davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25
Nmdletts glrmifa GaIbc.

9ie bette Salbe in Der gDelt fir
Gdnittmnnben, @eidmiire, Gal3ilirs,
Giebsrmunbsn, gusidlag aufseIprun=
gene 0dnbe, Groitbeulen, 0iibneraugen
anb alle Dautdusidldse, fDipie lie be-
itinnt 0GmorrbDioeu beiit. sic tpirb
garantirt, bic bette 3ufrieosnheit su ee=
ben, pber 6as Gelo tpirb 3uridgeoeben.
syreis rs Gents per 6da@teI Bal s.. 6.
Miler unb GOhn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25
Ste Ginridt,,n8 eines &inoer.
NatatQons

fiir ben tleiren &bnis bon Spanien,
bas iit-tpie man aus San SebaItian
rneloet- Die Driginelle ueberraf6ung,
tpelbe ben G6nigsfnaben bel oeier
oemnd6itiger lnf1nft in ieiner Som=
merreiioen5 oaielbft eripartet. 9as be-
treffenbe Battalion lit cine ,pirfli1e
.Sunge @arbe", bic eine Der eriten
decentralization BON San Sebaitian,
0err b. Career, aus 400 Ginbern i'm
9llter BON IS Sgbren aus oem Grte
felbit uno Der llmsegenb refrutirt bat.
Die @aroe miro oas Roitiim Der ,Mi=
quelets" traaell bic blaue Uniform
unb bas rotbe Barrett. eyn bem 8a=
tailon felbft iinb ale GlaKen Der Ge=
felli1aft pertreten BON benz Sobne bes
Generals polapieia, bes Gpnmanban=
ten bes 6. 4rmeeforps, an Bis 3u ben
Ginbern bes einfa1en Qlrbeiters berab.
Sic Sappeure, oeren Gbef flint Sabre
5dblt. uerDen ben 3ug erDffnen. 9ie
fiinfsis Mulitanten, bic aus ,dlteren" !,
sipiiden iieben unb sebn Sabren alten
Rrdften beiteben, balten jeoen Morsen
i'm 5dlOBbof ibre llebunsen ab. Die
iebs @ompaanien, aus oenen ii6 oas
8ataillOn saiammeniebt, baben natiir=
lid ibre 0auptleute unb Sffiaiere ;
bieie tper0en CUR Stunbe bott einent
lieutenant Der @arniipn San 6eba=
titan eineri3irt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25

sDaily. fExcept Sunday Alag stop. Meals
Dark Faced Type denotes time from IL 90 noon to 70 IN
midnight Light Faced from II 90 midnight to 10 90 noon.
JOSEPH WOOD, EA. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
5-3i-S4-I PITTSBURGH, PENNA
For time cards, rates offare, through tickets
baggage checks, and further information re-.
garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25
Gitte MMMcrehe.

Gin 8orfaa aug Dem 0olfsleben,
Der feline grfinouns, ionoern Elm SAT-
tum iein ioll, miro bon einem Gorre=
iponoenten bss ruiliiden prSoins.al=
blattes vWolpn" eradblt. Ser 8eri6t=
erifatter bebauptet ausbriiflib @ugen=
seuge folsenoer Scene getueien Su iein !:
Gr sebt in benz Dorfe &raiiopolje i'm
Commencement Wplbpnien am ufer bes
Miiblentei6es lpaaieren uno iieht plDb-
lid einen 8auern, ber Elm Weib am
Strid gum Sei6 fiibrt. Ser Gtrid lit
Dem Meib UNI ben Sals gelegt; oas
Meib lit bic ebeli9e Satin bes fiibren=
ben gauern. 9lls iie 8eloe bas nfer
errei6t baben, iaet Der Bauer ieiner
Grau iebr tatesoriid: Sept sebe in's
Walier, uno baB i6 Gid ME tpteber le=
benbig iebe !" Oas Meib sebt in's
gDailer bis es ibr iiber bic Gniee rei9t,
sleitet bort auf Dem lebmisen @runoe
aus, fdllt binein uno itedt nur nit Dem
8opfe beraus. v8eiter. aeb tpeiter,
i6reit Der Bauer, bier 1T es gu fla6."
Ser Gorreipoaoent iiebt, oaB bic Sadie
ernit tuiro, er tritt alio binsu ,nb itellt
Dem Bauer bor, oab oas @eib ertrin=
fen farn, tpenn es nod tpeiter in ben
5eid bineinfriedt. v2ab iie bod er=
trinfen, Die 8erbammte- mir i1t 1ie sll=
tpioer getporben !" antipprtet Der Bauer.
ct befinoet fi6 babel in i1refliter @r=
regung, idlGgt nit ber Sault auf Die
8ruit uno meint fait. 9as ungliidli=
he @eib libt oeripeilen I'M WaHer, aus
oem nur ibr 9ppf herborrast unb blift
nit benz bilfloieiten, itupibeiten glif
auf ben 3orreiponoenten unb Die Neu=
sierigen, tuelde Die Scene berbeiselpft
bat. 56lieBli6 selingt es ben 9lusen=
seusen oieier ebeliben 3iidtisuns ben
@atten gu iiberreben, iein Weib am
2eben gu lailen, uno er fiibrt iie ipieber
am Strid nah Sauie. 8eioe- Mann
uno Weib-waren oollftdnoia nii6tern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25

Nos. 336 and 33S connect at WeIlsville for
Steubcnvile and Bellaire. NOS. 33s and 34X
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
East
BETWEEN BAYaRD AND NEW PHILADEtPHia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25

Sn Sbane6ai, China, lit Die neue
&anonengieBerei oes GicetOni9s @bung
Ghis Wung abgebrannt. Mtan 9laubt,
baB oas Seller angelegt puroe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25
|0r. 1lli(eS' JlerOiQe

einsuueben nb ebt tit Mnes arbers. 50 bin better,
tbdfig nnb ftrebian, 50 fann iett IN einem Gage
mcbr Ieifteu. os friiber tn einer Mo1e. SD fmIafe
Mobltboten hare id ein3ig unb anetn Hr. 1ttIeS'
5terbtme au berbamteu. So
6Qt MID mieOer 6erge|teQt.
grof. 8. 8. ebmarbs, YrsftoH sDabo.
ter ppifdubiQer Darantie All baben pber fann gegen
Ginjenbuns 6eS preijeS birect BON ber Dr. Utties
Mebieai Co.. gIfbart nb, besDgen tuerben. GIafde
Ioitet $l.O0 ieds Jlaiden $500 erprebfret 90 ents
bdlt tpeber 6piate n0A gefdbrltde Gfoffe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
CONFINED IN FILTH.
DiSgraceful Treatment Of Passen-
gers in Quarantine.
Women and Children Fed on Food
Not Fit for Famished
Dogs.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ga special to
the North American from Chester, Pa,
says: The 800 steerage passeng gers of the
etmer Southwark, which was recently
de aimed off that city, on account of the
death of passenger from smallpox, are
confined at the Quaran inc station there in
he most absolute filth and privation.
In an interview to-day one of the passen-
gers said ths petition complaining of the
food was signed by $50 of them, but the
officials in charge suppressed ii. 1t is
declared the food is not fit to serve to dogs.
10 receive it the prisoners are com PEELED
to stand in line in the open air. One man
sent out Yesterday and bough S27 worth
of good food for the mothers with small
ch ldren, but The goods were cons ficated
by he managers because they had not
come through them.
a policeman at the station said he
would resign, because he could not see the
little children starve to death. The Gu
tire camp is in the filthiest condition pos
sible and it is asserted that no soap,
watAr or towels have been provided since
the landing Disgusting details are re-
lated and the officials of the city fear the
disease and will lay the matter before the
Chester Board of Health tomorrow and
deman immediate attention.
Inc cabin passengers were allowed to
pass up the river and this distinction Is
complained of by the passengers.
A number OF Philadelphians, who have
wives and children in the colony, have
beer driven away upon attempting to see
th pm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
TO PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
Blames the Chief Executive for
Hard Times.
ON ACCOUNT OF HIS POLICY.
The Country Needs More Gold and
Silver and Not Worthless
Bank Paper.

PORTLAND, Or. Dec. 25 - Governor
Pennoyer remembered President Cleve-
land to-day by sending him the folio wing
letter:
"Christmas has again visited our
stricken land with its Frustrated indus
tries and its idle throngs, willing but
unable to work and unwilllngIy forced to
beg or suffer. Your panacea-a change
in the Sherman law and the tariff-haS
been administered. bat there is no change
in the sad condition of our unfortunate
country. After two years of ruin Gus
delay and mismanagemPnt you have,
thank heaven. at last discovered the real
trouble, although you have not proposed
the proper remedy. AS you now concede,
the country needs more money; but it
does not want the worthless stuff you
proffer. It needs gold and silver money
with which TO pay debts; and it does not
want bank rags with which it cannot paw
debts. Sixty years ago the Democratic
party had a President who de6ed the
banks in he interest Of the people. Has
it now President who defes the people
in the interest of the banks?
All the traditions of the party which
elected you are for gold and silver money
and against bank currency. Do you
aspire to furnish an example of treason
to the cause entrusted to your care which
will be without any parallel, except
one. in all the annals of American his DRY !?
Your party in both houses favors the
restoration of silver as standard money,
the people actually suffering from the ex-
isting prostration of business. favor il;
ard will you not stand with them in over
turning the monometallic policy of thu
British money oligarrhy which is fast de-
grading our fair country to the condition
OF a subjugated province and our hitherto
free people to condition of financial serl-
dom?
Always remembering the unemployed
mullitudes all over our broad land, pray
that God may give you light and
strength &c do the right"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26

here this afternoon between the Redands
and Los Angeles Athletic Club teams.
The eleven from the wonder" town came
in with enthusiasm and went out with vic
tory, having won the game By score of
TO 4. Weight carried the Redands plac-
ers through the game in fine style, though
in point of science the teams were about
evenly matched.
A great throng greeted the youths with
the uDkempt hair, and after the game
everybody wore the crimson and whites
Van Leuven of the visiting team distin-
guished himself as good player. and he,
with Black and Crafts. has already been
engaged to play with The local team
against the STanfords next Saturday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26

WITH A PARACHUTE.
Harry Menier Jumps From the
PoughkeepSie Bridge.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Dec 25.-Harry Men
Ter. The English bridge-jumper. feared
from the top rail of the Poughkeepsie
bridge with his parachute at 1870 this
afternoon. The parachut4 worked sue
cessfully, and Menier struck the water in
just eight seconds after he started. He
was picked up by his friends. j. White of
New York and S. j. Hanlon of Brooklyn,
who were In rowboat under the bridge.
They rowed TO the west shore, where they
got into wagon thar was waiting for
them and we're driven to Milton, four miles
south of the bridge. There they took train
for New York. Menier showed no ap.
parent injury from his periIous leap.
Poughkeepsie bridge is 212 feet from the
base of the rail to the water, which is
about sixty feet deer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
The Great Work Is Einicl,ad

thousands of our readers are still calling
Tor the portfolios of Picturesque Cali
torpia" necessary to complete their sets.
We trust that no one no has taksn q fsw
portfolios will allow this splendid opnor-
W lily TO pass without securing the work
Joaquin Miller ana many others have said
10 the nnest publication devoted to Calf
loInia magnificent scenery and great and
az. gu. cniiqren want 1t. and you want IL.
:, 10 california home should be without
~ IL Better go at once to THE CALI. Branch
ornce, ITO Market street, anc comnieta
your seis; only 10 cents for each portIolio.
iaKe a few parts each week until comnletc
not convenient to secure all az once
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
NO RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Because the Track Was in Bad
Condition
AND ABOUT SIX SECONDS SLOW.
Directly Worked Hard, but Failed to
Even Reach His Old
Record.

Los ANGELES. Dsc. 25.-The worlds
records for trotting and pacing are the
same to-day as they were yesterday, fur
the crowd of people who gathered at Agri-
cultural Park Christmas afternoon were
not astonished by unusual bursts Of speed
on the part of the great racers OF Ramln's
and Salisbury's stables.
1t was slow track, says the millionaire
of Pleasan.on and his stablemen. If the
time made is compared with the marks
previously recorded by the same ANIMALS
that appeared to-day the difference will be
proof that they knew what they were talk
ing about.
Robert won the free-for-all pacing
race against Joe Patchen, but the best be
could do the mile in was 2:O7R. Robert j
won the first, third and fourth heats in
2;oSA, 2:O715 and 2:O01h Patchen won
the second heat in 2:13.
Directly made a time trial against his
record, being paced by arunner in harness.
and reached the WIRE in 2:09. His owner
was firm in the belief that he track was
from four to six seconds slow, and he was
therefore satisfied that Directly had gone
the mile of his life,
Emil Ulbricht did clean mile on BIZ
cycle against Flying Jib in 1904. coming in
three seconds ahead of the horse.
Tomorrow Little Alix will 90 to beat the
worlds record of 2:O334. She is in fine
shape.
That the great racers should make
slower time than had been scored Dy local
horses on the track was somewhat of a
disappointment. but the decision of the
horsemen that the ground was in poor
shape was accepted as the reason for the
performance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
FEROCIOUS TONGHAKS
They Operate Very Boldly ir
Korea.
Three Towns Have Been Burned and
the Governor of Lai Ju Is
Expelled.

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 25.-Although Jap
anese rule Is accepted by the Koreans gen.
orally, the Tonghaks are still active. They
have just captured Lai Ju. capital of the
province of Haido. They ex elled the
Governor and installed one of their num-
Der in his place. Three towns in Southern
Korea have been burned by them. Their
numbers are increasing, endorsements
from the tiger hunters being secured.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-No iuforma-
ton has We reached the Japanese Lpga-
ton in relation to the appointment of
peace commissioners to treat with the two
Chinese ambassadors recently app0in ted
The sugges ion is made that the japanese
Government is probably awaiting the ar
rival of the Chinese ambassador before
making he appointment. The Japanese
Commissioners need not, in fact, be sp-
pointed until some formal proposition is
made by the Chinese ENJOYS.
Owing TO tie fact that communication
from Picking to Chinese ports is somewhat
delayed on account OF frozen rivers and
caual., the arrivai of the Chinese in Japan
may BE- delayed for some time. Nothing
concerning the report that Chao. one of
the Chinese ambassadors, will be persona
non'grata to the Japanese on account of his
action as Governor of Formosa has been
received at he legation.
LONDON. Dec. pa dispatch to the
Times from Lima, Peru, says: The ex-
traoTdinary action of the Government of
Ecuador'in permitting the Ecuadorian flag
10 be USED in the transfer of the Chilean
cruiser Esmeralda to Japan has excited
the greatest indignation in Fcuador and
the adjacent repu bIics. The only explain
alton offered by President Cordero is that
Ecuador will gain an advantage from the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
ON THE WINTER TRACKS.
Some Spirited Racing at Madison
and New Orleans.

Some Spirited Racing at Madison
and New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 25.-Fifteenth day
of the Crescent City Clubs winter meet
ing. Weather fine; track fast; attendance
10000 Six furlongs. B. G. B. Cox won.
Luke Parks second, Elbyron third. Time,
lis.
Six iurlongs, Minnie Gee won, Panway
second. Ben Wilson third. Time. 1:14%.
Handicap. five furIoDgs. Cora won, im 7.
Pomegranate second, Flush third. Time,
1:O1%.
Christmas handicap, $1,000 to winner,
one mile and a fuTlOng, Amelia May won,
Melody second. Marriott third. Time,
1914
One mile, Verd won. Ten Spring second,
AIethia Aiken third. Time, 1: 4215.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 25.-Madison results ::
Four and half furlongs, Pat Tucker won,
April Fool second. Courtney third. Time,
1904.
Five and half furlongs. Dot Dim pie
won, Murphy second. Orphan Boy third.
Time, 1:17
Six furlongs. Store Keeper won, Say
When second, Bob Clampett third. Time,
1:25.
Handicap. seven furlongs. Jim Head
won, Snow Ball second, Ivanhoe third.
Time, 1:29.
One mile. st. Leo won, Ulster second,
Mirabeau third. Time. 1 90
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Dec 25.-East st. Louis
results: Six furloDgs, Bugle won, Lillian
second, Abe Cohen third. Time, :22K.
Five furlongs. Duckadoo won, Horn lon
second, His Nips third. Time, 1:O51s.
One mile. Areline won. John Mickey
second. Liberty Bell third. Time, / :49A
One mile and one hundred yards, Har.
oldine won, Little George second, Estelle
F third. Time, 1:55k.
Six furlongs, ST. Augustine won, Hart
Wallace second, Danton third. Time. 1:19.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
HIGH MASS IN HOLY CROSS.
His Former Congregation Turns
Out in Force.
GREETED BY MANY OLD FRIEND.
After an decentralization of Eight
Years the Priest breaches
Eioquently.

NEW YORK, Dec 25.-The Rev, DR..
Edward McGlynn celebrated solemn high
mass at the Church of The Holy Cross on
Forty-secoDd street at 4:30 this morning.
1t was the first occasion 10 which Father
McGlynn had been the celebrant of high
mass in this city during tha past eight
wears. and the immense concourse which
gathered 10 greet him this morning re-
turned with augmented numbers seven
hours later to hear his sermon.
The gatherings which thronged and
packed the church both at 4:1O and II
O'Clock this morning were probably the
most fashionable and numerous assem-
blage which has filed the edifce At the
early service mass the Rev. Father Smith
otnclated as deacon and Rev. Father Nc
Gee was sub-deacon. After the first
gospel DR.. McGlynn spoke briefly, refer
ring to the DnrteDtous significance of the
days cslebrat ons and calling attention to
the sacred character of the anniversary.
Before 10 O'Clock the seats of the church
were half filled with persons desiring TO
attend the parochial mass when il had
been announced Father McGlynn would
deliver the sermon. BY IL O'clock the
aisles were packed to an inconvenient
degree, and after that hour it was i'm
possible to gain admission to the church
So full was the church that many ladies
were compelled to leave before the services
had fairly commenced. The regular con-
gregatlOn was almost outnumbered by
Roman Catholics from St. Stephens
parish, of which DR.. McGiynn was for
merly pastor.
The old parishioners of the famous d.
vine Joined in extending their former pas
tor hearty and impressive Christmas
greeting. At the conclusion of the gospei
Father McGlynn preached his sermon.
He took no special text, simply weaving
his remarks around the lessons taught in
the eps of ST. John and the gospel for
the day. His sermon, however, was more
of conventional Chris mas discourse.
He touched on no matter concerning his
difficulty with Archbishop Corrigan
GLORY to God on high and on earth, and
peace and good WILL" was the theme of
his address. This afternoon DR.. McGlynn
partook Of a Christmas dinner with the
Rev. Drs. Smith, MCGEE, McCrady, Sean
Ian, Keefe and several invited friends. a
presentation was made to Father McGlynn
of purse collected for him bv his friends.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
RAN INTO COAL CARS.
Wreck of a Louisville and Nashville
Passenger Train.

Passenger Train.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec 15.-Train l,
Louisville and Nashville. through passen-
ger train to New Orleans. WAS wrecked to-
night near Brentwood, nine miles south of
here.
An American reporter who went to the
scene of the wreck on the Louisville and
Nashville. near Brentwood. telephones
that the New Orleans train ran into some
coal cars which had run down the grade
from Brentwood because of an open
switch. The engine was demolished ana
ID. Z. Shugert engineer, and his fireman,
both of Nashville, were found in the wreck
badly scalded and unconscious. The bag
gage and express cars caught fire and
burned. The baggagemaster was not hurt.
The passenger cars and sleepers did not
leave the track, but the passengers were
badly sh ken uD though none were hurt.
Trains will be delayed until the track is
cleared.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
PUGILILISTIC MATCHES.
Dempsey Agrees to Box Ryan Fifteen
Rounds

Dempsey Agrees to Box Ryan Fifteen
Rounds.
CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-"Parson" Davies is
in receipt Of this telegram:
BROOKLYN. n. Y, Dec %.
Dempsey agrees TO box Ryan fifteen rounds
January IA. We expect both contestants to
post $500. The club Will do The same Answer
If acceptable. Will do anything you suggest.
ED SToDDARD,
matchmaker Atlantic Club,
Parson answered:
What weight agreed to il Ryan is too fat
January IA? He will weigh lab. but if Demp-
sey prefers it, Ryan Will meet him at catch.
weights.
The Parson said. in reference to the Lon
don dispatch announcing that Frank Craig,
the Coffee Cooler" had issued a chal-
leDge to fight any one for $1,000:
L have already challenged Craig, an be-
half of Joe Choynski, to fight for $25OO a
side, and have rosled $1,000 as a forfeit
with win Davis of this city. If Craig can
not find backing for that amount, will
make the match at his own figures"
GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 25.-As a close
OF the Corbett com bination tonight the
thTee-round contest occurred betweep
Steve O'Donnell and Herman Bernau, the
Texas heavyweight, who is matched to
fgh Dan CreedOn to a finish January 49,
In the third round ODOnnell. having felt
his man, became the aggressor, landing
where he rleased. A blow on the neck
made Bernau grOggy and he reeled on his
pins and another light blow would have
pu him out. but O'Donnells seconds
pulled him off the stage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
UNDER A MOTOR.
Awful Accident to Boy in
BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, Dec. 25.-Thousands
of people witnessed hearlrending scene
on Myrtle avenue, near Bridge street, to-
night Frank Tolrieka, I5-year-old boy,
was struck By trolley car while attempt
ing to cross the avenue. With his legs
nearly severed above the ankles. he was
wedged between the forward wheels and
the motor-oox. In that position he re-
NAMED forty-fve minutes gasping in
agony. 1t was impossible TO move the car
back or forward without crushing out the
little life left in the boy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
JOHN COATES, VICTORY.
Champion Light Weight South of
Mason and Dixou's Line.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 25-John Coates won
the title of champion lightweight pugilist
south of Mason and Dixon's line to-day.
Paul johnson. long-drawn-out copy of
Fitzsmmons. held the title. having won it
by defeating Joe Gaus. The fight lasted
eleven rounds. every one of which was of
the hammer-and-tOngs order. Blood flowed
freely from JOhnson's mouth and nose
and the feature of the fight WAS the ter
rlble punishment which he took. There
was no time when Coates had not the best
of itp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26

in winter were a
<econdary matter +!
| II your purse looks
| weak and con sum D.
| i've after the Xmas
campaign come to
1 he factory. A sum
! ! at wouldn't buy
Door pair OF sho es
n a retail store
( buys a good pair a
| he factory-w here
shoes are
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
Cracker Factory Burned.

KANSAS City. Dec ga fire which
started at midnight in the wholesale
cracker and confectionery warehouse of
W. A. Mount & Co.. Situated in the west
bottoms, partially destroyed that structure.
The fire was still burning at / 80 A. NJ,
but was under control. The loss is about
SOC, 900, fully insured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-26
WITH KNIFE AND AK.
Bio ody Christmas Tragedy in Rowan
County, Ky.

County, KY.
MooREHEAD, Dec. 25.-One of the
bloodiest tragedies in the history OF
Rowan County occurred a mile from
Moorehead last night. Jake Whitaker, a
laborer. went home about o'clock and
found Henry Tyree and William Cole at
his house. Cole and Tyree threatened to
kill him if he did not leave. Whitaker at
last started to leave the house, when Cole
made at him with ORA knife, Tyree
saying, xiii him." Tyree went oul at the
other door and met Whitaker and began
cutting him with knife.
Whitaker seized an AK and knocked Cole
senseless and chopped Tyree seven times,
killing him. Whitaker then helped Cole
into the house. giving him some whisky,
after which he came to town and gave him
self up TO Marshal Day. He was placed in
jail TO await an examination.