davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-09
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific RV,


The Direct Route TO and from Chicago, Joliet Ottawa
Peoria Ia Sale, Moline Rock Island, in ILLINOIS,
Davenport, huscatine, 0ttumwa Oskaloosa Des
hoine, winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council
Blufs, in IOWA; Minneapolis and St. Paul IN MN
ERsoTA; Wntertown and Sioux Falls In DAKOTA
Cameron, 81. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI,
Omaha, Lincoln, Fsirbury and Nelson, in NEBRASKA,
Atohson, LeaVenworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson,
Wichita, benevills Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell in
KANSAS; Kingnshsr, Il Reno and Minco, in INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver. Colombo spines and Pueblo,
In COLORADO. Trayeses new areas Of rich farming
and grazing lands anordng the best facilities Of inter
communication 70 all towns and cities east and west
northwest and southwest Of Chicago. and TO Pacific ana
trans-oceanic ssaporta
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-09
MAUNIFIChNT
VEST7BULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Leading all competitors IN splendor Of sQuipm,nt
between CHICAGO and DIES NoINEs, COUNCIL
BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO ana
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS snd PUEBLO Vi,
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH,
and over the new line via LINCOLN, EEB. Fi,tolas.
Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS ana
Palace seePers, with Dining Car Service Coso con.
nections of Denver and Colorado Springs with dyervn,
railway lines, now forming the new and rictur,sous
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-09

You can safely quarrel with an &C.
tress, because she never refuses to
make up."-Providence Journal
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-09-09

IT takes some people long while to
find out that poor health Is not religion
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
ABOUT THE CRACK TEAMa

YALE Harvard and Princeton Football Play
ers Going Along Well.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22-Now that Yale and
Princeton have settled on the Manhattan
field on which to rush, punt and break bones
while their good neighbors are giving thanks,
football has slipped up another notch. The
wedding out system continues and tho work
OF the leading clubs is closelv obscured.
Yale is showing Improvements in her rush
line, and another feature is the marvellous
Quickness of the tackles as they run with
the ball. The Yale tacklers have been
taught to waste no time from the instant
the ball is sent back by the center rush.
They take the ball from the hands of the
quarter back on the dead run, and, turning,
plunge With seeming recklessness into the
line.
Harvard is meeting with success in her
efforts to establish system OF team play.
Individually her men are stronger than
Yale's. When they come to play theChicago
Athletic Association next Wednesday 1t will
be necessary to play their strongest men
and do their best work, Tor the Chicago boys
will spread themselves on Jarvis field. This
game will give q good Zine" on Harvard's,
chances.
Phil King continues to infuse life into the
Princeton men, There is well-grounded be-
lief, though It finds little expression among
the students OF Old Nassau, that Yale will
can figure 1t out on paper and can talk
themselves into believing that it Is all over
but the shouting. Princeton has some good
material on hand, but there's lots of work
to be done yet before the Princeton "Root-
ers" can get their work in.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
TRACK RECORDS AND TALK.
Good Sport at washington-Ffdelio Defeats
Diab1o, a Big Favorite.

Good Sport at Washington-Ffde1io Defeats
Diablo, a Big Favorite.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Though the attend
ance at Bennings' track was less than that
of yesterday fairly good crowd was pres
ent. The day was pleasant, but threaten
ing. The feature of the card was the handi-
cap purse at a mile and quarter, in which
a f1rst-class set of horses went to the post.
DiaDlo ruled first choice at to O. and almost
every entry had good following, thereby
making the betting heavy. The winner
turned up in Fideiio at to l. Many persons
who have been following Daily won big
stakes. The race was run in 2.0S5z-fast time
for this track-the track record being a Sec
ond slower. The day was a hard one for the
talent, as but one iavorite, Sport, at even
money, crossed the line winner. The
books were not very much ahead, however,
as the winners were well supported.
ward that have run and not won at this meeting,
six furlongs-Key West4 no. (Ndgley), 8 to i,
won; Rosa H I, III Doggett; to s, second: Arab6.
calde and Thiers l.. also Time, 1:14A.
Second race. purse $780, for 2-year-olds SIX fur
longs..sport III. Taral even. won: Grace Brown
Bergen, IL to 5, third. Time, i:l5.
Third race. handicap sweepstakes $40 with $500
Fideio a Iod Lambley 6 to i. won: Cleaning s. iio.
W. Midgley, to ], second: Diablo 9. llS Taral S
to 2. third Time, 2:0sA.
Fourth race. purse $500. for 3-year-ods penalties
and allowances one n'ile-Roller III. Doggett is to
s. first: Lady superior l09. g. Taylor, IS to
ond; Speculation III, Sims, tos third. Time.
1:44.
Fifth race handicap steeplechase 500: full stee-
pechase course, about Two and q half miles-Can
Can 6-l4o. Stack to J. first: Ecarte 6-l54. Pins.
to 2, second: Return 6-lSs. Wills Is to l. third.
Time, z:H.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
YESTERDAYS FOOTBALL.

At ChambersburG, Pa--Dickinson College
Freshmen, 6; Chambersbur-, Academy, 10.
At Brooklyn-Princeton, AZ: Crescent, o.
At South Characterization Freshmen, Is;
South Orange Field Club. o.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Rarvard, 40; Boston
Athletic Association, O.
At South Bethlehem, Pa.-Cornell, 76; LIE.
high, o.
At Orange, n. J.-Yale IS: Orange,
At New York-Rutgers, lS n. Y. A CO
At Andover, Mass.-Andover, o; Bowdoin,
B6
At New York-St. Johns College, 50; Y. M.
{. A, o.
AT amherst Mass.-Tuft's College, Is; Am.
herst, Is.
At Carlisle, Pa.-Swarthmore, Is; Dickin-
son, 0.
AT adelphia-University of Pennsyl-
vania, 81; Franklin and Marshall o.
At Cleveland-Cleveland Athletic Club o;
Chicago Athletic Association, 28
At West Point-Cadets, ~; Stevens Col
lege, O.
At Middletown, Conn-W Wesleyan, 8; Dart
mouth, 20.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
RACING AT LEXINGTON,
Rainy Weather and a Muddy Track, but
Some Interesting Races

Rainy Weather and Muddy Track, but
Some Interesting Races.
LEXINGTON, Oct. 2a-The weather to-day
was anything but desirable. Rain fell at in
tervals, the track was muddy and the crowd
much Simmer than on any previous day.
In the second race Bob L and Selma d were
scratched. leaving but two starters, conse-
Quently this race was declared OF by the
judges leaving but four races to be con-
tested. Goodale carried Off the honors CO.
day by riding two winning mounts, one on
Calhoun and the other Joanna
First Lap and Merry Eyes were the only
good things that went right, Tenor being
badly dumped. The only exciting event OF
the day was the finish between First Lap
and Sir Charles in the third race OF the day.
Perkins. on the iavorite. rode most excel
lent finish, winning by only nose.
First race. purse $500. seven-eighths Of . mile
Calhoun III pounds. Goodale, to l.. won in a
drive by head Critic g. Z. Taylor, ~ to l.
second bv three lengths; Tenor 1o7, Bryant to s.
Second race. free handicap, purse $500, mile and
20 yards-Declared off.
Third race, purse $780, for 2-year-old nlies 1--WE
furlongs-Joanna l05, Goodae g to ], won easily by
two lengths: Vida los. Perkins Is to 1, second;
Matteita, Bryant 10 1. third. Time. 1:o5.
yards-First Lap 9s Perkins, to 5. won by nose;
Sir Charles IS, Washam, to !, second by six
lengths: Miss Ballard 100 Railey. toI. third.
Filth race. $500. four and one-half furlongs-
lengths; Bonnie Lass Is. washam. to ], second by
q head; Velox liz. Henderson, to l, third by two
lengths. Time, :5Sh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

The area Of high pressure Il moving
slowly sourheastward, tho barometer being
highest over Nebraska and high throuStlout
tho Rocky Mountain districts, and thence
eastward to the Mississippi Valley. The
barometer has fallen generally over regions
east Of the Mississippi, and, thero are some
indications OF a cyclonic disturbance In tho
Central Gulf Local showers have pre-
vailed to-day from New Mexico and North
ern Texas eastward over Arkansas, Tonnes
see, Kentucky, Virginia and on tho Central
Gulf
It ia colder in the Northwest, the Upper
Lake region and the Central Rocky Mount
ain Districts, and warmer in Montana. It is
also slightly warmer on the Atlantic const
north OF Hatteras. Generally fair weather
will prevail in the Northern Staten, with
colder northerly winds east OF the Missis-
sipp1 ana rising temperature in the North
west. The indications are that dangerous
storm is approaching through the Central
Gulf coast, and storm signals are ordered
for that region. ---s.---~t =.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
Notes From tho Wharf.

THE Blaine made = trip to and from Morgantown
yesterday on time.
THE Jim Wood had steam up Yesterday testing
her new machinery.
THE Clifton goes up to Brownsville this week to
receive q new rudder.
STAGE of water below the Davis Island dam l. 8
feet. River stationary.
TIE Cyclone goes up to Morgantown tomorrow
after two boat loads or lumber.
THE Rescue came down from the fourth pool
with two fats and a tow OF coal
THE Tide was to arrive late last night with II
loaCed coal fats from the fourth pool.
THE Elizabeth arrived from Elizabeth on time
yesterday, but WAS somewhat late departing.
THE Hustler came down from the fifth pool YES.
terdny with three loaded coal barges and returned
light
THE Venus was tied up It the wharf yesterday
having her guard repaired. She resumes business
to-day.
THE Western. which is dredging up at Moren's
Landing, broke shaft in the wheel last Friday
morning, and was compelled to shut down. which
gave the men an opportunity to take in the parade
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

HARVEY PARKER and M H. Wood are mstched
to wrestle at Cleveland October 8.
REGULAR PATRoN-with weights. u feet "
inches; without weights, 10 feet 10h inches.
JOHN l.. MILLER John L. Sullivan and Paddy
Ryan only met once In the ring. ana sullivan. won.
II. W. J. BRANT. H. Smith and L; Q. Miller viii
make century to East Liverpool o., and return
srAMBoUL was driven BY Walter Maben. at
Stockton. Cal: Yesterday mile In 2:iox. against
TIE final deposit in the proposed shooting match
of1ce last evening.
.AsHrNeEn. the old-time professional bicycle
rider has become q pedestrian, and Is competing
In the Chicago six days go-as-yeu-please race.
MoRTIMER REMINGTON. the ex-champion
amateur quarter .mile runner, has left the Man
haitian Club and Joined the Acorn Club. Of Brook
lyn. = 49,
terday ran 1t the Herne III grounds England. IL
miles in g. minutes and IS seconds, thus beating
the record for that distance.
:, THE atmosphere in Cusack's was decidedly cool
the other evening. John L. Sullivan came face to
IN, race With with his old old manager Barnits' They DID
was given away by the four tracks in the State Of
New York and Monmouth Park. Most oft went
to the millionaire owners. however.
town and return to-day They win come BACK via
L2Fans NJ; EerTs r and Murraysvie; s., B. Tayl0r &
tenant and ". ) Weisser. Second Lieutenant-
JOE MCGRATII. the champion bantam weight Of
Ireland. who came to this country with Peter
Maher. is to be given cha zee by the Coney Island
Club. He will probably meet Danny Mcbride IN .
15-round contest the night that Greggains and
Costello fight.
The athlete are still talking about the wonder
full performances of Michael E. Sweeney, Of the
Xavier Athletic Club. who recently broke Paige's
wo,,ds cord for the htsh Jump BY clearing feet
to break his own record In the near future.
=, AT Cumberland Park. Nashville. yesterday. in
werc Storm first, WinsIow Wilkes second, Clrve--
land third Time. "2osA. 200, 2;os.s. In the 2:ls
trotiing class, purse u. oO. the winners were Nellie
Time. 2;l.&, 2:l1A. 2:124, 2:14x. 2:l4. 2:14h. In
the free all trot. purse g. 000 the winners were
Little Albert first, Jack second. Honest George
third. Time. 2:l2. 2:loA. Elm. ::ioA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
What Upper Gauges SHOW.
The News From Below.

ALLEGHENY JUNCTIox-River 5 inches and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
University, S-Indiana. g.

INDIANA, Oct. 22.-[Spectal. l-western UNI
versity and Indiana Normal football teams
played here to-day. The elevens are pretty
evenly matched in weight, but the Univer-
stty men were strongest in general team
work. The game has been eagerly antici-
pated as an event of exceptional note in
athletics, and partisan feeling ran hish.
When the game started Norm al had the ball,
but speedily lost tito the University, who
forced it almost to Normaps 25-yard line
before they lost it in turn. Twenty
minutes after the game was called
University scored touchdown, but
Borden failed to kick goal. The first half
closed University, 4; Normal, o. In the
second half University took the offensive,
and ten minutes later scored their second
touchdown. Borden again failed to make
the goal. Normal then "took a BRACE" and
by repeated runs and rushes by Campbell
and Fiscus succeeded in forcing the ball
over the University's goal line. A moment
later Campbell kicked a, goal. The game
ended University, s. Normal. 6. For the Un-
iversity team Gill and Calvert did great
work, while Campbell, Fiscus and Diar dis
tinguished themselves Tor the Normais. The
teams lined up as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
xAHKa eoss 1xro TRAINING.

Goddard WIN Not Commence Getting
Ready Until Next Month.
NEW YORK, Oct. 92-Monday Peter Maher,
the Irish puailist. will start training for his
battle with Joe Goddard. Dave Holland. his
manager. has secured quarters for him mt
East Hampton, Z. l. Aplace has been fitted
out elaborateiy, including all the modern
appliances for training 60 that
If Maher should chance to be
defeated he cannot say it was lack OF train
ing facilities that caused It. Goddard will
not begin to train until November !. He
says that he has not much flesh to throw on.
his quarters will be 1t Mechanicsvflle, N. j.
His manager, Billy Madden, devoted con-
sideral time yesterday searching Tor COM
petent and worthy man to train him.
Madden informed . reporter yesterday
IL bis man came out victorious in the con-
test he would At once take steps to bring
about q match with Corbett for the cham
pionship, or rather, as he puts 1t, to defend
that title. If Corbett should then ignore
him, Goddard will quit tho business and
retire as q champion. "But why not tackle
Peter jackson in the event Of Goddard
winningf" suggested the reporter. A smile
that spoke volumes spread over Billy's
countenance. Finally he replied: "Joe
defeated Jackson once. We never fight
people that have been licked" (" and Madden
laughed heartily ut his own joke.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
THE FIRE RECORD.

Greensburg-Tne Monastery Coal ana Coke
Works, with all the mems tools. =
Shearer's Cross Roads, Pa.-Mrs Catherine
Keppel's dwelling. Loss, s1,000; uninsured.
Hamburg-The Hamburg American Pack
ing Company's warehouse. Several firemen
were struck by flying bricks and badly hurt.
Loss, 1000. 900 marks ($500 ,000).
Smallman street-A slight fire in Sterret
& Thomas foundry on Smallman street.
The fre was caused by a casting exploding
No one was hurt, and the blaze was extin-
guished before any damage was done.
Church avenue-A slight fire on the roof
Of Wentz, Stewart and Anderson's g stogie
factory, at Nos. Il, l3 Il and Is Church ave,
nue.. Allegheny, yesterday afternoon, caused
by an overheated flue, did 500 damage.
Leamington .Square-A two-story franc
house in bennington Square, East End, oc-
cupied By John Scully, was totally DESTROYED
by fire about O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The loss is about $1,000; partially covered BY
insurance.
Atlantic City, n. ia fierce forest flre is
raging about Regga. The farmers have
plowed up the ground about their houses,
hoping to stop the progress of the flames
which have como to within dangerous
proximity. Much lumber and valuable
cranberry bogs have been badly damaged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
ANOTHER NEW PITCHER.
Mr.. Abbey, Of the Senators, to Don q Pitts
burg Club Uniform.

Mr.. Abbey, Of the Senators, to Don Pitts
burg Club Uniform.
Another new pitcher has been added to
the list of the local players, and it is likely
that neither Ehret or Baldwin will be seen
in local uniform next year.
The'name of Pitcher Abbey, of tho WASH
ington Club. has been forwarded to Presi-
dent Young, as Pittsburg player for next
season.. Since Washington released this
young man no less than tive clubs have been
after him and Pittsburg has secured him.
AS is well known he is q splendid pitcher,
but has been in a very bad team this year.
The local club now have as pitchers Terry,
Knell and Abbey, and Manager Buckenber-
ger has another very prominent pitcher
whom he expects to get De ore next April.
There may also be deal made whereby one
of the old play ers will be Jraded for a good
man.
There is no desire on the part of the local
new shortstop will be signed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
The BIG FOOT RACE
Courtney and Priddy in Excellent Con-
dition for Their Approaching Contest.

Courtney and Priddy in Excellent Con-
dition fof Their Approaching Contest
Everything 10 progressing well tor the big
foot race which is to take place at Exposi-
tion Park next Saturday afternoon between
Joseph Courtney. of England, and Peter
Priddy, of McKee's Rocks. The race is one
Of two miles and is to be Tor $500 side and
the gate receipts.
Courtney. his hacker and his trainer will
arrive In this city next Wednesday from
New York. -Advices from his training quar-
ters state that he is in: flrst-class condition
and is running we'll. He is confident, but
some good authorities think that he will be
beaten because he has on two occasions
tailed to defeat McClelland, whom Priddy
has beaten in three match races.
Priddy ls training faithfully every day.
and his trpiner, Sam Day. thinks nobody
can defeat him in . two-mfle race. Priddy
is certainly looking well and those who
know MIN pest think he is n sure winner.
Altogether the race promises to be one of
the most important thAs has taken place in
this country for . long time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
CROWNED WITH SUCCESS.
Solomon & Ruben's New Commercial EN-
porium at Once Meets With Popular
Approval-The Coming Great Recep-

Solomon & Ruben's New Commercial EN-
porium at Once Meets With Popular
Approval-The Coming Great Recep-
ton.
During the week just passed Pittsburg had
two great and memorable events. both of
which were more than successful. While
Columbus the dfscoverer of this continent,
@ Was duly h.nored on Friday. the citizens Of
vania had cau to rejoice at the opening Of
Solomon & Ruben's immense. unparalleled
and mag niticent mercantile block on
visited the gigantic establishment since the
massive doors were thrown open anticipated
a surprise, vet that which was in store for
them completely exceeded their highest ex-
SURPRISING structure was found filed
to overfowing with prodfgious
stock Of the choicest merchandise. In fact,
SO much SO that the ejaculations Of surprise
and aTnazencent could be heard on all sides.
Grand and beauteous as was the appearance
of this palace there yet remain to be COM
pleted many important features, which will
effect Of the whole While it is unanimously
admitted that Messrs. Solomon & Ruben
worked earnestly. theoretically and zeal
ously in order to have the entire establish
ment in f1rst-class order last week, circum-
stances over which they had no control pro-
hibited them from carrying out their in
tentions. The firm feels that it owes an
those s little co Comforts. % ornaments lions and
general finishing touches which it failed,
tnrouch no iault of theirs, TO have COM
pleted by last Wednesday. They promise.
however, that all this will be remedied in
the very near future. When the proper
time comes and everything is in apple-pie
order, Pittsburg will have the pleasure OF
seeing business ahonse perfect in detail,
faultless in arrangement and unsurpassed
for grandeur It is the purpose Of Solomon
& Ruben to give the citizens of Allegheny
county the grandest reception and house.
warming ever known of in PittsDurR Or any
other city It will be an event Of splendor,
and magniflcence to which every
one will receive cordial invitation. Neither
time, expense nor money is being sparedtO
make this leading and truly great affair.
In order that all may be posted regarding
details, Messrs Solomon Reuben will In
their advertising columns give due notice of
date and day Of the ceremonies and other
details connected with this surprising
event.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
The Diamond.

AND poor Cleveland is certainly out oft.
THE Bostons most assuredly touched up their old
pal Clarkson yesterday.
MANAGER BUCKENBERGER was At the Associa.
ton football game yesterday and thinks 1t 10 great
sport.
THE nonsense that is being uttered as q means OF
defending the l2-club League has really become
serious.
JIMMY CALVIN couldn't get that license trans
ferred yesterday, and Jeems suffers . heavy loss
and IS sad.
WILLIE MCGILL, the star in the Cincinnati tank
side show early In the season, is to play In the Calf
fornia League.
Patsy DONOVAN will likely he captain Of the
local team next year. That's why lie has been
waiting " see the club president
IT is now in order for one or two people to trot
that millennium plan,' out again for next season.
Alas. for poor Mill: and its sponsors.
ALTHOUGH Pittsburg is the most profitable base
ball city in the League the ex-orRan of the de-
funct Players League continues to vllify and
slander this city. 49,. - M
WITHOUT exception. the Bean Eaters have
played the most contemptble game of any team
ever in Cleveland. Kelly; Tucker ana Mccarthy
hard to duplicate in this country. Paper.