davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

Choice of 80 patterns of Camers Hair and
Chevi0t Stripes and Plaids. i'll whole suits of
one or combination. new spring cOl0ring, worth
$40. S11.50 and S12.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

Buys an exquisite Robe that sold last week for
S25 and $50. A perfect gem. each one is. and
the designs are from the centers of fashion,
the cOIors spring-Iike in tone and combination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

At this price we place before you patterns
worth from $40 to S25. To attempt deserip-
ton would be time wasted. They are handsome,
and there is only one of kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

Buys what has been sold for. and is still worth,
SIS. S18 and $40. Choice Novelties in great
variety of styles. New Ideas, New COmbina-
lions. in all of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12

For this handsome Black Cheviot
Refer. lined with Satin Rhadame to
the waist. worth $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
DEMANDS OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC MEN.

New Orleans, Nov 14-"Th PiCayune's" Houston,
Tex dispatch says: conference held yesterday
between committees representing all the trainmcn ex-
cept the engineers and fremen, OF the Southern Pacific
system and General superintendent Van Week. The
conference lasted all day, but far be learned
no progress made in the situation, which threatens
strike the entire system from New-Oreans TO san
Francisco The trainmen are still making efforts to
have the engineers and firemen join in demand
SO that should strike be ordered, the entire system
would be lied up. The men demand material in
crease in pay. First their petitions were presented
10 the numerous division superintendent they refusing
to accede to the demands. The then appealed
to General superintendent Van Week. Last night
he declined TO accede. and on Monday the committees
will have a conference with General Manager Krutt-
sclnit II he fails agree to their demands the
Will either appeal to c. p. Huntington order gen.
eral strike. The committee men say they propose
lighting every inch OF ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
DEBATE Al THE YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.

The Literary Society Of the Young Mems Institute
Nos. DOB and 224 Bowery, held an interesting debate
last evening. The subject discussed was: Resolved
That the period Of Naturalization he extended from five
to ten years The dispuiants the affirmative wer,
o. lilidebant and o. A. Mines on the negative
W. g. Kammerer and F. s. Grob. For the aillrmatv,
II Was nrglIed that the foreigner is not IN harmony Will
the spirit Of American institutions lie has rs strong
o love for his native country Americans have fol
theirs and residence here Of five years not enough
to cause him to renouncc foreign allegiance. An ex
tension OF the time for his naturalization was steI
In the right direction on the other side II was de
csred that orr natrszed citizens In the main vot,
for tho best men and measures. large share of tn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
THE NEWEST OPERA-WRITER.
From The London star.

From The London star. ,,
1t seems 10 be generally supposed that Nloie ~ -" n
sager whose opera comique La Basoche - " he
given for the first time in England tonlgn. audi.
Royal English Opera, Is a stranger 10 Lo'eD, ~
ences. This Is erroneous. for an English W. ' p-bcs
La Bearnaisc- had considerable run az l1 1,n and
Of Wales's Theatre I'm 1856. when Miss NJ 'ws.eer
Miss Marie Tempest PLAYED the chief parts Nm.
il still young man, having been born Only on Va. for
Der 80, 1888. During his youthful years " rsreh
some months clerk in the employ OK an w., 1or
egg and butter importer In the Eastend 0t Lone ,h;
was not until after his return I'm disgust 90 is M
he again resumed his negleccd musical s.ue. IND
studied chiefly under snint saens. and IN leio t,ss
the prize IN a competition for 2 symptom, nm nlsvx
by the Society of Composer MS Norh LING y1
at one OF the Chatelet concerts, In lo's Oens bt
well received In 1879 he gained another 9'H'
"A cantata. Don Juan Ell Haydee.' - ,,, ,o vrue
Like most French composers he now peSHu :" yrcrk
for the stage but his first important opcissssS ms
ia BearnaiSe. was not produced until lSeYy, Roar
WAS succeeded by " La Fauvete du Temple "a ia
ceols de Calais lie Mari de Ia RENE Ma Con.
Rasoche@ which first saw the Hight at inc ppusSsasf
iGue on MAY 30, 1890 Besides these "oih> -, - neuI
has written the music OF grand ballet 1,era &,
Tgeons," which was prOducet at the Gr.nu ooiidpas
$40 with great success. with no WISH 70 'psscsAs
10 nights verdict, t NAV be said that Ia ,oS mos
viii probably prove that Messenger i, hI W opess
Accomplished musician than most wnteis VI "
continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
AMHERST wJIITEWAsUEs STEVENS.

Amherst. Nov. ii (SpeciaD.-In the championship
football game with stevens Institute this afternoon
Amherst IN easy victor The stevens men were
not able to hold the Amherst line and relied their
punts and runs, neither of which Of avail against
the work Of their opponents, who were especially
strong back OF the line. stearDs at full back played
a fine kicking game, and made SOM, good tackles,
while Gould and Jackson, the halves. made some long
rms. The Amherst wer. also quick In drop
ping on the ball when fumbled. In the first half,
most Of the Stevens gains were made by ,he and Ia
punng Of Fielder. Amherst sent slearns and Gould
through the line for good gains. and did not kick until
near the md of the half. Leafs. the Amherst centre,
made some line tackles. did jackson and Alexander.
Gould made Of thirty yards and Baldwin scored
from the centre Of thu field. p Mackenzie played
good game at quarter back for Stevens. Score
at end q lalf, "a to for Amherst. In the second
half Amherst tried the V. hut 20 no greater advantage
Jackson was hurt and F. Hacy who was substituted,
almost Immediately scored touchdown. Time was
called account of darkness at the end Of twenty
eght-mnutc half. Score 3o 10 U for Amherst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
JOHNSTON g. SON,
$50 Bowery, N. Y.

the resolution They were obliged by the Revised
Statutes TO the face of the rcurn and not b
act in judicial capacity and eXpound law TO III,
voters, as they assumed to do Ne have courts fbr
that purpose. As To my being eligible believe there
can be but one answer, and that is that IN, and I
am supported In that opinion By Of the brightest
legal talent in the state. including such well known
names Judge DanfDrth, George and Thomas Rana
and William A. Sutherland Df Rochester. James ".
Stevens and George y. Orcutt, Of HOr1ellSvle, Dis
Attorney i. III. Robinson q CanisteO, ard many
Others against the partisan opinion OF the Attorney
General and his Democratic advisers. NessPs. Ranes
and circuit are prominent in Democ attic state politics,
and their opinion certainly can't be blassed. II an
not eligible in Steubcn County, / certainly not IN
Aegany Chemung, yet the Democrats In thes
counties have taken steps 70 contest my election
shall use all fair honorable and legal means 30
cure my seat in the Senate, and if Justice prevails
shall VIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
WORKfyG THE PLOT IN STEtBEN COUNTY
TIE COURT PUTS CHECK on PROPOSED OUT
RAGE AGAINST MIR. SHERWOOD.

| THE COURT PUTS 4 CHECK on PROPOSED OUT
RAGE AGAINST MR. SHERWOOD.
! Canisieo, " y Nov. IA (SpeciaD. The question as
IN scnatorelect Franklin d. Sherwoods eligibility rs
Senator from the XXVIIth District assumed entirely
new phase yesterday, when Chairman J. F. Pakhurs OF
the Republican Committee Of Seuben County, applied
| for and was granted mandamus BY Judge Adams
straining the Board OF County CanvaSsers from sub
hitting 10 the state Board of Cantassers the protest
of Charles f. Walker the defeated Democratic can
ddate The mandamuS was served upon supervisor
John F. Little OF Bath chairman OF the Board of County
CauyasSers Thursday evening. AT Friday mornings
session Of the Board Mr. Little called up the subject
OF the mandamus and suggested that an attorney be
appointed to take the papers and appear before the
court at Corning at o'clock the same afternoon. at
which time the returnable Accordingly, at
| that hour Mr. Little and Ms Democratic colleagues
| represented by strong array Of counsel, ap-
| neorpd i'm court for the Board. and asked fOr q
STAY OF proceedings until November 10, TO pre-
pare their case. Chairman Parlhurst opposed
| the proposition. and Judge Adams finally
named Wednesday evening for hearing in The mat
ter The Judge also cautioned the Supervisors present
to take no further action until the matter settled
| by the court.
Mr.. Little the partisan Democratic chairman
Il the Beard Of Canvassers who engineered through
the resolution that all voters Of the county knew that
Mr. Sherwood Republican, was ineligible for the Legis
lature, and that oil who voted for him did so Will.
| that knowledge. 1t to prevent this res solution
! being forwarded 20 Albany that mandamus ap-
piled for although IL is understood that Mr. Lille has
already forwarded il. II 50, he exceeded all known
| legal authority precedent, as the law expressly
states that all returns papers apperaining thereto
must take the regular in their transmission 10
Albany that is through the County Clerk Of each
county. In order % ascertain Mr.. SherwOod's views
on the present situntOn he visited at llornels
willie this afternoon, and In an interview said
Il don't suppose ] can say anything now on this
question. In fact, there isn't any question when You
come to sift the mater down to what there is of IT,
II can't amount b. anything. in fact. | suppose the
only object in passing the resolution was 10 bias public
opinion and influence the State Board of CanvasSerS
to act wronGfully 10 put 1t mildly, when making the
final canvass But. judging from Attorney General
Tabor's BIASED attitude. from the time nom
mated to the present time. he the state Board of
Canvassers doesn't require any counsel aid from the
Democrntic ring I'm Stcuben County. The Board OF
Canvassers of this county had authority fof passing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

RIM of f1lirty wards and was loudly applauded. A
"Vp was tried and Edwards slipped through Tor
eight yards. Hewlett slipped around the leh ana
made the first touchdown after ten minutes piny'
Edwards failed to kick goal; score. Crescents 4,
New-York o.
For the next fifteen minutes the time was devoted
to stiff mshlne work. the athletes swaying back ana
forward neither side gaining much ground. Then the
New York men improved and pushed the ball to the
Crescents twenty five yard line. Scllwegler the
sprinter then carried the ball over the Crescents'
line for a touchdown. making clever lodging run.
first trying the right, but eventually going around tue
left and Knel kicked goal, and the score al Tue
end OF the first half was: New-l0rk a. Cp %
Crescents A.
The Crescents were convinced that they could not
lag and they went to work In earnest In he secona
half They bore the ball slowly toward New iork's
goal. and rishes by Smith and Edwards brought thc
ball to the New-York's ifteen-yard line. Sheldon car
ried the ball over close to the boundary line, making
a. touchdown No effort was made for a goal the ball
being punted ont by Edwards The ball remained Ill
New York territory BUSHES by Hewlett and Sheldon
brought the ball to the fve-yard line, where Sheldon
was pushed over for @ touchdown EDWARDS 1alled az
goal making the IL TO in the Crescents FAVOR
The Crescents rushed the ball over again In hve
minutes, Hewlett making the touchdown. Eawafds
kicked goal, making the score is to g. The New
York men bracet ND TOO late. When time was called
the ball was we'll in the Crescents' territory.
The score follows:
First half Observation-Disclosures 1, Schwegler l. Goals
from touehdowns-KneIl ]. Goals mssed-hwsrds !.
Score first half-New.York A. C. o. Crescent A. {. 4.
Second half: Touchdowns-Sheldon ., Hewlett !. Goals
from observation-disclosures J.. Goals missed-Edwsrds 2
scor, second haf-Crescent A. @. A. NcwYork A. G. O.
Total score-Crescent A. c. Is, New.York-A. e. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
10th ST., West.

wife of major In the army, who was near relative
Of the Field Marshal, suspected the truth. and IN
stltuted search which resulted IN the finding OF the
former wife and the child of the baron and led TO the
establishment of their claims the legal heirs to II
large, though heavily encountered, estate.
AMERICAN CORN REGARDED WITH FAVOR.
The War Department has concluded its experiments
with American corn, and has decided to recommend
the by the army OF bread made OF equal proper
tOns Of and rye 1t is believed that the Depart
ment Of the Interior will follow this example William
Walter Phelps, the American Minister here expects
that in consequence of this decision the German
markets will be thrown open for the admission of many
millions Of bushels Of American grain.
CHEERS FOR PRINCE BIsMARCK IN BERLIN.
Prince Bismarck passed through Berlin tonight on
his way from yarzin to Fredriclrsruhe lie
panied by the Princess and his daughter Countess
Rantzau. A large number OF the Princes admirers
In waiting ut the station and when the train
rived pressed around the carriage and gave the eX-
Chancellor hearty greeting Prince bismarck saluted
the crowd and shook hands cordially with the persons
who were near enough to reach his extended hand.
AS the train pulled ont Of the station the crowd sang
Deutschland ueber Nles,r and shouted: Come back
10 Berlin come TO the ReichsthS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
YALE AN EASY WINNER.
The QUAKER BOYS OUICLAssED.
AN EXCELLENT eAMp OF FOOTBALL WITHOUT

AN ExcELLENT GAMB OF FOOTBALL WITHOUT
sLUGGING7-scoRE as TO o.
Conservative football critics who saw yesterdays
battle at Manhattan Field between the eevens OF Yale
and the University OF Pennsylvania say that thefe
will be but one more real battle this season ina.
will be when Yale and Harvard meet at op'"sheiu
nsyt saturday Prncetons chances for the Champion
ship are considered one In three or one IN ionr.
Yesterdays game resulted in an easy victory Ior
the New-Hsven coegans, which may eAp'a" y, n, :"
measure the hack OF enthusiasm manifested hSie
,oopea unon the result rs a foregone conclusion ana
the followers OF the Quakers did not ind anst"us "
cheer about The attendance was 5000 ana inoHNe.
the usual number Of pretty girls VINO are ~ '
he rough and tumble sport -. .,on
The game was more like a football contest 1''i'
ANY previous game seen in this ncighborlooa 'n'' -
There was plenty Of free kicking ana h'''0 20.
several men were hurt. but none seriously ""u "'e
v.s M occasion 10 bring out that convenient se'her
y.,e,s team, work was superb and the followers vi 'o
blue oount more upon this than upon i'''''
strength in th$6coming game with the crimson, ,.,.u
Manhattan FIELD presented an IDEAL ioo'oaii
inc,osure Yesterday. Tiers OF seals ehous"
accommodate an army, rose UP ." go 900
The playground looked like pit Inc 49,
u.onia apneared lost In the vast lhc"s"o'
YpN 80 ,oroo,s athlete was an interested specta
tor under funny little cap, WHICH ms"e nun ~ INV
unlike the famous "Sain'l OF foseh' -,
captaln Bum McClung is Nursing lame thuino'
and he did not play yesterday. lie was IN UNIFORM
however. and he gave his men valuable ADVICE INC
siapt fereiAnger acted captain, and he not ohS
directed his men we'll, but he PLAYED rehiafhspf7
xame He Is a tower OF strength, and his guaroing
ana interfering were superb. AT one point IN the
game three Yale and four Pennsylvania men were
struggling for the ball. Heffelfnger threw his arms
around the struggling athletes and fairly carried the
crowd several feet.
The Yale men adopted rushing tactics at the start
and PLAYED remarkably strong game in the FIRST half
In the second half they did not do so well, winch was
mainly due TO the laying of OF several OF the regular
men in the latter part Of the game. The University
of Pennsylvsna men got the ball in Iales territory
several tines but Yale always rallied and instantly
bore it back up the field Mccormick played clever
game but did some fumbling which would have proven
costly against Harvard or Princeton. Most OF the
players hurt were Yale The teams played as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
A SOCIALISTTC GREEN-GOODS Nan.
AFTER THE USUAL PRAISE OF HIS WARES Hl'
sUGGETS THAT WEALTH Is NOT


sUGGETs THAT WEALTH Is NOT
- EVENLY DIVIDED.
The green goods swndlers OF this city undoubtedly
pushing their business energetcsly ever not
wlthstandng the efforts Of the authorities TO stop it.
A correspondent Of The Tribune at shlnnston. liar
rlsOn County, W. Va. sends copy Of the circular
which he has Just received nom NewYorI green
goods man. The circular is clever prepared and
Improvement upon the letters heretofore sent out b.
these men. II 8" warrant each and every note
to be perfect to paper coloring. vgnete. printing
engraving and signatures. and when made to appear
as having been used or handled much. defy the bet
bank clerk or expert to tell them from the genuine.
has cost me great deal Of time and money 10 perfect
these goods. and have mt last succeeded where many
others failed. in producing the genuine fibre PAPER.
Remember this is article TINT will 90 anywhere and
everywhere leaving for You net profit Of from 10
to 200 per cent. according to the amount Won buy
Then 1t goes On to say 1t was never INTENDED
that one man should have millions and
another nothing. The wealth and good things OF THIS
world are too unevenly distributed. Others have
grown rich around you. but they were not slow g
grasp opportunities, and unless you have enough
money 10 live comfortably on for the rest OF y0m
DAYS this lust the business want 10 take hda
o. No wrong in It. Uncle sam has millions u our
money locked up I'm the Treasury, uselessly and ny.
Justly so. | know that you have some distance 70
risks whatever, il IS well worth the slight ncon
venience Of journey here, and as far ~ expenses az
concerned | will make liberal allowance 10 eo'u
them.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15


Princeton.
Cornell tgeis the ball on the tosslp and makes five
yards on the V. The ball IS then rapidly forced
toward Prlnceton's goal, but lost On tumble
Romans attempts to kick but is tackled Cornell break
ing easily through the line. On second trial. Romans
kicks the ball to the centre OF the field TO Bacon
Princeton soon gets the ball four downs and
Romans pmnts to Cornes tehyard line. Bacon puitS
back to the centre Of the field. Princeton makes five
yards on the V. and Poe follows by magnificent run
Of twenty yards. Flint gains ten yards through the
centre, and after few small gains. Cornell gets the
ball on four downs. few minutes later Princeton
gets 1t back for interference Princeton gets five yards
for OFF side play, and Flint goes through the
centre for fifteen yards but the bah is lost 20 Cornell
Bacon pufts TO omans and Cornell soon gets the ball
again on four downs Again Bacon punts. and Cornell
lalls the ball. Bacon punts TO King, and Romans
back 10 Bacon. Cornell makes ten yards OF the Y.
puns King and Cornell gets the ball again on
tumble Before anything effective can De done. time
Is called. Score, o, 0.
The spectators were now worked Mp TO fever
heat and bets were freely made and taken. Cornell
still demanding big odds. however. Every
body realized that the game was going
to be close one, and when the teams
reappeared deafening cheers both sides
rang out TO encourage them Princeton has the bali
and gains five yards Oh the V. Flint follows with
eight yards, but Cornell gets the ball on four
downs. The teams have by this time realized that
little nothing can be made by rushing the line 50
at the first opportunity Bacon punts to Poe. llomans
soon punts back the centre of the field and Osgo2d
makes the finest of the game for Cornell, gaining
twenty-five yards. Princeton gets the bah Oh four
downs, and Romans pun;s t. the forty-yard line.
Johanson makes yards and Princeton gets the ball
on tumble Romans punts TO the centre of the field.
and shortly after Bacon returns to King. Romans
again is forced to punt but Princeton soon gets tie
bali on four downs. Poe follows with the most BRILL q
mn of the game making fifty yards. Cornell gets the
ball on four downs, and Bacon pnnts 10 Poe. AT this
point King is ruled off the field for Singing, Morse
taking his place. Poe makes another fine Itn OF
twenty Yards, but Cornell gets the ball on q tumble.
This is the critical point Of the Only three min
utes TO play remain. Bacon attempts TO punt. the
tigers break through like demons, and the Kick Is
stopped. Five seconds before time is called Flint Is
forced over the line for touchdown, from which lie
kicks goal Time is called, leaving the score 60.
The game was decidedly the toughest that has been
PLAYED here this year. Singing" aud "scrapping'
were INDUCED in freely several Of the men getting
temporarily knocked ont This IS the more TO be re-
GREETED because large audience present The
playing Of Harold Symmes ard Poe was brilliant In
the pXtreme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
DENVER WITER COMPANY IN LITIGATION.

Denver, Col. Nov. 14.-Davd II. M0ifat and George
W. Clayton, two of the principal owners Of the Cit
zens Water Company yesterday brought suit against
the Denver Water Company and the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company TO recover payment on bonds
worth $4,000. which, with interest, were due Oh
October /. The plaintiff, allege that tho American
Water Company company absorbed by the Denver
CITY IS inSolyent and asks that the court appoint
receiver to settle its affairs. The bonds originally
Issued by the Domestic Water Company, another con
cern bought up by the Denver, aud were guaranteed
by the latter, hence the suit against the Denver City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

Union soldiers in the late were of foreign BIRTH
large proportion OF immigrants have been subject to re-
Anlng influences abroad are intelligent and fairly well
educated II would be injustice to deprive them Of
the right to vote for longer time than at present.
f. II. Richmond acted as judge of the debate and de
cided the question in favor Of the affirmative. There
will be literary meeting before the whole institute
November II. Tile programme will be as follows !:
piano solo Henry Pfalz welcome address, the presi
dent: essay, W. G. Kammerer: debate, Resolved,
that American Patriotism Is Declining: recitation,
Peter scheey: address, James Gaylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
HE WILL ADVERTISE FOR A WIFE AGAIN.

J. Wallace Case, of New Britain, Conn, who went
10 Nyack on Wednesday hoping TO wed pretty Miss
Ella Jarrett who answered his advertisement for II
Wife returned 10 his Connecticut home yesterday
morning without bride. lie frankly confessed that
Miss Barrett had refused to marry him because he
not rich and becase he had ''strred up such fuss in
the newspapers lie said she furlous over the
publicity but that he did not mind little thing like
that
"There other girls and other places he said
81 shall advertise again, but I don't think win
trouble the Nyack girls any more They don't seem
W know u good thing when they sec it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
PRowN DEFEATED BY Trrrs.

Providence, r. J., Nov. 14-Brown played her tenth
and last game OF The season with Tufts this after
noon, before a much larger crowd tbnn has attended
any previous game this year. Ii was game too one
sided to be particularly Interesting aud the only feat
urcs were that hurt and hat the referee,
tdrich, gave perfect satisfaction both sides For
Brown. Lindsay, Estes. Drawbridge and Tenney did
the best work, while Toss Ward. Clark ana Gregg did
the most toward winning the game for Tufts. Tho
score was: Tufts, "a Browp, L.