davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

wedge. mass and momentum plays, and
played well too. But Yale used simple
plays and did better with them. Harvard's
favorite play was TO bring Acton on
Mackie behind the line with the two
half and the full back rushing them
from one side to the center where either
Waters or Wrightington would take the
ball and under defense of the runners
break through.
Harvards backs did not actually skirt
ends more than three times during the
game, although many of thei1 gains were
made between end and tackle More
than once the falling on the ball by
Capt. Hinkey and Greenway saved Yale
many yards. The Yale tackles did bet
ter than was expected of them, par
ticularly Beard at right tackle. The
fact that he showed up to better adj
vantage than his colleague, Murphy, was
largely due to the attention the Har-
ward men gave the latter. Yale's trio
at center did yeoman work, but showed
up to much better advantage in offensive
than defensive playing. Time and again
they opened up holes in their opponents
line, and Stillman simply tOyed with
Lewis at center. Adee, at quarter. prob
ably played nearly as well as Morris
could have done, which is saying con-
siderable considering the lack of prac-
tice he has had this fall. Armstrong and
ThCrne, while doing satisfactory work,
were by no means the equals OF their
opponents in these positions. Arm
strong particularly showed up poorly for
Yale. but this was more owing to the
nature of the plays he was called upon
to go into than his individual fault.
Harvard was particularly strong in stop
ping mass plays For Harvard Brewer
twice stopped Yale from getting another
touchdown. In the second half when
Yale had the ball for long time near
the crimson line Butterworth made
pretty run by Manahan, helped by
Hinkey's interference.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
Lehigh 81. of \. C. O.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-It was the
North against the South at Manhattan
teams Of Lehigh university and the Uni
versity of North Carolina did battle. 1t
was the first time that the southernerS
have appeared in this city, and three
years ince Lehigh last appeared and
beat Columbia. The Carolinians showed
up surprisingly well. Tun was hurt in
a scrimmage and Graham took his place.
His knee-cap was knocked out of place.
Roderick ran siXty-five yards and Sc
cured Lehigh's fourth touchdown.
Floyd kicked the goal The final score
was: Lehigh, "a; University of North
Carolina, 0. Referee. Max Farand.
Princeton, '92. Umpire. w. c. Strate of
Cornell
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

The "fad" of beer drinking may look
trivial. It is followed by the " fad " of
kidney disease, as a direct consequence.
And that is not trivial. That means the
grave and is solemn. The situation
would be truly alarming and threaten
the extinction of the race were it not
for two things.
1. There is always hope of reforma-
ton in the hearts of the people. When
the dangerous increase of kidney dis
ease is sufficiently sounded, there will
be reform. This will assure future
generations.
Q. AS to the afflicted of to-day, a
knowledge of DIR. Fenner's Kidney and
Backache Cure will restore all who are
adroit enough to resort to its use before
il is too late. Also cures female weak
ness, heart disease, rheumatism and all
blood diseases. 1t will neither deceive
nor disappoint If in need take bottle
home with you to-day. Delays are
dangerous Money refunded if salts
faction not given.
AT wholesale. Daniel Stewart, Indianap-
oils Ind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

Jamison advanced IL eight yards Illinois
stole the ball and Wright ran thirty
yards for touchdown. No goal Illi-
nois. % Purdue made several short
gains, and Finney I've yards and a
touchdown. Fulkerson kicked goal. Pur-
due, 26; Illinois, %
Baune carried the ball to within four
yards of the goal line and there was
downed by DIN and Jamison. Jamison
melted fifteen yards I'm two plays and
Illinois stole the ball. 1t was given to
Branch and he went through the line
for a touchdown. Illinois, &c.
Finney made thirty-five yards, but IL
linois stopped further gains and took the
ball on downs just as time was called,
leaving the score a tie.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
Columbus vs.. Green.burr.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 25.-Special.-Th
Y. NJ. c. A. foot ball club played an
exciting game in the presence of a large
and enthusiastic crowd. The score was
4S to 0 in favor of Columbus. The
features Of the game were the kicking
and running of Full Back Maley, of
Thompson, Bush, Owens and Prather of
the home team. Greensburg was out
played at every point
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
steepIe Chase.

GENEsEO. N. Y. Nov. 25.-The great
point-to-point steeple chase of the Gene
SEQ valley hunt took place today over
a four-mile country route for a cup val
ued at $3.50 There were thirty entries
and fifteen starters. Trumbell Carry of
Batavia, with his mount Orpheus, was
first; Capt Adams of Belwood, mount
l.. l. HUwland's high jumper Ontario,
was second; d. n. N Letter of Geneseo,
mount Geneva, was third.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

certainly cure. It doesn't claim too much.
II won't make new lungs nothing can !;
but il will make diseased ones sound and
healthy, when everything else has failed.
The scrofulous affection of the lungs that's
caused Consumption, like every other form
of Scrofula, and every blood-taint and dis
order, yields to the Discovery" 1t is the
most effective blood cleanser, strength re-
storer, and flesh-builder that's known TO med
ical science In all Bronchial, Throat, and
Lung Affections, if it ever fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
BUSINESS MEN DINE
Banquet of New York's
Chamber of Commerce
With Secretary Carlisle at
the Post of Honor.
THREE HUNDRED PRESENT.
Secretary OF the Treasury
Speaks for Sound Money
And One Standard for the
Worlds Commerce.
THREE HUNDRED PRESENT.
Secretary OF the Treasury
Speaks for Sound Money

Significant Speech by william Walter
Phelps Touching POIitics-Remarks
by President Smith of the Chamber
of Commerce and Others Distin-
guished Guests There-The Banquet
at DeImOnicO's.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
YALE WINS AGAIN,
Blue Once More Victorious
Over the Crimson.
ButterwOrth Makes q Lone
Touchdown,
Leaving the Score at the
End of the Game 9 to D.
HARD FOUGHT CONTEST.
Yale Using Simple Plays and
Harvard Fancy Tricks.
Capt. Waters and Seven Others
Suffer Injuries.
Purdue Plays q Tie with the
Sucker Champions.
Leaving the Score at the
End of the Game 9 to ..
HARD FOUGHT CONTEST.
Yale Using Simple Plays and
Harvard Fancy Tricks.
Capt. Waters and Seven Others
Suffer Injuries.
Purdue Plays Tie with the
Sucker Champions.

The Gnme One of the Most Interesting
of the season, the Score Standing
&c to 26-The Lehigh Eleven Piles
I'D Run of 81 to o Against the
University of North Carolinn--Re-
suits of Games Mt Other Points.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
TO STOP THE PROGRESS

n III n hOOlt EaDAD
Of Consumption,
you will find but
one ga o. d nteed
re m ed
Pierce's Golden
MedicalDiscovery.
In advanced cases,
it brings comfort
and relief; If you
haven't delayed
too long, il will
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

i Cure Nervousness and Constipation.
DIR. Shops Restorative Nerve Pills
sent free with Medical Book to prove
merit, for &c stamp. Druggists, 25c. Dr.
Shoop. Box Y. Racine, Wis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
PURDUE 26-U. OF I. 26.
One Of the Prcttiest Games OF the
Season at Lafayette.

LYAFAYETTE, Nov. 25.-Special.-
The foot ball players from the universe
ty of Illinois gave Purdue hard game
this afternoon and succeeded i'm tying
the score just before the game was
called on account of darkness, the
score resulting 20 to %. 1t was a bright
day but cold and Purdue made some
fumbles at critical stages of the game.
It was one of the prettiest games ever
played in Stuart field and interest was
intense from first to last. Over 100 peo-
pie were here from Champaign, Ill Play
began at 2:30 o'clock with the teams
Ill -, fo1lov-c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. 21-The One-hun-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS annual banquet of
the chamber Of commerce took place
tonight Three hundred prominent bust
ness men were present. Charles S.
Smith, president of the chamber. pre-
sided and at his table the Hon. John G..
Carlisle, secretary Of the treasury, occu-
pied the post of honor. Others on either
side of the president were the Hon. Will
lam Walter Phelps, the Hon. Joseph H.
Cultivate, w. H. Webb, the Hon.
Whitelaw Reid, the Rev. DR.. Francis
L. Patten, S. S. Babcock, the Hon. Seth
Low, the Hon. Carl Schurz, the Hon. St.
Clair McKelway, the Hon. Murat Hal
stead, the Hon. James H. Eckels, the
Hon. David NJ. Stone, George NJ. Pull
man of Chicago, the Hon. William H.
Hornblower and Florence O'Driscon.
Ex-Minister Phelps was late in arriv-
ing and Florence O'DriscoH. member
of parliament, one Of the anti-Parnellite
whips who has witnessed the world's
fair, occupied the seat originally as
signed the mayor and other prominent
men. The large dining room of Del
monico's was supplanted by two Of the
smaller chambers to accommodate the
overflow. Decorations, the dominant
features of which were the national
flags of the United States, Great
Britain and France, lent color to the
brilliant scene.
In opening the speech-making Presi-
dent Smith took especial pains to COM
mend the character Of New York banks
and their attitude toward the country
during the recent financial crisis. Mr..
Smith said:
President Smith Speaks.
again after long absence have the
pleasure to congratulate you gentlemen
of the chamber Of commerce that you
are able to turn aside from the cares and
responsibilities which environ a business
man in New York and to enjoy that
serene and familiar intercourse with
characteriZes the annual banquet"
He admired the commercial spirit
which gave birth to the philanthropic
and noble impulses of the Marshall
Fields, RoCkefellers, Pullmans and other
associates, which was demonstrated by
their princely gifts to perpetuate the in
fiuence of the fair and to found institu-
tons of sound learning.
The Hon. John G.. Carlisle, secretary
of the treasury, responded to the first
toast of the evening, which was: Com
merce Demands, and the Honor of the
Country Requires. that the Obligations
of the United States Shall be Paid in
Coin Current in any Market of the
World and That Question Shall be Set
tied for All Time and Beyond COntro-
Versy." Secretary Carlisle said:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

A perfect and permanent cure fo- your
Catarrh-or $500 in cash. This is promised
by the proprietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29
Yale Loses the Ball.

On four downs Yale failed to make the
five yards and lost the ball. Wrighting-
ton was put through Yale's center for
a yard. but lost the ball. Again Yale
failed on four downs to gain five yards
and lost the ball. but quickly recovered
IL. With the third down and two yards
70 gain Butterworth punted to Har-
wards ten-yard line. Adee for Harvard
caught the punt and ran through three
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

The "fads" Of
society are on the
increase. They
seem to be triv-
ial, but they are
n OF. Z cry
movement has
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

Character of the Playing.
AS was predicted the game was more
Of a character to please those thor
oughly understanding it than the laymen.
There was a general lack of individual
playing. ends being worked and the
mass-play predOminating. Carefully
analyized the game showed that Har-
ward played fancy tricks with the flying
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

HOOPS Pills are purely vegetable. and d,
not purge. pain or gripe. Sold BY al druggists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-29

Gentlemen. the question whether the
obligations of the United States will be
paid in coin current i'm all the markets in
the world has already been settled, and il
has, in my opinion, been settled for all
time to come. 1t has been settled not by
any specific act of congress prescribing the
exact mode of payment but by the spirit
and obvious purpose OF the whole body of
existing legislation upon the subject, and
by the deliberate judgment of the Ameri-
can people and the declared purpose of
those who have been intrusted with the
execution of the laws The disposition and
ability of the government to main tain its
own credit at the highest possible standard,
and to preserve the integrity of all the
forms of currency in circula ton among the
people, can not be reasonably doubted, and
ought not TO be subjects of serious con-
troversy hereafter.
This does not imply that silver is to
have no place i'm our monetary system.
What is to be the ultimate fate Of that
metal is one of the problems which time
and events alone can solve; but for many
years Notwithstanding all our Legislation
in it's support the fluctuations in its value
have been so rapid and great as to
demonstrate the fact that il can not be
safely coined without limitations into
money of final redemption at the existing
ratio or at any other ratio that might be
esta blished. 1t is not possible, under ex-
listing circumstances. for any one govern
ment to establish and maintain a stable
relation between the two metals, and for
this reason alone, If there were no others,
we are bound to place some reasonable linn
itations upon the coinage and use of silver.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-16


We are told regularly-periodic ideally
told-that the eminent politician earns
his country's gratitude. We have much
to be thankful for, we little ones, but
we have indeed cause to be truly thank
full that we are not destined to earn such
gratitude as that. How many politi-
clans, say, during the past century may
be said to have earned their country's
gratitudet How many out Of the great
multitude Of politiciansi Is there onep
Is there one man of whom his country.
men are willing to say, with an even
nearly unanimous voice, 1--WE owe that
man our heartfelt gratitude; II is his;
we give It him." As they sometimes
cry in the arena of his former struggles:
"Namei Namer'
Doubtless every man Jack Of those ex-
tinct eminent politcians--for extinct
they are as the dodo, to all practical In
tents and purposes-has his followers ~
he had them then. And equally true Il
is that he has his opponents, quite In tho
good old way. What sort Of gratitude
Is 1t which consists In being set up by
one set Of men for another ret Of men to
knock you DOWN Those eminent poll
ticians have handed on their wranglss
to our eminent politicians. We are
wrangling just on the same old lines.
If we look deeply into the matter we
shall begin to doubt if we have advanced
much farther than they did. We are
making the same old plunges in tho
same old lucky bag.-All the Year
Round.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-16
A well OF Red Snappers.

"The prettiest sight ever saw was a
floating well full of fish," said Simon
Gerard, now at the Laclede. "Some
thirty miles from Galveston are what
are known as the red snapper fishing
banks. Several schooners are engaged
in the fisheries, and the red snappers
are brought alive to market. In the
forward part Of the schooner is the well.
which has bottom of strong wire net
ting, through which the sea water comes
in. Into this well the catch is dumped.
and when luck is good the well will be
hlied with the beauties, all of bright
red color, and from q few inches to
more than two feet in length. It is one
Of the prettiest Of the denizens of the
deep sea, as well as one Of the most
toothsome. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-16
Tiger Skins.

Tho length Of the longest tiger skin
after drying is said to be 18 feet 6 inches:
but 1t must be noted that skins expand
considerably in the curing The great
est length Of a skin undressed is given
as 10 feet az inches. That goes far to.
ward confirming what we have said q
to the finest Of these latter day tigers
falling far short Of their predecessors.
Mr.. lnglis Maori'o, whom we consider
. most trustworthy authority, discusses
the matter at length in his books on In.
dian wild sports. And he quotes ex-
smples, within the experiences Of a
hunting companion Of his own, Of vsri.
ous animals killed in upper Bengal
which measured from 10 feet to 10 feet 2
inches. London Saturday Review.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-16

Tennyson's Interview with the Queen
It was in the latter part Of 1859, the
year after the death Of tho prince consort,
that was conversing with Mrs. Tenny-
son on the sudden death Of Q much val
ued common friend and the loneliness Of
his widow, when Tennyson, who had
been stalking up and down the end Of
the bow windowed drawing room with
his usual long strides, suddenly broke In
with. II saw another widow three days
ago." Indeed" I-replied. land who
was thatr 1.-The queen" he replied In
his deepest tones. ''She sent for me to
Osborne" I said that I supposed her
majesty wished to thank him for his
noble tribute to the memory Of the
prince consort, and with perhaps par
donable curiosity went on to ask what
the queen had said to him. II can't re-
member" he answered; II lost my head.
I only remember what said to the
queen-big fool that I wasr'
"What was that~ why, what an
excellent king Prince Albert would have
made. As soon as 1t was out Of my
mouth felt what q blunder had made.
But happily 1t proved to be the very
right thing to have said. Tho queen re-
Piled that that had been the constant
sorrow Of her hfe-that she was called
to govern, while he who was 80 worthy
Of the first place was obliged to take
secondary position" Tennyson had lit
tie more to say Of his reception except
that, notwithstanding the perfect calm
ness and self restraint Of the queen. and
the sweet consideration she manifested
for him, the interview was q peculiarly
trying one, and he was glad when 1t
was over.-Canon venables in London
Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-16
Tho Man Who Really Enjoy. Lac.


To no man is the world 80 now and
the future 30 fresh as to him who has
spent the early years Of his manhood in
striving to understand the deeper prob
lens Of science and life and vino has
made some headway towsrd comprs-
hending them. To him tho commonest
things are rare and wonderful, both in
themselves and as parts Of . beautiful
and intelligent whole. Such . thing as
staleness In life and its duties he cannot
understand.
knowledge is always opening ont b.
fore him in wider expansee and moro
commanding heights. The pleasure Of
growing knowledge and increasing
power makes every year Of his life hap
pier and more hopeful than the last
Vick's Magazine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-16
PIOCHE, NEVADA, THURSDAY, MARCH Is. 1893
TAe sandrinrham run.r.I sermon.

Ahc oemurlnghAm Funeral Sermon.
The wide interest taken In the ques-
tion OF recognition in eternity was illus.
trated by the extraordinary sale Of the
sermon preached at Sandringham on the
decease Of the Duke Of Clarence and
Avondale, the eldest SON of tho Prince
and Princess of Wales.
The profits during the short period Of
six months amounted to no less than
e1 1900, Of which the sum Of $3.50 was
given by the Princess Of Wales to the
Gordon Boys home and ee5O to the
British Home for InouTsbiss. Over 50.-
600 copies were sold in that time-a sale
certainly unprecedented in the annals
. OF profit from single sermon Of few
pages.
The preacher has been heard to say
that this sale was not due to his slender
sermon, but to the touching anecdote
told by the princess, forming the prefa-
tory note, and which she gave petmis-
sion to be printed. The substance Of
the story is that in 1883 all the Eve chill
dren of the princess were with her ct
Sandringham, and they all partook of
holy communion together. II gave
Eddy little book" said the bersaved
mother, land wrote in it:
Nothing in my hand bring.
Simply to thy cross I cling.
land also
"Just a. I am. without one plea,
But that thy blood was shed for me,
o Lamb Of God, como.
when he was gone, and lay like one
sleeping" continued the princess 1--WE
laid cross of flowers on his breast, and
after we had done 80 turned to the Ia
BILE at his bedside and saw the little book
in which were written these words, and
l could not help feeling that he did cling
to the cross, and that It had all come
true. Leisure Hour.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-16

Accurious wedding ceremony recently
took place in Dublin, when the clergy
man, the son of well known Dublin
artist, married his father to second
wife.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-16

One person out Of every seven In the
United Kingdom IL depositor in tho
postofice savings banks, which have
nearly eseo, ,ooo, 800 deposits
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-16
POST YOURSELF: ON /: ITS MINERAL WEALTH

1he Local Department of the paper will receive partoa,
attention and the Mining news and Resourses of
this and adjacent mineral districts
will be full and complete.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-16
JOB PRINTING Department

Can on We for anything in the way of Posters Hand
Programmes Letter Heads Bill Heads Business
Cards, Shipping Tags, Envelopes etc.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19
A New Postofiice Experiment..

Let no man say that St. Martins le
Grand has not taken enterprise to its
bosom. That much criticised depart
ment has just begun to experiment with
sort of automatic postoffice, and the
front of the Royal exchange has been Sc
lected as a likely place for it. 1t is a
further extension of the great principle
of the penny in the slot. You drop in
your penny, and in return you get an en-
velope and u correspondence card. At
the same time bell is automatically
rung in the nearest postoffice
You write your urgent message on the
card, put it into the envelope with the
fee, at the rate of threepence mile, and
drop the communication into the letter
box. A messenger arrives in few min
utes and takes the letter to its destina-
ton by omnibus, railway or cab. This
is capital idea, likely to be especially
useful in so busy locality as the Royal
exchange. But if it succeeds there, it
ought to be, and no doubt will be, ex-
tended to other places in London.-St.
James Gazette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19
The Worlds Fair in England.

A foretaste of the Chicago exhibition
was given this week by Mr.. Dredge, at
the Society of Arts, when this gentleman
gave lecture, to the accompaniment of
the magic lantern, on the exhibition as it
is and will be. So many romancing tales
of the greatness of the show have been
exported from America that feeling of
doubt as to where fact left off and fancy
began has been in many minds. Mr..
Dredge's lecture and Mr.. Dredge's magic
lantern slides, however, put it beyond a
doubt that the show will be almost as
big as it is painted. The buildings them
selves appear to be even more substan-
tial than all accounts have made them,
and there is no doubt that the exhibi-
ton will really be 1.-The greatest show on
earth. london Court journal.