davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

Tonchdowns-waldron and corwin. Goals from
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Mcbride. Referee-Louis
D.. Val. Umpire-R, ID. Wrrnn. Time OF hrst half
20 minutes. Time of second half-2O minutes.
LAFAYETTE, "a; LRHIoH, O.
EAsToN. Oct. 30.-Lafayettc met her old rival,
Lehigh. to-day for the first time In three
years, and defeated her. - TO o. The game was
called on account of darkness. with tho ball in
L.ehigh's han Is. Lafayette having kicked itover
L"highs goal line; Only fifteen minutes Of the
substitutes at centre, quarter, and on the ends.
Heirs playing viii undoubtedly win for him a
permanent place. Lehigh was crippled somewhat,
as Holdorncss WAS moi at his best. Lafayette
had easy work in he first half running I'M a big
score. hut lost 3 points by failure to Kick goals
when right in front OF the goal posts.
Lehigh braced up IN the Secon half, and IN tho
aud, u goal. Both sides lost by reason OF FUN.
hles Walbrldge made the first touchdown in
eight minutes. running fifteen yards on a double
pass. Dufey kicked a goal. The second scor.
Ing was done by Boyd. who got the ball on a
tumble. ran twenty yards, and made @ touch
down, Dufey I, lied 70 kick a 20 i, Lafayette
was advancing the ball soon after this. but lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

Score-Brooklyn High. C; st. Paul. O.. Touchdown
GieraSch. Goal from ouchdown-Smith. Referee
D. Weller OF Yale, Cmplre-A, Weymouth of Crook.
Ign. Linrsmcn-J. Cox OF Brooklyn High and J. Wei.
Ter OF st. Paul. T~ime-Twenty. Ave. minute halves.
IRVING CLUB, 6; YALE o.
The Irving Club added another victory to its
list by defeating the Yale Freshmen at Eastern
was a fast and snappy one from beginning 10
end. and 1t was the hardest fight for a victory
the Irving Club had thus far this season. The
Yale came near to scoring and then they had
the ball on Irying's tcn-yard line. Neither
half, and time was called with the
ball in the centre of the field. In a s%crimmage
Just before time was called William Ctndee.
quarter back OF the Irving Club. had his collar
bone broken and had TO retire. Both teams
played well in the second half. but the Brook
and soon Zimmerman was over tho line for a
touchdown. Ho also kicked goal. No more
acorinp Waa done. Tho ine.up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

OVERWHELMINGLY. Z G9odman. 2; Mccracten' L
Goals from to~uchdowns-SIn IS, Q. Umpire-H. II
Williams, Yale. Referee-J. ID. Upton. Harvard
Timekeeper-W. II. Wing. Providence. Linesmen-
Emory OF Brown and Deleoarre. Pennsylvania. Time
80 and 25 minute halves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

Re~ferer-Perry, Williams. Umpire-Dr. Banning.
Colgate. J. n'snlrn-Waite, Colgate. aud Waterman.
Williams. TouchdOwns-CA1y, Fort Buck. GOALS
Cramp. 3. Time-20' minut halves.
CARLISLE INDIANS. 80; GETTYSBURG. q.
.GETTYsBURG. Pa. Oct. 30.-The Indians
chased Gettysburg all over the gridlron this at
were over they II I'd run up tho irigbtful score OF
81 10 o. The visitors played with the same team
tat lined up against YRlo last Saturday, and
Gettysburg was helpless against her interior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

Touchdowns-Kelly. Q; Hiliebrand. Wheeler. Rel.
ter. Goals from tonchdowns --I'aird. D. Re'crcc-N.
Poe. Umpirs-J. Parker. MISUNDERSTANDING aud
Lloyd. T mekeeper-w Fl. Andrus. Time Of halves
as and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
WIND-UP0N ESSEX'SL LINKS.
A. LARGE. FIELD IN THE COUNTRY
CEUB GOLF HANDICAP.

TynE Easily vSins TIM Governors Cup rropa
n~aneti-BRker Captures tho Consolation
Trephy-A Homo Player Wins by q MIG
Allowance rron, n Field or sixt,-tuo.
A crowd Of onlookers, delightful weather, and
fairly good golf marked the wind.up OF tho
three-day tournament at the Essex County
Country Club yesterday. In the finals for the
Governors Cup, at thlrty.si1 holes, James A.
Tying Of tho Morris County Country Club had
little trouble in defeating F. A. Dnllett of tho
homo club. Tying won by @ up and 5 to play. In
tho Consolation Cup final J, b. Baker Of st.
Andrews played n plucky game and ~cleverly de.
feated Austin Colgate OF the home club. The
Essex men felt jubilant that the runncr.up in
each tournament was a nome player, and also
because no less than twenty-five of the homo
club finished in the handicap. The scores by
strokes Of those who made a gross score under
100 follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
COLGATE. 10; WILLIAMS, o.

Referee-J. Pedlow. Irving Club. Umpire-A.
Chaunery. Yale. Touch own-Zimmerman Goal
from Touch Down-Zimmerman. Time-Two 20.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-02
Sc ha modificado Ia formula

fin de ofrecer al pdbiico una preparation it'll,
segura raplda en- sus efectos, 10 que Sc COM
Prueba por el uso tan seneralizado que Sc haze
de ella en- toda Ia isla
Con el fin de precaverse de las nuchas ni-
tacicnes que de esta formula Sc han hccho. Gu,
yas propicdades son inferiores," derc exiairse
que en- cada GAIA de legitima procedcneia, Gle
la marca de fabrica, en- la tapa superior un sello
que dice: DIR. N. REVERON. Mtdico Clrujano.
Ponce, rto-Rico''. en- la inferior, y su arma
en- el ado dcrecho de la faja exterior, de esta ca
jita: Ponce. Agosto 80 de 1896,
AViSl( S;endo objeto de fTecuenes imlta
IsiOO clones las PfLDORAS DEL DR.
REVERON nago presente, que las legitinss
son las preparadas excusivamente en- Ia 2cr,.,ii-
tada Farmacia de VALE y CANCI0, que srs.
los depositarios dc la verdadera formula "
hnicos que estan eutorizados para usar nj roi.
bre en- dichas pfdora..-nF. y. REVERON.
Dep6sito en- las siguentes Farmacia,: Y A.
LIE CANCIO, Pence.-GUITLET.MFT
Cspital-RiVERA. Arecibo -ITURRfNo La
res;nRovlRA y EI.YIRA; Aguadiia.-Eo-
DRIGUEz, Yauco-FoNT. Adjuntas
LA, Guayanilla. Jnana p;az-EE-
TANCES, Cosmo--MARXUACH, Cialea
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
TERRIBLE JAPANESE FLOODS.

1mmsnso Damage Reported From the
e Several Distr cts Af1scted.
TACOMA, Oct. "a Oriental advices
per steamer Olympia:. Sept. 80 a heavy
rain storm spread all over Japan and
mp to the time the steamer Olympia
lett Yokohama reports were coming in
Of terrible havoc done. The govern.
ment railway was washed away in sew.
eral places between Hodogaya and
Kambarn. "A Kobe dispatch says that
numerous foods have occurred in
that vicinity, Abashi being under
water with seven houses swept away
and traffic has been stopped on the San
70 railway. From Nagoya, Gifu, Hir.
oshima, Okayama, Kagoshima, Kioto,
Chlba and ether places comes news Of
bridges and embankments ihaving been
swept away and enormous damage
done. Many people were killed in the
several districts.
The Mainichi says that So. 900 houses
are flooded at Nagoya.
According to an official report from
Aiychi prefecture there are 40 villages,
altogether containing 10000 houses,
still submerged, while 66, 100 peasants
are at.present dependent on the rations
of food issued BY the government. The
damage to the rice crops is estimated to
be not less than /, SOC, 600 yen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
CAUSES BITTER COMMENT.

Cars Refusal TO Receive the Duke and
Duchess OF Baden Called an Insult.
BERLIN, Oct. 27.-Ths refusal of the
car and czarina to receive the Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess Of Baden at
Darmstadt after the latter had init.
mated to their Russian majesties de-
sire to visit them is vigorously ortiz
cised by the German press. The Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess of Baden, as
announced by the Carlsruhe Official
Gazette, and cabled exclusively to the
Associated Press, received reply from
the car saying that his majesty had
already made arrangements covering
every day until his departure from
Darmstadt, and, therefore. his majesty
would be unable to receive them. The
government issued orders forbidding
the telegraphing Of any comments ON
this subject end its gravity may b,
guaged when tits added that many Of
the German newspapers regard the. 90.
currence a. an Insult to the whole. ma
ton, as the Grand Duchess Of Baden is
. daughter Of Emperor William I.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
HANNIs TAYL0R's IDEAS.
Ex-1dinister to Spain Reviews the Cuban
Situation.

Ex-Minister to Spain Reviews the Cuban
Situation.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Hannis Taylor,
for the last four years American minis
ter to Spain. and who has just returned
from Madrid, is about to address an
elaborate communication to the people
Of the United States on the Cuban
question. He has reached the convic.
ton that Spanish statesmanship is i'm
potent to solve this problem, and he
feels it to be his duty to lay before his
countrymen his testimony upon the
whole subject matter in the hope that
It may aid them in taking wise and just
action. In his communication, which
will no published in the November
Auulber OF The North American Re.
view, he reviews the matter from every
standpoint, basing his statements upon
the observations which he made in the
course Of his negotiations with the
Spanish government. In summing up
the situation. he suggests plan where.
by the United States may speedily bring
the Cuban war to an end.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
DYNAMITED THE SAFE.

State Bank of Blairsburg, Ia, Broken
Into and Over S6, 900 Secured.
WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Oct. 26.-Three
masked burglars robbed the State bank
Of harrisburg at 8 q. m. They used
dynamite, and the explosion shattered
the large plate glass window and badly
wrecked the bank building. They Sc.
cured $4,000 worth of securities and a
small amount Of cash. ~
When the first explosion occurred it
awoke half the town. James Connor's
yells frightened the burglars, and al
though they had prepared the dynamite
for the second explosion, they leaped
from the back window. In passing the
corner they saw Edward Gillicoy, who
was one Of their pals, advancing to-
ward them. 1t was dark, and in the
excitement they mistook him for an
officer and shot him twice. One bullet
entered his chest aud another his abdo.
men. He was captured and is not ex-
pected to live. The other two escaped.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
COMPLICATIONS IMMINENT.

France and England Despatch Reinforce
msnss TO borgu.
PARIS, Oct. 27.-The Journal says
news has r~achad ST. Louis IRON, the
D.uomcy A.us.: ...n, rn ;ae cifec. sus.t
complications are imminent at Mix:
and elsewhere in BorRu, of which terri
tory Mkt is the capital, and which, it
is claimed in England, belongs to
Great Britain BY virtue Of treaty con-
cluded with the king Of Borgu prior 20
the treaties made with that monarch by
representatives Of France. It is added
that on receipt Of the news referred to
NJ. Lebon, the minister for the colonies.
who is now In senesambia looking
after French interests, Immediately
despatched reinforcements to Dahomey.
LAGOS, West Coast Of Africa, Dot. ~.
"A detachment Of the West Indian
regiment stationed here has started for
the frontier Of the Hinterland.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
ALLEGED $4,000 FRAUD.

Investigation Being Made OF the Creek
Indian Paylnents.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Over coo, 600
Of alleged fraudulent warrants on the
United States treasury on account Of
the Greek Indian Nation, Indian Terri
tory, have been discovered by govern.
ment authorities.
The alleged fraud was perpetrated in
connection with the payment Of the
Greek Indian nation debts, and only
the barest details have reached here.
Congress BY . recent enactment author
iSed the liquidation Of indebtedness Of
the Creeks amounting to $Ss8, 900, in
CURED BY the Indians for various pur.
poses. The work Of paying Of was be-
gun months ago, but when the last
warrants were presented it was found
that the amount paid, instead Of $685..
600 as authorized, has reached 1854, 600.
Special agents are at work on the case.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
IMPRISONED BY ZELAYA.
Several Hundred Prominent Niosr.gu.ns
Under Arrest. q

Several Hundred Prom.nsnt Nicaraguans
,s~ Under Arrest.
LEON, Nicaragua, Oct. 27.-Several
hundred prominent citizens Of the best
classes are now in prison by order Of
President Zelaya or his officers. Each
OF these prisoners has been heavily fined
or demand has been made upon him
to pay large forced loan to Zelaya's
government. More than 100 OF these
citizens are imprisoned in the penitsn-
tiary. The charges against them are
not being in sympathy with Zelaya's
government. having sided with the
revolutionists against his government
In some way. or having refused to pay
or declared inability to pay the amount
Of the forced loan demanded Of them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
Mysterious Disease Aiding Star
walton to Wipe Out the u
Gold Hunters
Average Of Five Men Daily Car
ried Off by This Latest
Visitation.
Citizens Committee Refuses Sup.
plies to Parties Desiring
to Leave.

'vIcroR1A, B. O., Oct. 2e.-Miners
who came down on the steamer Faral.
Ion from Dyea and who left Dawson
City about 40 days ago, say five days be-
fore they left, Hansen, one Of the man.
ayers Of the Alaska Commercial com.
pany, arrived in q canoe and told of the
abandonment Of efforts to get food ND
the river. Fully 400 miners at once
made preparations to start out over the
trails, but the citizens committee re.
fused to allow them sufficient provis-
ions for the journey, 20, save those who
had already started, all will haze to re.
main and share in the privations ct
Dawson.
. Charles Fries Of Tacoma, who came
ont with Burt Woods and Archie
Burns. says that besides the famine q
mysterious disease has broken out which
10 carrying off an average Of five men
daily. Twenty-four hours after the
victim is attacked he turns black from
the waist to the throat, and two days
Later, in a majority Of cases, is dead.
On the way out over the Dalton trail,
which in many places runs along the
Yukon's banks, the party met many
boats bound down. About 800 boats
are now going down the river with
from four to seven men in each boat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
LUETGERT's SECOND TRIAL.
Possibility That II May Begin tho Preser
Week.

Possibility That II May Begin tho Present
Week. sI4
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-There is posi-
biity that the second trial Of Adolph L.
Luetgert, the alleged wife murderer,
will begin this week. Attorney Deneen
said that unless the defense asked for q
continuance and still persisted in their
demand for the release Of the prisoner
on bail he would put the case on trial
call for Wednesday. The states at.
torney does not know what judge will
be selected to hear the second trial.
Judge Horton has been suggested and
tho case may come up t.so.e him ~
''The second trial will not be as long
Is the first trial was" said Mr.. Deneen.
Eve know the defense now. We are
also better prepared with our own evil
denoe and there is much of it that was
submitted during the trial just enusd
that viii be omitted on tho new trial"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
POTATOES WILL BE SCARCE.

Yield for 1897 Is But rso-thlrds Of
Last YeAr's Crop.
NEW YORK, Oct. %. Not since 1899
has the potato crop of the United States
proved 60 nearly a failure, says The
American Agfculturist, in its final re-
port Of the yield of 1897. Compared
with the crop Of last year there is an
apparent falling off Of nearly 80 per cent
In tonnage and the quality Of the whole
greatly deficient. Returns from all the
leading potato growing states show the
yield Of potatoes to be Iva, 900, 900 BUSH
els against s45, O00, 900 in 1896, 1855, OO0,.
BOO in 1895, 1856, 00O, 900 in 1894 and only
1855. 0O0. 0O0 in the short crop Of 1899.
The average rate of yield per acre is
placed at "a bushels, taking the country
at large, against SO bushels in 1895, 50
In 1895 ana 50 in 1892.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
JOINED IN A WAR DANCE.

Indians Compel Society Ladies' to Take q
Hand.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 2B.-One hundred
and fifty Cheyenne and Arapahoe In.
dams, led by Chiefs Roman Nose and
Grey Horse, left their reservation in
Indian Territory and drove to Harper,
Kan, where they gave the famous war
dance.
Roman Nose, who had no partner,
grabbed Miss Mable Hunter, school
teacher OF the town, and forced her 10
dance with him about the circle, in tho,
center Of which Standing Rabbit. a
Blanket Indian, stood chanting and,
beating drum. Another big Indian
grabbed q young society leader by the
arm, and with much difficulty com.
PEELED her to join in the dance. A sig.
nal was then given and the band start
ed for their reservation. g:
Some Of these Indians participated in
the Custer MASSACRE. and in 1869 they
cruelty butchered a chool teacher and
~ ii his pupils in '. estern Kansas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
ONE OF THE SAFES MISSING.

About 100000 Lost in the New York
Central Wreck.
GARR1soNs, N. z, Oct. 27.-The ex-
press car attached to the New York
Central train that was wrecked near
this place on Sunday morning was
raised during the day. One Of the safes
that it should have contained was miss
ing. It is thought there was in the
neighborhood Of $500, 900 in the safe,
for one package contained $50, 600 and
there was quite number Of packages
shipped The New York Central had
. .orse Of detectives in the nc.snh,r.
hood guarding the Car and for two days
six express company men had been
about Kings Point armed to the teeth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
OOH Il 4 CAVALRY MEN sEsT..
trsnshs nersss, However. Arc 1upsrisr q
lsf3 Those Used Here. n s

Nrsnseas M0tses, However, Are ouperSoe q
lsa Those Used Hers. Es
Fale French horseman does NOT ride
Sc Welt 4; ~ his prototype IN the United
s,sa tes regular army, but the horses q
the French urmy arc better and more
seryiceAble than those in the United
States The half bred barbs Of the
icl,asset11s are up to any amount Of work,
aud the heavier Nermans and Bretons
OF the Dragons and cuirassiers, although
perhaps too light for the weight they
carry. are spleydid specimens Of horse.
flesh. The Trench artillery believed
elsewhere than in France to be the corps
d'elite Of the army-was beyond praise.
The physique Of the personnel Of the
field and horse batteries is superior to
that OF the line, and the average efa-
cheney ct the officers is higher. The
steel gun that it is armed with IL .
most effective weapon-the fieldpiece
OF 30 nm. weighing 1913 hundred
weight. and firing a 1898 pound COM
mon shell, 1876 pound shrapnel; the
horse artillery gun weighing, 8. SO hun
dredweight. with 1915 pound com.
mon shell and a 1884 shrapnel
The large number Of batteries at.
tached TO an army corps-more than
four guns to 1000 infantry and cav.
alry-is not the only Indication that
the French place great reliance upon
their artillery. The batteries as they
marched past presented an admira-
BILE appearance The old maxim Of
"spit and polish" was not as MI
nutely carried out as is the case with
the batteries Of the United States regu.
lar army. The steel names and collar
chains were in some instances not as
bright % they might have been, nor
were the leather harnesses absolutely
immaculate, but the horses are beyond
criticism, and everything pertaining to
zach piece and each caisson is thorough.
" serviceable and businesslike.-New
York Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
HARD FIGHTING AHEAD.

TEibesmen Strongly Intrsnchsd in Sem
pa4ha Pass.
sMLA. Oct. ae.-Ohacial dispatches
from Khangarbur say that the advance
upon the Sempagha pass on both sides
Of which the insurgent tribesmen are
collecting in great force and where the
next furious fighting is expected to oc-
cur, will be resumed at once. The posi-.
ton taken up by the enemy is Of the
strongest description and can only be
assailed in front and over broken
ground. The tribesmen are expected to
make most determined resistance to
the advance of the British troops. It
is also expected that the Peshawur eel.
umn will have warm work to do, Is
1000 Afridis have collected Of Rarkai
and Maimai. near Para.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
Cape NAY UNDER WATER.
wosAs Storm In Nineteen Years Raeine
.ss Alang the Coast.

wosAs Storm In Nineteen Years Rasine
AlosE the Ceast.
CAPE MAY, n. J., Dot. 2e.-Ths
noriheaster which prevailed along the
coast tor five dnys developed in the
night into the worst storm which has
struck Cape May in 10 years. The tides
cover over third Of the territory Of
the town and surrounds the mammoth
Stockton hotel and all the section
northeast of 1t. The wind reached q
velocity of rs miles an hour and is still
Blowing gale. Four miles Of trolley
on the beach is entirely broken.
An unknown 2-masted schooner, sail
less, is at the mercy of the elements
two miles off shore. Sightseers say that
one vessel went down of shore about
$50 q. m. This statement cannot be
verified. Trains over the South Jersey
railroad cannot get across the meadow.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
NEW CONSUMPTION CURE.

Practical Tests
SAN Francisco. Oct. 2e.-Ths cain
Of DR.. Joseph o. Herschielder of this
city that he has discovered cure for
consumption, announced last April, has
been investigated by the faculty of the
Cooper Medical college. Sixteen pa.
tients who have been treated with OK
tuberculins, as the doctor calls his
preparation, have been examined and
the report to he made this week will be
favorable. DR.. L. @. Lane, president of
the college, announces his faith in the
discovery, which is in no sense secret
one, Is the method Of its preparation is
freely given to the medical profession.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
Butler's Spoons.


General Robertson tells a story Of the
late General Benjamin f. Butler which
Is new 20 me, and as the old hero him
self told it to General Robertson it may
be new to you as well. It happened one
time when General Butler was in Port
land. A great reception had been ar
ranged in his honor, and the largest
hall in town was engaged to hold it in.
The place was lavishly decorated, and
one white muslin banner especially at
racted the generals attention. On it
was painted in large black letters:
General Benjamin F. Butler, the
hero Of Five Forks.
And beneath the big letters somebody
had written:
"-,h.; s,nduta.s .e,ly knows how
many spoons. Washington Post.