davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
gRANEs.

Fedora .lo2 lss 263 $50 40 l7d 552 626 6Dl TIA
FideiA. 80. 10 1871 26y 343 Al2 4sS 513 $3.50 776 S7A
Umpire. William Huefusr. scorers-C. Riger and +.
A. Hofmann
Average-Fedora, 154 81; Fidelia ia 45.
An enthusiastic assembly of bowling cranks wit.
messed opening games rolled by the Brooklyn
ton OF tho American Bowling Union the Elephant
club alley last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
SECOND GAME.


Peconc 81 1856 2o9 285 1868 452 $40 ga 74l a3s
wavoriy ....e5 l+I 22o 8l2 1915 4G3 ga Cos 7Go
Umpiras-H. J. Anderson and g. J. SPAIN. Scorers
r. Lounsberry and L. Harrison.
Ayerage-Psconic. 1877 SO: Waverly. 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
Eatries for Linden TO. day.

There will be sevon races at Linden to-day,
and each one should be full of interest, tho
last. between Vestibule and Tom Tough, in
particular, MS both horses ore now In rare
form. Entries follow:
First Rsce-licndcAp sweepstakes for all AGA of
$40 each with 1900 added, of which sIoO 10 lie acc
md. IN lie nd nj furlu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
ON THE EoO7BILL EIELn
The CornrIl- Are Coming TO To. n.

| lTnAcA, Oct. 1p.-The Cornell football eleven with
nine substitutes and Coaches Courtney and johnson
LETT Ithaca tonight for New York city They will nut
up at the Fifth Avenue Hotel which viii be Corn
headquarters The work of the team for the past few
Gays bas been under the supervision OF George Bacon
w. and Harry r. Sheldon 80 and at present half
OF tile Crescent Athletic Club. This eleven has been
| Strengthened on the line By the coming OF Wagner
| who wilt play lett guard. He has only had two day,,
hnt H. In skce!len! form AS he has been play
,h,s nternonn snppy ana in OF re and tue In
s Docking aud taciling the best done By the
a15s IN the Mex feared that the would
n nnS TS,ssa . as i. the
Tiger. they viii 90 into the game to win and ssess ths
s% s han "0H sy S.s Ear
was S or & m Fine Up Mo . sses
Of tor,;hys minutes each played and Within
fy sHse"s .a s s snE @ h la. bag Jonny POI.
scored touch Sswn Eu' u tue mass OF players and
s l. hs 10 sanes.I s
80 hs. M 1 Of ao ssr,s
oc sps hsf Ga,f s0,rs VII be- Ie end si
,1ssr s sasr rn G sHa sfs
AIRY Sheldon says, -" should be great game and
from beginning to end"
stands feet inches IN his stockimga ''''N' anu
Harvard Men Saw the a!e A mherst Game
Nrw HArFS. Oct 19.-Manager Hotter and Capt
themselves day. and in wing col gratu
tions from their friends for tho unselsh manner in
which the Harvard representatives. Newell. Emmous
and Deand were treated at the Yale field vest erday
week ago yesterday Capt. llinkey and Manager Hotter
went up TO Cambridge to arrange for the Springfield
game. and also to get chance see Harvard in her
game with Tech The Yale representatives go, out to
sSTvs e! lust in time 10 see the opening of the game.
Ihey were soon picked out ny the Harvard players
sInaCspt Waters ana Manager White 81 the erason
Io,he Corey building to discuss the spr,nsSeid rSms
auehtlon. In the Corey building Yale IN G n were
politely Corrned until after the game over
the Yale thereby lost their chance to
see HARVARD play. They appreciated Hnrvard's trick
however. and that they have not Tor often It was
proven yesterday. When Manager Iu.Ier and Capt
Hnkry heard that the Harvard men were in town
or carriage to go out to the Auhers game tho
Harvard men accepted the invitation. bur said that
they already had carriage engaged When the repre-.
sentat!ves from Harvards secret football service an
psnred At the ed Manager Hotter did invite them
over TO the athletic building where they not see
ths game but he did send man to invite them inside
and newspaper men
An almost parallel incident happened last year when
representatives OF Harvard visited the Yale teId
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20

Totals ....la2 10 sisl Totals .....1o2i1 IL s37
FRAMES.
Krhkehlia ~ 1877 20g 217 3T5 All 672 662 144 S18
Fedora .... l54 23T 3l4 Az 5l2 5b4 oi6 1853 S37
impress. Holder. scorers-P. A. uormann aud ii.
H. Smith.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 1853 80; Fedora. 1877 %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20
Prof Kaar,u. Back In Gotham.

Touch downS-Rorke C2). Jones. Smith Goals frs
ouch downy-ZinmsrmAu,2 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-20

Totals.....122 ~ III $40 Totals .....
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
National Bureau of Health.

!. The move Of the New YORK Academy
Of Medicine for the esta adjustment Of 4
national bureau of health Is a matter Of
moro than OF liinarv interest ana impor-
tance.
The view taken by this representative
medical body of the metropolis Is that
the public health is national affair. to
be dealt with by the nation rather than
the several states. and II matter which
calls for the services of physicians rather
than politicians
This view has been embodied in bill
which takes quarantine entirely OCt Of
state cOntro. and politics and vests it II
a federal administrative board of medic
al men. The Diu is 10 I've presented to
congress when it next meets. a2d its
enactment will be urgcI. not only by the
academy Of this city. but also by coop
Grating medical societies throughout the
country.
Me1aced as the nation NAV be At any
time by cholera or some other epidemic.
1t would seem TO he bat the part Of COM
non prudence TO have the most efficient
and effective quarantine system that can
be devised 1t cannot be claimed with
any force that we have such a system
now. The law passed last winter was
compromise. The quarantine established
by it is hybrid affair.-New York Her
aid.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
The season OF HAasnA.

THIS is the season OF shams- Houses
are closing, but in how many of them
are there back rooms where the family
will live for the next two months and in
the fall tell Of social triumphs at Bar
Harbor or Newport. Then again, small
boarding houses IN remote country towns
will be hned to overlooking by those
forced to economize, who upon their re-
turn to town will tell Of their stay in
large and fashionable hotels, thinking
that their status depends upon making
Others believe the fibs they tell. Why
can't every one be honest and come
right ont with the TRUTH II you are not
going away, say SO, and if you are and
you cannot spend your time and your
dollars at a big csravanssry. don't be
ashamed to say that you cannoS a6ord
&c summer al IS day hotel Zoo viii
in the end be far more respected than il
you make up palpabie faisehoods that
deceive no one.-Phiasdelphis Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
1g Section in North Carolina.


Col himself cannot mako . world IN which
the sauria1 exists sdo BY side with man. e4u-
riars are he best possible forms Of life al one
stage. yet lInDoS. iolc at the next Bacc2-Au-
rc;te Sermon o. Rev. Or. Eainsfor1 Of New
York Before the Harvard Grad uating Class,
June ls.
Here is an error For man can exist
side by SIDE with the saur.an. and there is
scientific ground for believing that he
was Il contemporary Of saurians which
became extinct ages upon ages ago.
What we chiefly desire TO say IT this
moment. however, is that we object to
the habit in which many preachers, in
Guiding Dr.. RainscorG, indulge of telling
their hearers that God himself cannot"
do something o. other. There is no NOR
tai who knows Of the divine power or
who can form any conception of it. 1t
is infinite AMI eternal, words which are
beyond the comprehension of the human
intellect. By looking through tcle-
scope Dr.. Rainsford may behold some Of
the works Of God which he cannot com
pass with reason or imagination, and he
need not look beyond the earth upon
which he treads to behold others more
than can be numbered. But even with
those instruments that search the heav-
ems and the earth man can form no idea,
gain no knowledge. of the divine power.
It was Zophar. the Naamathite, who,
in ancient times, put to job that solemn
question. "Canst thou ky searching find
out GodT' And again: High as heaven,
what canst tnou do? Eceper than hell.
what canst thou know? Vain man would
be wise. though he be born like Wild
ass colt"
We regard it as irreverent in the ex-
treme for any man to say, God cannot.
The words are Observation-Disclosures York
Sun.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
"ITe Smallest Hair 1hrOu
LoSaity by Naturalization.

There Is q growing opinion in the
provinces that the wedding present bust
ness in connection with tbs royal mar
rage is being carried too far. Regard
ing voluntary gifts, thsre is nothing to
be said, but more than one case has come
10 my knowledge where large employ
eT Of labor has been putting pressure on
his workpeople to contribute toward
some local fund for presenting the royal
couple with piecesof plate. However
III the employees can afford the shilling
or two which is squeezed out Of them,
they have no option but to comply.
Now this is obviously not the way to
engender respect for the monarchy. It
is complete reversal Of the ancient
custom Of feasting the people on the oc-
casion OF q royal marriage.
The nstion pays quite heavily enough
now for the luxury of an ornamental roy
al family without being indirectly taxed
in this manner. II the Duke of York
and his bride elect wish TO gain. the re-
spect of the people, they Will sone day
DO callNd upon to rule. they cannot do
hssees than 10 refuse 70 acceps Nll pres
euts except those which oome from pri-
vate individuals. corporations OF similar
bodies It il time % pat . stop 20 theee
6sgracefui stsampts by pfutoc1ats 20
curry farsor WITH The royal family aud 30
obtain kaighthoods. bssonetcies aDd
what not.-London Figaro.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14

A group Of gentlemen were gathered
Ebout the desk engaged In earnest en-
desvors to figure out 8 mathematical
problem brought over by peominent
young member Of the New York bar,
who stands TO lose e1O0 On o. wager IL
bis own solution is wrong. Here it is:
A column Of troops 25 miles longts or
dered to q poiIS 25 miles distant 4
courier starts simultaneously with the
rear Of the column and reaches the head
thereof Returning, he meets the peas
Of the oolumn at the point where the
head originally was Both the troops
and the courier are to travel at o uni
form rate Of speed. How many miles
doea tho courSee trsveTse?
It looks simple. The young New York
e1 said it was simple and that tt didn't
take msthemaeical ehaSp 10 figure that
the courier jouSnsyedsven 90 uiles. The
man who made <he bet With him wee
Philsdelphian. and be eallad In Pso6ssaug
Thunder, q teacher Of na&hamafics, I'D
to be the greatest axpeEt In the QUAKER
City. The professor figured at tt svhils
and said 1t. Ras plaan eAst &hs oouTasS
covered over 80 miles, ho4 tost how moch
more he wouldnT undszeake 60 say or
hand
The man from Gotham &ss net eAs3s-
6ed with he PnsasssepaA pPoeasu<s
conclusioa, 60 ON EeAoh3Ae Washington
he hunted up Profesea GeoeSe Hill, the
clerk 10 the hoose isEiGssion committee
and aud expert In maehemseica, who in
turn referred him 60 Peofsaaoa Wood
ward Of the coast and gsodetic survey.
His answes was ssnt In and appeared at
the bottom of q long sheet OF slgehraic
eQuationa Il was co.'s miles. And still
the New Yorker Is not satisfied. Before
giving up the 800 he is going TO have the
opniou of the professor Of mathematics
Of Columbia collega Il wiu take DO less
an authority than that to shake his be-
lief in the correctness of his own cipher
ing, which. he admits, was not done with
the help OF Quadraeic Wash
ington Post
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14


For q fortnight or more before the
Derby everybody who talked OK read
about the suh5ect must have become
wearied Of the expression that it would
be lone horse race" It may be we'll,
however. to realize the fact that the Der
by appears TO be becoming one horse In
stitution, for at the start foR the last
eight Derbies odds have been laid On the
fSvoxite with the single exception OF last
year, when the meress shadow Of odds
III TO I0) was laid against La FlaeAe
Before the race of Wednesday It seemed
reasonable to inquire whether backing
these 80 called certaintsss for the seven
previous DeSbies had proved peo6smh1a
The reply was that II tho sum bad oeen
invested on the favorite in every instance
the gains would have about countsrbal-
anced the losses. 50 that the bseker
would have had his fun for nothing, -
although he would only have earned that
unsatasfying reward for his aeduoas La
oors. On the other hand, II he had put
the same sum on each Of the fsvorites
for the seven Derb!es immedia*aly pze-
ceGng the one horse Derby period be
would have been o considerable loser.
SO after all there is something to be said
in favor OF the one horse race.-London
Saturday Review.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
Converting the Jews In England

During last yeal no less d sum than
e36, ,487 was subscribed in the country
by infatuated enthusiasts toward the
Ctopian object Of converting the Jews
to Christianity. The annual report
states that 12 converted" Jews
were contained during the year, Of
whom. however, only FIVE were adults
It appears therefore that it costs about
e3. .O4O to convert each Jew, but this is
far too low an estimate. inasmuch as
out of the - were infants. London
Truth
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14

Little Delaware's state finances are In
q thoroughly thrifty condition. her O.
sets exceeding her liabilities by nearly
e2OO, 600. Her debt could be entirely
wiped out at once but for the fact that
some long term bonds cannot be advan-
called in. The state many
years ago chartered several faTmers'
banks, all Of which are now prosperous
and in these the state has considerable
capital invested. The par value Of the
states holdings in bank stock is just
short of $3.50. .OOO and the market valae
is a tri1e over s47o.OOO The state ex-
penses, not including school arpropria-
tons, fall little short of 5000, 600 per
year. York Sun
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14

Oh AyS
what Gtn1o our patriot fathers spoke
The oath ON freedoms altar s&orn.
10 wear no more the tyrant's poke,
This mighty nation then was born.
The thunder Of that lofty vcv,
TO distant G&es so0ndtng loud
Has ehAGsn thrones. Is ahalltnR DOW
And shall yet shake till all arc bowed
The Gag % freedom. then unfurled.
Was hailed by Inflh0ns from afAr-
The ao0QnaytnR standard Of the woEids
6abnne alike In peacannn wAyi
lE peoua1Y no@ts on every sea.
Is honoged now on every shore;
Il whispers 20 tn oppressed. BE free."
And kandles hopes unknoWa before.
God Of o0R fathers. since thy hands
In beoe&ot1on stretched above
Have Us advAoced above all lao6A
Knit us IN amity and loves
Let not this brotherhood of states
By vital bonds made firmly one,
Be ever rent hY hostile Gates>
Or fratr3ctdal rage undone.
But emulous of things that make
The high example more complete
Teach nationA how their chains to break
And soar soh1mely TO thy feet.
Boston Transcript
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14

A correspondent in Jerusalem informs
"a that the sultsu's government has
again licensed Jewish real estate brokers
and purchasers TO acquire landed pzop-
erty In Palestine without being Mus
sulmans and secures to all settlers the
protection OF the high porte and equal
rights with the natives of the land. This
opens that country again to foreign i'm
migration and viii attract thousands
from Roumanis, Russia and Morocco
American Israelite.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14

n DUOe wS&G nA04Om C@O@s
There have been duels with pistols and
with hrosdswuzds and with pike slaves
and with stileEtoa and with tarantulas
and with booking bronchos, but it has
remained for Willie Wilde and the Mar
Quis de LeuviIle to fight duel with ban
com cabs and cab horses. This il the only
reasonable explanation Of the laments-
BILE incident upon the streets Of London
Friday. Theas swo men have BEEN more
or less intimate with well known wom-
an One Of them, In fact, has been her
husband for few months. Their re-
1staons to each other became 90 strained
that honor demanded that blood should
be shed. So the duel was arranged. To
avoid police interference hanson cabs
were selected, and each man was to ride
n the cab selected by the other.
The marquis entered Willie's cab, and
80 wisely had the hnsrnan of the sun
flower prophet chosen that his rival was
soou thrown to the pavement. The
stones broke the bridge of his nose, and
the horse kicked him in the side and
broke one of his ribs. Willie escaped un-
harmed. This incident illustrates again
the ingenuity Of the English. Duels in
France never end except with the best
feeling On both sides- There is no desire
70 hurt any one. II we must have duels,
let Us follow the example Of the Pagi-
EiaCs. The hanson cab Is too dangerous
and errauc weapon to be handled care
assly.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14

During the recent slump in all the IN
dustral stocks two young statesmen OF
Boston were talking of the enormous
sh1inkages. One of them had made
some money In buying and selling the
stock Of the sugar company, and he said
to the friend. Buy sugar; it is cheap,
and think youu make some money on
it." Acting on his advice, his friend
purchased several dozen barrels of
sugar and is holding it for rise.-Shoe
and Leather Reporter.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14

We desire TO say 10 our ci'Izens,
that 'or wears we have been selling
Er. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sun prion. DR. kings New Life Pills
Buchlen,S .Arn1ca s I've and Electric
Bit. ers. ard have never handled rem
ad.es that <.l ~s we'll. or that have
given such universal satisfaction
We dc not hesitate to guarantee
them every +'me and We stand ready
to refund be purchase price. if salts.
factory results do not follow their use
These remedies have 1on their great
popularity purely on their merits.
Sold by w. l. Leary, Druggist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14

Lest year g firm in the illumination
line were heavy losers through She death
Of the Duke Of Clarence, IS thev had
made very extensive preparations for the
celebration Of his marriage. In or1e4 1,
gusrd against any repetition of their
loss the firm has just made an insurance
at Lioyd's against the marriage OF the
Duke Of York, the premium paid being
at the rate Of S per cent.-London Let
ter.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14

II you desire luxuriant growth Of
healthy h>ir of y natural ooIsr, natures
crowning ornament of both sexes, u.s
only HALLS Vegetable sicilian Hair Re.
newer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
THE NEWS pleads for Dawson.
Persons and Things in Georgia.


Judge Allen Fort is being men Toned
for governor.
Some of the women in the mountain
counties wear gourd bustles filled With
whisky, which they peddle out.
Our congratulations to Mr.. William
Dollar, of Jonesboro, Clayton county,
Georgia. Mr., Dollar is 1O4 years old,
and is as sound dollar as there is in the
country,
Two banks collapsed in Brunswick
Thursday-the Oglethorpe National and
the First National. Mr.. Ullman, presi-
dent of the Oglethorpe National bank,
committed suici 7e.
--Bere's one of Stanton's hits: ga
Gee riga editor recently bought bicycle
with which to run down delinquents; the
sheriff levied on the bicycle and is now
running down the editor"
The Atlanta Constitution is on the
right track We need a reformatory for
juveniles, and every citizen of Georgia
and every newspaper in the state should
advocate this much needed institution
"A. J. Laird, father of the postmis-
tress at LAGRANGE, and who was assistant
postmaster, has robbed the office Of
$4,000, andeskipped Where he is these
baImy spring days the officials would like
to know.
There is plenty of frost up in North
Georgia these mornings, and it is said to
have a good effect on the wheat crop,
which bids fair for good yield. Fifty
thousand dollars was pad out in Adairs,
Vile last yea1 for home-raised wheat
On May 10Th, Both and 31st, at Cum
berland Island, there Will be-the largest
bicycle race, meet that has taken place in
the south. The whole country has been
invited and the meet will be conducted
under the League of American Wheel
men rules.
Atlanta had another big sensation
last week. Harry Hill, a sporting dude
who was intimate with the wife of bank
president. sold $40, 900 worth of paper
with her name to it and skipped out to
Mexico. ReaCiyes Of the woman and
oLcers of the law are now both looking
for Harry, but Harry didn't leave his fu-
ture address.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
Smash This Slate.


From the Gwinnett Herald.
Did you know that there was new
party organizing in Georgia? It's wheel
within wheel 1t is combination in
side the democratic party that proposes
to sweep the stakes and gobble up every
thing in tn interest of a few political
mendicants and bummers. Keep yoIl
ear to the windward and you will hear
the rumblipg Of this new train. 1t en-
braces every Office from governor down
to the old negro that sweeps the capitol.
AS the scheme develops the people will
catch on. We only throw out an alarm
signal now, but will a tale unfold later in
the season, backed up by abundant proof.
Watch and watt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
THE DAWSON GUARDS.

The NEWS regrets that the Guards
were not more literally patronized at
3hefr recent entertainment.
The company deserves our support
Such an organization is no child's play
bnt is one of the most important powers
for good in any community, the very TACT
.of it's existence often proving sufficient
10 quell the riotous feelings ofthe vicious.
Let's encourage the Guards, and make
them feel that they are properly appre-
s,iated at home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-24
WHY PORK rs HIGH

The New York Sun gives logical and
satisfactory explanation OF the present
high price of pork.
The Sun says the present high prices
for swine result logically from the cesSa-
zion of the increase of the corn area that
occurred about the middle Of the last de-
,cade and are likely to continue with
fluctuations dependent for their range
and duration upon an average yield OF
CORN upon an area constantly diminish
ing, relatively to population, even should
such yields be always at the maximum;
and such prices are not likely to be any
lower by reason of the fact that the
swine supply of the United Kingdom has
declined more than % per cent within
she past year.
Cheap pork depends upon an increase
of the number ofpig growers proportion
ate to the increase of population, and the
increase of pig growers depends upon an
lTncease of the number of acres of corn,
which seems to be Impractical, or at
least wholly impossible, and has not OBJ
tained during recent years. 1t is true
sthat since 1885 additions have been made
go the number of farms, but almost
wholly in the northw estern region where
wheat is the one commercial staple and
where swine production hardly suffices
fer home needs. We may, and probably
shall continue to add to the number of
farms in the northwest, but in SO doing
shall add only to the wheat growers, and,
an the towns and villages of that region,
TO the pig eaters just as in the 1.st eight
wears there has been no appreciate adj
-ditSon 60 the number Of pig growers,
although there have. in this period, been
no less than II ,000,0 added to the pig
eaters; and the result, the inevitable re-
suit, is seen in depleted stocks, ascend
lng prices, decreasing exports and some
addition to an adverse balance of trade.
The folly Of the farmers in the south
who do not raise their own meat is grow
zng more and more costly. Unless the
production OF pork is increased its price
will go still higher, as the number of
consumers is growing constantly.
Hog and hominy is the sign in which
r5he southern farmer may conquer.