davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-18
SrGnSe.


RiIfsrb, Re.. II. Iprir. Gin geffern
In zen hieitael SoI3bGIeu eusgebro@eaes
Ieusr ridtete S6Gnen i'm Setrage BON
$1OO, 600 an, ueIGer tur4 Bsrf3eruag gez
bedt III.
0tiGfogb, St. II. QpEit.-RarleI oar
b & &Gnp.'s Wi6beIfahrif trangte 5sutS frita
nieber. SerIuf1 $40. 600.
goucorb, R.s9., II. &prit - Sa ber
auppef oes ScuptgebGubes bes Staatsju4t<
bcnies brad bente Rittaa etn Seuer aus,
peI1es bie obereu Stcdperfe 3erfi6rte uuo
Sdateu sum BetrGse bon $25. 900 aurt9tete.
Eie Gtrdf,uge purbeu nid,t eutferut.
WontreaI, One, II. ApIil. - Gin
heu,e Ia rRadinrou Slcd" auspetro9sues
Rsuer se,fOtte @iGeutbum in 8srt9e bon
$50. eco.
RafbpiIIe, Esnn., II. Npril. Die
prcte Rrnbb'ns @rGferbIderei on @de Der
Nrcnts nub @Iu,tFrsBe wurbe beute fEtia gun
erDsten Sbeile bur@ Hsuer serfSrt. Der
Berinii betaat etuu 800. 600.
IS. 81. Seine, Elm notorild.r ginbredsr,
pelder in 9ouispiIe, Sp., gu iedsiabriaer
Sait perurtheilt tpurbe, unS elm anberer Straf'
ling eutfameu am 9ienfaa BON etnem Babn'
,uge, auf tpeldem iie bon Qouisbille nod Gobp'
bile. &p., aebradt tperben ioliten. Dem lesten
8erifte sufolss tparen iie nod uiht piebsr
eingeiqn9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-18
@aa0oQ9 @eer0tailna.
Sic GesfToEte'h tn gEaIbiaatcn uaS To UbE
IaoeIPhta. - @tne eiafad1s Hao erbs5sms
&etdbeufetes.

&etGenfetes.
sSaibtngton, 3. g., Il. IplI.-Der
Sar9 nit ben ueberrefteu bes 5erfoEbenen
&sp.ditntanten GamI. s. 01anoal musbe
nm llbr beute S0EmtttGg 5ol siner ri tbeiz
lHn9 Snpttoipcli5ifCa u0dl Ser pRstropoIita.
Ht!dlen Hresbbteltaner 6iE6e" ge5rdd,t, no
eeE 9etdesgottesoienft fattfano. Cine Dtenge
Elnn1eripsaoeu mar uLn ben SQrg Ger aufz
g'fbnrmt. Or. @befer, 6er Bafor Der Be-
netroe, nno Or. WltIbu1a, Der fnpIaa oes
3ouiCs, leiteten 6te @eremoaie'n, Grfierer
belt etHe Prebigt, rDabreIb Or. Nit6nr.. ous
SfoHpuuesgebet ipra6 uno 6ei'm SMIaiTe
ees @oitesStenfes neu Seseu ert5etIts. Inter
zen Iumeien6eR befGn6en fiC5 auSer Der 6a.
mile Ranoau bie n1eiten Senat0reu uuo
ReprdIentarten, Sberr.Gter 5uller II. E0as
ter, StcezBr8fSRHt UIorton ano Sattiu, Ses
fTetar Blaine uno Satin, Srau BENZ. 6ars
rtion uuo BriOatIefretir SaIforb, General.
BoFmeifier 2SGuamater, Spredler Rseb, ca.
100 WtttgIteoer Der u8ranb aEmp" Hu6 oeIe
S5reuRoe nno H14batl bes Serflorbenen.
3ns SGnbert Guartett trug rGbreno bes
gGttesbieufes betidtebeue @ei6rge nor. I'm
II DIR mnre1 bic &erGIlcuie'n aeidlIofieu u.
bic ueherrefs puTben bonn burdl cine Tbz
theiIung Der g@ran6 Irmb" ua6 hem 8abu,
hote Der vYennIBLbaniar 8abaH esfortirt, Don
no aus fie auf eiuem grtra3use mad Bbilas
beIpbta absingen. Die WitgLieber Der ga.
miIie 8anball, tin gor1tte bss SauIes Il. 6es
SenGts, faff bic gauge 8euufpluanier @on.
greg Delegation uab eeIe anbere gcaeress
mtfgIleoer baaIettetea Ste 9ei5s mad ibrer
Ietten 91ubefdtte.
y htI9SeIp hta, II. gpril. - Gsr Yua
Wtnuten nod 3 llbr ote Hloae' z UeHugs y5tus
ttou, mo fid etne ercss Reni9eumeuae nsr.
fammeIt bate. Son bort aus ie$te iid Der
2eiGeuBug bic 8iSBe Ipeuue entlau9 mad
Der ,,2aurels 6tl &emeterp" In Seneguaa.
DsEegutioneu Der y@rano. Armn," Der y gam.
s. 9lautau Giinciation" unb oteler anbersr
bemotrntii9er Seie1id0ften beBleiteteu ben
gsEfforbengn ua6 Isiner IeStan Rubefi1tte.
Am Gr0be nnrbe Der Sara nod eiumal gez
Gffuet, um ben Siuterbltebsuen itnS ben bies
Fgen Sreunben tes 3ubiuaei9teoeueu 1eIe'
gsnbeit Bu gebeu, eiuer Igsteu 8lif auf ben
@nti6IafGneu 81 perfen. Sin Quartett bes
,,0leGo Yofens SIR. /, @. u. ST." iaua
Remember now thy Creator" Rafor Dr..
Seurs gic&oot iprad Elm @ebet, uab &apIan
Renber pom gWeaO Bofen" ettbeiIte ben
Ssgen. Das ernGbute Quartrett ians bierz
GuI Nearer my Gott to thee" unO uadis
bem ber Sronpeter &eln BON vWea6s BoftenI
tauu bic ORetraite (v Taps") gebIateu bate,
pnrSe Der nit Bluulen beIloene Sarg biuab
In bic @ruft setafeu. Die Tabneu auf aflea
Sffsntltden @ebdIben tpebten beute 3u Gbren
Ses GerEorbenen auf SalbmoH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-18
GnaIaao's setrsaos s5atssfamtIte.

N0noon, II. Nprtl. - Die raSitalen
8iatter bei&aftigeu fida in iGugter 3ett pie>
Der iebr nit Der i0EisIt9ea Bamtlte uab
heteu Ebnn unb Ereiben. 5te petieR barauf
bin, bas ENGLAND eigeutlt9 gang gut obne
eiu Setrlderbaus ferti9 perSen t6ane, benu
otefes befGabe fid) bod mebr i'm Tuslauoe,
ais baheim. @esenp1rtig rDetIten Ste S6ni.
Gin unb tte 8atteuberser In 2lir. Der BCIu3
Ucn BaIes in Baris, iRin Sobu @eurae uuS
Der Ser3og bon edinburgh In Stuttgart, Der
6er3og con GOnuaH9b befdnoe ft9 Gnf elmer
8eiie nm bic gSelt unb Biting gilbert SiItor
spifr Ssr 65sImre ie BON SH0teu, unb Briu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-18
,geIa 0epiat IN @nlb msrth. &"

Yen IA: So1uor 1858, Nuguita, Ga.
&r. HOownu: Sd babe olc Nie perIBte6euert
NttteI Die I'm Darlte iiuo, obne GrFol1 ueriuht ais
I'D nlcin SuronO cnbb oeridtWncrte unb eiu
SD lolac l,iH,m Jat6t uno le6rlldte 6aii,I6e aH
metHtm NubgelHg uuo an meinem anie uno mar az
mener &srUuU0UIHg dm uddlftn ltOrlen uieoer i'm
GtaHoc, netnen bntdcn uGbyvse5eu. SD hate Iebr
lan9e an @bclmati$mus gelitteu- Sb per6c ME o6Tc
d 6. u. lctn, IA e5 eiH gepht IN Gjolo Dertb III.
Dtrlns Dur mUrOC ourtb r. u. U. in sUei S5tunoet
ron GhcImlu5mus IN otH ShuItern 0cbeglt.
u, 80. y opcr oon Der tSrma S0oFer & Grams.
Gin 6olrT bis III eiHtm G6eel6ifa poa IN eiurm
baIbcn glgc gSaftr iiHoert in pcn0en U!luuCn
&rampl, glugenidurc, uebcItctt, @rbreden,
Soobccmcn, gierO6ftdtf Sd)lafloiigleit, &opfs
idmcj;n, 9iarrb0e, aOllf, 8lablugeu uao
Gle jnuIlideu S9mcr5eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-18
0tlsaIfae seteIb5uen Ia eaiso.

atro II. ApriI.-S Reeiaruus Dat
0as SnlteBel oasr ron @TieGeu 6etL.ebeueu
SfHuotaIeu ia ber 5taSt nussor0nst. Die
Gtssntbamer i3eaIen BEN 89iehl feiue Ge.
e9tauq, uno eia Bsriu4 1ur Sclfredang
oftll6sa nhrfte ernfiI4e &nbeR6raugga 5uE
TolAe bQ5eu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-18
Iraafrei@'s SeuSet.

garts, II. april. - Der Jingle Bsridt
ee8 fraua6Fi&en SanbeIeamtes ueif uaa,
Sas i'm Qaufe bes ROuats gtar3, i'm Ser,
gleida 3u bemielbeu Mouate bes Soriabres,
6te geiammt giniubr Sranfrei4's nm 49,.
452 600 Traucs, bic GHefHEr mn 1891 500
"A hof
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-18
Sic ssIusz nps SaSsn@gtH.

9as Saues @omite iiir Sliiie mo 6dien bat
Die Slug. uuo Safen= =SCrplliigungsbiu hcute
oollenbet Il. pirb bieeIbe bel Der erFen @eleGen-
belt Dem Saufe einbritten. Gie oerlutIli9t
s3OO,O(0 auf Den Sultiroler SaieH fommen
Iollen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-18
81. GctsgssE. - GaTe Gisnna.

BerspiGi8atiBta tE4Gsesissuaasasbaass. -
- - 81 tss bais Der stu sar 9saftsatruae oss
Sea. ). s. aTentoat.-9te Ssrass6Iagens
GrnGHUanG bon SO uassrSuGuassarstea
F.;s SaS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-18

aeH
@OptH 3etiustt,
GtobtniSn sS. Satot,
o. 2StuiG;t; SGttler,
q. 8. 8ttuieS,
n. 81. 8aItcr,
SEQ, 8. gtsuGEs,
SsrGaf ID. GIdeR,
BGitosaraEfltn&i
Sb1rEts gS. &oro,
@onite,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-18

paris, II. 4pril. - 9se 9ebetmpOli3ei
felt NIT GROCER &utiGtebenbeit In 4brebe,
bGB StOjGnotu bier in Paris bon ruiiiGsn
Ggsuteu OergiItet porbeu iei, neil er fta TN
9efe seidbIItGer pcIitiider 9ebsimaifie be-
Ianb. g8ie ter @bef Der Gebeimpolijet bsr'
fGert, ift on bieisr, o0u ben Ruifeufetuoen
bsgisri9 auigesriheuen ul6 ueEbreiteteH gtahz
Iirt ftir h1Qhres g9nrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-18
0ierfnd ct 9sorO uaO SeIbRmorO.


Barte, 16. april.-9aBte sBoGqe DuEoen
sruet Sinbsr zines seriHen Deburnot I'M
AIter bon rub Sabren ertrunfeu In etHem
9auole BET gfacon gefunben. 9a Der Sater
berisIbeu neri6pnno, bate man thn Sers
tGdt. @eReru etiaiea Der giann piosltG
piaber In jeiEer gBObuuaa, eIi4lua ittae
Trau nit einem Belle IHo mari oGnn iet1
llstes Sinh tn ben SauaI, moreaf CT iIdl la!bf
cine &ueel In ben Ropf iaate.
8aS aa;srtGantf1e usbnn8sacf1tnaotr.
glalto, II. ApJiI.-Sie SriessSGmpfer
o@bicGgO" uao nDOrltOpn" BON ameI'fani'
ideu uetunpeg egeimnnber faneu blnts bier "a
unp taEi9teu Salute nit 6eu Sorts aus.
ST. OeI Sruao aebobst.
2onbou, II. Epril.-Der britii1e0antz
pfar ,,gucItb" ifi Habe SartlepooL bnrq cine
GoGtfioa nit bem britiiGlsn SampfeE y I'll
ttge" in ben @runo Gebobrt nor6eu. Ser
gopitdn uu6 6rsi Seelenie ertranfer. Der
,alttreH Ii nit etngefoseueu 8u8e sI
Stisles argefcmmeu. Der uguclto" mar
sin eiieraer S6rau5enhampfer BON 1545
Soansu uub geb6rte elmer Girmn In Absrs
been.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

MIA. too, there are many undeveloped
gold fields, and the legends of fabulous
wealth secured by the Spaniards and
Aztecs, that have me down from past
ages, are given new force by recent dis
coveries in those localities. There are
b bananas there that need only little
search to | g uncovered.
In the Gulf of Ca ifornia are some Of
the most valuable pearl fisheries in the
world. Thoss of the Indian Ocean may
in the aggregate yield greater value, but
never have such gems teen discovered
as those taken from the bottom of the
cheerless arm Of the Pacific Ocean that
runs along the west coast of Mexico.
The pearl fisheries of Australia have
taken many adventurous men from the
gold fields of that 1ar-off country. They
have found single pearls valued at 81, 500
and SO, 500, but the most curious pearl
discovery that has ever been made, was
made on that coast few years ago, when
the now famous stCrude Australis," OF
Southern Cross Pearl, was revealed.
This is perfectly natural cross Of
nine peir.s, all in enc piece. The finder
of this unprecedented gem was, as Of
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18


took his station at the forward port
gangway. The engineer then led the
pirates out to the captain one by one,
and the latter put bullet through
each mans head and pitched him
forward into the sea. 1t was
retribution with vengt ance, and
certain writer's, who were thousand
miles from the scene and underwent
none OF its perils, have termed it "the
massacre Of the prisoners" went out
with the last one. Like all others who
had preceded him he went humbly to
his death, not even uttering protest.
When he had been disposed Of we turn
ed to and prepared the bodies of our
dead for burial, cleaned the decks, and,
by two of us acting as stokers, we work
ed the steamer uD to Kiu-Siu.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

ed all but two of the crew, and that my
life would be spared if l promised to
do as they dire :ted. / communicated
with the engineer, found that he was all
right, and he added that the Captain
and some of the crew were in the armory
and prepared to hold out to the last. [
then informed the pirates that l could
not think of surrender, and as they be-
gan gatherings at the door with q capstan
bar l showed the muzzle of a revolver
out and killed one and wounded another
before they could get out of range.
There was only gentle breeze blow
ing, and that was at their backs. The
two junks were coming down slowly,
having to make frequenttack and when
about mile and half away saw that
they were loaded with men. It was a
put-up job between the two parties, and
all the details were thoroughly under
stood The engineer had been blowing
off steam to prevent an explosion, and
asked him TO hold fast and give me a
show to carry out plan which had sud
denly suggested itself. Fortunately for
us the native stokers had Just fred up
before they got the signal. They had
murdered the chief, who was ON Eng
lishman, as also the oiler, who was a
German, and had left the fuInace doors
SHUT as they rushed up on deck to join
l.. l.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

WOHutIIuIIy YuItI ADOUU IIIe aVIFVHVHIVf
but it then leaked out that about 1870

lives had been lost in the attempt to
capture us. Had they got possession Of
the steamer it was their intention to run
her up to the head of the Yellow Sea,
and make use of her in their piratical
excursions from the coast of Formosa.
As none of them unders TODD how to
navig te ''the wingless devil" as they
called her, it is likely that she would
have been blown up within an hour OF
two after theygot charge. She was in the
trade and on the same line for the next
five years, and every native craft would
turn tail at the sight Of her five miles
away New York Sun.
AsToUNDED THE DowAGER.
An American Girl in st. Petersburg
Asserts Her Independence.
The following is a narrative of an in
cident which occurred in ST. Petersburg
some years ago. The American lady
concerned is the daughter of a promi-
nent public benefactor, has for years
been a social leader In Washington, is
the wife of a leading Republican states
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

red himself fortunate when he was of

lefeu Sz,uUV Dy lOuI meH. 1uty sent
he curiosity to England, had it
and exhibited in the recent
Colonial and Indian Exhibition in Lon
don and offered it for sale for $50, 600.
If the seeker for great wealth dare
brave the hatred which the Sepoy has for
a creature with & white skin and will
penetrate the wilds Of India, he may
find ruby mine. These gems, far more
aluable than Almonds, have other
gual dams than the natives. The mines
are in the iungles, frequented by nan
eating tigers, and where the oe ly
cobra doth abound.
The mineral wealth of the country
that produced the Kohinoor or the
Moonstone is beyond computation, and
offers inducements to the adventurous
that have not yet been exhausted by the
English.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

BURIED BILLIONS.
FORTUNES STILL HIDDEN BY
MOTHER EARTH.
Alaska's Treasures-Borneo Dia-
mond FieIds-South Africa's Gems
Pacific Pearl Fisheries-India's
Rubies.
The desire for adventure is strong
within the breasts Of American youths,
bred from their birth to habits of indie
pendence and enterprise. But the Cal
fornia gold fields are nearly all taken
up, and the Nevada and Colorado and
other fortune bestrewn portions of the
Rockies give but little promise of reward
to the searcher for nuggets.
Alaska, with all its forbidding aspect,
is favorits haunt of Dame Fortune.
Where the Arctic Circle crosses Forty
mile River there a,e located some of the
richest placer mines in the world. The
hills and bluffs of the river are perpetu-
ally frozen to such an extent that pros
pecting Is impossible, but during the
few summer days the sun thaws the dirt
to depth of about six inches, and this
slides off the face of the bluff, taking
the nuggets with it, which can then be
washed out.
Jack Frost is the chief enemy of the
searcher of gold. He gives them only
three months in the year in which 20
work. A couple of Norwegians tried a
curious plan TO enable them to get at
the treasures locked in winters embrace.
They removed the ice from section OF
the river, uncovering a space of about
20x1S feet. The ice was three feet thick
and their job was herculean. They then
carried fuel from canyon two miles
distant and built fires in the hole. until
they had thawed out several inches OF
the bottom in space about 11xl4 feet
They seraped up the thave1 gravel ano
washed out over 81, 100 worth of mug
{ erpts when they we're stOnDed nv thf
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

Show that every freight brakeman IN the
United States stands one chance in
three of being killed within YER.
THE New York City police force con-
sists of one superintendent. four insnec-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

country in the last two years is fully
500, 100000
An officer of one of the accident insur-
anca oouo1,apias occar - 4bat fba ra.ordc
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

,
of age. The work is very well done
and the chain is quite curiosity. He
says he is now at work on another chain,
which will be seven feet long.
THE Philatelistan Club of Vienna is
arranging for an international postage
stamp exposition there in 1890. The
wear 1890 was chosen becanse it will
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

tice has long prevailed among peasants
elected to Parliament.
POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAKER
has received as a present a chain about
four feet long whitfield out of q solid
stick of wood by man living in Ohio,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

tols, 90 captains, 100 sergeants, 1of
roundsmen, 40 detective sergelnts, a
health squad of "A, and 1887 patrolmen,
a total of 1884. The aggregate expenses
of the department amount each year to
"a, 500, 900.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Mr.. ERAsTUs WMAN believes that the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18


No higher, no lower.
Take advice charity;
Many n man
Dates back his ruin
To change Of his plan.
Choose your friend wisely,
And well. ifyou con.
THE C0REAN PIRATES.
! !: !. 8. ! ! Z !.
n N the year 1859 British
H. steamer called the Fairfax,
~ arrived at Shanghai, in dis
X tress, and upon investigation
IN her damages were found to
IN be so extensive that she was
n sold to a corporation known
as 1.-THE Golden Tea Com
pany." 1t was composed Of five British
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

CHRIsToPHE THIvRIER, the socialistic
deputy who is to represent Montlucon
in the new French chamber, has declared
his intention of attending the sessions
in a blouse, says the Transatlantic.
There we're certain deputies who did the
=
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

stamps were introduced, forty years
since they came into use in Austria, and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

ttrr ana aitisreIIamr
Jose YOUR FRIEND WISELY
Choose your friend wisely,
Test your friend well;
True friends, like rarest gems,
Prove hard to tell.
Winter him, summer him.
Know your friend well.
Oft bosom companions
Are dangerous things;
Rifling your honey,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18

natives on board gathered in the bows
and began waving cloths and hats as a
warning to the junks. The people on
the latter must have argued that the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-18
Creeping and crawling.
81 49,. u-;tkort .u;rrs

cave not your secrets
At every mans door;
Ugh tides win shift them,
Like sands on the shore
r.. .hsc. -.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07
4 Chance to Serve Two Masters.

Attornev-Look here, Smith, you
viii obIge me and save yourself
trouble by handing me that $50 which
you owe TownIey. He has placed the
bill In my hands for collection.
Smith-Sorry, Brief, my boy, but I
can't accommodate you
Atborney-Oh, very well; I know
how I can collect It.
Smith Then you'd better make the
amount $50, and help me as well as
TownIev. besides increasing your own
commission. III willingly divide the
additional $50 with you, if you can
manage it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07
IG0eet

orally seven in the rush line. quarter
back, two backs. and a back. The
prime qualifications OF the rushers should
be weight, strength. and endurance, for on
them deVOlve the duty Of forging ahead by
running with the ball They need know
little or nothing about kicking, and should
never touch foot to the ball except in case
of a free kick. Even then it is not neces-
sarys for place kick can be taken instead
by one Of the other players and is general
ly preferable. Weight is not so essential
for the rest Of the team, but in aG iitiOn to
the other qualifications OF the ruShers they
must be good kickers; also they should be
sure tacklers to stop an opponent If he sue
ceeds in breaking through the rush line.
The following diagram shows the relative
position of the players:
The game is commenced by placing the
ball in the center of the field and If there
be no wind, the side winning the toss
choosing as a general thing to kick OF.
But If the wind be blowing, however slight
", the winner will of course play with the
wind for this is a most important factor in
foot bail, a stiff breeze deciding whether
the game shall be a kicking or running one.
off and stopped by one Of the opposing
half-backs, this player tackled and prevent
ed from returning the kick; the ball must
then be called down, which is technical
expression signifying temporary suspen-
sion of hOstilitieS in order to get the ball
again in play. The middle rusher then
takes the bail. and placing his foot upon it
snaps it to the quarter back or to one OF
the other rushers, but to WhOmeVer he may
another before the ball can be run forward
with. If in three consecutive downs by the
same side that side does not advance the
ball five or take it back twenty yards, the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07
Called Ont of Name.

Irish stew is dish unknown in Ire
land.
Kid gloves are not made of kid, but
of lamb skin or sheep skin.
German silver is not silver at all,
nor of German origin, but has been
used in China for centuries.
Dutch clocks are Of German manu-
facture.
Bafin's Bay is not bay.
Turkish baths are unknown to the
Turks.
There are no leaves in Valombrosa,
Milton to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
Turkey rhubarb should be called
Russian rhubagb, as it is a Russian
monopoly.
Why are turkeys so called? They
do not come from Turkey.
Slave means noble or illustTiOus.
Tit-mOuse is a bird.
Sealing-wax contains no wax.
Shrew- mouse IS no mouse.
Rice paper is not made Of rice or the
rice plant.
Cat gut should be sheep gut.
Blind worms have eyes and can see.
CleOpatra's needles should be named
after ThOtmes III.