davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-20
Yum Yum.

wednesday evening Indy bearing
cnrpct bng and wearing yellow rib
bon around her waist allghlcd from
lhe passenger trnin here. She VII,
iaIl nhd muscular but withnl fair (,
g behold. Eho cast her eyes hurrlcdIy
around mud IN moment NJ thcy
rested on the form Of him sh0 SOUGHT.
Hhe dropped the carpet bag and with
IntlcnInlc gnrpIcs oi joy flung her.
.r'II forward 10 meet the oucouiup rush
|"r her husband. As two mighty
I Irrighl trims crushing together, ns an
ln'sHlabIc force striking nm lmmoyn.
DIE body, 20 was the contact, Willie lin
Ino' Up with n noise like the exhaust
.oia balh tub. hflcr the first cmBroco
That would have done credit to n prlz-
zIy ihcy backed away only 10 come
together again with increasing rcrvor
Conductor GIcudouuiug held the train
"".I' The -ympathctic passengers gave
u h.aIly encore, which met with II
prompt IcHponw She caucyscd her
own, only, with the guccfIlncss of a
kitten and the iorcciulucsg Of cub
oeor nnd bcamcd on the on.gazer.
with ih" pride Of owHcryhip i'm the
object of her curssc-. Billy Wood
accompanied hya small jag, was mas
Ter oi curcmJu.r-, aud added 10 the py-
gi'mrutand GIamor Of the occasion
hy yelling "Hreak away" and "umop
but ilcy heard him not. The world
forgetting but not by the world forgot.
They continued TO hug and kiss, until
"Icndcnniug reluctantly gave the sig
nal to pun out, rcmarking that "whilo
.he Union Pacific was determined TO
urni7h amusemont to its passengers,
At nny cost, lac couldn't fool awav
more IMAM haitian hour to illustrate the
'Ah'lnfalug effect Of Hood River
you" on an immigrant from the ague-
Injected districts Of Arkansas" II ,
'"- all right perfectly legitimate; but {
nor" than one old bachelor, is fgur- 4
lg ou thn price Of ticket to Arkansas !.
'n"a seeing The huggIng power Of her /
,,r citizens. I
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-20


HIi'rn mnrn bnsdrs my own.
Description and Pedigree.
"aInca bay, right hind foot white. sired b,
AIl' bnhcs, SO. 25D HIreofJcsslc Gnlnns2.I5l
d, b'7' 2.S' Ira Gnlnes 2lglg; Iallah Rookl
EaHt; d liH 22l4; BiIlic Gaines 22j.A Allle ORA
nam E2jt ana DDuglns Almpnt 22g nud sev
tI"l other speedy ones und sire Of Gold Kim
WIN i"p IN ine 2.D llay son Of IN,
'i''i Ahnont olsDa fnll brother 10 HainIln,.
"lm"ni, nh" rof Bell IIumln ana Globe
VINO h"Id ihc world team record Of PIP and
many other speedy oncaJ
bnm' kii Wheeler, trial 22-y by Thomas T.
"niIHr" 0sircpfi the dam ofCyclonc 2:2J, a son
"ijohn G. Breckenridge, (.lro Of Minnie II.
pacing record of&l5l4, and trottng record of
2lal "
'hihcH has shown himself 10 be n game and
speedy colt AHa2 year old last year with
I'nF weeks handling he trottcd an eighth I'm
~ seconds, 2lS clip and improved RIGHT
'H'nE until thrown out Of training.
'''n". service fee viii be- S2lOO due when
IhaI"ls known 10 bc IN foal, or viii breed by
h'i'Hn service or season, II parties should 50
desire. Good pasture VIII be- furnished to
mares of patrons at 500 per month. Due care
"'I De taken to prevent accidents or ESCAPES.
Dut VIII not DO responsible should any occur.
f"F lurthcr Information call on or address
f. II. BUTTON,
Hood River. Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-20

II you have property to sell, list it
with us. We have concluded TO han
Gle all the Hood river property we can
ana are prepared to do 80 on the very
smallest living commissions. We are
80 situated as 10 easily reach all posi-.
DE purchasers. Give US a list OF tho
property You desire to sell and we will
GO the rest. Call and see US at the
GLACIER office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-20

4. {. Dallas has one of the neatcst
little hardware stores in the state, and
carries stock that would be u credit
to much larger town. His stock OF
cutlery is lhstclass, and while he can
MI any reasonable order from his
stock, he is prepared 10 furnish any
thing in his line on short notice. II
you want anything in the hardware
line from range to a carpet tack,
Theodore can furnish it. Besides this
ne is prepared to repair obso-
lescent tinwNre, or ophiomorphous
stove pipes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-20
Land Locator.

Every body wants land in Hood
River Valley. l have some very de-
silable tracts of good land on my list
lor homesteads and tinbered
cialms, with running water on
them. | can locate several stockmen
adVantageously. Do not fail to see
me at Hood River Falls or address me
at Hood River, Wasco County, Oregon.
W. Ross WINANS,
Locator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-20

Just received at Oliugcy & Zones
One Common Sense buclboara; One
three spring mountain back: One
Dixie road wagon. They will also sell
tnree secondhand buggies, and one
hack at low figure; and don't forget
that they are agents Tor the Oliycr
CAil PlOWs; The Best on EA,th."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-20
BRIEF LOC5L MATTERS.

'"'U'I hl lue huruusa shop.
Carload Of Roche lIarbor limo Iusi
received at S. T.. Bartmos,'.
u u Cameron and wife, Of whit,
salmon, were hero Saturday
Tho Indcrwoods lost somo Of t,olr
wool hy high water Thursday.
Wallace aud Harrison have for gp,o
npP'''' dr'cd fruit, butter eggs, bacon,
Miss Sadle Hanna, arrived from
l'l'o saturday, and viii spend tl,r
n-umer here. Wv
u YOU want 10 10 II cash bushes. In
nuylng or selling produce, SEQ Wallace
~ iiau,suu,
,oIlngcr ~ Bone are gcttlug n. C.
Evans wood oil the river bottom and
"lllaarc all Oft.
Rev r. l.. Eliot and rmlry. came nm
rom Portland Tuesday to remain dur.
my lho summer.
ltr'sa Morse entertained her little
friends Iur.Iay evening, the occasion
being beer birthday
At the school election Saturday p,
votes Wri" Gust, &j lu favor ot is-uIu,
bonds aud two against 30.
Fishing t0oklo including polrs ba...
ktjs, reels, fly mud iiy-huul-, at -lrau...
nan s. at Portland prices.
Miss Ana ~mith WAS taken opr,.
sick "hllciu Portland, hence the tri,
l" Astoria was abtuiuuai.
The best stock of fishing tackle ,hn
hdr ui Portland, can hc found al ~,g.
h'i'"n 7ai Portland prices.
viii keep in stocl,a good snp'ypr
iishiHrWchlu through the season, a,
low prices. NJ, II, Niclg-cu,
\. G. Dallas has iu-t received fine
STOCK ct cook stoves, wa..euuI Ailclcu {
furniture, call and $50 JhuL
lImry iIihh9rd and l.. T.. Morse {
sen Tor l.ureur, tuesday Ju attend rfr
In'cIingo the grand lodge. %. .. r.
Mr. Hudjc GulUcA after "a brief OK. s.
rrJlcrc, a' lmWilia, j., gmd to prt
pack I" his o.d place, Us night operator
y bargain In hog products. fin, cured u
MANS aud hacnu %, HAumr H.m. u
H. ..I-. ,..... ........ '''.'..'
W. l', l"""" u|tout shoulder ana a.
'''''' '''''' u
I,'',''',' E''"''S Nho'i'd see ih" Hood %
~, 10y " s' 1'Ip'N ui paper rut Il
in,' ,,, 's''' ''I' '"F covering cidc~, urto,c.
'' ''N ''''" "''''''
Preaching at the G.. +. church p,orp.
w '"" evening ny the pastor The i
-, " H''t''H& VIII commence J.
'' ''''' - "'''"'''' 10 AL o.,
Miss Gncr lru0orwpnl ,vrit,s r.
that she found tine frs, rt,,r .lr.,v.,,... ~
Ilcs OF the season. on hrr iIil,.r an -
H"vrW"nda place, lasl saturday. -h
MR.. l.fp pSu.,..,,.r,...,..... - 81
winter urI viii J',',a,., '''', "',' T''N "'' ur
pital in p,Il,,,l -,,,,,l,,, ''''
Jand. She Is .u1.r,,. tr,,,, l'',,' "''' '''
'7 '''''' ''"l''|' IN
l,.,, "'',, ~, W H. t'|TA''t arrived from We
,no,, a., NV. " ,""''u"S' 7,"i1e"ll"t sooner ".
,mT,'r,,,' "", f.. ~ ,',I, -'F hyi&rjt IS cp
''"h '''''' a." ""''N "l t'Sslpcla', "a
The water broke into nuttur's field ~
Thursday destroying quite a quantity an
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-20

We are not here to- cut prices
or to annoy or interfere with
the business of our competitors; we be-
ileNe there is trade enough for all of Us.
but we have bought our goods right
ANA are prepared TO meet any and all
competition. We are here to stay.
y. $. blowers IL Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-20

The undersigned being located near
HOOD River, wishes to inform parties
who may be desirous of having sur
Veying done, that he is a practical
surveyor of many years experience,
and that work entrusted to him will be
performed with dispatch and correct
ness, He takes pleasure in referring to
Mr.. y. 5. Blowers. (who for years was
county commissioner in Minnesota \
and for whom he did county work as
county surveyor, as to his ability.
Parties writing me at Hood will re-
celve prompt attention.
G. J. HAYES.
Dated Hood River April 9th, 1891.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-20
GAINES y
Description and pcdigroo

"''l MAKE The wnson NJ I1G ut +. Il. .Hut.
,on ,',, I'f" al Hood River oregon; limited 10
HIiern mnrcs bnaldcs my own.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-20

W. VI. YATES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
NOT BE REsUBMITTED
nr its actinn thereon.
r. G. Dun 3 90. : Review of Trade.

New YORK, November 1O.-R. G.,
Dun & Co.'S weekly review Of trade
says: The turn of the tide has come.
Since the elections there has been dis
tinct improvement ia business, and par
ticularly In manufacturing. There Is
some increase in actual transactions
and much more In the tone OF business.
Men OF all parties feel that there is
ground for greater confidence, the silver
question being put definitely out OF
the way, and the chance OF disturbing
action in other respects lessened, while
the right of the people to rule their
rulers has been Vindicated. While it
is vet too early to look for great chan
ges, there is already 8 distinct i'm
provement in the demand for manufac-
tured products since the action on the
silver bill, some increase in the output
of pig iron and in sales of wool, ia the
building trades in several cities, and
the failures Of the week last re-
ported show lower liabilities. In
brief the recovery which began
when the silver repeal bill passed con-
tinues with increased strength. The
output of pig iron, though not yet half
as large as that OF year ago, is larger
than il was at the beginning Of October.
The monthly statement shows 5000
tons weekly against 70, ,s95 October l.
and III, ,OS2 November l, 1892, and there
is a slight decrease in the socks Of un-
sold iron on hand. The sudden fall in
the price of steel rails, which has been
maintained at S29 for long time,
but is nov s22 at the mills, has
brought the quick enlargement of de-
mand which might have been antici-
pated and in turn the demand for ore,
coke and pig iron improves.
Copper improves a little and there is
a stronger demand, but lead and tin are
slightly weaker after the speculative
advance last week.
Failures for the past week have been
SCI in the United States, againsgS y for
the same week last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
IN rs61 BILE AGAIN.
James Rowan Arrested on = Reputation
and Taken TO steuDeaViiie.

James Rowan Arrested on Hequisitton
and Taken TO steuDeaViiie.
"Jimmy" Rowan, OF the Milwaukee
saloon, is in trouble again.
Yesterday he was arrested on requi-
sitlon from Governor Mckinley, OF
Ohio. charging him with sectetIng
Stolen property. knowing IL to be stolen,
and Rowan was taken 70 Stenbenville
by Deputy Sheriff Dunbery f. Voor-
hees.
The property stolen was cash register
belonging to the Mosgrove Hotel, the
register containing considerable money.
and the property was taken nearly .
year ago. The register was found by
Rowan himself In the yard OF the prem
ises occupied by him, when he was
cleaning up preparatory 70 moving 10
Wheeling, and he personally turned II
over 20 Mr.. MossgroVe. No attempt was
made TO arrest him AZ the time, and
the tact that he has been hauled up at
this late day seems 10 be IN line with
the opinion OF Rowan's Wheeling
friends, that the Prosecuting Attorhey
of jefferson county is aiming to get
even" with Rowan, he being popularity
understood to "have il In" for Jimmy.
On being questioned about the mat
ter Yesterday Rowan said:-
81 found the cash register myself nm
der a plle OF boards in my yard, when
/ was getting ready TO move away:
Mr.. Mossgrove had offered reward OF
$50 for is AZ the time II was stolen,
and | went to him and said, Mr..
Mosserove, you did me favor once
which / haven't forgotten. aud now III
turn your Is sisler over 70 y0u and not
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11

CLEVELAND, O., November 10.-A
daring attempt was made to rob the So
ciety for Savings Bank this morning,
and nearly resulted in the murder Of
Col. Myron T. Herrick, the cashier Of
the institution.
Owing to the bravery Of Col. Herrick
the robber was baked, although the
treasurer had a narrow escape from
death. a bullet fired by the robber pass
ing through his coat and vest aud bur-
rying itself in the frame Of an Office
door.
Col. Herrick, shortly before noon, en-
tered his Office after escorting Mrs.
Herrick, who had called to see him, out
Of the bank.
A moment later a stranger entered
the room and asked for private in
terview.
Col Herrick led him into the trustees
room, the stranger
CLOSING THE DOOR BEHIND THEM.
The man was OF medium height and
build, with a sandy mustache. He was
rather poorly dressed, and wore slouch
hat and was in appearance not different
from scores Of men who call upon Col.
Herrick daily.
Herrick seated himself upon a corner
OF the table that stands in the middle Of
the trustees room. He was at the cor
ner next the door.
The stranger passed him and stood
at the further end of the table. With
preliminary remarks the man said:
Il want some money and want you
to give il 70 me. Now you csn go into
the vault aud give me S50,00O. I'll 60
with YOU and the clerks in the banking
house will thiRk you are showing me
the vault"
The stranger
QUICKLY DREW A REVOLVER
from his pocket aud thrust the muzzle
against Col Herrick's head.
III you don't do that" he said, "Pll
blow you 60 the devil. have charge
of dynamite in my other hand, and I'll
blow US both up"
Col. Herrick promptly struck the man
in the face and knocked him down.
The r0b0er sprang to his feet, shot st
Col, Herrick and sprang out or an open
window into the street.
The ball passed through the right
side of Col. Herrick's coat.
The robber has not yet been found.
The police we're notified at once, but
they have been unable to obtain any
clew 70 the would-be robber.
Colonel Herrick thinks he has seen
the man in the bank within week,
and is certain he could identify him IL
be should see him again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
A MANIA FOR SPOONS
CAUSES TROUBLE FOR Gel. STREATOR, OF
HOMESTEAD FAME.
Gavin's Saloon Robbed Wednesday Nght-Ohsl
Robberi@ and Criminal Happenings in the
Gty-POlics PiekupS

The souvenir spoon craze and little
too much liquor caused Lieutenant
Colonel B. r. Streator, of Washington,
Pa, to get into trouble in this city yes
terday.
Colonel Streator Is the officer who
created so much talk in the newspapers
during. the Homestead riot, for ordering
Private Iams to be hung up by the
thumbs for proposing three cheers for
the man who shot Frick. He came
down to Wheeling yesterday morning
under the influence of liquor and drank
more in this city. Some time during
the morning he is reported to have
taken o silver spoon from the McLure
House, which was recovered. Later he
secured spoon at the Hotel Windsor,
and another at the Buffet Saloon.
His method was to order hot drink,
and afterwards put the spoon in his
pocket. The trouble was caused by his
conduct at the Buffet. After one spoon
was taken from him he secured another,
which he refused TO return. The police
were notified and in short time he was
placed under arrest. He was so badly
intoxicated that he was permitted to
sleep off the effects OF the booze during
the afternoon. A number OF his friends
called to see him at the City Building,
and all deeply regretted the unfortunate
occurrences, ns Col. Streator probably
will, when he awakes this morning, and
realizes the position In which his con-
duct has placed him. When searched
at the building, another spoon was
found on him.
Col. Streator was taken before JUS
tice GIlespy last night to answer to
two charges OF larceny. After a con-
sultation with his attorney, Col. Arnett,
he asked for a continuation OF the cases
upon the ground that he was not in con-
dition to remember any OF the circum-
stances connected with the affairs. AL
though he bad sobered up somewhat, 1t
was evident that he was still partially
under the influence of drink. Col. Ar
nett asked to have the hearing con.
tInued week or ten days. The JUS
tice, however, postponed 1t until this
afternoon at five o'clock.
1t is perhaps not generally known
that Iams. who was so severely pun
ished by order of Col. StreatOr, worked
In this city for about four weeks. He
was employed by Joseph Jacobs, the
Main street clothing merchant, and left
his employ few weeks ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
TIE SURVIVORS ARRIVE.
All bat Five OF the Crew OF the Inflated
City OF ElexAndFiA in New York.

NEW YORK, November 1O,-The
steamer Seneca which arrived this
morning from Havana brings Capt.
Hoffman aud ffty-six of the survivors
Of the illfated steamer City Of Alexsn-
dria. Five Of the ships crew were lost,
and also six colored stevedores.
Capt. Hoffman states that they sailed
FOR Matanzss November 1, at $50 p. No.,
with a strong n. n. E. wind and rough
sea. All went we'll we'll until about $40
D. m. when Capt. Hoffman was having
mis- tea IN the cabin. Suddenly an explo-
sion took place. Capt. Hoffman rushed on
deck Immediately and found the ship
mass Of flames in the hold fore and aft.
All hands were called TO quarters. The
fire hose was got ready and an attempt
made 10 subdue the flames. It was soon
apparent that the ship was doomed.
The utmost discipline prevailed among
the crew. The boats were ordered to be
lowered, also the life raft. Five boats
were lowered, in charge Of the officers,
purSer aud chief engineer. The purser's
boat, while being embarked from the
falls, got entahgled In some gear and
was swamped alongside the steamer.
The purser and four orherS were loSt.
The remainder were picked up BY the
other boats.
The force of the explosion was so ter
rife that the fore hatch was blown
clean into the water. Some Of the col
ored stevedOres were blown overheard
with 10. The steamer kept going ahead
until .. m, making some Is miles,
when the fremen we're compelled to
abandon the freroom and the steamer
was beaChed Oh Juricka shOal, 13 miles
from Havana. The vessel is total
loss.
The following are the names OF the
crew who were lost: Purser R. w. Bow
en-, Wm. Foster, oiler, George Smith
and Louis Bloch, walters, and Thomas
Linden, Quartermaster.
Duputy United States Marshals Grant
and Solomon boarded the Seneca at
quarantine this morning from the town
boat J. w Jewett with warrants from
United States Commissioner Shields for
the arrest Of five fremen, charged with
stealing the cargo on the passage 10
Havana.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
LOOKS LIkE A SURE 60.

The Florida People Seems in Earnest
About the COrbett- Mitchell Prize Fight
New YORK, November 1O.-At the
Police Gazette office to-day, Manager
Rouse said that he had received a tele-
gram from BOwden and Mason, Of Jack
sonville, Florida, agreeing to the SuR-
gestiOns made BY Managers Brady and
Thomson at the meeting yesterday. A
certified check is on its way here for
S5, 600 TO defray the training expenses
OF Mitchell and Corbett. This is what
the managers required yesterday and In
case the Florida people do not pull of
the fight this money is to be forfeited
to the Dugilists.
'gThls thoWs that Bowden and Mason
are in earnest said Mr.. Rouse, and
I will call a meeting for O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon at this Office. Idon't
see anything now to prevent the agree
meat being signed By al parties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.
Items OF Interest Cleaned in the Busy
workshops.

The complications at the works Of
the Elm Grove Coal Company between
the employers and diggers, concerning
wages, has not yet been settled. II
seems a great pity that these differ
ences should arise when the company
has made such great improvements and
the men have been idle for so long.
The employers want to pay 65 cents
q ton for mining, and the miners want
the former price 20 cents. The en-
ployers claim they cannot compete with
the Pennsylvania miners without the
reduction, and the miners say they can
not afford TO work for the reduction.
The works are all ready to start, and
arrangements are made for TWO hun
dred employees. The owners say they
will start the mine nOn-union unless an
agreement is reached soon.
The Consolidated Lamp and Glass
Company, chartered under the laws OF
this State, with headquarters at Pitts
burg, has been organized. The paid up
csnital stock is $500. 200. Nicholas
Kopp, formerly metal worker at factory
"H." is a director, snd will be manager.
Negotiations are under progress for the
buTing of large plant, but the stu
alton is not made public yet. The con-
cerE expects 20 be ready 70 supply the
trade not later than the hrst OF next
year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
Police Court.

There were seven cases in Police
Court yesterday morning. Thomas
Robinson, assaultinR up. Nut" Scott,
went to the hill for thirty days In de-
fault OF payment Of fine OF S5 and
costs. Henry Hill and Clara HUI, for
raising a disturbance In Susan Henne-
gan's house. were fined $40 and IS re-
spectively. Henry went 10 the hill for
thirty days aud Clara to jail for like
period. Della and LIbble Taylor, two
fifteen -year-old girls taken from houses
OF III fame, were fined IS and costs and
each sent TO jail for thirty days. Kate
Caufeld and William Sale, on street
for immoral purposes. each got thirty
days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
A BOLD Robbery.
One Hundred and Seventy Dollars stolen
in East Wheeling.

Last Thursday morning there was
bold robbery in East Wheeling. One
hundred and seventy dollars was taken
from the home OF George Wartzberger,
a well-known employe Of the Whitaker
mill.
Mr.. Wartzberger was on day turn at
the mill, and left his father, aged near
ly eighty years, at home. About $50
some one called the old gentleman
from the house, which is located
on Alley l5. The old gentleman
saw but one man, and he said
that Manager Rowe, OF She Whitaker.
wanted his son. Mr.. Wartzberger, un-
suspecsing, left In haste TO notify his
son at the mill. When he returned he
found that the house had been rum
mayed, and the money taken.
There is no we'll defined clew to the
perpetrators, but IL must have been
some person who knew the premises
well.
At this time. the loss falls particular
ularly hard upon the mill man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
GLASS WORKERS TO START A FACTORY.

PirrsBURG, PA, November 1o.-The
striking flint glass workers and their
friends have purchased the Richards &
Hartley glass plant and the site OF the
Challiner glass works at Tarentum.
near here, and are preparing to start
two cooperative tableware factories to
compete with the United States Glass
Company, the combine now engaged In q
fight with the Flint Glass Workers
ITDiop
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-11
JOHNSON LOWERS SOME MORE RECORDS.

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, November 10.
johnson finished his fast work here
to-day and added five more worlds
records to his list. They are the one
eighth mile flying start, reduced from
.13 2-5 to to 10 2-5 seconds; one-eighth
mile standing. II 1-5 seconds; one-third
mile flying start, reduced from 80 10 TO
"a 3-5 seconds; one hundred yards stand
ing start, reduced from 9 As to 9 1-5;
one hundred yards flying start, reduced
from As to 4 3-5.