davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
CORNELL. VICTORIOUS OVER TRINITY.

Hartford Conn.,, Nov. Especially Cornell the foot
ball game with Trinity here this afternoon in the first
twenty minutes when Trinity seemed 60 to pieces.
Trinys poweTless against Cornells IRISH line
Cornell by continued good blocking and running and rush.
ing through CENTRE obtained twentysx points from
touchdowns neither side scored The Of
the first half mainly kicking Trinity played
sharply and by kicking and tacklina. kept the
ball in the middle Of the field In the SECOND half the game
became exciting. Trinity put up much stronger
game and me by good rushing through the centre
carried the ball half the length Of the field to
within eight yards Cornes goal where looked for
time II Trinity would Hill and Thurston had u
retire On account Of injuries in the second half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
VICTORY FOR THE BEAN-EATERs.

WITH THE N. Y. A G. TEAM.
The muscle which generally supposed to result from
diet largely Of baked beans enabled the Boston
bows to defeat the Representatives Of NewYok YESTERDAY
at the Polo Grounds wellcontested game OF ioosla
The ecyens Of NewYork Athletic Club ana inc hee'o
Athletic Association lined up for the first OF the yearly
series o games between them. by score oil
"a to O. The teams were made up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
LIVELY FOOTBALL GAMES.
YALE GIVES A FINE EXHIBITION OF HER
STRENGTH
CHE PREVENTS THE cKEscENTss GOOD MEN
FROM SCORING AT ALL-wATcHED
BY PRINCEToN's CAPTAIN.

While 1t was q foregonc conclusion that iae wouio
beat the Crescent Athletic Clubs iootoAn ca'a
serday nj washington Park, yet the Crcscents good
payinr at their last meeting and the fact that they
scored at all against Yale at that time. gave suca
bright promise Of hard struggle when they met
again that about G,0Oo football enthusiasts fueo the
grounds and the match ~hs watched with interest,"
from first to last. Yale has prohteo "ohae.auy W
h lat month,, practice and she played beautiful
rama Yesterday though little fumbling was notice
able. Princeton was well represented among the
spectators, as might be expected aud their football
cantain Poe WINS taking note Of all the weak points
In Yac's play With critical eye. The Crescent team
was weakened in tho rush line by the absence 6. It's
old captain. and showed general isck Oh noiVauai
weight and strength, when compared with faies men,
ube opposing forces lined up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05

Corey defeated @. T. Raymond and Miss A. Trimmer.
the score being 40, SO and 81. In the gentle
mems doubles w. II. Schroeder and Edward Hebberd
outplayed j. w. White and H. d. Lounsbury by score
OF 30, 3D., 81. In the singles between W. A..
Wech and II. ID. Lounsbnry the latter wOu by a scoro
~ "a. 80, 81. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05

INT HUt0 HWO OUsbOusU
Our sale of Infants and Childrens
ClOaks, this week, will 1nciuIe
two lots Of new and seasOnaple
garments, procured for this saIe.
Among them are 100 Infants Long
White ClOaks. with Capes, manu-,
sOmely embroidered, re q ICE ~ u
from 81 90 to $3.50; from $S:OV
to $3.50; from S11.75 to $4''o'
etc. g..
go Infants Short Coats. In
white. plain cOlOrs or plaid, sizes
from 1 to 4 years, REDUCED irom
$500 to $3.50; from $3.50 TO
w3.7E: from So. SO to So. 90 from
$1O. 100 to $4.75; from $14.OO to
1925: from $1,000 to $500, etc:
These are of new materials ana
made by our best makers.
Together with these we 0ner
orr newest selections in Girls
Winter Goats, Jackets and Long
Goats. sizes from A to 16 years, at
very low prices. c,rs-,,
Parents interested In Cnlidrens
Winter Garments. will ma thls
sale well worth their attention.
The sale begins to-day, Novem'
Der 9TH.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
GAMES OF MINOR INTEREST.

Yhe Orange Athletic Club Juniors played football
game yesterday afternoon at the Orange Oval with the
Columbia College '93 team. The Columbia 10,
Orange o.
The Montcsir Athletic Association scored "a agans,
the College Of the City OF NewYork, which got nothing
yesterday at Montcla!r.
The Lehigh and Rutgers football yesterday,
and the nne one each team lighting hard
Lehigh won by to 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05

the pamphlet has been e.rsssIu
corrected. Copies will be malice %
any address I'm the United states q
receipt Of tho price. A discount u
made for large 0rslersi aud ceveU
containing the advertisements .! w.
Purchascy! can % Pos snon
TINE TRlBvnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
STILL A WINNER.

WHETHER YOUR PARTY WINS OR LOSES BY THE
RESULTS OF THE ELECTION 1 CAN SUGGEST a
RAIN FOR THE LOSER AND SORT OF TRIUMPH
ANT CELEBRATION FOR THE VICTOR. MY "TRUE
FORM" SHOE is SUCH SOOTIIER THAT EVERY
DISAPPOINTED MAN WHOSE STEP HAS BECOME
heavy BY ELECTION WOES WILL IMMEDIATELY
FIND ON DOMINIC A PAIR OF THEM THAT RE-
NEwEp yIGoR AND ELASTICITY HAS BEEN IN.
parted TO HIS STEP AND SPIRITS. AND THUS
SHALL HE FORGET HIS TROUBLES. THE WIN
NER,S GOOD CHEER is INCREASED AND HIS ROAD
TO FURTHER SUCCESS MADE EASIER BY TRAVEL
LING, IN PAIR OF THESE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
SHOES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
TWO CLUBS HAVE A TENNIS TOURNAMENT

A lawn tennis tournament held yesterday after
noon between the Fifth Avenue Tennis Club and the
Ariel Tennis Club the grounds of the latter at St.
Ann,saye and One hundred ard thirty ffth-st Ladies
singles gentIenens singles, mixed doubles and gentle
mems doubles constituted the contests The Fifth
Avenue Club was represented by Miss Minnie sheldon
Miss Florence Corey, W. A. welch r. b. Elliot, jr..
". II. Schroeder and Edward Hcbberd and the Ariel
Club by Miss Florence Evers. Miss A. Trimmer, j. W.
White II. d. Lounsbury and q. b. Raymond. In the
ladies' singles Miss Minnie sheldon defeated Miss
Florence Evers by . score ot Sc, Cd and Ga. In
the mixed doubles Il. d. Elliot. IT,. and Mia FarannA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
FURS&SEAISKnS

Notwithstanding tie
prices OF Sealskine
have been largely I'd.
vanced, having a pre-
vious stock of manu-.
featured Sealskin
garments on hand, en-
bracing all Of the lead
ing styles In JacketA
Refers, Wraps,
Sacques, n e W m sr-
kets, Paletots and
Z Shoulder Capes, I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-05-02
RISING SUN, CECIL COUNTY. MD, FRIDAY MAY ,, 1890.

daughter, sir, if you wish me to-" looking
to her father for his approval.
He nodded kindly, and she prattled on,
her sweet voice evidently acting on the
clouded mind like music, for he listened
intently while she told him how Tom had
shown her the big green parrot who had
spoken her name, and told her solemnly
that Polly wanted a cracker, and how the
.loclHing-b had sung the same song which
Linnet sang at home.
Isabel had conquered her emotion, and
turning viewed the scene with renewed
hope that the'little child might be the agen-
cy through which her fathers mind might
find light, for she could not give up the
dea that in some way there was to be a
rift in the dark cloud which obscured it.
Come, Alicia, let us go and see the rab-
oits," he said to the child, mildly, as he put
ner from his knee and rose to his feet.
But, sir, my name is Gracie,'' she said,
as he took her hand.
Eyes, yes, Oracle Alicia; it has sweet
sound, hasn't it. little daughter?" and the
great and small child passed out together,
she looking up at him with mute, wondering e
eyes, he looking down at her with tender,
protective air, without thought or look for
he real daughter, VINO looked after him with
heart almost bursting with grief and dis
appointed affection.
How did he receive you, dearie?" said
the little grandmother, coming in as the
air went out at the hall door, The group
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-05-02

able, not only to make our living, but to pay
our servants, who, l must confess, were
more willing and efficient workers under
the new order of things. But, my dear
child, you must be faint with hunger after
my long story" and she hastily rose and
rang the bell for lunch
''Indeed, grandmamma, had not
thought of any thing so prosaic as eating,
in my interest,"" she replied, earnestly. 81
have foolishly thought I had the burden of
the sorrow of our separation, bat in the
light of your suffering my troubles seem
very small.'
GA very human fancy, my DEAR" smiled
Mrs. Pembroke; cit is natural for every
one to think his own burden the heaviest"
70 BE CUN1ISUED
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-05-02

order Of things and collect our scattered re-
sources. OF course, the estate was badly
crippled, though not as badly as many
others, but, as our establishment was not
large and my wants were simple, we got
along after fashion. L had no ambitions
in those days, and cared little whether sat
in my darlened home in calico or sack
cloth, or whether l ate or drank Dnah' S
brother, a stalwart colored mamie is dead
now, poor fellow-had a rare business fac
ulty, and he took the place, and managed
matters so wisely, with the aid of Major
Carrington's advice, that when l a.
last emerged from my stupor of sorrow we
were once more on solid foundation, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-05-02

ber as they reached the hall and solicit
their signatures in big autograph books.
A book containing all the names was
worth from S. to $40 to the page who
had it. They found a ready sale for
these books as fast as they could fill
them, and it did not take long to get all
the signatures. One OF the regular duties
of member was to sign his name about
thirty times each morning. An auto
graph book is seldom seen in either the
there are not now as many chances for
the pages to make money as there used
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-05-02
CHAPTER XI.

z Oracle tripped lightly down the stairs,
dressed in q dainty silk of ceru.ean blue,
her tiqating HAIR fastened back with silver
dagger; Isabel followed her, dressed simply
and elegantly in plain back silk, fichu of
creamy real lace about her neck, in the
tieecy folds of which shone the diamond
locket, her only ornament, and Mr.. Fal-
coner, quite rested from his bath, cheer
fully brought up the rear.
.Caroline met them at the footof the stairs
and ushered them into spacious drawing
room, elegantly furnished; little, old lady
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-05-02

was sitting on a sofa, her hair, which was
snowy white, was arranged in little curly
pptfs on eaeh-side of her white temples; her
eyes were deep brown, and her small
mouth bad peculiarly sweet exprdssion.
she, t6a, was dressed ina heavy black silk,
cut low at the throat, and filled in with fold
on fold OF whitest, fieeeiest lace, and on her
breast glittered a.diamond loclket, the ex-
act counterpart Of that worn by Isabel.
She arose eagerly. as, Isabel entered,
Gracie hiding shyly in the shadow of her
dress, and took a step forward, her small,
white hands extended.
i''Cousin Isabel, this is Mrs. Pembroke" 1"
sqid Caroline, and Isabel stepped forward
ihpulsively, and took the quaint, appealing
little figure in her strong young arms with
a loving caress, as she whispered fondly:
'My darling grandmother! am so happy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-16
His Clothes Don't Fit.

New YORK, December 14.-Succi, the
faster, began last night the thirty-ninth
day of his race against hunger, and he
looked as though hunger had gotten by
far the best of it up to this time. Six
days of starvation still stare Succi in
the face. He is pale, thin and hollow
eyed. His clothes, which fitted him
almost perfectly thirty-nine days ago,
hang upon him in loose aud comfort
less fashion. When he got up this
morning he weighed l0Si pounds, a loss
of l., pounds during the preceding
twenty-four hours. His temperature
was 9S - degrees, his pulse - and his
respiration 20. 1t is good deal of a
question whether the faster will live
through his fearful trial or not. The
chances are that he will, but there is 4
big possibility of death that hangs over
the Starver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-16
BEN WOOD.

VIII Shrump and Mike Carol. Jr.. got
into an alteration in the Corner Pocket"
saloon Sunday afternoon, and the former
went home and got an old muSket, which
had seen service in the "latc unpleasant
ness, and loading it with eight inches OF
ammunition, he started out with the avowed
intention of sending Carol into eternity
Several friends attempted to dissuade him
from his purpose. and Marshal Cooke
finally arrested him. He appeared before
His Honor yesterday morning and was
fined so and costs.
II has been truthfully said that misfor-
tunes never come singly. L.un Bowers is
one of the uufortunates who lost nearly all
he possessed by the fire last week. He
went TO Bellaire Saturday afternoon and
purchased "A number of kitchen utensils.
which he placed in the wash house of his
brother, T. NJ Bowers. During the even
ing some person broke open the door and
carried them of.
Saturday evening Chas Blake left new
pair of shoes, which he had purchased,
laying on the rear steps of his house. A
young man came along aud stole the shoes,
which were afterward recovered, and Mr..
Blake did not prosecute
Several lots have been sold in the Mason
property, above the Riverside steel plant
Yesterday workmen started excavating
for new dwelling, Just above the steel
works
The employees of the Riverside steel plant
held a meeting at ScanlOns Hall, Sunday
night, and prepared scale of wages TO
be presented TO the employers, for next
year.
jess McMechen was about town yestcr-
day trying 10 dispose of $50 lots, recently
laid out in the William Mack property at
McMechen. Eight lots were sold Satur-
day.
The pudding department at the mill re-
sumed work yesterday. The factory will
not go on until tomorrow as they are short
of kegs. and nail plate.
jerry Donovan. who formerly ran the
blowing engine ut the Wheeling steel plant,
has accepted u position as engineer ON the
b. y O. railroad.
: Quarterly meeting service was held at
the NJ r. Church, Sunday Presiding
Elder 5 f.. Jones, of Wheeling. preached
the sermon.
The Wheeling steel plant viii be off for a
day or two, on account of the falling in the
arch between the producers and the soak
ing PTS.
\ spixdle at the rolls in the forge depart
ment of the mill broke yesterday morning,
causing an idleness of about half an hour.
David Arndt sprained his back while
working at the rolls at the mill yesterday
morning, and was compelled TO lay of.
Will TRULY entertained number of his
gentleman friends with an oyster supper
Sunday evening.
Robert HoSkinsons, of Freeport, who
Hsae / u ~ -
home yesterday.
Quite number Of people from here at
tended the theatres at Wheeling and Bel
laire last night.
f.. w. Bowers returned yesterday from a
visit with friends in Shcpheristown.
About 800 was realized on the G.. \. II.
festival at Scanlan's Hall last week.
Miss Josie Duncan is on the sick list
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-16
StOpnlnY a Liar.

There were half Il dozen of us wait
ing in Buffalo for 4 midnight train to
go, and by and by one OF the crowd
started off with:
at was just such night as this, and
Just at about this hour, when | went
through the bridge at Fort Dayton,
Iowa, and was the only one in the car
to escape alive. All the others were
drowned"
'.The car went into the water, eh?"
asked man wearing good linen
buster.
Eyes, sir"
Car went into the water. 1t was at
Fort Dayton, Iowa? What river,
please?'
"The Mo-NIoline," choked the
drummer, and it was plain to see that
he had only made stab at it.
"Molne river, ell, When was this?"
"In 1851"
"What month";"
august"
"What date?"
THE nth"
THANK you. Let us see. Here is
my note book. Let me turn to the date
All. have it. Aug. Il. 1883. Well,
sir, | find that on that date the Moline
river was just 1870 miles distant from
Fort Dayton, and that Fort Dayton had
neither a bridge nor railroad. You
must have made a mistake, sir. Wasn't
it cider mill or cheese factory on the
Wabash river in Indiana you escaped
from?"
The liar pulled off his coat and offered
to fight any man in the crowd, but ii
was no use. The man in the buster had
already knocked the Stutling out OF him,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-16

makers trust And the Chicago Tribune
of December announces that a charter
had been granted TO a trust called The
American Harvester Company possibly
the same organization above referred To-
The Tribune says: 1T comprises twenty
five mower and reaper factories, all the cut
ter-bar factories in the country. and many
Irvine and cordage works. The capital
stock is S35,0O0,00O
But the trouble does not end here.
concludes Mr.. WHEELER. "Since the
Mckinley bill commenced operation
there have been more failures, and more
financial disaster and distress than has
occurred during a like period Of more
than sixteen years. All these evils were
predicted, but the demands OF cOrpO-
rated wealth were more potential with
the Republican majority in Congress
than the Supplicating appeals made
however earnestly, in behalf Of the peO-
pie. Should We not proceed immedi-
ately and remove this one cause Of evil
which is doing so much TO bring disaster
to our country?"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-16
Quite "a Windfall.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, December IL
A special to the Inquirer from Chester
says: Moses IL. Dewey, a riveter at
Roach'S ship yard, is one of the heirs to
an estate in StatfordShire. England.
valued at over 5000, 600. The estate
was left to John Dewey. who never
heard of it, as he was working in the
mining district, and had no
communication with friends in
the mother country. About
two years ago Moses wrote making in
QurieS. Three brothers had been left
in England and died, leaving him the
only survivor of the family. The evil
dence was sent and Mr.. Dewey received
word last week from the court officers,
stating that his claim had been received
and was good. There are four cousins
in Westmoreland county, who are joint
heirs with Mr.. Dewey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-16
BRIDGEPORT.

Mr. George =. Knight, who is represent
ing the Miller Chemical Engine Company,
of Cleveland. o.. desires to announce 10
the citizens Of this community that he will
give practical test OF his machine this
afternoon al $50 o'clock, Wheeling time,
on the vacant lot in the rear of Smith X
Sons Touring mill II is the idea TO build
a large fire and use the machine in eNtin-
gushing il. Everywhere these machines
are in use they are spoken of rs always
giving successful and satisfactory results
Rev. Craft. Of Bellaire, preached a very
fine sermon to the Knights of the Golden
Eagle In the West End on Sunday morning
Quite a large number Of visiting brethren
were in attendance from Bellaire, Wheel
ing and Martins Ferry. After the service
the visitors were rendered a banquet at the
Sherman House, and covers were laid for
- persons
Rev. McKintric, Of Florida. New York,
preached an elegant sermon 10 the Prcs0y-
terrain congregation on last Sunday morn
inc and evening. We understand he Is a
candidate for the paStorate Of that church.
Miss Maggie Simpson will celebrate her
sixteenth birthday on next Saturday even
ing at the residence Of her parents out TIE
National pike.
Joseph Taylor has purchased the patent
right for novel washing macaiae ior
Jefferson and Harrison counties.
Mr.. L. Dent, who has been the guest oil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-16
"Golng Down to Mary's."


He was 4 queer old man who boarded
the train at small station in western
New York. Two young men, who were
probably his sons, brought him to the
steps of the car and helped him on, and
as he entered we saw that he leaned
heavily on Il cane and was very feeble.
The children kept at me till | had
to promise to 60" he said as he sat
down. "IIain't been down to Mary's
in five years, and and I've got so old !
dasn't wait any longer. Its purity
tough on an old man like me, but |
want TO see Mary and the grandchil-
dren.'
Il take it you are going to spend
Thanksgiving with Your daughter" re-
marked the man oil the seat ahead.
That's it. Mary'S nay Oldest gal.
Got five of 'em, and all married off.
She lives down at --, and she would
have me come and make a visit. Mary
was alluS good gal, and she married a
good man. You'll tell me when | git
there, won't you?'
"Oh, yes
"Causc they'll all be there at the
depot to meet me. My son Steve writ
that | was coming"
He had about forty miles to go, and
when we passed the first three or four
stations he was anxious for fear that he
would be carried by the right one.
After that he leaned over on the win
dow and fell asleep. Just before the
train arrived at the man who
had spoken to him turned about and
said:
Come. grandpa, you get off here"
The old man did not move, and the
stranger arose and shook his arm and
said:
wake up, grandpa, This is your
station, and Mary and the children are
waiting. Come, now"
But he spoke to the dead. The old
man had died while he slept-paSSed
away so peacefully that not Il line of his
face had changed. And we were yet
stunned and grieving when Mary and
her husband and three happy children
came hurrying into the ear and shouted;
Here he is. Here's our grandpa
come to spend Thanksgiving"
But he was with his God.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-16

his brother, j. C. Dent, left last night for
his home in Parsons, Kansas.
A euchre club was recently formed at
Brookside and were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Frasier.
Mayor Chrlsty, of Warrington, w. Va,
who was visiting j. c. Dent, left last even
ing for his home.
Rev. Jas. Cope and wife, of Grover, o.,
were in town yesterday.
A new jewelry store has been opened up
in the Heinlein block.
Reese Mcdonald has started poultry
stand on Pike street.
Mr.. VIM. Kidd, of Kid Station, was in
town Yesterday.
Frank S. Martin is visiting friends in
Cleveland
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-16
Aleu- ADVERTISEMENTS.
in
~G|FT B00KS%

Our purchases of books in all departments
of literature we're especially selected to meet
the requirements of holiday book-b buyers, and
embrace the best standard and popular books.
Many of the volumes are handsomely illus
trated and represent the work of the most
talented artists Every resource of the print
ers and binders skill has been employed, and
the combined results are exquisite.
Books for the young were never so attrac-
tive nor so plentiful many prominent authors
contributing to this class of literature, with
results that are unusually gratifying The
illustrations arc, if possible, more attractive
than ever, due almost exclusively to the won
derful developments in methods of reproduc
ton.
No library is complete without the standard
reference books, touching every department OF
literary research. They always form accepta-
BILE gifts and are here found in suitable styles
Of binding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-16

"WnY DO oar boy, leave school 50
early?" ask the principals. Why bless
your souls. because the large majority
of them have their livings 20 earn and
must earn them with their hands. Our
public schools az present give no educa-
lion Co anything below the boy chin.
Educate the whole boy, or girl, through
Manual Training and parents will be
glad 90 send their children % school
and keep them there as long as possible.