davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-11-27
lown. while Yale enthusiasm shrieked

down, while Yale enthusiasm shrieked
forth again. Yale s, Princeton 0.
Princeton sought her only salvation in
punting. and made a desperate effort but
could not accomplish anything. They
could not repulse Yale's steady attacks
They got the ball off for side play, and
Homans again resorted to punting, but
the ball went out Of bounds and Nc
Clung pounced on it. Hard luck" said
all the Princetonians, in chorus.
Hefleltinger made the frantic rush, but
the ball was snapped back to McCor-
mack, who made one of the prettiest
plays of the day. From the thirty-yard
line he kicked the goal from the field. 1t
took Princeton by surprise. The rain
was now coming. down III torrents. but
did not quench the enthusiasm. Yale IL,
Princeton o..
Then McClung ran five yards around
Princeton's LETT end. Only a few mo-
ments were left for the play, and Prince
ton was roofing for but one little touch
down. Then came the star play of the
game. Bliss was detailed TO pass the
enemy's line. The ball was passed to
him, while the Yale rushers fought down
their adversaries on every hand. King
was yet in the foreground, and Jumped
Bliss, but Hefelfnger warded him off as if
he was child. King went sprawling.
and the last Princeton sentinel was
passed
The crowd let itself loose again. Bliss
had run seventy yards, three-quarters of
the length of the field. and was safely
past Princeton's goal line. McClung
easily kicked q goal, and the score was:
Yale 70, Princeton 0.
Princeton made desperate fight with
the ~" trick, Flint and Poe trying their
hands, but neither could advance, and
time was called with the ball in Yale's
territory.
The scenes and sounds cannot be de-
Scribed.
CORNELL DEFEATED.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Ten thousand shiv-
ering football enthusiasts saw the Chi
| cago University Club eleven beat Cornell
to-day by a score OF II to 4. 1t was a
great game, and won by Chicago's splen-
did work. Cornell was strong as a
team, but not so good individually. Her
best player, Galbraith, was hit in the face
by Alvord and was compelled to quit
early in the last half, hopelessly weaken
ing the rush line. Two Of Chicago's men
were ruled off for foul tactics, and alto
gether the team distinguished itself by a
disregard OF the rules. Scarcely mem
Der of the New York team escaped injury
of some sort, and nearly every one of
them closed the day with blood on his
face.
NEBRASKA ELEVEN BEATEN.
OMAHA, Nov. 26.-The Iowa State
University Football team proved too
strong for the Nebraska University
eleven, and won an easy victory this
afternoon-22 to 0.
A CLEVELAND VICTORY.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 26.-The football
game between the Cleveland Athletic
team and the Michigan state University
team resulted in Cleveland victory
S to 4.
GAME AT DENVER.
DENVER, Nov. 26.-The Denver Ath-
letic eleven defeated the School of Mines
team, . to 4, this afternoon in an exciting
contest.
CHAMPION WISCoNSINS.
MINIATURES (Wis.), Nov. 26.-The
University Of Wisconsin won the West
ern Intercollegiate championship to-day
by defeating the Northwestern Uni
versity OF Evanston 10 to 0.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
A Boys Manners.

"I1is manner is worth 100000 to him -
That is what one Of the chief men of the
nation lately said about a boy. ''It
wouldn't be worth so much to one who
meant to be a farmer or who had no oppor-
tunltles, but to young college student
with ambition it was worth at least
100000"
The boy was a distant relative of the
man, and had been brought up by careful
parents in far off city. Among other
things he had been taught to be friendly
and to think of other persons before him
self. The boy was on a visit in the town
where the man lived. They met on the
street. and the younger, recognizing the
elder, promptly went to his side and
spoke to him in his cordial happy. vet
respectful way. Of course the man was
pleased, and knew that anybody would
have been pleased. The sentence above
was the outcome of it. A little later the
boy came into the room, just as the man
was struggling into his overcoat. The boy
hurried to him, pulled it up at the collar,
and drew down the wrinklcd coat bo-
meath. He would have done it for any
man, the haughtiest or the poorest.
The boy has not been in society 4
great deal. He has not learned orthodox
selfishness. He positively can't be
easy at the table until his neighbers are
waited on. A chair is torture if he thinks
any one else is less comfortably seated
He wouldn't interrupt to let loose the
wittiest or most timely remark ever
thought of. lie may learn to do so some
day-after he has earned his hundred
thousand-but it is doubtful. The ex-
preston of his kindliness may become
conformed to popular usage, modified,
refined, but the spirit which prompts the
expression will only grow with his years
Do not misunderstood, boys You
may be truly unseltish and yet not have
this boys prize. You may wish to do
things for others and yet feel that you do
not know how. The only way to learn is
to try; to hesitate for no feeling of bash
fulness or awkwardness, but to put into
direct and instantaneous practice what
ever kind, helpful thoughts occur to
you.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
Special to the RrcoEp-uN1oS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Thirteen horse-car
passengers and hot stove rolled head
over heels in front of switching engine
this afternoon, and though the car was
reduced to almost kindling and took fire
from the stove, the people escaped with
their lives. The accident occurred at
Ashland avenue and Fortieth street. The
engine, which was at a standstill, sud
denly started just as the car was in front
of it. The car was sent sliding along the
rails, and turned over again and again,
while the people scrambled out the best
they could through the doors and win
dows, burned by the stove and live Goals
and cut by splintered glass, but miracu-
lously having no bones broken. It is
said that the engineer and fireman were
under the influence of liquor, but they
have not yet been arrested.
FATAL ACCIDENT IN TENNESSEE.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 26.-The Cincin-
natl Southern express train ran off the
track on an emhankment near the Ten
nessee River bridge this evening. the en-
gine going down the bank. Fireman
Wolff was killed and the engineer seri-
ously injured. The cars did not go down
the bank. and none of the passengers
were DufC. An unknown tramp Stea1ng
ride was probably fatally injured
FREIGHT AND PAssENGE TRAINS COL
LIDE.
CORTLAND N. W, Nov 26.-At Mes
sengerville this morning a Lackawanna
freight train collided with passenger.
The crews of both engines and the eX-
press messenger and mail agent were
seriously injured. Engineer Keiting was
perhaps fatally injured. The passengers
escaped with a bad shaking up.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
RACE WAR.

The Arrest of a Negro Leads to a Se-
rious Conflict.
GORDON (Arll.), Nov. 26.-To-night
Town Marshal Huffman proceeded to ar
rest negro on charge Of stealing. A
crowd of negroes overpowered the Mar
shal and released the prisoner. The
officer summoned a posse and general
skirmish ensued. The whole town came
out in force. Guns, knives, Winchesters
and revolvers were freely used. Balls
from Winchesters flew in every direction,
but as far as learned no damage was done
beside the killing of one man, whose name
was not learned, and the wounding of a
negro. The negroes are thoroughly
aroused, and it is feared they will make
an attack upon the whites during the
night,
The record-union., 1891-11-27
LATE GOVERNOR HovEY.
His Remains Laid in Their Final Rest
ing Place.

His Remains Laid in Their Final Rest
ing Place.
MOUNT VERNON Qnd.), Nov. 26.-The
remains of Governor Hovey, which lay
In state at the Courthouse this morning,
were viewed by thousands of people.
They We're removed to the homestead at
noon, and at 2:3O the funeral services
were held. the sermon being preached by
Governor Chase. with prayer by the Rev.
Mr.. Dodge of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The remains We're conducted to
the grave by the State Militia and Grand
Army Posts, accompanied by many
prominent citizens of the State and
friends of the family. At the grave the
Department Chaplain of the Grand Army
of the Republic conducted the services
E,x- Governors Porter and Gray spoke
briefly, and the exercises closed with a
rrayer by Governor Chase. The militia
tired a salute, the bugle sounded the taps
and the ceremony was over.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
Headstone to Rev. Theodore Parker.

FLORENCE Italy. Nov. 26.-This after
noon there was unveiled in the old Pro-
testant cemetery in this city, in the pres
ence of select body of American and
English residents and United States Con-
sui Long, a new headstone at the grave of
Rev. Theodore Parker, erected with sub
scriptions collected by Theodore Stanton
among the admirers of the celebrated
Boston divine. The headstone was COW
cred with an American flag, and was un-
yelled by Grace Ellery, charming grand
daughter of DIR. Claiming.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
Colossal Statues

The correspondent of the London Times
at Alexandra, Egypt, states that three
colossal statues, ten feet high, of rose
granite, nave just been found at Aboukir.
few feet below the surface. The discov-
cry was made from indications furnished
to the Government by local investi-
gator, DaniDos Pasha. The first two rep
resent in one group Rameses II. and
Queen Hentmara seated on the same
throne. This is unique among Egyptian
statues. The third statue represents Ra-
meses standing upright in military attire,
a scepter in his hand and crown upon
his head. Both bear hieroglyphic in
ScriptiOns
The record-union., 1891-11-27
Athletes and Bicyclists.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 26.-At the
Olympic Club games to-day f. S. Shelby
ran half a mile~in minutes 81 seconds,
lowering the coast record D seconds.
Four thousand people attended the
athletic and bicycle tournament of the
Acme Club at Oakland. The three-mile
ordinary State championship was won by
w. r. Lipsett, j. A. Desimonie second.
Time, 9:504.
The tive-mile safety State champion
ship was won by Grant Bell, G. II. Oxen
second. Time, I5:343.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
Ovation to Bnlfonr.

GLASGOW, Nov. 26.-Thc Right Hon.
Sir Arthur j. Balfour, First Lord of tho
Treasury, some time ago elected to the
rectorship of the University of Glasgow.
was installed to-day. There was brill
liant assemblage present, including tho
professors of the university and many
men well known in the literary and So
cial worlds. Balfour received an ovation
from the students when he appeared anon
the ulatiocln.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
ACCIDENTS ON THE RAIL.
4 Loaded Street Car Run Down by
a Switch Engine.
TIE PASSENGERS MIRACULOUSL1
ESCAPE WITH THEIR LIVES:

The Arrest of Negro Leads to a Race
War at Gordon, Arkansas, in Which
knives, Winchesters and Reyolvers
Were Freely Used. Resulting i'll the
Death of a White Man and the
Wounding of q Negro-Two Men
Drowned by the Capsizing of Boat
on Lake Michigan.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
Beet sngar in Germnnr-

GLASGOW, Nov. pa cable has been
received from Germany stating that Herr
Lecht had made great reduction in the
estimates regarding the production of
beet-root sugar. He now places the pro-
duction at 100000 tons less than the pre-
vious one. Regarding cane sugar, he
now estimates the yield will be less by
$4,000 tons. The receipt of this cable had
the effect of causing the sugar market
here to become strong and active. Every
thing has sold at the highest prices.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
aalmacaIn;s OCicinJs.

Lox1oS, Nov. ga dispatch from
Santiago dc Chile states that all members
of the Cabinet Of tho late President Bal
maceda and d number Of others who held
high Official positions in the overthrown
Government, will be tried for infraction
OF the Constitution and malversation ct
funds. III all seventy men will DO tried
on thnsn cnnrcoS
The record-union., 1891-11-27
Opera at windsor Castle.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-By the Queens
command, Mascagni's opera, "Cavalera
Rusticana," was produced at Windsor
Castle by the Lagos Royal italian Opera
Company from Shattsbury Theater All
the scenery was transported from Lon
don and set up in the castle, and the
opera was produced with the most pune
tillious regard to detail. The audience
was composed of the royal family and q
number of peers and peeresses.
The record-union., 1891-11-27

Two-base hits Works, Hanley. Sacrifice
hlts-Gienalvin, Patton Eanley, Lvtle, No y.
First base on errqrs-San Jose 4, Portland ,.
First base on called baIls-San Jose s. Port
land 8. Left on bases-San Jose g, Portland
q: Struck out-By Harper 2, by McNabb 5.
Hit by ptcher-Lytie f2l, Ebright, Stallings.
Double plays-Hanley. Everett and boo ey (3),
Ebright to Dooiey. Passed baIis-WilSon l /,
Stallings ]. Wild pitches-Fanning ., Nc
Nabb /. Time OF game-2h. 15nl. Umpires--
The record-union., 1891-11-27

The phrase Worth its weight in goldn
no longer expresses the idea which it was
intended to convey. For there are at
least twenty substances worth more than
gold. Berylium. for instance. is worth
about ten times its weight in pure gold,
and yenadium is five times as costly as
the precious metal. Iridium also is more
than twice as costly as gold, The text
books used to say that platinum was the
only metal more valuable than gold, but
it now costs about the same,
The record-union., 1891-11-27
THE CORN CROP A FAILURE.
Edncafed for YYives.

At Elberfeld the wives of the manu-
facturers each take factory girl for a
year and teach her the work of servant.
These poor girls before could not light a
fire or thread needle. Now they can
marry. Before young girl thinks of
marriage she must pass through this
course of instruction for q year.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
VncaviIIe Notes

VACAvILLE, Nov. 26.-Jacob Binkel-
man, of Robbers Roost'' fame, was yes
terday convicted of petit larceny on the
first of forty-eight possible charges. He
was sentenced to $50 days imprisonment
for burglary.
The Enterprise estimates the total fruit
crop Of this place at G0000,000 pounds.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
THE HUMAN AGREEMENq.''
Threatening Document Circulated
at HankOw, China.
FOREIGNERS AND CHRISTIANS TO
BE DIFFERENTIATED.

The Coal Miners Strike in France AS
Stunning Enormous Proportions-The
Captains Wife and Six of the Crew
Drowned by the wrccking of a
British Bark-The Death of Lord
1ytton Cansed by tiso Formation of
cIot in Ono of the Valves of the
Heart
The record-union., 1891-11-27
CRUISER BALTIMORE.
The Vessel Ordered to Return North
for Repairs.

The Vessel Ordered to Return North
for Repairs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Captain Schley
of the Baltimore will receive joyful news
for himself and crew in few DAYS. II
will be orders from the Navy Depart
ment authorizing him to proceed north
with the Baltimore Immediately upon
the arrival of the Yorktown at Valpa-
raiso, instead Of waiting for the Boston.
The Yorktown is now eight days from
Montevideo and should reach Valparaiso
by December lst. This decision to hurry
the Baltimore north is the result of a
telegram received from Captain SchIey
yesterday, calling attention to the serious
condition of the bottom of that vessel.
Divers who were sent below report the
paint off in many places, and the plates
thus exposed are badly corroded and
pitted by the action Of the salt water.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
Special to ths tEconD-JSIox.

LONDON, Nov. %. "A Esnkow, China,
dlspatch says: In country districts the
magistrates want to take census of
native Christians in order TO give them
better protection, but the Christians arc
very dubious about giving more informa-
ton than they can help. They nave no
ambition to have their names registered,
ana there is good reason for this, for it
means mischief.
A most important document has turned
up entitled THE Human Agreement" II
consists of seven articles expressed in a
most pointed and business-like manner,
They deal with means by which all trav-
cling Christians, and all pro-Christian
officials, foreigners who come to Hankow,
and, finally, foreign devils' generally,
are to be exterminated. 1t tells how men
and money shall be raised, and all by the
gracious permission of the Emperor.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
An Unsuccessful Conspiracy.

MARsEILLEs. Nov. 26. - A mail-boat
from Constantinople brings information
of an unsuccessful conspiracy among GER
tain passengers to kill the vessels chief
officers while in port at Constantinople.
Elghty Albanian passengers quarreled,
and the police were summoned to ouell
the disturbance. After the vessel sailed
the Albanians plotted to murder the Cap
tain and mate. The plot was discovered
and the conspirators arrested and turned
over to the police at SalOnica.
The record-union., 1891-11-27

When a Chinese compositor sets type
he places them in wooden frame 22x15
inches. His frame has twenty-nine
grooves, each for line of type, and the
type rests in clay to the depth OF quar-
ter of an inch. The types are of wood,
perfectly square. and the conlpositor han
dies them with pincers.
The record-union., 1891-11-27

The war secretarxshfp.

BosToN, Nov. ga Globes Rutland.
VT, special says: Information from relia-
bic sources here confirms the rumor that
the President has decided to appoint
Assistant Secretary of War General Lewis
a. Grant to succeed Secretary Proctor.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
l1ulIion I'm Ranlz og Fnrlond

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Bullion in tho Bank
of England increased .e724,0 900 during the
past week. The proportion of reserve 10
liability, which was last week 1885 per
cent, is now 1888.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
Cal,so OF Lord L,-tton,s Deotn.

PARIS, Nov. 26.--An autopsy held on
the body Of Lord Lytton, who died SUD
denly on Tuesday, shows that the deata
of the ambassador was due 10 the forms
ton of Il clot III one Of the valves ot tho
heart
The record-union., 1891-11-27
Fatal Runaway Accident.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 26.-Benjamin Nunos,
aged q years, was thrown from wagon
by a runaway team and instantly killed
at noon to-day on the Calaveras road,
four miles from Milpitas.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
Jews Forbidden to Buy Corn.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. ga circular
has been issued to the Governors of the
various provinces of the empire, notify
ing them % forbid Jews to buy corn.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
4 Berlin Failure.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-BerIin xas startled
to-day by the failure Of the Berlin Bank
ing and Exchange Company. The police
have closed the head Office Snd tic
branches
The record-union., 1891-11-27
Death FROM self-Inflictcd Iyounds,

vienna, Nov. 26.-Herr Grapf Won
Iverhof, Secretary of the Austrian Lega-
ton at Washington, who while absent on
leave shot himself Tuesday, is dead.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
several Soldiers killed.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-In gambling quar-
rel on Turkish man-of-war, conveying
troops to Constantinople, several soldiers
were killed before order was restored.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
Indians stirred Up.

BLUNT IS. d., Nov. 26.-Reports from
the reservation country say the Indians
have been stirred up by rowing bands of
renegades, and only await an excuse to
break away from official authority to
plunder and murder
The record-union., 1891-11-27
pritisf Bark wreol.od.

LONDON, Nov. o6.-The British bark
Georgetown, from Palma, NIajorca. has
been wrecked near Fare. Tie Captain )
wife and six of the crew were drowned.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
yIRGINIA,s DEBT.

The Bondho1ders' Committee Submit
a Plan for Its Settlement.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The Virginia
Bondholders' Committee have submitted
The record-union., 1891-11-27
LABOR TROUBLES IN FRANCE.
The Coal Industry at Standstil on
Account of q Strike.

Account of Strike.
PARIS, Nov. 26.-Labor troubles in the
Department Of Bas de Calais, where. ow-
ing to strike Of $4,000 miners, the min
ing industry was brought to standstill,
has as natural result caused the con-
sumers of coal to look elsewhere for fuel.
The miners OF the Department Du Nord,
adjoining Calais, struck this afternoon. 1t
is believed that unless operators gener-
ally make some concession to the miners
the strike will assume enormous proper
uons. Large quantities of coal from Ger
man and Belgian mines are daily arriving
at Du Nord TO protect the manufacturers
against coal famine, but it is believed
this is part of the surplus, and that the
foreign miners are needing the request of
the French miners to limit the output to
the actual requirement of the home trade.
Basly, Socialist member of the House
of Deputies, to-day wired from the scene
OF the troubles, announcing that the
miners had resolved to reject the terms
or arbitration in the form the mining
company proposed.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
Father and Son Drowned.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Six men were
plunged into the icy waves of Lake Michi-
gan this afternoon by the capsizing of a
small yacht, about mile and half out
from the Auditorium. A tug at once put
out to the rescue, but two of the unfort-
unates quickly succumbed to the intense
cold, and before help could reach them
slipped from the keel and perished. They
were father and son. Charles and John
Emerich, aged respectively so and %.
Their companions were rescued, although
in a pitiable condition after their tossing
about in the chilly water.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
Disastrous Fires.

ST. ALBANs (Vt.), Nov. 26.-The fire in
the American House stables this morn
ing destroyed eight business blocks and
the Congregational Church. Loss, over
100000.
CAR-HoUSE AND HOTEL BURNED.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 26.-The car-house of
the Second-avenue Traction Company at
Hazelwood was burned this morning, to-
gether with the Electric Hotel. The loss
is Sl00 COO
The record-union., 1891-11-27
REPUBLIC OF MEXICO.
The Government Determined to Crush
Raider GarZa

LAREDO tTex.), Nov. 26.-While moth
ing definite has been heard for several
days of the revolutionist CARA, the Mex
lean Government seems at least to have
taken serious view of the situation.
Transportation has been ordered on the
Mexican National road for moving 2.0O0
troopss from the City of Mexico to the
frontier tomorrow morning. Two trains
of twenty-five cars, each loaded with sol
diers and munitions of war, will arrive
over that road from the interior of Mex
leo, and will be distributed along the
river front.
THE CORN CROP A FAILURE.
CHICAGO, Nov. ga dispatch from
the General Freight Agent of the Mexican
international Railroad says the Mexican
corn crop is a failure and will create al
most famine in all the districts. The
demand for American corn will aggregate
100000 bushels.
The record-union., 1891-11-27
Racing at Chicago,

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Five furlongs, Ed.
Fin won, Seton second, Viola third.
Time, 1:l42.
One mile, Conundrum won, Atticus
second, Katie j. third. Time, 2O34.
Six furlongs, Sull Ross won, Ivanhoe
second, Neva G. third. Time, 1:26.
Five furlongs. Handicap won, Glenoid
second, Critic third. Time 1:112.
Four and half furlongs, Bagman won,
Mantle second, Guess Not third. Time.
1:054.
Six furlongs, Wheeler T. won, Ruby
Payne second, Pickup third. Time,
4:264.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-06

As there Is considerable confusion
In the county on recount of Inc time
and plnces named for the tuAiug OF
county taxes, . representative OF tho
REPuBiIeAN called Mt Receiver Dickeys
ofllce this morning and got The follow.
ing places whore the Receiver Will sit
during the month of Dctobrr and this
llEt may absolutely he taken Us cor
root, Here are the dates and the
places
Brandywine IIunGrel. Tnileyyille,
October Sd, Practical Farmer, October
rs. -.
New Castle Hundred, Mayors oiIirs
New Castle, October 10 and 10.
Christiana Hundred Newport, Octo-
Der 5, Rising Sun. October o.
White Clay Geek Hundred Newark,
wilson's hotel, October T., Cuiiztianu
October o.
MIL Creek Hundred, Mermaid, oc.
fober Z, MarshailGon, Oct 1bcr 8.
Pencader Hundred, Knkwood, Oct.
13 and II.
Red Lion Hundr d, Delaware city,
Octob II 81. ). Georges. October -.
st. Georges Hundred, Odessa, 0cto,
her ~. Middle own, October %.
APPOINTMENTS Hundred Town
sind, CttoIer "a -.
blackbisu ga. Grsl Bllckbird, oct
30 and 81.
The foregoing arc the dates and
places, published IN eetivcr lJIckuys
posters for CetCbor Ii the8e are fol
bowed nobody Will 20 wrong.