davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-05

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Erletation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion,
without injurious medication.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-05

The Breganza diamond, the largest in the
world, weighs 1882 clruts
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-05

FITS stopped free by DR.. KLTxE's GREAT
NERVE REsrORER. No fits after first day',
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 tri,
bottle free. Dr.Kline, 03l Arch St. Pnila.. Pa.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-05

=" For several years / have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEs. M. D.,
1.-THE winthrop, s. 1a5th Street and eth Ave,
New York City.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-05

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case Of catarrh that cannot be cured Nv
taking Halls Catarrh Cura -
W. +; ). CHENEY Il Co, Props. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known l. I
cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transac-
IONS, and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
EST q ThUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
WALpING, KtNHAE e MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. act
Ing directly upon The blood and mucous sur
faces o. the system. Testimonials sent free.
Frice 'oc' per bottle, Sold by all druggists
There are over 5000 brass bands in the
Salvation Army.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-05

Superior Real Estate viii Advance 500 Per Cent in the Next Ten Te
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-05

F. 7. HARRISON
20 Park Row, New York, \. Y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-02-05

i ration Army. '''e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
THE STORY OF THE CANE.
Fierce and Brilliant Fight Failed to Save th
Orange and Black from Defeat.

Fierce and Brilliant Fight Failed to snve the
| Orange and Black from Defeat.
When the Yale men appeared at the gate
| leading from their quarters to the gray rect
angle upon which the battle was to be fought
a great outburst OF cheering shook tho ranks
| Of the blue until the very air was vibrant. The
| forest OF blue banners and flags nuttered from
| the elevated road and tho now tiaduct to the
| dark fringe on Washington Heights. almost
| quarter Of mile away. and tho chorus was
rendered more sonorous by tho braying OF
| thousand decp-throated horns. There they
we're tho giants OF Yale. unshaved and UNI
| shorn, ready to tnckle Princeton. their
victories over Pennsylvania and Harvard APP
pearlnC to have slnrrened their appctites for
the greatest football feast OF the year. They
tumbled about on the frozen ground. falling
upon the inorensive leathern ball. now grind
ing It into the earth as though they hated the
inanimata i'm plement designed to show their
prowess at the greatest OF I'LL college games.
now toying with 1t as cat plays with mouse.
Almost every man bears some trace of tho
battle at Springfield on Saturday last. BAN
daged ears and chins. and elastic stockings
showing the result OF tho conflict with the rod
legged cohorts from Harvard.
While Yale Is making the wekin ring. the
Princeton contingent get glimpse OF their
own devoted band emerging from their quar-
ters. and then the cheers that ascend for old
Nassau! From coach tor and grand stand and
from tho immense throng clustered about tho
field. swels mighty shout OF welcome that is
echoed to tho rocky steeps OF Washington
Heights and thrown back again. to revcrber-
alto across tho Harlem and be lost in the
northern suburbs OF the metropolis. There Is
a commingling OF tho orange and black and
the blue. and ono cannot hear himself think in
the tornado Of excitement that sweeps over
tho 10000 persons within view OF the fold.
This Princetons spent minute ortwo In pass
ing the ball and taking the kinks out OF their
muscles. sprintinC about the field. and waving
their arms.
The teams faced each other in this way:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25


storm OF noise broke out louder. now In cheers
and songs and the yelling OF the college names.
Next to the football game as feat OF endur-
ance was the work Of the telegraph operators
who sat along on board on the side OF the
field telegraphing with necessarily bare hands
in tho biting wind. They were flashing the
news of each stage OF the game to the world.
All around the edge Of the field crept the
bowed figures Of mon pushing ornate BRASS
bound boxes ahead Of Thorn. They were pho
tographers snatching scenes In the game. with
their cameras nat on tho ground and levelled
at the shins Of tho players.
After three-quarters OF an hour the mon lefl
the field for tho dressing room. and the report
ers and experts and sporting men mingled in
their places. They said that at first Yale had
had everything her own way. that then Prince
ton had done fine play. and that after that
luck seemed to be dead against tho Jersey
boys.
They criticised the umpire very freely and
said he favored Yale. It was all Crock to tho
writer. and he fell to counting tho number OF
mon who wore to be seen drinking out Of
pocket TASKS filled with whiskey or cocktails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
'NOL1JNIAd
YALE TAXES THE OFFENSIVE.

When the referee. W. A. Brooks OF Harvard.
and the umpire. v. =. Coffin Of Wesleyan. look
ed ut their watches twenty-five sweaters were
peeled from as many supple bodies. and the
crowd with satisfied air settled down to en-
Joy the game. Yale having won tho toss. cx-
Capt. McCung and Howard Knapp consulted
with Walter Camp as to tho advisabilty OF
taking tho ball. They quickly determined to
take the offensive. and silently the opposing
teams faced each other. hush falling over
tho vast assemblage. everybody waiting for
play to begin Yale goal was tho end nearest
the elevated road while the Princeton goal
posts were planted under the shadow OF the
frowning clifY. from which the icy wind swept
the field with arctic fury.
Mccormick. the Yale captain. formed tho
effective wedge. and with Stillman. tho giant
but youthful centre OF the blue. holding the
ball. tho teams eyed each other warily. For
perhaps five seconds they stood thus. the
Princetons on tiptoe ready at tho instant
play began to dash upon the barrier OF blue
and bear 1t to the earth. the Yalensians unde-
Like fash Stillman passes the ball to Nc
CormicE. who In turn passes 1t to L. Bliss. and
energy. The Princeton eleven, as one mann.
hurl themselves upon the blue and gradually
hs the %sat the i
tsskins iaps!e i Bliss hOis the Ss
ball and Yale has gained ten yards. An in
spiriting cheer greets the effort
POP BLISS THROWN.
4, When play Is resumed Pop Bliss. the elder OF
the famous fair;haired brothers is intrusted
left end. and the crowd is cheering like mad at
the prospect Of his elHdnC Tho Nassau tackiers
sezes i'm about the waist and I briues hi HIM TO-
the earth with force that would incapacitate
an ordinary man: The play, however; results
Prnesten colossuss pad Ra Ks 1 Tee
spscts to McCrea. iahbing his elbow repeated.
torture must have been excruciatinc. Nc.
R s !9 sasd is shs afi with Its fringe of dark
buckle down to It now. Play together"
End. mqttit,e s the ,signal. passed the ball to
bic. The headed half back Was 's snmnne
when he received the ball and .tuckinc it under
@ tho wnss w ss9.
Mccormick and Butterworth brushed half
f dozen pTncsto1 men aside and: interpreting
t tSs tsnsi;%yh sgsE viii hsaa oysrsd and
UNDER the Watch% care sn of MeGos@isek
and nnfh whose iptsrfeTenSs was
men. had been passed.
BUTrERwoRTH KICKS A GOAL.
Then. with the whole tribe Of Nassau strain
81 ms t nseas ,d AMI me IF Yale
touch down in the centre Of tho goal. The
most extrayagant scenes Of eyhilaration en-
making the, score u to o In favor OF Yale at tie
erd h OF Y barely four minutes play every wearer
The Princeton msn m w slbuns rers hord,v
pecting such move. We're chopfallen. and !
me faces OF the men were grayer when the |
rlay was resumed. Princeton began with the |
wedge. and the ball being PASSED to Morse.
centre for a gain OF five yards before he was
sat uPSn by four or 1--WE lnsty blue legs Once
mere , morse plunged headlong into the ", -
3prning no gain was made. Homan xe an
Princeton full back. spat upen his- q spss. the
Es s:i =. nj sAnSs aaS
- dropped. and bang. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

these hurts we're mere nosebleeds. The vim Of
the men was 80 intense and they were so active
that through the biting winter wind tho
Precipitation rolled OF every man OF thcm. II
they did not show concern over injuries they
were certainly most considerate OF one
another where q chill was threatened. Whom
there was an lntermssion. or wordy wrangls.
or man hurt. the fellows on the sides OF tho
feld stripped OF their overcoats and ran In and
bundled up the players as eagerly and
CALAMITY Us ever men guarded sweethearts.
A curious revelation was the intimate
knowledge tho people had OF the Identities OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

till It was evident that 1t would be tedious
performance to keep tally with them all.
After fifteen minutes tho players came out
again and the same scenes were repeated.
Now all were in . heap. Now the ball was
kicked high In air and all tho crew was after
1t. Now man was running amuck with tho
ball at his breast. lodging. rushing. stun bling.
falling. sliding. and wrizeling like lizard.
but always ending up like settee with
dozen fellows on top OF him. Now
all were intently bending forward. one
limo OF heads against the other. and
next the vicious scramble was being repeated
again. Two things were evident. Ono was
TINT the game brings every man into full play
moro thoroughly than any other field game
with q ball. and the other was that 1t never
can be earnestly played by full -grown men.
But there remained tho mystery of tho crowds
staying In that biting cold seeing only the
holder play and seeing that but imperfectly.
1t was half past when the game ended.
not with tho finish OF the play. but with tho
finish Of the allotted time Then came the
stampede Of the enormous multitude out ofthe
grounds and into the cars and wagons. 1t was
n typical American Jam. as good natured as
so many kittens. and 1t surgsd out
into the street singing, Don't shove;
lust push. Just push them clouds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

tho players. A company Of stock players in q
popular theatre would not be moro surely
known by name than were those boys. II a
man was skiful n thousand voices named him
with prnising. II ono was clumsy there was
an equal roar OF condemnation In which the
mans name was yelled from throat to throat
Tho noises OF tho spectators were incessant
Yale men 'rah'd and rah'd by tho hour. and
Princeton men alongside OF them siss- boom cd
away with equal persistence. While the game
was boin: played the yelling was at the play
ers. but when there Was q lull In the play the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

was making bold dash in the open with tho
ball ut his right breast. King came ut him
diaeonally with the speed OF a greyhound and
while ten feet off. lurched forward. lifted his
feet from the ground. and flung himself like O
bullet. bhng against Bliss's ribs.
Sometimes tho two sets OF young Senecas
would rush against ono another with such
crash that n hiss accompanied tho inn pact. as
tho breath was Knocked out of dozen at once.
Tho whole twenty-five tore over tho field this
way and that. leaving 1t Nil tufted behind
them where their hobnails tore up tho
turf. Now and thon-not seldom. but often
whom bunch that had been wriCGling on the
ground like cells In a box OF bait rose to their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

feet and passed on. they left what looked like
dead man on the field. who's that hurt 2"
was the cry that ran around the amphitheatre
ns tho people saw the form Of a man on his
hack. pale. with his mouth opon. pulling his
legs up and down Ms II he had been hurt in tho
stomach. or clntchinc tho grass like man
who Is sulTocatinC.
Laurie Bliss was ono OF these victims. and
saw the last part Of the game while being lod
around. mulled UP like sruaw in midwnter.
with n friend at each elbow. IIe was hurt
moro than once. Two or three others know
how it fces from the Same days experience.
When man was hur. 1t several times hap
rened that u player ran toward tho umpire
with his hand up. rs il to repro
ducs tho scone in tho Roman Coli
scum. when the signal with tho thumbs
OF the peor!e-up or down-setted the
fate OF the van1uished. To judge from the
attitudes OF the players. their thumbs might
have gone down as readily as up. for they In.
variably drew of to one side and talked and
laughed. Mover more than two. or. at the out.
side. four stopped over the injured man or
clustered around him. Attendants with pals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
Ht'HR ms For THE TICTORS.

I'VE W0rI"d Hard and W" W"H' N"'"
Met oru,n,k l.. Bliss Not seriously Hurt
Hardly hal the final ripo 81 tho referee'
whistle proclaimed Yale the victor when mo
conGuerng team was surrounded py inc
crowd that rushed on the field, Everybody
wanted to shake hands with the heroes OF mo
day Those who failed in this conteh.ea
themselves with pattinG the warriors on ths
head, humping them on their backs anu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

stand the eamo to attempt to describe II IN de-
tall. A few notes OF what occurred during It's
progress will serve to bring out In strong
lights the Impressions II produced.
EocENTnc1rIEs OF THE GAME.
II was only twice or perhaps three times
that player who got the ball succeeded in
running twenty yards with It. His opponents
seemed to spring out OF the earth. whoever
had It and wherever he went. When they got
up to him they flung him In various ways
to suit each occasion. The commonest
way was to hook an arm about his neck
and fall and drag him down with the imp etus
OF two mon Weighing 10 pounds and running
at full speed. A clever way. much In favor
with tho Yale men. was TO run against the man
and carron against him with terrible butt OF
ono shoulder. Theroupon the man who was
butted lost his equilibrium. staggered. and
went down like an OK. Phil King.
tho Princeton captain. had method
all his own. In tho first half OF the
game at q time when Laurie Bliss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

sponges. and mysterious valises always ran
from tho edge OF the field on such occasions
and swabbed the boys face with cold water.
while some one else rubbed the part that he
said hurt him. or patted and spanked
his breast to encourage his breathing.
At one time. after Bliss was hurt.
two mon lugged white canvas strstcher on
the field. but nothing was done with 1t. Al
ways In loss than three minutes tho injured
fellow WAS on his feet, usually with cry OF
" I'm all right" At21 to rs years OF age their
bones are soft. and tho exercise they got
makes them so supple that they arc not easily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

drunken men T" is q better parallel. They fall
SO loosely. curled UP and rounded In uch In.
genious shapes. that they might as Nell be SO
many balls for oil tho hurt II does them. seven
times out OF ten.
Now and then a fellow was seen wiping
blood from his face as fast as 1t flowed. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

hurt. OF course thore will be bad hurt on
that field some day.
Ifitiss death. will also DO the death OF pub
lie football. for the resemblance to Rome does
not 60 as far as Albany. or even tho Com m on
Council chamber The hurts that arc COM
monest. however. seem to be twists and
sprains got In falling. md the results OF being
under mountain OF othor fellows.
THE ROUGH PLAY AGREED WITH THEM.
As fast a. fellow was knocked out another
man took his place. SO that tho gamo Is more
like battle than prize fight TWENTY-FIVE
ordinary men wore to initiate one such rush as
these follows make. they would have to be
picked up In hand baskets, but the Yale and
Princeton men have reduced the art OF falling
TO as great q science as the trick OF throwing
down. They are like cats-though like
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

ritss's fiss Ysrnitsrs
Can BE- had ct reduced prsss tails wsst.-<6a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-21

The tendency of the Democrats to 20
TO the people with false promises is
shown in the decision to delay the pass
age of the free lumber and free iron.ore
bills until after election, because of the
danger their passage would cause the
party in North Carolina, Alabama and
Tennessee. The same disposition is
shown on the subject OF free silver.
Their plank is straddle, their candi.
date "gold bug" who would veto even
a moderate measure for the use of silver
as currency, and yet their party in
Congress is only waiting "until after
election" to pass wide.open free coin.
age measure. They hope by this course
to fraudulently gain the confidence of
men OF all beliefs. Instead of that they
will lose the confidence of all.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-21
Springneld's Cyclone.

Springfield was visited on last Wed!
nesday morning by most destructive
cyclone which laid waste to large por-
ton Of the city and made homeless
hundreds OF its inhabitants.
The storm first struck the city at the
fair gounds in the western part and
swept along in a.southeasterly direction
for three.quarters Of mile, when It
shifted towards the north and passed
over the city. The track of the storm
was fully mile long and threeA blocks
wide. The scene of greatest destruction
was the block just east OF South Lime
stone street, in which hardly house
was left standing. Twenty blocks were
affected by the storm, thirty houses
totally destroyed and nearly 2OO more
or less injured. The damage reaches 70
more than $3.50, 900. The most miracu.
loss rart OF the affair was that despite
the terrible destruction ofpyoperty there
was no loss of HE, and although tllare.
were q number Of serious injuries The
proportion .Nas far lees than usual. &
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-21
Bebt and Taxation.

For the decade from 1880 1890 the de.
crease in the per capita indebtness, ma.
tional, State, and local, from $8O.73 to
$3337, is marvellous within itself, but the
value OF property assessed for taxation
increased during the same period from
II billions to 25 billions 500 millions, or
30 per cent. indicating Q reduction of
debt and an increase OF wealth for the
country unprecedented in modern times,
yet all this was done under the robber
tariff and an impoverishing system of
taxing people to death.
II q debt per capita Of $8O.73 was to be
assessed and paid upon q capitalization
debt of $32.37 be assessed upon capital
ization Of 25 billions 500. millions, and
yet people say times never were 90 hard
- now.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-21
Announcement Of the Highland County
Teachers' Institute.

The annual session of the H. O. T. 1.
will be held in the hillsboro College,
July 25-29th inclusive. The executive
committee have spared no pains TO make
the session of '92 very pleasant and
profitable one, and they earnestly desire
full attendance of the teachers and
those expecting to tesch. A corps Of
able instructors have been employed,
and also lecturers for the evenings. On
Tuesday evening a lecture, sour Mother
Tongue" by Miss Nellie Moore, and on
THURSDAY evening lecture, "Old Times
and New" at Armory Hail, by Col. J; p.
Sanford, the great traveller and humoffst.
Let every one come out and h6if Col.
Sanford In his new and popuaas leetaee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-21
Cyrus w. Field Dead,

Cyrus w. Field died at his home in
New York City July 18th. He was born
November 30ih, 1919, and hence was in
his seventy-third year. He had been a
great sufferer for long time and for the
last seven months had been mentally
unsound. At the age of fifteen he left
his native village in Massachusetts and
began his business career as clerk at
So per week. The subject Of telegraphic
communication with Europe deeply in
terested him end he was the chief pro.
moter OF that scheme. The first Atlantic
cable was laid in 1916 and acted for a
few weeks, when, owing to break, it
ceased. The war coming on prevented
further attempts until 1865, when the
Great Eastern again tried to lay it. The
strand parted, but in 1866 communica
ton was again established and has not
since ceased. In his old age Mr.. Field
was overtaken by grave calamities,
financial reverses and the terrible shock
of his son, Edwards, defalcation, dis
grace and confinement, and finally both
brain and body succumbed. He had re.
ceived gold medal from Congress for
his achievement in perfecting telegraphic
communication with the old world, He
came OF q distinguished family OF
brothers who have all made their mark
on the history of their time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-21
Congressman Pattison, in his speech

Congressman Pattison, in his speech
in Congress on June I'd, on the subject
OF rural free postal delivery, referring to
his work on the committee on post
office and postroads, makes an admis.
sion which the majority of his constitu.
ents in the district are no doubt ready
to receive, and which many of them
think applicable not only to his commit
tee work, out 70 his entire Congressional
career. He says: II have done, posi-.
bly,, but very little work, and possibly
with but very little result at the same
time have endeavored to do the best
could" However, Mr.. Pattison is on
the right track in his advocacy OF free
delivery in the country, and if he per-
sists, may prevent Judge Hulick from re-
ceiving the unanimous vote OF the dis
trict in November.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-21
AdIai f. Stevenson,


Epitome of the Democratic Candidate
For Vice President.
Born in Kentucky, October 23, 1885.
Removed to Bloomington, ILL.,, in 1862.
Graduated from Centre College, Dan.
vile, 1856.
Admitted to the bar 1858.
Rendered no service in war.
Opposed Lincoln on stump
Elected district attorney l864-S.
Was also Presidential electors (for Nc.
Clellan) in 1864.
Elected to congress as greenbacder
in 1874. r..
Renominated and defeated by Repub.
licans in 1876.
Nominated next time by Labor and
Greenback parties and elected, 1878
Renominated by Democrats and again
defeated by Republicans in 1880.
Renominated by Democrats and again
defeated, 1882.
Delegate to national convention of
1884.
Appointed by Mr.. Cleveland first rs.
sistant postmaster general in 1886.
Gut off the heads OF 4S, 900 Republican
fourth class postmasters in next two
years.
Retired to private life with Mr.. Cleve.
land in l8S9.-NeaD York Press.