davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07

TO the corner of the field. This neces-
STATED difficult try at goal while
little blocking from behind, would have
enabled him to plant the ball behind the
posts.
In brief the story of the game is as
follows: Bowdoin takes the south goal.
Mccormack kicks to left Of the field,
Libby falling on the BALL The Bowdoln
team showed some nervousness on its
first few ] inc ups. Bowdoin is forced to
kick and Stanwood punts forty yards.
Dartmouth makes short gains but
fumbles the ball often. Murphy breaks
through and causes a loss of five yards.
Dartmouth runs her tackle. The Bowdoin
ends are being effectively blocked off.
Dartmouth carries the ball steadily to the
five yar,i line. On the next down she
drops the ball and Mouiton is on it like
flash Bowdoin lines up one yard
from the goal line with the ball. Ives
makes three short gains through the line.
Bowdoin forced to kick. Crolius catches
and shakes off three Bowdoin taoklers
before being downed. In Il few plays
Ryans scores touchdown and Eokstorm
kicks goal. Time 9.45.
Stanwood kicks off, Crolius is well
tackled by Ives. Dartmouth is forced to
kick and Ives catches the ball and is
downed in his tracks Macmillan gains
twenty yards and Dartmouth takes the
ball ON four downs. After two rushes
| Perkins replaces Mccormack, and Dart
mouths play slackens little. Bowles
is a factor in the gains. Stearns makes
star tackle of Eckstorm as he circles the
end. Time called.
Bowdoin kicks off to Dartmouth's ten
ward line Dartmouth runs back thirty
yards. Bowdoin gets the ball on downs.
Bowdoin is forced to kick. Libby touch
ing the ball it goes to Dartmouth on the
| fifteen yard line Dartmouth again
| fumbles and Stearns falls on the ball
and by clever sprlnting scores Bowdoin' S
first touchdown, from which Stanwood
kicks the goal. Score to 6.
Dartmouth kicks Off Bowdoin starts
with the ball on her twenty yard line.
Murphy makes a good gain through the
line While Bowles and Clark are en-
gagged in monkeying with their opposing
men Macmillan is rushing the ball
through their territory, and after about
sixty yards run makes Bowdoin's second
touchdown No goal Stanwood gains
twenty five yards on fake kick, execut-
ing tho trick very neatly. Bowdoin is
finally held we'll by Dartmouth and on
third down with two or three yards to
gain thinks best to kick. There were
only four minutes of playing time left; as
Bowdoin was ahead she should have done
her utmost to retain the ball. Probably
this prevents her from winning as Dart
mouth takes the bali and by fast furious
playing soon scores, Eckstorm doing the
brunt of the work. Dartmouth has an
easy chance for goal and the game. But
Eckstorm misses his goal and the score
/ is 10 to 10. Time was called almost i'm
mediately after the next kick off and
Bowdoin has played Dartmouth to a tie.
The two teams lined up as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
PRICE SO CENTS.

address 80
will of publication
of sends
Address all ATLAS
the Daily Press, Portland,
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
BRAVE wONEN'S VIEWS
AlIApprove of Munyon.
Grand Work In Behalf of Womankind-
What a Famous Professor Has Accom-
plished BY New Methods.


Mrs Riblet, Sc Ninth avenue, New
York City 81 am satisfied that Mum
yon's Remedies can do wonders. Several
Of my friends have been cured by Mum
yon's Female Remedies.
Mrs George Graybill, Wrightville, Ia.
"What I suffered from female troubles
is indesoribable, was in bed four days
every month. Doctors said they must
operate, but Munyon's Special Female
Cure, cured me.
Mrs. G. e. Tucker, Buokfeld, Me
munyon's Female Remedies are inyalua-
BILE. Not only myself but many of my
friends have found them promptly cura-
tive"
Munyon's Female Remedies.
provide home treatment that effects a
speedy and complete cure of all womb
troubles, liberation enlargement, falling
of the womb, whites, backache, soreness
and dragging in the abdomen. Positive
ly effectual in suppression, scanty flow,
hemorrbages, pains and all monthly disor-
ders.
The Munyon Remedies effect positive
cures in the most obstinate cases, sepa-
rate specific for each disease. At all drug
gists, mostly 25 cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07

Bartholdi's Statue of Liberty, the White
House at Washington, the Great Brooklyn
Bridge, Mirror Lake yosemite Valley, FL
Captain yosemite Valley, WATERFALL and
Cave New Zealand) Jordan River, Murchi-
son Waterfall Upper Nile, Pilot Knob
Qron Mountain, Missouri, United States
Signal Service pixies Peak, Colorado),
Giants Gap american River Canon, Col
orado) Scene i'll Tropical Florida, Falls OF
the Rhine the Matterhorn Mountain
(Switzerland), Scenes in and near the City
of Picking (China), Island of Juan Fernan-
deg, State Captols, State Seals, etc., etc.
All the Large Cities Of the World, the
Important Towns and Most of the Villages
of the United States are Given on the
Maps
1t gives Classified List of All Nations,
With Forms of Government, Geographical
Location, Size and Population.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07

Sunday at Minneapolis the visiting
Epscopalian clergymen occupied the yari-
rous Episcopal pulpits. Many noted ora
tors we're heard The business of the ses-
sion continues today
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
No Foundation.

Hollis Street Theatre success, City hall
tonight
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
Mackero1 Takes a Jump.

Gloucester, Mass, October 5.-Shore
mackerel took jump to $27. 20 per barrel
this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
STRUCK A SNAG.
Dartmouth Anticipated an Easy
Victory From BOWdOin.
BUT MAINE Drawn AND SCIENCE
TIED THE GAME.

A Great Showing for the Bowdoin Boy
With Little More Coaching They
Will Have a Great Team.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
ORIGINAL.

Thomas Merrilnan, Richmond.
Albion B. Z. Briant, Lewiston.
RENEWAL AND INCREASE.
Thomas NJ. johnson, S. E. Harbor.
INCREASE.
Benjamin E. Russell, Exeter
REISSUE.
Joseph H. Estes, Belfast
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Helen Goodwin, South Berwick.
Marcia Whitaker, East Troy.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07

Don't miss the great scenic event Of the
year at City Hail tonight. See Daley.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07

"The greatest farce comedy triumph in
years. Herald of the ;, Night Clerk. -
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
Maine Pensions.

Washington, September % -The follow
ing pensions have been granted to Maine
people:
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
Football Notes,

At Bath, Saturday, Thornton Academy
won the first NJ. l. S. S. A. football
game. The score was, Thorton, s; Bath,
O.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
BOWDOIN.

BOWDOIN. DARTMOUTH.
f. A. Stearns, lie. r. 9 FW Cavanaugh
II. Murphy. t, TT, @. M. Lewis
J.H. Bates, capt, g, + g, 3. F; Marshall
C. f. Stone, c, C, w. D. Turner
A. A. French, rig, g, E. M. Bowles
W. w. Spear, TT, L. II. Clark
j. H, Libby, re, lie, FL. D. Lakenan
c. D. Moulton, b, -, ". E. Nc
d. B. Macmillan, h, t h, j. f. Ryan
E. Stanwood, Jr., + h, h, j: Eckstorm
H. r. Ives. b, f b, Il. e. Crolius
Score-Bowdoin, 10: Dartmouth, 10.
Touehdowns = Macmillan, 2; Ryan,
Eckstorm. Goals-Stanwood, Eckstorm.
Referee-E. FL. Carlton, Dartmouth.
Umpire-H. L. Douglass, Bates. Lines
men-M. S. Coggan, Bowdoin; E. M.
Marsh, Dartmouth. Time-Two fifteen
minute halves.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
Gorhams 5, Norway 4.

Norway, October 5.-Wheeler, of the
Bangor team, pitched for the Norways
today in their game against the Gorhams,
the strongest team in New Hampshire,
and the weary hitters from the Green
Mountain state, could do nothing with
him for eight innings. The game was
ee-saw. In the ninth, Noyes of Gorha1n
came to the bat and made two base hit,
which aide1 by errors, gave them four
bases, winning, thu. game. Hits, Norway,
II; Gorham, z; runs, Gorham, 5;Norway,
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07

'AThe greatest farce comedy triumph in
years." Herald of the >, Night Clerk. y
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07

Don't miss Daley, City hall, tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-07
Don't miss Daley, City hall. tonight.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.]

ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l
South Berwick, October 5.--South
Berwick people were very much sur
prised and pleased at the showing our
football team made against Dartmouth,
at Dartmouth on Friday. We think such
a slight defeat at the hands of a college
like Dartmouth, a greater honor than
many victory over other teams would
be- There is great interest in football
in South Berwick this year and quite a
number of South Berwick enthusiasts at
tended the Bowdoin- Dartmouth game IN
Portland today.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-21

Die buildings erected. His family has
arrived and is stopping with Mr.. Clark.
Mrs. Elsie Anderson received fine up
right piano from her home in Galesburg
this week. This is the first piano to ar
rive in town.
All the lady visitors at Mr.. Chisholm S
broom factory east Of town are presented
with a choice broom. Perhaps this &C.
counts for the large number who 20 out
there.
One OF the attractions st a late meeting
OF the literary society was the music fur
nished by the Ide family orchestra. II
was rare treat. Mr.. Ide and family are
new corners here, having located to the
northwest OF town in the Norman neigh
borhood.
Mr., John Cooper has returned to Sun
nysde after spending the winter in Sono-
ma, Cal. John says he prefers the Wash
ington winters to the continuous rains
and mud of California.
The friends of Mr. Orrin Clark and
Miss Abbie Winner here in Sunnyside
wish to extend congratulations on their
recent marriage in North Yakima.
At the close of the literary society Sat
urday evening measures we're taken to
organize dramatic society.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-21
Highest Of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest u S. Govt Report
R3%!A!!! RRsklaRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The statements Of condition OF the two
banks of this city, published elsewhere,
are interesting. In January THE HERALD
published them, as usual, and the
amounts on deposit aggregated $685.
S09.92. Since January Yakima has ex-
perienced the three months Of business
stagnation which always follow the
holidays; yet the quarterly state
ment Of the banks published today
shows total deposits of $3.50, 0SS.s5. Here
is an increase of deposits, in less than
three months and during period OF much
depression, of sl4,67s.93. The lesson is
easy to learn. The people OF thip little
city have money, and more Of it than
they had in January. There is on de-
post in the two banks, subject to check
and in certificates, $62.50 per capita of
our population. That is good, safe.
business.like showing, and one OF which
the city may be proud. While hearing
OF financial distress in other sections,
Yakima is yet well pleased because of her
own stability and comparative freedom
from money embarrassment.
Senator ID. +. Lesh was suddenly strick-
en- down, while on the street Wednesday,
from stomach troubles to which b. is
martyr. He was taken to the Hotel
Yakima and later to his home where he
s now. His condition is considerably
improved today.
Rev. ]. 7. Berg will preach in the
Congregational church next Sunday at 2
O'Clock p. IN. in the German language.
All German speaking people are cordially
invited to attend and bring their child
rem with them.
The subject of Rev. s. II. Cheadle's
sermon vt the Congregational church on
Sunday morning next will be Honesty
in Courts of Justice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-21
state Fatr Appropriation.

The deficiency bin recently passed by
the legislature, appropriating so, 1899
to pay the outstanding obligations of the
State Fair for labor and material furnish
ed on the ground, has not as yet received
the approval of the governor. II he APP
proves it, and we think it is reasonably
certain that he will, the amount will he
available about May !, 1895.
The bill originally introduced carried
an appropriation to pay all premiums
due exhibitors; but the joint appi opria-
ton committee OF the house and senate
cut out that part of the appropriation
hence none OF the premiums due can be
paid out of the present appropriation.
But all amounts due for labor or material
furnished on the State Fair grounds, in
GLIDING the labor performed by parties
during the fair last September, will be
paid as soon as the appropriation made
is available. FRED PARKER,
President.
JonN REED,
Secretary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-21

The market for spuds this week has
ruled strong. Several home and visiting
buyers are bidding, and hundred cars
will not suffice for the transportation of
those already purchased. The prices Of
fered range from s6@7 cash to IS in trade.
II. d.. Fay, st. Paul commission man,
says he cannot pay 81. The market price
in st. Paul is said to be only $50, and the
freight rate, at GO cents per 100, is s12.
The margine of $l-which purchasers at
81 would net--is insufficient recompense.
Now, st. Paul markets may possibly be
fluctusting. This is evidenced by the fact
that 1t was rumored at late hour last
night that So cash was offered, and that
q commission man who heard of that
protfer Immediately waxed warm and
stated that he would give SOC more than
the highest price yet noted. If things
keep on the upward tendency much
longer Yakima farmers will be receiving
summation devoutly to be wished"
With lavish disregard for expenses Mr..
Thomas Lund has recently rehtted and
improved the popular Alfalfa" until
without question it is one of the finest
appointed saloons in the state. The walls
and ceilings have been tinted and warm
ished; heavy damask frieze, with gold
cornces. encircles the walls; handsome
leatherette wainscoting embellishes the
sample room and office; the private rooms
have been laid with Brussels carpets and
hung with silked curtains; the billiard
tables refitted, and everything possible
done to make the visits of patrons
pleasure. With Messrs. Lund, Ryan and
Cook behind the bar and the choicest
liquors and cigars in stock, the alfalfa"
is we'll equipped for maintaining its past
excellent record and doing thriving bus
mess.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-21
The "GoId Bug Chief"

II. NJ. st. Cyr, mining man OF con-
siderable experience in many chimes, was
in the city this week trying to dispose Of
a machine of the above title to gentlemen
in this city interested in placer work. II
is understood that J. ]. Tyler, of this
city, and j. B. Current, Of Goldendale.
propose trying the machine.
The article can be operated in five min
er's inches of water, and its capacity is
one ton per hour. 1t looks like great
bulk of box, being 5x10 feet in width
and length; but it is very light, and the
overshot wheel which furnishes power is
itself caused to turn by the water which
runs through the long grizzly, out OF the
sluice box, over drop of IA inches to a
bed of quicksilver-then out of the small
end, after travelling 10 feet of padded bur
lap and rubbing up against a dozen
square feet of copper plate coated with a
peculiar amalgam.
The whole machine has gentle rock
ing motion. which serves to separate the
yellow grains from baser metals as it as
Stimulates with the quicksilver. An ANAL
gamator is attached, and the inventor
thinks fully rs per cent of the finest gold
can be saved by its use. Full directions
accompany each machine, although it's
workings may easily be understood. Its
cost is but nominal, being 800. 1t was
patented by w. H. Rockfellow, improved
by Mr.. st. Cyr, and is being handled by
E. S. McComas, Portland. as manager OF
the company manufacturing it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-21
sun Giimpses from, sunnyside.

Our farmers are busy getting their land
in readiness for spring seeding. Quite a
number of strangers are looking for
farms to rent. The supply does not equal
the demand. A vast area of new land is
being cleared for its first crop, and work
teams and men find plenty to do. Work
OF repairing the bitches has been com
menced under direction Of the Invest
ment company receivers.
A large number of fruit trees will be
set out in the Sunnyside this spring.
Fruit tree agents report land Office bus
mess in their line. Among those who
will plant trees extensively are E. P. AL
vey, C. A. Strstton, NJ. d. Clark, Jos.
Lannin, r. c. Young and p. G. Bacon.
d. V. Bass, railroad man from St.
Paul, has purchased 20 acres adjoining
Jos. Lannin, and will proceed at once to
have it cleared and set to fruit and suita-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-21
We Always Lead |!
So lbs. GranuIated Sugar for $I.00

Is comparison with the prices giving shoes:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-21
SUB-HEAD STORYETTES
Action Of the City COunCIlmen at Their
Last Regular Session.
A SCINTlLLATION FROM SUNNYSlDE
Authoritative Statement of the state
Fair Appropriation-AD Device for
saving Fine Gold-Amatcur Dra-
mattcs at Yakima city.

At the regular meeting OF the city coun-
Gil Mayor Redman was absent. Council
man Cox was called to the chair. Coun-
cilmen Badger, Diteman, Hill, Imsland
and Sinclair rustled through the business
of the night.
The report Of the committee to which
was referred the purchase of the
Kuechler safe was favorable to said pur-
chase. and warrant was ordered drawn
upon the general fund III the sum OF $27f
in payment therefor.
Shardlow & Mcdaniel applied for re-
newal of their saloon license, and same
was granted-upon their compliance with
the law.
The finance committee reported favor.
ably upon the following bills and war
rants were ordered drawn for the
amounts:
Ditch cleaning northumberland ll9 Il
HERALD, printing ............... 10 0O
Wallace Coburn Hardware Co... | .00
ID. i. Myers .................... 90
A. III. Williams ................. | 80
Yakima Fuel Co. ............. AS
Ordinance No.-relating to the
licensing and impounding of dogs in the
city, was read first time and referred to
the city attorRey.
It was reported that the fire gong at
the power house gave insufficient alarm
to drown the sound of machinery; and
the purchase OF eight more cells for the
battery was ordered.
A detailed report OF the, present finan-
cial condition of the city was requested
from the city treasurer, at his earliest
convenience; and the city clerk was in
structed to expert the tax rolls left for
collection with Mackinnon & Murane,
that all sums collected and the tax rolls
as we'll may be turned over to the city
treasurer.
The appointment of ditch and park
tender was then taken up, and upon the
first ballot W. s. CLARK was chosen for the
former position and 2. L. Wallen for the
latter.
Councilman Cox stated that the prop
erty of E. r. Leaning obstructed city
highway and, although Councilman
Hill facetiously remarked that the matter
should then properly be attended to by a
committee OF highwaymen, the acting
mayor delegated full power to open said
premises to the committee on streets and
ditches-upon which Councilman Hill
officiates.
d. G. Stone applied for permission to
rent water from the city ditch sufficient
to irrigate five acres of land; and the re-
quest was, upon motion. granted.
The acting mayor remarked that the
committee on streets and bitches might
find something to do in seeing that dead
bodies of animals were removed from
roads and bitches in the city. Again DR..
Hill waxed funny, suggesting that dead
bodies properly came within the province
of the cemetery committee. During the
debate upon the knotty question motion
to adjourn was made, and carried-leav-
ing the deceased rodents, felines and Ca
mines yet in evidence in many back
alley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-03-21
Amateur Dramatics AT Yakima city.

Amateur Dramatics AT Yakima city
A two-act drama entitled Bread or
the Waters" will be presented at the
Wooden Mills, Yakima City, Friday even
ing, March 30, by home talent. The
prices Of admission have been placed al
Is and % cents. The cast OF characters
is:
DR.. Harlem, principal of Green Lake
Semlnery ,........... e. 4. Barnett
Harry Harlem, his SON John Richmond
B B5sd w H4sins' Pupils a. II C. o LSS
Lucy Harlem, the doctors daughter
Observation-Disclosures. Eva Court wright
Mrs Lorring, housekeeper, Mrs. Fairbrook
Lilly, a founding ... Pearl Barnett
The streets of the city, and more par,
ticuarly of the business portion, are in 8
deplorable condition. Thousands oil
small cobble stones are everywhere pres.
ent, and driving isn't just the hilarious
enjoyment and easily gliding motion that
it is supposed to be. The trouble arises
in the open dump boards OF the dozens Of
wagons now engaged by parties building
blocks, for use in excavsting. These
wagons are drawn down the avenue and
side streets, filled with earth and rocks,
and the smaller pebbles sft through the
openingsl in the bed of the vehicles and
make life burdensome for the owners Of
carriages. Wagoners should remedy this
fault in their dump carts. A tight wag-
on box is as easily obtainable as a loose,
open one. Yakima has just paid $ll9.l2
for street and ditch cleaning, and part of
the money might have been saved for all
the good resulting. The street cleaning
work will have to be again exacted. If
the council would pass an ordinance re-
quiring that draymen should be compell-
ed to use boxes through which no cobble
stones could sift much of the trouble
would be averted. Under existing stat
utes the teamsters cannot be forced to
provide against this nuisance-and they
do not appear to be greatly interested in
doing SO.
L. F. Randall, who has been conduct
ing a creamery in Tenino, Wash, arrived
in the city yesterday. He will begin
operations in the Carpenter creamery at
Yakima City on Monday next. Mr..
Randall was foreman OF this establish
ment last year, and his cheese was said
to be of excellent quality.
Geo. Gary is building one-story stone
building on Second street, just north ofthe
office of DR.. Gum. The building will be
25x60, and will cost about $3.50. And
still the building boom fails to collapse.