davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

;h'f'Fi Pss IS Sa's T'fSenS y faS'
wen. es; J.: Fox, jry, e: q: Il Pelham, s.: J. "
Hs ssss w. p II w asnss * " M: ssS"s:
Robinson g. D. H. T. Miller t ss NJ 3 X Miller g. G.
SANDS g. j. l. Robert r g. ii NJ DF Peasts
g; sss c5nr9 g g & Pras s. s; !! MMsmaa
6: H. t. TaTney 81 w. conoyer S. Gr'yys s
entine %; l.. J. F. Rooney IS; H. W. Jansen 6:
E. ". Lancaster. IS; ID. c. Niger. s.; J. b. Schuyss
IS: J. VI. Jones. S.; f. Grail. IS: q. l.. Comfort g
e: s. w. Todd. Co; c; Cragen, 20; c. f. Bement. *
The following members OF Company C. l2th Req.
Setter 70: Sergeant Wells. 6s; Corporal Laughln 81
and Corporal Barringsr, IS %, pou,-,..
cessful beyond the expectations Of its protector
phs special seen'0n gsys Of last t wesk "ye Nn
women and children: Thursday. church: FrSsy
veterans of the 23d Regiment, and Saturday, 4:
Tuesday. the Old Guard. and Wednesday the MI
day OF the fair. will be devoted TO Brooklyn.
perfect success OF the fair was the Gottschak IN.
cdent The Fidelitas Club, which was started BY
ih e a0 0 here began Of aus
ostensibIy for the benefit OF the fair. But the on
Geps Sis cosed IT'S doors and to exist snA
Ours the little sheet published daily at III.
saws: THE 23d Regiment never has been and
never intends to be i'm the liquor business.
II Is stated that the regiment was the first IN
the State TO Danish intoxicating liquors from ia
arnory and that its board disclaims any and all
connection with the Fidelitas Club The following
was adopted -, o,,n
Resolved, That all members OF the sd Regimen,
are hereby most earnestly requeste1 20 withhold
any and all support from such organization; and
further -. A.. , i.
Resolved. That II any member or the regiment
10 dirsc,,v or Indirectly connected with any such
club he Is requested TO withdraw either from the
club or from the regiment at once
Tba resolutions were signed BY Colonel Alexis
Cutler smith Chaplain Lindsay Parker and First
Lieutenant II. ID. Hamilton. The club has shut
rs doors and application has been made for .
dissolution Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

ON the other side of the Inc IIickok Of Vale.
comes opposite Wheeler. who WI probably pay.
Wheeler IS good mamie best man in the Prince
ron line a. niciok is on the Yale team These two
men make an evener match than any other two on
the e.even. But the men now play. nlckok u
likely to outp.ay Wheeler. Hickok mas s'ohs
method of getting through the line either on me
oNcocr or defence He grabs his man low on the
thigh and throws him over on the quarterback 50
quickly and 50 eifecuaily that when he is Praying
against such teams Iehigh has put INTO the he'n
this year he often gets his man over on the quar-
terhack before the latter can get rid OF inc paIi'
That was actually done during the l'ehlsn- aie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
OUTLOOK FOR THE YALE-PRINCETON
<GAME HARVARD PENNSYLVANIA
: PROSPECTS - MEANING OF TIE
CORNELL PENNSYLVANIA GAME.

unfortunately it Is Impossible here TO give care
fal estimate Of the Iarvard-Yale game yesterday
rho. must be reserved for next week. There IL
more TO say about the coming games OF the week
however than can be put into this column in the
6rst place there is the Saturday game. In spite OF
the fact that the Princeton men have not had real
game since the Pennsylvania game they Wiz not De
IN the condition Yale will be In. For one reason
kha Princeton line was 80 severely handled at Tren
non tina: some Of the men are out OF football for
this year altogether Wheeler will play no doubt;
hut he IS In bad condition But Lea is completely
done up and there little doub; that he Will have 10
give up his place. He has been III ever since Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

therefore has a decided advantage here and per
haps the advantage at this point so distinct az 1t
u.s. is enough to give Yale the game. For year by
year the generalship of the quarterback becomes
more important and here Adee is certainly the
better man. The left halfback of Yale IS Thorne.
as against Morse OF Princeton. Both men are In
bad form, and Morse may not play at all. but
Thorne. opkicker. as a runner anu as
Jerrems, OF Princeton and Yale, respectively, are
just the reverse. though the difference Is not quite
so great. Ward is a better player. a stronger run
ner, and then Jerrems Is a newer man. l'ut'er-
worth, at fuback. on the Yale team, Is better IN
every way than Cochrane. lie Kicks better, he
runs into the line better, and he STANDS on ms eet
this last. not only better than Cochrane. but
team this year. While the advantage IL slightly in
favor Of Yale. therefore as to individual men FOR
generalshp likely to be better on the Yale side
also and the chances are therefore to-day In favor
Of Yale.
The Thanksgiving Day game at Philadelphia be-
tween Harvard aud Pennsylvania Is likely to be
Interesting. but IL quite uncertain at this writing
In the first place. while Pennsylvania might very
likely win by a small margin II the men played the
same game as they did November 10 against
Princeton they pretty sure 10 weaken on
Thanksgiving Day. in spite Of all they may try 10
avoid it, They have grudge against the Princeton
men, and they played harder for that reason. rn"y
would rather win from Princeton than from iiar-
vard and for that they trained to reach
twice reach It's hghes, point in the season, as
/ have already said For these reasons Pennsyl-
vanla will play the same fiery game she pat up
against Princeton. and az the same time the far-
ward men will play with more solid confidence than
they did against Yale. The proximity OF the 1iar-
vard-Y and Pcnnsy lvania gaines 10 each
other is bad thing for Harvard. bat In this in
stance Ii Will be different from "A year ago
Harvard played a far better game against Penn
sylvania tnan against Yale. and here again the
facts make the situation the ! men
toned above Harvard plays Yale hoping 10 win
She plays Pennsylvania saying 10 herself that she
must not lose.
or the men In the line Colbert OF Pennsylvania.
and A. Brewer. OF Harvard, opposite each
other. the left and right OF the line. respec
lively Brewer is the better man. faster, quicker,
but not stronger AT tackle. Wagonhurst is ahead
OF Hallowell or Wheeler. OF Harvard. He is an
older and a stronger player than either OF these
mon. At guard Woodruff is not heavy so
strong a man as Macde. but Bull the Pennsyr-
vanie centre will outplay r. Shaw Wharton. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

cour, Of the State The case in which Inc shu''
was shown arose odt OF the death OF f. r. Naien
tine OF Ravenna who killed by shot 1mroaSm
,hn ,,a.d a Cincinnati life insurance company
which had a policy his NE refused 10 pay h t n
amount of the policy the ground tns' ~ ~. 4, "a
n1iicv-hoder was used show the direction Vi ,,e
shot which passed through H.. The insurance I'm, IN
n,nv vas successful in the lower courts. Dut d"
ppnns,l mas been taken TO the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
SCOTS Emulsion

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EEM ~ aabbf Beware of limitations and inferior substitutes!
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SCOTT BOVINE NewYrk City, Druggists and q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

The two lines therefore. are somewhat even. on
the left Of Princeton and the right Of Yale II
Greenwav does not play. the advantage is with
Princeton on the other with Lea gone. the ad-
vantage is with Yale. Now as 10 the backs. the
two quarters. Adee. Of Yale. and Poe. OF Prince
ton are not at all evenly matched Poe Is far
weaker Adoe Is one Of the quickest quarter backs
Yale or any other team has ever had. and Adee
uses his head pretty clevcrly all through game.
poe is not so clever. Poe does not tackle and get
into the PLAYS 80 well and Poe is a new man. Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

He is not naturally quick on his feet re + high
that is his weight Is in his chest md shoulders.
and TO make himself the player he Is he has to play
with more energy than more suitably constructor
man Considering these two things ii Is safe 10
eay that while Stllman will manage the ball better
ana therefore be OF value TO the backs OF MS
tearn RIGS will play the position. 50 far as holes
and defence 50. better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

game on November II several times. Hickok
strength not only great. but Wei under MS con-
troll lie could not throw hammer and put shot as
he does otherwise. Wheeler, on the oth'T manu- -
heavier and stronger. and yet he is hardly So QUICK
Hickok then is more than match Tor ire ir'hCe-
ton man this year. Next in the line would natnrahN
ne Nurnhv of Yale and Holly. of Princeton. Holly
we have already discussed for the reason that'
though the Princeton men will not see II ana VIII
not therefore, put him oyer on the other side ne IS
the man in Ica's absence who ought 10 "' P"l
against Beard II is a better move 10 Nna'h
tackle from one side the other than TO move "A
guard out to tackle Holly against Murphy pu,S
Yale IN the second place. and rather than 90 ms
and waste a good man the wise plan wouiI ne "
put in A substitute against Murphy and fix the othcr
side OF the line. | suppose. however. that tls Is
not step Princeton could be persuaded 70 tak..
ON the end we are likely to Gre"nway Tor ae
and Smith for Princeton. II Greenway does get
into condition he VIII outplay Smith IT treenway
ia played and is not in condition II may be scr OH
between the two. II Gr"enWay is not aho""i 70 20
in The captains brother l.. Ilinkcy. VIII hardly
equal Smith Smith Is neither So strong. quick nor
so hard a player as either Hinkoy. the captain or
Trenchard but the other and younger iiInkey IS not
so familiar with biz games and cannot be counted
Smith can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

The examinations for admission to me Engl'" Tar
appear 10 be conducted more strictly than those III
this country. At the recent examination Tor az
mission to the English Bar only ZIG ont of inc 10
candidates passed the examination successfully.
Some OF the candidates will have other oppor '"h'e'
bat the number rejected Will SIN be large In TINS
city and In most other places in this country IN"
number OF students VINO 10 not pass ire 'Nahliha-
tlon ls small and sometimes every candidate Is SIC
cessful Tn, English examiners pay especial aiten-
ton to Roman law which with ~ is comparatively
unmportant. The examinations on real ana per
sonaI property the law Of contracts ana toris on
principles Of equity more nearly IKE thosr OF
the American courts The examiners on rohH.uu-
iional law and legal history deal principally WIN
matters Of special interest to British pract'oh'rS'
Matters OF procedure which in this STATE occupy
large place in the examinations ar" dWelt upon l".s
strongly I'm the English examinations. The eNami-
nation IN Roman Law J. frequently taken AZ a
different time from that m" other subjects me
examinations are under the direction or the 'ouncl!
d, Legal Education. - that the lawyers themselves
rather than the courts the judges % the quail
rca;!ons OF applicants for admission 10 practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND ANON"
THE COURTS.

The Court OF Appeals Will resume its se"S'or'
tomorrow after a recess OF considerapie ir,i7'
con sIderng the condition OF the calendar l"F'r
remain on the calendar OF October. ls'S' II"
score cases yet undsposed OF. me "o''ce r,
those cases were filed early as September 1891
and son,. of them much earlier. The large accu-
mutations Of fifteen months will make long Hs'
for January 1895 when a new calendar wllt pIop-
, 49, in almost every ordinary case before
argument can be heard. after the LAYER nave he
1 a, their cases The condition Of AFFAIRS -
Ear from satisfactory Even If the JUDICIARY aft,
Gle Of the new Constitution proves as ei ren,I
g.. friends hope the Court Will long De o'SuPar"
g. disnosng OF those cases which have already ae-
cumuiatel on the calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

and In ew-Jersey know how much easier IL - 10
obtain a jury In a criminal case In the latter STATE
The New-Jersey Law Journal" quoting from re-
Gently published sketch OF chief Justice HornDlower
attributes 10 him the adoption OF the Ne"-Jersey
system lie declared that an opinion OF gnllt
founded upon newspaper reports, or even personal
knowledge did not disqua.fy man from being a
Juror declaration OF opinion must be such "a -
Imply malice ill-wll against the prisoner before
the juoror could b. disqualified Tho council were
no, allowed o. ask whether TIE Intended Juror had
EXPRESSED an opinion unless malice were to be shown
The Ncw-Jersev courts for nearly MY years nave
followed N general the rules adopted by 'N.ef
Justice IIornblower and II therefore takes only u
short time 10 select jury In cases OF great I'M
rorrance The result Of a trial may be "a favorable
10 the defendant. and many lawyers III other states
b,vn shown A growing willingness to accept Jurors
vl,ho1t the long and tedious cNamina lions which
are often witnessed In some OF the courts IN this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Joseph NJ. Deuel.. the newly apLoih'eu 'o''''
1us,,ce has been fayorably known among the
-. ,owver. v,ho had professional business with
hlr, as a court clerk, and as a Commissioner as
well as In his private practice at the paf' N' 4"
United States Commissioner he often had 10 p''
form duties not unlike those OF Pohc" e.
10 showed himself coiillllii.b "'"o .,.
fair OF Judgment and keen OF lnteIlecl a, az
sessIng an unusually accurate know'euse 81 r,,n,
800 "as, lie f. pouular socially among the mem
hers OF his profession and many warm fN .tnr,h
sons of esteem and good VIII were caieu ao' u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

A strange exhibit recently sent TO the Ohio SUI
preme Court was a human skull In the trial courts
such exhibits occasionally shown TO the jury. but
they rarely accompany appeal % the highest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Labor disputes lc's frequently appear before the
English courts than before courts In this country.
The most recent case out Of the efforts OF
association of plsterers 10 compel one OF the en-
movers TO accede 10 their demands by writing 10
pcrsons with whom the employer had contracts
threatening TO call ont the men employed unless the
contracts were taken away from the offending mas
ter pIasterers. The employer sought TO obtain an
Injunction TO prevent the sending OF such letters. and
IN. secretary OF the association finally gave bond
no, IA induce others 10 break contracts already
made The question was submitted 20 the Court. but
not Immediately decided. "a 10 whether the s"cre-
tary could be cnjoned from attempting 10 lnduc"
uersons not make contracts with the employer
with whom the workmen were at odds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

"The Nev-Yorh Law journal haS diS'"sS'' ''
,r., editorials the decision by the court 81 APP
meals in the case OF Thomas Butler against 'n-
Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company MI h"'-
,.r sued for the loss him arising from an lhJ"'!
~ bic VIE by me carelsssness or an elevate" '"'
,.,d Guard who shat gate against her as s"c
vas entering A car. one o: the GROUNDS lo' ''''
reversal t., the Court Of Appeals of the judgment
ag,lYs. the company obtained by Nh Butter was Il
rsdrecflon by the Judge in the charge to me jury
Ano,hor ground OF reversal which has caused COM
nent in The Law Journal and elsewhere WAS ''7
admission I'm evidence OF a remark Ilaie ny W
railway guard As ne shut tn" gate aSdlhs' III
woman she uttered an exclamation o. pain an" Ihs
,u,rJ win an Oa'h told her TO smut up ~
Cont Of Appeals held that the remark or the DIdN
ner n,lt lis admission in evidence. The Law JON
mar docs not dsapprove ihs decision, pn' tvmiie
not ESCAPED criticism among some lawyers. N"''s
n ne remark was not important on inc qlfS,On y"
negligence and might have aroused the Icing VI
the ,Irv IL was closely "A part OF the o'' u' el.
that II was not unnatural FOR trial Judge - con,
slider II admissible II the remark hah pfru'
,,as no, looking" IL could hardly have preh "
cludeI on the question OF negligence ana t"e JluS''
,nouph wornei that the guards remark was an ia.
sulting ora. did not know its exact tenor inI 80
ie,s, som. authority for believing that anything
said AT the tine might De CONSIDERED a part 81 we
transaction. Exclamat ions male ny lnlut"i p',
cons M considerable intervals from the time OF 'lr
in urv have sometimes been allowed IN "N'H'h'';
The limitation made III this cas-" bN the ouIt Oh
hook The jury might nave been wafn'l trLt w
remark had bearing on the question "' n'-.t-
gence bat was only admitted as a part OF the trans
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

One Of the ancient mo les OF legal procedure is re-
called by the recent abolition In Scotland OF Inc
"Uornlng ONCE" The office has been In existence
for about 200 years. and has registered certain
legal documents including the wrlts knokn as
letters OF horning" These were orders on debtors
after Judgment. directing them To pay the amounts
decreed within certain number OF days under the
balm OF rebellion and putting them 10 the horn
if the Judgment were nOt paid In the required time
the debtor denounced a. rebel al some pubic
place by procla accompanied by three blasts
OF a horn Wlthin the last nifty years other meth
DDS OF executing judgments have been In use and
the old form has seldom been resOr,el to-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-19
CIYIC SOCIETIES.

C.-ANrIOUITY LODGE, No. 81, A..
M F.&A M.-Regular meetings on the Isl
and Sd Wednesday in each mOnIn' az ~
o'clock Pm. 0. L. Dornberg, w. M; u. W.
Dickinson, Sec'y.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No "a, r. A. M.-Stated
Convocations the I'd. Friday OF eacn montn'
O, L. Dornberg. NJ. IF. H. P. Sd. hace'sec.
REDWOOD FALLS CoMMANDERY: NO. NO. 10, ,,a,,,h MI
at sPM H. N. Bell, E. c. EN-. Holmes'hec
CHARITY CHAPTER, No. 35. o. E. s. Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings or
each month, at 1880 p. m. Mrs. Florence
Bowers, W. NJ; Miss Charlotte Schmahl, Sec.
r 90. F.-REDwooD LODGE, No. 6S, meets
i. every Saturday night, at 1880 O'Clock
Brothers from distance cordially 1nvlted 10
attend A. S .Kenney. N g.; A Z. Burmelster'
r. s.
ENTERPRISE ENCAxPMENT. No. s.. Regular
meetings. Ist and Sd Tuesday evenings of each
month at I: 80 O. clock at l. .. U: hall:
A. B. Truesden g. p. A. H. Noon. X. 8,
CRYSTAL LODGE, No. 25, d. of R.-Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings OF
each month, at 80 p. m. MISS 1una Alcn'-
warck, n. G. Mrs. Luella Moon, r 8.
A w.-REDwooD FALLS LODGE, No.
n. 6S. meets every Monday evening. at their
hall. Visiting brethren made welcome. L.
Byram, NJ. W.; s. o. Mason, Recerser.
II OF P.-REDwooD FALLS Lodge, No. =
H. meets every Tuesday evening, in Ack-
mann's Hail. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited. C. w. Mead c, c.; HIM. Aune. 4. 4. >.
n A. R.-John s. Marsh Post, No. &.Reg-
O.ular meetings every first and third FRI
DAYS Of each month, at it's hail. At one CLOCK
p, M. e. d. French. CON-; Geo. Buxton, Ad5t.
WoMEN's RELIEF CoRrs-Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays Of each month Mrs. Bessie
Newton, President; Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe' Sec
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-19
CITY OFFICERS.
CHURCHES.

DRESBYTERIAN.-Re John Sinclair. pas,
i tor. Services every Sabbath at !O:SO
O'Clock A. N. and at o'clock P. M. SabDatn
school ut IL o'clock NJ.
NEETHODIST.-Rev.L l.. Hanscome, Pastor.
VA Services every Sabbath, at 1850 o CLOCK
A. NJ, and at Pm. Sabbath school at IL NJ.
Young mems prayer meeting Wed. evening
OHRlSTIAN.-Preachi on every Lords
~ Day at 10:3O o'clock A. M. and at . 2. N.
Sunday School at II NJ, W. L, Stine. Pastor.
EPISCOPAL.-Churcn of The Holy Com
u munion. Rev. Henry Beer. Service
every Sunday, in the morning at lO.3O ana IN
the evening at 500 p. m. Sunday school I'M
mediatelv after morning service. Service is
held on Friday evening at 500.
CEVENTH- ADVENT S. s. every
seventh dav at II A. NJ. Church service
following, Missionary and teachers meeting
Sun evening, Prayer meeting Wed. evening
OATHOLIC.-Divine services on the 80
at 30 D. m, and Saturday preceding and
Monday following at a. m. Also the Satur-
day before lst Sunday. FIR. B. Nonderlage,
Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-19
TRAINING SCHOOL.
Over 12O Teachers Present ReaplnQ
Gray Matter.

The Minnesota training school for
this section of the country opened here
for q four weeks session commencing
last Monday. The attendance was
far beyond the expectation of the most
sanguine, ,Supt. Race having previous
ly predicted about rs at the opening.
and the exact number answering to
roll call on Tuesday morning was l2O.
The teachers are from Brown, Red
wood and Renville counties, and they
are all an intelligent looking coterie
of educators transformed for the time
being into students. Of course the
female Pedagogue is in the majority
in fact, only a few of the male per-
suasion seem to be in attendance. On
Wednesday morning the registration
was LA.
The training school is in charge of
Supt. Race, and is conducted by w.
j. Warren, of st. Paul, who is assisted
by Miss Della NJ. Long, of that city,
teacher in elementary science, and
temporarily in music, and Prof. j. l..
Torrens, of this city. 1t is conducted
on the University plan exclusively, OPP
ening at o'clock in the morning, and
closing at 1920, the teacher using the
afternoon for studying.
Monday was spent in registering
and selecting subjects, each student
only being allowed to select four. The
favorite studies we're arithmetic, his
tory, civics, and physiology, with read
ing, geometry and nature work, the
latter including drawing, botany, and
physical geography, a close second:
On Tuesday the teachers came pre-
pared for good, hard work, and short
ly after assembling in the lecture
room they were divided into four class
rooms where the different studies
we're taken up. The only thing lack
ing is another instructor, and those
present will have to rustic in conse-
quence. Supt. Race states that the
best element of the teaching force oi
Redwood county is present, all show
ing a great interest in the work, and
this IS probably true Of those from
Brown and Renville counties, with
whom he has not yet become acquaint-
ed. q IT. =
Prof. Congdon,the musical director
will arrive here about July 80, and
will remain for the balance OF the
term-two weeks. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-19
CHAPTER III.

CdAFTER III.
NJ. De Restaud looked up from his
cards as the chill gray of dawn stole in
the window.
"Heavens!' he muttered, what q
night I've had"'
He pushed the chips away, for he had
been heavy loser, and staggered to
his feet. He flung the banker at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-07-19
MRS.DeRESTAUD
The Progress of "The Trouble
some Lady" In Colora-
do.
A Story That, Mingling Plot With
Sentiment, Becomes In
teresting.
(By Patience Stapleton, and copyrighted by
j. b. Lippincott & Co..
(CONTINUED.)

II know you nate me, ana seem to
realize all at once you are almost