davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12

Wash Goods.
FIeece-Lined Printed Serges-27- r
inch, Dark Colors, for house &c
dresses or wrappers; 1919 quality
Lancaster Apron Check Ginghams e
Staple Blue and Brown Checks; &c
all sizes. April sale price. -.
32=inch Straw Bed Ticking-1Oc r.
quality. April sale &c
Dimities and Jaconets-White ~.
and Co1ored Grounds, Co1ored 4 &c
Figures. 1910 qnality, for.
Linen Color Ducks-White II.
Stripes and Checks; heavy 15c lac
quality. Sale price. ........
Percales--32 inches wide, Light IL.
and Co1ored Grounds, Stripes loC
and figures; lie quality. for. ~
Fine Zephyr Ginghams Checks
and Stripes, entirely new, never H.
sold less than 121ac; some say loC
15c. Our sale price. .........
New Lot of CrepOns-Si1k effects, n.
Light and Dark Co1ors, 81 inches VIC
wide; regular price 15c, for.
ChalIies-Dark Colors for dresses n
and wrappers; wooden effects and VIC
styles; fast co1ors; 15c quality.
French Satines- Black Grounds, IN.
Co1ored Figures; % inches wide; NC
fast co1ors; 18c quality, for.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
COMMENTS ON THE CONTEST.
PRINCETONs MAGNfFlCENT TEAM WORK
BRINGS ABOUT THE VICTORY

Princeton outpiayed Yale 80 every point. In
team work IN Individual play, IN kicking IN tricks
In the condition Of the men Yal" was Ouiclas~"I
Never IN the history OF football has Yale received
such q drubblnr from Princeton As she did yc.i'r-
dav In spl'e OF tn, fact that IN" Princeton team
dd all that was expected o, IL. and came fully up
10 the fondest expectation OF iis hackers ana al
nrors. there expressions OF disappointment
heard n some quarters that the game had no h"'n
the OPEN kicking that had been promised
There Il nc doubt that Princeton had iully decided
upon this style o. game beforehand. and started
I'm TO follow out this decision. hut III" condition OF
the weather which made the ball Wet ana slipper.
the evident nervousness of th" Tigers during INC
first quarter OF an hour of play. tn" unexpected
ahillf- ~ the Yale forw ards 10 breaking through
and blocking kicks just az the tin" ine IF"ra W.T."
going through an attack % rafti"s al combined 10
induce Captain Cochran TO drop kicking game ana
fall back on good. old-iashou'd football term
which IS applied y experts and critics 10 mass ana
wedge attacks the opposing line and end run
ming In this particular department OF the gam"
Princeton showed up remarkably strong. ana the
lover of football Who was not thoroughly biased 10y
affiliations with college or IN" other. ana even
a great majority OF Yale adhorcnis. simply stood
rooted TO the spot with admiration OF the clock
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
rp1r1MPH or THE TIGERS.
Continued from first page.

u was swift clean straight foot
Ysles goa, soan,nceton was playing; not slip. not
ball Ina ME. and try as the Ems Wouiu lo' .ne
. fuf ~ their alma mater. they c"ulu 10 10. vi .
honor u g u was that Princeton ueo tne
u ..ore. Baird falilhs oi
sc% ticking the goal .o,sead Oh,,v,ous
snd ,he Tigers were not satisneu. Oon< 'ouS ~,
Ba, they trotted back TO me centre OF tne
field anu then II must have been apparent
again, who could watch me play III CoIu
10 az that Yale was oNerma.chcu' ouo ,'7l 20
bood 'r," narsons there who were capable OF
we're rev IN cold blood Then the Ellis saw
looElh. ~. va we're being beaten. but they oniy
that y" the louder. II was All in VAN. me
ho~ie. we're not to he Wltfs'oou: anu .ileS ..e,
Tigers w ~ short order the performance tnat
peated III ,he first touchdown Then the
gave hiau- for the end of the nrst nan.
whistle n.. S,scomfited but not disheartened Her
,arsnts were too eXclteo 10 u, au ~,
sdheren,sss "Noit till the next half. Well they
They sa'u ,,, ,he score only grew against them.
vsteu ~ lost half Of the first half repeated
j Nso,on wa did not again resort TO the kicking
Prlhee,soaa. had enabled Yale to avoid shut-out.
sthough al TINS POM '"'
Sone 60 with saleN'
-,,, GOING THROUGH YALES LINE.
~. sna didn't need to. She was going through
-. line as II it had been paper wall ana
- .,s vale men paper bricks Her interference
o. ,srfect She seldom fumbled. and she Kept
V. va,es line like a terrier at rat Baird S
o., tick,nC was decidedly off color In the second
~. hu. few points more or less didn't matter
m aa .hs Tigers So. johnnie" missed three goals
~ never kicked even himself.
rhara was not much Yale cheering after the
a., tev minutes OF the second half, because
NE NE boned for brace did not come. SO the mist
.n .n hsavjer and the night settled closer. and the
IT, H., days dropped lower as the Princeton score
uuohad W. higher until the referees whistle blew
s .ba last time. and the multitude began its
.,a i scramble for the trains a stampede 1t
VIZ VIZ ,oo The platforms and the stairs OF the
,,op fairly groaned under the weight, and
&c rnob that fought up the stairs was not nice
for women .os.,.ex ,,o,.,., ,,.or .ho Gre,
x,. for the Ellis were too easy. They We're
~, ,ir outclassed. But the team that beat
- 80 uss probably the best that ever came out
- old Nassau. 1t will hardly be denied that
q. a. clnsed the famous team OF 33. Clean.
,raicht hard football the men played, display
s stl courage and good training at every
, ,'ni,t There was no sCrapping. no pickering
aaud no serious injuries II was game that
S,5 credit 10 it's participants and that can he re-
ombsred with satisfaction by everybody ex-
n, the adherents of Yale. And In time even
tbsr sore hearts will probably heal. Time heals
all wounds.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

work-llkc precise and perfect execution with whch
Princeton played the game.
In reviewing the game 1t Is well 10 remember
that the rcpOrts from IN" coaches In N"w-fiaNrn
during the lasi week were I'm effect. that the Val"
team had shown such marked Improvement that IL
vos felt that their chances were even against
Princeton despite the splendid record which
princeton had made far herself In the various
games I'm which she had participated In the sea
con hrought 10 n Close so far Ms Yale and Prince
ton are concerned. yesterday. In fact so encour-
aging had these reports from Yale headquarters
hoon ,ha, the betting. which two weeks ago had
made Princeton an odds-on favor!c. turned and
Friday night several large amounts were said 10
bove been wagercd at even money. Yesterday. be-
fore the game began odds OF 10 on Princeton
were eagerly snapped up by Yale. and after Yale
rad scored the first touchdown Of the game II was
o,cp non.v and Yale men would undoubtedly have
been willing TO give odds
n, IN. other hand. Princeton. since her game with
Harvard two weeks ago. which. by the way.
h,,s,rc, one and hard fought from start to finish.
,s renor,ed TO have fallen of In her play. In the
u,,rm weather OF the early part OF the week the
Tigers I'm practice with the scrub eleven played
thoroughly out Of form that the coaches shook their
heads In dubious way. all OF which gave way TO
failing OF unbounded confidence when In due course
NJ time the men rounded 10 and gave exhibitions OF
that dash style which from the start have caused
them to be looked upon as The champions Of the :
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

Yale back. brought him to the earth with a re-
sounding whack.
Yale then sent Conner through for a gain OF a
couple Of yards. The Princeton men did not like
this. and retaliated in such a manner that Yale
again got five yards account of the Tigers off
side play Yale had the ball on Princetons %
yard line. and her chances for scoring a touch
down seemed excellent. but Fincke made a tumble
and the ball went to Princeton.
YALE BREAKS THROUGH AND SCORES.
Bairds ability punter. his reputation
one. is what probably allowed Yale 10 her
first and only touchdown. The ball passed
back 10 the Princeton fullhack for n kick and the
Yale line swept past the Tigers in body. Rodgers
was upon Baird before the latter could lift his foot,
and when he did make a wild sw ing for tho ball II
was too late. The spheroid struck the big Yale
tackle full in the chest and bounded back OF the
Princeton goal line. There scramble 10
clutch the slippery globe and when the human
heap unwound Itself il seen that Bass was
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

season OF 1896. The statement OF the trainers OF
both teams made yesterday morning that both teams
were trained to the minute and fit TO fight the battle
OF their lives may be looked back upon from
retrospective standpoint. and conclusions can be
made 10 just how much confidence the general
public place in these straws which are intended
TO show which way the game is going 10 go. Figures
powerful In argument. and "a to tells the whole
story.
Some say that the game after II had been going
half hour. too one-sided to be interesting
Others proclaimed that IL was the greatest football
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

touchdown Baird lay prone on 'h' s'"u''u ,a,
after the pyramid had dissolved Tor ~. h''" wa,
no had the ball over the line and ne d'd h"' H'''
that any mistake should be made. Ills I"''' '"'''
Nth mud and smiles presented a peculiar lctu'''
o,d he scrambled to his feet and took the Dan out
for try for goal He sent the ban bct"'e" '"e
,os,s and the score was tie. 10 w.
Unkcy and Baird exchanged punts' ana III
sc-nrnoge that followed Captain Cochran was III
,r.d h,t he was up in a minute. Yale got me paii paii
ssroin and Hnkey puntcd. Kelly rcturhcu VIZ "a, 2I'
a., Ca rds before Rodgers succeeded In dowhihS INN
,,;.srd vent around the right end for nVc ydluS,
,nss was a poor one, however. ana some Sfod"u ""'
lost.
WORKING THE TIGER BACKS
Princeton reganed the ball In short order' ana
,n hepan TO batter down Yalcs defence the
r'r.r hacks were working like demons ana faie
,aod belpless Barnard and Baird. on short rushcs.
,,.d the ball TO Yae's foriy-yard hne when an
o..ar rally was made by Yale 10 stop the advance.
C.n,ain Mdrphy hurt. and aier consultation
Cap''nn ~, Hartwei he was led from the field with a
49, bruised shoulder and mis- ngnting iot thc uiy
Da-' The loss Of their captain did NOT heip ale
WI some of the players showed that they ig tlcir
anu ,ohen their team again lined up WIN purstoh
M uurnhy's successor. Kelly ana iSanharH Sontln-
sa 10 buck the Yale line. and got through each te
u ueu 'OU,yhjnp ~ from TWO TO eight yards.
io iotf,na was hurt ~ the next gencrai niiN-uP hno
sr,s mas ca lied from the side lire 20 take MS pace
Mi,iS i,ne could not hold that terrible pusn ana
Ihiv and Prln ceton counted the game as an over
enos.;. .ho shouting. Princeton was lalriy tearing
excep. epaia % line all TO pieces. Barnard. Kelly and
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

brought him down Tho Princeton yell was again
in evidence The rest was easy as TAR AS tt ore
rams into play. with the usual result. Thc Tigers
pushed Kelly over for touchdown and Baird
kicked a goal
on the lineup Princeton lost no time and within
ieW mhu',s ,hosc rSrryoi% VII. In ,rho bts,ia
on YoIos eo-vard Inc Score: Princeton y: vale g.
There was no change IN The mike-up OF either team
A. 3:35 the toams took their positions Yale having
The 'S Wcs: goal To- defend The wind wa bown:
hasabau Giants bu, no, wi,h force enough 70 give
any real advantage 20 either team After cxchangrs
Rfem hack FOR fake kick. bu; instead OF sendng
Ine 9S FOR gain OF i've yard. The princeton backs
were showed through 10 Yale's 2o-yard line. Then
Rannard skr,cd Yalcs LEFT end for five yards. and
Kelly went around the other end for eight more
THE TIGERS SCORE AGAIN
with the ball near Yales 1O-yard llne tho New
Haven men consulted and went 20 The side l!ncs TO
measure the nesmen's rope. Barnard. Kelly and
Hiiebrand carried the ball the remainder OF the
tourney the latter scoring the touchdown after
ten minutes of actual play Baird's attempt at
goal was failure leaving the score Princeton. Is:
Yale. G.
BENJAMIN kicked of and Baird returned the ball
IN Ike manner Yale tried to break through the
Princeton line but without much success Mills
made five yards and then three. when the ball went
back to Hinkey for punt He sent II 10 Prince
toms 4o-yard line. when the Tigers grabbed /:
ripped open and the Princeton backs were pushed
through without much trouble. Yale not getting the
ball again Barnard made the touchdown and
Baird missed his try At goal. leaving the score
Princeton %. Yale. q.
BENJAMIN and Bard cX hanged punis when Ben
iarnin was injured and retired. Van Every taking
his place Bann; rd hur, nm instant later and
W hceor went back Of the Princeton line Prince
ton took the ball in the Of the field for hold
ing Wheeler. Eard and Kelly were pushed through
the Yale human fOriinrafl0us for steady gains.
Wheeler going over for a touchdown Baird again
missed his try for goal. making the q 20 r.
frcdf to fns cfit limo.
At 40 p m. Princeton had the bah Yalcs
oj-yard line.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

COntinucd on Fourth Page.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

Wahbam
WatcbeS
are always
guaranteed to be
free from any defect
in material Or
construction. The
makers particularly
recommend the
movements engraved
with either of
the trade marks
"RIVERSIDE" or
"ROTAL." Made in
various sizes for
ladies and gentlemen
and for sale by all
retail jewelers..
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
HOV THE GAME VAS YED.
pRINcETON's BACKS FOUND BIG OPEN
INGs IN THE YALE LINE.

WORK FOR THE T1GERs-SMITH's BRILL
1ANr RuN-YAI.ES ONLY TOUCHDOWN
SCORED on BLOCKED KICK.
The game to start at r. m. nut IL olo not uo
90 for 1t was just that hour when "iiu chee'
arose from those the grandstands ana preachers
as the Yale men We're seen coming through 'he
,br,nr on the north side Of the field. The men from
New-IIaven tossed the ball abou: on the gridiroh
and fell upon II as II II was one OF the greatest
,b,nes on earth 10 do. Mud and water had no ter
rors for those hardy athletes.
Five minutes later there was roar from the
Princeton side Of the amphitheatre as captain
Cochran and his trusty warriors fought their way
through the crowd in their effort 10 reach the
charmed ,nclosure The Tigers took their prelini-
nary practice on the side Of the field nearer Coo
sans Bluff and their practice work was OF the KIND
=, nlease their friends immensely. They punied.
caught and fell on the bail with precision and IN
S-s,ence that showed excellen; training and condi-
,on II could be seen at glance that the warriors
from New-Jersey were heavier than their rivals
from Yale.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22


lying prone on the ground with the coveted ball
hugged close TO his breast. iiine kicked the goal
without much trouble. tho time being minutes.
Then the athletes from Old Nassau consulted for an
instan, and concluded 70 adopt different tactics. On
the lineup Baird kicked the goal line Hnkey
and Baird exchanged puns and Yale got the ball on
her ff,een-yard line. Hinkey kicked 10 Baird. and
the latter tackled hard that he went 10 the
earth with a thud. Seeing that he could not advance
Baird Just he fell. passed the ball back 10 smith
with a loss. Baird then kicked TO Yales forty-yard
line, where Fincke caught the ball and returned Il
five yards before he was downcc.
PRINCETON BATTERs THE YALE LINE
Yale again tried break through Princetons line.
but found 4 a stone wall. and sent the ball back 20
Hlnkey. who punted 10 Prince;ons foriy-lve-yard
line Then the Tigers began to play football In ear
nest and they swept through the Yale line Il New
Haven had sent down chan TO defend her football
honors instead OF weli-trancd athletes. Princeton
started In batter down Yae's defence. and she dd
it in splendid style Kelly went pas; the left guard
for three yards and Barnard did The same
In a scrinYnage which followed. Captain Murphy
was thrown to the ground and he remained fhor"
for an instant. Then he again in the thick OF
the fray. Baird sent through the centre for
five yards and Barnard repeated around the loft
end for six more. Kelly repeated for three. and
then for two more and the Princeton contingent
was beginning TO 20 wild. Kelly and Barnard kept
hanging against the Yale line. making short gains
every time until the ball had been carried to Yales
twenty yard line
Princeton was rushing the bail closer and closer
10 the Yale goal. and Captain Murphy was pleading
hard with his men TO stop the rush. They respond
ed yarely but that avalanche OF muscle too
much for them check. and the bal was forced 10
the Yale line. Dashicl cautioned the players then.
Kelly was checked once. when within about five
,a rds Of the goal line. the only time that Yale had
been able 10 stop that terrible shoVc up Inc h'''
~, tho second down. Princeton had about thr""
,rchae ~ make Baird fairly picked w In the
arms OF his brawny friends and carried over Tor
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER o. 1896

Baird made short gains. carrying TIE ball 20 Yales
lO-yard line Yale .ook the ball for holding on her
5yard line. and the shouters for the blue felt more
encouraged. Mills opening and dashed
through the Princeton cohorts for nice run OF
twenty yards. Just when he seemed to have all
but clear field. Baird shot through tho interfer-
ence and brought him 10 the earth.
SMITHS GREAT RUN.
Hnkey kicked TO Prncc;on's %-yard line and
Baird caught. The latter. ne fell passed the
ball to Smith. who made great dash for the Yale
side Of the field. His interference superb. and
he had covered nearly seventy yards before Rodgers
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

The teams lined up as follows:
Yale Position. princeton
L., asie.. FTaaa% csaroS
Xaray ............I>ef; guard Crowds
Sssa~o Rsh: euard ATmsroas ts,oa
Ssy durson' cap Rssi s, Cochran caSaa
YYncke Qnar,erback smith
rWii,sr I.ef halfback. Barnard (Wheelcr)
y........... Fullback Baird
oecla,s 1'rnpire-Paul Daehiel of I1ehigh Re;eree-
S"SsT sT5S. MscHs Tiur%o IT. s ,h'y1c-naie 6aisc.
!ouchdowns Princeton .. Yale. J. Goais-f'lhceoh -
Yale. /.
Yale won the toss and gave the ball 70 princeton
and when the whistle blew the Ellis had their backs
10 the clubhouse while the Tigers were facing the
east; No time los, in prelFninaries ana i
was ,ust 2l3 when Baird stepped up 10 the ball.
which rested in the centre Of the field. and sent II
spinning out Of bounds near the goal line me pan
was brought back and Baird punted again. this
tine into the outstretched arms of Hinkey who
made a clever catch and return punt back TO the
E,yard line Baird tried TO kick. but Captain Muir
ply broke through the line Ike fash and blocked
the kick
PRINCETON'S OFTSIDE PLAY
Orsde play on the part Of the Tigers gave Yale
FIVE yards and the followers Of the blue yelled with
increased v!gor With the ball Princeton's A.
yard line. Benjamin and Hine tried to break
through Princeton's line. but they were repulsed
each time for little gain. The Tigers took the
ball on downs their N-yard line
Baird kicked and the trim-lookng Fincke caught
the ball Hinkey and Baird exchanged punts. and
the Yale seemed TO be holding his own with
the Tigers fine fuba * much TO the surprise OF
many welposted critics. Baird punted again. and
when Fincke tried carry the ball back Cochran
hhd brokaw were upon him quickly that he was
oo"hed In his tracks. Princcton's line seemed 10
"aVer TOT an instant. and benjamin slipped be-
tween Church and Crowds for a pretty run OF
vfo ho1 roncf n
'he princeton line. and he seemed to have an ex-
cement chance 10 make clean run for n touch
oowh Church. however. came up from behind
Win the speed Of locomotive. and. grabbing the
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-13

Smith Drug Co., desire us to pub
lish the following extract from a
letter of Chas. NJ. Gutfeld, of Reed
ley, Fresno Co., Cal, as they handle
the remedy referred to and want
their customers to know what a
splendid medicine it is;
"It is with pleasure | tell you
that by one days use of Chamber.
lains Cough remedy was relieved
of a very severe cold. My head was
completely stopped up and | could
not sleep at night. | can recon-
mend this remedy" A cold nearly
always starts in the head and after,
wards extends to the throat and
lungs. BY using this remedy freely
as soon as the cold has been con
tracted it will cure the cold at once
and prevent it from extending to
the lungs.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-13
Eor ovar Fifty Years

AN OLD AND WELL-TRTED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with per
feet success. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colo and is the best
remedy for diarrh@a. 1t is pleas
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty
five cents bottle. It's value is in
calculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. S-5-93-ly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-13
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
OFFICIAL CALL.

At a meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee, held in
the city of Little Rock on the llth
day of March, 1896, it was resolved
by said committee that a convention
OF the Democratic party OF the
state of Arkansas be called to as
semble in the city of Little Rock, in
said state, at II o'clock noon, on
Wednesday, the 7th day of June,
1896, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for state offices, to be
voted for on the first Monday in
September, 1896, and of selecting
sixteen delegates to the Democratic
National Convention to convene at
Chicago on July 7, 1896, and for the
purpose of nominating eight Presi-
dental electors to be voted for at
the National election in November.
1896, and for the transaction OF
such other business as may pro-
perly come before said convention.
1t was further resolved by said COM
mittee that the basis of represen-
tation in said convention shall be
one delegate and no more for every
100 votes or fraction thereof over
so cast for James P. Clarke, the
Democratic nominee for Governor
in 1894.
It was further resolved that said
committee recommend that the
township meetings of the various
counties be held on Saturday, the
9th day of June, and that the
various county conventions be held
on Wednesday, the 10th day of
June, 1896, in all cases where other
dates have not already been fixed
for said meetings by the respective
counties.
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF
the foregoing proceedings, a con-
vention of the Democratic party of
Arkansas is hereby called to meet
at the time and place, for the pur-
poses above designated, each coun
ty being entitled to the following
number of delegates, as shown by
the records in the office of the
Secretary of State, to-wit;
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-13
A BIG SURPRISE.
To the Asplrapts for City Offices.

On or before April the third there
will be another ticket in the field
which will make some of the candi-
dates for office, look up little and
do some tall hustling, this ticket
will be the only and proper one and
if the puclc are not wide awake to
their cause, sad disappointment
will prevail. We are not at liberty
to voice the subject further, but
will say in conclusion that every
one knows the best, and freshest
drugs and garden seed are handled
by. BEN WILLIAMS & SEEGAR.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-13
Read This and Profit.

1t has been demonstrated that
Hop ALE is the best tonic for indi-
gestion yet made or discovered. 1t
IS a palatable drink, non-intoxicat-
ing, and beverage that will do to
put on any table, and is cheap and
comes in neat bottles and packages.
It can be supplied to you by b. G.
Vandeweghe, the sole agent at this
plare | IL u
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-13

In testimony whereof have here
unto attached my hand this llth
day of March, 1896.
CARROLL ARMSTRONG,
Chairman,
Attest: GRAY CARROLL, Secretary.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-03-13
Cheap Groceries.

The cheapest house IN the city
Good goods. Lowest prices. Qulck
sales and small profits Is our motto.
Can and examine goods and get
prices before buying elsewhere.
W. II, WELLS Co.,
Successor to Moore 4 Wells