davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

flr afer passing II back TO Gordon for punt that
PLAYER was 30 slow that cross. the guard rushed
rhr,nrh the lrc and blocked the Kick. 'hatWi0 X.
the ifI, Hercules. fell the bail over the line
f.r touchdown. and Letfon missed The goal
Tine minutes Score. Nd.c. -. orange. 3D.
on the lineup Gordon kicked off. and Letton
caulht tn bal and carried u b1cH fifteen YARDS
sin hfjeon minutes play bug the sun had long
s.nre sunk lelow Co0gau's PiGh. AMI tl'rc was a
chill in the air mat The on,ookers dd not ike. The
PLAYERS on me grdiron looked Ike grim shadows.
ONCE MORE FOR LUCK.
But this did not bother Vac. and the last touch
down was made BY Hammond and Letton kicked
the goal making the total score Yale 70 20 Big
for the men from the Oranges. The lineup was as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

-. -. PrfucetOn-Footba saturday, NOV -
urh'',.n TieId D. seats not allotted VAL lie on
81. urnday at 4 @. spslding Bros 10 "HssAu-s'''
80 snsIdinr- Bidwei Co.. 2e-33 W. <2d-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

More would reach the allotted span II
u,as taken of health. There are
q hundred methods to reach seventy Out Il
sleenIessness or dyspepsia is to be COLI
quered, then use ,.cr
JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXIRACi
Sold for so years, it is the standard mat
extract and unexceed to-day
Dr. VIM. A. Piper, Phila., wrl. S r
81 have used JOHANN HOFFS NAL !
EXTRACT for more than thirty years anu
have invariably derived satisfactory 'e-
suits .c.
Ask for the genuine JOHANN no'' .
n.,t Extract. Avoid substitutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
ONCE MORE FOR LUCK

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ?. Jofrerl7. NH1dW'ok Uamm0nl.
Goals from observation-disclosures Lotion Goals missed
lorrens . le''on. Safety-cumlng Score. nr-t half-
Vale 10 Oraus, :. e. o Second half Yale 49, prang'
, G. a. R.leree-W. n Corbn. Yale. tmpire-Df.
B,uric4rd Princeton Linesmen-Messrs BurIck and
stephens
Everywhere about the field ere signs OF the big
game o. next SATURDAY. \ fence four feet high
had been built around the sridiron and line Of
extra boxes have been put a.ong the north side
q the field The coacn places have been laid out
H. good style. and. with fine weather, one OF me
largest crowds IN years ought 20 turn out 70 see
the battle between Yale AMI the Tigers. The de-
manl for tickets has been unusually great
The Advisory Committee for the Yae-Prince;on
came next saturday met again yesterday Those
present were Tracy H. Harris 6. G. Cuy.er o. O
Jennings W. ". Skiddy. ". Ledyard Blair and
Ju ian Curtis T. was decided 70 lay over the
question OF selecting officials for the game until
Wednesday OF This week. !; also decided 10
limit the sale ~ seats to not more than four tickets
to person. The unso'd seats can be obtained
al A - Spa!ding 4 Bros. Nass8u-st.. or az Nos.
% 81 and % West Forfy-second-st A there Will
rush for seats. 1t has been decided 10
dispose Of tncm the basis OF first come first
!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
n1cYcLEs AND RAHY cARRLAGEs EXTRA

Chicago Nov. "a Joint circular issued to-day
by the Western lines is aimed al the bicycle rider
Ii reads thus.
Notic. is given that. effective December J, charge
viii H.. made between all points Tor the tranSpOrta-
ION i'm baggage OF bicycles. tricy cles and baby
carriages whether Grated or not 10 be- charged for
ne same as hfty pounds excess baggage. the mini
mum charge In each case TO be twenty-five cents
These articles VIII not be carried as the regular
baggage allowance or as part or a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

F. F. GOODMAN WINS THE FINAL HEAT.
The nns heat In the two-u,e bicycle race at
the Joint games held 18th Regimen, Armory
on Friday night run OF until ar early
hour yesterday morn.ns The hrsi heat resulted
a. follows: +. Goodman. Riverside Wheelmen
(scratch). won; J. w Judge. Riverside Whcs.ren
90 YARDS. second. Charles J. Leosold, Riverside
aocondA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

WON ny THE HOME TEAM
At Peeksklll yesterday In football game De
tween the elsvens OF the Nohegan Lake School OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

peeks,iu and the Mount Pleasant Military Acad-
errv % S.ug -ius. the former won. 10 J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
F.. F. GOODMAN WINS THE

Jarvis. Greene The tme-Frs,. 2ss: second, 81 %;
last. 81 30
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
wonders of Minute Animal Life.

The following, which might very ap-
propriately bear the heading of "a
Wonder of Wonders" is from the pen
Of Sir Robert S. Ball, F. r. S., astron-
omer royal of Ireland: "The micro
scope teaches us that there are ami
mails so wonderfully minute that if a
thousand of them were ranked abreast
they could easily swim, without being
thrown out of order, through the eye
of the finest cambric needle ever made.
Yet each of the minute creatures is a
highly organized number of particles,
capable of moving about, of finding
and devouring food and of behaving in
all respects as becomes an animal as
distinguished from a fragment of un-
organized matter" The human mind
is utterly incapable of realizing the
structure of these little creatures, and
of fully appreciating their marvellous
adaptation to the life they are destined
To lead
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
THEIR FIRST SkIRMlSH.
Scenes OF Confusion IN Camp of Raw
Feferals.

Scenes OF Confusion IN u Camp of Raw
Federals.
ITO arms" came in shrill voice
from the captain, a few minutes before
the hour Of midnight. We were all
tucked snugly in our blankets, and the
idea of facing southern horde at that
unearthly hour can better be imagined
than described. The order was re-
peated, and in louder tones than be-
fore. There was evidently no time to
be lost.
1t was at the beginning of the war.
For many weeks we had been enjoying
army life at it's full in the little camp
of Frederick City, Md. After day of
unusual fun we had all retired, only
to be called up at the hour above men
toned. There followed an hour of
confusion. Cries of 1.-The enemy are
upon US" did not better matters. 1t
was dark as the ace of spades Some
rolled out of their blankets, some
trmbled over one another, and one Of
the boys made leap that brought him
in contact with kettle of beans.
There followed noise not unlike a
waterfall. A Dutchman who had al
ways afforded amusement shouted
above the confusion: Vat fer work. is
dis? Dunder and blixen!" He struck
right and left, scrambled out head
long. In his anger and fright he ran
his bayonet through his hand. An
Irishman who went by the name of
Paddle wildly grabbed Tor his bayonet,
but in his haste took the first one he
came to. To avoid u collision with it's
owner, he rushed out of camp with one
shoe off and one shoe on.
The men poured out and stood in
ranks along the strip of land that
faced the camp. Soon the pickets
came in. Many trembled and shud-
dered. Tears glistened in the eyes of
strong men at thought of home and
mother. The cry went up for ammu-
milton. 1t was discovered that nothing
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
Important for Anrlomaniaos.

Some curious details have been pub
lished regarding the wardrobe of the
prince of Wales. 1t appears that he
possesses seventy uniforms, ut an av-
erage cost of a17O. 1t is added he pays
10 guineas (sG2) for a frocls coat, Is
guineas about s7S) for dress suit.
For trousers he pays 4 guineas (s2D;
his ordinary trousers with coat and
vest cost to 10 guineas (s42 to s52).
During the London season tho prince
consumes two frock coats per month
hnd he uses about dozen dress suits
annually. He has an immense number
of ordinary suits of clothes and never
wears one more than two or three
times In addition his shooting suits
cost 800 guineas a year. The prince
has three silk hats every fortnight and
never wears pair o. gloves twice. In
shoes he is the best dressed man In the
kingdom.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11

make the Niagara river country the
greatest manufacturing district in the
world. The inlet to the company's
plant is located some distance above
the falls. From the inlet the water is
conducted into large steel pipes and
allowed to fall to gigantic turbines be-
low, this process sufficing to generate
power that can be conveyed to the dyna-
mos at the surface by means of shaft
ing. The water then dashes through
gangwsys and enters the main tunnel,
which Is 81 feet high and from IA to
1s feet wide, and lies 900 feet below tho
surface. 1t is horseshoe shaped, heavily
lined with brick and protected with
steel plates. After rushing through
1000 feet of tunnel at a tremendous
rate the water emerges into Niagara
river considerably beneath the level of
the stream, it's discharge creating 100,-
900 horsepower. Eventually the COM
pany will construct more tunnels to
meet the steadily growing demand for
power. Just above the turbines the
power-house is located. This contains
dynamos of enormous size, said to be
larger even than the monsters exhib-
tied at the worlds fair at Chicago.
From the dynamos the power is trans
mitted to distant points through the
electrical subways.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11

tunate recipient of the important dis
patch announcing the capture of Rich
mond. Of course the crowd wanted O
speech from the lad, who discreetly
held his tongue and bowed with mod
ec.y.
The day of jubilee did not end with
the day, but rejoicing and cheering
were prolonged far into the night.
Many illuminated their houses, and
bands wero still playing, and leading
men and public officials were sere-
naded all over the city. There are al
ways hosts of people who drown their
joys effectually in the flowing bowl,
and Washington on April was full of
these. Thousands besieged the drink
ing saloons, champagne popped every
where, and a more iquorlsh crowd was
never seon in Washington than on that
night. Many and many man of years
of habitual sobriety seemed to think it
patriotic duty to get full" on that
eventful night, and not only so, but to
advertise the fact of fullness as widely
as possible. 1 saw one big, sedate
yermonter, chief of an executive bu-
reau, standing on the corner of + and
Fourteenth street, with owlish gravity
giving away fifty-cent "shinplasters"
fractional currency to every colored
person who came past him, brokenly
saying with each gift: Babylon has
fallen"
On the night of April 4, in pursuance
of recommendation by the secretary
of state, the city was generally illumi-
mated. All the public buildings and
great proportion of private residences
and business houses were alight with
fireworks and illuminations of every
description.
Secretary Seward was the author of
a much-admired motto over the por-
tico of the state department, which
read: "At home Union is order, and
Union is peace. Abrc>.d Union is
strength, and strength is peace" Over
another entrance of the building was;
peace and good will to all nations,
but no entangling alliances and no for
eign Intervention" The treasury had
over its chief entrance huge trans
parency which was a tolerable imita-
tion of q ten-dollar interest-bearing
United States note, with mammoth
fac-simile of Treasurer Spianer's sigma
ture in all It's unique ugliness. The
treasury motto was: "U. S. Green
backs and U. S. Grant. Grant gives
the greenbacks a metallic ring. Noah
Brooks, in Century.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
FREMONT MONUMENT.
It Was Designed by Mira Clio
Hinton Huneker.
Beautiful Statue of the Pathnndew to Bo
Erected on the BANKS OF tho Mud
son ut n Cost of Ten Thou
aand Dollars.

The Associated Pioneers Of tho Terri
torial Days of California, who recently
solicited competitive designs for the
Gen. Fremont statue, have selected us
most appropriate and artistic that sub
mitted by Mrs Clio Hinton Hunelser, of
this city, says the New York Herald
In specifying as to the nature of the
design the committee requested that
the story of the great rock on Fremont
peal, where Gen. Fremont engraved
the cross as n symbol of the Christian
faith, should be told in nm artisuc and
impressive manner. Designs were sub
mitted by several well-lInown ssulptors
In various sections of the country, and
the subject matter of the design was
expressed In various ways, but none
was as simply and at the same time as ar
tistically carried out as Mrs. Huneker's.
The figure of Gen. Fremont is TO be of
bronze eight feet in height, and mounted
on stone pedestal of naturally rough
rock, fourteen feet in height, with
bronze panel, twelve feot long. at its
base. On the panel is bas-rsliof of
the exploring party, headed by the
"PathfiAder," making their way to the
spot where Gen. Fremont carved the
cross. This scene commentaries Ere
mont's first expedition across the oonti-
nent in 1912, when the explorers made
the ascent of what has since been named
Fremont peak, now in Wyoming. and
which byact of Legislature has boon re-
served as n state park. Returning to
their camp of deposit near n great rock
Er.a,nn,,t
Here, not unmindful of the custom
of early travellers and explorers In our
country, engraved on that rock of the
far west symbol of the Christian faith.
made on the hard granite the impress
sion of a large cross, which l covered
with black preparation OF india rub
Der, well calculated to resist the In
flucnce of wind and rain"
The remains of Gen. Fremont wore
Inferred in Rocllland cemetery, near
Piermont, on the Hudson river, on No
vcmber % of last year, under the aus
pices of the Associated PioneesS Of the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
SMARTEST OF CATS.
"aIrs MuGgins" Kills Rats just for the
Glory There Is in 1t.

A family living out in the suburbs
thinks it possesses the smartest cat in
the country. The father of the family,
after long hours of Office work, has the
habit when he gets home in the even
ing of walking the floor for exercise.
AS soon as he begins his walk Mrs.
Muggins" falls into line behind him,
and, with head erect and tail waving in
graceful curves, marches up and down
and back and forth through the room,
only varying the proceedings once in
awhile by rolling over on her back as
the man turns round and plays with her
with his foot. When the walk is over
and Mrs. Muggins" secs her master
start for his big rocking chair she
makes one bound, settles herself in the
chair before he can get there, and, with
a countenance that speaks as plainly as
words, looks up at him and says: Did
you ever get left?"
Mrs. Muggins" Is u very good mouScr,
and occasionally she will catch great
big rat out in the barn. of this feat
she is always very proud, and invariably
brings the rat, after it is dead, to the
house, where every member of the
family must see it, and praise and
pet her for being such a good,
brave cat. The first time this oc-
Cured one of the members of the family
took the rat up on shovel and threw
it over the back fence, but in n very
few minutes Mrs. Muggins" had it
back again; again and again it was
thrown away, but every time it was
brought back. At last the two COM
promised matters by allowing the rat
to remain just outside the back door by
the side of the step. There it stayed
all day until evening, when it was
found ont why Mrs. Muggins" OBJ
jected to having it thrown away.
The fathor had been home only few
minutes when Mrs. Muggins" walked
proudly into the sitting-room with her
head aloft and the big rat dangling
from her mouth. She went up to the
man and laid the rat at his feet, looked
up in his face and waited to be
caressed and praised. After she re-
ceived the desired attention she al
lowed the rat to be carried away and
cared nothing mere about it.
Now the rats that are caught are al
ways allowed to remain near the house
until all the family have seen them
Cincinnati Tribune. tI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11

Territorial Days of California, after
which that association, in cooperation
with the companions of the military or
ders of the Loyal Legion of the differ
ent states, took measures to provide
suitable monument to his memory.
Rear Admiral r. w. Meade, president
of the pioneers association, and John
D. Townsend are of the committee hav-
ing the monument in charge The To-
cation of the plot in which it will be
placed is one of the most comma nding
and beautiful of any along the entire
stretch of the Hudson river. It is stu
ated on n plateau five hundred feet
above Tappan Zee, and the monument
to be erected will be visible from Dobbs
Ferry, Irvington, Tarrytown, Sing Sing
and other points far up and down the
eastern bank of the Hudson, and will
be plainly in sight OF the old Fremont
home, near Tarrytown. Mrs. Huneler
will receive $4,000 for the work.
The talented and fortunate young
sculptress, Clio Hinton Hunelser, whose
first great work this statue will be, was
pupil of st. Gaudens, although before
she advanced to his class she had for
years been under the tutelags Of her
mother, Mrs. Howard Hinton, from
whom she inherited her talent for mod
cling. She was born at Rhinebeck-on-
the-Hudson about twcntyfour years
ago, and is the wife Of James G.
Hunelser, of New York. In her studio
in Carnegie building grand piano
will be moved into corner and the
chandeliers removed entirely TO make
room for the immense work the sculp-
tress will build TO the ceiling, and
which she expects to complete by next
fall.
~ began to model when l was two
years DID," said Mrs. HunelSer In an in
terview, "and well remember the little
cherries patted in my hands and then
stuck stems into them. could take a
plaster mold of my nurses face, as
had seen my mother do in h0r work,
and later at six years attempted to
model doll on what l deemod more
natural lines than the regulation doll
of my childhood. When an arm or a
leg broke OFF l could patch it on with
fresh clay. l cannot remember time
when was not modelling, and went
to st. Gaudens prepared for an ad-
yanced course by nv mother
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11

stairs under Mr.. Baxter's pillow. In
the kitchen they found some cucumber
seeds, and from these they took table
spoonful and deposited them in the
pocket of Mr.. Baxters vest, which hung
upstairs on nail. In one night they
took eighty-ive pieces of wood from
box of beehive fixtures and laid them
in corn box. The following night
they took about two quarts of corn and
oats and put it into the box from which
the beehive fixtures came. Once Mrs.
Latham missed handful of pecans,
and they We're so thoroughly hidden
that she never found them. About
year later the rats realized that Mrs.
Latham had given it up" and 10! the
pecans suddenly appeared one day upon
her bed!-Prof. w. L. Hornaday, in st.
Nicholas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
PERFORMING GOATS.

Mr. Matthews Tolls How He Trained tho
Bearded Arrobats.
Piebald horses who have learned the
multiplication tables; sportive dogs
who can play cards; pugilstic hanger
oos who can box in most scientific
manner; mice and 1eas who can draw
the chariot to which they are harnesscd
these and dozen other animal per-
formances we are used to and meet
with at frequent intervals. BUTT must
be admitted that goats who can per-
form gymnastic tricks, dance tight
rope, leap hurdles in a circus horse
fashion, play see-saw, walk on ball,
and feel quite at home on Il rolling
barrel, are novelty and are worth
seeing
l intimated that l should like to be
introduced to Prof. Matthews, the
trainer and owner of these wonderful
goats at the London Aquarium, and in
due course the professor was introduced
to rue. l found him to be very affable,
and he was by no means dismayed
when informed him that whatever he
told me would be taken down in writ
ing and might be used in evidence
against him.
Don't call me professor, please. l
prefer plain Mr., only professor looks
better on the bills"
VERY well, Mr.. Matthews, will re-
member that. VIII you tell me what
countryman you are?"
I'm an Americana; but 1 have trav-
eled all over the world with perform
ing animals, horses and ponies, dogs
and others, but now keep to goats"
"Why?" L asked.
because am alone. l have no OPP
position. Although goats are very in
telligent animals they are very diff
cult to train, and there are hygienic
reasons against their public appearance
in places of amusement. But l have
adopted system of fdeodorization which
l find most effective and which is en-
tirely my own secret"
"Do you have much trouble to train
them?' asked.
Yes, it requires q lot of patience and
perseverance. l use just the same
things when practicing as l do on the
stage. find this is the only way. You
saw them all standing on tubs? Once
l thought it would be better and more
convenient if [ had tin cans made.
They would be lighter and more easy
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11

excepting blank cartridges We're at
hand. The enemy would soon be upon
them. The soldiers were Mortified.
Some dropped the ranks and hid be-
hind bushes. A volley of shots was
heard in the distance. The confeder-
ates were coming nearer.
We stood our ground and kept up
continual shooting. On they came.
Then one continual volley of shots was
poured upon our men. Many fell from
fright. In the darkness our fallen
comrades were invisible.
Suddenly cry of victory went up from
the confederates. At signal from the
colonel the supposed enemy took their
places at our side. We saw the joke,
and joined in three cheers to our colo
nell A party was sent to search for
he missing ones. Upon arriving in
camp, several were found hidden un-
der the blankets. On the following
morning the colonel administered Sc
we're reprimand, and impressed us with
the need of our midnight lesson. On
spying behind the cooks curtain, we
saw him picking up the scattered bis
cults. and muttering about the one
who tipped over the beans. Farm
and Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
FREAK FROM BELGIUM.
Bible Text Tattoosd on n Belgian Immi-
grants Forehead.

As his name indicates, Eugene Brus-
sard, who arrived at New York recent
ly from Rotterdam, is of French origin,
though he was born in Antwerp, Bel
gium.
He is tall, rather handsome young
man, and stated, when examined by
the board of inquiry at Ellis island,
that he was skilled ironworker.
The only noticeable popularity in
his appearance was the fact of his
bangs, which he wore down to his eye
brows, his forehead being completely
hidden by the adornment.
When he appeared in Mr.. Edward
McSweeney's office, the commissioner
noticed this singularity, and asked the
young man about it. Boussard looked
embarrassed, and then replied, in
French, that he wore his hair in this
manner to hide mark on his brow.
''What is the mark?" he was asked.
He tossed his hair back and exhib-
tied a skillfully-executed piece of
tattooing, which on examination
proved to be text from the Bible,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-05-11
Bull Frightened by an Umbrella.

A Maine man declares he owes his
life to his umbrella. He was taking o
short cut across pasture lot, when n
bull came believing at him. He ran
as fast as he could, but the bull gained
on him every jump. Then he turned,
in sheer despair, and suddenly opened
the umbrella in the bulls face To his
delight, the furious animal paused, and
as the man gave the umbrella twirl
the bull retreated and finally actually
turned tail and ran away. At the sal.e
time the man does not recommend the
defense as infallible.