davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-28

appliances, will much lessen the calls
for wood. We expect the not-distant
advent of saws that will go through
granite at perceptible speed-faster
than they now go through marble; and
we believe that cheap iron will house
millions of our city people in fre-proof
houses; of all grades of cheapness and
convenience, even for finish, metal
can be made to take the place of wood.
We fully believe in careful admins
tration of our forests, and are not sorry
to see so many amongst us who are
taking an active interest in forestry.
If they will temper their zeal with
more knowledge they will, however, in
some cases, find themselves more in
fluential with those of us who were
brought up in the woods. While we
can any day put our hands upon trees
here in Vermont, which twenty.six
years ago we brought out of the woods
on our back, and which are now twelve
strong inches in diameter six feet from
the ground; and when we have seen
trees which we planted forty-two years
ago, in Maine, now twenty inches
through at the same height, nobody is
going to make us believe in the existence
of any great danger of timber famine
in America. Nevertheless, readers,
take good care of your woodlands, for
they are making, or can be made to
make as much clear money for you as
any part of your farms. 1t will pay
any good farmer to buy intelligently
written books on forestry. Many trees
that would make fine timber become
worthless, or of little value, for lack of
attention when young, and during their
seasons of growth.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-28

1T seems as though some of our
statements in past years, in criticism of
the extreme statements of city people
in regard to the devastation of our for
ests, were bearing fruit. We have
been withheld, by our own life-experi-
ence, from taking stock in the idea that
it was going to be the "work of CEN
turtles to re-forest our mountain
woodlands. In good deal less than
one century, by judicious management,
we can have better forests than nature
gave to our ancestors. We cannot have
such venerable trees" of unavoidable
diameter, but we can grow good solid
timber of every needed size and kind
for any purpose. The great cheapening
of iron, and the probable cheapening
of worked stone by better mechanical
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-06-28

y REPRESENTATIVE government al
ways has been and always will be a
failure, because the masses can't keep
Lobbyists at legislative halls, while mo-
nopolists can and do" says an ex-
change. But are the people going to
allow this to be true in our govern
ment? Are we going to be made, by
our venal politicians, worse off than the
working men of Europe?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01

Sewanee. The game was strongly con-
tested. but the vanderbilt's were too strong
for the Sewanee boys and won by a score
OF 10 to O.
CARLISLE. Pa, Nov. so.-Two Indian
football teams played on Dickinson athletic
field this afternoon They were from the
Philadelphia Indian School and the Car
saw the game. Carlisle won by a score Of
80 to o.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. sO.-The champions
down to-day before the Louisville Athletic
Club in a good game of football. by NE
score of Is to u Bland Ballard was
referee and NJ. L. Jones umpire.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 3.-To-day the Dem
yer Athletic Football Team met its first de-
feat of the season. II played with the Ba-
ker University, of Kansas. eleven, who pre-
scented an excellent game. Score: Baker,
90; Denver, 0.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.-The football game
ar nounced TO take place between the North
western and University of Indiana elevens
at Evanston to-day was declared of. the
Hoosiers t~elegraphing that they could not
come
PITTsBURG. Nov. SO.-The football
wanna State college and the Pittsburg
Athletic Club was won by the former by
the score OF u TO O.
CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 3o-The Cleve-
en- from the Detroit and Michigan athletic
clubs to-day in a hard-fought game by a
score of 6 to O.
ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 3O.-St. Alhans,
after deperate struggle that has never be-
fore been edualed on the gridiron in Geor-
gia, defeated the Techs to-day by a score
Of 6 to 0.
Ga. Nov. sO.@To-day's game
between the University of Georgia and the
Savannah Athletic Club resulted in a tie-0
to 0. Five thousand spectators saw the con-
test.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. sO.-The
Washington-Jefferson college team to-day
defeated the Western Virginia State Uni
versity team of Morgantown Sc to 0.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S0.-Seven thou
sand persons to-day saw the Columbia
Athletic Club wrest the honor from George
town University by a score OF 40 to 6.
NEWPORT. r. L., Nov. S0.-over @,o0
spectators saw that the Browns defeat the
Aquidnacks, 10 to s, on the Polo grounds
to-day in a furious game.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 30.-The game be-
tween the University of Texas team and
the Dallas club was won by the former by
a score of IS to 10.
KANSAS CITY. No.. Nov. SO.-The Mis-
souri, University boys to-day defeated Kan
sas by a score of u to 4, tying the inter-
collegiate series.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 3O.-Football at
League Park: Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, %: Cincinnati University. G. At
tendance, 1900.
TROY. N. Y. Nov. so.-Dartmouth beat
Union here to-day, i'm the presence of 1900
people. bv a score of % TO @.
MOBILE, Ala, Nov. Sa.-The Mobile elev.
| en- deleated the Pensacola e1eVen ~ - s~.-.e
| here to-day. Score. 10 to s.
ROANOKE, Va, Nov. @.-Roanoke de-
feated Blue Field before two thousand peo-
pie, by a score of 20 to O.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-Pastimes, 10: Ia
SALES, 0. Christian Brothers College. i;
st. Louis University, II.
| RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 29.-University OF
Virginia, 10; University of North Carolina, O.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 30.-Southc.n
Athletics, "a; University of Mississippi, o.
GREENVILLE, S. c., Nov. 30.-Furmau
| University, Is; Woodard College, 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
ROASTED HIS WIFE.
Fiendish Deed of Michael Hennessy, az
Old Connecticut Farmer.

MILFORD. Conn, Nov. 30.-A horrible
discovery was made to-day in a farm house,
six miles above here, by the neighbors of
Michael Hennessy, an old farmer, who has
long been known as a quarrelsome fellow.
For over a week neither Hennessy nor his
wife have been seen about the farm. The
bleating of the cattle in the barn annoyed
the ~neighbors so much that this morning
they visited the premises and made an I'm
vestigation. They found Hennessy's wife
unconscious in a room in the house with
out any clothing on, and her body a mass
of burns, the flesh in many places being
rolled up on the body. Her husband was
lying on the floor stupid from the effects OF
drink. Mrs. HenneSsy, as well as she
could, told the ~neighbors that her hus-
band. a week ago last Wednesday, while
drunk, took hold OF her and dragged her to
the open fireplace and pushed her in over
the blazing logs, setting her clothes aflre.
He looked on the scene with great delight,
while she burned. and laughed at her
agony. He refused to call in medical as
s~istance, and the woman suffered untold
pain for a week.
A physician, who attended the woman,
to-day says that gangrene has set in and
that she cannot live. Hennessy has been
arrested and has been threatened with vto-
lence by the townspeople.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
University of Pennsylvania's Football
Team Defeated rs to 4 in a Battle
on Jarvis Field.
NOTRE DAME HARD TO BEAT
Hillsdale DOwned by the North
ern Indiana Champions.
University of Chicago Defeated by the
University of Michigan Oh a Snow
Covered GridirOn.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 30.-Crimson
is a popular color in this city tonight; in
fact, any shade of red goes. The tradi-
tional ghost of Jarvis Field is laid and the
shadow of the Thanksgiving turkey of
history is dancing madly upon the newly
made grave. All Harvard is wildly hi
larious and growing more so as the night
ages.
For what? Why, bless you, Harvard
Drawn triumphed to-day, dragged down
from it's lofty pedestal the pride of Penn
~sylvania, mopped it about in Cambridge
clay and then sat upon it-yes, actually
did all this.
Harvard's boys defeated the crack team
Of the University of Pennsylvania by a
score of 26 to 4. A pleasanter fall day
never shone over New England. The 1900
people who lined the amphitheater upon
Jarvis Field all agreed to this. and they
enjoyed it to the utmost. There were
doubters in Cambridge this morning, but
there are none tonight. There were men
who believed the glory of Harvard was on
the wane; tonight they are deeply engaged
in the general work of celebration with
never a question In mind.
The hero of the day Is Charley Brewer,
the crimson full back. His playing was
phenomenal and ranks him with the few
who hold first places. Time after time ne
would catch one of Brooke's long punts,
simply dash by the Quaker ends, who
rushed down ready to gobble him in their
arms, and then dash ahead. aided by i'm
promptu interference, and again on his
own nerve, pluck and brilliant playing
For Pennsylvania Knipe lowered head and
shoulders above the others. His running
and tackling were superb, and he made the
longest runs around the ends. Osgood was
disappointing. His playing on the Cornell
eleven a year ago against Harvard is
well here. The game was
made up entirely of kicks and good
straight plays. Harvard only tried once
the fancy side wedge. which was sent
bucking against Yale SO often.
Doctors were in frequent demand, and
kept running UP continually looking al
some injured man. First Emmons was
dazed, and Charley Brewers brother Ar
thur took his place. Then Reese was hurt
and Wharton was put in. Brewer himself
now fell out of the list. and Gray was put
in, only to give way to Gunterman. None
of the men was hurt s~eriously-simply toe
much knocked out to be relied on.
Two Yale men refereed and umpired the
game-Hart and Gill, respectively. The
| lineup was as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
FIVE PERSONS INJURED.
Indiana & Illinois Southern Railway
Train Deraiied.

NEWTON, Ill, Nov. 90.-The east bound
passenger train on the Indiana & Illinois
Southern road, leaving here at 7:2O this
morning, consisting OF a combination car
and coach. was derailed about a quarter
OF a mile east of this city, both cars leav-
ing the track and rolling down an embank-
ment. The following is a list of those In
jured:
MRS. HELEN HEBRON, Odin, ILL.,, head
and face cut and arm sprained.
label HEBRON, six years old, cut
over the eye.
OWEN HEBRON, infant son of Mrs.
Heron, bruises on the forehead.
j. r. GOULEY, Terre Haute, Ind, hurt
e. T. JEAN. Mount Vernon. Ill. back
sprained.
The accident was the result of a poor
track. The road was notified some time
ago by the State Railroad Commissioner
that If it did not make certain repairs
within the specified time 1t would be closed
down. The officials replied that they had
recently purchased $1,000 ties and other
articles of equipment, and that only one
accident had happened on the line within
seven years, and in that only three people
were slightly injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
Stanford, G.; u. of c., g.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. N.-Stanford, 6;
Univerity of California, 6, was the score of
a desperately-fought football game this aft
ernoon. A drizzling rain sifted down all
day, but ten thousand people sat in the
stands and on the bleachers and howled for
their favorites. The grounds had been
soaked by a five days rain, and patches of
mud and puddles of water were numerous.
Scientific plays were out of the question,
and the players fell and fumbled in their
efforts to get over the ground. During the
progress of the game Benson, of Berkeley,
and Code. of Stanford, were disqualified for
fighting, their places being taken by Wilder
and HARRISON. Easton, of Berkeley, was
also ruled off for rough play, and Foutz
took his place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
Cable Notes.

In the British House of Lords yesterday
the employers liability bill was read for the
second time.
Andrianoff. who murdered the Mayor of
Moscow in the Town Hall in March last,
has been declared insane.
The Emperor and Empress Of Germany
arrived at Hanover yesterday and drove
to the castle through dense crowds of peo-
pie.
A serious conflict has taken place be-
tween the Indian police of GwaliOr and a
band OF Dacoits. Seven Dacoits and three
member of the police force were killed
and many were wounded on both sides.
There is tension In the relations between
Austria and the Vatican, owing, it is al
legged, to the too energetic representation
made by Austria in favor of rapproche-
ment between the Italian government and
the papacy.
The total number of bodies recovered
from the wreck of the Milan express,
which collided with a freight train at Linn
itro station on Monday night, IS twenty
two. All were terribly burned and only
five were recognizable.
The Brazilian minister in London has re-
ceived a cable dispatch from Rio de Janeiro
denying that reported detection of the State
OF Para, declaring that the rebels only pos
sesS Desterro. and asserting that they will
soon be driven from that point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
CEICAGO

Barber, of Yale, acted as umpire and
Stagg, who manages the Chicago eleven,
was referee. Shortly after time was called
Villa scored a touchdown for Michigan,
and Griffin kicked goal. Within twenty
minutes the same men repeated the opera
Ion and Just before time was called Hol-
lister carried the ball back of Chicago's
goal and with a we'll kicked goal the first
half ended with the score IS to 0, and the
Michigan boys bowling with glee. Michi-
gar opened the last half with a touch
down and followed with a touchdown
minus the goal. Then Neel scored two
touchdowns for Chicago, one of which
Sykes kicked safely but missed the other.
When time was called; Chicago had the
ball within ten yards of Michigan's goal,
leaving the score for the last half a tie,
and giving Michigan the game IS to 10.
The game between the eleven of the Chi
cago Athletic Association and that Of the
Boston Athletic Association was won By
the former by a score of 8 to 4. The game,
which was witnessed by about 10000 specta-
tors, was played on a field covered four
ing storm, which, at some periods of the
play, almost hid the players from the spec
tators. Boston was on the aggressive from
the start, and played a strong game, con-
filming her efforts chiefly to runs around the
end. Finally they tried the center, and
Anthony went through for a touchdown.
Hastings attempted to kick goal, but failed.
Boston quickly got control of the ball
again, and had 1t in Chicago's field when
time was called, leaving the score OF the
first half: Boston, 4; Chicago, 0. Tuckey
of the Boston eleven, was hurt in this half,
and was replaced by Batcheldor. Chicago
put up q much stronger game in the second
nan, put Boston managed TO get the ball
on Chicago's fifteen-yard inc. Here Stick
ney, of Chicago, got the ball and made a
terrific run around BOSton'S end. scoring
a touchdown. Noyes, of Chicago, kicked for
goal, but missed it by fifty feet. Chicago
scored her second touchdown through the
center, Smith getting the ball on q tumble
and running half the length Of the field.
the score: Chicago, 3; Boston, 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
VICTORY FOR NOTRE DAME.
HiIIsdaIe College Eleven Defeated by
n Score of % to 10.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. S0.-In a snow
storm almost binding and on a field slip
perry as glass Notre Dame University elev-
en- defeated the Hillsdale NIich.) College
football eleven this afternoon by a score of
% to 10. Notre Dame has not been defeat
ed this season. and Eillsdale came here
to-day flushed with victories gained over
some of the best teams in this section.
Her men were not equal to the heavy men
sent on the gridiron by Notre Dame. The
game began promptly at 2:3O. Notre Dame
having the ball. and gaining a TOUCHDOWN in
two minutes. The game was then a hard
fought one to the end. Hillsdale made ev-
cry effort, practiced every trick and took
advantage of every strategy, but had a
hard time to score. Notre Dame made sew
eral very brilliant plays amid d~eafening
cheers of the great crowd. Several players
were hurt, but not seriously. The elevens
lined I'D as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
Other Games.

YOUNGSTOWN. o., Nov. 30.-Five thou
sand people witnessed the football game
this afternoon between the Hiram College
eleven and the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION team. At the close of the first
half Captain McVey. of the home team.
had his back wrenehed. and was taken
away in an ambulance. 1t is feared to-
night that his injuries will prove perma-
nent- The score was II to o in favor OF
the visitors.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 31.-Afte a tough
tussle. in which bloody noses were far more
numerous than touchdowns, Nebraska Uni
versity won from the University OF Iowa
team to-day by a score OF 20 TO Is.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 30.-A very
large and fashionable gathering witnessed
q great game of football on the Vanderbilt
campus this afternoon between the crack
elevens OF the State--Vanderbilt and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01

ball on interference by the Harvard play
ers. Brooke kicked again, and the ball
was passed between him and Brewer sew
eral times. Harvard finally secured IL, and
by quick, short rushes. carried IL under the
shadow OF the Pennsylvania goal posts.
Dunlop took il over at 1913. Brewer then
kicked a goal. and the score was % TO 4
in favor of Harvard. Pennsylvania ad-
vanced the ball but little before time was
called. The players then retired for ten
minutes. and the crank discussed the situ-
alton. Harvard was playing by far the
strongest game, hard and quick. with but
few tricks, and nearly all straight football.
In the second half a flying wedge carried
the ball fifteen yards, where Brewer made
another nice run and by short rushes the
ball was carried into Penrsylvania'S five
yard line. Then Wrightington took 1t and
when he was downed il was behind Penn
s%ylvania's line. Time was called at 4:45, the
ball being in Harvard's possession at Penn
~sylvania'S twenty-five-yard line. Score:
Harvard, 20; Pennsylvania, f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
Cholera Mt Coustantipople.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 30.-In spite of
the efforts made to combat the disease
there are still from forty to fifty cases of
cholera here daily. The average death rate
from cholera is fifteen per day. A cholera
expert who was sent here by the French
government at the request of the Sultan,
In order to combat the spread of the chol-
era, was attacked with the disease yester-
day and died within a few hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
Garnet Mills Shutting Down.

LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 3O.-The depress-
ing news of the carpet mills shut down Is
augmented tonight by the report that the
Lowell machine shop, usually employing l.
500 hands,, but which for a fortnight has
run on a forty-hour schedule, with a de-
creased force. may be forced to shut down
for an indefinite period, owing to uncertain
ty of the market. The employees say that
the jobs on hand are being rapidly COM
pleted, indicating a cessation of work in the
near future, while those who are in position
to know will neither confirm nor deny the
report, as they say with nearly all
the corporations here the time schedules
are dictated at the Boston Office, and the
employees frequently anticipate action which
later comes with fatal certainty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
EFFECT ON MaxuFAcTuRERs.
If the Wilson BitI becomes Inv
Wooden Mills May Go to England.

OoAeu Mills Way Go tn England.
SENECA FALLS. Nov. 30.-The Asso-
ciated Press representative to-day inter-
viewed several leading manufacturers of
this lively manufacturing village on the
proposed new tariff bill.
Hugh Shendon. proprietor of the Seneca
wooden mills, said the adoption of the
measure would surely drive him out OF the
business. In fact. such an event would
leave him TO seriously think of going to
Yorkshire, England, TO engage in business.
James II. Gould. head Of the greatest
pump works IN the world. said thu adop-
ton of the measure would be deplorable.
but he had too much confidence in North
ern Democrats to think that they would
vote for such a bill.
A representative of the Gleason & Bailey
knitting mills looked upon the bill as very
dangerous. but did not believe it could be
forced through Congress.
Frank Westcott, of Westcott Bros. &
Co. manufacturers of novelties, said he
could not express words strong enough in
condemnation Of the proposed law.
Waiter II. Allen. superintendent Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
King and Queen CoIaIy Received.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-A dispatch 10 the
Pail Mall Gazette from Rome declares that
on the recent entry of the King and Queen
Of Italy into Rome their majesties were
greeted with a sullen and omi20us silence.
and that slight Kisses were heard from the
dense crowds of people while the King and
Queen were enroute to the palace. Both
of their majesties are said to have been
painfully impressed with the reception ac-
corded them. 1t is added that the evening
papers of Rome declared that the Kisses
were not due to disloyalty. but that they
were signs of d~isapproval of the manner in
which the government conducted affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
Not Confirmed by Gresham's Acts.

LONDON, Nov. 3O.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin says: 1.-The Vossische
ZeitunS has received q letter from Hono-
lulu which says that Mr.. Ide. the new
American judge to Samoa, in a private con-
verSation said he advocated an understand
ing with the United States, and added that
the authorities at Washington were not
disposed to renOunce either the Sandwich
or the Samoan islands"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01

Globe School Supply Company, said the
passage of such a bill would work great
injury on the industrial classes of the coun-
try.
Hamm Brothers, also manufacturers of
globes and school supplies, were equally
emphatic in ~denouncing the bill. Those
named are Republicans. Democrats refused
TO talk on the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
Caprivi Replies TO Attacks.

BERLIN. Nov. 90.-In the Reichstag to-
day Chancellor Won Caprivi made a speech
which was devoted to the REPUTATION Of the
criticisms of the anti-Semites, Herr Zim-
norman and Herr Liebnecht, with regard
to the Hanover gambling trials. The
Chancellor declared that their speeches
showed how little wisdom parliamentary
speeches were inspired with. The army
officers who were mixed UP in the Hanover
scandals were being dealt with according
to their individual culpability.