davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
TIGERS GET REVENGE.
Princeton Defeats Pennsylvania by a
Score of to q.

Princeton Defeats Pennsylvania by a
Score of to o.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4-On Man
helm field, in the presence of 10000 peo-
pie, Princeton this afternoon secured re-
venge on Pennsylvania for the latters
defeat of them a year ago. 1t was UNI
questionably the hardest fought battle
that has ever taken place i'm this city,
and while the Tigers prevented Penn
sylvania from scoring they were only
able to secure a single touchdown. The
heavy rain of the early morning made
the field wet and slippery. The rain,
however. ceased about 1890 o'clock and
a short time later the gates were thrown
open TO the public Until long after the
game was started the crowd kept on
coming and at 2 o'clock. the hour set for
the beginning Of the game, 1t was esti-
mated that fully 10000 people were on
the grounds.
Princeton opened with a flying wedge,
used so frequently by Cornell in their
game with Princeton two weeks ago,
and King gained twenty yards. The
Tigers lost a few yards on the next
down and a few moments later the ball
was fumbled and secured by Pennsyl-
vania. The ball was taken by the red
and blue to the center Of the field, where
Knipe kicked for thirty yards. Blake
caught the ball and returned IL, but IL
fell out of bounds and Pennsylvania
secured it. Knipe made a gain of five
yards through the center and ten yards
more were gained before Princeton
secured II on tumble. Blake kicked II
to Pennsylvania ten-yards line, where
1t was given TO the latteI for off-side
play. Three yards were gained on
plunge through the center by Knipe.
Score at end of first half to in favor
Of Princeton.
In the second half, with the ball in the
center of the field, the Tigers made
short gains, but lost the ball on four
downs and Brooke punted. King catch
ing the ball and falling on IL. Another
tumble presented IL to the red and blue
and Brooke kicked King fumbled and
Upton fell on the ball and kicks by
Brooke and Blake brought the ball to
the center of the field. King was sent
and after Pennsylvania and Princeton
had successfully secured the BALI again
went round the right end for
similar gain. Morse gained three yards
more before a tumble gave the ball to
Pennsylvania Brooke punted and
Black returned IL to the center of the
field. Pennsylvania and Princeton each
lost the ball fumbles and Osgood
made the first and only long run of the
game when he carried the ball for
twenty yards before being down. Bar
nett took the place of Morse, who was
injured. and Reese was at the same
time disqualified for smuggling. Time
was called without either side scoring.
Touchdown, Ward Total score,
Princeton. A. Pennsylvania, 0. Referee,
J. p. Dashiell. Umpire, ID. r. Brooks,
Harvard. Time, % minutes for each
half.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
PATTI AND HER BAGGAGE.
The Arrival at New YOrk-WilI APP
peur I'm indianapolis.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Cunard line
steamer Lucania, having on board Nine.
Adelina Patti Nicolini, arrived at her
wharf at 1850 today. The famous prima
donna was accompanied by her husband,
Sig Nicolini a companion and two maids.
Mr.. Marcus r. Mayer, Mime. PATHS man.
ager, who boarded the Lucania at quar-
antine last night, said that Nine. Patti
had suffered considerably from sea sick
ness. She had been forced to remain
indoors nearly all the time after leaving
Liverpool. Nine PATHS costumes filled
twenty-eight trunks. On board the Amer
lean liner Paris was a number of artists
who will accompany the prima donna on
her American tour. The list includes Sig
Arditi, Sig Mascheroni, Sig. LAZY, Miss
Lorraine, Sig. Fabri, Sebastian B. Schles-
singer and j. F. Hadley. Sig. Arditi said
this morning that Nine. PATHS tour would
last Till next May, but the schedule had
only been completed up TO Feb. 8, 1894.
The schedule is as follows: Nov and
II in New York, 18th in Philadelphia, 18th
New York; 21st and 25th. Boston; 2Sth,
Rochester; Dec. q, Buffalo; Jan. 4, Wash
ington; 18th, Atlanta; 18th, Memphis; 18th
and goth, Chicago; Jan. 8, Baltimore 18th.
Cleveland 18th, Detroit; 18th, Columbus:
22d, Cincinnati; Goth, st. Louis: 18th,
Kansas City; Feb. 2. Indianapolis; 9Th,
Louisville and Nashville.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
Harvard 34-CornenO.

MANHATTAN FIELD. NEW YORK,
Nov. AT 345 this afternoon
the Harvard and Cornell foot ball
teams waded through the swamp into
which Manhattan field had been con-
verted by several hours Of rain. When
Umpire Perry Trafford and Referee c.
w. Sheldon made their appearance a
burst of applause went up. Seven min
utes after the opening Brewer was
forced through the center and with a
good interference made the first touch
down. Fairchild kicked a goal. The
ball was taken back. Cornell lost it in
short order. Brewer made a run of
thirty yards into Cornells territory.
Cornell again took the ball back. 1t
was rushed around the field without
much advance TO either side. Harvard
got the ball. Harvard forced Clark
through and scored a touchdown. After
a few minutes Brewer was forced over
for a touchdown and Fairchld kicked a
goal. Score, end OF first half-Harvard,
rs; Cornell. o.
Diehl was at left end for Cornell In
place of Young, who was at full back.
Dalsey had taken Taussig's place at
right end. The Harvard team was in
tact, with the exception Of Wrighting-
ton, who had been replaced by Clark
A few minutes later Brewer was
forced to leave the field, and Gray came
into the game as full back. Harvard
opened with the wedge, gaining seven
yards. In the next two downs there
was no gain and on the third Cornell
gained the ball. The leather stayed
where ii was for two downs. Then
Harvard secured 1t again. A clever
tackle by Clark stopped Dyer after the
latter had got round the end for twenty
yards. Brewer then went through the
center twice for seven and twelve yards
and two more were gained in the third
down. Clark then got well away round
the end and over the line between the
posts. Fairchild kicked a goal. Time
was called with a score of "a to 0 in
favor of the Cambridge men.
WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. 4.-Despite
the pouring rain the foot ball game be-
tween the eleven of Union college and
that of the military academy was
played. The game was devoid of feat
ures, the score being 20 to in favor of
the West Pointers
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
ncedTnder Gnnrd.

NEW YORK. Nov. Representative
of Peixoto's government are evidently
determined to give Admiral Mello's men
no chance to prevent FL Cids departure
for Brazilian waters and have accord
ingly placed the makeshift warship un-
der guard. These precautions give color
to the reports that Admiral Mello is de-
termined that President Peixotos fleet
shall never reach South America.
1t is rumored around the docks this
morning that the guards had been Sc
cured because Of a supposed attempt to
place a torpedo under FL Cid This
rumor was to the effect that a diver was
discovered shortly after midnight just
as he was about TO leave a row boat
alongside the ship. The worlxmen had
heard nothing further than this. The
report could not be verified.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
Wanted Ada Rehan's statue.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a morning pa
per has the following: 1.-THE celebrated
Montana silver statue arrived tonight
at the Grand Central depot from Chi
cago. The news that Ada Rehan's coun-
terfeit in silver was en- route was spread
far and wide. While passing through the
Montezuma swamp near Rochester three
highwaymen boarded the train at 1918
this morning. The men jumped on the
platform and attempted to force thescar
open where the statue lay. A messenger
on the train was about to open the door
Of the express car, when the engineer
prevented him. The robbers, thus baf-
fed, sprang off the train and made no
further attempt TO steal the statue,
which, to say the least. would be a very
heavy load"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
IN THE COUNTERFEIrERs CAVE.
Discovery of PnrnphernnIia by n
Crowd of Hunters.

GREENSBURG, Pa. Nov. "A gang of
counterfeiters were surprised in their cave
in the Laurel Hill mountains about four
miles from Waterford. They were discov-
cred by three hunters named John and J..
X Rutter and George Shirly, who yester-
day saw three men coming out of an old
coal cave, each carrying a satchel. The
hunters called to them but they refused to
STOP and ran into the mountain in the di-
rection of New Florence. The hunters
opened fire on them, which the counter
feiters returned, but none of the shots
took effect The hunters then concluded
to explore the cave and were astonished
to find a full kit of counterfeiters' tools
such as molds etc, also about hundred
pounds of wool, keg of whisky, etc.
They at once returned to Waterford and
aroused the neighborhood, and a party
started in hot pursuit. For several months
past counterfeit money has been in circu-
lation all around that section. The peo-
pie are greatly excited.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
THE FARIBAULT SYSTEM.
Pittsburg Organizations Directing TO
Nuns in the Public schools.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 3.-An attempt to
introduce the Faribault system in the
Thirty-fourth waro public schools by
the election of four nuns teachers is
meeting with strong opposition from
members of patriotic organizations. To-
morrow two committees. claiming to
represent 100 lodges Of various patriotic
organizations in the county, will wait
upon City School Superintendent Luckey
and protest against the appointment of
the sisters. Something of a sensation
was caused on the South Side today by
the refusal of the Rev. Father Bernard
to allow DIR. Barchfeld, the city physi-
clan, to vaccinate the 400 pupils in the
parochial school of his parish. The law
requires all school children to be vac
cinated and Superintendent Baker of the
bureau of health threatens to test the
matter in court
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08

LONDON, Nov. S.-The Morning
Leader has the following special from
Lisbon: "A private telegram from Bue-
nos Ayres says that the insurgent war
ship Republica ran into and sank the
transport Rio de Janeiro, which was on
her way from Rio Grande do sui TO
Rio de Janeiro with troops for President
Peixoto. Thirteen hundred Of the troops
were drowned"
A dispatch to the Times from Rio
Janeiro, received on Nov. 1, contained
the information that the Republica had
rammed the Rio de Janeiro and that
500 out of the LOO troops on board
were drowned. This dispatch also said
that Admiral Mello confirmed the truth
of this report.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08

employed. He was a single man, and
has relatives in st. Louis. His remains
will be taken in charge by Undertaken
Cook on arrival there.
Reward offered.
The following telegram has been
handed to the Associated Press:
MEMPHIS, Nov. 3.
1.-THE ST. Louis. Iron Mountain &
Southern railway company will pay the
sum Of $500 for the arrest and convic-
ton of each of the robbers that held
up It's passenger train, No. 81, at Oil
plant station on the night of Nov. 3.
wv. b. DODDERIDGE,
General Manager"
Governor Fishback has telegraphed the
sheriff of Independence county to offer
a reward on behalf of the railroad.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08

thorn quite through her paw. 1t has
been extracted. A bottle of DR.. Fenner's
Golden Relief has been poured into a
bowl, and her paw dipped in it, SO that
every part of the wound is saturated
and brought under its influence. There
will never be any soreness-no swelling
no matterating-no laying up" She
can run again tomorrow. Is such a
remedy worth anything? 1t cures just
as readily any fresh Mound, any cut,
bruise, burn, scald or old sore Inter-
nally it cures any collie, dyspepsia, pain
in stomach, diarrhea, dysentery or fux.
Also it cures promptly any sorethroat,
bronchitis or consumption Off lungs not
already disorganized.) In word it
cures ANY INFLAMMATION anywhere and
the disease, whatever its name, vanishes.
No inflammation-nop pain, no swelling.
no disease. Could anything be more
simple or satisfactory? Miners, mill
hands and everybody need it. If salts
faction not given, money refunded.
Contains no narcotics or mineral pois-
ons. Safe and certain. Never disap-
points. Take a bottle home TODAY
At wholesale. Daniel Stewart, Indianap-
oils, Ind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08

have your money back. No other medi-
cine of its kind is so certain and effective
that it can be sold so. Is any other
likely to be ''just as good"f
As blood-cleanser. flesh-builder, and
strength-restorer, nothing can equal the
discovery" It's not like the sarsapa-
rillas, or ordinary "spring medicines"
At all seasons, and in all cases, it puri-
fies, invigorates, and builds up the whole
system. For every blood-taint and
disorder, from a common blotch or erup-
ton, to the worst scrofula, it is perfect,
permanent, guaranteed remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
Two Bandits Received.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1.-Two
bandits attempted to board the north
bound express train(at Coal creek on the
Ohio division of the East Tennessee
train tonight One OF the robbers is Jim
Smith, who was mortally wounded. The
authorities for the road had information
that the robbery would be attempted and
a special force of armed men was on the
express car for their reception. Smith
will die, and the condition of the other
robber is not known.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08

PURDUE 4s-wABAsH 3.
The RaiIspIifters Win, But Are Sur
prfsed in the First Half.

LAFAYETTE, Nov. A. Special. =
Wabash and Purdue met on Stuart field
this afternoon in one of the state series
OF games. Wabash was supported by
about two hundred of her admirers and
Purdue's friends were out in force. The
red ribbons were conspicuous and
Wabash divided the honors in yelling.
Purdue was given a herculean surprise
IN the first half by Wabash crossing her
goal line twice. Before the first touch
down was made Capt Finney was hurt
twice, finally retiring with a severe
eprain Of the right leg at the hip, an
fnjury received in daring tackle The
CaDtaincy then devolved on Fulkerson.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
SHOT At HIS POST.
Cannon Ball Train on the
Iron Mountain Held Up
And Conductor Mentally
Killed by the Bandits.
Daring Deed of Seven Men
in Arkansas.
THE EXPRESS CAR LOOTED
After Which the Passengers
Were Waited On,
Relieved OF Valuables and
Given a Volley.
THE EXPRESS CAR LOOTED
After Which the PASSENGERS
Were Waited On,
Relieved OF Valuables and
Given a Volley.
Special Train with Blood
hounds Sent to the Scene.

The OffciaIs of the Road VIII Offer
n Reward For the OutIaws-At-
tempt At Train Robbery i'm Tennes-
Frustrated-One of the Bandits
MOrtalIy and the other Seriously
Wounded-AIIeEed Attempt to Steal
the Silver Statue of Adm Reban.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
Tried and True

Friends are scarce, but if you are suffer-
ing with that horrible disease scrofula
YOU will find Sulphur Bitters will cure
YOU as IL did me, after suffering eight
years and paying out hundreds of dol
lars to doctors and druggists.-Jeannette
Hanscon1 Troy. N. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08

Downs each; Fulkerson, Jamison, AL
len and John Fry each. Goals, Fulker-
son 6. Time, $3.50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
MANY HARD KICKS
Do the College Boys Give
the Elusive Pig Skin.
DePauw Wins from |. u.
by a Score of "a to o,
Outplaying Their Oppo-
nents at Every Point
PURDUE AGAIN VICTORIOUS
But Not Until the Wabash
Team Scores Twice.
Some Long Sprints by the Rail
Splitters. =
EprL- rr:-~ - -.
Outplaylng Their Oppo-
nents at Every Point.
PURDUE AGAIN VICTORIOUS
But Not Until the Wabash
Team Scores Twice.
Some Long Sprints by the Rail
Splitters. =
THE Tigers Compass the De-
feat or Pennsylvania.

efThe Score. to o, Sufficient TO Give
Them the Game, But with a Very
Small Margin tn Go On-Harvard De-
4 feats Cornell on Manhattan's Muddy
"a FfeId-Ann ArbOr Beaten-A Player
Killed I'm n Wisconsin Game-Re-
suits of Other Contests.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
ELECTRIC CAR CASUALTY.
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED IN AN ACCI-
DENT AT PORTLAND, ORE.
The Car Plunged Through n Draw
Bridge Into the River Twenty-Five
Feet BeIOw-DenSe Fog Prevented
the Men from Seeing the Lights.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. IA frightful
accident occurred at $50 o'clock this
morning when an electric car of the
East Side railroad company containing
fifteen plunged through the draw of
Madison-st. bridge into the river, TWEEN
ty-fve feet below. Five bodies have
been recovered and it is believed two
others are still in the river. The bodies
recovered are:
CHARLES BECKMAN. il -kI
]. p. ANDERSON. li.i%l&
JOSEPH STARTLER. t-ltfA
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. 'f'l
T. BENNICK, a deaf mute.
Those missing are Paul Oder and
boy named Able. The draw of the
bridge had been opened to allow the
steamer Elwood to pass through, and
the gates at both ends Of the draw
closed, but the car crashed through the
rail gate and plunged off the end of the
bridge.
The morning was extremely foggy
and IL was impossible for the motorman
to see the danger lights on the bridge
until a short distance from the draw.
The track was very slippery, owing to
frost. and the brakes would not work
effectively.
Motorman C. F. Terry gives the fol-
lowing version OF the accident:
when near the bridge the power was
thrown off and the car approached the
draw at a low rate Of speed. The fog
was so heavy that 1 was unable to see
the lights at the draw. When about
four spans from the draw l put on the
brakes, but owing to the slippery condi-
ton of the track they refused to work
and | had no sand. When within one
span of the draw / reversed the car, but
the momentum was so great that il
was of no avail. Seeing that it was
impossible to avoid an accident |
jumped, catching the railing of the
bridge just as the car crashed through
the wooden gate in front of the chasm."
Conductor w. c. Power states he was
standing on the front of the car making
out his report. When he saw the dam
ger the car was but a few feet from the
gate. He shouted to the passengers TO
jump and a scramble followed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08

The standing of the elevens in the
Indiana intercollegiate foot ball associ-
cation is as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08

Ge71eciCe has had
a great day. From
early morn she
chased the Buck
and at dark
brought him to
bay in the pres
|ence of the hum
tiers. But in the
chase she ran q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08

TT BE FOOLED
by the dealer who
brings out some
thing else, that
pays him better,
and says that it is
"just as good"
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery is guar
anteed. If it don't
benefit or cure, in
ovory case Won
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
Wreck of the Rio Janeiro
in Brazilian Waters.
Rammed and Sunk by the
Rebel Republica.
HUNDREDS WENT DOWN.
The Number OF Lives Lost Not
Definitely Known
But Is Reported to Be Thirteen
Hundred.

The Troops Drowned Were Being
Transported From Rio Grande Do
Sui to Rio JaneirO For President
PeixotO-The News Confirmed BY
Admiral MeIIo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08

Purdue did not play her usual game till
the last half, when she piled up the
points rapidly. The teams lined up at
$40 D. m. as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-03
Photographic Examination.

The monthly examination Of students in the
SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT OF the WHEEL
ING BUSINESS COLLEGE WAS held In Col.
lege Hall Friday, cath ult Glass No. gained
FIRST in gen raj average; No. trst IN wrltiaa
familiar work; No. 6 first speed In translating
miscellaneous work. Then each member Oh
class No. 1, namely, Miss Nellie Brsinard, OF
Saltwater, o.; Miss Carrie Stewart Of Marin,
Ferry o.; Miss May Ritter city. and Miss
Anna Lingan. city. passed personal final en-
animation under a disintsrested examiner
writing 100 to ls0 words 20 the minute OF IN
familiar niIcellsneous matter, thus emitting
them to the highest graduating honors and V
our beautiful lithogrspb Diploma OF the Short
hand Department.
OF the undergraduates, . number presented
especially fine work IN the Typewriiing and
Penmanship
In acquiring thorough knowledge OF Short
hand, our students make the quickest time on
record in this country, which results from the
simplicity Of our new method, Shorthand
Simplifed," Of which We hold the exclusive
copyright. aud wbich incluces the best points
of the Piimanic, Graham, aad hunson sys
TENS. and over which our students are SO very
enthusiastic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-03
SHE WAS HIS MISTRESS


In More Senses than one, and that Led 20
Complications which Resulted in MuzS
der and suicide
LONDON, May IA frightful tragedy
is reported from the town OF Greslord,
in Denbighshire, Wales. Mrs. white,
a resident of that place, had in her ser
vice a groom named Shellard. The
groom had been enjoying holiday and
returned to the house Of Mrs. White
Yesterday evening. After his return ne
i followed his mistress into her bed
chamber. A parlor maid named Fay
Tor. also In the service of Mrs. Whit
tie was down stairs at the
time, but does not appear to
have apprehended anything unusual
until she heard shot evidently from
pistol In the bed chamber. The parlor
maid ran to the room where her mis-
tress was and found her in dying con-
dition from the effects OF pistol shot,
Shellard, the groom, held revolver to
her head at the same time threatening
to kill the girl. For some reason Shell
lard did not kill her, but concluded to
kill himself. While she stood paralyzed
with fear, SheIlard turned away, and
kneeling down offered up prayer.
Then he turned the revolver upon him
self and fred. The girl ran out to
summon help. When she returned with
assistance it was found that Shellard
had cut the throat of his dying mistress
and lifted her body on the bed. He had
then lain down beside her and both
were dead.
From later information, it appears that
the murder of Mrs Whittle at Gresford,
Denbigshire and suicide Of Shellard, who
killed her, was the result Of liason be-
tween the murderer and his victim.
The husband of Mrs. Whittle is town
councillor residing at Charlton, a suburb
Of Manchester. Shellard had been in the
service of the pareAts of Mrs. Whittle, and
it was then that an attachment began be-
tween the pair which ended in the tragedy.
At the request of his wife Mr.. Whittle
took Shellsrd into his service as groom,
but on account Of evidently improper rela-
lions between the wife and groom. Mir.
Whittle sent his wife to Gresford. 1t also
appears that Miss Taylor, who witnessed
part of the tragedy. was companion OF
Mrs. Whittle. Shellard was 40 years Of
age and his victim was %.