davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-24

at oer ifulbe iattes flere Gense Cir
tulation. Nn9aaenoe Sernbanerne
os Telesrafcrne uar ban al ben Me,
ming, at be lite burbe eits al Rorpos
rationer, men pere Soltets retmesli=
sc @ienoom. 8an lutttoe lin Gale
meo at opfurbre enbuer rettenfenbe
Irbeioer til at ilutte fig til Solfepar=
tiet, oa bet tun Dor sieunem bet, at
6orl1snlnseu funbe tomme, os ban
toioleoe lite ON, at Partiet oiloe saa
ieirriat no at Rampen, builtet ben Be-
seiitring, buormeo ban oueralt bar
bleuer mootaseu, nofiom borsebe for.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-24

Sen. S. 8. @eaper, Goltepartiets
&relioenttanoioat bar peret uoe peb
Bacificz&piten os bolot &alstaler.
81 meooeler reoenfor efter r8ien" ct
uooras al bans Sale San 6ran=
cisco:
9an retteoe bet @pgrssmaal til
fine Etlbprere. ON oer utrfelt9 uar
en- eneite iblanot bet benz, Der piloe
paaitaa, at &epubliten bar en- iunb
Eilitano, naar bet par mulist, at ct
iaa foriu1uoenoe Nutal al Betolfnin>
gen 2pbet al 30 glar funoe tilrane
fig en- laa tolosial 5ormue. 9an
fremfprte &anoerbilt iom ct @rem>
pei. Sra iitre &ilber bouoe ban er>
faret, at oenue &ismano peo fin 9bo
bar uerb, lapt anlaaet, 220 Miu.
9oqars, lom bet bauoe taset bam %
bans Gaber nefen 30 Nar at frobe
iammen. Qan beuife oernalt, at
oer lom Dor telles 5tamfaber, Moam,
bauoe uaret en- Nrbeioer os peret
iitauo til at lesse 1 9oqars tiliibe
bper Bag - % ban tutolebe ON, at
Der par mango Nrbeibere, Der fprmaa~
eoe oette-t 5000 Nar, iaa piloe ban
peo Banoerbilts 9pb babe peret i
Beiiooelie al fun 50, 100000, os ie(p
ON Der baooe leuet en- Mano 10000
Iar fgr &anberbilt, iaa pilbe ban
bog peo oaslist at lesse 1 Dollar till
iibe. fun babe brast bet til 219 Mil=
lioner. 8anoerbilt piloe altlaa babe
peret 1tanb til at fipbe oenne Manb
ub % enboa babe babt not tilopers
til oerfor at fipbe en California 2e=
stslatur meo Sub os 9aar.
Qan frtti1ereoe oerefter Mationalz
banferne us iammenlisneoe benz meb
Iaserfarle, ber bapbe Statens- SOL
tets-&ense til 1 Hroceut u9 ublaan.
te benz isien til Solicit til 10 Hro cent.
General 8eauer uar / 5apbr al
fri Mpntnius af sslp os pilbe babe,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-24
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.

blep, 10 lettere uil Bgrberne bliuea
meoens 5oroelene bliper be famine.
ia mulisens itprre, 10 tartere @omz
posniet bliuer.
Seq tror, bet oiloe oere sapnliat,
ON boer alliance / @ountiet uiloe
boloe Msoer / ben nermefe 5remtib
for at bisfutere benne Gag % on,
mulist unoeritptte bette 5oretosenoe.
@fter at babe talt meo ooRiuise
beromtrin9 an9aaenoe oenne 5aq.
bar ri beiluttet at boloe ct Mpoe /
Union 3oQ bet 1nbertpooo 2proaz
gen ben 3oie Sept. ST. 2 @itm., %
BET er at baabe, at ret mango pil
tomme. Meo Wstelle,
$. g. Biorse.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-24

9r. Bartlett, en- ameritanf M1isz
lioner HroutnIen Sonia 2i[lez
alien, Ct truet paa 2ipet al ben fana=
tlife Befolfntng ber paa @teoet.
Sans 5us ct brenot, o9 ale oerbo.
enoe Misiionerers SIP CT Eare.
Goreneoe @taters Rrpoiere rMetpart"
o9 Bennington, iom MI er paa
@eten til @enua, oil bliue orbret til
SOFTEN al 2i1eaiien for at Doe Miss
iionererne 3ielp. 5efreter Softer
bar paala9t Goreneoe Staters &C.
liant &onfantinopel at treue 5ul=
tanens &esierius til Nnluar for bet,
Iom Ct ueoerfaret Joreneoe Staters
8orsere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-24

Sreiioen, 6arriion bar Ouer=
enSitemmelie meo en- al &on9reslen
fattet Belutntn9 uoiteot en- Yrotla=
nation ON, at fanab1lfe Stibe nal Be-
tale 9olo, naor be pasierer siennem
amerifauRe &onaler.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-24

&olera blir barre. ct. 8etersz
burg 22oe Iu9uit. Sc officielle &o=
lerarapporter imorses piler en- Torp,
selle al 381 npe Eilfeloe og 236
9eosfalo lammeultsnet meb 21rbo,
gems &apport.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-24

StorbDernes Nrbeioerforeninser
ital baue en- forartet 1oFust til
2ate Minnetonta ben Ste SEPT.
Baaoe Donnelp % @nute yeelion ct
tnobuot til at tale. ......
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-24

4aitor 2ptenssaaro / Granite
Gaqs ct bleuen palst til &rafbent
for bet npe 5eminari Waoiion, Sac
qui &arle @ountp.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-24

Sntet Mriltpfrati pnifes / bette
Qano. Set er en- fremmeb 8lante =
uforenlig meo Dor frie Sorbbuno.
Sab bette Clement forberebe fig
paa at gaa ub.
New Forum.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-24
u0Ianoet.

Sfplge ct Gelesram fra ct. Ee=
tersburg 5rebas raler &olera Bp=
en-. $50 Egbsfalo bar auereoe inoz
trufet.
- @n rusiif 9amper git forleben
tllbunos paa &ol9a gterbeben al
Nl1bni 9eoo9oroo unoer en- Storm.
30 MenneRer omtom.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-24

GcfD Wourtain Stems / COLORADO
unIaar Weaoers Maioritet Colo
raoo til $4,000.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-24
Fergus &al1s Mgeblaa
ubtomner bper Suaoag.
a. SoIent, no9iber.
subitrtpttorspris $3.50 for 1 Mar, betal,
/ iToritnb, ener8 $500.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ in,
Ottertail county.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19
Re Courteous 90 Reporters,

A newspaper reporter, If any good on
are a number of places on the regular
routine in this city where a newspaper
representative is compelled to ask a
thousand questions before gaining ever
one line Of information. In the court
house, the majority Of officials are always
ready and willing to aid a reporter, es-
p~ecially County Clerk, Thad Smith and
Deputy District Clerk, Dan Lewis. Re-
SpeCt a reporter, aid him as much as pos
Sible, or at least be polite, and you will
feel better, the paper will haVr more news
and the reporter will be happy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19
Subjects for the Pageant,

A committee meeting of the German
VOlkSfest association was held last night,
and another meeting will be held tomor-
row night, of the entire association. at
the Sons of Herman Hall, on Villita
street, next to the electric light power
house, at which all are requested to be
present.
AT the meeting tomorrow night the
plan of floats for the parade will be pre-
sented for discussion and adopted. The
committee last night selected as subjects
for the floats the following interesting
and familiar pictures:
l.-Landing of Columbus.
2.-DeSoto Discovers the Mississippi
river.
3.-Marriage of Pocohontas.
4.-Landing of Pilgrims on Plymouth
Rock.
5--Washington Crossing the Delaware.
6.-Putnam leaves the plow.
david Crockett.
S.-Capture of Santa Ana.
9.-Allegorical-The Lone Star state.
For the second days program the fol-
lowing subjects for tableauX are pro-
posed:
1.-Pizarro marching to the capital OF
the Incas.
2.-Wm. Penn receives the charter OF
Pennsylvania for Charles II.
3. Signing Of the Declaration of indie
pendenCe.
4.-The surrender of the British to Gen.
Washington.
5.-Battle of Bunker Hill.
6.-Battle of the Alamo.
The dates selected will be the 2ist, 22d
and 23d Of October. The Central garden
has been selected as the place.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19

DR.. w. B. Morrow, of Calvert, is at
the Southern hotel.
w. s. Hoskips is at the MahpCke
from Beaumont.
John D. Newcomber is in Stephens.
Vile on business.
Frank Johnson is back from the
Houston o INVENTION.
Mr.. w. E. Parker has returned
from Houston.
Albert Kronkosky has returned.
D. G. Franks, of Dryden, is at the
Southern.
G, p. Rogers is at the Southern
from Houston.
Ex-Mayor Peter Smith, of Fort
Worth, Is in the city today.
Mrs. John A. Green, has returned
from Austin after a pleasant visit to
friends and relatives.
Chas. H. Bennett, has. returned
from Kansas City where he has been
on business.
E. H. Tips and wife have returned
from their summer vacation of one
month spent a Lampasas.
Mr.. Charles G.. Weber, the BARI
tone singer, will leave shortly for
New York, where he will engage with
an opera company.
Ernst Reich has returned from Sc
gum. A football club is being or
ganiZed there and expects to tackle
the San Antonio club shortly.
Mr.. H. o. Skinner has returned
from Houston. He was one of the
Clark delegates who were refused ad-
mission into the Hogg-pen.
Mr.. Emil Hinz, member of the local
Krieger Vezein, left today for Kansas
City, Mo, to attend the annual o
vention OF the kriegerbund of North
America.
Mounted Policeman Anton Schu-
macher, who, with his family, has
been visiting in Galveston, returned
home yesterday and he will be at his
post tonight. He reports having had
u most enjoyable vacation and Is o
ready for duty.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19
NOTICE 4

To all persons holding claims against
the San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
Railway Company:
All persons holding claims against
the San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
Railway Company, or the receivers
thereof, unpaid, are hereby notified
TO file the same with me, and to fur.
nish the necessary proof to establish
the same, on or before the 3rd day OF
October next. No claim will be re.
ceived or heard after that date.
j. r. FLEMING,
7 % II Observation-Disclosures
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19

The first Morgan line ship for
Galveston will leave New York Sep.
temberlst. Three of these steamers
will ply between these points every
week.
Justice Adam this morning re-
leased the boy Jack from custody on
bond of $50.
The Columbia Heights company,
or rsther the new street car COM
pany projecting the line out there,
will build q bicycle track and club
house.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19
a NEw-kINp oEuNsuRANcE.

For twenty-five cents you can insure
yourself and family against any bad re-
suits from an attack of bowel complaint
during the summer. One or two doses OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy will ure any ordinary
safe to take. No family can afford to be
without 1t. For sale at 25 and 50 cents a
bottle by f. Kalteyer & Son, Bowling &
Flood, Il. Schuchard, Cohn & Co., L. S
Harrison, and Kalteyer & Schuchard
A. DreiSS, druggists. 62ltfC
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and Prices They Bring

Henry and Emil Elmendorf to Robert
Polite, lots l to 4, block los, Columbia
Heights, $50.
William N. Failing to John Mueller,
lots l to 3, block 2, original subdivision
Of east part of outlet 13, range 8, district
l, east of San Antonio river, S175.
Reagan Houston, assignee of Sam Nav
block 5, of original city lot 90, $3.50.
w. Fl. C~avanaugh to j. Z. Webb and
w. P. Finley, lots 6 and 7, block 2, of
original city lot 1880.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19
FIRST Prize.

Capt. P. H. Tsnsey, of Rockport, is
in the city On his way home from
Houston. He carries with him a
beautiful S150 silver pitcher, presented
by Col. Frank Grice as first prize for
the Rockport regatta.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19
The WRather.

This morning the barometer stood at
30.13, the thermometer IS. Rain fall yes
terday was .O2. The forecast: Winds shift
ing to cooler, northerly with showers this
afternoon and tonight, Saturday general
~ fair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19
Daily MOrtuarY.

Infant of Mrs. AIois Frueauf, convul-
sions, aged Q hours, ward 5.
August l7-Infant of j. n. Gale, still
born, at corner Leona and Durango
streets.
NJ. L. Goldfrank, material fever, on
Crockett street, aged 25 years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19
BARGAINS IN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

! Five houses, consisting of two business
houses and three tenement houses, near
Sunset depot, paying IL per cent interest
on investment.
Three houses, On Austin street, suitable
for business purposes
Large corner lot, on Austin street, at a
reasonable figure.
Large lot, on Burnetstreet, near Austin
street.
Vacant lot, on Burnet street, 50 by 1875
feet.
House of six rooms, lot 20 by $50 feet,
southern exposure on Burnet street.
Two fine lots, on CIvsUy sUreeL, 02H by
1877 feet each. .
Five lots, on Palmetto at: eet, Govern
ment hill, fronting east, 22H by 43 varas
| each.
Also lots on Carson an Mason streets,
Government hill.
Two fine lots zeal River Avenue on
GraySon street
Two very neat cottages of 6 rooms each
on River avenue.
Two large lots on Mesquite street near
Sunset shops.
House off rooms fronting on Mavecrik
park, with all modern improvements.
Fine property on Avenue c can be
bought at a bargain.
Cottage of 6 rooms large corner lot on
Oakland street.
Two story frame house. with lot IS by
100 feet, centrally located, good neigh
borhood. all modern Improvements,
| southeastern exposure.
Cottage of 7 rooms, with two large lots,
on Tobin Hill.
Two lots 20 by 60 varas each, on Tobin
| Hill, corner lots.
Lot on ogden street, 20 by 60 varas.
Block of "a lots near West End street
railway, at a bargain.
| Two house D rooms each. lot 20 by rs
| varas, back to ditch on East Commerce
street.
House 5 rooms and hall, large lot, on
PreSa street.
A number of fine lots on Tobin Hill,
| ranging in price from 5000 to 1000.
Two story Mansard roof brick dwelling
with all modern improvements, large lot.
Two story brick dwelling with all
modern improvements, near street car
line.
9sLarge house and corner lot on Presa
rect on car line.
Two story house large lot with alley in
rear, on Goliad street.
Large lot on Sixth street suitable for
building a nice house.
Fine two-story house on Avenue b with
large lot; all modern Improvements.
House 7 rooms with large lot running
back to river, nearly 2 acres of ground in
the enclosure on Ninth street.
Two story frame house centrally To-
Gated in first class neighborhood, corner
lot.
Two story frame house, 2 lots, l block
from san Pedro avenue car line.
Frame cottage of 6 rooms, lot ssh by
300 feet on San Pedro avenue.
Two story frame house on San Pedro
avenue, near water works Office.
Two story brick house ON Main avenue,
a most desirable house.
House, 5 rooms, large lot, stable, on Hill
street.
House, 6 rooms, hall, bath, lot 20 by 16O
feet, on Marshall street.
124 by 16O feet, on Franklin square,
bargain.
Vacant lots, ION West Houston andWest
Commerce streets.
Two-story frame house, 2 large corner
lots, on Prospect hill, / block from car
line.
Four lots, near l. g. G. N. depot, on
Medina street.
Rock house. 6 rooms, large corner lot,
on Garden street.
Rock house, 7rooms, lot 90 by 16O feet,
centrally located.
49,.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-19

Tho volksfest seems to be, thus
far, in good hands.
Col. Reuter- smiled when he saw
the rush last night.
Some of the hotel dining rooms
ought to put In fans.
The second annual Texas field
tournament began this morning at
the West End Gun clubs grounds. 1t
will last three days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-09
General Sporting Notes.

A. MoNTGoAIERY-Twelve to six is the nearer.
IN 1890 Harvard beat Cornell u to O. and last year
1t was "a too
THE way Pennsylvania played on Saturday must
have m ade Wesleyan sick.
ALLERroN is said to be all right again, and will
be out after the money in 1893.
THE date set for the Van Heest-Smith fight at
San Francisco is December q.
WAsHINGToN's salary list next year. on good
authority, will be about sls, 600.
ED. REILLY and Charles Ward have agreed to
wrestle match CATCH -as-catch-can rules to gov
ernor.
STORM, 2:csk, is one OF the very best PAGERS ont
in 1892. He is the nearest to Direct of anything
that has paced.
CHARLEY TURNER and Jim Williams. OF salt
Lake City, are 10 meet at the Pacific Club, San
Francisco. November II.
GEORGE STARR will cut loose from Munroe Sal
isbury when his contract ends january. He will
then take up quarters in New York,
FARRELL, Baldwin, Shugart and Ehret are the
only Plttsburg players who haven't signed. Ehret
will do SO shortly: Shugart is on a hunting trip
and canot be reached.
TOMMY DowD, of the Washington Baseball Club
OF last season, played with the Georgetown Uni
versity eleven at Washington. Saturday, and
helped his side to defeat the Neptune Boat Club
eleven of Baltimore, Sc TOO.
EHRET has letter from Van Haltren who says
Pitcher Dewald is just now the star of the Gail
Cleveland left handler with the Sioux City Club
and he says he is not strong enough for the
league.
THE result of the Princeton Pennsylvania game
Saturday adds greatly TO the interest In the contest
between Yale and Pennsylvania which will take
Saturday. IfPennsylvania can come out ahead in
that game, II Will win the championship.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-09
COLUMBUS ON FOOT.

Street Car Men Take Their Employers by
Surprise by Sudden Strike-The Dis
charge of a Conductor the Immediate
Cause.-The Trouble Long Brewing.
COLUMBUS, Now 8.-All the lines of the
Columbus Street Railway Company are
tied up this morning on account OF strike
of the conductors and motormen.
The cause of the strike was the discharge
of Conductor Clarence Alexander, who de-
clined to receive mutilated dime from
passenger. The rules of the company make
the conductors stand good for mutilated
coins. The passenger claimed to have re-
ceived the coin from another conductor,
and after abusing Alexander reported him
and he was discharged. An investigation
was demanded, and the manager had about
decided, as stated by General Manager
Stuart, that Alexander was not to blame,
and would probably have reinstated him
this morning. The union demanded that he
be reinstated by 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon, but the Investigation not being COM
pleted, the management declined to accede.
The employees held a meeting about 1
o'clock this morning, after the cars stopped
running, and decided on the tie-up AS a
consequence the residents were taken
wholly by surprise, the action of the men
having been kept profound secret. The
managers had no idea the men intended to
quit without notice, and only learned of
the situation when early motormen and
conductors declined to pull out their cars.
The trouble has been brewing between
the employees and the new management for
some time, the cause of complaint being
the frequency of the shortage slips fur
nished the conductors. A strike was threat
ened about three weeks ago on this account,
and it is believed this had considerable to
do with the decision of the men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-09
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS DUTY.
Points Raised in the Application for Ne
Trials for Murderers.

Points Raised in the Application for New
Trials for Murderers.
Motions for new trials were argued yes
terday before Judges Kennedy, McClung
and Porter. in the cases of George Strasser,
convicted of murder in the first degree for
the killing of Joseph Brandt, Of the South.
side, and Joseph and Angelo Zappe, con-
victed in the same degree for the killing of
William Umatetter ON the Hill.
The Strasser case was argued in the
morning. E1-Judge Hudson, formerly of
West Virginia, and Mr.. Friedman, appeared
in behalf of the defendant, while
District Attorney BurleIgh opposed
the motion. Counsel for the defense based
their plea on allegations that much new
testimony could be produced which would
be favorable to the defendant, and argued
that the Court erred in not permitting them
to show that the deceased was of a vicious
disposition.
Attorneys McGeary and Braddock pre-
sented the Zappe case in the afternoon.
They took exceptions chiefly to District
Attorney Burleigh's presentation of the
case to the jury, and claimed that he had
argued all the strong points against the de-
tendant without giving him the benefit of
any of the favorable points.
Mr.. Burleigh-What would yon expect
me to do?
Mr.. Braddock-I expect you to make
fair presentation of the case.
Judge McClung-You would not expect
the District Attorney to defend the pris-
oner?
The Court took the papers in both cases
and reserved its decision.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-09
THE SARCASTIC MAIDEN.
She Has Very Sharp Tongue That Mer
Generally Are Afraid or

She Has Very Sharp Tongue That Men
Generally Are Afraid or
Chicago Inter ocean,
The sarcastic maiden is not a pleasant
companion. She is too sharp to be agree
able. Her cutting speeches, rife with
scathing personalities, cause her to be
Stunned rather than selected as one of those
charming sort of girls men and women both
admire. II she writes a letter her pen
seems to have been dipped in vinegar, and
though her composition may be the very
acme of elegance still such an epistle is not
received with the warmth that one of those
gushing, girlyfed, but altogether friendly
ones always obtains.
The sarcastic girl may possess talent far
above the breezy creature who candidly ad-
mits that she would rather read one of ''The
Duchess novels than an essay of Emer-
sons. She may be able to converse in
seven different languages. She may be as
beautiful as an houri, but men will be
afraid of that sharp tongue, and the purely
feminine creature who weeps and laughs
by turns with Phyllis and Molly Bawn will
win the admiration and preside over the
home of the greatest catch of the season,
while her more brilliant sister, with her
dangerous sharpness, will be left in her
sarcasms and solitudes. Sarcasm is not
wit, though wit may be sarcastic.
One can be bright and say all manner of
clever things without hurting The feelings
of others by keen knife-edged opinions
that are subtle with bitterness and teeming
with gall Sarcasm is not q quality to be
cultivated. 1t is rank weed that once
started grows and grows, choking out the
little plants of kindliness, forethought and
consideration until it overruns the garden
of the mind, dominating and controlling
odor that cannot be eradicated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-09
THE FOOTBALL REsULTS

Lehigh Defeated by the University of
Pennsylvania in a Weak Game.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-The Lehigh Uni
versity Football team was defeated here
this afternoon by that of the Univ ersity of
Pennsylvania by the small score of to 0.
Pennsylvania had out practically the same
team as lined up against Princeton Satur-
day last, but its play to-day was
in marked contrast to that game
1t was spiritless and weak. A few minutes
before time was called in the first half,
Thayer drove through Lehigh's line for
touchdown, from which he failed to kick
goal. Pennsylvania did not score again
during the game or even threaten Lehigh's
goal. The visitors game in contrast to that
of the home team was sharp and quick, but
the Pennsylvania line was too heavy for
them, and they could not score.
At Ithaca, n. Y.-Cornell, A; University of
Michigan O.
At New York-Yale defeated the New
York Athletics here to-day by a score of 4S
to o. The attendance was not large.
AT Orange, n. J.-Seton Hall College, &C;
Montsuks, of New York, 0.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-09
LONDON'S UNEMPLOYED.

Increased Violence Exhibited at the Meet
ings on London Streets.
LONDON, Nov. 8-Another meeting of
the unemployed workingmen was held at
Tower Hill to-day, and the speeches made
showed increased violence in their tone.
The meeting to-day was more pregnant with
promise Of violent results than any heard
recently at Tower Hill. Inchua, well
known as an agent of the Socialistic FEEDER
alton, was one of the speakers. After the
speakers had finished a procession was
formed and marched toward the West End.
As the crowd was passing the offices of
the St. James Gazette, against which the
mob seemed to have a special grievance, a
number of men left the lines and tried to
rush in. The police rushed upon the men
and struck right and left with their batons.
After a short scuffie the men were driven
back