davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-04-27
D A KOT A.

Stadsvalen Sioux Falls, S. d.,
utkampades SD godt som helt och hallet
pa basis af prohibition. Stamningen
for prohibition var starkt upparbetad,
dock icke nog fUr att bereda seger. An
tiprohibitionisten Peck valdes till
mayor.
Ovanligt for arstiden. Fran
Deadwood, S. Da., skrifves den % DIS:
Under de tire senaste dagarne har en-
stark sn0storm rasat vara nejder, hvar-
igenom iernviigstrafken hiimmats och
ALT arbete vid grufvorna och jernva-
garne mast nedlaggas.
.Vaderleken har trazten af Nechc,
N. Da, varit pa senaste tiden ganska
gynsam, 81; att vararbetet kunnat be-
gynna. Det hvete, som man MI haller
pa att tr0ska, dr. af myckct dalig be-
skaffenhet och ;ir knappast s;iljbart.
Warren kommer senare lin man vintat.
Pembinaflodens vattenstand ar vid
Neche fot h0gre lin nagot f0regaende
ar, dock befarar man icke nagon 6fver-
swimming.
Eft spelets offer. En- Grand Forks
Bank, N. d., anst;ild kass0r vid MANN
Nelson har pa spell f0rlorat stora sum-
NOR hvilka han under natterna hemta-
de banken. Han siiger sig hafva fran
den Is mars till den 18 april f6rlorat pa
spell: $S, 100 till en- spelare vid namn
Dahl, So, 700 till Murray och 800 till Fl.
Shaw, hvilka f6ljd deraf blifvit ARE
sterade. Malet handlagges af domaren
Templeton. al g.. s..
Doktor Olsons mime. F8rliden
onsdag hade ett stort antal personer
samlats S. Dakotas universitet Ver-
million, da till nniversitetet s;isom gaf-
va 5fverle mnades EFT portrait af larosa-
tets f0rre president dr.. Edward Olson,
som fick en- sd sorglig d6d vid eldsv;i-
dan Tribunebyggnaden i Minneapolis
for tire ar sedan. Elt gripande tai hollis
of president Mauck, som korta drag
skildrade sin f0retradares lif och verk-
sa1nhet.
Eft farligt hopp. Fran Deadwood,
S. d., skrifves den % dennes: Under
det fredags en- dare vid namn Ralph
var pa vag till statens anstalt for sim
nessjuka, passade han pa tillfalle att
undga sin vaktare sheriff McDonalds
Euppm;irksamhet och hoppade fran I'd
get, som gick med en- fart of 35 mil
timmen. Sa smart sheriffen mArkte
hvad som skett, tog han genast slit be-
slut och hoppade fran taget for att gri-
pa Ayktingen, hvilket afven lyckades.
Taget stannade och passagerarne vim
tade att finna tva d6da eller lemlastade
personer, men stallet funno de sher-
iffen fard med att lagga bojor pa sin
orolige fange. betraktande af plat
sen der handelsen passerade och ia
gets starka fart, ar det ett under att
ingen at dem ems blef skadad.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-04-27
Till synodalbes0kare.

Jas. H. Whitaker, City Ticket Agent
af Albert Lea Route, har genom pastor
P. J. Swards f0rmedling utfast sig att
skaffa ALA pastorer halft biljettpris
fran St. Paul till Salina, Kansas. Man
hanvande sig till pastor P. J. Sward
for erhallande af half fare permits.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-04-27

Trafiken pa Northern Pacific ba-
nan, hvars liner vid Grand Forks till
f6ljd af det hoga vattenstandet foden
staff under vatten, ar nu i full gang,
och hoppas man yara fri fran en- ny Of
versvimning. ...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Newark Publishers Arrested for Libel.


A big political sensation has been created at
Newark. n. j., by the arrest Of ex-Assembly-
man Frank NJ. McDermitt. democratic leader
and John OConnor, Eugene Andre. Charles
Campion and Joseph =. Dyrnc. McDermitt is
counsel for the Sundcy Standard Publishing
Company, while O'Connor is foreman of the
composing room. Andre is business manager
and Campion is circulation agent of the paper
The grand jury has been considering com plants
of libel made by five members of the board of
public works against the Sunday Standard. In
dictments were found yesterday afternoon A
presentment was drawn at the same time alb
solving the members of the board of works
from all charges of corruption made by the
paper III the $4,000. 900 water contract with the
East Jersey Water Company.
The ink was hardly dry on the capias when
each Of the men indicted WAS promptly ar
rested, 1t being then after court hours, and
placed under bail of from 81 900 TO $1,000
each. The accused were notified to plead next
Monday.
The jury said that it had entered upon this
inquiry not only by reason of the magnitude
OF the interests involved, but also because
reputable citizens believed that the charges and
insinuations OF bribery we're true. large
number OF witnesses had been examined and the
jury claimed that there had been no proofs of
bribery or dishonesty obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
COLOR LINE IN DENVER.
The Dental College in an Uproar Eecaus
of n COlOred Student.

The Dental College in an Uproar Because
of COIored Student.
The faculty Of the Denver University Dental
College have notified Chancellor Mcdowell
that they will leave in body if the trustees in
sist on the reinstatement Of U. s. G. Cooper col
ored. as student. Cooper entered for the infirm-
AIRY course November 5. In few DAYS all the
members of the dental class except one Joined
in written protest against the reception of
colored students. Several patients objected to
having Cooper work at their mouths, and the
faculty decided that Coopers presence was an
injury to the college.
Dean Harting laid the matter before Cooper
who agreed to leave. His money was returned
and he gave receipt for il, expressly agreeing
that he resigned all claims on the college. x
committee of investigation, appointed by the
trustees and consisting OF ex-Gov. John Evans
and the chancellor, decide d that Cooper was en-
titled to reinstatement. The dean wrote to the
chancellor that the faculty onsidered they we're
entitled to hearing before any decision was
reached. and the alternative is presented to the
trustees of backing down or getting new in
structors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
YALE'S VICTORY.
1t Was Due TO Speed and Excellent "Inter-
ference"

ference
From a scientific point of view. a foot ball
expert writes. the Iale-Princeton game was one
of the best played this year. Each side bucked
the line with success and also sent their men
around the end. In tackling and running there
was little difference in tine two teams. Where
Yale won was on her interference. and that was
only at one critical point. Defensively Prince
ton wss strong, but did not have interference
sufficient to gain ground. Speed and interior
enee account for Yales championship.
The result of the match was announced in a
postscript edition of The STAR yesterday after
noon Yale secured another touch down largely
by accident and Butterworth kicked another
goal. making the result II to o. The ball had
been punted By Romans to Yales fiye-yard
line.
Butterworth carried the ball, by successive
rms through center, to Princeton's forty
yard ling. Morse gained five yards md Romans
two more. Romans punted and Stillmsn blocked
the kick
The ball bounded inside the line. King fell
on it. but it rolled away and Stillman got il for
n touch down. Butterworth kicked the goal
sOore-lale. IL; Princeton, o.
The ball was quickly taken to Yale's thirty
fve-vsrd line. Poe tried twice to gain and
failed. did Hall. Romans punted and But
tervorth caught the ball on Yales ten yard line.
Butterworth punted and Poe caught the bail
and ran twenty yards before being downed by
n long run across the field and in being tackled
By Butterworth was badly hurt
This play prevented Princeton from making
touch down. Romans and Morse failed to
gain and Butterworth punted. Morse gained
two yards. few minutes later time called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
PROPOSED BASE BALL TAX.
1t is Not Likely That This Blow at the Ma
tionai Game Will BE struck.


tional Game Will BE struck.
The legislature of Alabama will have to
wrestle with three important measures-base
ball, rum and the destructive baggage srlasher
Representative Eiggers of Bullock county has
reached out for fame by introducing bill coIn-
pelling base ball associations to pay an annual
tax of $500. This was referred To the commit
tee on ways aud means. The committee re-
ported an amendment which says that each
player of base bal in games where an admis-
sion Is charged 81 all pay an annual tax of $50
The whole state is wild over base ball There
is an enthusiasm over the national game such
as the north has never known. The merchants
in Alabama make a schedule for their employees
which permits them to attend the games: that
is. the patriotic ones do that. The Others
whose souls are dead. are the ones who are i'm
favor of the bill. Every club in the Southern
League made money last year.
Representative Blggers is chairman Of the
committee on temperance in the house. He is
supported by these employers in the smaller
places who don't think that their hired men
should play base ball or see base ball games
This bill will very likely not become a Law. 1t
has not met with any favor. 1t would prevent
college games and charity games of which there
are many in the state every season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
BUDD DOBLE WANTS $1,000.
He is After That sum offered by Mr.. Rober,
Bonner.

A quiet little man strolled ont of a New York
hotel about Q o'clock Yesterday uorni,y across
p-o.s,-.,. q, ....,,... ,.o,- :,
Nnere ne Par'ooh vi
supsmhtiai breakfast. The little man was
Budd Doble the celebrated trainer ard driver.
Mr.. Doble arrived in New York from Chicago
,ho I'LL. 80 t,,.;..s he
~, " Aaa So",0 y" o.'
says "hiie MT. Dobie did not state 'he nature
OF his business. IT was limited among horsemen
that the s5OoO offered by Mr. Bonner to the
mar, ,,bo held the limos over a horse heating
-. =. IL:
'iaeo o record had something W uo Win n''
UP.
In conversation with reporter Mr.. Doble' &
opinion of trotters and tracks and the new
fashioned pneumatic-tir sulky was fully ex-
pressed Speaking of the probability of Maud
& beating Nancy Hanks time next season Mr..
Doble said;
NO, sir, have no fear of Mr. Bonner's horses
lowering the record. although ii might be pos
sible Mr.. Bonner has some great material Ia
Maud 8. and Sunol and / think that Nancy is
the better.
..Nant. So continued Doble. ..has been out
of form 80 long that have serious doubts as to
her ability to get back again. On the contrary,
Nancy is only six years old, young and sound,
with a wonderful amount Of endurance, and
think she is capable Of lowering her present
record.
"Do think a mile can be trotted in two min
utes? I do that and | should not be surprised
to see ii done within a very short time
Now, while the lowering of the record has
been due in a measure to the pneumatic tired
sulky. / do not think that so much importance
should be attached to the new sulky. There
are other reasons why trotters of today are
able to make better time than in the days of
Dexter and Flora Temple. The tracks, meth
DDS of shoeing, training and Harvesting should
be taken into consideration.
Il should like very much to ride behind
either Dexter or Flora under the new condi-
ions
Il always drove Flora Temple to a ninety
pound sulky with a straight axle. which neces-
STATED Harvesting the mare further away from
the sulky, thus increasing the draught
MAUD s. used to trot to n forty-two pound
sulky with curved axle. which brought the
driver almost ever the horse and lessened the
draught materially. There are many other i'm
provements since flora Temples time. We
had no toe weights then. As remember the
mare there would have been considerable i'm
proyement in her time.
Dexter made his record to sevcnty-pound
sniky.
About the straight tracks that everybody IL
talking about. L think that while some horses
would be benefited by the straight-away mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Practical Charity Of TN. Children.

As a means Of teaching the st. Paul children
Practical charity the various principals invited
them 20 bring thanksgiving offerings Wednesday,
10 be distributed by the 81. Paul Relief Society
through Relief Ofieer Hutchins For three
days the children have been carrying their Of
ferings 20 sehool-melt and vegetables and
canned goods and provisions Of all sorts. as
veil A. clothing. The result Is bey ond all ex-
p~ctauOns. In the three days the children have
given enough provisions TO last the 1900 poor
IN the city all winter. and more than the city
has given before in three years The forty
three schools in the city gave IT2 immense
wagon loads Of clothing and provi-ions for dis
tribu,ion. and 1t is believed the problem of car.
Ing for the eity's poor has been solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Lottery COmpanies Engage In n Fight.

The Louisiana Lottery Company has sue
ceeded in having arrested and prosecuted
agents Of the Mexican Lottery Company for
selling tickets upon tb streets Of New Orleans.
Two persons, William Churchill and ]. Bas-
sett, were found few days ago to have in their
possession upward Of $1,000 worth of the
tickets Of the Mexican Lottery Company.
These tickets were seized and are now in the
hands O. the authorities. The managers Of the
Mexican company, however, do not propose to
stand idly by. 1t is said by one Of the large
stockholders in that company that il the Louisi-
ana Lottery Company Is allowed to sell its
tickets openly on the streets the Mexican COM
one has any more rights than the other. The
foreign company has concluded to spend
$4,000 in this matter and TO fight the Louisi-
anc company on the grounds Of its being
operated as q trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25


The odds against Biela's comet coming into
collision with the earth are 2sl 900 900 to one
So let Us eat, drink and be merry.-Boston
Herald.
The street cleaner will please consult with
the approaching comet and have the tail play
admitted engagement down some Of our streets.-
Indianapolis Ners.
That comet may have designs on the earth.
and 1t may not, but if it comes too close to
Jackson Park 1t will be gathered in and ex-
hibited in one corner Of the big building next
year without extra charge. Trusty men are on
the lookout Tor it Chicago Tribune.
No two Of the astronomical doctors can agree
about the comet. The less they know the more
they talk.-Netc York Recorder,
The influence Of comets ID always seen in the
reduction Of certain degree Of intelligence to
q state OF coma. So far as known, the only in
fuence OF these cratic celestial trampa mon
things earthly is to Gil the minds of the simple
with foreboding and to inspire the mischieyous
with solemn chat. Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
Az some astronomer nay the comet IL ap-
preaching the earth while others assert that
it's leaving 1t, it's no wonder ordinary folks
can't make head or tail Of it-PAiledeiph(d
Times.
The new comet may miss m BY !. ooo ooo
miles, but even that distance IL uncomfortably
short in space. Procidsncs Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
POLITICS LED TO A SHOOTING.
An ARRAY That Has Become the Sensation
I'm Alabama.

In Alabama.
There have been few shooting affravs in Ala
bama which have aroused as much popular in
terest as that which took place in Union Springs.
Ala. Wednesday. 1t is intimately connected
with the politics Of the state James H. Ely.
the injured man. rested quietly yesterday and
there is some hope for his recovery. 1t has
been found that each of the four bullets fired
by his asssilant Frank N. Mosely. left its mark.
The only dangerous one, however, is that which
entered the abdomen.
1t is not likely that Mosely will ever be tried
for the shooting. as it is generally admitted
that it was done In self-defense There is no
doubt that the men would have had an en-
counter before had they not been kept apart
by b. L. Ely, who Is James s. Ely's brother
and Mosely's business partner. The relations
between the men have long been strained, but
there were never any open hostilities until the
affair Of the letter came up.
Alto v. Lee, who was a candidate for Con-
gress from the third district, wrote a letter to
Mosely asking him to use his influence toward
his nomination. Lee said that he wanted a
strong Bullock county delegation: he would
prefer the regular democratic nomination, but
he wanted a delegation anyway.
The Ely side Of the story is that Mosely left
the letter in a store, and thus 1t fell into the
hands OF Ely. who sent 1t to Gates the other
candidate. Gates used this letter. and Lee
claimed that 1t was one Of the causes of his de-
feat. Mosely claims that he never received the
letter and that Ely secured it unfairly. This
charge In itself was looked upon as being
cause for an ARRAY.
Ely and Mosely met in a store last Saturday.
The feeling was made stronger from the fact
that Lee was a candidate for reelection before
the legislature for prosecuting solicitor for the
third Judicial district, and the same letter was
used against him. 1t is said to be the cause of
his second defeat Mosely and Ely had warm
words over the letter.
Friends who feared that there might be blood
shed separated them. They did not come to-
gether until Wednesday. Mosely is n small man
physically. while Ely is powerfully built.
Mosely was armed. for he expected a meeting.
1t Is claimed by Moselys friends that after lie
told Ely he wanted nothing to do with him
Mosely walked away, and at least twenty
feet distant when Ely drew knife and started
for him, and he fired the shots to avoid being
cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
COnnccticut's Official Vote

The official count of the vote of Connecticut,
as determined by the state board of canvassers,
shows that Cleveland for President received the
largest vote ever cast for candidate in the
state. The total vote of the state for President
was 164,s25. and Cleveland's plurality is S, $40.
Total for governor is l64,479 l.. B. Morris. the
democratic candidate for governor, has ma
iority Of 1876 and a plurality over Lieut.. Gov,
Merwin, the republican candidate, of 6.042.
Other democratic state officers have maiorities
ranging from SS4 to $780, Lewis Sperry' dem.
Is reelected to Congress from the first district
by 5l7; ]. Piggott, dem, is elected from the
second district by 1852: Charles A.. Russell.
rep, again carries the third district, this time
by 651. and Deforest, DEM, in the fourth, is
elected by 2,210 plurality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

The first performance Of the next President
will be to kick away the ladder on which he
climbed to power.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
The question of whether Mr.. Cleveland is
greater than his party will have to be deter
mined after the army Of hungry Office seekers
has Ieen hurled at him. Cincinnati CONNER
cidl Gazette.
Mr.. Cleveland will be President Of the United
States and not merely Of the democratic party.
Paste this in your hat. unless you have played
the gump and burned it up like some Of the
r,st OF us.-Gdireston Ne,cs.
The hope Of many official aspirants is that
cleveland IL more OF . democrat than he was
four years ago." Tammany has been training
him up Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
RADCLIFFE. DAER & CO.,
Auc.i.n ap-s n
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
" AND UNIMPROVED PROPERTY AT THIFD
AND / STREETS NoR1HWEsT AND Else
WHERE, BEING ENTIRE ESTATE OF THE

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
" AND uNIMPROvED PROPERTY At THI d
AND / STREETS MORT INVEST AND Else
LATE CoRNELItS SHEA.
BY virtue of decree in equity cause No. 1872 in
the Supreme Court OF the District of Columbia wi
sell at public auction. in front of the premises respect
lively. the following pieces Of property at the times
'sSer1lIH Es6eiTied H Ihsy
1892. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p Nj the
south eighteen feet front On Third street west Of lot
feet improved by frame buildings on west side Of
Third between and streets northwest.
On same day. at QUARTER OF FIVE O'CLOCK
NJ. the west twenty five feet front North street
by depth Of ntyeigh feet of lot two in square
No. 800 being the northeast of Sd and stree
northwest improved by large and valuable hrc bust
On same day, at FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. the east
twenty feet five and one-haif inches front on
enc. in squsr 10. SOS benr northwest corner Of 81
and L streets northwes. improved by two brick
dwelling. fronting on street. and one frame build
On saine day. at QUARTER PAST FIVE
O'CLOCK N lots one hundred and one hundred
ana three Of white ana subdivision Of
brick dwelling house fronting ith street between
and streets northwest
at HALF! PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ. lot eleven
in Calan's recorded subdivision in square No 500
situated at the northeast corner of 9Th and streets
northwest. uuimproved.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase money of
each Of the properties in cash. and the residue
q se With interest secured BY OF rom pas s uS Sa
the property. all cash. at the option Of the pur-
chaser or purchasers All conveyancinr and record
property required at the time of sale If terms are
not complied with within ten days from dav OF sale
and cost Of the deianitng purchaser or purchasers
Jays ssIfa SsSsst Star
THOMAS D5wiiSG ( son. anctioneer o n.a l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auc,ioneer..

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF A TwO-STORy BRICK
DWELLING AND LOT FRONTING on
STREET BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND
FIRST STREETS NORTHEAST AT AUCTION
tbEING PREMISES No. 49,
By authority und-r the last viii and testament Of
b idget nm deceased. will sell public auction
in front Of the premises. on MONDAY. NOVEMBER
TWENTY EIGHTH. A. ID. 1872. at HALF-PAsT
FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. east part lot numbered thirty
nine in square numbered six hundred and seventy
seven. having about fifteen feet front, ming bl
the depth thereof OF about eiehiy;seyen feet six
inches. improved by a two story bri x dwelling.
Terms of sale: One-half cash. balance ia SIX and
twelve months secured by notes Of purchaser hearing
interest from day OF sale and deed of prop
erty sold. AL cash. at the oition of the purchaser
All conveyancing and rording at purchasers cost
900 to be paid Gown when the property f. struck on
Terms Of sale TO be complied with within ten days
from day OF otherwise the executor reserves the
right resell property at risk and of defaultia
purchaser after Ave days advertisement news
paper pubishedi ia Washington. ID. &.
WASHINGTON b. WILLIAMS. Executor.
n12dSia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
King of the Trott;ng Turf.

Stamboul trotted on a kite-shaped. track at
Stockton, Cal. Wednesday in 2O7IS. The day
was not favorable, it being cloudy and cold, and
the track was damp from the previous nigh l's rain
The stallion was in good condition and had it been
a better day his time would have been lower. He
went to the half in l.021I and finished in 2O7J5,
going without a skip until LIE reached the wire.
when he left his feet. The performance makes
Stamboul king Of the trotting turf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneerx
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
BEING ROUSE AND PREMISES NO. rs
TWELFTH STREET SOUTHEAST 49,

by yrtne Of degree Of the s1preme Court Of the
Der: 1892 in equity cause No. 1885, in which
Philale ]. De Neale is complainant Helen J. KYLE
E1intsa ~ Said AZ deSTse I'll on SATURDAY, the
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. in front Of the prem
ises sell a. public auction the real estate and prem
bered twentysix l26) in square numbered nine hun.
bred and ninety Eve (990 in the city washinston
md running ,opth thirsssn sl3' ieet thence vest
teen (l3) feet. thence east eiehty-one and. 6i2
l81 6l2 feet TO the place of beeinning which lot n
improved BY atwo.stcry frame house.
Terms One Of the uurchase price IL TO be ps,d
in cash one.third in one year and onethird in two
insnt, the purch.ser viii oe required 70 esec1se
trust upon the promises. All conveyancinr and re-
cording will hs ct shs expense Of the purchaser a
a VIVIAN l.. COLE. Trusto-
nxsdAds fendsll budding. ety.