davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Both teams somewhat crippled, CoiuhlD'a
having six new in play to replace Janeway,
Straite, llderseeve Tutte, Trip and OConnor most
OF whom are rcposing in plaster casts or nursing
anatomical pets The Crescent Club was also greatly
weakened in the centre by the absence OF BIRD anu
Ford. Nevertheless Columbia played an unusually
good game especially during the second hail.
When the ball was put in play it looked as II the
Crescents heavy rush-llne would be TOO much lot
Columbia and the college men evidently thought so
themselves their attempts to break through were
spritless and their play defensive. In the second
half however, Columbia discovered that the Crescents
line "breakable," and the way In which the!
repeatedly wedged their way through 1t was SURPRISING
Durn, the first half Edwards, Terry and Mohatt the
old Princeton kicker and captain, played well for the
Cr1cents. Moffatt got kick from the 30-yard line
and sent the ball whizzng between the goal posts.
II was a splendid kick for which he was loudly
cheered. Terry then rushed the ball over the line
again for the Crescents, and goal was kicked making
the score for the first half Columbia, o; Cres-
cents, IL.
In the second half the Columbia team played beanti
fully breaking through their opponents line time after
time but the Crescents were too much for them DacK
of the line and Edwards and Terry made good runs
Beecher did some fine tacking in this half but he
seemed to miss the old in the rush, and didn't
distinguish himself much as he generally does
For Columbia Ditworth played like brick. Columbia
guarded the ball well in this hall teepias a m pref hey
hind the line till the last ten minutes. when Terry and
Edwards made some good runs and Terry scored three
onchdowns from which goals were kicked, making tho
score at the close Crescent, 90 Columbia, o.
THE vIRGINIANS TOO LIGHT FOR PRINCETON
Baltimore. Nov. (SpeciaD-The football game be-
tween Princeton and the University of Virginia to-day
attracted fashionable assembase. The ladies were
out In force. They heartily applauded the Princeton
PLAYERS who had the play all their own way. There
are Baltimore PLAYERS on both teams including Captain
Poe of the PrncetoDs. The Princeton men Outmached
the vrginians at every point The score at the close
was l15 to 0. Greenway, of the Virginia team, had
his nose broken. The good play of Poe and King OF
the Princeons was the leading feature Of the game
The Virginans were too light and not In good practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

SIX FURLONGS.
Betting.
~ r Daly's b. c. Cynosure. by Tom Ochil-
'" 'tree-f'yclone. yrs, LOG n. Qambeyl 81 80
D. W McCoun's blk. c. Losntaka T. ls
u r Bakers ch m. Nevada, S, Ss.
T. p o'nara's b. g. Lakeview, = iSssi
Greenwich Stables CHI. h. EolO 5, loe (car. :,
Madison Stables b. C. Isgo. g. 05. Clayton 20-1 Il
Z. Uears,s b. c. Ballarat, g. 100. (Mdgey) 12-1 81
" TiDe-1 :l5i4.
Forcrunner did not start. Ioantaks made the running
with Lakeview Cynosure In close attendance In the
stretch 10 was anybody's for half furong, then
Cynosure slipped up rail and ceverly by three
quarters OF length Loantaka second. length and haf
before Nevada, who beat Lakeyew a neck Lzkeview
could have third by length, but Ltefed pulled
up a yards from the hnh.
SECOND RACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. TWO
YEAR OLDS. s10 EACH, $500 ADDED. SIN
FURLONGS.
3d. Re''" Fl.
d. A. Hong's ch. T. Park Ridge, by FOnso- q,
Flight 100 fn............(A Covlngton) IL IL
salamander Stables b. f. GOdstep; :, ss Al
f. J. Baldwin's CHI. c. silyerado, los M. Z,
]. H. MeCornicks b. f. Zenobia 81. -.
w c. DAYS b. c. Lcpanto. los GLambley5 0 81 80
ire Brothers b. T. Luray, 100. (French) Dol ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

G; Fobes's ch: g. Evangcne 100. DECKER 2o-l 81
Dietel Brothers CHI c. Primero. 10s.. ~ ., :,
(G. Covingtou) 40-l III
" - '"'' 0"- ii. Tribcl 2o-1 81
Tlme-1 :16l2.
Silver Charm and Zcnobia made the running 10 the
homestretch where odstcp took up the work. looking
ell winner But inside the last furiong post PARK
Ridge came up from the and won handiy by TWO
lengths; Goldstep second neck before Siiverado VINO
ought to have done better No bid for the winner
THIRD RACE-HANDICAP. so EACH. siooo
ADDED. lie MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Pliny and Castaway III raced together In 'front.' nghtns
for the lead till both utterly used up Badge tnen
up the stretch and In the easiest possible
manner by three lengths; Demuth who had been tahs
far in the rear second four lengths before Plny
FOURTH RACE-SwEEPSTAKES $40 EACH sooo
ADDED. FIVE FURLONGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Ella T. and Addie T. made all the running, but Judge
Post came a well-tlmed rush and on the post
by neck Addie r. second, two lengths before Ella T.
favorite, who usually gets of IN 'front.' never In
danger Of being first, second, third
FIFTH RACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. $40 EACH,
$500 ADDED 5ia FURLONGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

FIFTH RAUE-SI-LLINU ." TIL q TT 10 WV LIN
$500 ADDED. ONE MILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

John Mullins's b. h. Badge. by 1l.Used- A.,
- baroness, yrs. 107 H. VIM o-' -
r. c. McIewee Co.'s b. C. Demuth o. 1Io =, & o.
ilic) ~
Kelly Samuels's b. z. Phny, ., W lcaf. "a i, o
o4ia) .(Clayton) III z
Beverwyck Stables b. c. Castaway ii, 4,
100 lC0yin Qtonl O 90 =
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26
White Hair Turned Black.

The patient was a woman aged 72, who had had snow white hair for twenty years For the symptoms of commencing uramia, due to contract ed kidney, twenty to thirty minims of extract of iaborandi was prescribed several times daily. The drug was taken from October, 1886, to February, 1888. During the autumn of 1887 the eyebrows were becoming darker, and the hair of the head also became darker in patches. This continued until the patches of hair were quite dark. contrasting with the patches of snow white hair. The hair did not universally change before her death.
 In 1881 Dr. Prentiss had published another case of kidney disease, pyelo nephritis, treated with pilocarpine. The hair of the patient, a lady aged 9, changed from light blonde to black under the influence of the drug. The piloearpine was administered hypoder- mically (one-sixth of @ grain) twenty two times in the course of two months; the dose was then increased. In one month after commencing the treat ment the hair changed from 6 light blonde to chestnut brown; four months later it was almost pure black" It is satisfactory to find that eight years afterward, the hair is again dark brown. Dr. Prentiss ascribeS the phenomenon to the jaborandi and its active principle, pilocarpine.
 Cases where, as the result of the in fuence of the nervous system, in pain or fright, the hair has changed color, are pathological curiosities. So little is known, however, of the physiologi- cal influence of the nervous system over the growth and nutrition of the hair that 1t Is at present quite impos- sible to understand how a drug admin istered internally can affect the c. IF of the hair It would be interes, 2 to learn from other practitioners who have used jaborandi or pilocarpine for an extended period, whether any change in the color of the hair has been noticed-Therapeutic Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26
A Cowboys Conception of Religion.

"Lots of folks that would really like to do right, thlnk that servin' the Lord means shoutin thelrselves hoarSe pralSin Ills name. Now, 1 tell you how 1 look at that. I'm workin' for Jun, here Now, If I'd sit round the house here tellin what a good feller Jim is, and singin' songs to him and gettin up Tn the night to serenade him when he'd rather sleep, I'd be do- in just like lots of christians do, but l wouldn't suit Jim, and I'd get fired mighty quick. But when l buckle on my traps and rustic among the hills and see that Jim's herd is all right and ain't suffering for water and feed, and bein run off the range and being branded by COW thieves, then I'm serv- in Jim as he wants to be served. And if was ridin' for the Lord, I'd believe 1t was hlS wish that I'd ride out Tn the ravines of darkness and the hills of sin, and keep his herd from bein' branded by the devil and bein' run off to where the feed was short, and the water holes in the crlcks all dry, and no cedars and pinyons for shelter when the bllzzards come.
 
 Il don't see how I'd be helping the Lord out If Ijust laid round the ranch eatln up the grub 1 could git, and gittin down on my prayer bones and taffying the Lord, up and askln' fer more. The Bible says somethin some where-Tve got the place marked with the ace of diamonds-about how peo- pie serve the Lord by feedin and wa term and lookin for the herd, and 1 thlnk it would do lots of people good to read 1t over When a critter has had his moral nature starved over since he was a cali, and then let run human maverick 'tlll the devil took after him and put his brand on hlm so deep, that even in the spring. when the hairs longest, it's no trouble to tell whose herd he belongs to, It shows mighty plain that the COW puchers of the Lord have been huntin' salary harder then they have been huntin souls. ."-The Admlnistratrix.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26
How a Poor American Girl Became Queen
 of Portugal
From the American Musician.

From the American Musician.
 Max Maretzek tells the story of the stage career of Eliza Henzler, who be- came the wifs of the King of Portu- gal. She was the daughter of poor Boston tailor who attracted the atten- tion of an opera manager by her fine voice and her well-shaped figure and large brown eyes. When she became noted as an opera singer, Dom Fer nando, the consort of Queen Maria della Gloria of Portugal, took her un- der his protection. Soon after the death of his Queen he created our Bos- ton girl Countess of Edla, and after paying due respect 10 the Queen s memory, married the Countess, other wIse Eliza Henzler Her husband be- originally Prince of the House of Coburg, the Boston tailor'S daughter became sister-in-law to Queen Victo- ria, aunt of the Prince of Wales and the present King of the Belgians and mothcr-ln-law of the reigning King of Portugal.
 When Queen Isabella of Spain was sent into exile Bismarck tried to put Hohenzollern on the Spanish throne. Louis Napoleon opposed 1t, with an eye to Bonaparte for the position. At the same tune strong coalition of the grandees of Spain favored placing Dom Fernando of Portugal on their country's throne, with all the chances in his favor. But while the grandeeS were content to have Dom Fernando their wives declared that they would never appear in court should the pie bian Bostonese be permitted to do the royal honors. A compromise was pro- posed Tn secret caucus, VIZ, to obtain from Plus TX a divorce, but Dom Fer nando, rather than renounce Eliza Henzler, put away the Spanish crown. Thus the indirect consequences of this heroic royal attachment were the Franco-PrussIan war, the downfall of Napoleon III, the loss of Alsace and Lorraine to France and the still rnc tain future of Spain.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26

The U. S. Treasury vaults at Wash ington, which contain $600,0OO,OO0, are declared to be unsafe. MT. Hous- ton has personally appeared before five members of the house committee on appropriations and urged that a sufficient sum be immediately appro- priated to render the vaults safe. It IS theoretically possible to crack these vaults with the aid of expert burglars tools Tn half an hours work. As a bonded official Mr. Houston demands that he be protected by making the money vaults secure.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26

For number of years l have been subject to violent attacks of infamma- tory rheumatism which generally lasted about two months. On the first of this month I was attacked in the knee and suffered severely for two days, when l procured bottle of Chamberlain s Pain Balm and it relieved me almost instant ly. I therefore most cheerfully recom- mend it to those who are similarly af- ficted everywhere. R. D. WHITLEY, Martindale, N. C., Feb. 1888.
 Mir. Whitley is very prominent man in this place and his disease was very widely known as he suffered such severe pain.-W NJ. HOUSTON & Co.,, Mer- chants, Martindale, N. c.
 Fifty cent bottles for sale by H. c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26

"Men give me some credit for genus. All the genus I have lies in thisi When 1 have subject in hand, I study it profoundly. Day and night it IS before me. I explore it in all its bearings. My mind becomes pervaded with it. Then the effort which make the people are pleased to call the fruit of genus. It is the fruit of labor and thought. Alexander Hamilton.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26

According to the latest report re- gardlng the Behring Sea question, the treaty being drawn up between the United States and England will rec ognlze that body of water as closed, ln the diplomatic sense, during the four months of the sealing period, while being open through the remainder of the year. During the closed season 1t will be under the sole jurisdiction of the United States. As the adequate protection of the seal IS the principal controversy with us, this sort of a set tlement would give complete satIsfac- tion to the people. The story may CT may not be strictly true, but in any event the country may rest assured that MT. Blaine will not permit its in- terests to be neglected Tn this matter -GlobeDemocrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26

The remarkable progress of the electric railway, especially in the United States, IS shown in a very in- terestlng article Tn the April number of Scrlbner's Magazine. The predic- ton IS ventured that in ten years there will not be horse railroad in operation in this country, and as for the possible rate of speed which may be attained by electric motors the writer seems to think 100 miles an hour comparatively moderate. The number of electric railways now oper- ating and in course of construction in the United States is estimated at 179, representing 1260 miles of track.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26

It turns out, according to special dispatch to the New York Press, that Oak View, President Cleveland's coun- try residence just outside of Washing ton, did not cost Mr. Cleveland a red cent, but was given to him by a real estate syndicate to advertise their land and make the locality popular. The great Grover made neat $140,000 on the Ideal" and the syndicate also did very well.-Albuquerque Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26

A peculiarity about ithe blind is that there Is seldom one of them who smokes. Soldiers and sailors accus- toned to smoking, and who have lost their sight in action, continue to smoke for short while, but soon give up the habit. They say that it gives them no pleasure when they cannot see the Smoke, and some have said that they cannot taste the smoke unless tbey see 1t.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26

Chlna ought soon to become tie field for new inning ventures. for, ac- cording to Chinese paper, it is known to contain coal-felds of twenty times the extent of all the coal-felds in Europe. Human alone, it IS said, con talns as much coal as all Europe. Shantung has gold, silver, lead, iron. and coal mines. South Manchuria Chlhli, and Shantung have coalfelda stretching under 250,000 square Ii of their area, and Shansi 14,000 square Ii. It is calculated that the coal there in stored would last the world 2,433 years at a yearly consumption of 300 e 100000 tons. Hupeh, Kiangsi, and Mongolia are all said to contain coal, copper and iron mines.-London Pub lie Opinion.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26
Fruit in England.

English agricultural journals draw attention to the great increase in fruit growing in that country of late years. In 1889 there were some 90,000 acres of fruit trees all told in England. Now, however, the area has increased to 214,000 acres. But even with so great an increase in the supply the de mand is far from being satisfied, and as a consequence last year nearly four million bushels of apples alone were imported, at a cost of eS00, 900, most of them coming from America Eng lish farmers are consequently y urged to devote still more attention to the cul. tivation of fruit. - San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26

The Tartan Not an Ancient Scotch Dress.
 "No patriotic Scotch lady need array herself in tartan under the impression that it was the ancient dress of her an- eestors. The truth is that no Scotch prince except the Chevalier) ever wore tartan in Holyrood before George " himself, and any of the Jameses would just as soon have thought of holding a court in dressing gown. It was never in early times the dress of Scotland, or of the Scottish court, and it is noteworthy that you do not find it in the ancient family portraits in Scotland Shoulder plaids were worn, but they were not tar tans, and the clans were distinguished hy badges in their bonnets. Court Cir zs.ihE
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26

The Las Vegas Optlc is informed by gentleman who holds a responsible position with the Santa Fe, and who travelled extensively on their passes, and is at present at the hot springs, that hs knows of a verity that an in ventory of the Southern California and Atlantic < Pacific railroads IS be- ing taken this week, and that on May 1st, these roads will become a part of the Santa Fe system, and OR May 6tb Jay Gould will own and control the entire system.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26

The Eiffel ice tower completed at St. Petersburg is over 150 feet high, and is composed of 10000 blocks of ice. The first platform is occupied by splendid restaurant, and the whole structure is radiant at night with thousands of electrIc lights, forming a dazzling spectacle.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26
Saturday, April 26, 1890.

A tiny hour glass containing gold dust instead of sand is the latest pen dant for a chain.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26
A new style of elevated road for

A new style of elevated road for rapid transit has recently been pro- posed to party of Chicago capitalists by gentleman named Goudie. His invention, he claims, will greatly inn prove the speed and decrease the cost of transportation. Runners much like those of sleighs are to be used Tn place of wheels, the latter beng part of the track, and thelr revolution, aided by oil from the moving train, is one of the leading aids in increasing the velo- city.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26

The Manchester ship canal which is slowl y approaching completion is one of the greatest engineering works of the age. The engineer, Mir. Leader Williams, recently stated that there were employed upon it 11,489 men and boys, 162 horses, 5000 wagons including cars, as we call them), and 169 locomotives. The work necessl- tated the laying of 213 miles of rail- way, and there were used every month 5000 tons of Portland cement.-Rail- way Age.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26
s asOtiIc.

Reguia! communication D. N hitt 1loun tain Ledge. No. 2, \. '. G A M. meet Thursdays On or SUrceC dln. each ful Moon. Soi0urrtn" Brethren ip good stand ing cordially invited
 By order pl the ". NJ.
 CHAS. \. FISK, aug ful Secretary
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26
CHA ENCAwPMrsT. No. 5.

l. O. o. F. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each month. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited to attend.
 E. C. FON, C. r. CH,S BANKER, Scribc
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26
Has the largest bona fds clrculatio
FOR SALE.

My property in the town of Globe and all my cattle are offered for sale. For further information, address JOHNKENNEDH,
 Tncson Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-04-26
REWARD!

T WILL PAY A LIBERAL REWARD l for the return of the watch worn ty Sheriff Glenn Reynolds at the lime he was killed by Indian cnnvicts, near Riverside, on the 2nd inst. The watch case is of heavy gold, hattdsomely chased, and engraved on the front and outside with the letters e. E." in monogram. On the inside of case. both frnnt and back, the full name, "Glenn Reynolds. was engraved. Attached to the watch was s massive gold chain cf blcck links. Any in formation that will lead to the |, eovery If either or both will be paid for hv me.
 JERRY RYAN,
 Sheriff, Gila county nov 16-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03

Eighteen months agothe Steam Sho-
vel Works of Bucyrus, Ohio, came to
Kankakee and said to its people; If
you will contribute $40, 900 towards en-
aiding us to buy ten acres of land and
erecting suitable buildings, we will re-
move our works to your town and agree
to give steady employment to POO men.
After some hesitation Kankakee took
them up, and already the Gazette fills a
glowing column with the result. A
Kankakeean of two years ago would
now hardly know the place. Two hun
dred new dwelling houses have been
built for the families of the hands in
the works and the mechanics who have
been brought to Kankakee by the bull
ding contractors. In the neighbOrhOOd
of the works the once open prairie is a
thickly settled district with graded
streets and electric lights. Fine brick
and terra Gotta residences, costing from
$4,000 to Sl5, 900 each, have gone up sur
rounded by beautiful grounds, parks
have been laid out, real estate has dou-
bled in value, the business of every
merchant has increased one half, new
merchants have come in, and the pop
ulation has increased from 1000 to TO-
900. Good for Kankakee
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03
Newton, of Yorkville, which will occur
at o'clock on the afternoon of May 8.

Newton, of Yorkville, which will occur
at o'clock on the afternoon OF May 8.
Bishop McLaren. who was to visit
Christ church next Sunday, has been
compelled by sickness to cancel his en-
gagement. Bishop Burgess, of the
Quincy diocese, will visit the parish on
the evening Of Tuesday, May 9th, and
administer confirmation.
MacKtnlay & Warner paid the OF
tawa Electric Street Railway $50 yes
terday for the loss sustained last jan
uary by the burning of several cars In
the shop. The Westchester and Bow
cry Fire Associations and Grand Rap
ids company carried all the insu-
rance.
c. S. Cullen was made temporary
chairman of the Fourth of July meet
ing held in the sheriff's Office last even
ing. On motion, the chairman ap-
pointed the following committee: y.
f. MacKinlay, w. c. Riale, W. II.
Stead, Otto Gondolf, S. r. Blanchard,
on program. w. f. Bowman, Judge
Blanchard and ID. l.. Grove were APP
pointed as committee of three to
correspond with some speaker to de-
liver an address. The meeting then
adjourned pursuant to call of COM
mittee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03

| She could not brOil, nor roast, nor fry,
| Nor make mess of pork and tripc:
| The only time she eer made pi
Was when she went to setting type.
George Lamb, of Lincoln. Ncb.. is
in the city.
Henry Gum. of TOniCa. attended
the ball game yesterday.
George Holmes is expected home to-
morrow from Minnesota.
Miss Birdie Hapemane is home from
her visit to the southern states.
G. X. Howard and family will re-
move to Ottumwa. Iowa. next week.
Supervisor l.. X. Carr, Of Ophir
township, was in this city yesterday.
Mr.. Baldwin, Minneapolis. is visit
ing his brOther-iDlaw, Hon. Charles
Blanchard.
Miss Annie Armour, of the East
Side, gave very pleasant dancing
and card party last evening to select
few.
Wilhelm Utesch. CaSseltOn. Cass
county. North Dakota. and Emma
Hoerlein, Of Monmouth, We're given
license to marry yesterday.
DR.. Fredericks and twenty-five MEM
bers of the Baptist congregation pic
nicked at Yorkville yesterday. They
went by way Of the 20" road, and re-
port a most enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Trask, Mr. and
Mrs. T. II. Gentry, of Galesburg,
Mayor J. III. Widner and wife and Geo.
F. Trask spent yesterday al Dayton.
They caught number of fine fish.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Fannie Trimhle, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. trimble, to Robert