davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

Right half back Lake
Lett half back -Corbett or Gray
Full-back- B. Triford captain
OF these men Hallowell is a member of
last years team, and If ne can be trained
into physical condition will undoubtedly fill
bis position. Newell is in the same place he
flied last year and is q good man. The
weakness Of the team lies in the centre.
There are many candidates for the three
places, but they are all either quite new
men or they do not combine weight and
activity. Shea, weighing 1875 pounds, has
the weight, but he is not closely enough
built and fails in aggressive forward, play.
II he can be stimulated IN to offensive, quick
playing he may iii the centre we'll. Bangs
is substitute OF last year. He knows the
game, but lacks activity and strength. For
the guards :hare are some ten candidates,
differing Ia merit, but none distinctly fitted.
Maokle, who was centre rush on his Fresh
man team last year, lacks weight for such
position, since his 1S5 pounds must be
pltted against about two hundred in the
Y ale game He Is an aggressive man, how
eyer, and may qualify for the place. Vail is
about one hundred and eighty-five pounds
and rowed No. on the crew last year. He
lacks activity and plays only moderately
good football in stationary, defensive way
Besides these men, Highlands, Pierce,
Rantoul, Berry, Fitzhue and Saltonstall
are all men with good qualities, but the
three center places in the rush-iine are dis
| tinctly not filled up to the present time
| On the left end Rautoul, who is an ''old"
man, very strong and able, promises to do
more service than he will nearer the CEN
| ter, but If Dan Shea can be brought into
condition and can be taught to tackle low,
! he will probably qualify for the position.
Heplays with great yigor but he is too
! tall for his weight and finds difficulty in
putting his stre myth to the best uses. He
| weighs about one hundred and seventy and
is muscular man from long training in
different branches in athletics. Grant aud
played center on his Exeter team
last year; but both have much
to learn, and though they ap-
pear to to be good ma .erial, it is
, doubtful If they eau become members Of
/ the university team this year. Waters
nay not be aole to play, but be could fill
the place al tackle or end, and has the
] qualities in him that make q good player
He Is heavy, quick and has learned to get
through the line quickly, which is almost
unique or the present Harvard team He
viii in time make an admirable man, and
1t is to be hoped that he can be used on the
team this year. For the end rush Oh the
left Emmors, Bond, Collamore, Miller and
Curtis are the most prominent men. EN-
mons has cone down from the Groton
school this year and Is playing active foot
ball, but he does not know the game and
has had no experience in hard university
football. Gage, Burgess and Cobb are try
ing for guar ter-back.
The FAULT OF ALL
is that they do not use their heads in
directing the game. Il is probable that
Gage Will eventually I'll the place. but he,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
The FAULT OF AL,

is that they do not use their heads In
directing the game. It is probable tina,
Gage will eventually FL the place, but he,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
Gratifying indie ed.

The senior editor of the Herald and wife
are now using Chamberlain's Cough rem
edy for throat troubles aad the result Is
gratifying, says w. L. Lyles & Son, pub
fishers Of the Herald, Houston, Mo- The
remedy gained a great reputation during
the epidemic of la grippe, and has since
been favorite for colds and like throat
and lung diseases. Fifty cent bottles for
sale by q. G. NJ I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

too, has much to learn, as have three
quarters Of the men mentioned. Back Of
the line Lake, probably, has few equals or
the football field today. Trafford at the
apex Of the team is playing better this
year, running more with the ball aud usiu 3
his head far better than before this season.
Corbett if he can bring himself into fsvo,
with the college authorities by passing
satisfactory examinations in certain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
IN IMPERIAL VIENNA
A Street That Is Unequaled in
the World.
FRANCIS JOsRPH's FINE HORSES
The Hearse In Which Macmillan Of MEXICO
Rode-TOkens Of Maria Antoinette, The
resa, Napoleon and Others
Especial Correspondence of SUNDAY HERALD


CTOBER 10 end
ed the season this
year in Franzens-
bad, and 1 was the
4,S7lst guest there
q n d h ad t b 9
rare distinction of
being published as
the last. Even the
lovely weather did
not help to cheer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
Differing in Every Respect.

Dr.. Prices Delicious Favoring Extracts differ in
every respect from all others. They are more
uniform, more economical, because it requires but
small quantity to mpart the desired flavor.
They are true to nature as they are made from
the fruit Their flavor is most delicate and pleas
ing to the TASTE They are not the cheapest but
they are the best Try Dr. Prices Vanilla, Lemon
or Orange Extract and we guarantee that they will
prove to be all that could be desired by oonnois-
seurs, viz: perfection
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
JIM O'BRIEN SMILED. :
Corinne Kinney Disappoints Bacl1s
ers, Running in Behind Kindig!i

Corinne Kinney flashed up prime
favorite for the third race, and the
money poured into the books at odds OF
to against her. Eli Kindig got away
first. Orrick second and Rlmini third,
but at the stand Corinne Kinney ran in
the lead of the party and on down the
turn she opened up small gap. Eli
Kindig galloped along an easy second
and Rimini held third place, with the
others interestingly bunehed- At the
three-quarters Rimini had beaJensh liif;
dig for second place, and on the turn he
took the lead away from Cerinne Kin-
ney. 1t was driving finish and Kindig
won by half length, Corinne Kinney
second and Getaway. third. GetaWaN
was disappointment, inasmuch as
barrel of money had backed him for
place.
Third race purse S40O, for three year-olds
and upward. the winner to be sold at auction
for 81, 800, mile and a furlong- =
Eli KIndig. 101 lbs. years. -. Mccarthy I
Corinne Kinney, 101 lbs, years. -. Porter q
Getaway. los lbs, 3 years. ........ Freeman B
Consignee, 100 lbs years. keyes Y
Orrick, 104 lbs, years. rs................,Fink Q
Time, 1:464. +
The betting: Eli Kindig, to straight and
6 to place: Corinne Kinney, s to 5 straight
and to place; Consignee, u to i straight
and to 1 place; Orrick, s to 1 straight and
to place; Getaway, to straight and to
3 place; Rimini, z to 2 straight and to
place.
The mutuals paid: Straight, Eli Kindig.
S19; place, Eli Kindig. $4.75, and Corinne kim
ney S2.75. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
North Dakota Politicians Con-
sidering the Question Of
Mixing Them.
Many Republicans Refuse to
Swallow the New PrOhibi-
tion Law in Toto.
The Country Around Crooks
ton, Minn., and Salem, S.
D., Hit Hard by Hail.
Blunt, S. D., Reports a Gale, a
Prairie Fire and AWfully
Hot Weather.
Snacial to the Glnhe

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, n. D.. Aug. 6.-There
is division among Prohibitlonists re-
garding the convention called at James
town Aug. 21 to organize as Prohibi-
tion party in the state and to prepare
for the campaign in 1892. The commit
tee calls attention to the Importance of
the gathering and urges full attend
ance throughout. A state convention
is called by Chairman Dickie, of the
national executive committee of the
Prohibition party. Charles Pollock, of
Fargo, a leading Prohibition Republi-
can, is out with letter declaring no ne
ceSsity for a Prohibition party, as the
Republican party and the admlnistra-
ton have undertaken to complete the
temperance reform movement in the
state and to enforce the present pro-
hibitiOn law, which is the most
severe of that of any state in the Union.
Great dissatisfaction exists among
many Republicans at being forced
to swallow the prohibition law with
is excessive penalties of Imprisonment
and contiscatiOn of property. They
u6SlIo pIOHlDlIlOH lldIlulCu OIL lGS HucIlISs
and not as piece of party machinery.
and there are numerous declarations of
voting with the Democrats If satisfac-
tory state ticket is put in the field by
them. Harmony is being loudly called
for by the Republican party leaders,
but the attempt of certain leading Re-
publican politicians to fasten prohibi-
tiOn to the q. o. p. is not calculated to
bring about this desired end. There is
a prospect of a lively rumpus ahead,
and no final settlement until the resub-
mission matter is settled at the polls.
The situation is still further cOmpli-
Gated by the Farmers Alliance declar
ing for prohibition, and it is conceded
that the Alliance movement is rapidly
gaining strength in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
MARY @ THE LEADER.
The Little Mare Surprises the
Whole Outfit.

The Little Mare Surprises the
Whole Outfit.
The second race was surprise to all
except the ''bookies." They seemed to
know the value of Mary C. although the
talent laughed when the odds
placed up were only 2 to l, or the same
that was placed against Comedy, who
was most thought of,and Glockner, who
was supposed to have einch on the
place. Old Dyer began setting the pace.
from the drop of the flag, and he dashed
ahead up around the turn to the back
stretch. Mary c started second, but
soon pulled up to last place, while her,
company ran on in the lead. Glockner
took after Dyer, and down the back,
stretch it was an exciting struggle.
Three horses were head and head, with
Comedy nose In front of Glockner,i
about the same better than Dyer. Mary
Z had fallen back several lengths. Parks
inSon was riding easy to the turn. them
Mary G began to extend herself, and,
swinging around on the outside without
indication of distress, was we'll upon
Comedy into the stretch. GlOckner,
came first, but he began tagging, and
Mary G rushed ahead with perfect ease.
and captured the purse hands down. 1t
was desperate fight between Glockner.
and Comedy for place, resulting in a YicS
tory for Comedy by saddle. Dyer quit
at the three-quarter post and trailed a
dozen lengths behind. ;
Second race, purse for three-year- -olds and
upward that have not won or been placed
second uat this meeting, mile and a six3
teenth.-
Mary c, 90 lbs, 3 years Parkinson 4
Comedy, 104 lbs, 6 years. ..... Mcdonald 2
GlocGner, III lbs, 5 years. ......s... Porter q
Dyer, 104 lbs, aged d...,...J Jones O
Time. / 81.
place; Mary C, 2 to 1 straight to 2 places
Dyer. 10 to straight, 2 TO place; Comedy, g
to straight, . to place. y
Mutuals paid: Straight, field. S4.75i Mary
c S. and Comedy $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
CRAZY CoNvICTs FLEE.
Guards OverpOwered and One of
Them Stabbed

Them Stabbed.
AUBURN, n. Y, Aug. 6.-Early this
morning, while two of the attendants in
ward 6, of the state hospital for in
sane criminals, were at breakfast,
leaving but two men in charge, there
was an outbreak of crazy cOnvicts.
The ward is that devoted to the
most dangerous men in the institution,
and had about twenty inmates in charge
of four men. Nine crazy convicts set
upon the two keepers present without
warning. The keepers made valiant
struggle, but were OverpOwered finally,
one of them being stabbed twice under
the right shoulder blade. He fought
desperately and has three cuts in the
palm of his right hand where he grasped
the cOnvictS knife. Having overcome
the keepers, the nine convicts took
their keys and opened a passageway to
the airing area. From there it was easy
to scale the low wall, and away they
went in all directions. The escape was
not discovered until the two absent
keepers returned from their breakfast.
Then the alarm was given, and before Z
a. m. the whole western part of the city,
into which the cOnvicts headed, was
astir, and in an hour five had been cap
tured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
CUT DOWN BY HAIL.
The Dread Destroyer Hits Grain
Fields Hard.

The Dread Destroyer Hits Grain
Fields Hard.
Special to the Globe.
SALEM, S. D., Aug. 6.-Quite a de-
structive hallStOrm swept over the
northern part of this county yesterday
morning, doing considerable damage to
standing grain and corn over an area of
about three miles square. Some farm
erS living on the bottom lands of the
VermilliOn river had considerable grain
washed away. 1t was very fortunate it
was so narrow an extent, as in the dam
aged regions the hail fell in some places
to depth of about six inches.
CROOKSToN, Minn., Aug. Ga terri
BILE rain and hail storm passed over part
of this county at o'clock this morning.
The storm was accompanied by cOnsid-
cradle wind, and the rain was the heavi-
est ever known in this section. In the
southern part of the county strip of
country a mile wide and twelve miles
long was devastated by hail. From
5000 to 1000 acres of standing grain was
destroyed. The damage from rain and
wind in other parts of the county was
not nearly as bad as was expected, al
though much of the heavier grain has
been badly beaten down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
BRIBEYR REIGNED.
Canadians Politicians and Papers
Shown Up.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. Elm the in
vestigation before the committee on
privileges and elections to-day, Hon.
Thomas McGreevy testified that of the
money given him for political purposes
he had paid out S25,O 900 for the purchase
of lie Monde, a newspaper of Montreal,
and Sir Hector Langevin's organ. This
was in 1884: he paid the amount at the
request of Vanasz & Lassard. Before
the committee on public accounts to-day
more damaging evidence was given
against j. A. Tetu, eX-emigratiOn agent
at Emerson, Man,, by DR.. Wood
man, formerly an assistant agent
at that place. 1t came out that
Woodman's name had been forged to
accounts for fictitious services. Tetu,
who is now employed in the immigra-
ton office at Winnipeg, has been SnS-
pended from duty.
Before the senate railway committee
Mr.. Barwick, representing the Ontario
bank, stated that he could prove that
S175, 900 had been cOrruptly expended
by the Mercier government and its
friends, and that of this amount S75. 900
had passed through the hands of Mr..
Pacaud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
A PRIESTS NEW SUIT.
Father Quay Given a Coat of Tar
and Feathers.

and Feathers.
SEATTLE. WASH, Aug. 6.-Father
Quay, the Catholic priest of Snohomish,
was tarred and feathered by large mob
this morning between u and l o'clock.
The priests residence is at the corner of
Avenue B and Third street. The citi-
Zens effected an entrance, dragged him
from his bed and applied a complete
covering of tar and feathers. Some
of the neighbors heard the priests
calls for the police, but his cries were
unheard by any officer. Finding that of
no avail his terror became awful and he
shrieked and yelled. His tormentors
tried to keep him quiet, but he is pow
erful man, and there was a terrible
struggle. He was finally mastered, and
The bishop of the diocese was sum-
moned, and left Seattle for Snohomish.
The priest is accused of enticing children
of both sexes into his room, and, after
Supplying them with liquor, per-
suading them to participate in every
form of vice that a WantOn and utterly
depraved nature could devise. Affi
daYits had been taken from three or
four victims, who are extremely litter
ate and of the lowest class, but for
some reason no judicial action was
taken. 1t is now stated that he was re-
moved once from his charge at st.
Thomas. n. D., for similar practices,
but members Of the church deny that
his superiOrs would condone such an
offense. The priest has made posi-
tive denial without volunteering a word
beyOnd that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
POSTMAsTER's BONDsMEN.
Ruling as to Their Duties in Emer-
0enCieS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-About two
years ago some fifteen or twenty post
masters IN the New England and other
Eastern states were arrested for the
violation of section ia of the postal
laws and regulations, which forbidS the
sale of stamps and stamped envelopes
for a greater or less sum than the value
indicated on their face, and in every
instance the bOndsmen were called
upon by the inspector making the ar
rest to take charge of the office and ap-
point an acting postmaster. At several
of the offices the bohdsmen, after be-
coming satisfied that there was no dis
honest purpose In the mind of the post
master when the law was violated, re-
stored him. on their own motion. to the
position of postmaster without the
knowledge or consent of the depart
ment at Washington. This led to con-
fusion, as the bureau in the department
on which acquisitions for stamps and
stamped envelopes ale made had been
notified that the proper person for max
ing acquisitions was the acting post
master, and the acquisitions coming for
these supplies signed by postmaster
who had been suspended, led to in
quiries as to why he was acting.
The attention of the department hav-
ing been called to it, the following order
was issued:
Instructions to postmasters' sureties: ::
Whenever the Sureties upon a post
masters official bond, by reason of such
postmaster's absconding, being placed
under arrest or abandoning the Office, or
for any other reason whatever, take
possession of the postotfice, either by
placing one of their own number or
some other person in charge thereof, to
act for them, they do so by authority of
the department. If. therefore, the
postmaster should subsequently in any
manner seek to resume the duties of the
Office, the sureties should report the fact
to the department, with the request that
they be instructed concerning their duty
in the premises; pending the receipt
whereof they should not surrender the
Office to the said postmaster nor permit
him to have any official connection
Herewith,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
DISTRESS IN AUSTRALIA.
Floods and an Avalanche Do I'm
mense Damage.

mense Damage.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-Anckland
advices of July IA to 16 are to the effect
that great flood and something like a
tidal wave prevailed at Melbourne on
the 18th. The waters in the harbor rose
above the level OF the surrounding
towns. and several small vessels were
wrecked. The floods were the most Sc
we're since 1852, and the course of the
Yarra river presented scene of deSola-
ton for miles. The factories along the
river side were submerged, as were also
a great number of houses on the south
side of the river in Toorak. In South
Richmond, another suburb of Mel
bourne, whole streets were submerged
and 1000 were rendered homeless.
Business is almost suspended in the
city. and efforts are being made to re-
leve the wants of the suffers. A re-
lief fund was started and soon reached
the sum of $4,000. The loss of life, it is
believed. did not exceed ten. On the
plateau of the Danedenong range, an
Avalanche of earth fifty acres in extent
swept down the mountain side, engulf-
ing a residence there. The railroads
were partly washed out for. twenty
miles. A great number of sheep were
drowned. 1t is estimated that the total
JOSS will reach e500,000. AT last advices
the Murray was rising, and floods in
the Albury district were feared. Much
sickness was prevalent at Melbourne,
attributable to exposure and to deposits
of slime left by the floods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
Cattle Disease in Iowa.

DEs MONIES. To-, Aug. 6.-Notwith-
standing the report of State Veterinary
Surgeon Stalker, which was based upon
the investigation of his assistant, Dr..
Niles, stating that the cattle disease
dangerous, the disease continues TO
spread. and the farmers are greatly
alarmed. Under direction of Gov.
Boies. DR.. Stalker has gone upon the
ground to make personal investiga-
ton. The same disease is reported
from OdebOlt, in Sac county. and from
near Burlington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
A DRAMATIC SCENE.
Maj. i.Gen. Hendershot's Title Given
to Another.

DETROIT, Aug. 5.-There was an eX-
traordinary and an unprecedented scene
at last nights reunion of the Seventh
Michigan infantry, when Maj. Gen.
Robert Henderson,, known to Grand
Army history as "the drummer boy
of the RappahannOck," was called upon
to prove to the satisfaction of the regi-
ment that he had really crossed with
the Seventh. Gen. Alger was among
those present. HendershOt produced
letters supporting his claim from Lin
coin. Burnside, Grant, Horace Greeley
and others, but on being put through a
vigorous cross-eXamination he became
greatly confused. In response to call
a score of comrades from Massachusetts
Maine and other states rose to their feet
and, facing Henderson,, declared that
they had not seen him on Dec. II, 1862,
when the regiment crossed the bridge.
The scene was dramatic in the extreme,
and finally it was decided that drummer
boy title properly belonged to John I.
Spillane, a police officer OF Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
A GREAT SURPRISE.
Newton Wins the Carnival Stakes
Against German and Carlsbad.


Excitement ran riot in the betting
ring when the bookmakers marked up
the odds for the great Carnival stakes.
The money flowed in to back both Cor
man, the hot favOrate, for time, and
then the tide turned toward the bay,
colt with the Teutonic caption. New-.
ton was not considered an element In,
the struggle, and none felt like venture
ing even at the odds offered.
German got away first, with his gay,
orange and crimson colors, closely fol-
lowed by Carlsbad, and Newton tralled
under pull. The noble colts ran with
the speed of the wind down the back
stretch without material change i'll the
relative positions. At the first turn
every Jock seemed to be pull-
ing hard save Porter, and he,
the bend it was beautiful sight.
The three were we'll punched, with Gor-
man holding a slight advantage. New.
ton was coming fast when German ran
into the stretch. and he soon Tapped the
colt that had been sent here for the ex-,
press purpose of carrying off the big
stakes, and with a few more mighty
strides he had won the race. 1t then
became a thrilling struggle between the
other two for the place. Both took their
punishment nobly. Both jockeys, the,
best on the track, worked as they SELF.
dom had worked before, but Fitzpat-
rick's skill or Carlsbad's speed was too
much for German, and he landed second
by neck. Newton ran under the wire
length ahead without struggle.
Fourth race, the Carnival stakes for colts
and geldings, two years old, of 800 each.
with $1,000 added, three-fourths of a mile
Newton 120 lbs. -. Porter /
Carlsbad, 120 lbs. Fitzpatrick 2
German, 120 lbs -. ........... Seaman 8.
Time, 1:14l2.
The betting was: German, % to 100i Carls-
bad IL to s; Newton, 6 to l. .
Mutuals paid Straight field, S3S5; places
Newton, S3.75 and Carlsbad, S3.225.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-07
Rumors of War.

PARIS. Aug. 6. - Telegrams from
Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria, bring
rumors that active preparations for war
are being made by the military author
tiles Of that country. Inquiries have
been made in official quarters here, but
the rumoTS received no confirmation,
the officials declaring that they had no
knowledge of any warlike preparation
being made in any of the capitals of the
Balkan states. The only information
elicited was that Bulgaria recently
placed a large order for artillery with
the great German gunmakers, the
Kpunnc