davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-03
as follows
Fort MasonS

From the start there was lively work
and fierce playing and the referee, w. c.
Fyfe, was kept on the jump. the Rangers
lost the loss and were assigned to the
northern goal. Block of the Rangers set
the ball in motion and some good com bina-
ton playing followed in the Rangers for
ward division. They repeatedly worked
into the soldiers end field. AT last, while
struggling there, swift shot by McLen-
non was too much for the Fort Mason goal
keeper to punt and the Rangers secured
the first goal.
Again the ball was centered and Wilson
quickly passed it to Bennett Gradually
the soldier boys put on more steam and
the backs of the Rangers were kept busy
in defending the goal. Then there was an
exciting rush and skirmisb and the game
became more exciting. The soldiers
seemed to be ready TO make a goal. when
Neeson cleverly returned the ball 10 the
center, where considerable Rlve-and-take
play took place. The superb combination
playing OF the Rangers, however, again
overcame the opposing team. good de-
tense was made, but again Berry had to
succumb and the Rangers gained the sec.
ond goal.
The soldiers appeared to have very bad
luck. They got the punt in midield, and
Wilson showed good individual play. IN
which he was assisted by Bennett. The
pail was rushed merrily toward the
Hangers goal, and it was kicked by Ben.
nett In the right direction. the ball
struck the crossbar and failed to score.
Alter decisive rush by the forward d.
vision of the Rangers kick by Block Sc
cured for them the third goal.
BY hard work the soldiers secured the
fourth goal on Harrison's kick. This
ended the first half of the game.
In the second half the bad luck of the
soldiers was shaken off and by deft work
they secured the next two goals, the kick
ers being Wilson and Pergrin.
The score then stood 3 to 3 and the ex-
element was intense. The Rangers Sc
cured the seventh goal on Watson'S kick
ami the soldiers gained the eighth on Per-
gins kick. The Fort Mason boys kept up
their clever work and Wilson again sent
the ball through the Rangers goal. Time
was up and the soldiers were victorious.
Association football is not as dangerous
a pastIme as the Gaelic, and, therefore. no
one received any more serious injury last
The morning call., 1893-09-03
NIGHT FOOTBALL.
The First Game Under
Electric Light.
Soldiers From Fort Mason Defeat
the Rangers by Score of
to 4 Goals.

Football under electric lights is a sport
ing novelty in this country that was sue
cessfully inaugurated at Central Park last
night. 1t was the beginning of a series of
games by the Pacific Association that are
TO be played by night.
There was not very large attendance,
but the spectators were enthusiastic and
at times made the arc-light globes rattle
with their roars of applause.
The contestiDg teams were the Rangers
and Fort Masons, the latter being an ag-
gregaticl of fleet-footed, muscular soldiers
After a hard struggle the wearers of
Uncle Sans uniforms of blue and brass
won by a score of goals to 4. The
contesting teams and their positions were
de folIOws:
The morning call., 1893-09-03
The Building Trades.

At a special meeting of the Building
Trades Council last evening the committee
on resolutions TO Congress in regard to the
Geary act reported that large nun Der of
fraternal and labor societies had Endorsed
the paper and that the resolutions were
on their way to Congress. The Labor day
The morning call., 1893-09-03
PhiItarmonic Society CONCERT.

The first concert of the fifteenth season
of the Philharmonic Society will take place
on the 21st inst. at Metropolitan Hall. The
members of the society take pleasure in
announcing 10 their friends and the sub
scrbiDg members of the society that Nelly
OSullivan will sing several of his choice
selections on the occasion. All amateur
musicians are invited to join the society.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
AUTUMN
NOVELTIES!

For the Fall Season of 1898 we are exhibiting
many exquisite Novelties in our Silk and WooIen
Dress Goods Departments, and respectfully invite
patrons and the public to visit establishment
this week and inspect the varied assortment of new
goods which have just been received.
xxyooE ENI "Matt' Cloths, in fashionable
WOOLGl< shades and changeabIe effects
Loie Fuller Changeant and Rainbow fabrics JAG
guards in small figures. BouCle and Ombre Novelty
WooIens, Elegant Partisan Peacock Changeant, Tete
de Negro; BroadCloths for Ladies' Costumes, Capes
and CIoaks
OH VIC of Figured Gros-Gran in Mosaic effects.
OELNO Figured Ombre Armures. Serpentfne
Stripes. Two-TOne Damasse. Ombre DuChesse in
many choice colorings. Black Satin Duchesse with
coored coin spots. Persian Armures, and many
other new direct from the best makers.
The morning call., 1893-09-03

night than btuise. The Wanderers and
Thstles will play the next game in the
series on Friday night.
The morning call., 1893-09-03

picnic committee reported several valu-
able prizes had been secured and a great
number of tickets had been sold.
The morning call., 1893-09-03

In 1880 the first carriage was brought to
England from France. In 1900 there were
463, 600 in use.
The morning call., 1893-09-03

Two Dollars worth of
Furnishing Goods for
One Dollar Now.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-05-18
Cnnsunipl.On Cured.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful cur
alive powers in thousands of cases,
has felt 1t his duty to make 1t known
to his suffering fellows. Actua,ed
by this motive and a desire to. re-
lleve human suffering, | will send
free of charge, to all who desire it,
this recipe, in German, French or
English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. w. A. Moves, $40 Powers
Block, Rochester. n. Y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-05-18
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. d Suit, Druggist. Bippus. Ind,
teshfes: al can recommend Electric
Bi,ters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case, One man took SIX bottles, and
was cured of Rheumatism OF 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare. druggist.
belleville, Ohio. affirms. "The best
selling medicine have ever handled in
my 20 years experience. is Electric
bltters.' Thousands of others have
added their testimony, so that the ver-
oiet Is unanimous that Electric Bitters
"a cure all diseases of the Liver,
Kidneys or Blood. Only half dollar q
bottle at Blossom Il Blossom s.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-05-18
Well Recommended.

Mr.. John Caraghar, a merchant of
oaragher, Fulton o., Ohio, says that
o. Patrlck's Pills are the best selling
pills he handles. The reason is that
'hey produce a pleasant cathartic effect
aha are certain and thorough in their
action. Try them when you want a
,ei,aole s. "a, cathartic. For sale by Blossoms
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-05-18

nYour children are subject to Group,
a."ays keep bottle of Chamberlain
0ough Remedy at hand. 1t Is a
prompt and certain cure. If given as
'ooh as the croupy cough appears it
n, nh prevent the attack. For sale by
blossom L Blossom.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-05-18
p,rrS OF ADyERTEsING.
GkicagO Fire.

The most remarkable art produc
tim of modern times is said to be
the new Cyclorama OF the Chicago
Fire located on Michigan Avenue,
in that enterprising city. The great
work is reported to have cost nearly
aouarter of a million of dollars, and
shows in very realistic and wonder
fl manner the great fire Of 1871.
The observer Is placed in an ele
vated position on the site Of old Fort
pea,born, immediately south of the
Rush St. Bridge, and froni this his
,orie spot views this grand and awe
;nsnning scene. To the southwest
lies the business portion of the city,
a smouldering mass of red hot ruins,
the great north side is a sea OF
flames, while along the lake shore
are two or three streets that are
doomed, but not yet destroyed. Civ
me here a glimpse OF the old Chi
cago of ante--fre days. The scene
along the lake shore IN and about
the old l.. S. Marine Hospital and
the Rush Street Bridgeis one ot in
desctlbabe conlusion-thousards Of
helpless and homeless In a wild and
furious flight for sattty. The whole
effect is sublime and awful in the
extreme.
Unusual care was taken to make
this grand work worthy OF the sub
iect, and above all, to have it his
torcally correct. Professor David
Swing and other eminent authorities
pronounce the whole a faithful por-
travail OF this great historic event. 1t
will remain as one OF the sights Of
the city until after the Worlds Fair,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-05-18
The World Enriched.

The facilities ofthe present day for
the production of everything that will
conduce to the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlim-
tied, and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known. as it
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efectual to cleanse
the system gently in the Spring-time
or, in fact, at any time, and the better
it is known the more popular it be-
comes. tt.F
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-05-18
Scyofu!a
ifs Its Horst Form VHite
Stcottingo Cured.

ifa Its Horst Form White
Stcctfiago Cured.
Inc remarkable effect of Hoods sarsapar.
lila IN the following case illustrates the power
81 this medicine over all blood diseases:
MY son, years old. had a white swell
Ing come on his right leg below the knee
which contracted tie muscles SO that his leg
was drawn mp at right angles Phyaicinns
.anced the swelling, which discharged freely.
'ut did not help him materially. consid-
red him
A CONFIRMED Cripple.
was about to take him to Cincinnati for an
operation, expecting his leg would have to be
aken of, and began giving him Hoods sarsa-
pariila in order to get up his strength. The
medicine woke up his appetite, aud soon
pieces OF bone were discharged from the sore.
We continued with Hoods Sarsaparilla, as it
,ee'ned to be doing him so much good, ard
he discharge from the sore decreased, the
swelling went down, the leg straighteued out.
aud in few months he had perfect use OF
ais leg. lie is now apparently as well as
ever" Jons L. MeMuRRAY, Notary Public,
Eavenswood, W. Va.
Hoods SarsapariIla
old by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared
@hly oy {. l. HOOD CO., Apothecares,
Lowell, Mass. a
100 Doses One Dollar
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03

\ DESPERATE BATTLE.
III" Nu"f> and ~uaniarl> Fight I;cinr,
N'iilla.

MAnGlD, oct. -. A desperate battle
was fought a few nights ago about the
trenches before Mclilla which resulted
in the death Of General Margalla, who
commanded the Spanish troops. The
Npaniarls were amazed at the courage
shown hy the Moors, who, regardless of
danger, succeeded in entering the Span
ish trenches and capturing two modern
field pieces and a supply Of ammunition.
The MOo7s. unable to withstand the at
tack Of cold steel in the hands Of the
Spanish soldiers. began a retreat. The
Spaniards directed their attack AGAINST
the Moofs who had captured the two
guns and who had been using them
freely against the forts and warships.
Nothing seemed to stand before the
charge Of the Estrcmadura regiment
and the battalion Of soldiers undergoing
punishment for breaches of military law
They pressed onward bayoncting the
Moors wto made any stand. and man
aged 10 recover the two field pieces.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03

generally. This is the production with
which John Mcguire signed a contract
to go with for $3.50 a week and expenses.
but becoming homeslck for Motnana
bought his release with a champagne
supper.
Sheriff Deckin of Valley county came
up from Glasgow yesterday aud was met
at the train by Marshall Poutet and De.
tectlve Germ who escorted the sheriff TO
he city Jail where the four %men-John
Barry, \. Anderson, Jas. Lewis and
Frank Raymond-arrested on Tueday
we're confined, The sheriff had "A com.
plete description of the two men who
threw james Collins out OF a box car
seventy miles east Of Glasgow on the
night OF the 9th and robbed him Of
sno. Inc four men were questioned
closely as to their doings and where.
aDouts for some time past and when the
officers get through with them it was
~conclusively settled Lewis and Ray.
mond were the parties who committed
the crime and Barry and Anderson were
discharged as their record was clear and
They ha" money enough to live on for
two or thICc months. The prisoners
were heavily ironed and Sheriff Deakin
returned with them to Glasgow on the
east bound train. Detective Germ de.
serves great credit for hiscapturc ofthese
two men,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03
ELECTRIC
Dropped From ia" Wires WrIncsoa,
Night.

Dropped From ia" Wires Wcdnesda,
Night.
The Union Pacific served notice on thf
western Passenger association that on
NOV. 5 1t would withdraw from all local
associations in which association lines
are members. Members of the a%ssocia.
lon thVlk this means trouble and be.
neve the Union Pacific is preparing for
a struggle with the Great Northern,
The San Francisco Examiner of recent
Gates warns working men against going
TO Callfornia in the hope of getting EN-
ployment. 1t says that the California
labor market is Overstocked now and
that there are five thousand applicants
for work on the Midwinter fair. but there
is no work to give them.
Some of the exhibitors at the worlds
fair will 90 direct to tho Midwinter fair
at San Francisco. a number of the
plarsance attractions are going there.
Others are going to the Augusta exposi-
tlon at Augusta, Ga. which opens Nov.
II.
At Big Timber a fire broke out last
night in tho old Criterion saloon build.
ing ard destroyed it. 1t spread to the
Brooks saloon building and then gather
ed IN the bank saloon. Everything was
destroyed, Loss $4,000; insurance 81, 200.
Clark Il. X. Royce, once a prominent
lawyer of San Francisco, yesterday re-
celvcd a sentence Of seven years in the
state prison. Royce embezzlod the funds
Of the Veterans Home association.
PresidcHt Miller, of the Chicago Mil
waukee y st. Paul road, issued an order
yesterday restoring all salaries affected
by the ten per cent reduction made
about two months since.
Two prisoners broke Jail at Dillon at
noon yesterday 10y climbing through the
watch window into the %jailcr's Office and
then out by breaking the door.
Thirty-three indictments against OK
Treasurer Adolph King and his associ-
ates of Seattle, Wash, we're returned by
the grand Jury as true bills.
On January IS, 1894, there is to be an
Industrial conference at Butte, and a
delegation is expected from each labor
organization in the state.
John Dougherty, a farmer Of Water
vile, Wash, aged GO, hacked his wife to
death with a butcher knife yesterday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03
THE IA Is l. TURNED,
). ". Young of Missouri Arrested ior At
tempting to kidnap J.. u. smith
Of Great Falls.

tempting to Kidnap J.. u. smith
Of Great Falls.
Saturday evening l.. b. Smith. the
man arrested on the train, near Benton,
by }. W. Young, IL deputy official of some
kind from Kansas City, on a requisitIon
from the governor Of Missouri. but not
approved by the governor Of Montana,
s"ore out Il warrant for loung's arrest
before ~.justIrt Race. The complaint
sets forth that one j. W. Young did on
or about the 2Gl5 day Of October, 1888.
ut Great Falls, with force and arms un-
lawfully and %feloncously take and arrest
the atllaht, h. Il. Smith, with am intcn
ton to take him. said alliant. out Of the
state Of Montana without having first
ohtalned permission so to iosin accord.
auce with the provisions of the law or
any permission or authority whatever
therefor, all Of which is contrary TO the
form Of the statute in such case made
and provided and against the peace and
dignity II the state Of Montana.
Justice Race issued the warrant and
il was placed in the hands of Detective
Germ, who went up to Helena on Sun
day and arrested Young and brought
him TO Great Fails yesterday and deliv-
cred him to Sheriff Hamilton.
Young was taken before Justice Race
for a hearing. lie pleaded not guilty to
the charge and the examination was set
for Thursday afternoon at > o'clock.
Bail WAS fixed at $500 and Young was
in the custody of the sheriff.
County Attorney Freeman and Mcssrs.
Shores and pigott appeared for the state
and Leslie ~ Downing and Col. Don
lnlly Of Benton for tho lnfnnlnnt-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03
TIE WORLDS FAIR.

TIL" Tragi" Death of Mayor Harrison
Casts a Gloom Over the rroceedings.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.-The official life OF
the worlds fair has ended. This even.
ing was to have been one of dazzling
brilliancy, but the awful and u1timely
death of Mayor Harrison changed all
that. Appropriate action was taken at
the memorial meeting in festival hall, as
described below, in memory of Chicago's
beloved chief magistrate and all cere.
monies except those mentioned were
abandoned.
The last day of the worlds fair opened
with beautiful weather, but a pail hung
over the great exposition and it's myriads
of flags tloated half -mast. Instead of a
scene OF dazzling splendor that was to
have crowned a day of brilliancy in
speech and song, only the necessary
lights will burn tonight, and the White
city will be shrouded in darkness at an
earlier hour than since its opening. So.
witt the tragic death Of Mayor Harrison.
the life and gayety of the exposition
went out forever. Instead Of a festival
Of oratory and music, which was to have
filled in the afternoon. memorial service.
were held IN Festival hall, at which trIb
utcs were pad To the memory of Chi
cagos most characteristic" Chicagoan b\
the worlds fair Officials, national and
local, and 10y IN" representatives of the
assembled nations.
The great audience, some Of whom
mad come from FAR distant states 10 as
slst al the reJolcIngs over the successful,
enilng OF he great exposition filling
every seat and occupying every foot OF
standing room, was hushei. President
Palmer Of the national commission ore
sided. Rev. DR.. Barrows delivered a
prayer and read an address prepared by
President liigginb otham of the fair di-
rectory previous to the mayors taking
oil. This was thought best because il
vas so c%onsonant with the spirit of the
meeting. After preliminaries and the
reading OF appropriate resolutions Presi-
dent Palmer declared the Columbian ex
officially closed after a national
salute should be fired at sunset.
After Mr.. Higginbotham's speech. ap-
proprlate resolutions concerning the tax
ing of OF Mayor Harrison, and paying 10
ms memory a tribute of respect and ad
were adopted. Engrossed
will be sent to the family of Mr..
Then President Thomas W.
Palmer Of the national commission an
nounced that in view of the sad circum-
which brought the assemblace
the closing OF the fair would be
only by a salute of cannon and
hauling down of flags. When that
took place he declared that. in obedience
to the act of congress, the exposition
would be officially closed.
The total paid admissions to the fair
rom the opening to the close have been
I,IJS.9l0. The total free admissions.
which includes employees of all kinds. OK.
libitors, concessionaires and the like.
rave been JA,I}l,>l2. Today's admis.
ions were 2i2.j15, of which 20s.l73 were
,aid,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03
REPEAL PASSED.
BY Vote Of l3 to 32 the Repeal Bill
Passed the Senate on
Monday.
Jones. PETER, Harris. and Stewart
Made a Heroic Stand. but
Without Avail.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The uncondi
tlonal repeal Of the Sherman law passed
at I:3O o'clock this evening. The vote
was 43 to - and the senate Immediately
adjourned till Tuesday.
Final speeches were made by Jones.
PETER, Harris, and Stewart.
The attempt Of the silver men to ad.
journ before voting was opposed by
Voorhees,, who insisted that there should
be no adjournment until the question
was disposed of.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03
CHICAGO's DEAD MAYOR.
Assassin Prendergast Promptly Indicted
BY the Grand jury.

Assassin ~Prendergast Prom pity Indicted
BY the Grand jury.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.-Prenderpast. h
shot and killed Mayor Harrison or
saturday night, apparently slept sound.
ly from midnight till 6 ia the morning,
when the changing of the cell bolts.
moved by the turnkeys, awaked him
lie sat modify on a couch, refusing to
talk till breakfast was brought him.
Then he frightened up and ate it with
apparent relish. Then he came to the
front Of the cell, listened with apparent
interest to the jibes going about amonc
the prisoners. When a reporter of the
associated press approached him on the
subject of the assassination he gave mo.
nosyllabic replies at first, but nnally re-
peated his former assertion that his
reason for the deed was that the mayor
had deceived him and betrayed him,
and he took that meaps OF getting even,
declaring he was justified in doing SO.
Prendergast was indicted by the grand
jury for murder. When told OF the
grand jury's action, the prisoner merely
took a cigar out of his mouth and said.
well"
A special meeting of the members of
the city council was held this morning.
at which resolutions were passed calling
a special memorial meeting providing
That the body lie in state in the city hall
from Tuesday morning till Wednesday
morning. and inviting all civic and mill
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03
GRAIN on THE GREAT NoEImEKN.
Few Warehouses Built but Great Move
ment Going On,

SEATTLE, oct. Il. |, J. Bogardus.
who spent some time in the Big Bend
country and along the line Of the Great
Northern railroad, returned Il LAY or two
ago, says that few warehouses have been
built this year. Notwithstanding the
movement of grain both east and west
was considerable. At Harrington three
large wheat platforms were built and
there grain buyers were making things
lively shipping grain. Much Of the
wheat shipped was graded and was going
east 10 Minneapolis, where it is made
into grrmea. The wheat grown in Wash.
lngton Is much preferable for making
this delicious breakfast food than is the
wheat of the grain belt in Minnesota
and Dakota. Mr., Rogardus says the
country r. very much in need OF ware
houses over there for the proper storing
of the crops.
That WatcrvilIc country beats all
creation" said he, for tine vegetables
and grain. The people are as yet cut Off
from commercial intercourse with the
outside world. Good land can vet be
secured and the construction of a rail
road Is the only thing lacking to make il
of the most desirable portions of the
state.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03

We are prepared 10 sell you nice rich
bran at prices that will enable you 10
feed that article instead Of grain. thereh,
enabling you 10 market your grain AZ !
profit. Inquire for prices,
ROYAL MlLLlNG Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03

Storm docs aud sash, CAL on DYE.
can Rrcs., aud $ n,rth. o. Gov ~.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03
Figs For sale.

TEN wv NdIN.
Thoroughbred Berkshire Pigs for sale.
Inquire ot Paris Gibson.