make the decision
on the ground, however, as he dared
not on account of the menacing attitude
of the enraged spectators. The decision
will be protested by Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
BLUFFED THE RUSH.
Sealers Think They Have Quieted
Americans,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 27.-Ad-
vices received here from Victoria state
that the sealing schO0ners Triumph
ana Adele, which started for Behring
sea in September. have returned. The
steamer Bertha was sent up to inter-
cept them, but failed. The revenue cut
ter Bear also reported that no sealers
had been seen near the roOkeries. 1t is
stated, however, that Capt. Cox bluffed
the commander of the Rush and landed
men on seal islands. The Triumph
caught eighty-three seals, and the
Adele eighty. Officers of both vessels
think they have settled all fears of ar
rest at the hands of the United States
government
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
APrize Winner Dead.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 27.-Gladstone,
the celebrated setter dog owned by p.
II. Bryson, of this city, died of old age
here a few days ago. Gladstone was
the acknowledged champion of his day,
and was the best known and most
famous setter ever whipped. He has
sired many prize winners, Paul Glad
stone among the number
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Mortar-S Spotted Skin

Accurately describes psoriasis. the second
great skin disease. Think of shedding q
quart of scales each day, of skin cracked,
bleeding, burning and itching, almost be-
yond human endurance, hair lffeless or gone
Suffering hardly to be appreciated. Is not
this difficult skin and scalp disease to cures
And yet CUTcURA has cured thousands of
Just such cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Fitzpatrick Willing.

CORNWALL, Ont, Nov. 27.-Jack Fitz-
patrick, champion lightweight pugilist
of Canada, has received letter from
Patsy Sheppard, of Boston, asking him
whether he would fight George Dixon
or Cal Mccarthy if a match could be ar
ranged. Fitzpatrick has replied, con-
sentlng to meet either man, and will
start for Boston as soon as the match is
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Scrans Of Snort.

Ed Schoenburn, of Minneapolis, and Kid
Skoppie, Of Milwaukee, lightweights. are to
box six rounds at the Theatre Comique,
Minneapolis, tonight
The Gallagher Smith wrestling match will
occur at Gray's hall, st. Peter street, Monday
evening, Dec. 1.
Both Kilien and Sheehy knocked out
turkey yesterday. They go into training
again to-day. however, for their match
Dec. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Big Cooking Main.

MONROE, La, Nov. 27.-The cooking
main between Louisiana and Arkansas
for $1,000 side was decided this even
ing. There were eleven birds matched,
and Arkansas won six out of nine nights.
Considerable money changed hands on
the fight. II. Allen pitted for Arkansas
and Turner for Louisiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Colorado Alliance.

PUEBLO, Col. Nov. 27.-The Farm
ers' Alliance in state convention to-day
elected officers as follows: President,
NJ. d. Smith, Garland; vice president.
X. G, Tenny, Collins; secretary and
treasurer. w. S. Starr, Las Animas.
Proceedings are secret, and no report
can be had until the secretary sees fit to
make it public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Lost on a Foot Race.

Special to the Globe
SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, Nov. 81
Several thousand dollars were lost here
to-day OH a foot race. E. S. Skinner,
backed by jim Fitzgerald. Pat Sheedy's
old partner, defeated John Corbet,
backed by A. f. Ennis, OF Fargo, Oak.
The distance was 200 yards. Time,
twelve seconds,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
"KIDD'S GERM ERADICAToR"

Because it kills all Germs Bacteria. Parasites Mi.
crobes and Animalcul@ in the system, which the
prominent physicians, in convention, agreed was
the cause OF ali disease. The air. water, yegeta-
bles and fruit are full of these little worms causing
Cetarrh, Consumption, Diabetes and Bright's
Disease Cancers, Tumor, (never known to fail to
cure Catarrh and Syphilis) and all so-called in
durable diseases; IS per twogallon stone jar; semi
Gle: all others are dangerous counterfeits. The
Am. Pill and Med. Co., Royalty Props, Spencer
10. F. w. Faber Go, Cor. 18th and Wabasha SITS.
st. Paul Sole Wholesale and Retail Agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
One Touch of Winter.

AMPERsAND, N. Y, Nov. 27.-Zero
weather was recorded here this morn
ing. Lower Saranac lake was frozen
all over last night. All the lakes and
ponds in the Adirondacks are covered
with ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Panic Reaches Texas.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27,-B. K. Brocking-
ton, general merchandise, at HilIsboro,
Tex, made an assignment yesterday TO
G. P. Essels, representative Of H. B.
Claflin 81 Co., of New York. Liabilities
sos, III; schedule of liabilities is not yet
filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
To See BENJAMIN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-In accordance
with the programme previously ar
ranged. the Brazilian admiral, Carlos
Balthasar da Silveira. accompanied by
his staff, and escorted by Rear Admiral
Walker and staff, left for Washington
this morning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Bubear Won.

SYDNEY, n. s. W., Nov. 27.-Bubear.
of England. and Matterson, of Austria
liza, to-day rowed sculling race for e10O
side. Bubear won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
jackson Coming Home.

SYDNEY, N. S. W.. Nov. 27.-The col
ored pugilist, Peter jackson. sailed
hence OH the steamer Mariposa for
America,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
THANKSGIVING RACES.

Results OF Trials OF Speed in Jer-
sey.
GUTENBERG, N. j., Nov. 27.-The
races to-day resulted:
First race, five furlongs-Seryia Won. Chan
cellor second, Lucky third. Time, 1 :O3.
Second race, six furlongs-Kale Clark won
Francis S second, Sea Bird third. Time,
1:17l2.
Third race, five MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23
Carroll Finishes Him Up in Seven Short
Rounds.

Carroll Finishes Him Up in Seven Short
Rounds.
SAN Francisco, January 22d-Jimmy
Carroll of Brooklyn. and Mike Lucie OF
Philadelphia. middle-weights, fought at
the Golden Gate Club-rooms this evening
for a 81 200 purse. Small gloves were used.
Lucie, who for some time has been
troubled with a skin disease, showed up in
splendid condition, weighing 15S.
Carroll appeared in perfect fix at 1901
Betting on the result was about even. Joe
McAuliffe was referee.
Round 1.-Carroll on call of time started
at Lucie. The latter, however, was good
QUICKER and escaped some nasty blows.
Carroll, towards the end of the round, got
in a heavy upper cut on Lucie's mouth,
bringing blood. The round closed in favor
of Carroll.
Round 2-Carrcll kept his lead and
proved the heavier hitter, reaching Lucies
body twice and doubling him up. Lucies
blows seemed to lack his usual steam.
Round 8 Carroll kept forcing his man
into the corners, and near the close of the
round swung on Lucie's jaw, which APP
peared to be a settler. He finished well,
however.
Round 4.-Carroll's sledge-hammer blows
and the way he was forcing the light was
too much for Lncie. On the call of time
he was very weak.
Round 5.-Carroll kept at Lucie, rushing
him about the ring, and in his eagerness to
settle the fight he left himself opeu, and
Lucie got in a highlander on CAROLS
jaw, bringing him to the floor and almost
knocking him out.
Round 6.-Both were weak, Carroll not
I'm lNr raaOuaraH fnhaxr yloaA oA
badly, and Lueie took his time allowance
on the floor and playing for rest.
Round 7.-Carroll started at.Lucie once
again. He finally caught him a terrible
right handler on the jaw, knocking him
down, where he remained his full time.
He arose only to get it once more, knock
ing him through the ropes and out.
Carroll proved to be fast fighter and
one of the heaviest hitters ever seen here
at middle weight. The fight was one OF
the best witnessed here for some time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23

round the globe, without need to put
forth 50 much as languid exer-
ton. The heroic women who gathered
the wounded, homeless and parentless
from the wreck of Johnstown, and in flood
and fire, in storm and heat, labored to al
leviate pain and soften woe, thoughtless
of material reward and careless of the
worlds applause, we're heroes and worthy
indeed, to wear the broad red cross that
crowns their tireless arms with honor.
OF their names we are not told; their
heroism is recorded in hearts only, and
the reading multitude knows only that
such women are. But while the heroines
of the age are countless in mansions and
novels, in hospitals and the sinks of in
iquity, on battlefield and in pestilential
quarters, men are called upon to beat
their palms and cry hail to the Nelly Bly,
and Lizzie Bisland "heroines," who have
done nothing more than any other healthy
woman, paid for the task, can do. 1t in
volved neither courage nor self-denial,
neither heroic resolution nor personal
risk yet some of our exuberant contem-
poraries are already shouting about the
daring and heroism of the two female re-
porters.
The real value we find in their trip, is
the proof that the world has so far ad
vanced in its treatment of women that it
is proved to be possible for them to make
the circuit Of the globe in public convey
ances alone, with perfect immunity
from insult or harm-a thing that was not
possible forty years ago, for instance,
when in some parts that these reporters
have passed through, woman travelling
alone would have been held as inviting
intrusion and familiarity. But let Nelly
Bly, and Miss Bsland have all due credit
for having, as have many other faith
full journalists, male and female, accepted
a task and faithfully performed it, while
the employers footed all the bills.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23
AN IMPORTANT LOCAL MATTER.

Mr.. August Hebron proposes a plan
for putting n street, from Fifteenth to
Thirty-frst, into good condition inside of
eight days. He believes it to be possible
He would, with old iron and ties that
can be borrowed from the railroad COM
pany, extend a construction track from the
powder houses, near Guthrie's, to Thirty
FIRST and n streets, and over this haul from
Folsom broken granite, dumping it upon
the street, pushing the track along as the
roadway is made. In a weeks time good
road could be made, and the material
dumped in would serve as foundation for
subsequent street Improvement when the
winter season is over. Mr.. Hebron offers
to contribute $500 to this end if the work
is undertaken at once
1t is good suggestion, and his offer is
public spirited and commendable. 1t
ought to be acted upon at once. And
here we may add that this matter of tenn
porary track-laying is very small affair,
and on the authority of Mr.. B. Croker,
we state that it is not difficult, since as the
track is spiked in sections, it is easily
pushed about as needed. Dump cars work
ing upon an inverted arch are to be had in
this city, and hence the handling of the
granite chips will not be difficult.
The need for immediate making of this
roadway the REcoRD-UNI has already
pointed out.
1t is not inappropriate to add that
precisely what Mr.. Hebron shows can be
done for n street can be done with earth
and gravel, if need be, for the sag in the
Y-street levee, and for the whole levee on
Front street. The movable track is less
costly by far than team work, and we
believe can be extended to Y street, and
material conveyed over it at less cost than
by usual means, and when levee work is
undertaken this idea may well be con-
sidered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23
SILVER NOTES.
The Bank of England is Not Buying
Silver Bullion.

LONDON. January 22d.-Nothing has been
published here in regard to the report that
the Bank OF England has recently been a
heavy purchaser of silver bullion and coz
templating the issue of pound notes re-
deemable in silver as soon as the necessary
authority could be obtained
Careful inquiries in financial circles this
morning resulted in showing that few had
heard of the report and they were incredu-
lous as to its accuracy.
The chief financial authorities expressed
the opinion that the report was wholly
without foundation in fact they asserted
positively that the Bank of England had
not made such purchase of bullion and was
not buying silver now. Further than this,
they declared that purchases of silver were
not being made by any London bank, with
reference to the alleged intention of the
Bank of England to issue pound notes.
Attention was drawn to the fact that
neither the Bank Of England nor any other
bank IN England could issue pound notes
without special authority to that end by an
Act Of Parliament.
1t was considered doubtful whether so
| conservative an institution as the Bank of
England would be making preparations for
so radical q departure from its previous
history before authority had been secured.
Silver bullion is one-eighth of a penny
lower per ounce to-day. The Bank of En-
gland rate of discount continues at six per
csnt as for some time past.
Further inquiries were prosecuted this
afternoon among financial authorities in
regard to the plan of issuing pound notes.
The prevailing opinion seems to be that
the present report was based on the re-
newal of the old story that Goschen, the
| Chancellor of Exchequer, intends to intro
| duce a bill in Parliament granting the
bank authority to issue pound notes. How
ever, there are indications which would
seem to justify the conclusion that Gosehen
really con:emplates introducing measure
of that description.
During the Parliamentary recess the
Treasury authorities had frequent confer
ences with leading bankers of the metropo-
| lis touching the ACCESSIBILITY of authorizing
the issue of notes of small denominations
In these conferences the question of issuing
notes of the value of ten shillings, as well
as one pound had been under discussion,
and the understanding is that in case such
notes are issued they are to be made re-
deemabls in silver coin.
Another significant fact IS, that in view
OF the likelihood Of legislation of the char
acter indicated. the mint has greatly re
ddced the coinage OF gold ten shilling
P eces.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-23
damage to the boat will amount to several
thousand dollars.

damage to the boat will amount to several
thousand dollars.
Smallpox Reported.
SAN Francisco, January 22d.-Judges
Gibson and EllsHor of Alameda are
down with la grippe. Editor Krauth of the
& ameda Encindl also has the influenza.
oerintenGent w. ]. Heating of the Aims
house is lying at deaths door from the re-
suit of pneumonia. One case of small
pox, the fist this winter, is reported at %
Minna street.
Twelve Negatives Secured.
SAN JOSE, January 22d-A telegram from
the Lick Observatory eclipse expedition TO
South America states that twelve negatives
of the corona were obtained. This is en-
tirely sufficient for all scientific purposes.
Insane Girl Missing.
NAPA, January 22d-Mary Wickham, an
insane girl, aged p years, wandered from
home, in Foss Valley, Sunday morning,
and has not since been heard from. An
unsuccessful search has been made.