davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

Washington Post says isn't it
about: time to own up that the late Con-.
,sf sracY did the most agni6cent fight.
s ing i'd history z The New York Tribune
estimates that there will be 750, 900 names
aonthe pension list when the new laws
shall have: gone into effect. Counting
these 750, 900 crippled and disabled relics
yseis The war in connection with the hun..
adrsds Of thousands Of killed, it is impos.
ssiBls TO escape the conclusion that the
gonfederates did some very dreadful
fighting
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14
GREENVJLLE
FEMALE COLLEGE,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
The Session of lsso-si begins Wednes.
day, September "a.

OORPS of Instructors Is. Registered
" last Session 229. Th. College leads
in Music and Art. In Music Prof. WADE
R. BROWN, a full graduate Of the N. E.
Conservatory of Music, is the Director oi
Music
The record for health among the board
ers is unrivalled.
Send for new Catalogue.
A. S. TOWNEs,
President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Mr.. r. E. PARKER, having been unanimously
endorsed by his own (Jlinkscales' Mill) Democrat.
ic Club as candidate for County Commissioner,
is respectfully announced for that position, subject
to the action Of the Democratic party. Martin
Township has never lad q representative on the
Board Of Commissioners, and We cEn assure our
friends that Mr.. Parker ig in every way qualified
for the position. MANY DEMOCRATS.
We are authorized 10 announce CAPT. B. C.
MARTIN as candidate for reelection to the
Office of County Commissioner, subject TO the ac-
tion of the Democratic primary election.
we are authorized to announce Mr. r. B.
DEAN as q candidate for County Commissioner,
Subject to tho Democratic nrimary.
C. B. GILMER is hereby announced as can.
ddate for County Commissioner, subject to tho
action Of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce A. w. PICKENS
Us candidate for Te-claction to the office OF Coun-
ty Commissioner Of Anderson County, subject to
the action Of the Democratic primary election.
We are authorized to announce W. T. McGILL
rs candidate for reelection to the Office of Cour-
ty Commissioner Of Anderson County, subject to
the ACTION Of the pc4ocratic primary olcct1n.
FOR JUDGE or PROBATE.
hereby announce myself as candidate for re-
election to the office Of Judge Of Probate, subject
to the action Of the Democratic primary election.
w. I. COX.
r. MARCUS DURRISS Is hereby announced as
candidate for Judge Of Probate, subject to the
action Of the Democratic primary.
FOR C0UNTY TREASURER.
I hereby announce myself as candidate for re-
election to tho Office Of County Treasurer, subject
to tho action of tho Democratic party Of Ander-
son County.
respectfully announce myself as q candidate
for County Treasurer, subject to the action OF tho
Democratic party. r.,,,, :, n.,,,,,
fOR COUNTY 4 UDITOE.
The friends of r. ]. WEBB respectfully an
nounce him as candidate for re-appointment to
the Office of County Auditor subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14
WOFFoRD COLLEGE,
SPARTANBURG, S. C.,

oA 01' : "a ~ y ~ 1'0 NJ
TAMES II. CARLISLE, LID, President.
d FOUNDED 1851.
Woford College offers to students in the fou,
College classes two parallel courses Of study each
leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in one
of which Modern Languages are substituted for
Greek.
ExpENsEs-Board, tuition, matricuation wash.
Ing lights fuel, books and stationery, the neces:
sary College expenses for the year, can be met
with Ono Hundred and Fifty Dollars. The ad-
vantagcs offered by Wightman and Alumni Halls
enable students to meet their college expenses
with this very small amount. Tho government is
moral and paternal, but without espionage or con.
strant. Tho next session begins the lst day OF
OCTOBER 1890.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-14

Mr.. a. G. Haskell, Of Columbia, made
an address on railroad transportation, as
! it affects the agricultural interest" :"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
HARvARD'S WIN AGAIN,
The Freshmen Defeat the Yale Team in a
Very Good Game.

The Freshmen Defeat the Yale Team in a
Very Good Game.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHI
CAMBRIDGE, November 29-Again the GRIM
son waves over the blue ard Harvard cheers
drown the groans of Yale's defeated foot
ballists. The second great football contest be-
tween the two colleges is the game between the
freshmen eievens. The games are played al
ternatcly in Cambridge and New Haven, and
this year Harvard field was the scene of the
struggle. 1t had been common talk that Har-
wards players would sweep everything before
them, and Harvard bettors gave big odds, but
could find few takers
But the result was surprise to everyone.
1ale's freshmen made a pluckv fight and
caused the gooseskin to appear on Harvard flesh
all around the field. At the end of the first
half the score was TO 0 in favor of Yale. OF
course that raised the hopes of the Yale con-
tingent, but at the same time it put the Har-
ward men on their mettle, and in the second
half they scored IA points. The final score was
IA to in favor of Harvard. 1t was a victory,
but 1t was much closer victory than bad been
looked for by good many. Yale's team work
was vastly superior TO that Of Harvard, and 1t
was BY reason of that that Yale playet such an
aggressive game in the first half. The Harvard
team had played together very little.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
ABOUT THE SPEEDY sUNoL.
MIR. Bonner Says She Will Winter on the
Pacific Slope,

MIR. Bonner Says She VIII Winter on the
Pacific Slope.
In this weeks issue of the IurI Field and
Farm there is a paragraph to the effect that
Sunol is on her way to New York, and will in a
few days be the stable companion of Maud S.
Instead Of this, however, Mr.. Bonner has sent
word to California that the swift-footed daugh-
ter of Electioneer may remain at her old home
for the winter.
This was in reply to telegram which he re-
ceived from Senator Leland Sanford few
days ago saying that Marvin thought SunOl
would do better to pass the. winter in her
native air. and requesting Mr.. Bonner to de-
eide the matter. As the queen of 4-year-old
trotters has recently been clipped by her
owners consent, and the change from the balmy
air of the Pacific slope to the nipping weather
that now prevails Manhattan Island
is violent one, Mr.. Bonner yielded to the re-
quest implied in the Senator's telegram. When
he bought Sunol last year the date for her de-
livery to him in New York was November 2,
but Marvin was SO anxious to. take her back to
California along with Palo Alto and the other
trotters he brought East this spring that Mr..
Bonner extended the time for a month. If this
had not been changed. he intended to drive the
mare on the road this winter, and put her in
training again in the spring.
Mr.. Bonner was at Fleetwood Park yester-
day afternoon with Alfred S, and sent the bay
geding half mile in 1:10 first quarter in 341%
seconds. one-eighth in 1615 seconds, 2:l2 gait.
In speaking of Sunol. and the change in the
he said:
Il refrained from exercising any authority
over the mare this season, though she was my
property. In allowing Marvin to keep her
for month longer l stipulated that she should
not trOt for money, though she could doso for
a cup no matter how valuable, just as Maud
did after owned her. Sunol has not done so
badly this year, as she repeated her record of
2:l01I. which is the fastest mile trotted since
Maud went at Cleveland more than five years
ago. Besides going several other miles below
2:l3. which she did not do as a three-year-old
she made a half in 1:0215 and quarrer in SOll
seconds, when she was not at ber best. No
other three-year-old has ever approached this
and Sunol will be trained next year. though
she has got through with racing or going fast
miles for gate money"
Mr. Bonner did not say positively that Marvin
will continue TO handle his mare but he prom
ised the great colt trainer that If he had
stable out next season he should have Sunol
again. He takes lot of pleasure with Alfred
S, who is wonderfully fast horse with weight
behind him. as he drew a l90pound road wagon
yesterday. besides heavy robe and the big
sealskln-lined coat which his owner wore. The
gelding has yer made 4 break since he be-
came Mr.. Bonner's property. and not long ago
turned Fleetwood track in 2:2l with load Of
3T pounds behind him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
DlXoRs BACKER TALKS.
o'Rourke Says a Few Words About Cal
Mccarthy and His Friends.

O'Rourke Saws a Few Words About Cal
Mccarthy and His Friends.
Relative to the controversy between Dixon
and Mccarthy I. F. O'Rourke the formers
hacker, says:
Il saw in your last issue a statement which
you say Cal Mccarthy made to you, after his
fight with Dixon, which infers that something
wrong was done to him. If his sight became
affected it was because Dixon closed one OF his
eyes uD, and nothing else except Dixon's fists
made him feel wrong; ana if he can get back
ing for as much money as the size of the purse
that any club will offer he need not wait "a
hours for match. You say that John
Kelly has posted money at Mr.. Wakeley's. but
1t is not so, as Mr.. Wakeley told me SO when /
vent to look after it. You also say why should
Mccarthy post money in Boston2 Why not
there as well as anywhere else, where all the
principal matches in the States have been
made, and where Dixon has posted forfeit on
three different occasions to fight Mccarthy?
We do not want TO insist on Mccarthy posting
MONEY, in Boston. 1 will transfer it to Al
Smiths hands in New York if Mccarthy will
put up $500 side to fight Dixon. but don't
think he wants to fight. He probably wants to
make bluff stake, the same as he wanted me
TO do on the last fight he had with Dixon, He
never was backed tor a cent in his life only
that way, but if he fights Dixon he will have to
put up. and we would sooner fight in New
York, where we can't call in the police if we
are losing, if they will give large purse out
side of the stake, as anywhere else.
Mccarthy was offered So 900 by the Pelican
Club when we were in England, and he would
not accept on the same terms as Dixon. His
excuse was that they would not send him his
expenses before lie started. He ought to be
able to find some person who thought well
enough OF him to advance him his expenses.
But think be had no intention of going so
tar for whipping. II you or anybody else can
induce him and find backing for him, / will be
at liberty to meet him or his representative
next week AZ Miners Bowery Theater, where
Dixon Will be sparrinC during the week. 1t
does not make any difference to me where l
post money. If it was at your paper Mccarthy
would object lust the same. Please find space
in you- paper for this article, and show that
you dc not hold up one man more than another
SO long as he is right
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
4 VICTORY FOR LEHIGH.

The University Team Wins Good Contest
From the Columbia Champions.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM 40 THE DIsPArca,
WASHINGTON. November 2g.-Lehigh Uni
veFSiJy eleven came to Washington hopeful
OF victory over the team representing the
Columbia Athletic Club and the champions of
the District, and the result was never in doubt
from the start to finish Good and sharp play
ing marked the work of both elevens but the
visitors showed the most activity and celebrity
ln getting away after the line up was formed
\ touchdown and two goals were scored by
the LehiEh men before the Columbias could
get the bail ont of their territory. and with the
score standing l6 to O. Butrerworth made one
of hs famous canters. and carried the ball
almost TO the boundary line. He was success
fully tackled. This, however. proved to he the
only goal attained hy the Columbia boys, while
Paul DlShlels. Of the visitors. was credited
wiki every touchdown secured by his side.
Despite the fact thar the score was 81 to in
favor oI Lehlgh, the game was prettily con-
cS'ed. and delighted the 500 spectators who
were IN attendance. majority being ladies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
NORTHWEST TROTTERs.
A Leading Race Horse Breeder Gives a Very
Cheering View of the Prospects.


,srEcIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DIsPArcHI
LEXINGTON, KY, November 29.-During the
past week there has been no lull IN the trotting
horse business here The weather has been
beautiful and there have been many strangers
in Kentucky looking over the various stock
farms and making purchase. The Northwest
ern breeders here seem to be very hopeful OF
the future. Said one of Nebraskas leading
breeders to me last night:
''I don't want TO appear in the light of blow
ing our own horn, but l think the people in the
South and East are Understanding the i'm
portance of the Northwestern trotting horse
breeding interests. The men in the business in
my State, in Montana, Wyoming, Colorado,
Wisconsin and other States are mostly wealthy
mine owners or men who have heen successful
in conducting cattle ranches. They are all not
only able TO buy the hest hut are doing that
very thing. The stations are such noted sires
rs Nutwood. Director, Faustino, Stamboul.
Superior. Sidney % and u;n,, sons OF Mambrino;
Russell, Electioneer. Sultan, Jay Bird,
Egbert and others equally as wellbred. The
hrocd mares that are being mated to these
horses are by the very best brood mare sires in
the country, and with all these advantages
think we will be able to hold our own with Ken
tucky in the race for supremacy. Our land in
stead of costing from SIS to S150 per acre. is only
worth from S6 to $50. Our grass is abundant
and nutritious, and while our winters are rather
vigorous, we have splendid barns. in which the
horses do well. 1t has taken 25 years for the
Kentucky breeders to produce the perfect trot-
ter of to-day, and the Western horsemen are
protiting by their experience by buying nothing
save animals whose ancestors are bred in strict
ly trottng lines. How many trotting horses
have we? Well. that is rather a.hard question
to answer, but should say a rough guess
that there now fully 600 rd- bred trot-
tiers in the Northwest The hest of it is they were
all carefully selected and rs a consequence
they are not only bred right, bn. nearly every
one of them is a choice individual. Then, too.
we are constantly adding to our stufs by buy
ing the best we can find for sale in Kentucky.
Pennsylvania and New York. This causes us to
keep our studs up 10 the present state of excel
lence. No. the Western breeders have not
many sales as yet, but next year there will be
many youngsters put on the market. They
will consist mostly of geldings. as we keen our
we'll bred fillies for brood mares. 1t is the in
tention of Western breeders to develop the
produce of their studs, and they all tell me
they will enter largely into the proposed bio
stakes the various associations have offered
and are contemplating. If we make a success
of breeding trotters 1t will enable us to earn
three times as much money with our ranches
as we have been able to do in the cattle bust
ness"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
a NEW FOOTBALL LEAGUE.
Representatives of Local Clubs Meet and
Form an Organization.

Representatives of Local Clubs Meet and
Form an Organization.
Definite steps we're taken last evening toward
the organ zatiOn of an association football
league. 4 meeting was held at the Hotel
Schlosscr and the following clubs were repre-
senteG: Allegheny Athletics, Eighteenth ward,
NCkeesport. BraddOck, Homestead, Eureka
and the East End Recreation Club.
The meeting an enthusiastic one as
everybody present was eager to form a league.
On motion 1t was resolved to organize league.
TO be named the Western Association Football
League. A committee was appointed to formu-
late rules and a constitution. This committee
will report at meeting to be held at the Hotel
EchlOsSer next Wednesday evening. The quail
itiCatOnS Of each club will then be considered
The league is tO consist of eight clubs and it is
expected a schedule will be adopted al Wednes-
day evenings meeting. Secretary Danson
thinks the first games Will be PLAYED on Christ
mas Day. Games will be scheduled until
AHTnU
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
MAGNATEs TO CONE HERE.
President Nimick States That the Confer.
ence Committee VIII Meet in Pittsburg,

President Nimick. of the local n. l.. club,
stated that the Conference Committee of the
National League ami American Association
will meet in this city early this week to settle
the Cleveland case. During conversation Mr..
Nimick said thar MeS>rs. President Young, j.
b. Day and A. G. Spaldng, of the National
League, and three representatives of the
American Association are to be here.
The chief object Of the conference according
to Mr.. Nimick, is to agree on terms with Al
johnson relative to his Cleveland p L. club
Mr.. Nimick states that he knows what the
terms of settlement will be they have al
ready been agreed upon by all parties con-
cerned. Mr.. Nimick further states that other
business of Importance will be transacted by
the conference,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
REILLY's REPLY TO CONNORs,
He uts Up a Forfeit to Wrestle Any Light
Weight in America.

In reply to the challenge of James Connors
which appeared in this paper yesterday, Ed
Reilly and his hacker called at this Office last
evening and left the following plain statement
signed by the first named:
Il now put up forfeit of $50 to wrestle any
man in America at i35 pounds. catch-as-catch-
can style, best two in three or three in five
falls. This forfeit will remain in the hands of
the sporting eoitor of THE DISPATCH for two
weeks and If 1t is not covered by that time 1
will claim the championship of America. will
wrestle for $500 side,
Regarding the challenge of James Connors
all that can say is this l will wrestle him if
he will come down to 135 pounds, and if he
wrestles at that weight will be conceding him
two or three pounds. 1 have SO often conceded
weight that desire for once to have something
like a fair show. If Mr.. Connors means busi-
ness, so do l, and if he wants to wrestle me, he
in fairness should come to something near my
weight. l will give him few pounds. II Con-
nors is willing let him say so and I'll meet him
on Tuesday evening and sign articles"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
Smothers Defeats Lehman.

About l5D people witnessed the 100-yard foot
race at Exposition Park yesterday afternoon
between L. Smothers. of Brownsville. and
Lehman of Mt. Washington. The race was
stated to be for $3.50 a side. There was some
betting. Smothers. who is colored. being favor
ite at to 4. Lehman got the best of the start,
but he was soon passeo by Smothers who won
by yard and a half in the reported time of l0L
seconds. Joseph Priddy stated that he would
run the winner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
McClelland's Challenge.

E. c. McClelland, the well-known pedestrian
of this city, called at THE DISPATCH office last
evening and made the following statement:
Hearing that Ed Nlkirk wants to run me a
race of three-quarters of a mile will run him
seyen-eighths of mile for $500 side on
Christmas Day. If Nikirk puts up a forfeit at
THE DISPATCH office on Monday evening 1
will meet him on the following evening and
fial
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
Easy for the Crescents.

fsrHcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE sPATcE.i
CLEVELAND, November e9.-The first ortho-
dox football game in the history of the city was
played this afternoon between the Crescents
and the Clevelands. The strong eleven from
the City of Churches won by a score of 10 to O.
but in the face of defeat the Cleveland team
felt greatly encouraged at the good showing
made, which was much better than any antici-
mated
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
The Orange Team Won.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DIsPATcH.l
ORANGE. y. Y. November 29.-The Orange
AtilptIc Club reserves beat the Harlem Ath-
ieiic Club eleven on the Orange oval this after
noon by a score of l6 to 0. In the first half
Orange scored j points on a brilliant run by
WIllett Simpson kicking the goal. Minott
also made a good run and scored a touchdown
from which goal was kicked. In the second
half Kyle scored a touchdown and goal was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
Wooster and Washington-Jeferson
Football Teams Play and Both
Claim Victory.
EACH ELEVEN GOT A VERDICT.
The Referee and Umpire Differ on 8
Question of Time and One Side
Leaves the Field.
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE ONCE MORE.
Lshigh Tirs Good Ccrtes. ct wsshingtOn-Gensrs
sportng News Of the Day.

What turned out to be an exciting foot
ball game with very unsatisfactory result
was played at Recreation park yesterday
afternoon by the Wooster University and
the Washington-J efferson College teams.
The attendance was good and the ground in
excellent condition. There was consider
able rivalry between the teams, as was soon
apparent when hostiIities commenced. The
teams were as follows.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
The Bold Rangers.

In the language of everyday street-corner
patrons, there are no flies on the Roscoe
Rangers. The latter are a football team who
bail from Webster, near Monongahela City.
Tne Rangers having defeated the Homestead
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30

team under Association rules, now challenge
any team in the State for the championship.
The Allegheny Athletics or the Eighteenth
ward teams are preferred. Address Moses
Beddoes, Roscoe. Washington Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
The Tournament Ended.

The total number of points i'll the annual
cribbage tournament of the three Southside
clubs, which has just ended is as follows: Half
Moons" won 40, lost 50; Big 4" won 81 lost IS,
and Fee Gee won "a, lost 3S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
A BIG SENSATION.
Anteeo, the Trotting Horse, to be Sold at
Woodward's Sale.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DISPATCH.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DIsPA ArcH1
LEXINGTON. KY, November 29-Joseph Car.
ter, South Elkhorn. KY, has sold to w. K. Orr
Scloto, O., the chestnut weanling colt, by AL
lendorf, dam by Auburn, son of Almont price
$1,000.
caused here this afternoon when 1t became
known that Anteeo, 2l6lz. best living son of
Electioneer, will be sold here in February at
G. 2l9N, and Red Wood. 2241S, and is full
brother to Antevolo, 2:l91z He was sold to s.
A. Browne Kalamazoo, Mich, a few wears ago
for $50, ,OOO and now Browne proposes to sell
him. As Electioneer stations are yery fashion.
able it is likely Anteeo will bring the highest
price trotting stallion ever sold for at auction
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30

second, trotting mile easily in 2:l1. The first
quarter was made in 32A seconds: half in 1051S5.
He made the mile without faltering. He was
flriven W HickOk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-30
Lowered His Record Again.

STOCKTON. CAL, November 2.-Stamboul
again lowered his record BY quarter. of n