davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03

ale says he never felt better in his life, in
fact, this wonderful medicine, he tells me,
saved his life.
"He coaxed me to take this remedy, and
/ was troubled something as lie had been,
only my heart is all right. had been doc
toring since last fall to clear up my system,
but without beneficial results. L have now
only used two bottles of DR.. Greenes Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy and feel like
a new man. In fact, am well, and write
this because feel so grateful to the remedy
for saving my brothers life and my health.
"This is the greatest medicine ever heard
of, and am sure that if you knew my BROTH
er's condition before he commenced the use
of DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, the cure would much surprise
you."
We do not wonder that this remarkable
restoration to health is looked upon as a.
most n miracle in Mansfield. where, per-
haps, the marvellous virtues of this remedy
were until now not known but the cure does
not surprise us in the least, for it is some
thing which is taking place constantly in
our vicinity, no day, scarcely an hour, in
fact, passing in which We do not learn of it
curing some one who has been suffering
from nervous weakness, blood disorder,
kidney or liver )mpIaints. insomnia. mala.
ria or stomach trouble. 1t is fact that
this wonderful medicine cures the sick, and
it is perfectly harmless to use, being purely
vegetable. Druggists keep it for 81.
1t is the discovery and prescription of DR..
Greene, of IS w. 4th Street. New York, the
famous specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, who has the largest prac-
tice among the sick of any physician in the
United States, and who can be consulted
free personally or by letter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
TO ENCOURAGE AMATEURS, .
Annual Prizes to the Athletes Who Score
the Most Victories.

Annual Prizes to the Athletes Who Score
the Most Victories.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2-To encourage COM
petition in amateur athletics, the Amateur
Athletic Union has decided to award
annually special prizes to the athletes
throughout the country who score the great
est number of victories.
At the national championship meetings.
whether on the field, track, stage, ice or
water, the three athletes making the high
est three aggregate scores to all the events
will be awarded medals for individual ex-
cellence, while three other medals are
offered to the three athletes who score the
highest number of points. In scoring, five
points count for first place. three for Sec
ond and one for third, In accordance with
the official schedule sent out by the Amateur
Athletic Union officials, James s. Mitchell,
first trophy in the first series, with score
o. 13 points, and Ernie Hjertberg, New Jer-
sey Athletic Club, the second, with score
OF II points.
For the third prize the official report sent
broadcast throughout the land states that
three men are tied for the same, with an
aggregate score of 10 points each, viz: G.
horizontal and parallel bar performances at
the gymnastic meeting, thereby gaining ten
points; Harry Jewett, Detroit Athletic Club,
who won the 100 and 220 yards runs, and F.
&. Putfer. Manhattan Athletic Club, WHO
won the 120 and 220 yards hurdle races. The
Officials. however1forsot the work OF some
men, especially in the Atlantic division,
where they overlooked the records OF
Swimmer Kenney, Lewis c. Lewis and
others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
WOMEN NOT ALL ALIKE.
Poets and Novelists i'm Part Responsible for
d. the Opinions of Men.

Poets and Novelists in Part Responsible for
the Opinions of Men.
One of the constitutional opinions of the
average man is that women are all alike,
writes Junius Henri Browne in pertinent
article entitled care Women All Alike?"
in the August Ladies' Home Journal 1t
crops out in his speech perpetually, some
times in the way of kindness and sympathy,
oftener in the way of derlsion and con-
tempt When wife has forgiven some
great wrong done her by her husband,
when mother has sacrificed herself for her
children, We hear: 'It's just like a woman. -
We hear the same thing if she has de-
ceived her lover, or involved her father in
debt. This dissent is due to the fact that
some men are sentimentalists, and that
more men are cynics. The former are al
ways praising women, the latter sre gen.
orally sneering at or decrying her; but
both think that she has only one
nature The sentimentalist believes her to be
good, gentle, loyal, truthful under
nounces her bad, harsh, incon slant,
hypocrital on instinct Neither is
wholly right nor wholly wrong. She is
good and bad, gentle and harsh, loyal and
inconstant, truthful and hypocritical. Her
qualities depend largely on the individual,
and the individual varies with mood and
environment She is not cut out of the
ideal, nor is she drawn from debasement.
She is primarily human, as man is; a COM
pound of brain and body, OF strength and
weakness, of generosity and selfshness, of
charity and pref sdice, of altruism and ego
tism, of affection and aversion. Some
women are far better, some women are far
worse than the mass; but better or
worse, they are fundamentally unlike one
another, and often unlike themselves.
Poets and novelists may, to great de-
gree, be responsible for the average mans
opinion of woman. The poets have ordi-
narily used her as vehicle of passion and
romance; as source of light to set off the
darkness of mems sins. She has been por-
trayed as their better angel, as turning
them from vicious courses, as comforting
them in illness and afflictIon, as recompens.
ing and blessing them after all their trials
with her unalterable love.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
Mnh SchonL
THE YALE TEAM.
An Important Change Made Which Causes
Quite a Surprise.


New HAVEN, Nov. 2-TSDecidL IA lonp.
looked for change was made in the makeup
OF the Yale eleven during the secret practice
at the field yesterday afternoon. Sanford
was put in at his old place. center rush, and
Stiilman went to center on the scrub tenn
This change will be no little surprise to
many, for the reason that Stillman has been
played at center SO steadily and has paid so
much attention to his work. Despite this
TACT, the big fellow, with his 22O pounds of
beef has shown little Improvements. He
still rails to get the ball back to McCorma ok
in good shape, is almost fatally slow in get
ing through the opposing line makes but
few good tackles, and uses his great body to
little advantage in breaking up n wedge
Laying Stillman of will pecessitate the
placing OF new men at both g"ard positions
HIckoX, the biS muscular freshman from
St Papfs school, who fist attracted notice
at Yale by his record as a hammer thrower
has been Iapidly developing into q guard,
and may now Defput down as sure of Heffel-
fingers Old place. Hickox has remarka BILE
strength, and has really made a marked i'm
provement in the knowledge of football
since he came to Yale. O'Neill, the big
center of the Holy Cross team OF last season.
was a hopeful piece of new material some
time. but he has not shown the improve
ment that some of the other new men have
and will probably be crowded out by Nc
Crea.
Hickox Sanford and McCrea will probapIv
form the trumvirate that will line mn
a-ainst Harvard at Springfield. The loss OF
I've, who has to give up football, owing to
rowing, has been severe one to Yale's
prospects for center men, as he would .haye
been the most worthy successor to Heffel-
finger that Yale could have possibly pro
duced
Up TO date the total OF Yale's score against
other teams compares favorably with those
made by other big teams. A comparison of
the entire number OF points made by each
eleven, is: Yale, 269 opponents, 0; Harvard,
E95: opponents, TO-. Princeton, 306; oppo-
nents
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
ANCIENT RELICS IN DENMARK.
Finds Showing the Invasion of the Gauls
In the Early Centuries.

Finds Showing the Invasion of the Gauls
in the Early Centuries.
The american Antiquari IN mentions some
very interesting relics lately discovered in
the peat bogs of Jutland They are some curl
Gus symbolic records, in the shape OF silver
plates hammered out, with figures of men
and animals. The eye holes of the figures
are now empty, but were evidently filled
with jewels One of the plates, which is
nearly II inches long, shows warriors, with
helmets and other ornaments One figure
is god with wheel at his side, and on
another are two elephants. A third shows
a horned god in sitting posture with his
legs crossed orientalwise.
All these have apparently nothing to do
with northern mythology as we first sup
posed. The whole find has now reached the
Danish National Museum, and we see that
these places belong to the godlore of the
Gallo people. The god with the wheel, for
instance, is the Gallo sun god. The whole
is the work of Gallic artist at that early
period when the Roman and Gallo peoples
first came in contact. Allowing time for
these things to wander so far north, the
date would seem to be, as regards Denmark,
the first century after Christ.
Other things belongings to this Gallo
group have been found previously in this
country. The total weight of precious
metal hitherto exhumed is 20 Danish
pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
THE LORD AND THE Bo0rBLACE.
Now a Prominent Englishman Took Care
of a New York Urchin.

Now Prominent Englishman Took Care
of New York Urclin.
The story of Lord Rosebery and the boot
black is told in the current Million. In 1878:
when his lordship was in New York, he
passed through City Hall square, and, notic-
ing that his shoes needed polishing, he
beckoned to small bootblack. The boot
black, apparently was a bright boy, for af-
ter while Lord Rosebery asked him his
name. "Pat," was the reply. The Earl
asked him where he lived. "At Father
Drumgoole's, at SO Warren street." Pat re-
piled.
The Earl was curious to know what sort
of place Father Drumgoole conducted, so
he went to the storehouse at 50 Warren
street, where he found the Father engaged
in his mission of caring for the homeless
boys in New York The Earl was greatly
also interested in Pat. He asked Father
Drumgoole to investigate Pats history, and
said if the boy was found worthy he him.
self would educate Pat for the pursuit most
suited to him.
After Lord Rosebery returned from a
trip to Washington, he callel on Father
Drumgoole, and gave him money to clothe
Pat and enable him to begin his studies
The Earl also gave Father DrumgooIe a
sum OF money for his work, and sent him
his photograph in rich frame, which is
still at the mission In accordance with the
plans of Father Drumgoole and the Earl,
Pat, who was then 13 year old, was placed
in st. Francis Xavier's College, in Six
teenth street. His professors were pleased
with Pat, but unfortunately he did not live
to fulfil expectations; he died two years
later
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
A SENSATION.
A Nine Days Wonder in a
Small Town.
Facts and Details From Our Own
Correspondent.
Surprised Many but Does Not Sur
prise Us.

Mansfield, Ohio is not large place, but It
has certainly experienced great sensation.
The people are not done talking about ie
yet, and indeed it will furnish the subject
for conversation for a long time to come, as
well as food for thought.
Our correspondent. C. G. Coulter, who Is .
prominent and influential citizen of Mans
field and agent OF the Rockford (Ill.) Silver
Plate Co., has furnished US with the facts
and details, which we are positive will prove
most interesting to our readers.
II have a brother, Harry e. Coulter, 2I
years of age," writes Mr.. Coulter. "who had
never done days work in his life: never
ran ten rods in his life-indeed could not
even walk fast.
Heart disease was his trouble. Last fall
he got the Grip and went down, down, down.
Two OF our best physicians treated him.
"His tongue was coated badly, had back
ache, urine high-colored, brick-dust sed-
ment-worst I ever saw.
'His stomach was almost as hard as .
board, in fact. we gave up all hopes or his
life
HE quit the doctors and commenced
using DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and nothing else, and the third day
was better. He is now better than he ever
was in his life, can run and do violent exr
ercise and not suffer in the least.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2-[Specai 1.-The follow
ing pools were sold here this evening on to-
morrow's races at Gutenberg:
First race four and one-half furlongs, maidens-
Lizzie lis. 81: Sue lis. 81; Pessimist los, g.;
Idaho lOs $40; ondawa los, s.: Gamester los. $50;
Adagisa flly le5, So: Athelena los. s.; B-ookdale
los, 81; Lagloris fly los, s5: Heban Lady los, s.;
Elsino fy 105 $40. . 49,
Second race. three-fourths Of mile, selling
Foxford 112 SIS; Woodchopper l07. $40: Adalgisa
colt I9I. IS: Panhandle 80. S; Dewdrop 1o7. IS.
Third race fve-eighths of mile selling-Merry
Duke los, sI2: Even Weight 105 SIS: Babriggan
u.s. S2 Sweet Bread 10i sl5; Ellen 10i, s.; Bolivar
80 so; Marbonne colt SO. s.; Ocean Queen fly
49, So.
Fourth race. one and one-eighth mileszFenelon
ILL., s25 Jack Rose l09 SO; Rico 10Y, IS; Kirkover
l6I IS: sir Walter Raleigh lOI, S.; Baylor 95, e.;
Sir Rae 95. 81.
Fifth race five-eighths of mile, selling
Wheeler 49, so: Helen l05 IS; Marguerite l02 SIS;
Rizhtaway 100, SIC; Trump 49, s5; Maria Stoops 95,
s.; EsteIe F 9j, 50.
Sixth race seven-eightbs of mile, selling
Centaur l2S. B25: Heather 10. a; Xeaophone ~.
s5 Elise Morrison colt III, s.: McKeever III, $40:
Dan Sullivan l03 s..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
The Giant Question Again.

In the year 1890 some human bones of
enormous size, double the ordinary in fact.
we're found in the tumulus of Castelnau
(Herault), and have since been carefully ex-
amined by Prof Kiener, who, while admit
ing that the bones are those of'a very tall
race, nevertheless finds them abnormal in
dimensions and apparently of morbid
growth They undoubtedly reopen the
question OF the ''giants" of antiquity, but
10 not furnish sufficient evidence to decide
il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03

goal q few minutes before the close OF the
first half and made SIX points more as the
second half ended
The halves WIRE of IS minutes each and
no team ever played harder for the u points
scored than did the Princetons. Consider
able excitement was caused In the early
part Of the first half bv the claim of the
Chicagoans that they were entitled to two
points. They insisted that Poe had made
su ety. At the time the Chicagoans had
worked the ball to Princeton's 25-yard line
when 1t was passed to Ames for a drop kick
at goal The ball was blocked and bounded
OF to the lett of the goal. Poe caught
the ball on the bound inside the
Princeton goal, which made it a toucn back,
and Princeton was entitled to bring ont the
ball to the 25-yard line. Poe did not touch
the ball down, but Tor some reason tried to
run with it and was tackled by hartweil.
He was dragged into the Princeton goal and
downed. Chicago claimed safety on the
ground that Poe had caught the ball outside
OF the goal line and run across with it.
Referee Cash disallowed the claim
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
RACING AT GUTENBERG.
A Good Attendance and Lots of Good Sport
and Betting.

A Good Attendance and Lots of Good Sport
and Betting.
GurrENBERe, Nov 2-[SpeciaL There was
a good attendance at the races here to-day
Results were as follows:
First race purse $40. of which $50 to second
winner to be sold at auction, five furlongs -Pris-
ella lol Griffin. first: Naboclish lG, McDermot.
second; Even Weight l05 II. Jones. third Lille
h kIIs, Kelly: Van wart lO7, Morris; West Farms
lO4. Stewart; Extra 1o4. W. French; knicknack
lls, QuantreIl; Walter keim 1o5 Shields. Time.
l:O3. Betting: Priscilla, to /: Naboclish. to
and TO ]: Even Weight, to and even; Lille X.
to and to S; Van wart, Sto 1 and to /: West
Farms, Is to and 5 to IL Extra. 20 to and to L;
Kuicknack. Soto and 70 to /; Walter keim, ~ to
second race, purse s4oo. $50 to second. the winner
TO be sold ut auction, six furlongs -Polydora W.
Griffin, first; Hazelhurst %, Ballai second;
Dermotl. also ran. Tine. I;i5s:: BettinGgmPoly. G oily,
Mamie b, TO L and to 5: Bob sutherland, to
and5 to 2; Thanks. to and Is to l; Remorse, TO
Third race Brown Charlie 1o4, Kuntz, first;
Headlight I07. Martin. second; Merry Duke .oi;
7 iG7 MOrris sa sir Rae ic4 " Penny: Baylor io7 H.
Jones; Glenlochy IlO. W. French. also ran. Time,
Head Headsbt seinsi to ad to s. Merry Duke and
to /; Suliross. to and2 to 1: Radiant 10 and
and nd S 5 to 'i i: GenIochy. 60 to and % toll:
Fourth race. purse $500 of which 500 to second.
Tor all hve eturlO1gS-bdidlce iSelRH.
Mackintosh l02 Ballard. second: Fidget 10. H.
Harris. third. Time. l:0l1a. Betting: Balance,
to 10 and out; Macintosh. to- and to 4; Fidger
20 to and to l.
Firth race purse $500 of which $50 to second, for
Q -year-olds six furiongs-False Ahrens los Snede-
ker first: Merrment los. McDermott. second;
Vespasian IFS, Flynn, third: Freemason liz z.
Hill: Eugenia los r. Flynn, also ran. Time 1:l71s.
Betting: False Ahrens, . to and out: Merriment
10 TO and 10 1; Vespasian. 10 and even; Free
mason 10 to aud TO l. Euee II to and to !.
Sixth race, purse s4OO. OF which $50 to second
winner to be sold at auction. five furIongs-May ID
IIu stevenson first: Villa Marie l0l, Il. Flynn,
second; signature l07, n. Hill, third. Bon Voy-
age Ill Kane; AdvenIurer lilo, Barnard: Ellen 114,
Oswe: GlorIana IOl, Ballard: Express lo4. Morris,
also ran. Time Loo Betting: May d, 8 to and
3 TO 5; Villa Marie to and to 81 Signature. 10
to / and to 1: Bon Voyage. 20 to ! and to l: Ad-
venturer to and to 1; Ellen to and to /;
Gioriana to and to L: E1ITess. to and TO i.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
DEALING In OLD SHOES.

Penn Avenue Is Headquarters for Second
Hand Footgear-The Dealers Rarely
Speak English-Beggars and Peddlers
Gather Up the Goods.
'The secondhand shoe business must be
thriving out Penn avenue" said a regular
passenger on the Citizens road yesterday.
'tFrom Eleventh street out to the forks Of
the road have counted as many as IL es-
Establishments doing business in this line. I
had some little curiosity as to how these
dealers conducted their business and have
recently made inquiry into the matter.
1t was with no little difficulty that OBJ
tanned the information 1 did, as at every
one of the three or four places 1 visited the
proprietors were unable to converse in En-
glish-even to the extent of understanding
the most commonplace question.
eat one place the proprietor, although
busy pegging away at an old pair of shoes,
was more accommodating than the rest and
sent out for an interpreter He said that
many foreign custom shoemakers come to
this country expecting to get work. When
they arrive here they find that the majority
of shoes worn are made in some of the large
shoe factories aud therefore the field for
CUSTOM SHOe DlakeTS lS very Suall. Lucy 10
the next best thing, going into the second
hand business when they get old worn out
cast off shoes, and after repairing sell them
at a nice profit.
sHe told me that he obtained most of the
old shoes from peddlers and beggars who 60
around the country picking up all the shoes
they can. The price paid to these men for
old shoes varies, according to their con-
dition, from 10 20 Is cents, These shoes,
when repaired, sell for from so cents to
81 75 The demand for secondhand shoes
is mostly among the English-speaking peo-
pie, and how these dealers ever make their
sales, not being able to speak English, is a
wonder to me.
'The man told me his profits were very
satisfactory and he never had any trouble
in getting shoes to ft The old shoes came
mostly from beg5ars who call on some of
the best and most prominent families in the
city. so it can be said literally that some
Lawrenceyillians are walking in great mems
as we'll as dead mems shoes"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
Nashville Results.
NASHVILLE, Nov 2-Following were tl

NASHVILLE, Nov. 2.-Following were the re-
suits OF races here to-day:
First race. selling. purse $500. for 3-year-olds and
upward, five and one-half furlongs-Rorka to ),
won cleverly by length; Leila B. to l, second by
two length: White Nose, TO .. third by neck.
Time l:l0A.
and upward, seven furlongs-Servitor. l to 9 won
in a driving finish by neck; Mill, 22 TO 1, second
by ne *; Roseboj, 10 to /, third by ten lengths.
Time. 1881 y.
Third race. purse $500. for maiden ?-year-olds:
four and one-half fur.ongs-Qundora King, to /,
easily by lengths: Say On, 10 l. second
by length, driving; Florist, % to ], third by
half n length. Time, 80.
Fourth race purse $3.50, six and one-half furlongs
Henry jenkins, to 5, won in big gaIIop by two
lengths: Tea Set, IL to !. second by four lengths;
All Allen. 10 TO /. third. Time, 1:224.
Fifth selling. purse $500. five furlongs-Too
Quick, even. won easily by two lengths; The
sculptor 10 to /. second by one length; Yid5, to
!, third. lime, l:0is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
was FAIRLY BEATEN.
That's What Godfrey Had to Say About His
Battle Monday Night.

DdttlO nAouudy NlSHt.
After Monday nights battle between
Choynski and Godfrey, the latter said:
Tell the public that / haven't any ex-
cuse to offer. was licked on the level. 1t
was case of youth against age, in which
the former came out ahead. Choynski is q
very clever fellow, and he knows more
about fighting than many people give him
credit for. couldn't hit him much because
he ran away from me. 1 was strong ana
vigorous up to the time ] received the
Knockout blow. The only thing that
troubled me was my left eye. couldn't see
a thing out OF it. I5 pained me very much
and if it wasn't for this 1 believe that 1
would have won. You see, couldn't gauge
my opponents blows in this condition.
When l got the clip on the jaw fell down
and knew no more until my seconds came
into the ring and picked me up"
There was a rumor aflout yesterday to the
effect that Godfrey had assumed a knock
out Tor a consideration When asked about
this the colored fighter got angry. "1he
man who circulated that report oug hit to be
hanged" he said. ut is Il mean thing to say
OF pugilist. anyway. was beaten fairly, rs
everybody who saw the fight can testify.
1 have been in the business To make repu-
tation, and l wouldn't sacrifice it ut this
late day for the sake of a lew dollars"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
ANXIOUS TO MEET MITCHELL
Corbett Explains Why He Would Like to
Have a Battle With Him.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2-[SpeciaL l-Corbett was
asked why he particularly wanted to whip
Mitchell. 81 think he would be a mighty
good man to whip" was the reply. "And."
chimed in Manager Brady, 1--WE will make
that match with Mitchell or show him up
for what we think he is"
Continuing, Corbett said: There are
many reasons why should force Mitchell
into a match and try to beat him. By q
style he took the lead in pugilism in this
country with jump. How has he used this
lead? He has coined money from Ameri-
He could not bring himself to face Sullivan
in his prime, so he takes up Jake kilrain and
uses him as a catspaw in an attempt to
down the American champion. When this
failed he had no use Tor this country, We
would all feel better now if he could be
shown up as more of q talker than q
fighter"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
Tennyson Lived q Long Life.

Lord Tennyson lived far longer than the
average British poet Shakespeare died at
81, Milton at 66, Byron at 36, Scott at 81,
Pope at 56, Thompson at 4S, Campbell at
81, Coleridge at 50, Cowper at SO, Butler at
So, Burns at 81, Shelly at 80, Keats at 26.
Leigh Hunt at 20, Chatterton at 18 and
Chaucer, ''the father of English poetry" at
60. Tennyson was born three years bef, re
Browning, who died in 1889.