davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
vrv-JERsEy BOYS WON BY % TO o

In spite Of desperate efforts the lightweight eleven
from the Hackettstown Collegiate Institute were
unable to score against the New-Jersey Athletic
Gibbs eleven on the New-Jersey Oval at Bergen
Point yesterday afternoon. run for a gain OF sew
entv-dve wards and A touchdown made by Harry
Rarc.ay OF the Jerseymen was the star play o. me
game Barclay and Rhoderick. his team-m mat aso az,
made several dashes for gains of forty yards The
line up
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
THE SECOND HALF.

koehler took Co,lamore's place In the second nalt
and Milne relieved Ufenhemer az left tackle, 1aIe
made no change first The rest had done the
college boys good FOR they scored a touchdown IN
less than two minutes. Bird kicked of ana Ihorne
grabbed the ball and made the best run or the
game He went through the Orange forces IKE a
dash and before the home players Knew IL tne rare
captain had covered fully seyenty-hve yaTds' ahd
he had scored a touchdown. Letton k!cked a godl
This tlr,e making the score IL 10 In ale taVor
Rlrd kicked off and ThOrne rushed 1t back ten
Yards Thorne was a wild man. carrying every,
thing before him He made ten yards more am
then twenty De Witt carried the ball Tor ten yardS
and Thornc made the rest cf the journey ior
touchdown I.etton kicked the goal, making the
score Yale. 90 Orange. g. ~, -. 49,.
after several punJs and short runs Yale got tne
hall In tha centre Of the fed. Thorne ana Murphy
retired Brown going 70 right tackle ana NILS 20
ieff-halfback The Orange men oraced up ana
forced the ba. down near the Ya.e line. The pan
vent hack 10 I.etton for kick. but r. Hutchlson
hooked the ball and Bird fell II back OF the line
Tor a touchdown Bird kicked a goal making the
score % 10 ~ in Yales favor. -,
vale started In 10 add 10 her score, ana dld SO
The hall was worked down to Oranges ten-yard me
whore Orange got possession OF II on downs fae 3
centre was tried twice for no gain ana the leaher
went back to Bird for "A punt. laIes line Dlocked
tho kick and Brown fell on the ball for toucn-
down Letton missed the goal, making the score
o. IN - for Yale where IL remained to the end lne
hall was on Oranges th,rty-ive-yard line wheT
time was called Two 9-minute halves were
r1a god
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
PENNSYLVANIA MAKES A BIG SCORE.

Philadelphia, oct. 10 CSpeciaD.-The University OF
penrsvlvan.a clearly demonstrated It's superiority
10 the University OF Virginia on :he football nS,d
this afternoon by winning game OF o. 10 y me
Virginians In the first half put up strong gam
and "Pennsy" on.y abe 10 score tnree tVuSn,,
downs In the second half the local team playeu
hetfer and scored safety and seven tDucn-
downs from which six goals were kicked by "har-
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
PLAYER SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Akron Ohio. oct l9.-Luther Rood son OF Pro
fassor W V Rood had his leg broken above ana
below the knee. and probably fatally injured
interrav in "A practice game OF football yesteruay.
tjs n aved in the Buchtel College team, and was
iumped upon numerically by heavier opposing
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
p1.NcTrRE-PROOF BICYCLE TIREs.

The Puncture- Proof Tire Company Quincy, l.L'
are now ready 20 place upon the market an aoso-
IN .y puncture proof pneumatic tire. having AZ the
me lime resiency and speed. These tires nave
h.an fully tested and are experiment They are
a nose pipe tire; be had any size wanted, ana
he used on any rim No repair outhts are neees-
sary No punctures 20 repair.
Riders interested in this improvement can receive
sample section OF tire and full pariicuars oy ad-
dressing The Punoturs-Proof Tire Company. quincy
~ -
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

winning easily by the score OF IS to T. The play
ing OF the Rutgers team far from good. Many
inexcusab.e fumbes and misplays were made, one
OF which resulted in a touchdown for the Roseville
team There were few fine individual plays
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
LAUNCHING OF THE MoNGoosE

The new launch built for John G. De la Vergne
OF Orienta, was launched at Port Morris on Fri
day at 3 o'clock. The yacht Il propelled by a new
naphtha engine invented by Feodor Hirsch. The
machinery Is concealed. being covered by a casing
which projects about elght nine inches above th-
cabin hOor AID the engine is regulated and th,
speed controlled by a lever In the pot-house The
yacht was named the McnEoose by A.ss De la
Vergno and Is enrolled IN ths, Larchmon Yacht
Club Immediately after the launch the MongO0se
sailed for I.archncnt.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
THE SCORE.
The score was as follows:
Summary

E,rs, hai,-Touchdowns-Maill1 De witt and Thorne
Goal from touchdomn- -Mntxer. Goals missed Letton
onr Mail ard wards. % yai ds Bird. 20 De Wit
10 ,, % IL. Thorne Is Score first haYae ;, Orange
A. G.. q.
second half-Touchd1wn :, Gird, Brown
Goals from touchdown Letton . Bird Goal missed
I@tfon Long runs-ThOrne - yards. ~. 10. ~ lO
he wiz. q 10 10 10 Benjamin. 10 Score second half
Yale ID. Orange A c. Total score-Yale "A; Orange
A IL
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
r,sv GAME FOR THE CADETS.

Ues, Point. " Y. oct 10 CspeciaD.-The game
hat.een Tufts College and the cadets to-day was
e onesided affair and resulted in a score OF 20 10
In favor OF West Point
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
ct ,rr RECORDS BROKEN.

Utica n y oct. ls-F. j. Jenny paced by
trinlef and a tandem at the Utica Park yester-
day made A mile In 81, and half-mile In 90 20
seconds breaking two state Class records A, +
Sem broke two professional records-three miles
unnaced in 7:i6 10 and hve miles, unpaced. In
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
Chadwick + C.
A VICTORY FOR UNION

Schenectady y. Y, oct 10 (5peciap "'o' ~
lege defeated the Laureate Athicu' ,,o-nooD
hv a score OF to O. The fine IuhiIii'1i rior yysra
ana the tackng OF Mallory, both o. "''''
the chief features OF the game
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

RUTGERS WINS EASILY FROM .han noa 49,
The Rutgers College and Rosevi'ie o,,' =, N.w.
ciation teams met the Neis' letters were
Brunswick yesterday afternoosr eleven the latter
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

protest The ball never left the Lafayetie 'eiir
fory in the second half. except on punts out -
neii could not get 1t over the line The lineup was
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
prrKsKILL 2s. DE LA sALLE 0.

The Peekskill Military Academy iootoai team
.or from the De La Sale Institute team yesterday
at peekskilI by 2s TO o. They played Two twenty
hi
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
Lafayette.

Referee-Kennedy Of LAFAYETTE umplresIN,eMet' ,,et r.
Davis Iinemen-Dowusy and Nasbitt Inc hJu'eu
Fsnneu Saussy Beachman and Starbuck
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
,u,,cv LOSES THE FIRST GAME.

Tn. cbadw,k Association football team began Its
season hadly BY suffering defeat yes'erday py tne
NeTain ~ Tc,,,1is Yesterday afternoon. The Ine
up.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
Amherst Ol.

ITmpira-firay. of HarNaFd Feitfer I''eVTIFI V 'I7
sce nts Iinesmen-S. :. King and 7. King.
SUMMARY.
TouchGowns-O'Connor 2. Goal kicked King Goal
rnissed-King. Score first half-'rescent A. {. lo AM
herst q. -. Co. -
ona haif-Crescent 4. c. To- Amherst o. Iotal score
Crescent A. c. 20 Amherst q.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20
New-Jersey A. c. '2)

Referee-W II. Baldwin. Hacke'tstoWh NpnFs"'e p. '"
,ute Umpre-Reuben BernaTd ssrsen sei 1o1, q. Tou.
a r,.rriav % Reinacher Whyte. Goals kicked
Whyte
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

THE CAMBRIDGE ATHLETES IN LONDON
London. oct. l9The Cambridge athletes who re-
Gently competed with the Yale University team ar
rived az Euston station this Afternoon ON their
return from America
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

score-Harvard 26 Brown. g. TouchdoNn.- Newell 90.
Brewer Fairchid and Fultz Goals lrot!
Eriory A. \. Fairchild go SAFETY tpuchnoHSn
Thayer Umpres-Mr. Movie. Brown, Mr M1rse' WA r
ward. Referee MI rarnen.
Brown Mr. Wood b. A. A. Time-3o minutes
New-York tribune., 1895-10-20

SHARP CRITICISM OF THE NETWORK YACHT
c1r.n.s GIN cnMMrrrEE-HE WANTS TO
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
Tho New school OF NrI.

He was an artist. and ne had paint
ed landscape. Having painted ii.
he invited his friends to vicy? it. They.
too. We're artists.
Its not up to your standard. " said
Palette. I've seen that very sketch
Of country and admired it,
so have |. " said Brush. critically.
and | don I like that canvas.
Nor l." chimed MahIstick. '.fol. |
know every rock and tree in that
section.
Then paint your own pictures,
exclaimed the artist. hotly.
And they did. Having painted each
Il picture. they hung them on the wall
and quarreled among themselves. \
judge was finally called in. and it
chanced that the Judge was an oculist.
''Oh. no, | see how it is" he cried.
rubbing his hands. Palette. you
have strabismus: Brush is very mark
edly astigmatic: Mahlstick. YOU have
been treated long ago for Opthalmy:
as for this artist, iridectomy is the
only thing that will correct his vision. ="
There was a long pause.
But | paint simply what is here.
and the artist indicated his left breast
with Il thump of his right knuckles
And l..
And |.
And |.
Then, gentlemen, you have simply
founded four schools of art.
And 50 they had d.-Chicago Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
Doctors in sweden.

sweden has doctors. but no doctors
bills. If you have occasion To call Il
physician. says Air. Thomas. in his
Sweden and the Swedes. YOU will
find him not only skillful in his pro-
fession. but highly educated and
most honorable gentleman. You will
also have anotherproof of the honesty
of the SweGes. and their friendly con-
fidencc in each other.
Swedish doctors send no bills to
their patients. What you shall pay
your physician i left entirely to your
own choice. The rich pay him liber-
ally. whether they have need of his
services or not. il he has been once re-
tanned by them. The poor pay him
small sum, and the very poor pay him
nothing. Yet he visits the poor as
faithfully as the rich.
On the last day of the year yOu put
into an envelope addressed to your
physician. a sum of money which you
think not only sufficient to compensate
him. but in accordance with your own
position in life. and inclosing your
card with themOney. send the envelope
by a servant to yOurdoctor. The SER
want returns with the card of the doc
tor in sealed envelope directed to
you. This shows that he has received
your money. and no word about the
matter ever passes between you.
Should you send him nothing. he
will come and prescribe for you all
the next year, and as long As you live;
and he is too dignified ever to say a
word about it.-Youth's Companion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01

Grants search for Il Commission
Thinking there might be an oppor-
tunity for him at ST. Louis. he finally
went there. But although he met Capt
Nathaniel Lyon and some other army
friends. and even rode with them when
they set ont to break up Confederate
camp. he found no reason to believe
that the State of Missouri would ac-
cept his services. SO he returned to
Springfield. and again almost de
termined to 90 to his home. Then he
thought of Mcclellan. who was then
in Cincinnati. preparing to leave for
the front. He knew Mcclellan slight
ly. and was certain that Mcclellan
knew of him. So he went to Cincin-
natti. but encountered there the same
Indifference and bad luck. Mcclellan
himself had just gone to Washington.
His brilliantly uniformed staff were in
and about the hotel. but there was no
offer of camradShip when Capt. Grant
timidly introduced himself to two or
three of them. OF Mcclellan. he said
to Col. Chetlain ,Chetlain had now
been chosen Lieutenant Colonel of the
18th Illinois Volunteers }. Il look up
on Mcclellan as one of the brightest
officers of the regular army who has
received appointment in the volunteer
service. and he is now to make his
mark in this war. -
There was nothing to do but to re-
turn to Springfield. On the way back
Grant stopped over for a day in IN
dianapolis. thinking that perhaps his
service might be accepted by Gov.
Morton. But few hours there show
ed him plainly that political Colonels
and political influence were quite as
strong in Indiana as in Illinois Nc
Clure's Magazine.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
An Educational show.

\ peculiar looking boat arrived here
this morning and tied up at the foot of
the Levee On this boat is monster
fin back whale. The monster is 81
feet in length and weighs - tons. In
its mouth p people can stand at one
time. The boat and whale are owned
by Capt. Q. O. Anderson of New York
city. an old whaler. His manager.
Whale Oil Gus. i also an old whale
hunter who has had experience in the
water capturing whales. He is an in
teresting talker and he takes pleasure
in explaining to visitors the dangers,
the excitement and the pleasure of
capturing the big whale.
Capt. Anderson tells us thathis boat
will remain here few days to give
everybody chance to see this mon
ster fish. 1t is something that grown
peOpleas well as school children should
see. We have all read stories about
the whale and the whaler but not one
in a thousand of the people this far
from the ocean ever saw whale and
they should not miss the opportunity
to see this one now on exhibition right
here at home.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
Vol. XX--No. 5
Bailey * Gray's Dramatic Company.

Bailey n Gray's Dramatic Company.
The above Company will appear at
the Opera House in this city for one
week. commencing Monday. June 3rd.
This organization differs from the or
dinary travelling Dramatic companies
in several essential features men,
bers are all tried people of reputation
and ability and have been. at various
times, connected with the leading
Theatrical companies plays pre-
sented are good. clean. standard works
of prominent dramatists. free from all
horse-play and Objectionable variety
features while the aim of the man
agement is to give such thoroughly
complete and deserving entertainments
that they can return to your city from
time to time and meet Il cordial well
come. The plays to be presented dur
ing their stay are varied in their char
acter and will show the mettle of the
organization and bear out all the
promises of management. y new and
enjoyable Comedy will be given at the
Matinee Saturday afternoon. Sum
mer prices will prevail-25. b and II
cents.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
An English View of 1t.

What is the cause of this illumina-
tom" asked a travelling Englishman
of the waiter al hotel in German
town.
Her Royal Highness the Grand
Duchess has just become the mother
of a grand ducal infant. replied the
waiter.
is that so" responded the English
man. taking out his notebook: Il
must make a note of that" He
writes: Whenever the city is illu-
minated the Grand Duchess becomes
the mother of a grand ducal infant -
and then says: That's very interest
ing, indeed;
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
Sold by Druggists.
stray Notice.

Taken up by William Cravens and
posted before William H. Willer. a
Justice of the Peace in Cape Girar-
dean Township. of Cape Girardeau
County, on the 20th day of May. 1895.
the following described property.
, female hogs. color white. about 9
months old, both marked as follows:
Top cut off right ear little cut out on
each side of right ear. | male hog,
color black. about months old mark
ed as follows: Crop off right ear.
Said hogs were appraised by Ed
ward RandOl. John !. Jennings and
Joseph Ferguson at the sum of five
dollars each.
WILLIAM CRAVENS. Taker Up.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
New Way to Torture Horses.

The tack burr" bit. an instrument
of torture used to make horses carry
their heads high and present thor
oughbred appearance. has found its
way to Baltimore from New York and
Boston. where many persons were ar
rested for using it. Charles Green. a
colored cOachman. has been fined SO
and costs and committed to Jail in de-
fault for using the bit.
Last Sunday afternoon. while out for
a drive. Murdock noticed that his
horses We're annoyed and frequently
tossed their head violently. He ex-
amined the brides and found tack
burrs" attached to the bits in the
horses mouths. Mr.. Murdock was in
censed at the cruel treatment of his
horses. and when he returned home.
discharged Green and ordered his ar
rest. Before Justice Hebb Green ad-
mitted using the tack burrs" and
said he did so on the advice of a
friend. who told him they would pre-
vent horses fastening the iron bit firm
ly in their mouths and running away.
The tack burr is a simple con-
trivance. but an extremely cruel one.
tits made of round piece of leather.
with tacks driven through it. The
tacks rub the soft part of the horses
mouths and causes them to fret and
toss their heads.-Baltimore News.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
First Revolver Fight with Indians.

First Revolver Fight with Indians.
John Coffee Hays was raised on a
farm in Wilson County. Tenn. being
born there in 1877. At the age of IS
he migrated to Texas. where. during
the struggle of that Mexican province
for independence, he served with dis
tinction in the military campaign con-
Quoted by Gen. Sam Houston. being
noted for his bravery and strategy.
After the termination of that conflict
Hays was placed in command OF the
small regular force that was shortly
afterward organized and became known
to fame as the Texas Rangers Many
We're the desperate fights in which he
was engaged with the fierce Coma nches
and border Indians. and innumerabl
We're the perils which he encountered
He was the first to supply an armed
force with Colt srevolver and Use it in
battle.
The Indian mode of warfare in those
early days was TO draw their enemy :
fire and then sweep down upon them
like whirlwind. plying their bows
and using their long spears with dead
ly effect. SO cautious We're they in
this respect that they soon distinguish
ed the dOuble-barrele shot gun when
it was brought into use. and only APP
preached when they We're sure that such
weapons had been emptied. On the
first occasion when Hays and his
Rangers. armed with the revolver. met
a band on the war-path. they allowed
their fire to be literally drawn. and
then the indians charged with exultant
cries. But when the revolver was
brought into play at close quarters
the panic that ensued was absolute.
and the destruction OF the Indians
complete. Hays was Colonel OF the
Ist Texan Regiment. the nucleus Of
which was formed of veteran Rangers.
Denver Field and Farm.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
DECORATION DAY.
The Memorial Services at the Gene.
terry by Justi Post No. I13.
G.. \. r.

Decoration Day was fittingly OBJ
served in this city by the veterans of
the civil war. Justi Post No. I73,
with "A large number of members of
other Posts of the same order as
sembled al the court house at one
O'Clock p. m. andheaded by the Opera
House band. formed in line and
marched to the cemetery.
The graves of the old soldiers were
handsomely decorated with flowers
and wreaths Ofevergreens. Then after
the regular q. y. z. services the peO-
pie assembled around a grand stand
to listen to addresses by Mrs. VI. X.
Elliot. of Chicago. and Judge Ross
of this city. Mrs. Elliot was intro
duced by DR.. G.. w. Travis and she
talked for about thirty minutes Her
address abounded in sentences that
cheered. warmed ana "ratitied the
spirit and feeling of the soldier. the
patriot and the good citizen. The
large crowd gave the lady the closest
attention ana everyone VINO heard hrr.
speak regretted that she did not longer
entertain them with her eloquence.
Mrs. Elliot i an educated. refined
lady and she can entertain an audience
in any communitr. For securing her
as 4 speaker on this occasion the g.
y. Il. boys are justly entitled to the
praise they are receiving.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
! Noted French Chemist.

Has combined the valuable quail
ties of Cotton Root. Tansy and Penne-
royal and as result the famous
Mon-a-mi Tablets are offered the ladies
of America. 1t is the only remedy
which affords at the same time a safe.
sure and speedy relief to ladies for
suppressed and painful menstration
acting in from II to - hours. These
Tablets are especially recommended to
married ladies who desire Il certain
monthly medicine doing away with
annoyance and fret. They are Il GER
tain preventive for all monthly irregu
larties. Thousands of French ladies
use them regularly. These Tablets are
compounded by Il Chemist thereby in
suring perfect safety. Sold under a
written guarantee 500 offered for Il
single failure. Price reduced from s.
to q: sent postpaid securely sealed }
to any address. Send stamps for
guide to women.
THE MONAMi CHEMICAL CO..
Albion. Indiana.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
Paid Him to Hold On.

Green Cox is the only farmer in this
county who held his wheat crop till
the price went up. He brought eight
hundred bushels of wheat to market
last March. but instead of selling it at
fOrty-five cents he let Mr.. POtt have it
with the understanding that he should
be paid the market price in June for
it. Wheat is now worth eighty cents
and Mr.. Cox is still holding for the
June rise. 1t paid him to hold on.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
>andstOrms in West Texas.

The freaks of the drifting sand on
the prairie are fantastic and often un-
eXplainable. Instead of lying evenly
over the ground it piles in masses and
curls that often take on strange and
curious shapes. 1t Is easy to see why
it should pile in Il deep drift to the
leeward of a board fence. but when it
piles up to the fourth wire in barbed
wire fence the reason is more difficult
to see. There is very little telling
where the sand in the drifts around
this particular town-or any other
may have originally come from. In
many portions of what is called the
black land" of Texas. in which there
is naturally no sandy soil at all. the
surface of the ground has. in many
places since the recent sand storms.
exchanged its black color for one al
most red. and the change is undoubt-
edlv due to the sand blown from
Western Texas by recent winds. In
some instances it is probable that the
sand must have been carried as much
as 80 miles The sediment is perhaps
a fourth of an inch deep. and it will
remain visible until the first good
rainfall washes it into the creeks
Letter from Belcherville.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
How Unpleasant

it is to see beautiful child's face dis
figured with vile humors, bursting
through the skin in pimples, blotches,
and sores, and sadder still. when the
young and innocent are laughed at and
twitted in all such cases. Parents
should give them that good and pure
emedy, Suipher Bitters, which will
search and drive out of the blood
every particle of humor.-Health Ga
zette.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
The single Thought Business.

i tear clung for an instant to her
curving lash. Her lip quivered.
Il have quarreled with my hus-
band. she faltered.
Il thought you were two souls with
but Il single thought. =
That was just the trouble. | want
ed to use it for spring millinery. while
he wished to devote it to the new base
ball rules.
AllOf which goes to further illustrate
how foolish it is to get married with
out Il second thought. Detroit News.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-01
Farmers Look Here.

l will sell you a new Osborn binder
for sSS. mower for S3S. l also keep
extras for all binders and mowers
cheap for cash. Agent for Carr Scott
engines and threshers. Hay rakes,
harrows and all farm machinery,
buggies and wagons. etc. Come and
see me before you buy.
]. NJ. MORRISON.