davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-20

And Mr.. T. anxiously wonders wheth-
er he was lying or not.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-20
CONFIDENCE
HELPS 10
CURE

doctors in the city for two
years and had no relief until I
began the use of your remedies.
My trouble was ulceration IF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-20

lr attention to the
The sun., 1899-12-01
Lafayette. SO; Dickinson, o.

EAsTos. Nov. 3o.-The Dickinson College
football team camo here from Carlisle to-day
and expected to play Lafayette q close game.
The latter. though confident OF victory, was pre-
pared to engage in hard battle. as Dickinson
had been devoting all her energy to make u
good showing against the team which has
beaten both Cornell and Old Penn. and kept
Prnccton's score down to II. This was Lafay-
cites last game Of the season and the last that
Capt. Ned Bray. the star full back. will play
with the maroon and white lie has been here
four years. II was he who made the last touch
down and kicked the last goal to-day. The
Dickinson men played plucky game. but It
soon became evident that they wero
not IN tho same class with Lafayette
The latter scored q touchdown after ten
minutes Of play and after that Il was easier
Platt, knight and Bray did much Of the gain;
ing. though the guards back" play was used
chiefly by Lafayette, and the ball went to
Trout as a rule, lie invariably gained. He
IN nade thrce touchdowns in the frat hnlf which
with the goals that Bray kicked ran the score
to eighteen. Dickinson did not gain i've yards
at any time Ham. captain OF the visiting
team, was forced of the field. being In no con-
dition to play. He was knocked out repeat
edly. but continued on through the lrst hall
second half Trout made two touchdowns ana
Bray one. Bray Kicked tho goals The line
The sun., 1899-12-01
Want Army onicrrs In inform ut the Foot
bail Game.

WAsHINGToN. Nov, 30.-A movement is on
foot to have all officers OF the army who attend
the foot ball match at Philadelphia on Saturday
between the Cadets Of West Point and Annap-
olia aca lem es wear military uniforms. This
idea Is favored by the War Department and,
while no order has heen or will be issued. army
officers will no expected to wear their service
dress II the suggestion Is agreeable to Col.
Mills. the Superintendent OF the VI llitary Ac,d-
sIny. The views OF Col, Mills have been ask ed
and the hone II expressed In military circles
here that he will answer In the aiilrmat ye.
An Official status viii be given 10 the game II
the idea IL adopted. Navy officers will appear
In civilian drcs'
issued Ior the contest Ten thonaand OF thcss
we're sent out hy the University, Of Pennsyl-
yania' which has furnised its athletic grounds
Tor the occasion, and 5000 zach by the ath-
ietc associations OF the Military and Naval
distinguished ofielals lnclpdigG Lord paunce-
going to Philadelphia in private car, Nearly
every officer Of the Army and the Navy in
Washington will attend the game. Secretary
Long Will probably ao too
The sun., 1899-12-01

After being defeated four years in succession
the Poly Prep" Schoo, football team turned
the tables on the Brooklyn II gh School eleven
a. WASHINGTON Park yesterday afternoon.
winning by the score OF IL TO y. II was the
eighth annual Thanksgiving Day game be-
tween the two schools. and one OF the largeSt
crowds 81 the .eason was present To witness tho
battle. "Poly's" well edvtctory vas Rttainei
after the most aggressive work ever put up by
a scholastic team In Brooklyn. Their ine was
ike n stone wall. and once In the first half and
again In the second they held their opponents
Tor downs on their 4-yard line. The ,nter.
ference was excellent an q quickly formed. an |
the whole team played together Liz" clock
work On the other hand. tn" Brooklyn II gh
School boys played poor game. The back !
were slow In starting with tn. ball. and their
FUN bling at critical stages cost them consider.
able ground The line was weaS AMI
block kick by Ross IN the FIRST
half A. Peil ran twenty-five Yards for II touch
down. from which hc kicked, goal, In the
second hall "tSly" scored on bvantiful dr9P
Brooklyn High then played real football;
rushed Il down the fed for a touchdown by
ketcham. ODonoghue kickel goal. The
line. fOllOHR,
The sun., 1899-12-01
Berkeley, 30, Stanford. o.

SAN FRAScIsco. Nov. 3O.-Twenty thousand
people crowded the football grounds this after
noon TO witness the annual game between tho
State University berkeley and Stanford.
which resulted In score OF 80 to o. In favor OF
State. The weather was perfect and ground
was In fair condition,
The teams were very evenly matched In
weight. but Berkeley showed In trial matches
with several local teams a marked SUPERB
ority over stan ford. and when play began to-
day, this superiority was manifest all through
the first halt. in which Berkeley made ~. scor-
ing the nrst touchdown In seven minutes.
tho Int erference was broken only once 1urinR
the game. In spite OF the recent accident TO
Capt. Murphy. which resulted In broken rib.
he insisted on playing but gave out early in
tho first half after some brilliant plays
Berkeley'a gains were made generally by
played in the ,nrst half with the regularity OF a
could check them. At the beginn ing OF
the second half. however. Stanford braced up
and played a game full Of ginger, stanford car
well Berkeley couldn't score. and time was
called with the ball IN the centre Of the field.
Berkeley's fine playing was due largely
to the coaching OF Garrett Cochran OF
Princeton. who also gained for them VIC
Burr Chant berlain. Yale. 40. coached Stanford.
but early In the game he warned his men that
they would have to show up In better form or
they would be badly beaten. Many Stanford
men attribute the decline In their university
draw men away from at etigs. and they there
fore welcomed Mrs. Stanford's decree limiting
the mum ber OF women to 800.
The sun., 1899-12-01
CAIN AND M,CUE DRAW.
They Battle for Twenty five Rounds st ths
Hercules A. 4.

,,, n,, -.
zoe cam OF BROOKLYN aud Marty hcoue OF
afternoon at tho Uarou,.s A n R,ootlxn A
,, Wv 'V.ou'e n S'' D'ooNVh'
ero"u oi zooo sports turned out 10 see the
mill. which was for twenty-five rounds at 120
Sounus % IL weht .ne limit ana resulted In .
urh"' Inc nRht was an exceptionally fast one-
Cnin showed great cleverness at the outset
but at the finish he slugged.
Ihe BROOKLYN man had In bis corner Dick
Woree, Billy Burnes and Joe purdy Mc()ue's
ett.ndapts vare JacL DaII.. Too noao,.x.
al NIL 49, rpa ,u.
Queensberry rules.
Tbe Ara, round v.s ao,o,., ,o eo.,, =.
.,a.a s.,. ~ % %u nss
close quarters. Both attacked the body ana
co,lact.d 4, tho ..oond ,nd .i,honyh CoI, la,
e'"'o'o' u" '"e 'oeo"u' nuo a""ouhn oo'" sns
many oIeninRs ne did not avail himself OF
them. Lively mixing characterized the third
.vun' N''u p'ukteo ava, ~ nvOues sae
whils the latter harassed Joe with jabs.
McCue was a bit tired at the gong Gaia
played for McCu.'s vlnd again In Tho toprth-
He landed clean and made Marty srunt. The
latter toward tho end eyen.d tbings with n
heayy onslaught on the t,cs CoIn Ala ali the
o,i '"e NV '"'" "'u M .ns
straight ones on the mouth. In the sixth
20" ~ uS~, 'N,. i'os naru' ve
melee hcCucs left glove got loose and the
again they fought hard Both ser each others
heads hack with strnieb, let's in tho seysnth.
Me- ne almost put Cain down with A right
swing on the Jaw In the next two rounds
guard hims as well as h. .honli and receiyed
ninnty of nocks on In" face and eysa nnflna
The sun., 1899-12-01
"DfXIE" sAVED THE DAY.
when tho Ston~waIl Jackson Band Played
virginia Beat Lehigh.

RICHMOND. Nov. 30,-Nothng but tho in
spiration OF Dixie" played with great en-
thusiasm by the Stonewall Brigade Band ot
Staunton saved the University Of Virginia
from defeat at the hands Of the Lehigh
University eleven here to-day. The final
score was 10 to o for Virginia 1t was the
most unique as we'll as the most exciting
game ever played in the South. Virginia had
tied Georgetown through the assistance of tha
Stonewall Band That musical organ iZat on.
whose predecessors made famous record in
the Civil War and were inspiration for many "A
charge on the part Of the virginia players
fathers and grandfathers, was brought here tn
save the day.
II was feared by the Virginia sympathizcrs
that LehlGh would win unless the Stoncwa
Band helped out. Bets at 2 TO l on Lehigh
were numerously taken up to l o'clock until
the strains OF Dixie" In the camp OF theVirgin-
ians showed a magic effect on the rooters and
the players. Then Virginia stock went up and
the bets were 1 to 3 against the Orange and
Blue. The teams were tho same in weight, lO2
About six Thousand people witnessed the
game, Arthur Poe. who made the winning
aud aud Barr M OF Of Princeton, nmpr". shortly 1s after
gsrous!y near the Virgplans goal, dive EN-
amid n burst OF enthusiasm. the st9newai!
Band struck up that celebrated air. II acted
Ike magic on the Virginians, They pulled
themselves together for the supreme enort.
With a tremendous spurt. the ball was rushed
up the field and then Shibley got around left
| and ior a run Of forty yards, carrying the ball
nearly over the LahiRh goal line.
Lchigh, however. secured the hal and
sSs Ssst SsHS .Tsa sss wS
| shout from tho Virginia camp Mallory gol
around the end for another long, run and VIII lie
| the inspiring strains were sounding across the
| Rridiron he carried the ball over Tor a touch
down. Coleman failed TO kick goal.
| playing desperately, carried the ball to within
| i've yards OF the Virginia goa! llne. Again the
band struck up Dixie" and Virginia STAYED
| desperate team PUSHES by .anqther Ions
| run and the second touchdown for Virginia III
The sun., 1899-12-01
while scholder was assisted to tn. eide line.

while scholder was assisted to the side lines
with a twisted knee. Sickles took his
place, and the 1ndians went at The Columbia
lush line once more In the fercest kind ofstyle.
Roberts, who had succeeded Hudson. finally
took the ball on the 25-yard line on a double
pass and sprinted around The, right end He
would have crossed the goal line unmo ested
had not weekes made still another magnificent
tackle which dropped him on the 5.yard line.
dropped the ball In . iify Rogers picked Il
up and hustled behind the goal posts for the
seventh and last touchdown. As Wheelock
failed to kick goal the score was 46 too.
Roberts wound up the game few moments
later by another splendid dash, which was cut
short by Weekes on Colnmbias l5.yard line
was up. Coach Sanford said after the game
that the Columbia team was at its best but
that the Indians played faster footba II than he
had seen In years and that they could have
beaten almost any other team IN the country,
Capt Edwards OF the PRINCETON team said
that the new play used by the Indians was won-
derfuily effective. and a. he studied It carefully
all through the game II would not surnrise
people IL the Tigers tried II another year; In
fact the play may be universally used In time.
ha
The sun., 1899-12-01
EASY vICTORY FOR M'FADDEN.
He Knocks CnnRda's lightweight Champion
Out In Three Rounds.

At the Greenwood A. c. yesterday afternoon.
Bobby Thompson. who Is called the champion
lightweight Of Canada. was knocked out in the
third round of what was TO have been a twenty
round bout 10y George McFadden, the
crack lightweight o. this city. Thompson
put up rafting goof GSht while
II lasted and In a mix-up in the second round
landed several good right-hand swings on Nc
Faidcn's jaw which dazed the later McFad-
den was the fsvorite at 3 10 /. with lew
takers. The men agreed t. scrap at l33
ESaaEs. EaeH Thomas % shorsa T ana dH VIZ" Icclair.
In Thompson's corner were Jimmy Handler.
ia Morrlss and Archie Nc Eachern. the WELL
kp9Tg bicycle ,idsr o. ga SSnssia srs, rorrd wit,
straight left to the mouth. Thompson retaliat-
lug with several righ' hand swings TO the Jaw.
Msi adicn came back with Swing :" the isSE:
Canadian. The latter mixed IL In the second
round, and gave Mcfaddrn al he could do to
keep, his man away Ina lively mif-up. in
swings, bot men fell to the floor. They were
M in an instant and ronGhcd II TO the bell;
After ior!y;nve, seconds OF lighting In the third
stomach and followed it ur with another to the
Jaw: which pat Thompson TO sleep
The manaEc cment intended 70 have atour:
boys. but the police would noi allow the young
fellows to GO on, 4 fifteen round preliminary
bout preceded the main event. two l2s, pound
Jansen Of this city being the princirals. Both
fought fast IN the rrst Ave rounds Moran
swung tor the stomach. Jansen coming back
thing up to the seventh round. Jansen had
10 the Jaw NJ, failed t" put him out, He had
sap in ,sf nss toaod hs Mo1s
ravivlng somewhat, The last two rounds
were even. The referees decision wasa draw.
The sun., 1899-12-01
Terry McGovcrn KNOCKS SprnEue Ont In
Secnnd KoMnd.

Hartford. Nov. 3o-Terry McGovern
knocked Eddie Sprague out this afternoon,
after one minute OF fighting. in the second
round. at the Nutmeg A. Sprague 10 known
as thu bantamweght champion OF the West.
but he was clearly not In McGoverp's class.
Terry started the first round 10 his usual rush
ing style and soon landed n left swing under
in short order, He got up before the time
was IN. bat was no use after that.
lie went down three times In the frat
round The third time he would have been
finished as soon as he came up, but the bel!
round spraguo placed a couple OF stiff ones on
McGovern'. face and neck, Their only effect
was to spur Terry on. and SnIague went down
after the second time and rolled over. tho
fight going TO McGoyern. Terry was not In his
hest form being rat her wild,
The pre- ilmlnary bout Of fifteen rounds went
the limit, II was between Billy Barrett OF
New York and Tommy, sullivan nj Brooklyn.
points aud aggresslvenesA
The sun., 1899-12-01
Orange. OF Newark A. O., o.

ORANGE. Nov. 80. BY defeating the Newark
A. O. this morning the Orange Athletics won
the cham pionship and secured the possession
OF the silver cup offered by Albert Rothschild.
The game was one OF the oleanest exhibitions
OF football ever seen on the Orange Oval. being
devoid entirely Of wranRling and rough play
ing. The game was pretty one. the Newarks
showing the excellent training they ave gone
through. Their team work was superior 10
that OF Orange. but the local players were
heavier. Newark had little difficulty in gong
through the Orange Inc. Newark lost the
game by FUN bles and because OF Orange Q
superior weight. The SCORE; Orange. y;
Newark o.
The sun., 1899-12-01
spike sullivan Going for tho LiKhtweiEhs
Championship.

Spike sullivan ia ambitious to become the
lightweight champion of tho world To this
end he has deposited $1,000 with Al Smith to
meet the winner OF the Erne-OBHen
nghr. sullivan. who appears to be in fne
form. names the following conditions on which
his forfeit IL To be covered; The contest Is 10
be- onn of not less than. twenty-lve rounds,
according to Marquis OF Oue.nsherry rules
the weight to he 1874 pounds. the time OF
weighing in to be settled when article. are
signed; the battle to be fought for side or
personal wager for all or part OF S5Mn;
the hest inducrment 10 hc accepted within
six weeks after the challenge has been tak"n
up ani the battle to come OF not earlier than
three weeks or no later than three months
from dnta OF signing the papers. Spike
further says that he VIII agree 10 reIeEce as
so n ms his OF r IN accepted He also adds
If this challenge is not accepted beiorG Jan.
10 1000. Ivy the winner uf the Frank Ernc-
jack q Hricn contest. or whoever Is champion
after their cohirst on DAc. I, VIII claim the
lightweight championship OF the world, anu
defend II against all comers.
Sn ke is not only matched to box George
Mcfaddnn. hut will meet Young Kenny cham
pion lightweight OF the West. for twenty
roun IL ~ l33 pounds. at the Capitol City A. O..
Hartford, on Dec IL.
The sun., 1899-12-01
Tndfdns.
IoTtfons.


Score Carlisle indians. ~; Columbia, o. Touch.
dowus-Srneca. a.. Miller, 2; johnson. Ii M.toIen,
!: Rogers, 1. Goals from touc -whcolock. !;
HUDSON 4. Goal from the neld-Hudson, I. Goals
missed from mtouchdowns-Hudson.l 1; whoelock, I.
Refsree-Wrightington, Of Harvard. ump.re-Bo.
yAird OF Princeton. Timo-8b minute halves.
The sun., 1899-12-01
FootbAll NotaA.

The deciding game in the series OF the Public
School League OF the Metropolitan District will be
played .o.mSrro. aftsrnoon: At MAnhAtlAn Field
Both eleyens have defeated the remaining msmb bers
or the League and each has beaten the other by ths
same score. IL TO U.
The sun., 1899-12-01

the grand stand wild. Coleman again failed 70
kick a goal. In the second half neither side
scored Three times Lehigh ha II within two
feet Of the Virginia goal line. The Stonewnli
band each time played Dixie" and the ball
went back 10 safe quarters again.
The sun., 1899-12-01
The Expression Of Contentment

worn by a SUN reader may be traced to two
things-hrst. to the fact that he reads that
through association with reputable advertisers
who use Its columns.-Adp.
The sun., 1899-12-01

score-Un.vorsty OF Pennsylvauia, ~: Cornell. u.
Tourndowns - Potter. / Me- racken. ,, Hare 2.
u as from touchdowns-H,Ie 4 outiand. 2, Goals
miSsed-Hsrr Rrferec-R, ID. wrenn ~ Harvard.
Umpire-PAul Dashiel OF Annapolis. Time OF halves
-Thirty. Ave minutes each.
The sun., 1899-12-01
Horses, Harness and Carriages.

No better market is open TO you. providing
your goods are reliable, than the readers OF
THn SUA-Adr.
The sun., 1899-12-01

scoro-"Poiy Prop. II; Brooklyn High. u. Touch-
doTns,A. Pei keicham' Goal, from t31chdoSnT
Referee-Jone. OF Yale Umpirs-van Mekleu Of
Yale. Time-Thirty aud twenty ave minute halves
, 1899-12-04

hasten the development OF her latent
wealth.
THE method adopted by the Nationa.
commission is peculiarly favorable tc
Wyoming. The exhibit will be in the
name Of the United States and will be
arranged in classes. The mineral eX-
hibits will be in one class. agricultural
exhibits will be in another, manufac-
lures will be in still another, etc. each
class to itself. The states will not make
separate exhibits and no particular
space will be allotted to any particular
state, as such, but the exhibits offered
by various states will be distributed
throughout the various classes of the
national exhibit, each state or locality
being credited with its exhibit. Now.
as Wyoming cannot, under the circum>
stances, present a large showing her
exhibit IL made separately as a state,
would appear to disadvantage, Compar-
ed with those of many other states. but
under the method adopted by the ma
tional commission, Wyoming will be
able, since she can offer mineral speci-
mems second to none, to make a very
impressive exhibit in any department
where she is represented"
, 1899-12-04
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Enquire at Mrs. Ora Haley's.
NOTICE IN

NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Wyoming.
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter OF Henry o. Decker,
bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
Before Frank H. Clark, referee in
bankruptcy, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
To the creditors Of Henry o. Decker
Of Laramie, in the county Of Albany,
and district aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
2Sth day Of November, A. d. 1899. the
said Henry o. Decker was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting Of his creditors will be held az
the court house in Laramie, in the
county of Albany and state of Wyo,
ming, on the 22nd day Of December, A.
d. 1899, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
at which time the said creditors may
prove their claims, appoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupt. and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Cheyenne, Wyoming, December >,
1899. FRANK H. CLARK.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
, 1899-12-04

day, Earle Dundonald proceeded with
cavalry toward Colenso. When our
men reached a point 5000 yards away
from the enemy's position the Beers
fired at them with rifles and guns. Oui
field batteries replied, but the enemy's
guns o~ut-ranged ours. The artillery
duel continued for several hours. No
casualties occurred on our side.
The reconnaissance, when complet-
ed, showed that the Beers were in force
along Grobler's kloof, to the north of
the Tugela river.
Hundreds of Beers, especially the
men belonging to Joubert's column, are
i'll, many have lost their rifles and
horses and returned afoot. A few more
Beers deserters came in today. They
say their men are tired of wal and are
starving.
More cattle are being brought in.
Preparations are proceeding steadily
for our advance on Ladysmith.
London, Dec. "A mail special from
Nv iooIh' bNo'Nihbtl 20, says ptH-
eral Gatacre occupies a strong position,
having been reinforced by the Second
Northumberland, which have arrived
here. There have been further move
ments toward Indwe. Dordrecht is
safe. Bushman's Hook is strongly held
by the Imperial guard.
London, Dec. "A Mai special from
Kimberley, November "a. by dispatch
rider to Klokfontein says: News Of the
relief column on its way here was re-
ceived with the greatest satisfaction.
We are preparing an immense welcome
for it. Everything has been COMPARE
lively quiet. The Beers hold off. but
throw shells daily at the town, with
rarely even slight damage. Our men
save their powder and wave their hats
at the Beers in ironical acknowledge
ment Of their artillery prowess.
We are still successfully using shells
of the De Beers manufacture . They
create an amusing panic among the
enemy. The Beers take pot shots at
IL cattle every day, but as yet have
not succeeded in hitting any. All are
well.