davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25

The play began at 2:45. Cornell pre-
ferred the wind to the ball because her
defense contained wonderful purlteEs.
This gave Michigan the ball. Bloom
ington kicked 1t. but he was nervous.
The kick was short one. 1t ratified
the Cornells even more than it did the
Michigans, and the bail was in Michi>
gan's possession before the Cornells
could figure it ali out. With tremen-
dous rushes Michigan worked the ball
right up to the shadow of Cornell's
goal line. 1t seemed as though
Michigan was about to score against
the men who had so recently
worried the Pennsylvania's eleven. But
at the ten-yaId line Coonell broached
and the ball changed ownership on a
tumble. Starbnck, Dyer and the Cor
nell defense was showed around and
then The shove was stopped. 1t was not
at the center of the field. 1t was again
Michigan's ball. Then by superior line
work the pigskin was carried toward
the Cornell goal. The teR-yard mark
was reached and passed and Michigan
secured first blood, fer Ferbsrt was
pushed over for the touchdown. Mich
igan had scored. Bloomington kicked
the goal. Score, to 0. Time, fourteen
minutes.
men from Ithaca fought like tigers to
equal Michigan's score, but the ball was
carried towards Cornell's goal line. The
ball became Michigans on downs, but
only for time. Cornell's ire was
aroused and Cornell scored a touch.
down. No goal. Score, 6 to 4. Time.
IL minutes.
A Great Struggle.
Cornell saw chance to win, and she
tried hard to secure another score. Then
eusued the greatest struggle of Michi-
gan to increase her brief lead, Cornell
to secure another touchdown. Up
towards the Cornell goal went the ball.
To the twenty-yard line 1t was taken,
aud there it reversed, Slowly towards
Michigan's goal it was then carried.
Cornell fought as she mad never fought
+ before. The battle grew terrifically
fierce. Villa was carried off the field,
his leg wrenched; Ferbert was hurt;
the game was delayed for Dyer, but
Cornell could not score, try as she
would,
When the second half began 1t looked
as if Cornel's great team work and her
endurance would turn the tide, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
IIehigli a Winner

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 24.-Lehigh
defeated Lafayette this afternoon by the
score OF IL tOS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25
At PittSbuPr.

PIgTsBURG. Pa. Nov. 24;-Allegheny
Athletic association. 80; Pittsburg Ath-
letic club, 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-25


The following officers were present during
the examination and have pledged the com
mittce assistance: George f. Baker. F. ID.
Tappen G. @. Williams, H. w. Cannon. j.
Howard simmons, E. Il. Perkins Jr, and
William Nash.
President Crane, Of the defrauded
bark, in speaking of the affair, said:
the defaulting bookkeeper is Samuel
y. Seeley, Of 422 Halsey street, Brook
iyn. he has been in the employ of
the bank for the last fonfteen
PEARS and was one of our Trusted
employees. On last Friday afternoon
Seeley applied for leave of absence
over Saturday, promising DO return
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

The election OF a Department Com
mander was spirited contest, and
several ballots were taken before VIC
tory perched on the banner OF J. N.
Scott, of Port Townsend, by bare
majority of one vote. His principal
competitor was NJ. NJ. Holmes, of Sc
attic. At 5 80, when this result had
been announced, the encampment adj
journed to hold an evening session at
the hotel, as the theater was under
engagement for the production of
Faust.
At the evening session resolution
was adopted expressing the determine
ton to make the Grand Army days,
Sept. 18th and Goth, at the Interstate
Fair, a success.
The following officers were elected:
Senior Vice Commander f. w. Eliot,
Walla Walla; Junior Vice Commander,
NJ. w. Forrest, Chehalis; Medical
Director, b. F. Freeman, Spokane;
chaplain, A. H. Lackey, Aberdeen;
council of administration, w. J. Alex
ander, Port Orchard; George H. Boad-
man, Tacoma; A. Clarke, Puyallup;
H. g. York, Snohomish; s. S. Wood,
Everett; representatives to national
encampment, T. NJ. Young, Seattle
r. A. McNair, Olympia; J. S. Watson,
Spokane; J. T. Newlands, Toledo.
The Woman's Relief Corps elected
the following officers: President Mrs.
Anna Watson, Spokane; Sen. Vice.,
Mrs. Osburne, Tacoma; Jun. Vice,
Mrs. Burntrager, Olympia; Treasurer
Mrs. Comstock, Spokane; Chaplain,
Mrs. Brown, Vancouver.
Executive board, Mesdames Wis
combe, Cartright. Vose, Spokane; Mrs.
Huston, New Whatcon; Mrs. Clark,
North Yakima.
Delegates to National convention,
Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. kaufman, Spo-
kane.
Mrs. E. L. Melton, OF Olympia, was
elected Division President of the
Ladies' Aid Society, and Miss Nc
Arthur, of Tacoma, Vice President.
The division council consists of Mrs.
Lang, Olympia; Miss De Volt; Kelso
and Mrs. H. H. Phillips, Seattle. The
staff officers are Mary Young, Olympia,
Secretary; Carrie Forbes, Olympia,
Treasurer; T. N. Henry, Judge Advo-
cate; Mrs. L. Moon, Kelso Chief of Staff;
Mrs. Williams, La Conner, Chaplain /;
Mrs. Luln M. Trimble, Tacoma, In
spector; Mrs. Bradfeld, Tacoma,
Mastering and Installing Officer; Miss
Leth Hamilton, Seattle, and Mrs.
Davis Tacoma, Delegates to the Ma
tional Convention.
The officers elected by the Sons OF
Veterans, were:
Commander, w. L. Jones, North
Yakima; Senior Vice Commander, w.
W. Sparks, Vancouver; Junior Vice
Commander. C. v. Savidge, Olympia
Council, H. M. Koontz, Spokane, A. T.
Bedell, Walla Walla, and H. c. Moran.
Snohomish; Delegate at large, ]. ].
Stoves, Kelso; delegate, A. L. Ross,
Vancouver.
The ball at the armory. in the even
ing, was well attended.
A business session closed the En-
campment this morning, and this af-
ternoon the delegates and guests went
to Buffers Cove for q clam.bake.
They we're taken TO the grounds in q
large scow, towed by the steamer Aber-
deem, which has made hourly trips
during the day. Reports from the
picnic grounds this afternoon indicate
that royal time is being had by the
l,OOO or l, 200 people present.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22


EDITOR STANDARD:
I belieye am by nature long suf-
fering in my attitude towards the
common ills Of life, but if we'll dressed
children continue to enter my front
door yard and, without leave or Ii.
cense, assault my shrubbery and gather
their hands full of choice flowers, I
shall publish the names OF the parents
who own the children. There is but
one conclusion in regard to these
things, and that is, those children who
are properly reared at home are never
guilty of these irregularities.
1t is q greweome fact that many
families who occupy rented premises
wholly devoid of floral shrubbery, allow
their children to come home loaded
with choice and often costly flowers,
without calling the young marauders
to account, or even caring to know
where or how they obtained their
plumber.
Last Sunday troop of little girls,
ostensibly returning to their homes
from Sabbath school, dashed into my
front yard, trampled upon my flower
mounds, and made havoc of the care
fully trimmed shrubbery. A choice
flower specimen, which l was watching
to ascertain its botanical character,
was broken off and carried away by
the vandals. But enough has been
said. Let parents see to their chill
dren. EAsrsIpER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22
That School Election.

The Olympian doubts the assertion
of the STANDARD that Mr.. Barnes and
Mrs. Barr received . majority of the
legal votes of this school district at the
late election, and there is some reason
for that doubt, we candidly admit, on
reflection; but that the vote was I'M
precedentedly large, even admitting
its increase by women voters, nobody
will deny, nor can it be denied that the
election was very loosely held, and
that many persons voted who were
strangers to all about the polls with.
out ascertaining if they were them
selves aware of the qualifications nee.
essary to entitle them TO vote. Had
the election been held under the Aus
tralian system, with a registry list az
evidence Of requisite local residence,
and had an opportunity been afforded
the voter to prepare his ballot by him.
self and free from all persuasion or
compulsion, nobody doubts but that
the majority would have been much
less, and had the ballot been confined
to taxpayers, those who must pay the
costs of the extravagant system Of
public instruction which has placed a
blanket mortgage on every home in
the district as we'll as to keep the
schools up to the requirements Of the
present population, it would have been
for the candidates who possess the in
clination and ability to stop all leaks
and give the service at its proper cost.
1t seems 10 more than just to pro-
vide a property qualification on all
who vote on the subject of taxation,
or what amounts To the same thing,
the selection Of economical officers,
when the debt has become burden
that is constantly growing heavier.
There will have to be q reform soon,
no matter who manages the service, or
warrants drawn in excess of the lawful
limit will become worthless, and the
goose that has been so long laying the
golden eggs will be among the things
that were.
The imposition OF onerous taxes is a
more serious thing than the average
citizen seems to realize. When taxes
become excessive, they depriving the
citizen of his property through the
forms of law without that sense OF
justice which makes such an arbi-
trary act tolerated as q necessary ad-
junct OF governmental service. When
the burden becomes go heavy that the
revenue derived from the property
caonot pay it. and is growing yearly
heavier. the act amounts to confisca.
ton OF property, which is justified by
neither the spirit nor the letter of the
law. The financial condition of our
school district is alarming, and the
call for taxpayers ticket was an effort
made to lift school management out
of the ruts which have run il nearly to
'erdition. BY the adroit management
If the same extravagant ring,
made up largely of people who pay no
axes, here nor anywhere else, and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

CONNEMAUGH REPEATED.-An eye
witness of the cloud.burst at Concon-
ully, which completely swept away
the town, few days ago, says: "Peo-
pie living above Conconully saw the
cloud-burst and rushing torrent OF
water 20 feet deep coming down upon
the town and sent men on horseback
to warn the people living in the town
to run to the mountains for their
lives. Every one succeeded in getting
out of reach of the water but one old
lady, who was drowned; several at.
tempts were made to rescue her but
failed. The buildings were all washed
away except one, hotel, and the cit
liens were up in the mountains with
out anything to eat and without any
extra clothing or bedding. The houses
all went down the river" 1t has not
been long since the larger portion CT
the town had been destroyed by fire
and rebuilt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22
Sherif's Sale
UNDER EXECUTION,


CUPERIOR COURT. State of Washington, in
- and for Thurston County.
Miner McLane, Plaintiff, vs.. Thomas Swan, De.
PENDANT.
Under and BY virtue Of an execution issued
ington. holding terms at Olympia, In and for
Thurston county, said State, on the 9TH day OF
June. A. d. 1894. on judgment rendered in
favor of the above named plaintiff, Miner Nc.
Lane, and against the above named defendant
Thomas Swan. for the sum Of nine hundred seven
o9a 10 ,hx @ a With o.;s
amounting in all to the sum Of nine hundred
thirty seven and 5O-lOo (t9s7 dollars, which
execution was to me, as sheriff OF said county,
duly directed and delivered. have this day lev
led upon the following described real estate to
wit: Lots numbered one ID, three (S) and four
~. In section numbered eighteen us, township
Of the
also the northeast quarter (NE " of the north.
east quarter (NE ~, the southeast quarter (SE
~ Of the northeast quarter (NE ~ and the
northeast quarter (NE ~ Of the southeast quar-.
ter (SE "a, the northwest quarter (NW " of
the northwest quarter (NW "a, the southwest
quarter (SW ~ Of the northwest quarter (NW
west quarter isW ~. the northwest quarter
(NW ~ of the southwest quarter (SW ~ of
section eighteen u.s.. township nineteen Q9)
OF .se So of the
the northwest quarter INV ~ and the north.
west quarter (NW ~ Of the northwest quarter
(NW ~, and the southeast quarter Use ~ of the
northwest quarter INV ~, and the southwest
quarter (SW ~ of the northwest quarter (NW ~
Of section twelve Q2), township sixteen (l6)
north, Of range four ~ west Of the Willamette
Meridian; also the northwest quarter (NW "a of
the southeast quarter Use ~ OF section twenty
four (24), township eighteen Qs) north, of range
three (3) west of the Willamette Meridian; also
lots numbered three (3) and four ~ Of block
numbered ninety six (96) Of Williams LIST Add
tion to the city Of Olympia; also the northwest
quarter (NW t4) Of the northwest quarter (NW
"a Of section seventeen Q7), township nineteen
Qs) north. Of range two (2) west Of the william
cite Meridian; also the northwest quarter (NW
"a OF the southwest quarter (SW "a Of section
seventeen Q7), township nineteen ti9) north, of
range two (a) west Of the Willamette Meridian,
all In Thurston county, State of Washington.
And public notice 10 hereby given that on the
9Th day Of July, A. D. 1894, at 10 O'Clock A.. NJ. at
the front door Of the court house of said county,
In the city OF Olympia, l will sell the above
described property at public auction. to the
highest bidder, for cash In hand, or 80 much
thereof a. may be necessary to raise sufficient to
satisfy said last above named amount, together
with increased costs and increased interest.
Dated June Sth, 1894.
G. 8. PRINCE,
Sheriff Of Thurston county, Washington.
ALLEN MOORE, Attorneys for Plaintiff
Date Of first publication. June s, 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

Coast Smuggling Gang mr..
Havemeyer's Emphatic Denial Of
Charge Against the Presidens-
The New Schedule viii Reduce
the Price OF Sugar.
From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, June Is, 1894.
President Cleveland's health is once
more the text upon which the Wash
ington exaggerators are preaching the
same old sermons. He called in a
doctor this week because of a little
trouble with his stomach, such as
most OF us are liable to have at this
season, and the doctor told him to
keep quiet for a few days. That is the
whole unadorned story. He has not
stopped transacting business for sin.
gle day. He only cut down the
amount Of work he usually does for a
day or two. in order to comply with
the doctors orders, and he is now all
right again; but the sermons will be
kept up until q new text is found.
Recognizing the fact that the DEM
ocratic Senators had about exhausted
their stock of patience and were about
to force matters, Senator Aldrich, on
behalf OF the Republican Senators,
proposed to Senator Harris that Mon
day, June 25, be set IS the date for
taking the final vote on the tariff bill.
Senator Harris declined to accept, be.
cause he is satisfied that vote can be
reached before that date, or certainly
not later. without any agreement.
The income tax is the only thing re.
naming to be disposed OF that is like
ly to consume much time. Senator
Hill will make long speech against
it, but, like the rest of the bill, it can
not be defeated, because the vetoes to
pass it have been pledged.
The delay Of the Senate in passin &
the tariff bill will make it necessary to
pass q joint resolution extending the
appropriation bills for the current fis-
cal year into the new one that begins
July l, IS not q single one Of the reg
ular appropriation bills has been
touched by the Senate, although eight
OF them have been passed by the
House and the rest Of them could be
disposed of in the next two weeks il
the Senate was .seady for them.
Assistant Secretary Hamlin, of the
Treasury department, has gone to the
Pacific coast upon . somewhat pecu-
liar errand. For some years there
have been constant scandals in con-
nection with the administration Of the
customs service in that section, and,
according to the reports OF special
agents sent out by the Treasury de.
partment, so powerful have the com.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

binations engaged in smuggling
opium. Chinese, etc., become that per-
sons who dare oppose them or attempt
to expose them are sued for libel in
the local courts and practically driven
from their homes by the influence of
the smugglers upon the workings OF
the legal machinery. The reports of
the special agents have been Of
such an extraordinary natr =" that
Secretary Carlisle, who was uhab. be-
cause of pressure of other business to
60 himself, requested Mr.. Hamlin to
60 and make thorough investigation.
Should he find things as they have
been reported to be steps will be taken
that will teach some people never to
be forgotten lesson.
al never exchanged . word with
Mr.. Cleveland or in his company in
my life, and I have never seen the
man." These were the words used by
Mr.. Havemeyer, the President OF
the sugar trust, when asked by Sena-
tor Gray, Chairman of the Senate
Investigating Committee. whether he
had held conversation on MIR. Bene-
diets yacht in the summer OF 1892
with President Cleveland, as alleged
by one OF the newspapers CORE
spondents who has been indicted by
the Grand Jury. No denial could
possibly be more convincing than
that, although no denial was needed
to convince the American people that
Grover Cleveland had never been a
party to a bargain with the sugar
trust or any other trust or person. He
owes to the fact that he never would
make bargains in politics some of the
most persistent personal enemies lie
has.
Mr.. Havemeyer made another state
ment that Democrats ought to paste
in their hats to spring on Republicans
who accuse the Democrats of favoring
the sugar trust. He was asked what
profit the sugar trust would make If
the sugar schedule became q law.
His reply was: about one-fourth OF
what we make under the Mckinley
lawT If taking away three-fourths OF
its profits can be called favoring the
sugar trust the Democratic party
should not object to pleading guilty
to the charge.
A subcommittee of five members OF
the House committe on Banking and
Currency began work to day, under
special instructions from that commit
tee, upon bill providing for COM
prehensive system of currency and
barking, an improvement upon the
National banks. Although the sub
committe does not expect it to be
acted upon at this session. 1t merely
desires to get it perfected and reported
to the House, in order that it may be
discussed by the people before the open
ing OF the next session. DEN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

ED. STANDARD:
An incident occurring ut the o. C. /.
Wednesday evening. tends to
show the deep fraternal sentiment
which pervades the membership of
that organization.
After supper, a business meeting
was called to perfect arrangements for
the ensuing year. Under the head OF
new business" Q student we'll known
to be . sort of sll-around utensil and
good man Friday for promoting
Methodistic regime, arose and read q
resolution embodying petition to the
Puget Sound University, asking the
Trustees and Faculty to receive the o.
G. l Alumni into the household OF
that institution as foster children
under the watchful custodianship OF
their new alma mater.
Now all this looked very we'll from q
sectarian point of view, but the resolu-
ton was quickly voted down by the
" orphans." The fact that the Olym-
pia Collegiate Institute has become
temporarily imperative mainly
through that scourge to all educa-
tional advancement, sectarian inter-
ference, in no way discoursges its
loyal graduates.
While for the nonce. they are, it is
true orphans, with no maternal hearth.
stone around which they can gather,
they still cherish An undying love for
the institution which brought them
into being.
A committee, created for that
purpose, is now discussing the ad-
visibility Of having the present Alumni
organization incorporated under the
laws of our State. This move will vt
once secure its perpetuity, besides
making it something quite unique in
the annals of College societies. Long
live the Orphan Alumni.
AN ORPHAN.
OLYMPIA, June IA, 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

A fish story, which does credit to its
composer, appears in the Skamania
Pioneer as follows: John White and
John Baughman have had good luck
with a dipnet. In six hours they
scooped 1850 pounds actual weight of
choice salmon, and were at it when
we left. James Galbreath. the chief
engineer of the steamer Dalles City.
came up to where Messrs. White and
Baughman were fishing and in five
minutes dipped up five fine salmon,
one a minute. He said: 81 have q
notion to quit steamboating and. dip
for salmon"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

George Hamblin, of Lincoln county,
was painfully hurt by the accidental
discharge of his gun last week. He
was pulling the gun towards him by
the muzzle, when the trigger caught.
The charge entered HE hands, and
amputation was rendered necessary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

The Olympian of Sunday, is face.
tious over the Populists' endeavors, in
their convention Saturday, to raise
funds to defray expenses of delegates
to the State Convention. In display
heading it declares "Populists Won't
Walk" and it seems strange to those
who have kept tab on its oft-expressed
hatred OF the Pops. that it did not fol-
low it with sub-heading suggesting
that they Steal Train" The Olvm.
plan is nothing if it is not polite, and
hence the drawing in of horns as the
day OF election approaches.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

LIQUOR THE CAUsE.-Mrs. Sidney w.
Lobb. wife of an accountant Of the
New Vancouver Company, was found
dead shot through the heart, in her
room, at Vancouver, B. c.. Saturday
night, and it is thought she was killed
by her husband, who was in maud.
lin condition. Lobb has been ar
rested.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

alt has cured others and will cure
you" lis true only OF Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The motto suits the medicine and the
medicine the motto. What better as
surance could you have that q remedy
will cure you, than the fact that it has
cured such multitudes OF others?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

Mics Varnes, of Kingston, Kitsap
county, fell from her horse, and her
foot catching in the stirrup, was
dragged some 800 feet before rescued.
Her recovery is doubtful, congestion of
the brain having ensued.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

Box & Co., OF Tacoma, will supply
the subsistence for the brigade en-
campment at Woodland. Instead Of
the regimental mess. as formerly, each
man will be allowed 80 cents worth OF
rations each day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

A YOUNG Jew named Haffenstein
visited Washington few days ago, to
undertake the hereulean task of con-
verting President Cleveland. This is
the third effort he has made, which
indicates a wonderful amount of faith,
and he probably could not have &C.
lected better exemplification OF his
powers If success attends his enJeayors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

A PERSON is prematurely old when
badness occurs before the iorty-fiith
year. Use Halls Hair Remover to keep
the scalp healthy and prevent bald
ness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-22

THE Pops. took the initiative in Ore.
gon, but it is doubtful if they will ever
call for q referendum.