davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-05
HARVARD VS.. U. P.
The Two Great Football Rivals Meet
Today Harvard Sight Favorite.

Cambridge Mass, Nov. 5.-Today at
Cambridge the football team of Harv-
ard and the University Of Pennsylvania
will meet in the first game of the sea-
son between the big colleges. Both
teams are reported in fine shape and a
royal contest is promised. There can
be no excuse on either side on the ques-
ton of injured stars. While the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has OVerheld
laid up with a weak stomach, II IS not
of importance, and he will play. HarV-
and brings out Kendall, her half back,
to counterbalance this deformity with
torn rib, but he will be doing his dodg-
ing trick just the same.
Certainly, she never had a better
chance to win, and if the college from
Philadelphia carries away the flag she
will do it because the wrong methods,
the wrong coaching, the wrong general
ship is still followed in the town of
The line up will be:
Harvard. Position Pennsylvania.
COchrane left end. .....-. POWELL
Donald ........left tackle Goodman
ROal .......... lift guard ........- Hare
Jaffray ....-..--. center ..-.. Overfield
Burden ..-...right guard .McCracken
HOughton (diIs) right tackle Garrett
HallOweI j right end ..-..... Hedges
DAILY ......... quarterback -. Gardiner
DibbIee .-...left halfback =. McMahon
CHarrison)
Warren fright halfback -. Coombss
Reid .......... .fullback ....... Outland
Ofcials-Dahsiel, Lehigh, umpire;
McClung, Lehigh, referee; Fred Wood,
B. A. A., timekeeper.
$50 D. m.-Harvard' ball and she
plays toward east goal.
2:061A p m.-Harvard makes touch
down after ten seconds play. Cochrane
kicked to Pennsylvania yard line
and the ball was sent over in tumble
to Pennsylvania.
2:1O p. m.-Pennsylvania' ball on
Harvard's 35 yard line. Pennsylvania
tumble was by CoOmbs. Touchdown
by Donald.
Pill p. m.-Pennsylvania fails on two
downs. Harverd gets ball on short
punt, gains around right end for 10
yards.
2:36 p. m.-PeRnsyIvania. kicked into
the air but recovered the ball on Harv-
ards 80 yard line. The ball was forced
by rushes to Pennsylvania 20 yard
line. Harvard worked the ball back
TO center The ball vibrated for TWEEN
ty minutes; Pennsylvania now had it in
the center.
Score: Harvard 5; Pennsylvania O.
At 2:47 the ball was on Harvard's 40
yard line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-05
Error from sumner eoun-

sheriff, etc. Error from Sumner coun-
ty; affirmed.
Elliott ct al vs. Maria r. Adams ct
al Error from Republic county; af-
firmed.
Error from court of appeals; affirmed
A. G. Gibson ct al. VS.. r. B. Green.
Error from court of appeals; affirmed.
The State of Kansas VS.. VIM. Shive.
Appeal from Reno county; affirmed.
c. 6. Larned Mercantile company VS..
F. r. Lusk ct al. Error from court of
appeals: affirmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-05
ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME.
A Big Crowd Goes From Topeka to
Lawrence Today.

Two hundred Topeka people went to
Lawrence this afternoon to witness the
football game between Kansas universe
ty and the University of Nebraska
teams. About so people went to Law
renee on the Santa Fe plug" at 7:30
o'clock this morning, and $50 on a local
train at 2 o'clock. Extra coaches were
added to the equipment.
Extra coaches were carried on the
westbOund Santa Fe trains today from
Kansas City to Lawrence, and the at
tendance from that city is large.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-05
New York Money Market.

New Ork, Nov. s.
MONEY-NIoney on call 11aa2 per cent,
last loan 2 per cent; prime mercantile pa
per. 3A04H per cent; sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in bankers
bills at 81 S5a4 d486 for demand at 81 S2st a
4.S3 for 60 days: posted rates, 81 S31z and
S4.S7: commercial bills, $4.S1A
VER-Silver certificates 61Lm3< G.
bar silver, 611sc:; Mexican dollars, 471ac. 7
BONDS-GoVernmen bonds firm state
bonds firm, railroad bonds strong o S.
IS, 1854; new 4s, registered. 1861: new IS,
coupon, 1862: As, registered. III; As. cou-
pom, 112; Is, registered, 985h: SIS registered
111A; IS, coupon, III; Pacific IS of SO,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-05

GONNA RAcrLLUs.

tur rp e0 and descriptions sSa that contain
oninT,, Opium PARALLELS the nerves,
and nd. lives the comma bacillus a good
chance to destroy the lungs. 1t Is
always fatal. Brazilian Balm does not
1s+es fI1e nerves with new life and power,
DESTROYS Ies the microbe, and restores all
that IS left of the diseased lungs to a
sound and healthy state which no other
remedy has ever been known to accom-.
oIish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-05
Kansas City Produce Market

Kansas City, Nov. 5.
WHE6A At Ste No e hard S6 625aS SIC
SEC; No; 9, goose; No. spring, 591aQ61c;
No. 3. $4,000.
@29Ac; No. white, zoe; No. g. 2Sz 01ac.
OATS-Weak. No. white, 26c.
RYE=Weak. No. 2, soc.
HAY-Steady. Choice timothy, $6.7507;
BUTTER9WeaS Separator 2O1zc; dairy,
EGGS@Higher Fresh, 161kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-05
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Dan Small Has the Thumb of His
Right Hand Pulled OF

Mr.. Daniel J. Small. the well known
stock dealer and banker of North To-
peka, had the thumb of his right hand
torn off in corn shelter at his ranch
near Maple Hill. One of the tendons of
the hand was torn loose as far as the
wrist.
Mr. Small was in the act of adjusting
some of the machinery about the shell
Ter while in operation, when his thumb
slipped in between the teeth of the ma
chine and in a moment was hacked and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-05

Those who heard the operetta, the
National Flower at the park last sum-
mer are loud in their praises Of the en-
tertainment. A full house is predicted
when it is repeated at the Crawford
Oprea House on Friday evening, No
vember IL. Admission win be 10, 20 and
80 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-05
Kansas City livestock Market.

Kansas City, Nov s.
CATTL-E-Receipts, LOCO. Market un-
HoGs-Receipts, 1900 Market steady
to strong. Bulk of sales, So. 45G13 so; heav-
les, S3.471103. 6715; packers. $3.4563. s.; mix
ed, $3.40d3. so: lights. $3.30g3.55; workers,
SO. 50GJ355: pigs, $303.40
SHEEP-Receipts LOCO. Market firm.
Lambs, $3.75Q525; muttons, S3@440.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-05

literally torn from his hand. The pain
was intense and the wound bled pro-
fusely before medical attention could be
secured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-05

81
To Get Before
TIE People in the
Most Direct
Way Use the
Columns Of the
State Journal.
You heUe Lost or Fond @My'
thing make it H'sO1Us through
Tie .SgGfe Journal
You Wasst to Bay or Sell any
thing, Rent a Room or Take
BOarders, try a Small AdOer-
t6sense,st fst The State Journal
YOas Want q SSTAaff0ss and Need
Assistance, a Small AdOes4fse-
!, s,aesst gUiH be Inserted for three
days Without Charge
: IF
You Want to Hire a Man, a
Boy or a Woman, an AdUeTtfSe-
nsesst fss This Paper qUfH bring
! yOss so many APPLICATIONS that
yOas cas- haze yOssr PICK Of the
best.
Yo~ haze property to Rent or
For Sale, the easiest, simplest
AID cheapest gay to bring it
before the public Is to PIT a
7 little advertisement SN The
State journal. IT q0IH be read
cveywAere SIS the State Of
Ka@sos.
; YOB haOe anything to Trade,
ugbetHer fs is a Bicycle, StoOe
: OF a Piano, tel tile Pe4bEe about
3 st fss This Paper, assd yOa eUtH
. get o Customer.
Z YOss bROe a Stock Of Goods to
3 sell, q little 25- cent Adgeyffse-
s0sesst may bring yOss trade wOytb
z tess times tie cost.
2 YoA haze Removed YoasY Place
) Of Business, If yOss haze sen
9 goods or haze made aey change
8 f's yoasr business, teHt. Ten st
3 at the rate of 50 cents per week
& If y0sS don't apasst to fssOsst
& s'rore.
3 Money be carefully Invested is
3 AdOerFfsf'sg it aOfH pay big re-
spr7as. 4 "SmGH AdUertGse-
& Ssent'' fss The State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-05
Market Gossin.

LIVERPOOL; Wheat sd lower, corn I'd
Northwestern receipts: This year. Min
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-05

neapolis 674 cars, Duluth 700 cars, total l.
374 cars; last year, Minneapolis 1872 cars
Duluth 326 cars, total 1,108 cars
Chicago: There will be no session or
this board on Tuesday, November 8, cleo
'' Chicago receipts: Wheat, I'll cars; corn.
100 cars; oats, 242 cars.
Receipts of cattle: Chicago, 300, steady;
Kansas City, 1900, steady; Omaha 6O0
New York: Sales for the day. 1867
shares of stock.
Chicago: Estimated receipts for Mon
day: Wheat, 275 cars; corn, 700 cars; pats,
285 cars, hogs, $4,000 head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-05
Ranges Of Pricas On stock.

Furnished by the Wickham Commission
Co., 112 East Fifth St. Topeka, Kan.
New York, Nov 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-05
Range of Prices

Furnished by the Wiekham Commission
Co., 112 East Fifth St, Topeka, Kan.
Chicago, Nov. 5.
Article Omen High Low Close Yes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-05

Money be carefully Invested is
Advertising it pgfH pay big re-
sstr5as. 4 "S9tGH AdOertfse-
ase'st'' in The State Journal
costs $ cents q Ef'se a day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-08
.IycARNATn cRuELTY.,

| Admiral Sampson had given special Or
ders that El Moro. where The heroes OF
the Merrimac are imprisoned. should be
spared In the firing. Admiral Cervera's
recent polite assurances were accompa-
MED by the statement that lieutenant
Hobson and HIS men were confined there.
This placing OF prisoners In the direct line
OF IRE is denounced by the American
officers as a thirteenth-century defence
an act of lncarnate crueliy.-Press Dis
patch.
The Dispatch is not quite convinced
that Hobson and hts men were placed in
confinement In MORO Castle. IL the Span
iards so stated they may have been "bluf-
fling" us to prevent our men from knocking
to pieces their old rookery of castle
prison.
1t Is no longer allowable in civilized
warfare TO put prisoners in the line Of
their friends fire. But that custom pre-
vailed from the dark ages up to our own
war. During the crusades captive cru
saders were not infrequently chained
upon the face of the walls of towns,
where 1t was known their friends would
make the point of attack. Thus 1t some
times occurred that the Christian sol
diers had to kill their own kinsmen be-
fore they could get at the enemy.
In our own war 600 Confederate prison.
ers were penned up on Sullivan's Island.
in Charleston harbor. to prevent us from
raking the Federals' position with our
guns. So, too, at Dutch Gap Ben. Butler
put hundreds Of Confederates in the
trenches with his own soldiers. so that
when we shelled his force engaged in
digging the Dutch Gap canal we would
run the risk of killing our own brother
soldiers But the age for all that sort of
thing has passed. These United States
will never resort to such practices again.
Nor will they consent for the Spaniards |
to do so.
We repeat, we do not feel much fear |
for the safety OF Hobson; but should a |
hair OF his head be needlessly touched |
)ur country will not fail to exact of the |
Spaniards full penalty. And Cervera and |
MS folk know very well that in the course /
Of a few weeks they will quite surely be
prisoners i'm our hands. So. If they have |
lot becoming sense of the prophecies
If modern warfare, they may be trusted
o prove shrewd enough not to do any
hing that will call down our vengeance
lpon their heads.
SO believing, we think Hobson and his
nen will be safe enough in Santiago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-08
Negro Organs and Leaders.
washington Post)

We have very little time to waste on
the negro newspapers and so-called lead
ers who do not approve OF the Post IL
is Of absolutely no consequence to us
whether they approve or disapprove.
Their ridiculous claims TO recognition"
are only tiresome Their criticisms and
denunciations of this paper affect us or in
telligent public opinion about as much as
the idle summer zephyr sways the Wash
ington Monument. All this nonsensical
uproar has arisen over the demands OF
certain negro military organizations 10
be accepted intact, with their officers &C.,
and made part of the army without ques-
ton, and the ground upon which they
base the preposterOus assumption is their
alleged ability. training. fitness, patriot
ism, and all the rest OF IL. As we say,
this is too absurd for argument The
white militia regiments have not been
accepted on such terms--why the negro
regiments? The truth OF the matter Is
that these noisy complainants DO not rep
resent even their own race, excepting,
perhaps. the impudent and troublesome
element OF IL, and are entitled to no more
consideration than we propose TO give
them now. The negroes can enter the
army as the whites do-leaVing the gov
eminent TO appoint the officers-or they
can stay out Of IT, The only people who
are drawing the cOlor-line are the negroes
themselves The whites are content 10 be
treated as individuals The negro leader
insists that his race must be treated as
a whole. If there Is a color-line to-day
they are 10 blame fou IL. II the authori-
ties decline TO admit their claims, IL is
because those claims are impudent and
silly. There is just one result the negro
organs and leaders can accomplish by all
this pestiferouS uproar and that Is TO
convince the whites that they are imprac-
ticable and malapropos. When they fin
ally succeed In impianting that conviction
in the nations mind they will discover
that this Is the white mans country,
which the white man intends to govern in
his own way and for his own behoof.
They can then stay herefor go elsewhere
rs they prefer. but In neither event will
they affect the destiny OF the United
States or change the fixed purpose OF
those who rule II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-08
TAKE ANOTHER STEP.

The Young Mems Business Association
and our citizens generally are TO be con-
graduated upon the passage by the Com
mon Council Monday night of the tramp
ordinance. Indeed the Council itself Is
to be congratulated upon its action. The
ordinance goes to the Board of Aldermen,
and ar that body has already practically
endorsed it, there is no reason to doubt
that it will be concurred in.
The measure is well guarded. so as not
to interfere with honest labor. or subject
others than tramps and Migrants 10 its
penalties. And we do not believe that the
authorities will be called upon to enforce
il to any grea. extent with respect to
these two classes Unless Richmond's
experience shall prove different from that
of most communities having similar ordi-
nances, tramps and Migrants will here
after give the city a wide berth. The
effect of the ordinance will be to keep
the gentlemen of the road" away from
our gates.
And now that the tramp ordinance Is in
a fair way to become a law, and the west
sidewalk oe Ninth street between Main
and Broad has been repaired. Pet the
city fathers take another progressive step.
Let them put in motion the machinery for
abating the third OF the nuisances
under which our people have so long
groaned-the dog nuisance. If they will
see to it that the snarling. bowling, bark
ing, fighting gangs Of worthless ours that
make nigh. hideous in the residential
parts of the city are extirpated. thousands
Of citizens who are complimenting them
on the Ninth-street Improvement, and are
rejoicing at the prospect of the tramp !
ordinance being operative, will rise up and |
call them blessed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-08
THE WORD "REBELs.v.
Plea That nv Applied TO COnfede-
rates IL lie Dropped.

To the Editor Of the New York Tribune:
Sir.-At this time, when the men of the
North and South are standing shoulder
to shoulder in support Of common coun-
try, and many who wore the gray are
now wearing the blue in defence OF our
glorious flag, would it not be well to drop
the word rebels" and war of the re-
belliOn and call the late war the civil
war? The Outlook does. George Wash
ington and the Colonists We're rebels. The
southern people were not rebels" and
this term was applied to them as re-
proach. They were revolutionists against
equals in government, and the war was
a civil war.
1t is not pleasant at this day and under
existing circumstances to have writer's
and authors constantly referring TO the
COnfederates as rebels" In the June
No. of Harpers Monthly, is an ar
tice in which the author seems to delight
in the word. l must confess / am some
what sensitive, and never see the words
rebel and rebellion" without n little
annoyance and irritation. j. ID. c.
Brooklyn. May %. 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-08
CRYING BABIES.

A Washington lady recently filed a COM
plant regarding the noise made by the
crying of infants at the Founding Hos
pital in that city. Her communication
was referred TO the District Superintend-
ent of Charities, who investigated the
matter, but in his report TO those in au-
thority over him, he confesses that he
is unable to suggest anything satisfac-
tory to the management that will re-
move the cause of complaint"
We can appreciate the difficulties of the
Superintendent of Charities, and venture
to assert that could he find some means
of hushing these infantile lamentations,
his fortune would be made and there
would be millions in his patent right.
The complaining lady is unmarried, and,
therefore, she doubtless finds the noises
doubly irritating. Were she a mother,
she would at least be fortified by that re-
signation which comes as a solace after
years of torment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-08
THE DUNN LoRING INCIDENT.

In one of the Massachusetts regiments
now at Camp Alger there are colored
troops under colored officers. Some of our
Virginia boys had a disagreeable expert
ence with these fellows night before last.
A corporal and private of Company X,
Third Virginia, and some soldier com
panions from other States were on their
way back from the nearest telegraph
office, and had reached n point one mile
from the camp, when they were halted by
negro sentinels of the Massachusetts regi-
ment.
1t seems that the colored sentinels were
under the charge of a colored lieutenant.
and he put our boys under arrest, alleging
that they had trespassed upon forbidden
ground. Quite naturally, the Virginans
were very indignant and they showed IT..
A negro major was then sent for, and
he asked the Virginians and others who
had been arrested some questions. He
was replied to, as we learn, 'in the same
manner that any Virginian would answer
a negro no matter in what capacity"
This aroused the anger of ode majah."
and he threatened to have the whites
court-martalled, but after some hesita-
ton he ingloriously backed down and re-
leased the prisoners.
We are further informed that the men
i'm camp, when told of the occurrence,
were very indignant" We have no doubt
they were. Had the trouble taken place
in Cuba, instead of in Virginia, doubtless
ode majah" would have had our men
court-martialled and punished 'for using
unbecoming language to an officer" Here
in Virginia, where conditions are not so
favorable for the exercise of such right,
he concluded that discretion would better
serve his purpose.
Massachusetts and a few other States
have unfortunately commissioned num-
Der of negro officers, and they are going
to be the cause of more or less trouble
every day they stay in service. We hope
Virginia will not follow the example OF
Massachusetts, in this respect. We would
better follow the example set us by the
United States Government, which in deal
ing with its regular troops has skilfully
managed to keep them all the time under
white officers. Hence, we find that In the
regular army of the United States white
and black troops both are commanded
by white officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-08

speech by Captain Charles NJ. Black
ford, OF Lynchburg Va. His theme was:
woman, In all relations and demands
made upon her" His speech abounded in
beautiful thoughts, well expressed. and
made a pleasing impression. The saiu-
tatory OF Miss Mary Sue Dew. OF King
| and Queen. Va. president Of the EuZe-
Han. and the yaledictory of Miss Anna
| cowan Gales. OF North Carolina, presi-
dent OF the Euepian Society, were both
| In nne taste, appropriate. and impressive.
On Wednesday, during commence
| ment exercises, the Hon. William j.. Will
| ron, of Washington and Lee University.
delivered an address His subject, sup
pose, might I'm brief be defined as: 'rhe
place and power OF romance. and senti-
mentality in human life" OF course, he
treated his subject from an elevated
standpoint He showed very conclusively
that these two forces, so often the subject
! or ridicule and sarcasm, are often most
powerful In determining individual char
acter and destiny. and promotive Of the
highest interests OF society. His brief
speech Of thirty minutes abounded in high,
original thoughts, made a deep impress
sion. and commanded universal approval
Mr.. Wilson is a man Of power before any
audience.
] give a brief summary OF the sessions
work: The school adopts the eclectic sys-
tenn. and cOnfers diplomas In fifteen de-
partments OF study. OF course, these d.
plomas are of various grades and values,
according to the subjects they cover. Four
OF these diplomas are necessary for de-
gree, and seven for full graduation. Sew
eral medals are also conferred-for in
trinsic. not comparative, merit.
Medals and degrees were conferred as
follows:
Medallsts-Scholarship Sarah Brice
Huntington, University of Virginia. Eng
fish composition. Mary Keller, Knoxville,
Tenn; piano. best player. Eula p. lamar,
Fork Union, Va; piano, best exponent,
Bette n. Wilson, Lexington, Va; vocal
music, Ethelyn Mills. Sherman, Tex.
Degree Graduates-Eclectic Degree,
Frances Carter. Washington, Va; Ella
Dayley, Indiana; Otella Gay Franklin,
Va; Maude Trotter, Winona, Miss Clas-
steal Degree, Rosa p. Cooke. HOllins, Va;
Maria Eaton. Louisville. Ky. Literary |
Degree, Mona de Vor. GAINESVILLE. Tex. |
Mary Sue Dew, Newtown. Va; Sarah Brice |
Huntington, University of Virginia; Maud |
Dargan Forester. Greenwood, S. c.
Full Graduates-Elizabeth Charles Har- |
mon, Messy Creek. Va; Florence Wall |
Kirven. Columbus, Ga.
There were delivered ninety-two depart |
ment diplomas to fifty-three girls.
All through the exercises the brilliant |
music recitals OF the pupils. without out
side help. were interspersed with fine |
effect. But on Tuesday night, before |
crowded audience, that department was |
on it's highest mettle. Hollins never |
comes before the public I'm music recitals. |
plays. physical culture exercises, or elo-
cution. save to win highest encomiums for
fine taste and skill of the highest order.