davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-13
up against the avrunAs. Of Brooklyn on
Oct. q.

The Orange Athletic Club football team
VIII pay the hsfs yetts College eleVen
on saturday afttrhoon. Oct. IA, at $50
o'clock.
Lafayette defeated Orange last year.
strong game to repeat it this season. as
Orange. Is much stronger than ever be-
fore. HAMILTON Walls; NE ts,noSs
are developing excellent team play.
The following ii the schedule of the
orange team. for this season: OCT; ~
sity; Oct, IS. iRS1tgefs Gtto'llese; Nov. 1,
New York a. C., Nov: Z, election day
morning, Princeton University; Nov u.s.
An Of the above games are to be played
at Orange oval. excepting. the last
named, which will be contested In Brook
Bicycllst windle continues his great
record breaking pace at Springfield. Yes
terday he wheeled two-thirds OF a mile.
dying start, in Lists. This time takes
SIS seconds from %Johnson's record
year. Wlndie was paced by fou good
men on tandems.
Immedistely after this wee y !. Nc
nufie n James ClirI; '%" Of nMsrrn9nnrrn,s
ance lowered the tandem halt-m!le, fly
ing start. They made the distance In
IS seconds, the best previous record be
ing 100 Is. They were only paced for
the first quarter.
Manhattan Fields football season
opens Saturday. with a game between
the New York Athletic Club and Rut-
gers College eleye is. Each team IS Cen.
fdent of success. and a great contest
should be witnessed.
Princeton's Tigers will meet the tCres-
| cent football team at Eastern Park to-
morrow Saturday.
Charles e. Courtney Yesterday decided
to remain in Ithaca this year and again
this crew for eighteen winning consecu-
tive races. His salary has been guar
anteed for this year and enough money
pledged to in ure his services for at
jov among Cornells athletes that this
difficulty has been 80 satisfactorily ar
ranged.
The first big football. game of this sea.
son will be seen IN this city Oct. %. Or
this date Princeton meets Cornell
eleven. Both teams are hard at work
getting in shape for the great struggle
that Is sure to ensue.
the match between Jack Mckeegan. 10.
pound champion of Long Island, AND
Tommy Carr, champion of the Madison
Athletic Club. Both boys will be II
In the Judge Athletic Clubs ring Satur'
day. oct. q.
The Australian cricketers won theii
frat game from the All Massachusett:
eleven at Boston yesterday.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Real Estate.

One of the most beautiful
tracts of land anywhere in the
region of New York consists on
Staten Island Of the Guyon
Farm, at Giffords- by-the-Sea,
the Woods of Arden, a short
distance below it, and the in-
tervening properties, altogether
comprising about six hundred
acres. This land has an eleva-
ton at Gitfords of about one
hundred feet above tide water.
The slope of half a mile down
to the water is gradual and
pleasing, and just now the trees
and shrubs n gorgeous with
their Autumn tiuts. The place
is remote from the odors and
nuisances which afiict SO many
suburbs of New York. The own-
+ carefullyrestrict the portions
which they sell, so that things
noxious and offensive may not
obtain an entrance. 1t is im-
possible to find a similar tract
of land so near New York, 90
accessible and so we'll adapted
for delightful Summer cottages.
Erastus Wiman purchased tho
Guyon Farm and the Woods Of
Arden when the Rapid Transit
was building. He had full
knowledge of the situation, aud
bought the choicest property on
the island. Disaster resulting
from other ventures overlook
him, and now David Bennett
King, as trustee for his credi-
tors, is now compelled to sell
these superb lands at whatever
price they will bring. This II
unfortunate for Mr.. Wiman, but
will prove the greatest boon to
hundreds of now landless peo-
pie who would otherwise be
doomed to pay continual rent TO
their landlords.
60 down and see the choice lots and villa alteo
which tue Trustee will sell at Gihords
ON the lpth of October at 2. 80 P. u. You cao ~
free passes and maps and full informatlon fr4h
David Bennctt King, Trustee. ~ Pine St &re4s
nuctioneers, l45 Broadway, and at Gihorda; FHE
som Bros, S26 Broadway, or Chris. HetssS,sbO
Good boats and trains at 10. 80 and II. A. =.
and 40 and 3. 80 P. NJ. sunday boats leaSe
| - N h hour
Snccial trains will run on day of sale, leAviu8
New York at / 90 and !. 80 p. NJ. IA
The evening world., 1893-10-13
SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Proposed Dempssy-Burg Affair
at a Complete Standstill.
Patrolman Gene Hickey Receives a
Repl-.

It 10 diflcult to say just h Jack
Dempsey's advisers mean to do in the
way OF getting him a match They went
so far In their negotiations with Dick
Burge, OF England, as to post 81 1000 for
felt with Richard X. Fox, and that fact
hurried Burge over from England to
clinch the affair.
Now that he is here it is found that
nc club is anxious to put up a purse
for a meeting between these two, and
Burge is casting his eyes regretfully
towards Albion's shores again. Judge
Newton is credited with saying that
he'll not toy with the match until the
Corbett- Mitchell affair is settled, at any
rate.
Burge has twice visited the United
States to make a match, and he hasn't
succeeded to any great extent. 1t is
certain that II the Coney Island Club
doesn't offer a purse no other organiza-
ton will. Dempsey is popular here and
would draw a good crowd. How large
a one it would turn out to be. after all
the delay and all the talk about his
condition. is a p~roblematical question.
Officer Gene Hickey, Of the Mulberry
esiSeS olotioii, iNSSiNNt " III w
his challenge in last nights Evening
World" as the appended communica-
ton will show:
To the Sport ing Editor:
Seeing the challenge issued by Eugene
L. Hickey, of the Mulberry street sta
ton. to run j.. j. Hickey, of the Oak
street station; in your columns ! wish
Connell. of the Twenty first Precinct, to
run Eugene, Hickey a foot race OF half
or one mile for as much money as he can
md, or for fun. Man and money can be
found with PATRICK HATToN,
3U3 East Thirty-seventh street.
In the line of challenges, here is one
that presents a few humorous features:
To the Sporting Editor
Kindly insert this challenge in your
I hereby challenge Charlie f Mulhol-
land. Of the Ninth Ward, to pay a
series Of six selections on the piano:
and paper. and compose a song. The
selections and songs, or title of songs. to
be chosen by a committee of ten. for any
can be found at l?3 Charles street,
or would prefer TO nave him answer
through this QUINN.
Athletes will go to the front in other
things besides contests on the cinder
path. Here is George l.. Catlin, jr.. the
champion 6oO-yard mile OF the Seventh
Regiment Athletic Association, who has
Just been elected Corporal of Company
F, OF the Seventh. Athletes as clever as
young Catlin are sure to make Al sol
The Pastime Athletic Gu has nut a
lightweight football team into the held
this season. and Capt. Hughes has Sc.
lected these mem. owen Harvey, lef,
END; Pete Mallon,, left tackle; Ed Cogh.
ian, left guard; Thomas McGirr, centre
Fred Booth, right guard; Jakey Adels
ooGier' right tackle; rank Eiic. Ugh,
no, George Bothner. quarterback
Alex. ullman, left half-back: lame,
Hughes. full-back. The team will lin,
The evening world., 1893-10-13
XAVIER CLUB NEEDS MONEY.
Must Raise $3.50 by Jan. 1 or Close
It's House,

The reverend director. Father Halpin,
Of the Xavier Club, II and 90 West Six
tenth street, has notified the members
that the clubhouse will be closed If
$500, due as semi-annual interest on
the mortgage held by the Jesuit College
IN the property, is not paid before an.
l.
Out of 1000 members all but about 400
have been debarred from the privileges
Of the club for n~on-payment of dues.
A Reorganization Committee is trying
to straighten out the financial tangle,
and may arrange a series OF entertain
ments to raise the money needed.
BEFORE breakfast ~OMo-SELTZ
Acts as a braccr-trial bottle 10 cts. -
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Awarded $4,000 Damages.

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 13.-The heaviest yer
dict for personal damages ever given here was
returned in the Wayne County Court against the
Michigan Central Railroad COMPANY yesterday
afternoon. II was for SIS. 900 In favor OF william
Luck!in. seven years old. WHO had both legs cut
of by a Michigan central train q year ago last
Anvil
The evening world., 1893-10-13
.F-isco's street Railway Combine.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Is, A combination OF
street railways, which has been In progress some
time. is at last completed. with a capital stock
OF n little over SIS, 900, 0C0. OF this, the Southern
Pacific controls - per cent, and the remaining
z. per cent. Is divided between the ferries and
Clii Horse road, the Omnibus Company ard the
North Beach and Mission roads. The combination
includes sixteen ~street-car lines.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Sailor Townsend Lost at sea.

Capt. Smith. of the schooner Edwin ! Morrt-
son. from Matansaf, which arrived TO-
day, reports that Nary Townsend,
an English ssilor, tw.ntv.ons years old.
fell overheard from the spanker boom while at
sea and was lost.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Central Park Suicide Unid entitled

Up to noon to-day No one had called at the
Morgue TO identity the body Of the man who
committed suicide by shooting on the west drive
in Central Park. near Slxty-siath street. yester-
dsy afternoon. The man was stout. had darl;
hair and brown mustache and wore black cloth
ing. white shirt, checked necktie and eyeglasses.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

BKEoRf breakfast BRoMo-SEI.TzHR
Acts as a braCcr-trial bottle 10 cts. -
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Sailor Buried a. Sea-.

Capt, Foster, of the brig Daylight. which ar
rived from Barbados to-day, reports that on Oct.
l John C.. Apsland. a Swedish sailor. died from
general debility and was buried at sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

Bingham Bulletin: 1t is reported that
the operators OF the Croft have struck it
rich.
G. L. Bemis had thirty ton shipment
OF Niagara ore in Salt Lake market last
Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
CAR COUPLER BILL.
The Matter Finally Passes the Senate in a
Substitute Bill.

Substitute Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE bill to
promote the safety of employees and trav-
elers upon railroads by compelling rail
road companies to equip cars with auto
matte couplers and continuous airbrakes
was finally disposed of in the Senate to-
day when substitute for the House bill
of last session was agreed to and the bill
passed, yeas-39; nays-10.
The only other important piece of legis-
latlon done was agreeing to the conference
report of the fortitications bill and max
ing the Nicaragua canal bill unfinished
business.
A controversy in which good deal of
heat and personal feeling was manifested
arose upon the motion of FELTON, of Cali
1ornia to take up for consideration the
joint resolution to provide for the appoint
ment of a commission by the secretary of
the interior to appraise improvements
made By actual settlers 81 upon public
land holding in good faith and under the
United States in The Sequel and Yosemite
reservations in California and for other
purposes.
Mr.. Dolph objected, but the Senate de-
cided to take it up. Mr.. Dolph then made
long speech, the chief object of which
appeared to be to consume all the morn
ing hour. This he succeeded in doing
and the Senate resolution went over with
out action. The railway car coupler bill
now goes back to the House. Negative
noes on it were given by Blodgett, Brice,
Daniels, George, German, Harris, Nor
gan, Sawyer, Stewart and Vance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

81 am perfectly satisfied with the results ac-
complished in my case, and feel 1T a duty
owe to humanity to allow my case to be pub
lished-" The speaker was Mr.. Thomas Hazel
zine who lives at Sandy. Utah. Mr. Hazel
dine is an old farmer and is very well k own ID
that place, where be has resided for many
years.
He continued: my case was one of more
than ordinary severity and long standing
More than twelve years any way and had
tried doctors. patent medicines and all the Varl-
Gus so-called catarrh remedies that were rec
commended to me without avail caught
cold after cold caught them so frequently that
was never without one, and, as said, my case
was an aggravated one and was becoming
serious. My noStrllS would fill up so that IL
would be almost impossible to breathe through
them. My nose discharged both externally
and into the back part of my throat, behind the
palate causing me TO hawk and spit until my
throat would become dry and sore. had very
severe headaches. pains over my eyes, and
ringing. buzzng sounds in my ears.
1.-THE disease gradually affected my throat and
extended 10 the bronchial tubes, affected my
voice and caused dry hacking cough TO set in.
grew worse and worse until my stomach also
became affected. had an oppressed Ieeilng
in the pit of my stomach; gas would collect
and then would follow disagreeabie belching Of
wind. My bowels we're constipated and my
kidneys were fast becoming involved.
But, my worst trouble was with my nearL
would have excruciating pains in my chest. and
my heart would beat hard and fast. and this
would be followed by slow, irregular beating,
and a sensation of faintness. At times the
weight of my clothes would cause a smothering
sensation. had a most terrible experience,
frightful terrifying sensation that L would
smother to death some day. 1t was real, to
understand the awful terror and apprehension
Of this, one must 60 through similar exper-
fence to mine it cannot be put into words so
that the terrible sensation and apprehension
can be appreciated. would have to sit propped
up in bed to SLEEP, as could not lie down at
all.
L read the testimonials OF others Who were
similarly afflicted, and who had been cured by
Drs. Mansfield and De MOncO, and decided 10
place my case in their hands
THE condition | have described scarcely tells
my sufferngs, but since taking their medicine
and treatment the improvement has been so
marked and the symptoms so fast disappear
ing that am very g ad to recommend these
physicians to all who suffer from catarrhal
troubles OF any kind would say to all afflicted
ones don't say catarrh is incurable until you
have given these gentlemen q fair trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
ANNEXING HAWAII.
The Commission Presents Practical
Proposition TO Secretary Foster.
Considerable Progress Made as to Arriv-
ing at Harmonious Views, But No
Conclusion Reached.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Hawaiian
commissioners followed up the distinct
advantage gained by official recognition
today by the president, which gives them
diplomatic standing, by calling in their
new capacity as recognized ENJOYS on
Secretary Foster at the state department
this afternoon. The conference lasted an
hour and half. The president, in ac-
centuating the cordial reception to the
commissioners this afternoon init
mated that the negotiations which
formed the subject OF their mission
would be conducted by the secretary Of
state. The commissioners accordingly
repaired to the state department at the
close of the ordinary routine days BUSH
ness and laid before Secretary Foster in
detail the practical proposition they were
authorized to submit.
Some progress was made 10 arriving
at harmonious views of t, axigen les of
the situation, but no oncusiou was
reached and the confe nc adiou rned
until Monday. The col lmissioners are
meeting in detail objection urged as aipst
annexation of the islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
A Good Thing Between People Who
Do Business Together.
ANOTHER MONTH.
For Treatment and All Medicine, and
for All Diseases at So Month
Until March 1
THE DISCOVERY OF DOCTORS WHO
CAN CURE WHERE OTHERS
HAVE FAILED.
Affection of the Heart, Bronchitis, Chronic
Gastritis, Aphonia Loss of Voice,
All Caused by Catarrh

How many people there are who go from doc
hospital to hospital suffering from complca-
ton OF diseases, being treated for one thing and
then for another, and never receiving the right
treatment after all
To such the discovery of physician who un-
derstands his or her case WHO applies the right
treatment and relieves the sufferer from pain
and distress is like burst of sunlight through
an apparently impenetrable fog
Drs. Mansfield and De MoncO do not pretend
to be more skillful than all other physicians
but the statements they present from week to
week frequently show that they have succeeded
in curing cases that dozens Of reputable physi-
clans have failed in. The following statement
is additional evidence in this respect and is in
teresting as showing how completely Drs
Mansfield and De Monco master cases of chronic
diseases that come before them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
yEsUyIUs PRoJEcTILEs.
An Increase in the Quantity of Powder
Used.

PORT ROYAL, S. c., Feb. II. = The
charge of powder in the Vesuvius proJec-
tiles today was increased from ten to fif-
teen pounds with theintention OF making
whatever explosion that might occur
more perceptible. The gunpowder con-
tanned in four of seven shells was placed in
sacks each with a view of accomplishing
defamation more readily. Captain Ra-
pieff holds the belief that OF five shells
fired yesterday gunpowder was dispersed
by the more rapid action of gun cotton
and failed to explode. He believes that
all the fuses fulfilled their functions and
detonated primers both OF powder and
cotton.
The range selected today was the same
as that of yesterday, 1000 yards. The
first shot almost duplicated that of yester-
day. but no explosion was noticed. Three
other shots were fired with practically
the same results, no explosions being no.
ticed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
SECRETARY FOSTER TALKS.
He Does Not Think the situation Critical
Enough to issue Bonds.

he Does Not Think the Situation Critical
Enough TO issue Bonds.
New YORK, Feb. H. Secretary of the
Treasury Charles Foster, in an interview
tonight regarding the financial situation
said: 81 don't think the situation critical
enough to warrant the issue of bonds.
The banks of New York today have
$50, OOO, 600 worth of gold and they are
ready at any time to give it to us in
exchange for greenbacks. ] don't
think the failure to repeal the
Sherman silver act will result in driving
out gold from the country. / believe the
supply of gold is sufficient to meet all ade-
ouate demands and / do not consider the
condition of the country al all critical.
The government is in condition to redeem
all its promises but l think the gold re-
serve ought to be increased. -
lis there anyway OfstOpDing gold shin
meats abroad?'' was asked.
mot that am aware of, - he replied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
LOCAL NUGGETS.

THE case OF Curly Glenn the defaulting clerk
of the police court will be taken up by the
grand jury on Tuesday. Nothing has been
heard from the fugitive.
DR.. j. f. TALMAGE will lecture at Sugar
House ward this Sunday evening at 80
o'clock.
DR.. DAVID UTTER will lecture to the students
of the university on Friday night at 80. Sub
lect, Literary Forgeries." The public are in
vited.
THE grand jurors will make their first report
tomorrow and it is fair to presume that num-
Der of indictments will be returned.
COUNTY CLERK MELoY issued marriage IL
cense yesterday to David Walker and Eliza
Meadows, both of Salt Lake.
TIE twenty ninth anniversary ball of the
Knights of Pythas. which takes place at
Younger's hall next Friday evening, will be one
OF the principal events of the week. All the
lodges are represented on the various commit
tees and Gil are working hard to make it sue
cess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
a BIG DEAL IN WATER.

The bennington Company Sells the Right
to 125, 700 Acres.
The German Hebrew colony for Millard
county, which has secured 1000 acres of
land near bennington, several accounts
of which have appeared exclusively in
THE HERALD, has contracted with the
bennington Water and Land company
the annual meeting of the stockholders
held in this city yesterday, the contract
was ratified The company also voted to
increase the capital stock to So, 600, 600,
and elected the following officers and di-
rectors:
Dr.. T. B. Beatty, president; j. P. H.
Hall, vice president; FL. P. G. Coates,
secretary and treasurer; ]. D. Pardee, G.
G. Goss, o. b. Cary, @. diversion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
Inquiries from Abroad.

L. NJ. Earl, who represents large
number of resident property owners.
says he has received peck or more of
mail during the past few days, asking
and other propositions now agitating the
minds of this community. This mail came
from all parts of the country. extending
from Maine to California, and to say that
the interest manifested in this city is in
tense. is but putting it mildly. And
there is every reason why the resident and
nonresident property owner should feel
So" said Mr.. Earl, 1.-THE people are .jollii-
again abroad in the community. Prices
are sure to crawl upward The copper
refinery and smelter is a go. The cheap
fuel question has been solved, and the
grandesG boulevard on earth is about to
be commenced -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
FREIGHT coNpucroR ARRESTED.

Breaking Up of Gang of Robbers on the
Union Pacific.
CHICAGO, Feb. ia. E. Walters,
freight conductor on theUnion Pacific rail-
road, was arrested and taken to Omaha
tonight by the chief detective CT the Union
Pacific railroad. The arrest is considered
an important one, and is the first of
twenty others to follow. The result will
be the breaking up of gang which DUR
ing two years are said to have robbed the
railroad company OF $140, 900 worth OF
merchandise. Walters was arrested while
attempting to dispose of cigars stolen
from the company by him and confed
crate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
AmGriCanizHd
Encyclopedia
Britannica

Over the English work saown 20 strongly
as in the articles which narrate the history
Of the Civil War. The articles on the Chit
ed Suites In thu tenth volume contains
full history Of the war, its causes and ita
results. Under their respective heads, az
GETTYSBURG, the WILDERNESS
CAMPAIGN. ETC., the great and decisive
battles are separately treated. The b.ogra-
phles of Grant and Lee, OF Sherman and
Sheridan, Hancock and Stonewan Jackson,
and the other great leaders Of armies ara
full and complete, and the histories OF
Lincoln. DAVIS, Steward, Stanton and
others VINO helped to make history between
1850 and 1855 are given in full detail.
From these sources there can be gained at
glance the entire history Of the gigantic
struggle which resulted in the ovsrthrow
Of slavery and the afirment of the fact thai
the United States is nation, one and IN,
Invisible. The English work paid littls at
tentiOn to this, probably the greatest wa
Of all time. No American citizen can al.
To-5 20 -o,,oi, 4, y-ro,.1.o - -. hs-A.
Of his country, and nowhere can he obtain
better account Of the civil war than in
the A1IERICANIzED ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA. The English work appears
to have been prepared by men whose idea
was that our stupendous war was only q
contest bstwesa TWO arasd mobs, \ view
Of which We csnnot snare.
TEE HERALD Is euablsd to oYer this work
IN conjunction with the paper at a price as
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This Offer also holds good fOz the Sunday
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