davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
YALE-HARYARD FREsHMAN GAME

Great Interest Taken in the Contest at
 Cambridge Tomorrow.
 Interest in the annual Yale-Harvard freshmen football game Is nearly as great as in that between the Varsity teams. It Is probable that over 10000 persons will be present at Cambridge tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Reminiscent.

Reminiscent.
 Thursday was the second time the University of Pennsylvania has defeat ed Harvard ip football since 1883, the other time being in 1884, when the for mer won by the score of to Q,
 The first vale Princeton football game was played in 1873 with juveniles. !" Princeton winning by three goals to nothing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Trains to New York.

TrA1ns to NoW YOrK'
 For the benefit of those who intend to go to New York to-day to see the Yale-Princeton football game. we pub fish the following schedule of trains leaving New Haven in the morning:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

Love may be blind, but sitg senerally picks out the man who hAsi 'ths mos money. Florida TimsH-U Unio1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

GOALS FROM ToUCHDowNs. Trenchard. ................ 2S Total points scored. ......".. POP
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01

rhenldatilm ma nSnraleiA Entirely vege-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Goxernment Bonds,
Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day;
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTA TONS

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor DAY Bankers and Brokers, lS Orangestree
 BANK STOCKS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-26
SOHTE HEARTS.

Through days a-weary. and scenes SO
dreary,
Some heart In the shadow must stay,
While the aching eyes scan gloomy skies
For a light in the far away.
Through tho darkness deep. dread agoncs
creep,
And steal the reluctant perfume
Of tho flowers rare, that fate seemed to
dare,
On tho grief stricken soil to bloom.
Through tho dismal years, of weeping and
fears,
Somo hearts. with thoi1 burden Of woe.
On the grim highway, where 10 s1n beams
play,
Through the blackncss of night must 60.
Somo hoarts must weep, whilo othor hearts
sleep,
Ne'er dreaming Of pain or sorrow,
Some hearts arc signing, some hearts arc
crying
O'or Visions of dread tomorrow.
Some hearts must kncol and tho chast'ning
feel.
AS hopes that were framed In tho past
Fall into decay, and swift, pass away,
Too frail, through suffering, to last.
Some hearts arc aching, and silently break
ilg,
Whilo tho livos Of others arc crowned
With rarest delight, that mover takes light,
Whore dcspair's dark face never frowned,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-26
Cholera IS0paa.

ST. PETERSBURG, July l5.-The
cholera continues TO spread with alarm.
ing rapidity throughout The city. Yes
terday 2l8 fresh cases and GO deaths
were reported. From July 8 to today
noon 875 cases and 294 deaths have
been reported. The exceptional meas
ures in the periods of such an epidemic
are enforced rigidly. The project has
ordered that all vine shops be closed on
Sunday and holiday. The city s pla-
carded with instructions rs TO the best
means of preventing and treating chol.
era. All factories, theatres and railways
are under orders TO take special precau.
tlons against the spread Of the disease.
Restaurant keepers have been directed
by the municipal authorities TO distribute
beiled water among the poor without
charge. Several public buildings In the
city and III the suburbs are to be used as
cholera hospitals. Today the Metropoli.
tan, asalsted by the chief clergy, prayed
publicly in ST. Iaaac's Cathedral that
the pro ress Of the epidemic be stayed.
Hundreds Of cholera casses are reported
from the provinces, where the percent.
age of deaths is exceptionally high.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-26
Pr0nl0rHRAt HAnWafl

CHICAGO, July 13-prendergast was
hanged at 1 :48 this morning. At IL AZ
a hush fell upon the throng in the cor
ridor and far down the sombre halls
could be heard the mufled tramp of
the funeral cortege. a few moments
later Sheriff Gilbert and Jailor Morris
appeared at the right of tho scaffold.
The prisoner, pale and unsteady, walk
ed behind them. He stood without ap.
parent nervousness. though a trj6e
weak and unsteady as his arms were
being pinioned. He seemed deter
mined TO die game and looked calmly
out on the assembled crowd below him.
A white shroud was next placed about
him, and barring little restless mo.
ton Of the eyes, looking down and
from side to side, he made no motions.
Jailer Morris now placed the rope about
his neck, the white cap over his head,
and Prendergast, game to the last, had
taken his last look Of earth. An in.
stant later, at 1:48, he shot downward,
his head twisted to one side. his neck
having apparently been broken. Slow
ly swaying back and forth, he hung for
q few moments while physicians held
his wrists. A slight spasmodic move.
ment Of the legs was all the sign of life
apparent within the loosely hanging
white robe,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-26
Musical nomes arc Happy Homes

Have you ever noticed it2 Call to
mind the homes of your friends who
have q good Piano or Organ in the
house. Are they not brighter and
mure attractive than those where the
divine art of music never enters2 10
be sure it costs to buy a good instru-
ment, but 1t lasts many years, and will
pay Its costs many a thousand times
over by interesting the young folks In
their homes. Don't make the mistake,
though, of investing haphazard. Post
yourself thoroughly by writing Ludden
e Bates Southern Music House, Savah.
nah, Ga, the great music house Of the
South, established In 1870. They have
supplied $4,000 Instruments to South
ern homes, and have q reputation for
fair prices and honorable treatment of
customers; and they represent the lead
Ing pianos and organs Of America
They take pleasure In corresponding
With you, sending free catalogues, etc
Write them. \
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-26

Tillman: eyes, you were there. We
were with you and saw you"
Inc Hamourg riot incident was
W. Wnuno up Dy the following from Gov.
human: "lf any man doubts that
(referrlng to the certi(lcate) let him
meet me on the public square," While
IIliman was reading. ten or afteen of
his friends surrounded him. A Whirl.
wind of applause followed him and a
his hand,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-26
Dug UP IA Small fortune

:, MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 12.-In
digging mess of patatoes from his
truck patch, j. u. Reausu, a DaKaIb
county farmer, found small fortune.
Instead of turning over with his spade
handful of potatoes. he turned up
$3.G0O In gold and silver. The dates
on tho pieces indicated the treasure
must have been buried about the com.
mencemont of the civil war,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-07-26
THAT CERTIFICATE.


"This Is to certify that at ILamberg,
July, 1876, we, the undersigned, were
present and that Mr.. B. r.. TIllman was
not seen by any ono Of us when the
firing began. That we were In the
thickest Of it from start to finish, and
If he had been there we should have
seen him, and certainly did not after
(signe6 ". II. IIamm opd. II. T.
Hammond. l.. V. Storm, III. ID. Storm,
John Nj. HightoWer, &. w. Walker,
JOS. B. McKie, John A. Butler"
The reading of the certificate finished
Butler sat down.
The Governor waited few seconds
and walked to the front. His ewes
were flashing. lie read the following
certificate refuting the charges of tho
others:
South Carolina-Aiken County.
10 all concerned: This is to certify
that on the night Of the Hamburg riot,
IN 1876, we, the undersigned, were in
the town of Hamburg from the begin.
ning to the ending Of said riot, and
tnat we know Of our own knowledge
that Is. II. Tillman stayed in said to
and did his whole duty until the ending
Of the said riot.
(Signed TIenry Citizen, l.. w.
Reese, j. q. Holder, w. II. II. Butler,
J. G. Hammond, P.O Thurmon, J.. ID.
Reese, &. w. Medlock j. Il. Atkins, S.
Is. Mays, II. A. Hays, j. A. Thinner
man, S. w. Miller, w. Il. Roper, j. 9.
Lanham, J. A. White, II. N. rimmer-
man, w. II. Dobey."
(Some OF these men are Butlerites)
AS he.Goyern0r read each name h0
asked the signers if thoy were not with
him and they answered IN the afllrma-
tive. Another row was expected at
any minute during the reading Of tho
certificate, but It did not tmaterialize.
a large number Of men who had
not signed the certificate shouted to
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-10

only within brief time that, by the
help of God, we have found it."
He slowly turned his great brown
eyes upon Amerson, who, pale as a
dead man, instantly avertcd his own.
and said to his counsel:
Il haven't the remotest idea what
the man means"
AHushl" said Watson. 81 want to
listen, and I ySsss you 20 ifsea iis5ee5a, 50 VIZ.
he is saying
Il have abundant proof continued
Torrance, "that after making a will
which was Witnessed by my old friend
Mr. Flint, whom. see in this court.
room, and two others, convinced that
at the time of its execution he was be.
set by influences leading him to
thoughts and feelings unjust to one
member OF his family, he determined
TO destroy It, I have proof quite as
substantial that he declared upon his
deathbed that he had destroyed it,
and that he died fully believing that
what he said was the truth. It was
here that appeared that mysterious
Providence who delivers from the hand
OF the destroyer such as these two, this
husbandless woman and this fatherless
child"
AS he turned toward his clients,
tears, seldom shed by him, were in
his eyes. Wiping them away With
his vast silk handkerchief, continued:
God, indeed, is past finding out,
how tenderly loving, how aboundin0ly
'merciful, how matchlessly Just, how
terribly vengeful! Pearce Amerson,
misled by falsehood and domestic
treaohery, did execute a will In the
terms OF the paper which this court
has allowed as such to go to probate.
In time, dissatisfied with It, he re,
solved to revoke 1t, and he solemnly
declared to his son that he had
revoked 1t. And, sirs, he told
the truth" Lifting his voice until II
Jared the timbers of the room, he
cried; "Pearce Amerson died intestatel
God rest his soul!"
no BE CONTINUED
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-10

popular feeling, but, Torrance, you
know 1t can't stand In the superior
court, no matter what you prove to
have been said by the old man about
destroying his win, or what he said at
the time Of making slight of his daugh.
ter, who, l agree with you, is devilish
Ane-looking woman, and, I've no
doubt very good one. Suppose we
agree on an appeal, and so have only
one fight over it9"
II think not, Watson. No, l think
not I want to start up the quarry at
least, and hope to take it on the flreA
Jump. No, your offer to marry our
widow wasn't found agreeable to her
feelings. We must allow something to
sentiment among women, II we haven't
got 1t ourselves. She didn't like the
incumbrance. Then you know, Wat.
son, she thought it too soon altar her
mans death to be getting ofiers of
marriage from another. Aren't you
going to let woman have some deli,
cacy, if you take away from her all
sentiment2 Why, man, have you lost
all sense of decency, what few grains
of 1t you used to have?"
"Too soon the dickens! If she isn't
what they call marrying person,
don't know one that is."
In such playful way these eminent
lawyers banded in whispers with each
other on the verge of the most impor.
tant case that for years had been in
any court Of the county. AS Amerson
entered, he cordially shook hands with
Rachels and Carruthers and passed
within the bar. Torrance turned away,
and whispered to Dabney, who was just
then moving from his client:
won't you look at Rainer and the
old man Flint in the corner yonder2"
The latter's movements were inter-
esting-his look of eager listening to
Rainer's words, that of denial, at first
vehement and indignant, and the earn.
est persistence of Rainer, as he moved
upon him while he backed until he be-
came wedged in the corner. More than
once he made a movement as if he
would go inside the bar, but was with
held by Rainer, who kept pouring into
his ears argument and entreaty. At
length he said:
III it's so as You said, better be in
my grave than here, Jeems Rainer."
"Oh, no, Uncle Lishy; no such thing.
Everybody's liable to be mistaken.
know I've been, many a time, as bad
as that. Keep still as you can. Every
body knows you, and they know there
isn't an honester nor truth-tellinger
man in this world"
II thought so oncet myself, Jeems,
but I shall tell 'em-that's if it's so
as you say-I shall tell EN-"
Don't talk SO loud, please, Uncle
Lishy You won't be called on to tell
anything. You Just wait and be calm.
Let's sit down here, or go out in the
courtyard"
"No, Jeems, I'll stay right here. I
shant run from nothin'. Let's set
here. i shan't open to nobody but
.you, If can hep it, till they call me.
I've had various feelin's In my time,
but none like them Is on me now"
He sat down with groan. Just
then the sheriff was ordered 10 open
the court. Justice Ingram, who pre-
sided, announced that such cases as
could be disposed Of by summary action
would be called first. Informed that
there was but one on the docket that
would require jury, he hoped that in
not a long while the court might be
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-10

able to sit in ordinary. Confessions of
Judgment, verdicts that had been
agreed upon, continuances. appeals by
consent, and their likes, were entered,
and the jury trial, that was promised
to consume little If any over an hour,
was begun. Whispers of sympathy
along with those of admiration were
made by the gathering crowd in the
large courtroom, as Hannah with her
son sat by the clerks desk. Her beau
tiful sad face on which were bushes
both Of health and embarrassment, her
tremulousness, knowing herself to be
the cynosure OF many mems eyes, all
made her an object of eager interest.
Terrence deported himself when near
her with profound respect, leaving
Dabney to entertain during the time
OF waiting. He had said In low voice
70 her shortly after entrance:
MRS Amerson, must congratulate
you on having had Mr.. Dabney as
counsel. He has worked up your case
with admirable tact and Judgment,
and we have strong hopes Of conduct
hng 1t TO q satisfactory issue"
"Why, Mr.. Torrance, Arthur says you
are the one whom am to thank main
ly, no matter how the case goes. He
also lets me hope that we are TO sue
ceed."
my dear madam, the one difficulty
with Dabney y lawyer Is that he Is
too modest hope he will get over
that In time. I tell you again that he
deserves all ! have said"
In the midst Of the trial, Watson, 20
ing to Torrance, said:
Torrance, you seem very confident
You'd look that way, however, IL you
knew you didn't have as much as a
grain of sand to stand on. Such as that
don't fool me. Yet wish we could
settle this case somehow. Amerson
would consent to something reasona-
BILE. I've told him thought he ought
to, for family reasons, and he is will
ing. You ought to know that you can't
break that will by any amount Of proof
Of what old Amerson said about it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-10
FAMOUS HORSES,

Obscure Men Whose Names Have Been
Curiously Perpetuated.
Justin Morgan was a schoolmaster.
In 179b man who owed him a sum Of
OF money gave him in part payment a
chunky little horse" This horse aft
erward known as Justin Morgan, was
taken to Randolph, Vt, by his new
owner. There he became famous, first
for his own extraordinary qualities,
and then as the progenitor of the great
Morgan family. He, and not his owner,
perpetuated the name of Justin Nor.
gan. On this point, Mr.. Merwin, In his
Road, Track and Stable" has the fol-
lowing reflection:
AS to Justin Morgan, the man, his
history is matter Of profound indlf-
ference. Nobody cares whether his
mother was Jones from Connecticut
or Smith from Massachusetts. But
Justin Morgan, the little bay colt, has
kept the name bright for nearly q
century.
This Ia sad, indeed, and yet greater
men than Justin Morgan have suffered
similar fate. How many horsemen
are aware that Ethan Allen was pre-.
ceded by biped OF the same name, a
brave officer of the revolution who
commanded our forces ct the taking of
Ttcondepoga9
The case of Gen. Knox Is even worse.
he was one who cut wide swarth In
his day-a leader In the revolution, a
brave soldier, counselor much
relied upon by Washington, man Of
wealth, Of birth and breeding-alto-
gether parsonage Of great Importance
And yet not long ago, when Ger.
tain rustic youth reared in Vermont
paid his arst visit TO st. Albaus In that
state, In company with his moth.
er, he stood aghast before bronze
statue there which represented a two,
legged animal clad In human clothes
and having apparently the attributes
Of q man. Underneath In large let
ters were inscribed the words "Gen.
Knox"
my stars, motheri" exclaimed the
astounded youth, II always thought
Gen. Knox was q horser
And so he was, and very good ono,
too.-Youth's Companion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-10

I've told Amerson plainly that If there
was any fraud in the thing / WANTED to
have nothing to do with it, and he has
always assured me solemnly that there
was not. What do you say to an offer
of twenty thousand dollars, and let
the widow and her child take all the
real estate that was not disposed Of by
the will?"
"I'll make known your offer, Watson.
If it's not satisfactory-as hardly
think 1t will be-we'll submit propo,
sition of our own"
After brief consultation with Han
nah and Dabney, he rapidly wrote and
handed to Watson the following:
STATE OF GEORGIA: BALDWIN COUNTY.
I'm the inferior court Of said county, sitting
as court Of ordinary;
IL Hannah Amerson, oavsetriK, etc
vs.
Wiley Amerson, propounder, eto.
"2. In the inferior court Of said county and
state.
Wiley Amerson.
NOuubdl lOE NIB nhuuhu Au6rbOu IN tne
above cases agree to dismiss them on the fol.
lowing conditions
~ The defendant, Wiley Amerson, is to sur,
render 70 this court the letters testamentary
granted him, and consent TO the cancellation OF
the paper purporting and claimed by him to be
the last will and testament of Pierce Amerson,
date Of said county, deceased
"2. That besides the costs accrued In such
cases, the said Wiley Amerson will pay to Ar
thur Dabney, counsel therein. his fee Of Ave
thousand dollars, and 10 Seaborn Torrance his
Of twenty-five hundred dollars
ARTHUR DABNEY,
"SEABoRN ToRilANoE4"
There, Watson" he said, that's
about what we think we can afford to
do for you"
Amerson, when he read the paper,
writhed in anger too fierce to admit
fear.
my God" he gasped. "No! OF
course, no! I'll fight till die, first.
People mayn't like the will, but they
can't break it. I've done all can, Mr..
Watson"
"There'syour proposition, Torrance" +"
said Watson, handing 1t back. you've
got to be a perfect cormorant in your
old age. Yet" smiling, he added, ''you
are unexpectedly, even astonishingly,
modest in the valuation put on your
self, compared with your Young asso-
ciate."
Torrance, after half-glance towards
Dabney and Hannah. turned again to
Watson and smiled.
81 see; see," said Watson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-10
Not scotch enough.

1t Is said that never was there a
greater enthusiast over bis own coun.
trymen than 6ir David Wilkie, the
celebrated Scotch artist One amusing
story connected with this trait of his
character was todd BY Henry Thomson.
who afterwasd grew TO be quite o
friend of Wilkes.
"Thomsont Ye mAun be Scotch
Thomson, III warrant" said Sir
David, as they eat together for the first
time at an academy dinner.
II am OF that ilk," was the reply;
my father was Q Scotchman."-
Youths Companion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-10
Bis Last Reaonroa.

Colonel lat the manuevers, to young
lieutenant who had lately joined the
ent)-Lieutenant, what would
you do with your division If you were
attacked by the enemy's infantry on
both sides, that is to say on the right
and left wings-with body of cavalrG
rushing at you from the front and O
brigade of artillery drawn up In your
rear?
Lieutenant - I would command.
battalion, battle-ground arms-stand
at ease-helmets off for prayersF"
The colonel nodded approvingly, and
rode off In neditative mood.-Leip-
ziger Neueete Nachrichten.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-10
THAT TIRED FEELING.


Her eyes were duh, her cheells were pale,
sne had no strength, her looks we're frAn,
Her air was languid and she lay
Half dead around the house al day.
She hsd "that tired feeling" bed,
1tirightened her; II made her sadI
She drank nerve tonics, swallowed pills
But mot would allay her ills
What aiied the darling oreatureR Sho
GaEed often In the glass TO see,
And asked the doctor, who eould nnd
No answer to relieve her mind
She had little poodle that
Was lazy and, Of course too fat
TT won't do, F1ossie," she would say,
no lay around the house oil day
"Without fresh Dir and exercise
You can't feel well enough 10 rise
You must go out or else you'll die
Ana then, poor Flosste, l will cry"
So every day that precious thing
Went out with nurse upon string
And came back feeling fine although
At first IT didn't want to 60
She had some flowers in her room;
Sweet buds" she'd say, you cannot bloom
Or healthy be without the sun,
For that is life to everyone"
So all those pretty flowers knew
The daily sunshine and they grew
SO strong and beautiful that she
Enjoyed their bright society.
She had p bird. "Dear Dick," she'd say,
"You need nice fresh bath each day
Or else you'll get the dumps and then
You'll feel too mean to sing again" =
So Dickie bird hoped in Its tub
And daily gave itself scrub,
And so refreshed it felt and strong
1t sang glad mnsio all day long
While Flossie, Dick and flowers fair
From sun, bath, exercise and air
Found strength and beauty so desired
Their mistress kept on feeling tired
''Why are my cheeks SO psleT' she'd s0y,
why do have to rest oil dsyf
Why have lost my appetitef
Why am nervous and fr1ghtr'
Whyf Just because woman will
Stick in the house and take pill
To cure ''that tired feeling" made
When natures laws are not obeyed.
In shoes that fit aud clothes that wear
Go out dear women, In the afr;
Go out In sunshine or in wet;
Go out-and you'n be happy yet
And we'll be
Happy, too,
You bet
II @ Dodge, In Goodall's Sun.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-10
A TallOr-Mado Hero

YES" said oholly Lonsom, proud
", as the group Of listeners clustered
around him, "yes, l saved the lady's
Life. She had fallen from the pier and
the watah was dashing awound her.
Powerless to help herself, she was
sinking for the third time whom ran
TO the spot" eyes, yes," said the
breathless listeners, "what did you
dop" II shwieked for help and It came.
Chicago Record.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-10

VACCINATION threatens to become
universal panacea in the ingenious
hands Of continental savsnts. Inocu.
lation against snake bite is the latest
production In this field, brought for
ward by Messrs. Phisalix and Bertrand
at recent meeting of the Academic
des Scienoea