davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-11-11
FOOT BALL.

The Warren will go to Chester to-mor
row where they are to play the stron,
Eddystone Club. The Warren FULL
know what they are going up agains
and have been practicing hard for the
occasion. A large crowd of rooters vii
accompany the locals.
A New York paper says that Penn's
defeat means triple deal by Harvard
Yale and Princeton. The originator oi
the paragraph is entitled to another
guess.
Harvard men are still rejoicing.
Colonel Roosevelt, Governor.elect OF
New York, is Harvard graduate.
Kiefer, the Yale player, who played
for the Duquesne A. G., has returned to
Yale with three affidavits certifying that
he has not received any compensation,
direct or indirect, for playing.
Captain Whiting intended to give the
Cornell team driving practice yester-
day, but heavy rain and muddy field
changed the plans. Only few regulars
reported for practice, Lueder, Young,
Alexander, Reed and Whiting being ab-
sent.
Secret practice was resumed yesterday
at Harvard, but the men are not playing
in last Saturdays form. Cochrane and
Haughton went through the signals. and
DibbIee and Warren were on the field,
but did not take part in the practice.
The West Point cadets have issued a
reply to the Princeton claims that
"Bucky" Vail was at fault in his rulings
last Saturday, and say that he is the best
official ever seen at West Point. They
also say that Princeton is the first team
to find fault with his decisions.
Yale's players had their last hard
practice Wednesday prior to the Prince
ton game, and the men did well, al !
though there was one disappointment
Dudley, the fast halfback, twisted his
knee in catching punt, and was carried
off the field 1t is doubtful if he will be |
able to play again before the Harvard
game.
There is some talk of Billy Morce re-
suming his place in the Indian and Cor
nell games, but 1t is doubtful il he will
be seen,. although he may possibly be
The sun., 1898-11-11
CYCLING.

new cycle pain, costing 4,UUU, mas
been completed near Westbury, L. l.
Mr.. William G. Whitney paid for it.
There is talk of the formation of rae
ing team next season, the members Of
which will ride chainlegs wheels.
Charlie Turville, the Philadelphia pro.
fessional, is training at the Point Breeze
track, having entered for the six days
race to be run in New Yerk city next
month.
Jean Gougoltz and Jaap Eden, the
French riders, who left New York in dis
gust last summer, returned Wednesday
and will figure in the indoor races of the
coming winter.
An hour-paced bicycle race between
Edouard Taylore, of France, and Harry
d. Elkes, Of Saratoga, will be the stal
event Of December night meet in Madi
son Square Garden, which will precede
the six-day affair.
Arthur Gardiner has gone to Cape
Girardeau track to get in condition fol
indoor racing this winter. The blonde
boy from the West began his seasons
work at Bellair, Fla, on January last,
and had raced steadily up to October l..
when he quit.
TIE American Cycle Racing Associa.
ton has abandoned its race meet which
had been scheduled to take place in
Madison Square Garden on Thanksgiving
night. A game of foot ball may take the
place OF the cycle meet.
A race meet will be held at Point
Breeze track on Wednesday, November
l5. A special feature of the meet will be
half-mile match race between Nat But.
Ter and the pacing horse Albatross. best
two in three heats. w. F. Lozier was
also matched to ride a race against
Lena N. Other bicycle races will be
run.
The announcement that Eddie Nc
Duffee will endeavor to lower the records
made by Major Taylor is welcome news
to the colored rider and his employers,
as they feel the Boston rider will be un
successful, and in case of which the
question beyond all doubt as to the
Major being the fastest rider in the
world will be settled.
1t has been decided by the American
Cycle Racing Association not to hold any
races in Madison Square Garden on
Thanksgiving night. because of the i'm
possibility Of getting a track built in
time. Arrangements to start a six-day
race on December 5,shortly after Sunday
midnight, are proceeding in spite Of the
threatened ordinance prohibiting it.
California is the spot to which the
eyes of the "outlaw" professional
cyclists are anxiously turning. One OF
them, Floyd A. Mcfarland, the noted
handicap rider. who resides in that
region, is now on the coast. He has en-
listed the sympathy Of the Western pro-
moters in behalf of the "outlawed," and
promises that short early spring circuit
will surely be arranged for the riders
who have incurred the displeasure of
Chairman Mott, Of the L. A. W. Racing
Board.
The sun., 1898-11-11
Jimmy Michael to Leave.

Jimmy Michael and his new manager,
George S. McLeisch, will sail for Eng
land Saturday. The Midget" while
abroad, will visit his home in Wales and
may make trip to Paris, but not to
race.
Michael came from Nashville, where
he has been having "go" with the
horses. He is still ambitious to become
a jockey, but will not give up cycle rae
ing yet Horses are his hobby and he
thinks he Las earned. rest from the
wheel. When he returns he may bring
younger brother with him.
The sun., 1898-11-11
NEBRASKA.
Il NeaO Field for Adveyl1seys !
TI C>l> is an page
ne cn0 col. monthly.
~ssO7 Guaran teed
circulation Of

1000 copies monthly. It reaches people
who you have been unable to reach. Low
ates given advertisers during the months
II Oct, Nov. and Dec. Send for rates.
Address The Echo, Wauneta, Neb.
The sun., 1898-11-11
AQUATICS.

The trial heats in the fall interclass re.
gatta Of the University of Pennsylvania
will be rowed this afternoon on the
Schuylkill, beginning at o'clock. Six
boats will row in each heat and four will
qualify for the finals on Saturday.
Vail won another race from Lynch
Wednesday at Halifax, N. S. They were
even to the turn, where Lynch gained
slightly, but Vail spurted and won by a
length in 90 min., q sec.
The sun., 1898-11-11
HORSES AND HORSEMEN

Mars Cassidy, the famous outlaw
starter, is likely to succeed Fitzgerald as
starter for ths Jockey Club.
The horses from the outlaw tracks OF
Maryland are now running at Fairy
Grove, just outside of Baltimore.
To the Washington Jockey Club has
been intrusted the closing of the season
in the East, and the trust imposed has
been placed in the proper hand.
The sun., 1898-11-11

in regard to the coming bout between
Corbett and Sharkey.
It is alleged, he announced, that the
night was not on the level and would he
fake one. These remarks are not likely
to arouse any uneasiness in the minds OF
sporting men.
The sun., 1898-11-11
FitZsimmOns' Mean Accusation.

Bob Fitzsimmons, who has not done
any fighting with his mouth for several
months, has been heard from again, but
this time in manner which is liable to
lose many friends for him.
Fitzsimmons, who imagincs he is the
only fighter living, but, nevertheless,
does not like to defend the title, was in
terviewed on Monday night in Chicago
The sun., 1898-11-11

~ |E will put your name and address in
Nj THE SUN Directory for 10 cents
You will probably receive full re-.
turn for your money within a month in
samples, magazines, pamphlets, etc., etc >,
sent out by publishers, manufacturers and
jobbers who are ever anxious to get in
touch with bona-fde agents. Address
Directory Department THE SUN, Ran
dolph Building, Philadelphia. v. s. AZ.
The sun., 1898-11-11
Meeting of Epworth League.

The meeting of the Epworth Leagues
of Scott, Epworth, Madley, Brandywine,
Kingswood and Asburv M. Il. Churches
was held in Epworth Church last even
ing.
The sun., 1898-11-11
To Renlace Cross.

Scaffolding is being placed around the
steeple OF st. Mary's Catholic Church
preparatory to erecting fine new gilt
cross TO replace the one blown down
by the wind.
The sun., 1898-11-11
BE A MAN !! Physical Wig

tivity restored perfectly by the use of
Talbots Tonic. This purely vegetable
rrepal alton corrects the errors of youth,
enlarges the organs, and POSITIVELY bene-
fits the whole system. Sent securely
sealed in plain package for One Dollar
Address TALBOT'S DISPENSARY, Box
81 Wilkes Barre Pa.
The oasis., 1898-12-24
CITY AND NTX.

zona, was in Tucson yesterday. aud left for New Orleans this morning.
 Star: A deed from Thomas fl. Douglas and wife to Vdil < Gates was filed on Friday in the county re- curder's Gifice. The transfer is l6O acres of land with improvements thereon near CritLeuden. Cousidera tIuu, S40O.
 Work un the new line and bridges Of the New Mexico < Arizoua railway, in SonUlta caiiun, Is progressing apace. Fred SlerlIng's bridge and building gang Is there at work on the bridges, and tue contractors for grading have at work large force of men aud teams.
 Star: The sun of S30. so, subscribed by the county schools Tor the Lafay- eJte monument fund, was re eiyed by the county school peIintendent yesterday and immediately forwarded Jo Territorial Schuol Superintendent Snowman at Mesa, who Iu turn Will send the gross amount to the proper parties in charge of tue fund.
 Star: Through an errur iU the As socialed Press dispatch yesterday moruIng the appolu.meut of j. k. Maliuney of WinslJw to be marshal Of Arlzoia, Was sad to have Oeeu cun- firlbed by the senate. Instead. the dispatch should have stated that the appointment of d sister 0f J. F. Ma luney as pUstlnlstress at WlnslOw, had been confirmed. The news in no way disturbed Marshal GrIffiLh, al- though it was something of d mystery lo several of his friends.
 TIE OASIS is in receipt of letter from Lieutenant II. 0. kllpper, dated at santa Fe the l2th inst, who writes: "On Saturday last the land court made all order for term of court at Tucson. Arizona, beginning on the seventeenth uay of next January. This term will be devoted largely to settling the cases rtmanded by the supreme court, that k the san lgna- ciu del BabOcumari,' the 'San Ignacio de la CanOa, the San Jose de Sonoi- ts,' and the San Rafael del Valle' The rehearing in the 'TumacacOri, Calabasas and IIuebabi' case has been deuied. The appeal in the 'S0pori' case has been dismissed because the appellants failed to have tue record printed, as required by the rules of tue supreme court. These two cases are finally disposed nf and the land is now purlic land This restores to the p..blic domain in Arizona 2l4,96S acres"
 Star: J. J. Pompa, a sonora cattle man, arrived in town several days ago with d baud of cattle for L. Zecken- ceiyed d permit tn keep the horses used in driving the cattle, ten days in United states territory. These per mits are issued by the United States government to enable siexican cattle men to drive their stock across the line without being compelled to pay duty on the horses, if returned to Mexico within ihe stipulated ten days. Mir. Pompa delivered his beeyes and prepared to return home when an attachment was placed on one of his horses for debt. He re- turned the balance of his horses, ten in number, across the line before the expiration of the ten days, but the eleventh, being held by attachment, remained behind. Tue matter will probably be settled in the courts and q .k.1
The oasis., 1898-12-24
Torres and PrietaS Ry.
 TIME SCHEDULE No. .. Taking effect November lst., 1898.

TRAIN NO. 1.
 Leaves La Colorado at 500 a. m., arrives at I lorres S:45 a. m., to meet Sonora train from Guaymas at l0Da d. nl.
 TRAIN NO. 2.
 Leaves Torres for La Colorado and Prietas at l:l5 a. m., arriving at La Colorado and Prietas at l2:30 p. m.
 TRAIN NO. s.
 Returns from La Colorado at 2:30 D. m., arrives Torres at 5:l5 D. m., to wait arrival of SOnura train from No gales to Guaymas at 6:3S p. m.
 TRAIN NO. 4.
 Leaves Torres at 100 D. m. for La Colorado after arrival of SOnura train and arrives at La Colorado at ,:i5 p. m.
 1. All trains on this card connect with Sonora railway trains.
 2. The Torres and Prietas railway is the best route for Ores, Matape and Yaqui River, passengers can hire coaches from La Colorado for above named districts with 8. reliable driver who is well acquainted with these districts.
 5. A telegraph line exists between Torres. La Colorado and Minas Prie- tas mining camps, In communication with all telegraph lines, rate thirty cents Mexican money for ten worsd and two cents per word thereafter, passenger rates one dollar Mexican money to La Colorado and vice versa. I. Wells, Fargo & Co.,, carry all ex- press matter on Torres and Prie,as railway, through rates from all parts of the United States and Mexico. ,. Freight can he consigned to +. Fl. Seymour, or Torres and PrIetas railway, Torres, for La Colorado. Mnas Prietas, Ores, Matape and other points in that district, who will forward same free of commission or brokerage. k. II. SEYMOUR,
 Proprietor and President.
The oasis., 1898-12-24
Dining Stations.

Dining Stations
 Pullman sieepers are attached to tbese trains,
 Connections made at Benson, Ariz.. vii, the southern Pacific Co, Southern bari6, Company's eastbound train No le arrive, Vt Henson at J:15 a. m.. and westbound trAi, No. D at lz:25 a m. soutbbound passenger, con take sleeper any time after 1t arrive, from the south at il:+5 D. m. Northbouno passengers are allowed to remain in tbs sleeper at Benson until arrival of soutbern Pacific train No. 10.
 it..ins makes connection at Torres with Torres X Prietas Railroad. leaving at fI:OO A ,n and D. m. daily for Colorado and Nina prietas.
 Close connection Is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer "Orizaba" sailing the i1h Of each month for Altata. Mazatlan. Cape .t. Lucas, Magdalena Ray and Ensenada; aud with the Occidental Railroad Company,s Steamship line c steamess sailing June 10th and 3Oth July a) August 10 and 70. September 20 October I3 and 20, November 20. and December 10 and D. for La i'az, Altata. Mazatln. g n Bias, Man. zanillO, Acapulco. Puerto Angel snlina Cru Tonaia, and san Benlto.
 For particulars address
 J, A. NAUGLE, General Pass. Ag't. Guaymas. Sonora. hs'
The oasis., 1898-12-24

Anyone desiring to purchase deslra- ble residence lots in Noon's Addition to Nogales, are advised to call on Cap tain J. J. Noon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-03
RATHER REMARKABLE.
A Half Dozen Ideas Will Sug-
gest Themselves to the Reader
While Perusing This.

1t is seldom that a passenger on board
train gives a thought to the man at the
throttle, and rarer still that man chosen
above all others by the people does so. OF
all the flowers placed on the Presidential
train as it passed through Pittsburg and
Allegheny City on its way to Washington,
there is one cluster of white carnations
destined to be preserved for generations and
handed down to children and grandchildren
as long as the petals and stems will hold
together. That was the handsome bouquet
presented by President Mckinley to the
locomotive engineer in charge of the train
we have Just spoken about This graceful
act of the President has nothing TO do with
Locomotive Engineer o. r. Parker, of No.
8 Rugg street, St. Adams, VT, passenger
engineer on the c. V. X. R. We merely
introduce him in this way so that in a
measure the reader may know whom we are
talking about, and if afflicted as he was, tho
benefit Of his valuable advice can be utilized.
Read what he says: "Backache was a great
source Of suffering to me, and at times I
was not fit for anything. Doan's Kidney
Pills did me wonderful amount of good I
was surprised how quickly they helped me.
About six months ago felt soreness over
my kidneys. 1t bothered me during the day
if | walked fast, or ran, or made misstep so
as to jar my body. 1t bothered me at night
if carelessly turned in bed, and often felt
both day and night as if a knife was being
thrust into my back. I consulted two
DOCTOR, one of whom said had strained a
cord or hgament too deeply seated to be
touched by ordinary plasters. He prepared
a special lot which were so powerful that
they blistered my back but did not remove
the pain. One day 1 was complaining to a Mr..
Roy Niles, when he advised me to use Doan's
Kidney Pills saying that he had tried them and
had received much benefit. bought two
boxes. They removed the soreness. I can
walk, run, twist or turn without being afraid of
excruciating twinges | rest well at night,
and other complications which followed from
disordered Kidneys have been greatlyrelieved.
l take pleasure in recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills to all railroad men"
For sale by all dealers. Price, 90 cents.
Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, Sole Agents for the United States.
Remember the name, "Doan's," and take
no Substitute
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-03

Fcculinrities of the Criminal.
Intimately connected with the ply
steal conditions Of the criminal are his
psychic peculiaritios. These consist
chiefly in great instability of charact-
err, coupled with overwhelming devel-
opment of some passion and the
atrophy of some others. The criminal
acts from impulse, although he often
displays, as madmen do, a low cunning
in finding means to carry out his i'm
pulse. He is intensely vain, priding
himself on the number of crimes he
has committed. He is further devoid
OF all remorse, fond Of Boosting OF his
evil deeds and of describing them in
detail. Thus Lombroso gives the re-
production OF a photograph in which
three murdeTers who had assassinated
one OF their number caused themselves
to be represented in the very act OF
committing their deadly deed, a pho
tograph taken for the benefit of their
less fortunate associates.
This inordinate vanity is often in IT.
self the primary cause of terrible
crimes, especially in young men who
have just attained puberty, an age OBJ
served to be especially fruitful in
crimes Of violence. The critical char
acter of this period, even in we'll BAL
anced minds, is abundantly known;
little wonder, then, if it prove fatal to
those whose constitutions urge them
to extremes. 1t is noticed also that
the criminal needs to lead life full
of noise. The necessity of orgies en-
tailed by the irregularities of his feel
ings is often the moving cause of some
act of violence, such as robbery and
assassination, calculated to produce
the means of indulgence.-Sc Science
Monthly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-03

What nobler, better ambition can a Young
couple have than to live loving, helpful
lives, and then, i'll a green old age. look
back over a life that has been mutually
selt-sacrihcing, useful and successful? The
one great stumbling block that stands be
tween most married couples and this ideal
married career is ill-health If both hus-
band and wife would take proper care of
their health, there would be more hale
hearty and happy old people in the world
If, when man suffers from the little ills
OF life, he will resort TO Dr. PierCe's Colder
Medical Discovery, the chances are that he.
will avoid the big and fatal illnesses. This
great medicine gives a man a healthy
hunger, facilitates the flow of digestive
Juices, invigorates the liver, purihes and
euriches the blood and builds firm muscu-
lar, healthy flesh tissue
II is an old saying that women are hard
to kill There is some truth in this. as far
as the maj ority of illnesses are concerned
There is one class of disorders, however,
that quickly undermine any woman's gen
eral health. No woman can retain her
strength who suffers from weakness and
disease of the delicate and important or
gans that make wifehood and motherhood
possible. DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
ton is an unfailing cure for all disorders
of this description. 1t acts directly on The
sensitive organs concerned, in a natural.
soothing way. 1t makes them strong.
healthy and vigorous. 1t prepares them
to bear the burdens of maternity II is
the greatest of nerve tonics. The woman
who uses it will bear healthy, happy child
rem, and live to a ripe old age
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate the stomach, liver and
bowels. by all medicine dealers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-03

LITTER CARRIERS ON LEVEL GROUND.
regiments be small, one behind each
brigade. To these stations bearers
carry on litters the seriously wounded,
after they have received on the field the
necessary first aid, such as the applica-
ton of a tourniquet in cases of severe
arterial hemOrrhage, and of impro-
vised splints to broken bones.
The bearers are a part of the sani-
tary force, which varies somewhat in
strength in different armies, but is
commonly equal to about per cent. of
the troops in line"
A comprehensive description of the
hospital corps is given, and then Major
Kimball tells about the means of trans
portation and the evolution in the
United States of the hand litter. Dur
ing the Civil War the Halstead litter
was used. This was eight feet long
and weighed twenty-five pounds. The
present litter, model of 1885, weighs
sixteen and one-half pounds, folds
completely, and may be carried on the
shoulder almost as easily as a rife.
wheeled filters, to be drawn or
pushed by hand, have been modelled
from time to time, but on the chance
ground of battle-fields, often rough
and broken, these filters have been Of
little use"
Major Kimball considers the litter
carrier" recently invented by Frederic
Remington the best adaptation of the
wheel to the litter that has been made.
1t consists of a single wheel and a
framework to hold the litter. The
litter is fastened to the carrier by a
pin which is attached to the lower side
Of each litter pole. Folding legs are
let down to hold the carrier firmly in
position when the litter is to be put
on or taken off. The litter-carrier
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-03
HAND LITTER IN POSITION.

thus adjusted, with the litter placed
upon it, is about thirty inches in
height, and could serve on occasion as
an operating table. When the carrier
is in motion, the legs fold back and are
secure by a simple device to the litter
pores. The model which l have tested
weighs thirty-seven and one-half
pounds.
THE litter-carrier is designed for
two bearers, one of whom pulls, while
the other pushes; but should one of
the bearers become disabled, it can be
moved by one man alone"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-06-03

At the last court ball in Brussels
Princess Clementine danced in the
quadrilles. The Princess never dances
alone with one partner, but she is al
lowed to participate in a quadrille. The
King probably knows the difference be-
tween the dignity of his daughter dane
ing with a partner in a quadrille and
dancing with a partner in a polka or
waltz. Clementine has never danced a
waltz in her life at these court balls.
She is now twenty-eight years of age.
and her life is anything but an enviable
one. She is treated far more like an
overgrown girl than anything else.
Her hours are regulated throughout the
day.
She rises at $50 in the morning.
summer and winter. whether she likes
it or not. She is obliged by the Queen
to assist at Z o'clock mass said every
morning in the Palace Chapel at
Laeken. After breakfast she either
goes for a walk or a drive. One gem
orally meets her driving into Brussels
in company with one of her ladies-in-
waiting. Every one says the Queen is
really too rigid and too exacting. Prin-
cess Clementine has no liberty. no will
of her own in any trife. She cannot
put on the dress she wishes, nor can
she choose her own hats. Such is her
life with the Queen. But when she has
the good fortune to travel with the
King she enjoys perfect freedom as
far as these details are concerned. Leo
pold is exceedingly fond of his youngest
daughter.