davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
Two Matches Bstwssz tks RIvsrtOa aud
Ssw Ctrseht Gsz CIas.

Two pigeon shooting matches have been ar
ranged between the New Utrecht and Riverton
Gun Clu6s. The first match viii be shot about
Dec. is, on the grounds OF the RiVertsn Gun
Club, near Philadelphia. The conditions will
be 10 men 10 a side, is birds each, 80 yards
rise, RiYeEton Club rules to govern the first
in January, will be held on the New Utrecht
Club grounds. The team making the best score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
PsIle. step..a IA. Bo.Iug show.

over 800 sporting men from New York ana Brooklyn
gathered In spsnslers Hall, corner OF AorrelI and
Nsret streets, Brooklyn, last night to witness : series
OF four special glove bouts between well known local
the hOrrell A. {. There were TO be four special bouts
Just as the show was about 20 start, a squad Of police
men from the Sixth precinct, headed by Cant, fnals
walked INTO the room and asked TO see the permit
The Onicers OF the club admitted that they had failed
10 secure that necessary document. The police Then
ordered the hall cleared and the ring taken down,
This was done and the Ticket money promptly he.
funded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
WHAT YOU MosT NEED.
SONS GoodAdvicsA About what Is Required
a. 4ha fleo.

Some GoodAdvfceA About what Is Required
In h fife.
Did you ever stop TO think about the necessity
for n stimulant7 Nature supplies her own. II
IL astonishing what she will do II given q
chance. In how short = time will she revive tn.
overtired brain by means Of rest and sleepl A
healthy man or woman responds readily To her
treatment. But we are not all healthy. D..
tors tell us that not two people in every hun.
Nature, for that reason, cannot keep us hearty
or cure our ailments. We must gain stimulan',
life. or we break down. The blood must have
new animation given to IL, and sent rushing
through the veins with renewed vitality. 4
sparkle given 20 the eye. a fush of health 10 the
cheek. The whole system must be purified AMI
strengthened. Men and. women who neglect
this are pale, puny. and despondent. For item
this TO be done ~ There is but one way. and
that is by the help of abe best and purest stimu-
liant that science has ever discovered. Doctors
tell us that whiskey. when absolutely pure, Is
the only thing that will answer this purposc.
There IL but one pure whiskey known TO the
world, and that is Dufy's Pure Maft. II is thu
only whiskey that has ever gained widespread
popularity through its merits alone. IL Is this
only one that IL recommended by doctors, en-
dorsed by ministers, praised by lawyers, and
by every man and woman who values
carefully in mind, for some interruptions drug
gists or grocers. because they can make more
money on inferior whlskey, and that which is
not medicinal. try To sell IL in place Of Duny's
Pure Malt. Do not be deceived, but secure that
which you know 10 be the best.-ddr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
tn" Salsmauders won two games In the Brooklyn
national tournament on the Elephant club alleys
last uight. The scores:


go 20 T2g Totals
SECOND CAMP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
BEDFORD. Js, =, 90; s,oAsoREs, Ie.

Touch downs Crawford. Forsyth. Lancaster. Goals
t2l. Hamilton. Umpire J. U. Ellery.
trferee-W. Y. Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
hIks LsOAArd aHd Charley Bsrzstt ~ Flight
10 = FInIsk.

nike Leonard and Charley Barnett 8sre matched
last aight At the Coleman HOUSE, 20 night 70 = nnIsh
for $500 = aide and the lS0pound Championship Of
America, They viii meet In the ring on Thursday
nlgni. Dec. ~. zta aelEknoan resort IN brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04

No More Football This Wear at Columbia
IOIIeEe.

NO NOre FooIbhI THIS hear at NOluMbla
College.
THE Columbia College freshman football team have
decided TO disband aud not accept any more challenges
for games OF the eight games PLAYED this year the
team won -four and Lost four. Among the eleyens that
they played were the Yah, Harvard, and Princeton
freshmen, who always outweigh Columbia aud have
Tar more OppOrtunitie, 10 turn OUT superior teams. H.
Ia leaving out these three teams. which might he sad
o. belong 10 . different class. the Columbis boys had
played only the other i've their record would bc a YER,
sond one but unth the advantages, which the other
colleges have, are offered 10 them Il wilt be- a hard
thing for the COlutubia College freshmen to run even
chances with the other collegiate Institutions. Out On
The nfteen To twenty men who PLACED in the dinsrenf
games no one suffered any injury IN fsct, the football
season mas helped 70 develop aud strengthen every
player In the team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
saliva. shakes H-.s. ~ItL the " P.rsoa."

DETRoIr, Dec. s." PATson Davies aud John L. Sui.
Ivan spoke 70 each other for tho nFst time In twelve
years AZ the Hotel Cadillac yesterday afternoon. Thsy
anu Charley" Wine followed. but the big fellow
cOntsnted himself with apOllinzris. while the " kds"
enjoyed themselves He says he Is " through with
booze, sure enough"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
GossIp % he EIaE.

Len Waldrun. who vas formerly Billy Planners
manager, has got = very clear youugster Ia the bau-
tam class whom he would IKE 70 back against some
good no FOUNDER
Thomas AcBrlds visited the F0iss Gazaas once yea
tsnd4S and deppsited slO0 to match an unknosn
sganst Louis sehloaseE, Who hs quite a reputation 81
= light weight IN the aAkszsd daLFsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
Porter Ashe Loses His Trainer,

IExtNG roS, Dec. 3.-Trainer Gardiner. who has been
engaged with Porter Ashe, has severed his connection
with the noted Californian. II IL not known where he
VIII locate. lie intends leaving here to night for Sew
Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
DANES Played Yesterday.


LENIN0roNs, l2; PUTEANs, D..
The game Of football under intercollegiate rules
between the Putnam and Lexington teams, that was
postponed on saturday Gu account III rain. wa de
cided yesterday at Lexington Park. Tie LrxlngtonS
won by X points TO u In the nrst half Craw ford
made a touch down and Henderson Kicked the goal
for the lpAingtonS, while Lancaster made a touch
down and Hamilton Kicked the goal for the Putnams.
In the second half the Iutnsms failed to score. For
the LeIinRtnns FORSYTH mad" n touch down and Hen
uprsgn Kicked goal The loans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04

ssthsF Tiskst 90 Be Vstsa ass - tks
klSsFsaas WksslzsA-

The following Z the lndspsndsnE" ticket % be
voted fer ~ the annual nesaAE o. ths Riverside
"heelmen. Friday, Dec. 2; President, James l.
Miller; Vice President Harry Z. yOorhls; Escretary
chsnss h k0btnsoni TreasarsT, WMlzm Waifsn:
SAgl.4A I1Aflee H. weeks; First LAa1GaaaaL HgInE
A Bel; seco1d LsuesAAnG George b CraEan: TT1s
tess. esosgs Carts Hn8hG al GSsEss 9 RszasL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
GOTHAM no rLERs WIN ONE CANE.
They Are Be.te- by the Progress Tess,
but Easily O.trlsy the Arlington.

The American National tournament began the ninth
week Of Its competition ct the Germsnia Assembly
Rooms alleys last night. Pitted against the Gotham
team Of this city were the hves Of the Progress and
Arlington Bowling Clubs OF Brooklyn. The local mes
managed to break even. They lost to the Progress
PLAYERS by twenty eight pins, but got revenge when
they met the Arlingtons, whom they trouncet to the
tune Of 1856 pins. In the third game the ArlIngtons
defeated the Progress team. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
Notes.

The Adonls eleven Of Harlem won their twenty
thlrd game on saturday, their oppuusnts hring tEr
hTackyn5 OF ~foTkNtlle. The score was as D. q. The
ATOMS PLAYERS claim the ldcal championship Of the
l<o-pound class They will dlaband next sunday.
The Madisons OF Harlem, who have baeu quite sue
seaat : on Tue grtdiron this season at INTERCOLLEGIATE
hootbalL wiz, soon take ~ the association game. CAPT.
tIsey intends 90 begin practice Ia a few days He
hopes TO nave his team la shape la about Two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
Records Of the I.ter.cb eiastic Football
Teams.

With the end Of the intercollegiate football
season. on last Saturday. came the end OF the
interscholastic season in this city and Brooklyn.
Several games that were scheduled were not
played, and these have been forfeited TO the
stronger teams. The complete record of the In
terscholsstic Athletic Association OF New York
city is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
ESTABLISHED 1915.
SIX sToRFs

Because of our reputation for
high-class clothes, don't jump at
the conclusion that we turn the
cold shoulder to the SIS or $50
man.
The SIS and $50 man is very
numerous nowadays, and we've got
plenty of good clothes at his
figure.
Our SIS and $40 Suits and Over
coats are not only Trustworthy in
fabric and rightly made, but they
partake of the superior style and
finish which goes with an our
clothes, and ara worth just that
much moro than the lo~wer-class
clothes for which he has been pay
ing the same money.
smith, Gray 4 Cos Monthly" for DsrcmusI
i out. Mailed free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04
T.e r.ri.-s.. Petersburg CAe.. Match.

The two games now being played by telegraph
between the Paris and 81. Petersburg Chess
Clubs have sd vsnced to the twsnty-eighth and
twenty-sixth moves respectively. The moves
OF the games up to date follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04

Touch dewns-J;w smith, Farley, W, oBr,en, New,
man. henry, Hutchinson. Goals Bennett ~, j. How.
ard 90. Cnipire-A-J J. Cameron. Referee-P. J. Best.
KISGsbRIDGE SCHOOL, II ISwooDs, :.
Ths kingsbridge School team defeated the Inwoods
stln~ood yesterday afternoon, by q score OF Ia To I.
The game was postponed from last Saturday. Miller
ind EaIks mad. snme eLnell.nL Euns Linz Imam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04

Cutler defeated DE La Sale for the cha pion-
ship Of the sections and OF the association.
The record of the Long Island n~terscholastic
Athletic League, which includes forfeited
games, is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04

Total. ia igq5 7If. Total. ....i5gIil 5
rIlnnD uAMN


The lyanhoes OF this city visited Yonkers last night
Ia roll games for honors III New York section A NJ the
\. \. Il. T.. fhe lvanho"s came out ahead. The scores:
Nttsru.NE /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-04

The hontank and Kings County whsslmsn broke
even IN the Nheelmenis League games rolled on the
Acme Hall alleys, south BrOOkly u, last nignt. The
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-05-24

the serenity OF his thoughts
but that he could stoop tc
anything so ignoble as to
think Of keeping his prom'st
TO Madge, bah!
II will ask forgiveness
says the cid satyr, from
Him who bore the cross anC
died for sinners such as L.
TO our mind the Savior oi
sinners has about as little
use for Breckinridge and his
like as the preachers them.
selves, and as little hope for
his salvation. For 1T will be
remembered that it was a.
gainst just such hypocrites
az these that he tbundered
His most terrible ana thenias
Heseems ne\ er to have taken
the slightest pains toronvert
or save such men as these.
lie was nlerciiul 70 tile erring
and repentant. But there is
not the slightest evidenc,.
that Breckinridge has ever
repented of anything.
II is time, too, that we val
ued at it's true worth his
apology that he was led
astray by his passions. This
apology when made by his
friends might have a shadow
OF plausibility, but when u
man makes it in his own de-
tense he incurs only con-
tempt.
There are men who are un.
able to detect any difference
in colors, red, white, blne,
green and yellow all looking
alike. Just SO there are men,
and Breckinridge is one Of
them, who are morally color
blind, all acts however in.
famous, indecent, hutish,
unmanly, unfaithful or deep
ly dyed in sin being of one
and the same shade.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-05-24

Landmark: Public Printer
Benedict. who took charge OF
the Government Printer Of
flee last week, will discharge
400 employees. There is not
work for them, he says, and
there are so many on the
rolls that there is not room
for them in the building.
The reason that there are so
many Unnecessary employees
on the rolls is that Public
Primer Palmer, Republican,
has, sinre the Cleveland adj
|ministration came in, ap.
pointed Democrats when
ever requested to do SO by
Senators and Representa-.
lives, whether there was
work Tor th6.n d not,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-05-24
Rs Didn't Understand thu Question.

A very laughable incident
occurred at the young mems
debating Grub last Monday
night. 1t seems that t h e
question for debate was: "Re
solved, thut the pulpit fur
nishes a greater field for elO-
quence than the bar" Now
we get it straight from one
of the members of the cluD,
that Ben Fuller is cne of the
leddinglights. Howeyerwhe
Ben took the stand he was
evidently not fully posted on
the meaning of the words
bar and 'eloquence,' altho'
he thought he was perfectly
so, and with n burst OF elo-
quence he lead off in I he affir.
native, and with convincing
argument aud sledge ham
mer blows on the desk, and
an unusual amount Of fun
ming the air, he tried to show
that the pulpit furnished a
greater field for intelligence
than the sbarroom. .'-BryS0n
City Times.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-05-24
Merchants.

Merchants.
Hear what Peter Cooper
says who was worth millions
when he died and made more
money during his life than
any of bis c3temporaries. In
all towns wherea newspaper
ispublished man should
advertise in it, If nothing
more than a card stating his
name and the business he is
in. 1t pays the advertiser
and let's the people at a dis
tance know y0urtown isalive
and prosperous. As the seed
is sown 80 the seed recem-
.penses. Never pull doWn
Your nign while ycuexpect to
do busilIexs. e
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-05-24
Il. L. GREENE, g. co.
REAL ESTATEAG'TS.
ROONE;, N. c.

Will give special attention
to abstracts OF title, the sale,
al Real Estate in w. N. &.
Those hp wing farms, timber
and mineral lands for sale,
will do we'll to call on said Co.
at Boone.
=. Z. GREEN 4 90.
March 16, 1893.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-05-24
The Debtor Class


Some of those who discuss
the various phases OF the
money question are inclined
to treat with contempt the
protests that are constantly
made BY thoughtful men IN
behalf of the interests of the
debtor class. The idea seems
to be that the debtor class ia
not so worthy of consider
alton as the creditor class,
and an argument in behalf
Qf the former appears to
strike a great many superb
cial minds as an appeal in
behalf of paupers, or at the
very least, in behalf of those
who are trying to evade the
consequences of their own
lack OF judgment.
But, in this vigorous and
growing nature of ours the
debtor class comprises all
the energies and activities
that, up to a lew years ago,
gave vitality to the indus
trial development of the re-
public, and all the enterprise
that has marked theprogress
OF the country. This rail.
ways of the republic, the
greatest factors in our com.
mercial growth. are debtors
to a vast amount. and the
same may he said of every
important undertaking to be
found in the whole country.
When, therefore, the 'Consti.
tuition protects against a fl.
nancial policy that has dou.
bled the value of every mort
gage and bond, it il not max
ing an appeal in behalf Of in
dividnals, but IN behalf of the
forces that have built and
are building up the indus.
tries OF the country, and de.
veloping the commercial and
business industries of the
country.
The process by which the
liabilities of the debtor class
have been doubled is well
known. 1t is as simple as
a nd addition.
We have descrined it over
and over again. Their debts
are on a gold basis, and az
the value OF gold, measured
',y falling prices, increases
with it. The money in which
the interest on debts is paid
will purchase twice the a.
mount Of commodities that
it would buy twenty years
ago. In the case ofrailroads
and productive industries,
their earning capacities have
been cut down nearly one
half, for their earnings are
Inexerably measured by the
price that their stap'efreight
will fetch in the market. 9th
arwlse there ls an end to pro-
and business.
Hereafter, therefore, when
the Constitution protests
against the injustice with
which the single gold stand
ard presses on debtors, it
must be understood asspeak
ing in behalf Of the most po-
tential agents Of our busi-
ness and industrial prosper
ity.-.4tlanta Consultation.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-05-24
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent,

From our Regular Correspondent
Is half a loaf better thar
no bread? That is the cues,
ton that confronts the Dem.
ocrats who do nct,like many
otthe numerous a mendments
to the Wilson tariff bill which
have been submitted to the
SENATE. 1t is not what sort
OF bill that you, or I, or
any other individual Demo.
rrat wants, but what sort oil
a bill can get 43 votes in the
Senate. Senator Mills had
the right idea when he said
that he should vute against
such Of these amendments as
he was on principle opposed
to, but that he would wheth-
err they were adopted or not
vote for the bill as a whole,
because it will be animprove-
ment Oh The Mckinley law.
1t will be a very decided i'm
prOvemeDt on the Mckinley
law. Even ii every amend
ment proposed by che Demo
cratic members of the Fl
nance committee should be
adopted Without moditica-
tion the average reduction in
tariff duties would exceed 25
per cent, and there dre good
reasons for the belief that
modification of these amend
meBts will increase the aver
age reduction to somewhere
in the neighbo,hood Of 81
per cent. Then, when the bill
goes to a conference commit
tee after its passage by the
Senate, further reductions
are certain to be made Thus
1t will be seen that the bill
will be a very practical le-
form of the tariff, and as
such ii deserves and should
receive the vote Of every
Democratic Senator, regard
less of whether it meets his
individual idea of what it
to be or not, and after
a careful canvass Of
them | predict that it Will
when put upon it's final pas
sage receive the vote ofevery
Democratic Senator. Sena-
tor Hill will vote against the.
income fax and some OF the
proposed amendments, but
| am satisfied that he will af-1
terwards vote for the entire
bill, although | am at pres
pnt in the minority by thus
thinking.
The house judiciary com
lnittee has favorably report
ed Repi esen.arive De Ar
lnond's hill providing that
no Judge of a U. =. court
shall punish any citizen or
officer for being in contempt
for refusal to levy a tax Or
collect a tax for the payment
Of any bond Issue by the
municipality, county, or
state, where the levying of
such fax or collection is con-
trary to the laws Lf the
state. The Democrats on the
committee saw nothing in
the bill beyond a wise prpven
tion Of the punishment Of
citizens for obeying the la VS.
Of their own states. but the.
Republicans promptly trot-.
ted out from the darkest
caverns of their imagination
the state rights bogie man.
and proceeded to give them
.xx1. .~..o - <n.,x..
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-05-24

sentatives and three Sena.
tors, To investigate the in.
dustriaI depression and make
a report to Congress within
30 days, if possible giving
the cause and suggesting a
legislative remedy.
Coxey's loafers have been
driven out OF Washington by
the health officer and much
against the wishes OF the p-o
pie OF Bladensburg, Nd, five
miles from here, they have
encamped in the vicinity OF
that village, and say they
intend remaining there until
their number has increased
sufficiently to enable them
to come into Washington
and again try to bullooze
congress. But there are sew
eral excellent reasons why
they will find It difficult to
remain there. Their rations
have been scant for some
days and the Maryland peo-
pile say they will not give
them anything, and some of
them even refuse to sell them
anything. Additional evi.
dence was given of the char
acter OF these men when the
agent Of a railroad went to
the camp and offered to give
regular employment to 200
of them. Not a single one of
them accepted work. The
argument for a new trial for
Coxpy and his two assistants
who were recently convicted
for breaking the law will be
henrd tomorrow. There is
very. little probability Of
their getting a new trial, and
no more of their being allow
ed to pose as martyrs. The
law under which they were
convicted provides for fine or
Imprisonment or both in the
discretion of the Judge. The
of those who are
in position togive them some
idea OF what will be- done is
what tie Judge will sentence
them in accordance with the
law. giving them the full pen
atty, and then suspend the
execution of the sen cence dur
ing their good behavior.
Washington is going
through a n old fashioned
smallpox scale. 1t has been
on for nearly a week and the
arrival OF a negro from Chi
ago. on Saturday, with the
disease fully developed has
aggravated it, and the doe
tors are reaping u harvest,
Everybody and his wife and
are getting vaccinat
ID.
l..a.
No appointments, except
hose OF ioremanships, are to
be made by Public Printer
Benedict until he has reduced
the force which he found
nearly twice as large as it
ought to be.
President Cleveland h a $
gone down the Potomac lori
q few days saltwater fishing
and recreation.
--------------------
Merchants.
Hear what Peter Cooper
says who was worth millions
when he died and made more
money during his life than
any of his c3temporaries. I'm
all towns wherea newspaper
Ispublished deyery man should