davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-02

The rival teams lined up on the gridir0n
in this order at eight minutes past 2
o'clock:
Yale. Positions. Princeton
T. A. Hinkey. Left end. Brown
A. NJ. Beard. LEFT Holly
j. A. McCrea. ....Left guard-..--....-W heller
Stillman Center. .:............ RIGGS
Hickok.. Right guard..-.......khodes
j.. Hinkey. Right end. ..Irenchart
Adee back........... Ward
Thorns half f, back back t;ossns:r fSe
Full Cochran
Yale won the toss and Princeton took the
ball. Inspector Ccnlin gave the men a
short talk before they began. saying that
he expected they would refrain from any
rough playing. Princeton kicked 10 Yale's
ffty-yard line. l. Hinkey got the ball.
and by good interference carried IL rack
to Princeton's ifty-ysrd line Just oeIors
a Princeton man fell on IL. Princeton then
tried TO reach the center. but made no
gains Yale got the ball and Butterworth
Princeton got the ball Cochran punted,
but the ball was blocked by Stillman and
carried down TO Princeton's hye-ysrd line.
In two pushes Butterworth carried IL over
and made a touchdown within ten minutes
after the game began Score: Yale. a.
Princeton, 0. Hiekok kicked the goal.
Score: Yale 6. Princeton O.
on the second lineup Princeton kicked
the ball TO Yales twenty-yard line. But
ferworth with the aid OF magnificent inter-
ference. brought the ball back 10 Yals's
forty-yard line. Butterworth punted 10
Princeton's thirty-yard lire and Princeton
took the ball. Poe went 10 Yale's left for
five yards and tried the right. but made no
gain. Cochran punted 10 the center line.
Adee fumbled and Yale lost I'VE yards
Butterworfh punted TO Princeton's ffteen-
yard line. Jefrems pushed Barnett back
for five yards Princeton punted. but the
punt was blocked. Cochran punted TO
Princeton's thirty-hve-yard line. IL was
Yale's ball two downs Yale failed 20
princeton was given five yi-rds for on side
play. Princeton tried the center, but lost
i've yards. Rosengarten tried fale's right
YaIe's center but Yale. by sheer strength.
pushed the Tigers" back Tor ave yarte.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-02
A BIG THING IN 1902


The 1892 sail of the great of
The $14.02 O the When be thee of the
Columbus aston he'd the enatves
The SID % of the When wlhav imilae effect
There similarity OF plumb and
O the When and ttheesa cein
lis erandt the Whensis Just tbesun
is dandth Youlearn all about it
this week-how Columbus popular aiand
same by
sale of
$14.02
worth Oand$22
mere sandW
arew worh$ to
ant
sion Free at The UMhen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-02
cn.rred Win IIleeal Voting.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec Ralph l..
Krueger, Isaiah H. Bradbury, president OF
the Colored Democratic League. and Grant
Lewis. Bradbury's partner, was arrested
this afternoon on warrants issued by JUS
tiee Withrcx, at the instance OF the COM
mittee of safety. All are charged with vot-
ing in precincts In which they do not live
and did not live at the time OF the cleo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-02
STORY OF THB GAME.
The Princeton Players Seemingly
Weak at All Points.
Princeton

The rival teams lined up on the gridron
in this order at eight minutes past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-02

DETROIT. Dec l--yrezfdent Clark. OF the
Board Of Education, Announces that on ac-
count Of the prevalence OF diphthef1a, the
public schools viii remain closed another
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-02
Also Homeseekers' Excursion to tn,
West, Southwest and Northwest,
DEC. AND IS.
IT'S CONCEDED.

By al who travel that the c., H q D.
railroad is the best line between
Indianapolis and Cincinnati, Dayton,
Toledo and Detroit.
II is the only line leaving Indianapolis In
The evening by which sleeping-car accom-
modat!ons can be secured for TOLEDO and
DETROIT, reaching those places early fol-
lowing morning Ticket Cffices: No. 2
West Washington street, "Old Beehive
Corner" No. 134 South Illinois street and
Union Station.
The Delta independent., 1894-10-10
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

The political situation which confronts
the people of the state OF Colorado on
the 9th of November is unusual and ex-
traordinary. 1t is not test OF the rela
tive strength Of the parties. 1t is not
an issue based upon the principle enun-
ciated by the different political organi-
cations. But the issue before the peo-
pie of this state is, shall misrule and
lawlessness prevail or shall law and or
der dominate. Shall set OF men who
run affairs for personal gain, instead OF
in the interest OF Il people whom they
are supposed to be elected to serve, be
placed in Office or shall a set of men be
placed at the helm who possess enough
integrity, ability, courage, brain and
patriotism to faithfully perform the
duties OF their Office and execute the
laws, that the people have enacted for
our government, 30 as to promote tho
best interests Of our state.
1t is obvious that when question OF
vital Importance is presented to tho peo-
pie for their calm and deliberate decis-
ion at the polls, that the conservative
and thinking men and women will care
fully consider the logical result OF their
actions, before they cast their influence
in the scale. They will also carefully
consider that the decision Of the qucs-
tion before us will not simply be TO do
terrine the fate OF q few political aspir-
ants, but the result will be moro far
reaching ia its effects and influence. 1t
will, in measure, decide tho future des-
tiny OF our state 1t will control, to
great extent, the conditions Of our in
dustries, tho ebb and flow Of our com
merce the development of our resources
and the general prosperity of all our
people.
In the last few years we have obsery
cd that the tendency OF ,the people in
many, IL not all of the states In the Uh
ion have bacn at different times to di-
vorce themselves from the bonds Of
strict party aiiiiation, and cast their in
fuepco with a set Of mon entirely op
posed to them in political afiiliation and
creed, in order to show the party leaders
and the profe ssional politician that the
power behind the throne or sovereignty
is vested in the people, that the great
body Of intelligent men and women who
are not blinded by party prejudice hold
in their hands the reserve power, and
when any political party or any set Of poll
ticians, claiming to represent certain thco-
The Delta independent., 1894-10-10

The Masury COlOrs in Oil.
For tinting white lead there is abso-
iutely nothing better than the Masury
Colors.
The Delta independent., 1894-10-10
MILTON R. WEIGH,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Office next Door to Opera House.
DELTA, COLORADO
Notice for Publication.

NOf1ce IOf PUbIIcAtf6h.
LAND OFFICE AT MOSTRosE, CoLo.,
October s, 1894.
Notice ishereby given that the following NAM
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver at Montrose, Colorado, Nov 10, 1894. viz
W. R. RAMsMEY,
who made Presumption D. S. No. $40, Ute series,
for the S. L. Il sec % twp IA X 90 W G P. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of.
said land. viz:
Abram l.. Bone of Paonia, Orion Bone of Paonia
George C. Wilson of Delta, William Williams
of Paonia.
A. E. AMSBARY, Register.
First pub. Oct. 10; last Nov. II, 9il
The Delta independent., 1894-10-10

Baldwin & Van TuyI

Shingles,
Lath.
Nails
Builders Hardware.
Window Glass.
Paint Brushes. Whitewash Brushes.
The Delta independent., 1894-10-10
Motto for Publication.

Motto for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT MoSTRosR, CoLo.,
October A. 1894. J
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
ed ttler has filed notice ofhis intention to make
final proof in support Of his Slain, and that said
proof will be made be fore Register and Receiver,
at Montrose. Colo, on November II, 1894, viz:
MARTIN CADE,
who filed Presumption d. g. No. 1865. Ute Series
for the Nj NV. x, SW. u NV. Y Sec. 81, and
Sc. x NE. u Sec. 20, Twp. 10 S. X. % W, 6P. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Thomas S. Gum, Frank Cranston, Ambrose II.
Rogers, William ]. jackson, all of Delta. Colo.
A. .AMSBARY. Register.
First pub. Oct 10; last Nov. III
The Delta independent., 1894-10-10
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT MoHTRosE, COLO.

Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT MoNTRosR, COLO.
September is, 1901. !
Notice is hereby given that the following-pain-
cd settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof In support of his claim, and that said
proofwil be made before w. X. Robertson, county
Judge and Ex-Oficio Clerk of the county court
of Delta county, Colorado, at Delta, Colorado, on
November !, 1904. viz:
ABRAHAM L. TUSTIN,
Who made Presumption D. 8. No. 1920, Ute Series,
for the NWi4 SwM Sec. II, township Is South.
Range 95 West 9th p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses 70 preys his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
William II. Msatin, George b. MeGranahan
Leaper Gill and Thomas J. Ryan, all of Delta,
Colorado.
A. E. AMSBARY, Register.
First pub. Sept. &c; last Oct. 81. 1891
The Delta independent., 1894-10-10
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

''1|I|(f|z: 1||(|
For Governor.
A. w. MCINTYRE (ranchman).
OF Coneios.
For Lieutenant Governor.
JUD BRUSH (cattleman).
OF Weld.
For Judge Supreme Court.
JOHN CAMPBELL Qawyer).
OF Ell Paso.
For Secretary of State.
A. B. M'GAFFEY (real estate).
or Arapahoe.
For Treasurer.
H. e. MULNIX (contractor).
Las Animas.
For Auditor.
&C. PARKS (bookkeeper).
OF Garfield.
For Attorney General.
BYRON L. CARR,
OF Boulder.
For State Superintendent.
MRS. A. J. PEAVEY (teacher).
or Arapahoe.
For Regents of the University.
C. NJ. GRIFFIN,
OF Boulder.
W. r. DUDLEY.
OF Arapahoe.
Congressional Ticket.
For Representative.
THOiiAS NJ. BOWAN.
OF Rio Grande.
Judicial Ticket.
For Judge-Seventh District,
L. F. TWITCHELL,
or Montrose.
or District Attorney-Seventh District
L. Y. BRADSHAW,
OF Ouray.
Senatorial Ticket.
For Senator Sixteenth District.
A. r. KING.
OF Delta.
Legislative Ticket.
For Representative,
SAMUEL A. WINSOR.
OF Moatrose.
County Ticket.
For County Judge,
MILTON r. WEIGH.
For County Commissioner,
T. II. MOWER.
The Delta independent., 1894-10-10

pie for termination of this ruinous
farce, the incompetent state officials are
making shameful display OF their
greed, selfishness and cupidity.
They stand arrayed against law and
order, arrayed against the interests of
the people, and lastly, arrayed each one
against the other, and each one for him
self Justify praises his own virtues, and
denounces each and every one else as
thieves and rascals. Such pnndomon-
ium has never before been enacted in
the history Of the United States at the
capital OF any state in the Union, and it
is watched by the whole civilized world
with mingled feeling OF amusement
and disgust.
This deplorable situation has made
the state and Its citizens the object OF
contempt and ridicule the world over.
1t is presumed in popular government
that the executive head shapes the pol
icy Of the government of his state in har-
mony to the will of the people who elect
ed him. And our citizens are placed in
the same unenviable light as the state
executive.
These mon are not true Populists, they
are not representatives of any political
party, their conduct L; denounced alike
by all right thinking people regardless
Of political affiliations. But in order to
make it appear that their admipistra.
ton has been success, that it meets
the appreciation and endorsement OF the
people who elected them, these men
have, with the aid and assistance OF a
number of political renegades and pack.
cd conventions, renominatcd Waite, be,
lievinR that the people can be deceived
by another dose of "rcforn" pledges and
self-eulogies, and tirads OF abuse
against the Republicans and Democrats,
but they are doomed to meet disas.
trous defeat at the polls.
The ehip OF Pupulism with its mutin-
GUS crew and imbecile governor n, the
helm is sailing amid riotous reycling to
certain death and obstruction. The en-.
nious sound OF the breakers is already
heard in the expressions OF dissatisIac.
tion and disgust heard among tho best
people OF all parties at their rninous pol
lev. The people OF all parties who in
their desire FOR a change" two years
ago voted for Waite apains. their politi.
him. The true Popul:et will emphasize
forcibly his principles by voting against
a man who has brought that party into
disgrace md coptempt. Waite and his
obedient tools are reckoning without a
host il they believe that they can obtain
the samc support that they did Two
wears ago-and that all who voted the
Populist ticket were then and are now
Populists.
The people are not slecping-tho cries
from nll uarts OF the state are TO place n
act Of men n. the helm OF the state 10
redeem its honor and itn fair name. to
restore confidence and general prosper.
ity mt large although ignored by the Pom
ulist politician. the cry has been heard.
The Republicans mot and chose a set
OF men to represent the people OF this
state in every way worthy OF their conf.
dcncc and support. Tho candidatea ON
the Republican ticket are men who have
no. been soiled by politic.l mud. They
we're taken from their respec.iye walks
and ayocntions OF life not as n reward
for political services performed, bu. ON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-10

is grown and manufactured in Northern
states, states that are usually reckoned
amorg the Republican strongholjs. Tha
last census shows that there were then
24S9 wooden factories running and that
they represent d an aggregate capital OF
about three hundred million dollars. The
wages paid workmen in these mills amounted
10 about seyenty-seven millions annually
1t i, also seen that in those Southern states
where there is any considerable manufac-
turing of wool the capt. Al invested is only
about seven mllions, while in one Northern
state, Massachusetts, the capital invested
in woolen manufacture is over S7l ,000, 900.
The likelihood of the Democratic promise
to virtually destroy protection of the WOOL
en- industry being fulfilled his already
parslyz zed the sheep husbandry and when
the law shall have gore into effect it will
not be long before the manufacturers will
become in degree dependent on the for
eign wool grower. Then will the latter be
quick to take advantage of the situation as
he always has been. Then the SOuthe m
Demo rat We hope will appreciate the full
significance e OF the destruction of the wool
tlrif as a sectional measure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-10
Dangerous Preeedsn, II Nothing More.

The report ths, on Monday the 900 fol-
lovers af Coxey woald enter the region of
the recent terrible riots among the coke
huFnors, naturally gave rise to some sppre-
hensioa and brought forcihly to mind the
dangerous preoe3eats which this cranky
crusade Ia establishing. II may be that
noae of the infursted coke burners will en-
lis, in Cosey's army with view Of making
that army n engine of their warfare. Such
thiag is possible, however, and in this pos
sihili,y is seen one Of the elements of dan
ger which have never been altogether sb-
sent from this crusade. Very naturally
people living in the yicinity where the move
ment took its inception gave little heed to il.
They looked upon Coxsy as crank who
wished to get little free advertising. They
no doubt believed tha, he would get enough
of this kind Of ne,orie,y before he was
through with il and that permission to hang
himself would be the best plan. The fact,
however, that this man Coxey planned
to march on to Washington several thous-
and men without any means for ottaiai,g
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-10

a liyiog sx 'ept by charity aad forage,
sttmps bin aud h's undertaking as p).se.s-
ing Ia conspicuous degree elements Of dam
ger. The crusade coul rot be succes,
in point Of numbers without being menace
to all the communities through which i.
might be allowed to pass. Fortunate ly it
has been so sm II tha. charity along
the route has supplied the victuals.
Just who will supply the food on the return
route remains TO h. seen. The novelty OF
the scheme will have been worn off by that
time and the ''IIoboes" vhich now compose
the army will probably succeed in getting
back by following their profession oftra Up
ing. Ag,il the very design of the crusade
i, frsught with danger if we suppose for
an instant that there is any probabil-
ity of It's demands beng recognized, ,or even
it, presence at the ma i,nal capital exerting
any inhuence. II it should proiu2e any
effects upon Congress What must be the re-
sul,? Simply this; every boay of cranks
throughout this bro ,d lani whi,h thought
it had a mission, every person with some
qualifications for leadership AMI abno-mal
thirst for n9to-iety woul soon be on TIE
roli to Washington. The communi-
ties along the rou es voull be
in the cJniiii n OF those coun-
I les through vi ich Nsrxcs marched his
gions, and v lich squsndered all tn, If rev
cuues in p-n'ilin a sjrgle meal for his
army. The country would BE- oNtrrun by
those who would be entitled to but little
recognition while those who remsined at
home like law abiding citizens, and who
form the thew and sinew of the country,
would in order to be recognized, be COM
pc He'd to abandon their homes and set ont
on tramp to the national capital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-10
PAINSTAkING FORGERS.A
Their Efforts to Obtain :he Signatures o'
Prominent Bankers.

IrOfniucnr fbanktCE.
"Men try in every way possible, :"
said prominent bank president re-
Gently. ito obtain the signatures of
New York bankers. 800
Their object is evidently to use
them in committing forgeries. At
least we suspect so, and for that rea-
son try to be as careful as possible in
signing letters. "
In this bank we have many letters
from the west of such trivial nature
that we suspect an Interior motive up
on the part of the writers. and if we
answer them at all do SO by typewriter,
even to the signature.
'One forger or counterfe;ter in Indi-
ana is exceedingly systematic and per-
sistent in his efforts u obtain the sig
natures of our officers. AS regularly
as the year comes around he writes,
inclosing ten dollar bill, and re-
quests us to send him one of our new
ten dollar national bank notes in ex-
change.
"IIe always gives the same reason
for the request-that he wants it for
his collection OF course that is non
sense. We believe that he wants a
new bill so that he may discover if we
have changed our officers and get their
signatures.
He never does get them, though.
We always return this bill, with a
typewriter letter on paper contain
ing no names, excusing ourselves on
the ground that we have no circulation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-10

For the sake of political gain alone the
Republicans should allow the Wilson bill to
become law. II has proved a Republican
vote getter. IL it continues t, do the
same good service that il has in
the past two months Il will leave the Dem
ocrats without \ party. On these groun Is
the Republicans ia Congress should vel.
come the bill ss law, for then it would
continue to work the mischief which the
threat. IT contains are now doirg in less de-
gree, There is, however. another and
broader view Of the matter. II is meas
ure that richly deserves defeat for it i, a
tissue of unredeemed pledges, of dickers
and concessions, ii fairly bristles with hostil-
iiy to American rrcgress it has no claim on
existence by lis theory or its fact. 1t is
the duty of Republicans not to look at the
political features alone but to stand en- the
broad plane of ststesmanship. To DO tha.
they should not spare any legitimate effort
TO compass the defeat Of the Wilson bill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-10
A i:?.s.l;AS Site CONVENTION
WILL DE HELD IN
CITY HAIL, LEWISTON, Tuesday, Y,Jan,S, 1894,
Atm O'CLOCK A. NJ.

for tho purpose Of n9mlnaing candidate for
ttoeernnr 10 ee adppoted a the sept,mbc e'ee-
tiUn; Hui ifIusactng any other businets tnat ia ~
properly c1tnr briu'e Il.
Inc bgsig of ret re- eutstiOn will be- as follows
eaoh tity IORn ard Hi1Htuilan viii te entitled TO
one doleg gate, M for each -cv uty Tive votes
for the Eepnh'icp1 oindi1 de fhr Gov, runr -,
forty votes 10 cSao- Of seven FEC H. al 1t, al
delegate.
Vacancies In the delegation OF any City, Town
or flsusRten eau only be hllcl by residents uf the
County N which the vacancy eSi*ts.
The State Committee " II be in session In the
reception room OF the Hall ut nine o'clock the
morning of the Convention, for the purpose Of
receiving tho credentials of delegates, Dele
gates In order to participate in The convention.
must be elected subsequent to the date of the
q al for this Convention,
Confronted, ~ We arr, by the attempt OF the
Democratic party In Congress To destroy the IN.
dustries, TO prnstrate the agricultural interests
ot the Country ami TO degrade lnbpf by prevent
ing the aborer receiving his Just re rarc,wc invite
all electors of Maine, without regard to pat
political differences, who desire to protest against
this destructive policy OF the Dem cratic party;
who are in favor OF maintaining the Protective
Tarih, who believe in a sound and houcst cur
renoyi In free pnpuar education. 10 securing
political power 10 every citizen; in promotion of
the Caut. OF temp rapce. In inst aud equal tax.
alton, In al measures for the enc suragcment and
defence OF American interests NJ home aud
abroad. and ia IN economic n aud efficient admin
puhhcans In the selection OF delegates to this Con.
veutiou.
Fer order, Republican state Committee.
y. T. SOUTHLAND, j. II. MtNLbY,
Secretary. Chairman.
AUGUSTA, Maine, April Ard. lsqi.