davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-02

law. c. r. Burgess. Sunday evening.
The funeral will be held at the house at
p. m. today. and interment made a.
Sunny ysde.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-02
FIRE CRACKER
time is HERE

Boys, remember only a
few more days are left to
take a chance on that BIZ
cycle in our window. So
if you need a suit for the
Fourth now is your time
to get it. At the same
time try your luck at a
chance for the wheel. A
ticket given with thep ur-
chase of every Boys Suit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-02

'DR aEEvES = .ssAsFfSs ~ sfsSs:' y: street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23

so give rs good connection east and west.
with Hall. Gfwinnett. Bolton and Henry
streets The fact OF two e. street railways
on West Broad street. payir r their pro-
rata share Of the cost OF paving. could
lessen the expense i'm THAI dir --tion- Incn
in fact. n any street needs paving West
Broad needs 10. both for nre department
and Red Maria" purposes. The First dis
trict needs looking after on IN aldermanic
board. While these contempla Ted improve
ments are being talked Of like it always
has been. she IS never in it, Yes. This
grand carriage way can very convenient
Is be deferred for a time at least-untu
West Broad Is cherted OF provided
for IN some way. II has been a wonder
TO many well-thinking citizens that the
insurance companies had not squealed on
the neglected Improvement OF that street
long a 90. The citizens, especially real es-
tate owners in the First district. should
see that before the making Of a grand
carriage way that the IRE department he
provided (as far at LEAST with paved
streets at an early date as possible. ! be
lieve. after a little thought on the side OF
our city fathers, they viii agree that West
Broad street needs the paving before any
other street work is done in the shape of
paving. L. y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23

Georgia authorities have notified Sheriff
HiEginbOtham that they would send Tor
their man as soon as he was land-d IN
Fernandina-
NOT long since the fruit growers asso-
citation was organized at Chipley- ;, n.
Robertson was elected president and !.
Wiselogel and A q. Chandlee were elected
as foreman and assistant foreman OF
work. They have procured the use OF
Dekcl & Daniels large warehouse as a
packing house. They got their crate
boards in carload lots and have several
men at work building crates. and host
OF boys wrapping and packing the fruit
(mOStly pears, getting them ready Tor
shipment. They average nearly tnOus-
and crates per day and calculate on ship
ping twenty carloads during this month
The negro who entered the premises
Of Dock lVey. merchant al Flomatou,
last Monday night, and shot him IN the
leg. has been captured at Mobile an !
turned over to the sherim of Escambia
county. He gave his namr as John Tay-
Tor. and says that he is a railroad laborer,
residing Brunswick, Ca. II seems that
the negro gOt into NJ. IVey's home some
time before he retired that night and hid
under a bed. He was barefoOted AMI
when ne became satisfied that the family
We're asleep he came out from under the
bed. and was in the act Of stealing what
ever he could lay his hands on, when Mr.
Ivey aWoke- He went into the room where
the negro was, and when he cndeavoral
10 stop the negro he was shot in the left
leg, between the knee and the ankle. Al
thing he did was 10 steal both Mr.. Iveys
pistols. and when that gentleman went
TO get a weapon 10 attack the intruder ne
could find none.
The negro who broke into the Water
town posuOfiiCe and robbed Mr.. Burke Z
store there Friday night, and who was
captured at Fort White, had a preliminary
hearing before Justice d. FcrrO at Lake
city Saturday, and was remanded to jail
In default of 500 bond TO await the action
OF the neXt term Of the circuit court
" h.s Hse Ea ~ "a nh
phate mines, as the evidence against MIN
is complete. The negro says his real name
is Winton ees and acknowledged that he
was convicted of forgery at Tampa last
year and sentenced to six months in the
penitenuary. He completed his term in
phosphate mines near Fort White and
was released but a short time since. He
claims 10 be only % years old. Others.
however, believe him to be 30, as IT Is
said that he had been repeatedly con-
victed OF theft and robbery I'm Georgia and
Alabama. The sheriff has three other
negroes under arrest upon suspicion of
completely in the WATERFOWL robbery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
"street PAVING"

Savannah, Ca, July 22-Editor Morning
News: An item in Sundays News enti-
tied The Paving of South Broad street, -
seemed to the casual observer and those
especially interested in the prosperity of
our beautiful city, would naturally differ
with the intent and purposes of the street
and lane committee, if the plans indicated
in the article are carried out, for the fol-
lowing reasons: Their are other streets
that are sadly more in need of paving than
South Broad, there are many citizens who
would gladly like to see South Broad a
grand carriage way. if the finances of the
city at the present time would allow il.
but we believe from the statement made
in the last mayors report it cannot be done
without embarrassing the financial condi-
ton or gripping other work now in pro-
gress, which could not be stopped without
detriment 10 the health of the city.
But without attempting to dictate to our
worthy chairman of the street and lane
committee. we offer the following sugges-
lions, which we believe would suit the
purpose indicated in the article alluded
to, and meet the emergency-at least-for
the present:
For instance: The continued paving of
Jefferson street from Broughton to Bav
street could very easily be put off for
some other time. The pavement now in
use answers the purposes very we'll. The
S-NA--N 80 A'e'saN NSss AAAt II NOuIQ DE
grand Improvement on the sandy street.
could also be postponed for better time.
and use the city hands in laying ebert
pavement from Abeieorn to East Broad on
South Broad street and on East Broad
from Jones TO Henry stTeet, which would
give us good connections with excellent
pavenents already laid, lind which would
meet the needs Of the fretdepartment and
the Red Maria" and WEST Broad street
from Liberty 10 Anderson, which would al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
EnNQTFEsBSA Now Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets
EUNO IElEv = After Sept 18th at No. t35 Bnughon Street
FAST AND FURIOUS SALE.

Time For Removal Approaches Pace Grows Fast
Such Rush of Eager Customers, 1t Keeps Us Hustlng
The Contagion of Low Prices Has Caught the Entire
Stock and the Diagnosis Says mo Recovery Before Removal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
FLORIDA.

1. w. Mixson & Co. of Gainesville have
purchased the furniture business of S. H.
Hutchinson & Co.
An effort is being made to organize a
now military company at Jacksonville,
to be called The Jacksonville Rifles.
james Myers, the man who was multi
ated on the railroad near Quincy by three
men a few days ago, will recover from
mis- injuries.
T. DENLY of Gainesville received re-
turns Saturday for egg plants which sold
for 81 per crate. There were fifty crates.
The railroads got S4460, commission mer-
chant S. and Mr.. DENLY came in for 80
cents.
The death rate at Jacksonville this
month is much lower than in June. For
the first twenty days of July only thirty
eight deaths We're reported to the city
board of health, while for the first twenty
days of June there were fifty-nine deaths
reported.
A new colony has recently been form
ed south Of Avon Park, on Lake jackson,
by Michigan capitalists. r. Z. Osler Of
Avon Park is manager of the new scheme,
and is making arrangements TO divide
the large tract into ten-acre tracts. The
new town VIII be known as Osler city.
Sheriff Higginbotham left Fernandin1
for billiard Saturday morning for jim
Williams, alias Jones, who is wanted IN
Camden county, Georgia, for a murder
committed there about a year ago The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
N PARAGRAPHS.

Important Historical spots Around
Atlanta TO lie Marked by the Con-
federnte Veterans-A Fleeing Bur
gInr Escapes Leaving n Trail of
Bl0od-An Important Law Point
brought Up in a Case Against the
Central Railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23

objectionable Obliviousness.- The Lit
tle Nlscount TO Baroness de V: Won
Mouldn believe how absent-minled l am.
Baronessl 1t is difficult to imagine how
any one can be 50 thoughtless 60
w nat have you done this timc?"
had bought you "A bag of sweets,
ana while coming along"
You lost them?'
No ate them"'-La Cloche.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23

Balance Of SOC Doll Babies. Use
Turkey Red Table DamaSk .....17C'
10 yards Of 22-inCh Diaper. ACC
|6OC All Wool Dress GOOdS. :. .93C|
Ready Made Pillow Cases. &c, 12bC|
Ready Made Sheets. 800, 49C, soc
White Spreads. :. SOC, 99C, St.1q.
A Revolution in Prices That
Will Wreck All Competition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
Observation-Disclosures
STOMACH TROUBLES.
DYSPEPSIA
INDIGESTION.

Browns Iron Filters is a Won
derfuliy successful remedy and
IS widely initiated. Beware Of
frauds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17
Teigen.

twenty-yard run is the result. Dalrym-
leather eighteen yards by line rushes,
when Gilbert makes a beautiful thirty
yard sprint through Sheldon and Alex
ander; Karel is pushed aside, but Dick
down. Minnesota puts up a very snap
py game. and soon has the ball on
Wisconsin's twelve-yard line. Parkyn
lands on the five-yard line at the next
ach. Larson makes a move now and
the ball is within two and a half feet
of touchdown. Billy Walker is signal
ed now, but fumbles the ball. Parkyn
gets his eagle eye on it, however, and
carries it over for fair and square
touchdown. But Cornish called it
pasS-forward, and the rank decision
holds. Heffelfinger advises his proteges
to leave the field. After a eleven-min-
ute wrangle, Minnesota DECIDES to stay
and Wisconsin has the ball on the one
yard line. Karel bucks the center for
a yard and half gain and Thompson
strikes same place for eight. Lyman,
who evidently thinks it a practice
game, commences to coach his men
from the rear, and is promptly run off
the field by the copper. Minnesota goes
the ball on downs at the fifteen-yard
line. Gilbert is given the ball and
goes through Alexander and Sheldon
for a touchdown. The big Wisconsin
81 hot ;ei ~, f,,11 vic ha
dinal bIeacher is torn to shreds by some
excited Gophers at this point. Harri-
son fails to kick goal, and the score
stands, IA to 10. Time, 4:30.
Richards kicks off and Parkyn gets
the ball on the fifteen-yard line. Lar
son loses yard in a try through the
center, but Parkyn finds an opening
between Sheldon and Alexander, and
a five-yard gain is the result. After
two short gains by Gilbert and Parkyn
the hypnotiser punts forty yards to
Karel. Harrison arrives the same time
as the ball, and Mr.. Ikey is downed
in his foot prints. Alexander crawls
ten yards through a hole in the wall,
but Pyre is stopped still. Wisconsin
gets the ball down to the Gopher fif-
teen-yard line by lioe rushes. Karel
earns two yards through Walker and
Kehoe, and the excitement is intense.
Alexander slams through for a stretch
of five yards, and the men who had
money up on the expectation of Go
pher victory were once more in low
spirits. The Minnesota athletes stand
like barricade and get the ball at
their eight-yard line on downs. AT the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17
PettibOne.
Parkyn.
FinlaysoD.
j. B. Loomis.

no wrangling. This one occurrece
was eXcusable, as the decision of the
referee was so manifestly unfair that
Heffelfnger and Larson would have
called their men off the field, but for
the protests of others on the team.
Walker had taken the ball near the
goal line, but fumbled it, and Parkyn
fell on it, claiming a touchdown.
The ball had certainly touched the
it a forward pass, and gave the ball
to Madison at the spot where the
ball went into play. Minnesota held
them on downs, and scored a touch
down on the first play by Gilbert's
fine run, winning the game. Had
the team gone off the field, the game
would have been awarded to Madi-
son, so that it was fortunate that
better counsels prevailed, and the
team stayed on the field.
THE GAME.
Captain Larson won the toss and took
the west goal with the advantage of a
gentle breeze, and Wisconsin had the
ball Captain Richards put his foot
into the pig skin at 2:32, and the big
game was on. Parkyn gets the bag
and travels ten yards up the field. The
twenty-five giants line up and the
real battle is started by Captain Lar
son, who tries the Badgers wall for
two yards. Jack Dalrymple goes
through the same hole for one, and
Adams fumbles on the next signal.
Trautman is nervous and drops the
ball. Pyre takes the leather on the
next play and bunts the Minnesota
line for two yards. Trautman makes
another tumble and the oval goes to
the Gophers on the fourth down.
Loomis smashes through the center for
four yards, and is followed by Parkyn
for a three and one-half yards gain
through Alexander and Sheldon.
The captain thinks that this is a good
point of attack and Dalrymple goes
through the same hole for eight of the
coveted yards. Ho Gilbert is then
given chance and he gets his 149
pounds through the Wisconsin center
for four yards. Parkyn follows with
two, and Loomis touches up the left
end for three. The ball has vacilated
| till 1t is in the middle Of the field.
! The hypnotist, svengali Parkyn, bunts
the BADGER forwards for one lone yard
and follows it up by a thirty-fve-yar9
punt to Ikey Karel.. who has fan
taken out of him by Dalfymple. Rich
ards walks over the center for four
yards, and Kane gets half the dis
tance in the. safhe place. Pyre finds a
hole between Larson and Dalrymple
and travels three yards: Richards
does the hop, skip and jump act
through Minnesotas center, and eight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17

yards is chalked down to his credit.
Karel flies around left end and is not
downed till seven yards have been
made. Alexander smashes through the
line for ten big yards, but Pyre and
Gregg run against a wall. Alexander
is again called upon and he goes
through right center with the little bag
of wind under his arm. The Wisconsin
favorite, "Ikey," carries the leather,
between Dalrymple and Harrison, four
yards, and then there is a wisconsin
procession with Gregg, Richards, Karel
and a Minnesota offside play, as lead
ers, to the Gophers' five-yard line.
The hearts of Prexy Northrop's root
ers" go up in their mouths, but the Min
nesota heroes make stand and get the
ball on downs. The signal Is given for
Loonis to go through the line, and the
'plucky freshman brings the ball to the
ten-yard line. Finlayson ties the
freshman's gain, and the hypnot1st
punts thirty-five yards. Then there is
another grand march towards Mime
sota's goal. Pyre slides four yards,
through left tackle, Karel is stopped as
soon as he strikes the line, and Cap
tain Richards smashes through the
center nine feet. Wisconsin plays
rapidly and Captain Larson's men
seem to be weak on defensive work.
Alexander is pushed through the right
center two yards, and Karel slips be-
tween Walker and Kehoe for eight.
Riordan is laid out for repairs but soon
regains his feet. Gregg moves through
the right center four yards, and Pyre
makes one through the left.
Richards attempts another center
smash, but is caught in the act. Alex
ander gains two and Karel eight yards
through lsft end and tackle. ''Ikey,
Ikey, Ikey,'' cries the cardinal bleach
er, and the only original Ikey mods his
shaggy locks. The ball is showed down
to Minnesota's twenty-seven-yard line,
where Captain Larson gets bad shin
bruise. Dad Moulton rubs the Min
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17
Coach Heffelfinger.
Larson.
=. Adams.
BiSselI.
Fulton.
H. c. Loomis.

nesota general into shape, and the
band plays on. Karel makes three yards
through the line and Richards one Of
his characteristic smasnes for seven.
Captain Larson gets his game leg off
side in the next play and the ball is
brought down to the seven-yard line.
After a four-yard gain by Alexander,
Pyre makes the first touchdown of the
game amid the cheers of the 500
Badger rooters." Richards kicks goal
at 2:57 and the score stood to O..
Parkyn kicks off for touchback.
The ball is brought out to the twenty
five-yard line, where Richards kicks
forty yards. Parkyn covers ten yards
of good real estate, Captain Larson
plays back of the line and matches the
hvpnotist's ten yards. Minnesota
takes her turn at the march business
and rushes the ball down to the Badger
ten-yard line, where the ball is lost
oil downs, one foot being shy of the re-
qpired five yards. Parkyn, Larson and
Loomis did big share Of the work in
getting the ball so near a touchdown.
The pig skin was recovered almost
Immediately from the Madison fellows,
Gregg, Riordan and the invincible Ikey
failing to make the necessary five
yards. Parkyn bangs away at the line
for one and one-half yards; LOOMS
does the same for three and Billy
Walker is pushed two. After Gilbert
had made two more of the precious
yards, black-tressed Finlayson is sig
nailed. The big guard drops the oval
but Kehoe picks it up, neatly, and goes
e.. rCf
touchdown. Parkyn makes bad try
for goal, and Wisconsin is still in the
fead. Score to 4.
Richards kicks to Adams, who tears
up John Goodnow's pasture for tWen-
ty yards. Wisconsin soon gets the
ball on downs. Alexander was given
the ball for three yards, and karel
displayed his "Ikeyness" to the extent
of twenty-five yards around Kehoe
end Big Parkyn catches the wiry one
or the ten-yard line, and Captain
Richards soon had the ball over the
He for another touchdown, or at least
r. thought he had. There was still
f. ot and a half to. gain and the Badgers
we're called back to shove their cap
tain over the. line. Richards kicks OUT
for a try at goal, but the ball hies sew
eral yards shy of the gap between the
poles. Score 10 to A.
The first half is ended. Time, 9:2S.
| During the ten-minute intermlsslon
the respective coaches get their teams
in their corners and give them taih,
Minnesota followers have decided
! drooping. look, but still have hope.
SECOND HALF.
Parkyn starts off. the second half at
3;34 by kicking the leather 70 karel on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17

naQ a distant view VI tile Sdlue Iloiil
adjacent housetops.
SKT-U-MAHS APPEAR.
When. at 2:30,. the Minnesota team
trotted into the field Fulton and Fin
layson, the stalwarts, led the way
with little Willie Semple, the teams
mascot, on their shoulders. The boys
danced over the field like fighting
cocks, and laid to the warming up
practice with will. Ten minutes
later, the Wisconsin men trotted out,
and a roar from the south bleacher
told them where to look for encour-
agement.
'U-Rah-Rah, Wisconsin,; U-Rah-
Rah, Wisconsin, U-Rah-Rah, Wis
con-sin, Rah-h-h!!'
sRah-Rah-Rah, Ski-U-Mah, Hoo
Rah, Hco-Rah, Varsity, Varsity,
MinneSotahi!'
The answering yells echoed across
the field, where centered the hopes
and ambitions of the twenty-five
young athletes. =.
AS the fortunes of the game rose
and fell, the crowd was a sure bar
lmeter. When Wisconsin secured it's
first touchdown the south bleacher
vas mass of waving cardinal, and
rom it's very midst arose huge cam
as sign in red letters, wisconsin" !"
which two short hours later was torn
n pieces by the eXuberant Gophers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17
"Clint" w alker.

Of triumph. "U-Rah-Rah'' is wall
of defeat. The cardinal blot placed
on the Minnesota escutcheon at Mad
ison last November blossomed in.
maroon and gold chrysanthemums
yesterday.
The mighty yell of triumph that
went up from 5000 throats at 4:45
p. m. yesterday on the Minneapolis
frounds was for "Minnesotah" and
marked the close of the grandest
struggle ever witnessed on the grid
iron field in the North Star state. A
struggle in which the Badgers were
defeated by a score of Ia to 10.
Wind and endurance prevailed.
With the score 10 to against them
at the close Of the first half, Capt.
Larsons brawny giants attacked the
almost exhausted Badgers, and
pulled victory from the very jaws
of defeat. 1t was the old story: He
laughs best who laughs last" and the
waning of the cardinals star was
nothing to the swelling wave of en-
thusiasm that swept the varsity
hosts as their favorites fought their
way to victory.
1t was a great day for football.
The sky was lowering, the wind al
most still, and the rain of the night
before had softened the field till it
was almost impossible for man to
be hurt. Only one player was taken
from the field. Gregg, of Wisconsin,
strained bad knee in the last half,
and was replaced by Thompson. Fin
LAWSON, Minnesota's shock-headed
Adonis, met with scalp wound by
contact with buckle, but played the
game out, though he dyed a huge
bandage with the Wisconsin colors.
Athletic park was a blaze OF color,
and from first to last, resounded with
the music of 5000 throats, like the
vox humana stop of a great organ. 1t
was the greatest crowd that ever
| witnessed a football game in the
| Northwest In the north bleacher,
the university's cadet band was a
rallying point for the rooters, and
the maroon and gold was there the
ruling color. On the south hleacher
were the Wisconsin hosts, resplend-
ent with cardinal pennants, and max
ing the air hideous with alarms from
their great red horns. Through the
! grand stand the varsity colors ruled,
but the Wisconsin visitors were re-
! inforced everywhere by sympathiz-
! ers.
/ Not less than 5000 people found
] seats or standing room within Ath-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-17

the ten-yard. Karel places the ball on
his twenty-five-yard line and at the
next signal goes four yards, between
Walker and Kehoe. The star half is
out of wind on the next play and makes
but one yard. Billy Walker breaks
the line and captures Pyre in
his own territory. Sheldon goes per
line for two, Gregg gets an old
wound opened up and is replaced by
There is wrangle here as
to whether Wisconsin has made the
distance required on four downs All
er microscopic examination Wlscon-
sin has the ball on first down. Capt.
Richards gives the criss-cross signal
and "Ikey'' skates around left end Tor
twenty-five yards. Loomis makes q
Steve Brodie tackle. Wisconsin rushes
the leather bag eighteen yards, and
finally lose on downs. Gilbert piles up
four yards, Loomis three and Parkyn
twenty around left end. Karel gets re-
venge on the hypnotist and nails him
to the ground. Gilbert and Parkyn in
four plays carry the ball eleven yards.
Larson bucks the line and gets two
yards. Loomis shoots through left CEN
ter three yards, and makes eight more
in the same at the next signal. Parkyn
goes two and Finlayson four through
the left center. The ball is on the ff-
teen-yard line, but Fin" is stretched
out with a bad cash in his head. Dad"
Moulton binds up the cut and the
plucky guard wears a cardinal cap, or
at least a bloody one. Five thousand
throats give him a cheer as he takes his
place. The Badgers appear to be wind
ed, while the Gophers play harder than
ever. The ball is rushed to the three
and half-yard line in about the same
number of minutes. Parkyn is given
the leather for touchdown, Harrison
kicks goal The Minnesota men go
crazy, for the score is tied-10 to 10
and their their heroes are in good form.
Richards kicks to Parkyn, and