davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-02
Our Clearance Sale ir
Clothing.

Never before in the history of our
business have we made such cuts
IN prices; but the crisis has been
reached. We suffer with the COM
plant of too many goods and too
little money; hence this forced con.
clusion.
$2o 90 Suits >. down to SIS 90
SIS 90 Suits :. down to $I2 20
$40 90 Suits ). down to sI2 90
SI4 90 Suits. :. down to $40 90
$I2 90 Suits. :. down to IS s 90
Same story with our Childrens
Clothing. We are not at all times
in position to undersell our cons
petitors, but the saving we can
guarantee you now will be a pleas
ant surprise to you. For instance:
We sell Plaid half wool BOYS
Suit that is fully worth Sc at 81 rs.
An all wool Brown Serge Suit
that is fully worth 81, at So 10; and
SO on all through the line.
Same thing with all The Hats
that are now left. All the Mac
irema and Spring City Hats S. 50.
HerStein 4 LOWenthal
Leaders Of Low Prices.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-02
BASE BALL eCORD.

The following are the games played
by the Southern and National Leagues.
Southern League.
At Memphis Memphis, /; Birtning-
ham, 8.
AT New Orleans-Fi-st game New
Orleans, IL; Atlanta, 5,
Second game-New Orleans, 2; At
lanta, 7.
At Montgomery 2, Mont
gomery, Z; Chattanooga, 2.
Second game-Montgomery, 4; Chat
tanooga. B.
At Mobile, 4; Macon. 9.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE. ALA.,
4

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA,
June n, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention 10
make final proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof viii be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on
August IIth, 1892.
viz James Fitch, for Original Homestead Entry
N, l6 5l2 for the Ell Of S E14 and El4 n EZ
Section Y Township Range East and addi-
iional Howestead Entry No 22407, for the Ell OF
El4 Section / Township Range East.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz
William Hudson, Holbert Davis, Douglass
Sharp and Wiley Blankenshief, all of New Mar
ket, Alabama.
Wa c. WELLS,
7-2-6t Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-02

The best bakers bread, fresh
from the ovens at
MRS. III. SCHOLLE'S.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-02
RAILROAD Bu3iNESS..
What Our Roads Did the Past Mont

For the month of June, just ended, the
ticket sales at this station for our two
roads were as follows:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-02

ordinary value Of these goods is
50 cents; our clearing sale price
Fl Gents.
All-wool filling Grenadines IN
tan colors only, ordinarily sell at
IS cents, our clearing price
6H Cents.
All the balance of our Pine Apple
Tissues that sold at from K to *
cents; our clearing sale price :
liz Cents.
All the balance of our Silk ORA
pery Net, the price of which range
from o5c to 81 SO. at the uniform
price of 67 Gents.
Every piece of Gingham that
formerly sold at 10 to I21c. reduc-
ed to 81 Cents.
All our Russian Shirt Waists.
every one new and handsome, for.
merly sold at 81 IS and ST. 50, our
clearing price 90 Cents.
The handsome Refers that sold
at bargain at S. o5, will now be
sold at SI.98.
Childrens Reefers formerly S. so
our clearing price SLAB.
Boys Shirt Waists, made of good
Calico and three box pleats, our
clearing price 10 Cents.
One lot of Fancy Challies at a
cents per yard.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-02
ARE YOU A WOMAN
WHO HAS NOT SEEN A COPY OF

Arthur's New Home ~ zine Of Philadelphia?
~ he best and cheapest illustrated moniniy ey-
or published in the English language" 500
pages for Sl50 Six Short Stories and splendid
articles by best writers on all subjects Of inter
est TO women. Three onths Free ii you take
itnow Sample copy, 10 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-02

ordinary value Of these goods is
50 cents; our clearing sale price
Huntsville gazette., 1892-07-02
Fl Cents.

All-wool filing Grenadines in
tan colors only, ordinarily sell at
IS cents; our clearing price
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

five yards were gained by a hinge push on
the line. Muessel then pushed his
turbaned head through hole at
left guard. and gained ten yards. The ball
was on DePauw's ten-vard line. and when
the two levens were down In a scrimmage
Finney Suddenly arose from the heap and
sprang over the line Studebaker kicked
goal Purdue l6. DePauw o.
PURDUE SCORES AGAIN.
The ball was snapped to Fry at the kick
off, and by some good lodging. alone and
unprotected. he made nine yards. Kuy-
kendall made q bad tumble on the next
play. but fell on the ball. and there was no
gain. Fry tried the center. but it yielded
but two arde. and the ball was Purdue's ON
downs The ball was snapped To Jameson
on r;nss play snH ne Msni around
for him, and made twenty-five yards. He
repeated the trick the next Instant around
the left end making twenty yards.
Lite tried the center. but he made
Whitcomb Was on him before he Was START
cd. and carried hum back for . ten-ysrd
loss Jamison was again tackled before
he got started. but ko handed
the ball to Iinney; who made five
was then ON DePauw's twenty-hve-yard
line, and Studebaker dropped back for a
try Tor the goal from the teld. lie made a
bad stagger at IL. and Fry made touch
twenty tve-y ard line. and Whitcomb made
two yards at the right end. Fry
tried the center snnd got yard.
L. o. Smith found the hole at Purdue's
left tackle and made five yards. Eiteljorg
was downed by Polk with a loss of five
yards. Depauw was given five Yards for
holding in the line by Purdue. Fry went
into the Iiue for three yards Stevenson
broke through on kuy kendall before he
the ball Was held with no gain. Whitcomb
and FRY made two and one yards. respect
lively, through the line. K. O. Smith tried
the same place. but only got
three yards. and fhe ball was
Purdue's on Depsuws forty yard
line. Finney then got between Hes and
Smith and made fifteen yards. Little got
live yards aioand the left-end. He fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

the left end. being brought to grief by
Jameson. Whi.cOmb bucked the line for
three yards, and Mitchell followed
in his load for fifteen more.
Fry made three yards at Purdue's left end,
and q second later was d0wned with five
yards loss by Thompson. Polk was ruled
off the field at this juncture, Kintner
going TO quarter-back and Hind
elson to Folks place at right
end. Folks msdemeanor was chug0ing
Whitcomb's head in the mud. Kuykendall
fumbled at the next play, and five yards
were lost. Fry made couple of yards
around the end. and the ball went to Pur-
due well down in her own territory.
yards, and a moment later made but two
around the end. Wbitcomb caring for time.
''sTUDY's" SAVING POINT.
The ball was on Purdue's ten-yard line.
and Studebaker punted to the center of
the field, Fry making q fair catch
and advanced the ball ten yards before
Thompson downed him. Eiteljorg made q
gain of ten yards around Crowelps end.
same place. +. o. Smith tried
the line but made no gain.
The ball went to Purdue on downs. Fin
ney found q hole at an emu for five yards.
Thompson at left-tackle for ten and then
more. A moment later Whitcomb
broke through and downed Thomp-
son with loss of ten yards.
and Kentner bucked the center, but with
no gain. Little tried the line making
eight yards. hut the ball went to DePauw.
Fry punted. Jamison made fair catch and
carried the ball back ten yards, bringing
il to about the center of the field.
Flnney skIrted the left end for thirty-five
yards aided by fine interference. A wedge
was productive of no gain. and Little
bucked the line with no success. Finney
made three yards in the center, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

tried n again. Jamlson was downed in his
tracks with no gain by Newell. Little
made five yards in center. "a did Jamison.
and Little tried it again. with no success.
Muessel buoked the line. but he
did not gain. The ball was on De
Pauw's seyen-yard line. and in a
scrimmage Finney's knee WAS hurt. When
play was resumed Jamson made two yards
into the line Little pushed his end for
two yards. and Finney pushed it the re-
naming three over the line. after twenty
five minutes of play. Stakeholder kicked
goal. Purdue. 2S: DePauw, o. DePauw began
playing desperately. L. y. Smith. in the
center of the wedge. made ten yards from
the kickoff. Fry tried the end. but made
no gain. T.. .. Smith again sought the
hole that WhitcOmb was making Tor him
between Fnlkerson ana FInney, and he
Owed through IL for seven yards.
HOW DE PAUw SCORED.
DePauw kept playing on that end of Pur-
dues line. Fry found 1T for three yards.
and Whitcomb followed. gaining ten. T.
o. Smith plowed through for fifteen yards.
and Fry tried again, but made no gain.
The ball WAS on Purdues ten-yard
line. and DePsuw was fighting like mad.
Fry shattered into the center for Vineyards,
and Smith followed at right tackle
to to- Within more few 's' feet 'a of the the
goallne. DePauw massed az though
To- push il over. Purdue huddlrd together
to atop II. and Fry slipped around the right
end. securing . touchdown, with no one
to stop him. l.. q. Smith kicked goal.
Purdue p. DePauw 4.
There were eight minutes left to play.
and Purdue proceeded TO hustle things
Studeba ker. carry ing the ball In he wedge,
made fifteen yards. Little bucked the
center, hut no gain was made. Little hon
struck the lett tackle for twelve yards and
Fulkerson bucked the line with 10 gain.
L thompson made ten yards through the
line in two attempts. Little and .Jamison
made three each. and then Fnikerson Was
pushed over the line from the ten 3 ard
point Studebaker missed goal. Purdue,
81: DePauw. q.
DePauw gained five yards with wedge.
f. o. Smith carrying the ball. Fry bneK-d
center for ten more. and as the men we're
disentanRiing themselves the referees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

lowed it by gain of two and then was
pushed ten yards through the center. carry
ing the bail oyer the line. Studebaker
punted out for kick at goal and then
kicked il. Purdue 20, DePanw0
There were but seven minutes left to
play, when DePauw started with q wedge
from the center. Fry fuinbled, and Orion
dropped on the ball with no gam.
did not gain. c. q. smith buoked
the line. making three yards, and the ball
was Purdue's on fonr downs. Then little
Jack Thompson, with Stndebaker Flnney,
Jsni,son and Little blocking for him. gal
Hoped thirty-hve yards around the right
end. Whitcomb dowDed Jamison, with q
three-yards' loss. Little made four yards
through the center, and on second
trial went down with no gain.
Finney made i've yards through
with o brilliant run around right end for
twenty-five yards, Fry pulling him down.
The referees whistle blew and the half
ended with the ball on DePauw's fifteen
yard line.
THE SECOND HALF.
DePauw started the second half with the
usual wedge. and commenced playing des-
perately. Newell. in its pocket. made five
yards. Fry made five yards and then two
by butting his blonde head into the
line. Eiteljorg fumbled and il was Pur-
dues ball. Ii was snapped back 20 JnmI-
son. but Whiteomb was upon him, and he
was downed, with q loss of ten yards.
The ball was well down In Purdues
territory and Studebaker punted it
to the center of the field, Fry mutfing it
and Newell falling on the ball. Whitcomb
eucked the line. but be made no gain. i.
o. Smith tried the same place at lett tackle
and made ten yards. Fry followed In his
tracks. making eight. Whitcomb pierced
the other end of the line for three yards.
Then little Newell tucked the sphere un-
der his arm and ran fifteen yards around
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

the "rarmersr couldn't push them to any
extenp.7-nd they found weak spot in their
opponents line through which they could
make gains. That hole was between Fin
ney and Fulkerson. WhItcomb was op-
posed 10 the former. and he played game
such as any man might be proud Of tir.
ney. the man who won golden encomlums
for hIs playing In the Last with the ALI
university team of Chicago on its East
ern trip. found his equal In tho
picked himself up TO lind that Fry or l.. o.
Smith had been forced for big gain
through the gap caused by the removing Of
his and Fulkerson's plentitudinous bodies.
Mitchell Stevenson played q better game
at center than did his heavier opponent.
Smith. but he did not do all that was ex-
pected OF him. smith broke through almost
as many times as he did. although
ally 'monkeyIng" with the bali, as did the
Purdue guards. But Smith was sick, and
came on the field fresh from a surgical
operation on his throat. and in the second
half was nearly overcome from the fatigue
of his work.
PURDCE's FINE TEAMWORK.
lt was when Purdue had the ball that its
superiority was most apparent. The passes
of quarterback Hudelson were like light
ming, and the backs nipped them with un-
erring precision. Then. when 4 Purdue man
was sent with the ball around an
end there were always anywhere from
three TO SIX men blocking OF for him. Lit
tie Thompson. with the ball tucked under
his arm. and on the outside of two or three
uen with arms interiocked. made run after
run. The DePauw tackles would knock
those protecting mentors off one after an
other. but by the time the man with the
ball was reached he had made substantial
advance.
Honors were about even on lime buck
ing" Studebaker had far and away the
best of Fry in punting. but neither man
was called on much to do that kind Of
work, so that Purdue did not gain much
there. Finpey and Little "bucked the line"
with q force and judgment that were
well-nigh Irresistible, the former having
the best of IT. When he got started
something generally gave way. Polk and
CTowell on Purdue's elds. had consider
ably the best of their opponents. Orion
and Hes. but as they are veterans. it Is not
TO be wondered at.
Purdue scored IN two minutes and q half
after the start The team took the ball
from the center, and. without losing il
once, by series of end plays and line
PUSHES. Finney was pushed over the chalk
line almost before DePEaw knew where
she was at" Purdue, however. failed TO
kick goal Another touchdown was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

PAW team on top of him. Again the lit
tie back essayed the same end, but Newell
was on him almost before he started,
and he lost two yards. Then
FInney got through the line for five yards.
JamisOn made run around the right and
for fifteen yards. Stakeholder taking care
of the opposing tackles The ball was well
into DePauw's territory and Little
plowed between end and tackle
for ten yards. The wedge was
pocket but there was no gain. Fulkerson
plowed the center for five yards. Thomp-
son was downed with o two-yard loss by
Whitcomb. The ball was then on De-
Pauw's five-yard line. and Finney fought
his way to touchdown through the CEN
ter. Time seven minutes. Studebaker
kicked goal. Purdue 10. DePauw
DE PAUw's FIRST Squirt.
DePauw started from the center with the
wedge again. Newell having the ball. and
one yard was all that was gained. orion
then found an opening around the end and
made ten yards before Thompson downed
him. Lite Newell slammed the line for
three yards. DePauw was given five yards
for off-side play. Newell hit the center for
three yards again.. Elteljorg fumbled as
the ball came back to him. but MITCHELL
grabbed it. and forced himself ten yards
through the line. Newell, in plunge at
center behind wedge, went down
with no gain. Then Whitcomb found that
hole at Purdues left tackle and showed
himself through it for eight yards. Little
Newell got his accustomed three yards 10y q
center buck" Fry made two yards at
left end. L. o. Smith next took the ball
and plunged through the line ten yards.
Newell followed with three yards in the
same place. by this time the ball was on
Purdue's five-yard line, and DePauw's
chances for scoring were of the best. +. o.
Smith bucked the line, but fell Co the
ground with no gain. KuykeDdall made q
bad pass, and Newell fumbled,
Studebaker failing on the bali
seven yards from Purdue's line. It was
Purdue's ball. Little was sent against the
line. and gained five yards. The ball was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

to and fro according TO the enthusiasm Of
the wearer. Great lunches Of yellow
chry santhemums signified that the pretty
girls whom they adorned were Ia sympathy
with the men Of Dc PAW. The cool day
allowed no one to keep very quiet for long
at time. and 80 tho l0okers-on were walk.
ing about and chatting with their neigh
bors, or dancing up end down and almost
envying the men oil the held. who were so
warm even IL 1t was tremendously violent
exercise that made them 80. Many OF those
who drove out took their fur rugs into the
grand-stand, and when these were taken
in the boxes and three or four persons close
together, Ia a row, enjoyed their comfort,
those who lad not done SO wished they had
been SO thoughtful Ribbons of yellow Oh
knots OF black and gold were worn by q
majorlty of those in attendance, and. from
the excess of the latter. tho sentiment was
pretty we'll expressed.
From the field sIde the ampbitheater
was one vast throng of black coats. with
frequent dashes of red or yellow, and
from the stand there was frame OF black
coats around the held and beyond the We
hicles party of West Lafayette young
people chartered q rally-ho. and draped it's
sides with black and gold. and every young
man and woman was decorated with gold
en- ribbons. scarfs and flags. Near them
was "a dras full of young people. with yell
low banners. and not far away a buck
board with Young men and women
with huge punches of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. The clergy and isity touched
elbows with the college men and maidens.
Prof. j. II. Smart, of Lafayette. Mayor
sullivan. Mir. John l.. Wall OK, Mr.. Charles
L. Dark. Mr.. w. Il. Noble. Rev. George l..
SwaD, doctors. lawyers merchants and
chiefs. lent their presence. and enthusiasm,
and helped applaud tho good plays The
college alumni associations were out in
force.
Some of the occupants of the stand were
the Misses Maiott and their guest, Miss
Terry, of Knoxville. and Mr.. George L.
beck. Mr.. d. III. Wiles and daughters. Mr..
L. II. Eldrldge. daughter and sons. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry J.. Wallace. Miss Kate
Noblc, Miss Annie Porter, Mr.. A. L.
Mason. Miss Carolyn Cooper. Mr. Ogle.
MIR. and MIA Robert w. p. Noble. Mr.. ard
Mrs Harold Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Herod. of Columbus; MIss Winifred Harper
and guests. Miss Frances Heath. of La
fayette. and Mr.. Hustled. of 81 Louis; Nr.
and. Mrs. Hugh Lancon. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Murdoch. of Lafayette; Mrs. Addi-
son Bybee and daughters Mr. Will Lam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

given the ball. and, crawling through
hole in the line. he scored O touch down,
lighting his way for fifteen yards. Time.
OLE minutes. Studebakcr failed to kick
goal, though directly in front Of il. Pur-
due, 4; DePauw. o.
Depauw started from center with the old
fashioned ~" and. with little Newell III
it's apex. gained five yards. Stevenson
flung himself on his face In front of it,
blocking the play beautifully. Fry jammed
into the line for four yards The ball was
sent to Eiteliorg but he was downed In his
tracks with . loss OF five yards by
the Purdue tackles. Fry tried it.
but Stevenson broke through the line
and pulled TO the ground with loss of two
yards. 1t was Purdue's ball on downs.
Thompson circled the left end for eight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

eA5an rlU SSEl,ing for him, which he does
Wsnl euaSn. in faultless manner. and
when given the ball is q
very hard "bucker' In the line. Though he
plays an aggressive game it is good ma
tured one, and he seldom gets a slugging
fit. He IL popular with his fellows, and
is a senior in electrical stadies.
). NJ. kIntner Is now popular junior,
aid is president of the athletic association,
catcher in the baseball team, aud has
often done oredltable work az quarter
back. He played full-back In the Purdue
Butler game. In which game his punting
and blocking were recognized. Mr. Kint-
ner is from Jeffersonville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

"er'e o'<Vs"'o" son toured the East with
"a sS'sR RUSH, All-University eleven of
CnlcaVo> this season, and pltted his
skill against the men of the crack
Eastern elsvens, greatly TO his credit.
In the games with the University OF
Pennsylvania, Princeton. Harvard and
several Others he won no little praise from
the players beside receiving some very Hat
tering notices from writer's on the game.
He played beside the great Heifeliinger,
who last year was Yale's bright particular
star, and has in5ibed some of his brillI an
cy. As q captain he is level headed, and
watches his men, bringing out all there is
III them.
Arthur Fuikerson is Captain Stevenson's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

body told them that Purdue would wipe
up the ground with them. and that they
would be In great luck if they scored at all.
Under these dIscouraging conditions they
made gallant fight.
c. Fl. Smith, better known as fatty" by
his men. is the captain and center of the
rush line of the DeP8uw team. He has
been playing foot ball since his entrance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

u RDUE'S victorious
team is the best the uni
versity has ever had,
and undoubtedly the
strongest college team
west of the Allevhenies
this season. Its record
of victories is without
q break, though il has
contended with every
team of consequence IN
this State and Illinois.
The Ann Arbor 'leven.
which had such an easy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

passed back to Studebaker and he punted
to the fifty-yard line. Fry catching the
ball on the bound, only TO be
downed in his tracks by Thompson.
Newell in his anxiety made another FUN
BILE on the next play which lost DePsuw
five yards. and give the ball to Purdue.
Fulkerson was sent ut the line. but only
made two yards. Thompson was given the
ball, but Whitcomb broke through, and he
was downed with no gain. jesse
Little asssyed the center, and it yielded
him i've yards. Again THOMPSON tried the
rlght-cnd. and with the assistance of Jami-
son ran twelve yards. when Fry forced
him ont of bounds and downed him.
Little's bulk was brought into play and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

f PAUW went down
TO defeat but not
to dishonor. With
their disadvantages in
practice and training
considered, the Meth
odists played q strong
game. Their fight yes
terday was q little bit
like the famous charge
at Bslaklava. mas
much as they went in
to it with the certain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

Archibald Stevenson Is the captain of the
Purdue team and it's center rnsh "Stevy"
is probably one of the best-known players
in the West. and 1t is doubtful 1t his
superior in the position he occupies snaps
Il Q ball to-day. He is a student IN the Law
School. is twenty one years of age and
WeI2hs about two hundred pOunda. -Four
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

other side of the CEN
ter. both physically
and in his man ner
and style of play.
Weighing 1S6 pounds,
he doesn't look il. be-
Ing tall and angling.
and moves in q loose
jointed style. His
niche in the line is
played in an agrees
slye IN a n n er from
start To finish. and If
there Is any smuggling
to be done. he wants
to know right when
and yy bayo ~ 20 lao
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

Eastern writers said who
90 W him playing with the
Chicago team OF. it's East
ern trip. He plays left
tackle. and is what his
position indicates, q tackle
who let's nothing escape
him. With the ball he is
q hard, low runner. and
often carries il down the
xiaiI to- 1nnn narnc In