davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
The Great Game Begins

Inc Dreai NriIle Begins.
The referee was William A. Brooks. of
Harvard, and the umpire S. V. Coffin. of
Wesleyan. Princeton won the toss and
gave Yale the ball. As the ball was put in
play, and the spectators were still talking
about the appearance of the team. suddenly
a shout from the thousands on and around
the field was heard. Something had hap
pened. Only one minute and fifty-seven
seconds had elapsed and Yale had scored a
touchdown and Butterworth was prepar-
ing to kick a goal. 1t was done by a clever
trick. Two trials had been made and the
ball advanced thirteen yards into Prince
tons territory Mccormick motioned tn
Laurie Bliss and in another instant YaIe's
captain had snapped the ball to Laurie
and that man, with the ball safe in his
arms, started at a break-neck speed for
goal.
Six Points for the Yale Men.
He ran around the right end. and before
the Princeton players could recover from
their surprise Bliss was burying the ball
and Butterworth was getting ready to
kick Greenway had guarded the end well
and Pop" Bliss, Butterworth and Hinckey
had assisted to good effect. Butterworth
kicked the goal and while six points were
being posted to Yale's credit on the score
board the air was darkened with Yale
blue. During the rest of this half Yale
acted on the defensive, but kept the ball
well into Princeton's territory. The half
ended with no further scoring. the ball be-
ing on Prlnceton's thirty-yard line, Poe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13
U. II. X. OF |. OFFICERS.
The appointments br tho Now Drigadisr
General Commanding Announced.

General Commanding Announced.
Tho Brigadier General Commanding
the West Virginia Brigade, Uniform
Rank, Knights Of Pythlas, announces
tho following appointments on his staff,
Sir 1t. philA. Shafier, Lorcntz divi.
sion, No. II, as chief OF stall, with tho
rank OF colonel.
Sir KIT Frank Rex, Parkersburg divi.
sion, No. 3, rs assistant ndjutant general,
with tho rank OF colonel.
Sir 1t. Edward s. Elliott, Kingwood
division, No. l2, rs assistant judge
advocate general, with the rank OF
colonel.
Sir Kt. George A. Floding, Cabell di.
vision, No. 9, rs assistant inspector gen.
eral, with tho rank Of colonel.
Sir Kt. Frank Ii. Smith, Marshall Di.
vision, No. IS, rs Assistant Quartcrmas-
tor General, with tho rank OF Colonel.
Sir Kt. Frank W. Rose, Piedmont Di-
vision, No. 10, rs Assistant Commissury
General, with the rank OF Colonel.
Sir Kt. Charles L. Muhleman, NJ. D.,
Parkcrsburg Division No. o. as Assist.
ant Surgeon General, with tho rank OF
Colonel.
Sir Kt. Rev. Archibold Moore, Pin.
nlckinnick Division. No. 5, as Brigade
Chaplain, with the rank Of Major.
AlpEs-Dr-cAMp, WITH THE RANK OF MAJOR.
Sir Kt. G. O. Coder, New River Divi.
sion, No. 7.
Sir Kt. D. r. jackson, Kingwood Di.
vision. No. l2.
Sir II. 4; F. Boyd, parkcrsburg Divi-
sion, No. 13.
Sir Kt: ]. D. Corner, Greenbrier Di.
vision, No. IA.
sirKt. Albert Capps, Creur-dc-Leon
Division, No. !, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13
"Royston,s on,b."

The Redding-Stanton Company had a
fair audience last night at. tho Grand.
The company fully established its re.
putation Of the previous evening by
giving another good performance. This
evening will be presented the celebrated
drama called the ''Fool's IDOL" with
magnificent costumes and fine scenic ef-
fects. No II should fNil to seethe per.
formances of this company. This alter
noon will be presented the beautiful
drama OF "Maritann," and every lady in
Wheeling should be present to see the
fine costumes. The prices for the matt.
nee are Is, % and IS cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13

tho gospel, Mr.. Citizen, OF Xcnia Semi
nary. delivered a trial address, aftcr
which tho conference took up for dis
cussion two subjecls: "IIave We tho
right to use the revised version without
any. ecclesiastical authority?" and
What arc tho Imminent dangers to
which churches are exposed"
All the ministers took part in the dis.
cussion in brief talks.
Tho routine business OF tho Prcsby.
terry was again resumed until G o'clock,
when tho Prcsbytery adjourned until
the first Tuesday In May, In Brownsville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13

. DIED.
ADMINISTRATOR Sunday, April 10. 1so,. at
$3.50 p.sm. ANTON AEMDl,uSTEE, III the 10th
year OF his agc.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1915 Wood
street, this "wednesday afternoon at Q
o'clock. Intermentat' PeninsulaS Cemetery,
Friends OF the family invited.
GARNER-On Monday. April il. 1892, at $50
p. M, ut her homo IN Hill, W. Va, ANNIE r.,
wife OF William D. Garner, In her I'D year.
Funeral from the lone Of her parents, No. 70
Seventeenth street, this wcnesday) after
noon ats O'Clock. Friends OF the family arc
invited to attend. III ermen at Peninsular
Cemetery.
sALTERBACH -CATlIiSE ELIZABETH. infant
daughter of Louis and Alice saltcrbach.
Funeral from the residence OF her greet.grand.
father, John Ecklart. No. 1915 Main street, Mt
. p. m. Wednesday. April 10. 1892. Inter.
lncnt private. Friends OF the family invited
to attend services. .
BROST-On Tuesday morning, April IL, 1897, at
ESQ O'Clock, GEoGGE W., youngcs. child Of
W. II. and Z. Brosi, aged A years md 0
months.
Funeral from residence OF parents, Go3 National
road, this wednesday, afternoon at % o'clock.
Friends OF family invited to attend. Inter.
men, n. Mt Wood Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
Stuge of Water and moyemontI o: Boats.
Tho Itivor Interests.

StuSo OF Water and MoyemcntI o: Boats.
Tho Itiyor Interests.
The river was falling last night, with
10 ieet6 inches in the channel.
The steamer Bedford got away for
Pittsburgh yesterday ut s a. m.-The
Keystone State passed down for Cincin-
natl at 10 q. m.-The Courier got away
for Parkersburg ut noon.-The Hudson
departed for Pittsburgh at l p. m.
To-day tho Lizzie Bay will leave for
Charleston at ga. m.-The Bachelor
will leave for Pittsburgh at s a. H., and
tho Scotia will get away for the same
port at 7 n. m.-The Andes will pass
down for Cincinnati at s a. M, and the
Ben Hur will swing off for Parkersburg
at 11:30 q. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13
CURTAINS
SECOND FLOOR.

Here at this season OF tho year, when every per.
son wants new and fresh CURTAINS, We
call your attention to our line, which contains
hundreds Of Indifferent patterns (many Of ihem OK
clnslYnlY OLE nWnl Of =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13

In thousands Of cases the cure of n
cough is tho preventive OF consump-
ton. The surest cough medicine in tho
world is DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Sold by all dealers on Il guarantee OF
satisfaction. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13

layers Hair Vigor is a most excel
lent preparation for the hair. l speak
OF it from experience. Its use promotes
the growth OF new hair and makes it
glossy and soft. The Vigor is a sure
cure for dandrufr."-J. w. Bowen, editor
Enquirer, Macarthur, Ohio. p&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13

TIE Blue Jeans Club will give their
first select dance at Ziegler's Hall, North
End, April 10. Terrill will furnish the
music. A good time is expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13

TIE latest Novelties in Footwear in
all the leading styles just received.
L. V. BLOND, ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-13
DIED.

TAKE your meals at. Tho Milwaukee
Cafe ROBERT GRANT, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02


We put bees in cellar simply to pro-
tect them from a low temperature. For
tunately the temperature of the earth
below the frost line is a desirable one
for the successful wintering of bees.
The heat in cellar must have some
source It must come from the earth,
the bees or some stove OF something Of
this sort. ! believe above ground eel
lars for wintering bees have not as a
rule been successful. A gently sloping
side hill is very desirable location for
a bee cellar This allows the outer end
of the cellar bottom to be level with the
surface, thus avoiding going up and
down stairs and the construction of a
drain, says the editor of The Beekeepers'
Review, who adds:
l have had but little occasion to use
artificial heat in bee cellars. have al
ways used an oil stove. If obliged to
use one very much should have a pipe
arranged to carry off the gases. Some
very good authorities say that when
artificial heat is needed it is better to
have an anteroom connected with the
bee cellar, and to have the stove in this
adjoining room. Years ago great things
were expected from subearth ventila-
ton, but nearly all who provided their
cellars with subearth ventilation have
abandoned it. I have never wintered
bees more perfectly than in clamp
where they were buried under two feet
of frozen earth.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
T&S&w
Messengers Notice.

Office of the sheriff of Cumberland County
State of Maine. Cumberland, SIS. OCTOBER
26. A. ID. 1892.
NYHIS is to give notice that on the 25th day
Il of October, A. D. 1892, Warrant In In
solvency was issued out of the Court of lnsol-
vency for said County of Cumberland, against
the estate of
FRANK MATHURIN, of Brunswick,
adjudged to be aninsolvent debtor, on petition OF
said debtor, which petition was fled on the
18th day Of octoberA. D., 1892 to which ,a gaze a.
interest on claims is to be computed: That tne
nayment of any debts to or by said debtor, and
the transfer and delivery of any property by
him are forbidden by law. That meetlng 9.
the creditors of said debtor to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees OF ms
estate. will be held at a Court OF insolvency 10
be holden at Probate Court room. in sad FORT
land, in said County of Cumberland, on tne sew
enth e. day OF November A. ID. 1897, a
ten O'Clock in the forenoon a.
Given under my hand the date !, 1lrst ABOVE
written SAMUEL ID. PLUMMER,
Deputy sheriff, as Messenger q t l o so.y o.
oct27&noy3
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
PERMANENT PASTURES.

How to Keep Productive Indefinitely by
Reseeding and Generous Top Dressing.
Permanent pasture is practicable
where soils are sufficiently fertile. This
is proved by the old blue grass pastures
in Kentucky and Tennessee and the old
pastures of England, which have almost
never been plowed. The way these fields
are kept in the highest condition is by
occasional top dressing with manure or
other fertilizers, or by applications OF
nitrate of soda and fresh seeding at
times, and-which is of special impor-
tance-the frequent removal or, scatter
ing Of the droppings of the cattle. A
permanent productive pasture can be
made by the following method, recently
described by correspondent in The
Rural New Yorker. He says:
The land is to be first put in condition
by clean summer fallow, liberal ma
nuring, draining if necessary, the re-
moval or burial of stones, most excellent
cultivation and seeding with the right
kinds of grasses in much larger quanti-
ties than American farmers ever think
of. Three or four bushels of seed Of
several kinds is the least that should be
sown. The grass should be sown alone,
and no animal pastured on it until the
sod is firm enough to prevent breaking
through it and poaching the surface.
The grass is never to be eaten down too
closely, but always so that it may never
seed. A mower is to be run over it
whenever any tufts appear to be left,
and to remove seed stems if they appear.
Rolling is very useful early in the
spring, and whenever the surface may
be injured by moles, any mole hills
should be spread before rolling. Moles
must be killed by traps, as they will
make any grass field rough and weedy
in a few years if permitted.
Each spring top dressing of 200
pounds of superphosphate and 100
pounds of nitrate of soda should be APP
piled. In the fall some fine manure,
spread on the surface by harrow, will
be great help. Whenever the first in
dication of the need of it appears some
seed should be sown wherever the grass
may appear thin, and when it is sown
some compost, kept for the purpose,
should be spread over it to insure
growth The meadow should not be
eaten down too closely at any time, but
especially in she fall, and the damage
by mice should be guarded against by
setting poisoned meal in holes bored in
small blocks of wood scattered on the
field. These pests, if not prevented,
will do more damage to a grass land
than any other agent. The varieties
of grass are to be selected with refer
ence to the kind of soil. Mere reseed-
ing alone is not sufficient to keep a
pasture in good condition. 1t is the
want of fertility-food for the grass
that first causes meadow to run down,
and to supply this want is the first
requisite.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
THE W. c. T. U.
Proceedings of the Session of the Nation
al Union at Denver-Mrs. Stevens's Plan.
Correspondence Of the Press.l

Correspondence of the Press.l
DENVER, October 2S.-The eighteenth
annual convention of the National Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union assem-
bled in Denver is very largely attended
and is attracting great deal of atten-
ton. The audiences are large, several
overflow meetings being held three times
daily. The city council Of Denver voted
a generous amount towards the expenses
of the convention.
Lady Henry Somerset is in constant
attendance and take part in the proceed
ings. Miss Willard s annual address was
full of eloquence and power and was en-
Enthusiastically received.
Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, one of the sec
retaries of the convention, proposed a
plan of representation at the Auxiliary
Congress of the World Fair, which pro-
vides for convention in Chicago some
time in May or June, which plan is likely
to be adopted. The reports show an in
crease numerically and financially dur
ing the last year. The convention VIII
close November Sd.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
$1,000 to $4,000.

In these lines You find the very
best grades of suits for ordinary
wear in Woods, Cheyiots and
Mixtures, and in Sack, Frock or
Getaway. You can find suit at
this price that you would cheer
fully pay $40 more for from a
tailor.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
$1,000 to $500.

This includes the finest things
for evening wear in WOrsteds,
Diagonals, ETC., and guaranteed
to equal custom made.
We carry the Rogers, Peet & Co.
goods.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
$780,.

That buys you neat and we'll
made sack suit, single or double
breasted, in brown shades, and
very good value for the money.
We sell many of these suits, but
freely admit that you don't begin
to get the wear you do at
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
GEO. C. SHAW G CO.,
Congress street,
The MILLETT STORE,
Congress Square.

We are he adding things to stock we
had be anything oil
keep a continual vigia for meratorl-
i'm delicacies. Our assert
Of the most exacftng cOuid
French RiIIetas Luncheons, Liquid Paprikra New
Spiced Green Tomato PICKLE
Ayers Hyxienfc Ripe Figs I'm Tin New
Figs Pned Smyrna Figs Health Food Cos
Prunes New (sIace Ciron New stem sanger
Persjar, Dates - = " oct29eod3
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
0vERC0ATS.

All grades from SIS to $50.
ALI the latest and most fash
ionable styles will be found on
our counters.
For Sc you will get very neat
Coat, and for $40 we can fit you
to a neat and serviceable gar
ment, and at 10 and Sig we have
some excellent bargains in u
Sters.
Those who desire a fine gar
ment should examine our stock
at
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
Cumberland
CUMBERLAND CENTRE.

[From our Regular Correspondent
The first lecture of the Greedy Insti-
tute Club course will be given Thursday,
Nov. 10th, by Rev l.. S. Bean of Gorham.
Subject, American Citizenship, its Perils
and its Opportunities.
Sawga tribe of Red Men observed their
third anniversary on Friday evening
last by supper and entertainment. A
large company of red men with their in
vided friends were present and enjoyed a
pleasant evening.
The trustees of Greedy Institute are
putting new furnaces into the school
building.
Harry P. Sweetsir. a student at st.
Johnsbury Academy. is at home with
trouble with his eyes.I
Mr.. Benj. E. Strout has been stopping
at Mr.. John Blanchard's, his former
home. he Is accompanied by Mrs.
Strout.
Nj. o. S. Collins is getting stone for
the cellar wall to house which he con-
templates building another season.
Nj. D. L. Blanchard lately found,
while at work in his field, a nest of
snakes eggs. The eggs contained young
ones about six inches in length, of the
spotted adder series.
W. O. Porter, telegraph operatar at
West Baldwin, mountain division NJ. G.
R. R., who has been spending his vaca-
ton at his fathers, returned to his work
last Saturday.
j. C. Dunn has been appointed post
master in place of Benz. Whitney re-
signed, and the Office was moved from
the building it has occupied for seven or
eight years into Mr.. Dunn's store, Nov.
1st.
The annual harvest concert was held
at the church at this place last Sunday
evening. 1t was largely attended and
verv interesting, especially the parts
taken by the little ones. The following
is the programme:
Opening Chorus Thanksgiving and Praise.
Responsive Reading ....----..-.....
Duet and Chorus Gift up the Heart and Voice.
notwithstanding and Reap sl WILSON'S ci.ss
Song and chorus-Give Thanks all Ye
People .................-....
Recitation ........M Miss Haskells Glass.
Responsive Readings II uarr;o,-
-'''-'''''''' ~ O Mrs. Osgood's Glass.
Singing. ,..;..
Singing Thanksgiving Hymn ,;,.,,,
Quartette and Chorus His Holy
Name. ...........-....
Remarks .............. Pastor.
Parting lynn. ............'...'..
Benediction. ..................-.
Mr.. Stilson, agent of the Maine Bible
society, spoke of the work as done by
that body at this place last Sunday after
| noon.
GOrhaYn.
1 [From our Regular Correspondent
Monday evening last Hon. Edward
Harding, commander ]. r. Adams Post,
No. 101, G. A. R., give an oyster supper
to the members of the post and the
Gorham Band After supper cigars
were lighted, speeches were made by ex-
Gov. Robbie and Rev. L. I'll. Winslow.
| Music was furnished by the band and a
| ue,.u niauah evening was naSsed
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
$1,000

Brings you a line of goods in
fancy mixtures and of the latest
and most popular patterns. We
have a large and especially fine
line of these.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
New Gloucester.
from Our Regular Correspondent

TFrom Our Regular Correspondent.
HOW SOME LADIES EARNED MONEY.
The Y. P. S. G. E. gave a Harvest Sup
per at the Congregational vestry on the
evening of Oct. 9th. There was large
attendance, and after all had done justice
to the bountiful supply of food, the la
dies OF the parish proceeded to tell how
they had earned dollar each toward
paving the church debt. Many unique
ways had been thought up, and the &C
counts were interesting. One lady had
moved her neighbours lawns, another
had raked after the cart in haying time,
another had painted chairs and cut her
husbands hair, another had, with an as
sistant. washed a great number OF bottles
and sold them, another had SOLD rags and
kept the rag man over night another had
taken care of the barn while her hus-
band was laid up with dislocated
shoulder: another had dug dandelion
greens and sold them; another had killed
Iiies. and declared that she had worked
hard; one old lady denied herself new
cap, and trusted her old one to the hands
of an amateur to be made over, thus
saving her dollar, sick girl had a dollar
given her and promptly handed it over
to help pay the debt. In these ways and
many others hundred dollars was
raised, and then, as it was shown by the
statement of the treasurer that the whole
debt was $500, it was proposed to auc-
ton off the rest of it, which was accord
ingly done, and the whole amount in
sums ranging from $50 down to 81, was
ic dino tn N
young peoples society, which set the
ball in motion.
A boy named Verrill who has been liv-
ing at the poor house, was brought be-
fore trial Justice Cobb on charge of as
sault and battery, and sentenced to the
Reform school during his minority.
Miss Mabel Griffin of this place got off
a train at Lisbon one day last week, and
turned to assist an old gentleman who
was behind her, when the train started
throwing them both down, and Miss
Griffin was seriously injured.
Fire caught in a room in MI N. 2.
Haskell's house, from sparks from the
stove; not much damage was done,
though the room was badly disfgured.
Mr. James Robinson who has been
boarding in town for some months, has
gone to Nova Scotia on a deer hunt
Rev. Mr.. Thomas of Auburn preached
at the Congregational church Sunday
morning, and Rev. Mr.. Stacy of Auburn
at Centennial Hall, Upper Gloucester in
the afternoon.
Miss Julia Curtis has gone to Wells to
teach school, Miss Dora White has gone
to Boston to study stenography. The
Misses Jennie and Marilla Nerecus who
have been visiting in town, have returned
to their home in Massachusetts.
The w. C. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
Hicks at Upper Gloucester on Wednes
day afternoon.
The Ladies circle will meet at the
vestry Thursday evening.
Cumberland
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
$1,000.

This buys you an all wool suit
in desirable patterns and thor
oughly well made. 1t is suit that
is great value for business wear.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
CLOTHING, CLOTHING.
Mems Suits J Boys Suits !!

We will sell you as cheap a suit
as you desire to purchase, but we
don't advocate getting them too
cheap; there is limit to the cost
of making suit and when you go
below that you might as well
throw your money away. We be-
gin at
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02

Average precipitation for this month for
Total deficiency in precipitation during
month .............2.41
Total deficiency in precipitation since
January LIST. ...........-.... 1.04
Number of cloudless days. ........ IL
Number OF partly cloudy days. ............ IS
Number of cloudy days. ............ 7
Dates of frost-6, 10, u, 18, 20, 81, rs, %. 20,
81.
Monthly mean dewpoint. :. ............ $50
Monthly mean humidity ................ 1916
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-02
Keeping Apples.

To preserve the freshness in apples
and to prevent decay keep them uni
formly cool-not more than 2 or degs
above freezing. To effect this require
ment various means are resorted to.
One method, strongly recommended and
possessing much merit when it can be
adopted, is to imbed them in perfectly
dry sand by first covering the bottom OF
the barrel holding them with about two
inches Of the dry sand; on this carefully
place a layer Of apples; then alternately
with sand and apples till within an inch
or two of the top, and then finish with
the sand. Probably baked OF kiln dried
sawdust would do nearly as well If of
some wood like the sugar maple, which
has no offensive odor. Pine sawdust
Epoils the flavor of the fruit. Sand,
however, will fill better in the inter-
stices of the apples. Country Gentle
man, authority for the foregoing, says,
'sWe find no difficulty in keeping winter
apples well into July, but none but good,
well ripened, sound apples should be
selected
NOtHluS DEluSS Ill Icduy MOucy 81 CoI-
tainly as flock of sheep-large or small
on farm. Small focks thrive better
than large ones, too, which should be
consolation to the small farmer.
From Aug 81 to Sept. 81, 1898, horses
and cattle will be exhibited at the
Worlds fair at Chicago. Then they
will vanish from the scene, and sheep
and hogs will come on.
A range cattle breeder in the south
west gives it as his observation there
that steers may be kept by the breeder
till they are q year old; then they will
be best sold and turned over to the
feeder to mature and fatten.
Mr.. E. Williams. for fifteen years Sec
rotary of the New Jersey State Horti-
cultural society, says that if he were re-
stricted to three varieties of grapes he
would select Worden, Brighton and
Niagara.
Tsa;l Had Il