davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
INDIANS VICTORIOUS AZ TUE GAME
WITH WISCONSIN AT THE
COLISEUM.
CLEAN, HARD FOOTBALL.
CARLISLE EMPLOYED THE TACTICS
WHICH TOLD SO HEAVILY ON
YALE.
FINAL SCORE EIGHTEEN TO EIGHT.
Chicago Society Turned Out in Force
to Witness the Evening Indoor
Athletic Event.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-The Carlisle In
dams defeated the University of Wis
consin football eleven tonight by a
score of Is to 8. Two of their touch
downs were scored in the second half
by steady, persistent hammering at
Wisconsin's CENTER the tactics which
told so heavily on Yale. The Badgers,
who were in none the best of condi-
tion, were simply unable to hold them.
Wisconsin lost much ground for off
side playing and, in fact. the touch
down Of the Indians in the first half
was directly attributable to this. Karel.
as usual, did some brilliant playing for
the Badgers, one run of twenty-five
yards being made through a maze of
tacklers. He was unfortunate, how
ever, in catching punts, and the yell
low-painted roof evidently initiated
greatly against accurate catching.
Both teams played clean. hard foot
ball. 1t was simply a case of condi-
tion, and the magnificent form dis
played by the Indians made the issue
certainty after they secured the bali
in the second half
A funny incident occurred in the first
half. With the ball in Carlisles pos
session and on the fifteen-yard line,
B. Pierce dropped back for kick The
ball went almost straight up into the
girders, where it stuck, and the audi
ence yelled itself hoarse, as some small
boy, more daring than his companions,
crawied up the incline of one of the
big girders to where the ball was and
dislodged it. Then he sat there and
grinned as all kinds OF advice Were
howled at him.
The playing in the first half was
fierce on both sides. Wisconsin's backs
easily excelled the Indians, who were
rather slow in getting started. On the
other hand, the massive men on the
Carlisle eleven frequently tore big holes
through the Badger line, and when it
came to a case of weight against
weight, invariably showed the ball
along for yards. The Wisconsin men
did much better, however, than their
friends expected, and but for the un-
fortunate play of Ryan in being off
side, would not have been scored
against before the first call of time.
In the second half the Indians had
things, after they secured the ball,
pretty much in their own hands.
SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE.
The football game tonight between
the Carlisle Indians and the University
OF Wisconsin was a memOra BILE one for
mere reasons than one. The report that
President-elect Mckinley was to De.
one of the spectators was probably az
potent factor, if not more so. in draw,
Ing the crowd of between 49, 00G and H.
600 people, than the game itself 1t also
gave football enthusiasts an opportu-
nifty Of witnessing contest between a
team that is tacitly recognized as the
strongest in the West and one which
has met the elevens Of the high four
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

token failed to gain through the center Car
llsie was given five yards for off side play
Metoxen went through center for fifteen
yards. Jameson failed to gain. Carlisle was
given five yards for off side play. Twice in
succession the ball was in the center of the
field. H. Pierce went through left tackle
for five yards. Metoxen went ten yards
through the center Jameson failed to
gain. Rogers went five yards around left
end, and Wheelock three yards through
center. Then began a terrible hammering
at Wisconsin's center and the ball was
steadily forced down the field by successive
rushes by the Carlisle backs. Finally
aJmieson was pushed over the line for the
third touch down. B. Pierce kicked the
goal. Score: Carlisle, is; Wisconsin s.
ODay kicked to the goal line Mcfarland
bringing it back twenty-five yards Nc
Farland went ten yards around left end
Jameson gained three yards around right
end. H. Pierce advanced it four yards
through center. Mcfarland hit the center
for five yards. B. Pierce kicked to Wis
consin's ffteen-yard line, Karel catching it.
ODay punted to Carlisle's twenty yard
line. Metoxen advanced it ten yards Time
called with ball Carlisle's thirty yard
line
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
May Bet In Missouri.

The Missouri state supreme court has
declared the law against pool rooms uncon-
constitutional for the reason that it permits
pool selling and book making inside of race
courses where races are being run, while pro-
hibiting it in pool rooms. The decision was
in the case of Tom Walsh, a st. Louis pool
room keeper, who was arrested for running
room and accepting commissions to be
placed races outside Of the state.
Walsh was tried found guilty of violating
the law and sentenced to pay a heavy fine
and to Imprisonment for six months, and he
took the case to the supreme court, with the
result as stated above.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1s.-Summary; First
race six furlongs-Isso won, Shuttle Cock
second, Willie w third. Time, 115A. Second
race, five furlongs-Koenigen won, Woodbrd
race, mile and Observation-Disclosures won,
Uncle Abb second Constant third Time
1:49A. Fourth race, six furlongs-May Ash
by won, The Sculptor second, Sky Blue third.
Time, 1:15A. Fifth race, seven furlongs-
Leonard B won, Petrolene second, Dave Sac
third. Time, 1:29A Sixth race, seven fur
longs-Loudon won, Samson second, Lord
Nelson third. Time, 1:30
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

spiel there Jan. and following days,
and will be pftted against the crack
Caledonian club from New York city
for the grand trophy of the National
Curling Club Of America.
The club will also play against the
Canadians. the general play being Can
ada against the states.
This rinkqwill be one Of the four that
will contest at Portage, the other three
skips being George Hall, Alex McCuI-
loch and Judge Cory.
These rinks propose to capture all
they can at Portage, and there are
some handsome prizes hung up for the
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE.
3 Off Winter Suits, Overcoats and Trousers.


This sale is genuine one-third
off price sale. We are overstocked
with Winter goods, which we must
close out before stock taking, as we
carry no stock over the season. IF
you will call and inspect our select
stock of importations you will be
convinced of our great bargains.
We guarantee frst-c1ass work
manship, the best of trimmings and
perfect fit.
Come early and get choice selec-
tiou.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

going they had designs made for a
number Of medals. two Of which are
herewith presented. The medals are be-
ing made, as are the Duluth and some
others, by Woolley. the manufacturing
jeweler Of this city, so that st. Paul
has another interest in bringing back
the prizes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

Duluth Jobbers' trophy and the Pfister
medals, presented by the Milwaukee
millionaire, are all to be played for,
beside a number of minor prizes
Two members of the bonspiel COM
mittee, who We're in st. Paul week
ago arranging for the event, stated
that they had already received assur-
ances of the entry Of sixty-fve rinks,
so that large field is certain, and
the contest should be sharp. Before
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
SIXTY-FIVE Kinks
WILL BE ENTERED IN THE BIG
BONsPIL1L At PORTAGE,
WIS.
FOUR OF THEM FROM ST. PAUL
WILL MAKE AN EFFORT TO CAP
TURE THE PRIZES HUNG
ONE RINK TO Go TO TORONTO.
John McCuIIOch and Three Will
Meet the Crack CaiedOnians
From New York City.

Four rinks will go from st. Paul to
the Northwestern curling bonspiel at
Portage Jan. 18, and the ST. Paul Curl
ing club is going after some big prizes.
John McCulloch's rink will go to To-
ronto to play in the international bon
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
Chicago Billiards.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-Tom Gallagher (40N
defeated Joe Capron (260) in the Bensinger-
Siler tournament this afternoon by 400 to 1S6.
Averages: Gallagher, II 3-17 Capren, S-17
defeated Frank Maggfoli 900 by 26O to 1885,
Averages; Perkins, 14-4; Maggioli, 20-41
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

contests. The Walker trophy, presented
by Hiram Walker, the Canadian whisky
king, is one of the handsomest. The
st. Paul Jobbers' union trophies, the
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
& GO.

Are selling handkerchefs from 19c to ST. 90 each
Finest of Pure Silk
kerches a
Another grade at 25c and another at
Linen and Cotton Initial Handkerchefs from 1oc upwards
eauu embroidered edge Lawn Handkerchiefs 10c
Our handkerchief assortment complete and what
better handsome designs, qualities
less money than before.
HABIGHORST & CO. showing great variety of Gents
Muf1ers ranging from ST. each the
the neatest designs and colorings
HABlGHORST & CO. showing beautiful line of Silk
soc to 81 each Double Warp Silk Embroidered Table
Covers, closing out business make them 48c
HABIGHORST CO. are selling Mufs at prices less than
New York Why? Because money is
than the muffs just
HABIGHORST & co. are selling Toys Tops Juvenile Pc
and Story Books lower prices city
and see them.
The line Aprons you Is cents now
shown HABIGHORST & CO.'S.
Albums prices before. Musical AL
buns s.. SO each.
Cups dainty patterns Is cents
per
Tea Sets from 25 cents per set
Handsome Water Sets, Pitcher Glasses Tray
% S1.5O per
Gents Scarfs Ties cents each
Vases from o each.
AlWoo Beaver Jackets Box Fronts Storm
Garments going S3.75.
Capes trimmed ST. 50 Garments
at S. each because must sell them.
entire line Winter we'll as Capes
disposal at about few ago
wanted the Garments NOW the MONEY
make big loss them
You will be quite of finding something you may want
prices any one can buy
Beginning Monday, shall have o'clock
to accommodate evening purchasers of Holiday
HaBIGH0RST & co.
Corner Seventh and Wacoufa Sis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03

The Republican party is unrcscryedly
for sound money IL caused the enact
ment OF The law providing for the re-
sumption Of specie payments in 1879;
since then every dollar has been as good
as gold.
1--WE are unalterably opposed TO every
measure calculated TO debaso our cur
rency or impair the credit Of our coun-
try. We are, therefore, opposed TO the
free coinage 81 silver except 10y inter
national agreement with the leading
commercial nations Of the world, which
we pledge ourselves TO promote, and
until such agreement can Toe obtained,
the existing gold standard must be pre-
served. All our silver and paper cur
rency must be maintained ut parity with
gold, and we favor all measures designed
to maintain inviolably the obligations
OF the United States, and all our money
whether coin or paper, at the present
standard, the standard of the most en-
Hghtencd nations. Adopted 10y the
Republican national convention at St.
Louis, June Is, 1896.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03

cratic idea has been that il you Iegislate
TO make the masses prosperous their
prosperity will find its way up aud
through every class and rest upon as"
That's the stuff. Give the prosperous
man the dickens. Legislate the thrift
less into ease whack the stufIing out of
the creditors. and let the debtor who
borrowed money five years ago, when
the money in circulation was more
general than it is now, that the contrac-
OF the currency gives him right TO
repudiate.
Whoop il up for the ragged trousers I;
put the lazy, greasy flzzle, who can't pay
his debts, on an altar and bow down
and worship him. Let the state ideal be
high. What we need is not the respect
OF our fellow men, but chance to get
something for nothing.
Oh. yes, Kansas is a great state. Here
are people fleeing from it by the score
every day, capital going out Of the state
by the hundreds OF dollars, and every
industry except farming paralyzed, and
that crippled because its products have
TO 60 across the ocean before they can
find laboring man at work who can
afford TO buy them. Let's don't stop
this year. Let's drive all the decent,
seli-respecting men out of the state
Let's keep the old clod-hoppers who
know il all Let's encourage the man
who is posted" lie can talk, and
what we need is not mill hands 10 eat
our meat, nor factory hands to eat our
wheat, nor cities To Cypress the farmer
by consuming his butter and eggs and
chickens and produce; what Kansas
needs is men who can talk, who have
large leisure TO argue the currency ques-
ton while their wives wait at home for
that nckel's worth OF bluing
What's the matter with Kansas
Nothing under the shining sun. She
is losing wealth, population and stand
ing. She has got her statesmen, and the
money power is afraid Other. Kansas is
all right. She has started in to raise
hell, as Mrs. Lease advised, and she
seems to have an ovsr-production. But
that doesn't matter. Kansas never did
believe i'm diversified crops. Kansas is
all right There il absolutely nothing
wrong with Kansas. Every prospect
pleases and only man is vile. EN-
poria (Kas.) Gazette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03
MR. LLNCOLNS WLSE HORDS.

There il in the present effort OF the
Chicago platform supporters To array
class against class much railery and
abuse Of those who have been so fortunat to
rs TO accumulate more Of this worlds
goods than their neighbors-a sorl ~ an
Implication that 10 is crime TO grow
rich and that the man who has RICHES is
criminal who can only he reached by
legislation extraordinary.
Abraham Lincoln in an address
delivered at New Haven in 1860 dis
cussed the faculty OF acquiring wealth
being more fully developed in some men
than in others, and OF the attitude the
government should take in the premises.
Mr. Lincoln's wise words are given
below
"What is the true condition OF the In
borer? take il that it is best for all TO
leave each man free TO acquire property
rs fast as he can. Some will get wealthy.
don't believe in law TO prevent a
man from getting rich; it would do more
harm than good. So, while we do not
propose any war upon capital, we do
wish TO allow the humblest man a
chance to get rich with everybody else.
When one starts poor, as most do in the
race OF life, free society il such that he
knows he can better his condition; he
known that there ~ no nNed condition
Of labor for his whole life. | am not
ashamed TO confess that twenty-five
years ago ] was a hired laboror, mauling
rails. mt work on Hat boat-just what
might happen 10 any poor mans son.
want every man TO have the chance
and believe black man is entitled to
tin which he may better his condi-
ton when he may look forward and
hope TO be a hired laborer this year and
the next, work for himself, and finally td
hire men To work for him. That is the
true system.
Cup here in New England you have a
soil that scarcely sprouts black-cyed
beans, and yet where will you lind
wealthy men SO wealthy, and poverty SO
rarely in extremity There is not an
other such place on earth ! desire that
il you get too thick here and find it hard
TO better your condition on this soil,
you may have chance to strike and 90
somewhere else. where you may not be
degraded, nor have your family cor
rupted 10y forced rivalry with negro
slaves want you Co have n clean bed
and no snakes in IL Then YOU can
better your condition, and so II may go
on in one coaseless round as long as man
exists ON the face OF the earth"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03
WHAT'S WRONG WITH KANSASg

WHAT'S HKONG WIN dNN1N.
Today the Kansas department OF
agriculture sent out statement which
indicates that Kansas has gained less
than 1000 people in the last year.
There are about 100, 900 families in the
state. and there were about 10000
babies born in Kansas, and yet so many
people have left the state that the
natural increase is cut down Co less than
1000 net This has been going on for
eight years.
II there had been q high brick wall
around the state eight years ago, and
not soul had been admitted or per-
mittcd 20 leave, Kansas would he hall
million souls better off than she Is to-
day. And yet the nation has increased
in population. In five years 100000
people have been added TO the national
population, yet instead OF gaining a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03
Cheap Excursions to The Wost and

Cheap Excursions to the West and
Southwest.
On August 4 and Is, September /,
Is, %, October aud 20, 1896, The
Northwestern Line Chicago 4 North.
Western R'y) will sell home seekers eN-
cursion tickets az very low rates to Il
luige number Of point in the north aud
northwest. For tickets and full iniprma-
ton apply 20 agents Chicago 4 North
Western R'y 2S.39
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03
Half Rates In Milwaukee.

On account OF the Wisconsin state
Fair, the North-Wcstcrn line will, from
September p Go 90, sell excursion
tickets to Milwaukee and return at bali
rates, one fare for the round trip, good
for return passage until September Is,
1896, inclusive. For tickets and full in
formation apply to agents Chicago 4
NORTHEASTERN Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03

COUNTY TICKET,
For Sheriff
MANviLLE i. WAITE.
For Prosecuting Attorney
SHERMAN II. HANDY.
For County Treasurer
JoHS FISHER.
For Judge of Probate
ALBERT l.. FLEwELLlNG.
For Clerk
WILLIAM j BRowN.
For Register OF Deeds
inyiNG II. JACKSON.
For County Surveyor
HENRY b. BAKER.
For Coroners
CASPER ABERLE.
FRANK RAHER.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03
STATE TICKET.

STATE IIIh FL.
For Governor
HAzEN S. PINGREE.
For observation-disclosures
THOMAS b. DUNsrAN.
For Secretary of State
WASHINGTON GARDNER.
For State Treasurer
GEORGE A. STEELE.
For Auditor General
Roscoe ID. DIX.
For Attorney General
FRED A. MAYNARD.
For Land Commissioner
WILLIAM a. FRENCH.
ForSuperintendentoip Public Instruction
JASON T.. HAMMOND.
For Member Board OF Education
.IonN w. SIMMONS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03
THE TAX SALE.

A list Of lands delinquent for taxes in
Iron county. which will be offered for
sale at the regular annual tax sale in
December next, will be found in n supple
ment To this issue OF The DIAMOND
DRILL,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03

SENATORIAL TICKET.
For Seaatorr-Thirty-lirst District
ALEXANDER MAITLAND.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

For representative in Congress, Twelfth
District
CARLOS ID. Sheldon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-10-03
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

For Member of House OF Representatives
OF Michigan
GEORGE y. CRppEN.
, 1896-12-19
A FIELD OF DAISIES.

Away and away on rrery side
The wide fields hi lowed in gold and white
Tens of thousands o: daisies fair
Looked up and welcomed the sunshine bright
But the farmer leaned on his hoe to rest
And muttered frowningly, .tIll he blest
II ever / zee such q spreadin pesti"
Els wife was bustling to and fro,
Making the Ruestrooms ''sIick and span,"
Decorating with muslin and scrim.
And the ever present Japanese fan.
Then she threw her apron over her head
And out for . 'posy" Of daisies sped.
"The boarders II like emf she breathless
said.
Tho "boarders" came. and with "ohsi" and
"Ahs!"
Greeted the fields where the daisies trooped.
And they plucked them for belt and breast
and hair,
Then threw them down where they faded
and dropped.
And they fell in the dusty wagon track.
Where the clumsy oxen drew cart and rack,
And their trampled beauty came not back.
But the little daughter wandered forth
Under the branching apple trees
That bordered the field, md lived all day
With birds and flowers and Whispering
breeze.
And the daisies listed her prattle sweet,
And told her stories for fairies meet,
Such as only the daisies can repeat.
And the poet, dreaming beneath the trees,
Half in shadow md half in sun,
As the drifting clouds moved overhead.
Lived with the daisies till day was done.
And they Weakened thoughts that in liquid
rhyme
Carried the soul of the summer time
To an exile lone in u dreary cline.
Minnie Leona Upton in Good Housekeeping.
, 1896-12-19
JOHN h. SYMONS.

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. AUTHORIZED
a 70 make Land Filings and Final Proofs
- Oommissione or Of the United States Circuit
, 1896-12-19

Soothing, and not Irritating,
strengthening, and not weakening,
small. but efective-such are the quail
tiles of Dewitt's Little Early Risers,
the famous little pills Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-19
Great BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS !
The Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Within tho Reach Of Al
Each Book Consists of a Handsome Octave Volume # d Lsrse pouNe.c o,ru,
Pages, Neatly Bound in Al AtracdveP sper Cow ~oN"

Some the most .m@n. hu ever published aei include IL H. ht FL MSm - e oggMH1a5s nth
some oMvo volume Of large uoletoumn pages nicely printed hon cNs ,radsIst Ne ON o
paper and neatly bound IN attractive paper covert. Bear in mind MtG these se ~ 49, IA
pamphlets. but large and hrdoms oaH in attractive covert In ts fn as boS,s ssn Ply ~
, 1896-12-19

Y = WTTH 1IVF Ut EHUJ~ @, tnF UDJNt Icing % ~
pllete Textbook apon the special theme of which 1t
place them within the reach Of all No man or woma
books no home should be without them. Each booh
double-column pages. nicely printed and bound In
somely illustrated
No. lbs. How TO Train Animals. This
book, written by an erpeIiencsi animal trainer, tolls how
sni,nAl. also birds, to perform the most remarkable tricks
No. ha2. Every Roy His Own Toy-Maker.
= great BOOK Tor boys, telling how to make . Steam Engine,
Machine %a-anic battery, Eieetric Tslssrapps,' r%siepaoes,
Magic Lantern. Boats Kites, Balloons, and many other
NJ. h2s. The Practical Guide 90 riori,ul.
ture, a complete practical guild to the cultur' OF
sSshor!tiss Upon al n n sSsn = per Tsi1Gr"; 20 Ss se RI sas iseo's
NO: No; NJ ~ III Home Am4sements a splendid col.
EIpeIiments,r Ableau1 vivsnts shadow Pantonimes, Act
ny: ma prisass sn. aaa EaSss.s; sn ,GT evening" ssShna s: =, soms' public
No. hao: Modern Etiquette for all Occa-
ladies' an, .s, gentlemen; As observed BY the be.. society: .
ussfu! facts, figures, statistics end dates-a compendium Of
70. .asr child: ' son!sa'sSs!y 's srr sSs s1s ios 2, rs sxSTy E. %;as s0n'n
No. M. The Practical Poultry Keeper.
!s?s ssisss, y. q Ss sSs s$Ss e = :%sss;; sisiiI sssI,! " s. sSs''s: ed
No. hl6. The Practical Horse and Cattle
Doctor. This valuable book describes the symp-
!G%s q ' siss. 9 The cause. @.'1 Of T sass d hssss. .p 9Srs sa,sl' Win its
plain and explicit objections for their treatment, -
Information, hilei with practical receipts, hints, helps and
suggestions, OF the greatest use to every housekeeper.
No: 40. The Family Doctor hook, contain
ing plain and simple directions for the treatment Of every
known disease or aiimcnt Of the human frame, and rug.
sesting simple home remedies which usually effect . cure
without the necessity Of employing a physician.
No. ~. The National Handy Dictionary,
. complete pocket dictionary OF the English language, con.
tanning D,nb words with their orthograp' =. definition and
pronunciation, and 81 illus, rations.
No. rs. The Ladies' Model Fancy Work
Manual. An liirely new book emhodyin all the
latest ideas IN nesilework, crochet, knitting and embrold:
cry. II contains many new lace and crochet patterns and
1i-eetions for making many articles of wearing apparel
and for decorative purposes
No. no. The American Family Cook Book.
4 complete cook book, compiled by an experienced house
Keeper, and containing more than seven hundred Of the
thoicest recipes, classified for ready reference.
NO. MS. The WIdder EOOdle'S Love Affair,
AND OTHkh sroRTEs, by JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE. This book
contains hnesp complete stories, descriptive Of the laugh.
humorist, Josiah Aiien's Wife.
NJ. mss. The Ladies' Guide to Beauty.
This book contains minute and practical inrtvuctions- &C
eompsnled BY many valuable recipes, for securing a hand.
ZONE form, . clear and smooth skin, . beautiful complexic
No. nil. Famous Dramafic Recifafions.
matte reeltahonA carefully selected from the writings Of 1