davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-16
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.


FOREIGN.
The German emperor has decided to
enter his yacht, the Meteor, TO compete
for the American cup in 1893.
British Home Secretary Asquith has
replied to the petition in behalf of Mrs.
May brick, declining to advise the queen
to interfere with the prisoners sentence.
The harvest in the West of Ireland,
which recently promised to be abun-
dant, has been completely spoiled by
incessant rains, and great distress is in
evitable.
The Birkbeck bank of London is An
volved in the recent financial failures.
The assets and liabilities are about
$4,000 pounds. Other banks have
come to the rescue.
DR.. Pierson, of Philadelphia, who
officiated in Mr.. spurgeon's pulpit in the
Metropolitan Tabernacle during the lat.
ter's final illness, and who later acted in
the same capacity, has finally been &C.
cepted US the permanent successor Of
Mr.. Spurgeon.
POLITICAL NoTATioNS.
The Arizona Republicans have nomi
mated w. G.. Stewart for delegate tt
congress.
S. M. Owen, of Minneapolis, has beer
nominated for congress by the Peoples
party of the Fifth district.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Wisconsin tobacco crop has beer
injured by frost.
Levi Goodrich, the first Anglo-saxor
to set foot in Milwaukee, is dead.
Harrison Nickerson. . Pennsylvania
woodsman, has challenged Corbett II
fight.
Arguments are being made In the
Wisconsin supreme court on the treasur3
cases.
Ex-United States Senator Kiernar
died at his home at Utica, N. Y,
Wednesday.
State grain inspection has been re-
duced 25 per cent. by the Minnesota rail
road and warehouse commission.
AL tne o,UUU miners In the MOnQpRa
hela river district have struck oh th,
half-cent reduction made by the OBJ
orators.
tn, indictments against J. J. West
formerly editor of the Chicago Times
fc. fraudulent issue Of stock, have beer
dismissed.
The Minnesota state board of health
the railroad companies cooperating, hai
resolved to practically shut out all i'm
migrants as protection against cholera
Zimmerman, the bicycle rider, ha,
succeeded in smashing Nancy Hanks
record on regulation track, going /,
mile in 200 AS.
Postmaster General Wanamaker haRi
issued an order to put up letter boxel
for the collection and delivery Of mail
at houfe doors.
Sontag and Evans, the Californis
train robbers, had fight with a United
States marshal and posse near Visalia
CAL. and shot and killed four. Til,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-16
Another Void Apportlonment.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 13.-The de-
cision i'll the Monroe county apportion-
ment cases which was argued at the ex-
traordinary session Of the general term,
held in this city Aug. 16, has been
handed down. The opinion of Judge
Rumsey, of the supreme court, which
declares the reapportionment unconsti-
tutional, was affirmed. Justice Mucom.
Der wrote a lengthy dissenting opinion.
Justice Lewis and Justice Dwight each
wrote opinions affirming the opinion of
Justice Rumsey,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-16
Catholics sIuv Comnro,,,se.

WINNIPEG, Sept. 13.-speaking to q
Tribune reporter Archbishop Tache de.
MED he had written or been asked to
write letter accepting the present
school situation so that Sir John Thomp.
son might become premier. Tache in.
timated that the Catholics might accept
such compromise as existed in Novia
Scotia and New Brunswick.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-16
A NInndnmus for Peck.

ALBANY, Sept. 11.-Norton Chase, Of
this city, acting for E. Ellery Anderson,
has served Labor Commissioner Peck
with a manaamus compelling him to
show cause why he should not allow
Anderson as q citizen to see the figures
from which he compiled his report,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-16
Gives Immunitv from cbo,era.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Temps says:
Prof. Haffkine of the Pasteur institute,
who discovered the anti.cholera !"vac-
cine'declares that texperimentso on himself
and DR.. Jawein of st. Petersburg, and
DR.. Thmamicher of Tifis, prove that
the vaccine is without danger to health
and that it gives immunity from cholera,
that is after inoculation.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-16
A Date Set.

MADISON, Sept. 11.-Republican prose-
cutors Of the second gerrymander suit
won victory in the supreme court
when that body decided to permit the
whole matter to be argued OH its merits
Sept. 20. Senator Villas vainly sought
by technical means to stave off the case,
but Colonel George w. Bird, for the
Republicans, urged upon the court the
preciousness of time in obtaining de-
cision before election. The court over
ruled all of Villas objections and decided
to hear the case on the Goth.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-16
THE STRIKE ENDED.

Wis.-Lcndcrs Arrested.
MARINETTE, Wis, Sept. 13. - The
strike is ended. With the leaders ar
rested the men weakened and there will
be no more trouble. Six of the mill are
running and all will run in the morning.
The boom company will also start up. as
the men are all ready to go to work.
The mill owners have made no conces-
sions. Attorney Martin, of Green Bay,
has been sent for to defend those who
are arrested. The four leaders who are
in Jail awaiting examination are R. D.
Colburn, D. A. Lewis, William and jim
Skinnerhorn.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-16

LEHIaH, 1. t., Sept. 13. The row be-
tween the two political parties of the
Choctaw nation grows more serious
every hour. 1t is rumored that band
of Nationalists have murdered twelve
Progressists near McAlister. The Ma
tionalists are concentrating and arming
themselves. Governor Jones has sent a
military force to the scene of the trouble
and on the arrival of the troops more
blOodshed is looked for
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-16
Has Abbott Abdicated?

OTTAWA, Sept. 13.-It is thought that
Sir John Abbott has virtually abdicated
the premiership, His rooms at the Vic
toria chambers have been given up and
all his personal effects have been sent to
Montreal, indicating that he does not in
tend to return to this city as premier.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-16

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 10, 1899.
WHEAT-Closc: September opening, 7oAc
highest 7Os5c lowest. 7OAc; closing, 7Us4o
December opening, 72A highest, 72Mc
lowest, 7214c; closing, 1880.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-16
Snow Mt N'innipcp.

WINNIPEG, Sept. 1S.-snow fell thick
and fast at midnight, the elimination Of
a north wind which prevailed all day.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-16
Corbett for Conxress.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.-If Cham
pion Corbett cares for political honors his
old neighbors in the Hayes Valley dis
trict of Frisco will run him for congress
on a non-partisan ticket against Con-
gresham Loud. A boom was started
after the receipt of the news from New
Orleans and his friends claim that if
Corbett should run he could be easily
elected.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-16
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS
Sept. l8 1892. !
CATTLE-Market strong. 5GlOc higher.
HOGS-Wenk, 5Gllc lower. Heavy, S. 2Oa
6.5sls; mixed and medium, S5.l5Gss.54: light
S5lI5.3l.
SHEEP-Firn.
Receipts: Cattle, 7,soo hogs. es,ooo; sheep
1900.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-16
Worse Than Reported.

The situation on tho pest-laden
steamer Scandia is even worse than re-
ported early in the morning. On re-
turning to Swinburne Island about IL
o'clock from visit to the Scandia, DR..
Byron reported two deaths and eleven
new cases on board that vessel, making
total of thirty-four deaths and eighteen
cases. The eleven new cases We're re-
moved to Swinburne Island.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-16
LATEST MARKET REPORT,
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
HOGS-SteadY.

'1o0111
HOGS-Steady.
CATTlE-Firm. Prime stecrr, S3aa03 90
good steers. 50cG3 20; prime cows, S2.YO1
2Go; good cows. Sl.7532.25: common to fair
COWS, 5ic115O: light veal calves, S2.5o@o3.7 rs:
heavy calves, Sl5,a2.50 stockcrs, Sl.5y02.O 90;
feeders, Sl.6tlI2.25; bulls, s1O16l.5O
SHEEP Steady. Muttons S3500i,25:
lambs, 33.0o05,0O; stockers and feeders, $1,000
3.25.
Receipts: Hogs, 700: cattle. l25; calves, 20
sheep, 40O.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-16

Thirty-two Deaths OCCUR During the Pas
sage from Hamburg-The Stricken vcs-
sci Carries Nine Hundred Steerage Pas
sengers.
QUARANTINE, Sept. 10.-Cold facts,
not words, suffice to tell that the cholera
plague, baftled in its attempt to gain a
foothold on our shores, knocked at the
Quarantine gate again during the night
with vigor, indeed hundred-fold over
any previous effort. Up to the sun
down summary of the record of the
scourge on the Moravia, Normannia,
Rugia and Wyoming, while at sea and
since arriving in port, approximately
was as follows;
Total deaths at sea 81; total deaths in
port 10; sick in port 43. Total number
of cases ". This does not include those
who are isolated as suspects under DR..
Byron's charge on Swinburno Island.
The much-expected Scandia, also of
the Hamburg line was off
Fire Island at 5 o'clock and
soon after dark came to anchor
in the lower quarantine grounds. No
report was expected until morning
because by DR.. Jenkins statement at
the evening talk that he expected to hear
nothing till morning. When, therefore,
at o'clock a. IN. DR.. Byron reported
the fact that he was advised that there
were ~ deaths in a total Of 1,GS6 souls
on board and that he was going to the
ship from Swinburne island to bring off
seven additional cases, there was intense
excitement at the health officers home.
When DR.. Jenkins gave out the facts as
received, this made the grand total for
the five ships under surveillance as
| follows:
Deaths at sea, So; deaths in port, 20;
sick in port, so; grand total, l3O. The
mother of the Perreson children who
died on the Wyoming while she lay at
Upper Quarantine, and who with her
children Was transferred to Swinburne
island whom the ship arrived at the
pestilence roadstead, also died at Swim
burne hospital during the evening, and
her demise is included in the above
summary.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-16
STARTLING NEWS.
THE scANDlA REACHES NEW YORK
WITH CHOLERA ABOARD.

Thirty-two Deaths OCCUR During the Pas.
sage from Hamburg-The Stricken vcs.
sci Carries Nine Hundred Steerage Pas
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-09-16
Minneapolis Grain.

ipts: Hogs, 700; cattle. 125; calves, 20
Ann ~ ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

Westminster, put it 80 feet inches. The
others in the contest were Deahl, Of wash
ington and Jefferson; Nichols, of Westmin-
ster; Martin, OF Geneva, and Neale, of West
ern University.
Neale. of Western University, threw the
baseball lls 25 yards; Cowan, of Washington
ard Jefferson, sent it 10S As Yards, and
Packer, OF Allegheny. 1862 yards. Other
throwers were GALLEY, of Westminster;
Martin and Dodds, OF Geneva: McCafrrey, of
Western University, and Shanks, of WASH
ington and Jefferson.
Anderson, of Westminster, won the stand
ing broad jump, clearing feet 1lL inches,
and McGlllen. of Washington and Jefferson,
was third with feet inches. DuBarry, of
Western University, Galley, of Westminster,
and Ellis, ofGenevl, were. also in thsi event.
Hamilton, of Western University, won the
half mile run in minutes 11A seconds, and
reached the wire n rod ahead of his COM
petitors. Sterrett. of Geneva, was second
and Marshall. of Western University, third.
Edger and Spenser of Westminster, and
Shanks and Myers, of Washington and Jeffer-
son, were also in this race.
The standing high jump was q tie between
Anderson, of Westminster, and Leffinswel.
of Allegheny. They both cleared feet
inches. McGifTen, of Washington and JEFF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
COLLEGIATE ATHLETES
They Break Records and Perform
Other Wonderful Feats.
FAIR LADIES SMILE CPoN THEM
From the Grand Stand, Which Blooms Cut
80 -. With Many Colora
WINNERS IN VARIOUS GREAT EVENTS

The fates, in the shape of the weather,
could not have been more propitious than
they were yesterday afternoon for the bene-
fit of the Intercollegiate. 1t was Just such
weather as they would have chosen had
they been given the chance of selection, and
the only fault that could be found was that
the grounds were too soft to permit rapid
action or to allow Of the best results As it
was many Of the students made records
which, to be broken next year, will require
extraordinary effort and unusual talent
Early in the afternoon the grand stand
began to fill with ladies, and by o'clock
there were not chairs enough to accommo-
date them, let alone the young men who
were there to look on. And the ladies wore
the colors of the colleges they represented,
the blue and the yellow and the white and
the .red-everywhere the gayly colored rib
bons waved with-the soft breeze that came
up toward the middle of the afternoon.
In the grand stand we're the non n-compet-
ing students of the Western University, the
Washington and Jefferson, the Westmin-
ster, Geneva and the Allegheny Colleges,
and they had their class wells" with them.
Their voices were good, and when a
champion won an event there was plenty
OF music in the air emanating from the par
ticular section i'll which his classmates were
segregated. 1t is estimated that there were
fully 1000 people present, and of these
more than one-half were ladies'
The Contests Begin In ERNEST.
Half past o'clock witnessed the first
event of the programme, the 100 yard dash,
and from that time until 7:15 o'clock in the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
THE GYMS FIELD DAY.
Fifteen Events in Which the Athletes VIII
Compete for Honors.

Fifteen Events in Which the Athletes VIII
Compete for Honors.
Tomorrow will be a great day at the East
End Gyms grounds on Larimer avenue. 1t
is to be the members field meeting and
records are expected to be smashed. By
the time the events commence the grounds
will, without doubt, be in excellent condi-
tion, and there is no reason why an excellent
days sport may not be enjoyed by several /
Thousand visitors to whom invitations have
been sent. The entries which closed Friday
mig hr, tog ether with the events are fol-
lows:
1co-yard dash in leats-1, c. s. Miller; q G. A.
Jarrett; 8, f. ID. Bachelor: 4. j. p. KimmeN; 3,
W. H. Hastings; 6, Il. M. Hamilton: I. Addison
Boren.
One-mile bicycle races J. P. Culbsrtson: O. J.
A. Hartrick: TO- G. L. Close; u, G. h. Gibson.
Final heat. lcO-yard dash.-First ana second to
Krnning broad jumps e. D. Bachelor; IL. S.
z. CshI; S. Miller. g '0l ''Oi'H' A. '"i'''''
One mile run-12 Roland Smith: "A, G. Shields:
2sO-yard Gasl-i J. P. Kimmel:2, C. A. Jarrett;
8, E. d. Bachelor; 5. W. H. Hastings; 6, r. NJ.
Pole yaulting-lo, C. t. close 20, A. ). Davis;
Throwing i6-pound hammer, Addison Boren;
: &c e A a. j Jarrett; 11s 10 H. G. y,,, Fry r,u
mel:2 g; A. Jarrett; Is, j. G. Moore.
Two-mile bicycle races. }. P. Culhertson; 9.
Putting l6-pound shot.-ls, H. G. Fry; T. Addi-
son Boren: 2, q. A. Jarrett.
Hop, step and jump. Addison Boren: l, c. 8.
Miller: 2. L. A. Jarrett; 3. z. d Bachelor.
12O-yard hurdle race-I9, H. G. Fry.
One-half inie run-i5, j. c. Moore: II. Roland
Shields.
Running high jump. c. S. Miller; Z, Addison
Boren.
The officers Of the day are: Referee, G. Ludlow
Livingston, y. Y. A; C.; judges. L. H. Hender-
George stephenson. Prof. Kirschner: timers, 4. C.
Gies, o. b. McDougal: announcer. A. e. Bor-
land; clerk Of course George Sleeth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
Miso.llaneons snortinr Not..

| mhCelancOus sporting Notes.
OVER $50 wheelmen attended club runs in Chicago
last Sunday.
| TOMMY CONNECT has sailed for America and will
challenge Morton to four-mile on his arrival.
| LOUIS CASSEL. the bicycle thief, was sentenced
| to two years imprisonment at hard labor In the
Eastern Penitentiary. ~
wrestle in New York May 81 for the alleged cham
| pionship of America.
JOSEPH LONG, of Toronto, and William Myers
swan match for endurance from the North pier
yesterday morning. Long and covered q mile
and quarter. Myers quitting after going go yards.
THE bet left at this Office between Messrs. Gilroy
anc Hartiandt. relative to the time that Welch de-
paid 10 Gilroy. as he won 1t. WEIGH having de-
feaied Faulkner previous to 1881.
GEORGE WE1GAND, of this city, writes this
paper stating that he wants Clara Bell, Rosie Me-
Shane. Alice Robson. Mary Horne, Annie Harper.
Jennie Scott and frankie Fleming TO take part in a
female pedestrian contest, commencing June IL.
He wants entries atonce.
AMONG the very interesting events that are to
take place Tomorrow is the all-dav shoot of the
Gienwood Sportsmen's Club at Glenwood. A live
calf will be shot for. and there will be an abund-
ance OF refreshments for everybody. About 300
live pigeons are on hand. o.
GEORGE F. SLossoN. who has reached his home
has the following to say of Ives: ''He plays mag
nihcent game of billiards. He hash t the Schaefer
touch. nor Is he IS graceful player as Jake. but
Then again, he is lucky fellow, and that helps a
bit, can tell you." 49,.
j. L. MALONE who is regarded by many as the
greatest pool player in the world. has entered in
tournament with De Orc. Clearwater, Power, Man.
ming and Warner at Havana. Cuba, next Novem-
cash prizes. and the Havana club will pay the ex-
penses OF the players.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
The Am ,feur Ball Players.

THE Young Americans Jr.. defeated the Arthur
Browns yesterday by a score OF z to5
THE White Pearls defeated the Holy Ghost Col
lege nine Yesterday in an interesting game by d
score of IA to 49,
TIE wilmerding Athletics easily defeated the t.
G. Records. of Turtle Geek. yesterday, at Turtle
Creek. Score, Is toe. -...-
HILL Tors defeated Silver Kings in 4 ive-inning
game yesterday. score IS to 1. The game was
called on account of darkness
PENNSYLVANIA CGLLEGE defeated the baseball
team of the Carlisle Indian School yesterday at
Gettysburg by i score OF 8 TO
PETE sEvELL; Of Frankstown. wants to run run
less less Eariys ar & Bode WeaT,r, Dave I Jones Eadort
THE lakewood Records defeated the Bradley
Swels Yesterday BIZ of "A to 4. The Records
would fike TO hear from all l6-year-Old clubs
TIE silver Kings win cross bats with tho Cora :
opolis club at coraopols on Decoration Day morn
ing. sankey will tch for the Silver Kings and
McClain for Coraopolis.
THE South Pittsburgers and Fayette City clubs
batteries for the South Pittshurgers will be Ray
back and Eiler. first game; Hodgson and Wink,
second game.
THE McKeesport Blues won a game from the
Furnace nine by - TOD. Hackett aud Lynch were
the battery for the Blues. The McKeesport Blues
Baseball Club would like to hear from any locals
whose members are not ov er IS or 10 years old.
GAME ofbasehail was played at Caste shannon
gesiferday i, between ,l, The shopm from McGinness
victory Tor Mcti.. 5. Co. by score of "a TO 49,
Batteries For Met. >. Il Co. Daring and Hig-
gins; Mansfield, Gearing and Sin It'll.
THERE will be game of ball between the Edward
E. Hecks and the Barley Stars Tomorrow MORN
ing for $50 Side. As there Is considerable rivalry
between the two clubs Interesting contest Is
anticipated. Both clubs from the Twelfth
ward. Game 10 De called O'Clock A. NJ. sharp at
Herr's Island ground.
THERE was all interesting game of bali Twi-
light Park yesterday between the :outhsidc Gyms
and the Twentieth Street Stars. Resulting in favor
of the former by of Is to s. The features of
the game was the battery work of the Gyms ana
the base stealing of the same club. The winners
THE Atwood McCaffreys beat the PittsburR
Supply COmp'ny team IS t0-1 at the Western Uni
versity grounds yesterday. Tie battery for the
Atwood McCaffreys was McGeary and Campbell
and for the Pittsburg Supply Company Mason and
Hcmphiu. The Atwood 4 McCaffreys would Ike
TO near from the OIL WeI supply Company and
Westinghouse Electric Light Company mines.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

ferson, was third with rect inches. Price
and Du Barry, of Western University, and
Ellis, of Geneva, were also entered in this
event.
The mile run was won by the smallest of
the entries, McGrew, of Western Uni.
versity, In five minutes. Marshall of the
same college was second and White, of
Geneva, third. McCloskey, of Geneva, was
the only other runner.
The events did not take place quite in the
order mentioned owing to the fact that in
some instances they lad to be doubled up
and the hop, skip and jump was placed last.
The Western University felt proud of its
success having won more than half of the
total points of the meeting, and last evening
they wound up the most auspicious day in
the history o. the college by banquet at a
downtown restaurant.
To celebrate their victory the students Of
the Western University met at Newell's
cafe on Fifth avenue last night and gave
their faithful trainer, Davy Sheehan,
glorious ovation, i'Davy' responded
to the enthusiastic reception ten
dered him in true sportsman-like style.
Messrs. McGrew, McKirdy Gill. Richey,
Hamilton, Davis, Pittock, Goehring, Lig
gett, Casey, Riddle, Neale and Hanson re-
sponded to toasts. To further celebrate the
victory over the other colleges, the whole
student body will meet on the University
campus Monday evening at 9 o'clock.