davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-18

have exhausted themselves in their first
Wild rush forward and they could not
hold the ball.
Throughout the half the ball remained
nearly in the center of the field, except
when Brooke or OIL punted towards the
opposing goal. Several times Pennsylva-
mia advanced as far as Cornelrs 25-yard
line, but so desperate was the Ithacaus'
detense, that they could not get further.
The half closed on Cornells 25-yard line,
with the ball in possession of the red and
white. While not able to advance far
after the first five minutes OF play, Cornell
had prevented Pennsylvania from scoring,
and had held firmly in the attacks on the
line, and altogether the advantage was
with the Ithacans. They had not expected
to win, but they fully expected TO score,
and now visions of victory appeared be-
fore them in the face of Pennsylvania
inability to score.
After ten minutes intermlssion play was
resumed. From the opening Of this half a
change in Pennsylvania play was no
ticeable and they went at the Cornell line
hammer and tongs though the half, and
kept the ban in Cornelrs territory. Fine
end runs by OsEood and Colbert, and
line buclting by Brooke. Wharton, Wood
ruff and Colbert finally carried the ball
up to within one yard of CornelIs line.
fifteen minutes after play had been re-
sumed. The Comedians massed for a line
play, but Colbert went around the left
end, and touched the ball between the
posts.
The Pennsylvanians among the specta-
tors broke out into a chorus Of discordant
cheers, which were speedily hushed
when Referee Daniel refused to
allow the touchdown and gave the ball
to Cornell and ten yards advance for Os-
good, holding on the line. Saved for a
time, Cornell resumed its stubborn de-
fense and Pennsylvania its dogged ad-
vance. Again the ball was carried up to
Cornels line and finally, after twenty
eight minutes play Brooke was pushed
through the center for a touchdown.
Brooke kicked the goal and Cornell was
beaten to 0. The rest of the half was a
fine exhibition of defense by Cornell and
the game closed without further scoring.
Several men were knocked out for a few
minutes on each side and Obi was badly
hurt a number Of times, but each time
pluCkily resumed.
Rogers and Taussig were both hurt so
badly that they had to retire.
A drizzling rain fell at intervals during
the game.
The lineup follows:
pannaNyIVanIa
The morning news., 1894-11-18
ATKINSON AFTER THE L LYNoHERs
The Governor Offers an Additional Re-
ward for Information.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 17.-Gov. Atkinson is
determined that no effort on his part
shall prevent the arrest of those who took
part in the recent outrageous affair in
Jasper county, in which Lee Lawrence
under sentence of DEATH was taken from
the court room and lynched.
In addition to the reward of $500 each to
follow the reward of $500 for the first man
arrested with proof to convict, the
governor this morning offered an addition
al reward of $50 for each man reported.
with sufficient proof to warrant his being
placed in jail,
The morning news., 1894-11-18
MASSACRE OF THE ARMEN1ANs.
Secretary Gresham Looks Upon the
Rumors as Untrustworthy.

Washington, Nov. I7-secretary Gres-
ham says he has heard nothing official
of the rumofed atrocities in Asiatic Tur-
key, and he does not think they are trust
worthy The United States consulate at
Sivas is but $50 miles from Bitlis, and our
agency at Trebizonde is only 200 miles
away. 1t Is thought most improbable
that such widespread butohery could oc-
cur without the consular officers hearing
of IL and reporting upon II.
The representatives Of European ma
tions near the alleged scene appear to
have reported nothing on the subject.
The morning news., 1894-11-18
SUGAR TRUST WITNESSES.
Their Counsel to Fight Judge Coles
Ruling to the Bitter End.


Washington, Nov. T.-Judge Cole Of
criminal court No. ,, to-day directed that
John Mccartney and Elverton R. Chap
man, the recalcitrant witnesses before the
senatorial sugar trust investigation COM
mittee whose demurrers he overruled
last Tuesday, should appear in court and
plead to the indictments. Counsel for Nc
Cartney and Chapman will appeal to the
court of appeals on Monday from Judge
Coles decisions. They will claim that
congress has no power to make crimi-
nal offense of the refusal of witness
10 testify before a committee, and that
congress has no authority to delegate to
the courts power to punish for contempt OF
either house or Of a committee. The at
torneys for the defendants say they will
carry the case to the federal supreme
court on a writ of habeas corpus If the
court of appeals sustains Judge Cole.
The morning news., 1894-11-18
FALL RIVERS sPINNERs.
The Wages Paid Them No Better Than
Those Paid in England.

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE Anawau
mill will resume operations on Monday,
after a shut down of seven months.
Secretary Howard is in receipt of COM
munication from Jacob Schoenof, one of
the textile tariff experts, now an appraiser
at the port of New York, in which the
writer states that the prices paid for
spinning fine yarns in the Bolton district
England, and the prices paid for the same
yarns in this city are about equal. The
statement was a surprise to the spinners in
this city, as they had been led to believe
that the English prices were much lower
than those in this country.
The morning news., 1894-11-18
PREDICTED THE LYNoHINe.
A Sensation Sprung in the Trial of the
Detectives at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. IA sensation
was sprung in the trial of Detectives w.
5. Richardson and Edward N. Smith,
charged with lynching the six prisoners
near Millington this morning, when
F. E. Turner, deputy sher-
iff, took the stand. He stated
that Richardson told him on Mon
day before the lynching that the men
would be arrested and would be lynched.
Richardson almost collapsed when this
evidence came out, and the attorneys for
the defense began a fierce fire of cross
questioning and made desperate effort
to break down Turner, but failed.
Other witnesses detailed the story of the
lynching and stated that burnt matches
were found near the dead bodies, used by
the lynchers in lighting their aim.
The morning news., 1894-11-18
PEACE TO COST CHINA A MINT.
Japan Demands 25, 5,ooo,oooPoundsa and
the Chinese Fleet.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Central News cor
respondent at Shanghai teIegraphs con-
cefhlng the Japanese feet searching for
the chinese fleet which put to sea Monday.
a dispatch from Tien Tsin says Admiral
Ilng has received stringent orders to at
tack the japanese fleet at the first op-
portunity.
Shanghai, Nov. 17.-In diplomatic circles
mere the success of mediation between
emma and Japan is regarded as hopeless.
1t is said that Japan's minimum demands
are the surrender of the Chinese fleet and
lhe payment of an indemnity of f25. 600 900,
Japan TO occupy Port Arthur, Wei-Hai-
Wei and the Formosan ports until the in
demnlty has been paid, There is no pros
pect OF China's asserting to such terms.
The morning news., 1894-11-18
ROBBED OF s4oa.
Claude Chandler Held Up by Two
Highwaymen Near Jefferson,

Athens, Ga, Nov. 17-Last night at .
O'Clock as Claude Chandler was return
ing from Jefferson to his home in Center,
he was held up by two highway robbers
and deprived Of s40S and some valuable
papers. lie could not recognize the men.
but says the hand OF the man who lifted
his grip sack from his buggy was the
hand Of a white man. Mr.. Chadler was
unarmed and had to quietly submit TO
the outrage, as he was covered By a Win
chester In the hands OF one OF the bandits.
A vigorous search IL being made for the
criminals
The morning news., 1894-11-18
DENvER's sTRANGLER.
Rock Thought to Know Something But
Not Looked Upon as the Murderer.

Denver, Col, Nov. 1.-THE police hold
Frank Rock on suspicion of knowing
something about the stranger murders,
but without thought of his being person
ally implicated therein. The quarter
where the three stranglings occurred is
to-day in a condition of absolute fear
the women being in terror of the fulfill
ment of the prediction of a clarvoyant
that within three days more another
woman shall be strangled by the same
hand. The women have engaged special
officers and filled their houses with all
manner of electrical devices.
The morning news., 1894-11-18
HELD AS TRAIN ROBBERS.
Three Men Under Arrest at Fort Worth
for the Wichita Hold Up.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 17.-Three men
recently captured at Wichita Falls, are
being held on suspicion of being part of
the gang that recently held up and robbed
Texas and Pacific train near Gordon.
Engineer Foy and Fireman Kane went up
10 Wichita Falls tonight to identify them.
Foy and Kane manned the engine at the
time of the robbery. officers here think
the right men have been caught.
The morning news., 1894-11-18
Lost with Twenty-Five Lives.

Boston, Nov. IA dispatch to the Globe
from Halifax, n. s., says "A startling
bulletin comes from Shelburn that tho
shin Dauntless was run down off there by
an unknown steamer and % lives lost
THE Dauntless was bound for Boston,
consigned to Hale & Son.
The Boston marine bureau says Il knows
Of no ship bound for Boston in the VI
cinity OF Sheburn. The directory does
NOT contain the name Of Hale & Son.
The morning news., 1894-11-18
nn the verre Of starvation.

Denver, Col, Nov H-After careful
canvass the committee has reported 2l5
families OF American Railway Union mon
~, the verge of starvation and 300 unmar-
led men destitute In consequence OF the
mack list enforced by the railways against
,be men who struck last summer.
The morning news., 1894-11-18
RUssIA's DEAD RULER.
Crowds Around the Cathedral to Get
Glimpse of the Body.

OroWuB AROUND Cne CaCnedra1 to Get
Glimpse of the Body.
st. Petersburg. Nov. 17.-Emperor Mich
olas, the czarina and all of the royalties
now in the city attended requim serv-
ices in the cathedral this morning The
Russian grand dukes and other exalted
personages who attended the services were
in full uniform and wore all of their decor
atioEs.
The choral part of the services was
rendered by a choir numbering some hun
dreds. In spite of the miserable weather
crowds of people surrounded the cathe-
dral awaiting an opportunity to enter and
look upon the face of the dead emperor.
The morning news., 1894-11-18
NEW ORLEANS LEvEE WAR.
The Injunction Suit Hearing Goes over
for a Week.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-THE United
States court In the injunction suit Of the
West Indian Steamship Company VS.. the
screwmens Benevolent Association, re-
sirainng the white laborers from interfer-
Ing with colored laborers on the leyee,
owing 10 the illness OF one Of the attor-
neys for the plaintiff, was continued until
next Saturday
The morning news., 1894-11-18
Brown Defeats Bowdoin.

Providence. r. L., Nov. Thrown de-
feated Bowdoin this afternoon in a one
sided foot bali game, resulting in a score
Of AZ to 0. The field was covered with
mud and close playing was out Of the
question. Brown clearly outplayed the
yfaIfore
The morning news., 1894-11-18
FOUR KILLED IN A TUNNEL.
A Workman Drops a Lighted Candle in
Keg of Powder.

neg OF FOWuec.
Black Hawk, Col, Nov. IA workman
dropped lighted candle in keg of pow
der at the Perigo mine tunnel this morn
ing The powder did not explode, but
fire started, the smoke and flames from
which suffocated to death four workmen
in the tunnel They were: Albert San
ders, aged 25; Durham Tweed, aged 4O who
leaves a widow and five children; James
Whitkow, aged 2S, and Upper Willis, aged
25, unmarried.
The fire did about $1,000 damage to the
shaft house and machinery.
The morning news., 1894-11-18
RnRland,s Flood.

London, Nov 1.-THE foods become
more serious every day The river Thames
rose four inches al Windsor during tho
night Elton college II closed and all the
boys have been sent home. Not since 1891
nave The waters been 20 high.
The morning news., 1894-11-18
TYPHOID AT YALE.
Four Students Taken From the Dormi-
tories During the Past Week.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 7-Four Yale
students have been taken from the col
lege dormitories to the Yale infiramry, the
past week, suffering with unmistakable
signs Of typhoid fever. only one of the
cases is at all dangerous, that of Sage,
an academic senior whose home is in
Ithaca, n. y. The other three victims
are Gale, a senior, of Minneapolis, Delno,
a senior, from Philadelphia, and Hawks,
a Junior. hailng from Easthampton, Mass.
The morning news., 1894-11-18
Harvard Freshmen Win.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE Har-
ward freshmen took the freshmen from
Columbia into camp at foot ball this
afternoon by a score Of 30 to 0.
The morning news., 1894-11-18

washington. Nov. 1.-THE Georgetown
University foot ball team to-day de-
feated the Richmond Va.) College team
by a score Of 80 to O.
The morning news., 1894-11-18
Williams Defeats Amherst.

Willamstown, Mass, Nov. lion n
muddy field this afternoon Williams de-
feated Amherst "a TO 10, at foot ball.
The game was hard fought on both sides.
The morning news., 1894-11-18

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. ia. L, mu
committed suicide to-day by the NOR
phine route. The deceased recently came
here from Tennessee. and but little Is
known Of him here.
The morning news., 1894-11-18

Columbus Ky, Nov ia destructive
nrs broke out this morning Ht lo O'Clock
"a twelve business houses and residences
we're destroyed. The loHH is $4,000. partly
Insured
The morning news., 1894-11-18

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 1.-THE game
scheduled to be played to-day between
Princeton and Pennsylvania State College
was cancelled. The Princeton eleven
were not in condition.
The morning news., 1894-11-18

Syracuse, N Y, Nov. 17.-Syracuse Uni
versity defeated Hamilton College in a
very one-sided foot ball game in this city
this afternoon. The final score was 80 to 0.
The morning news., 1894-11-18

Hartford Conn, Nov 7-The New
England Home. the weekly prohibition
organ published in this city, suspended
publication Win itH issue of yesterday
The morning news., 1894-11-18
WAGES TO BE CUT.
Unequal Conditions Of Competition
Given as the Cause.

Given as the Cause.
Plttsburg, Pa, Nov 1.-THE employees Of
the shoenberger Mills have been individu-
ally notified of a wage reduction ranging
from 10 to Is per cent, in the different
grades of work. There was little or no
protest. The reduction will go into effect
next week. Unequal conditions of COM
petition under the old scale are the rea-
sons given for the reduction.
The morning news., 1894-11-18

Washington. Nov. H.-John w. Nichol-
son or Portsmouth. Va, has been ap-
pointed Inspector of steam boilers for the
district of Norfolk, Va.
The morning news., 1894-11-18

London. Nov. H-The famous lace mar
kct at Nottingham was burned thin morn
ing The loss iH estimated ~ ylb0.ooQ.
The morning news., 1894-11-18
A Police Commissioner Dead.

Baltimore. Nov. n.--Pollco Commissioner
John q. a. Robson died at Johns Hopkins
hospital thia morning.
The morning news., 1894-11-18

Augusta. Ca. Nov. i7.-Twenty-one d.
vore cases WAS the record IN the superior
court here to-day
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-05
LITTLE THINGS,

Little drops of water, little grains
OF sand, &C., You know the rest .
My aim is to save you little on
every thing you buy of me, and these
little something's make the dollars
after awhile, for instance, 7 sell Ma-
sons Blacking, the 1Oc., size for &C.,
and the 25c. black Pepper, O. X. 10c.
ana . papers of Pins Tor &C., or S pa
OF Needles Tor &C., always retailed at
DC piece. Beautiful Laces at and
cents per yard Mems Shirts, the
20 KIND Tor so cents-the $3.50 kind
with collars aud cuffs, for an even
dollar.
Woman's Oxfords that would be
cheap at 81 so, for dollar. A lot
OF Misses Button Shoes, Nos 10 to 2.
at bargain. If you can use, these
the prices arc really pleasing.
Tanglefoot Fly Paper catches near.
~ all OF them-four sheets for q nIc-
kle. If any are left try one of my 20
cent Traps.
| have about 200 lbs of homemade
Tobacco: It's in the way, come and
remove 1T at 10 cents per 10. l have
lots Of manufactured Tobacco that T
am tired OF looking at. Don't foruot
the Flour and good Coffee and Snoar
ana ~ cent Molasscs, and Hood's
Sarsaparlla at 85 cents.
Hunt up the littlo man--he wants
W your 1raoe--brins me Com, BEES.
WAX HONEY, CnlcKENs and Eaes
T. d. HARRIS.
June 2, 1894.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-05
.DiSpcHsnry Law.

What the people want is dispensary law |
that will enable those who wish it pure and |
madultcratrd liquors at Il low price Such |
law enacted in the interest of the con-
snmcrs would be constitutional and pro-.
mote public health. The price should not
exceed twenty OF twenty-five per cent, the
net cost twenty-five per cent would be suf
hcient TO cover "tarc," "tret" and contin-
gent expenses, and would remove the prin-
ciral ground upon which the late decision
ol the Supreme Court based it's opinion.
The barrooms and the blind tiger must
go, for they are extremely detrimental to
health Oh account of the poison blended in
their wet goods, causing moro sickness and
deaths than any disease that affects the
great commonwealth Of South Carolina.
Man wants but little here below but lie
wants that little cheap and pure.
All previous laws OH the liquor question
have been enacted in the interest Of the pro
dncer and the vendor.
Now let us have a liquor law enacted in
the interest of the consumer. There are
more consumers than producers and ven
doris, and on the principle that all laws
should be so constructed that their effec
would be the greatest good to the greatest
number. Let us have liquor law cnacte
once in the interest of the masses, for the
producers and vendors will always take
care Of themselves. 1t il unnecessary and
a foolish waste Of time, talent and wind, to
insert a clause in any liquor Ilaw that nc
liquor shall be sold to those who arc in the
habit OF using 1t, for it only puts the user to
the trouble OF getting some ono else to get
it for him, and another thing,swho in Hall
fax are You intending to sell liquor TO-
If You are prevented by law from selling il
to those who wantit?
No don't sell it to those who do not want
it, but to those who do want it, sell pure
and unadulterated liquors in originalspacls.
ages, as it left the State chemist scaled
II this plan is carried out there will be no
blind tigers, no bar-rooms on the sly, for
they could not compete with pure liquor
at low price, from dispensary, run with
ont profit. A MECHANIC.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-05
CAMPAIGN.

rh;s il the third week of the
campaign and there have been
many surprises, many calculations
have failed, being based Oh errone-
GUS theories. The spirit of the
people has not been understood by
the political schemers. They have
failed to observe the progress of
people in tho science Of govern
mont and their ability to grasp
questions, affecting their interests
and tho welfare Of the country.
What was once fine political STRAIT
egy has proven to be disastrous
experiment. The multitude is no
longer swayed by oratory and
touching illusions to the past
Nothing but reason and logic, facts
and figures, will satisfy them. In
. deed it is difficult fora people to
entertain tender sentiments and
calmly contemplate the glories of
the past, whom the present is dark
and stormy and the future gives
no promise of a change for the bet
ter.
Souator Butler, doubtless, already
realizes that he has survived his
usefulness and the opportunities of
his life are past. He has not kept
pace with the advancing columns
of his constituents and will not be
able to overtake them. He is bad
ly left and has few sympathizers.
His campaign has been series
of blunders and his best plans
have miscarried. His expected |
victory at Rock Hill, where he had
concentrated his army of friends
and boomers, resulted in terrible
defeat. Senator Butler has found
foeman worthy of his steel and
is now convinced, that ho had un-
dorostimated his ability and re-
sources. The story that Butler
would run Tillman off the stump
was circulated before the cam
paign, but Butler soon discovered |
the folly of such an attompt and
came out that kind of business
tho worse for tho wear. Cover
nor Tillman speeches has removed
all doubt as to his being in full
sympathy with tho people on f.
nancial questions.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-05
From Liberty.

July n, 1ooS'
An excursion train carrying tn
: Clemson boys to the Spartanburl
I IEncampment assed here thi
morning: Supposed they are tt
camp out two weeks.
| 1t rained nearly overy day last
week, and we only plowed half 9
day in the week, and the grass is
getting a hold and will give the
farmers some more work than they
were looking for, especially if they
clean their crops laying by.
A louzy tramp of the unbleach-
cd tribe was nabbed the other day
for swinging on the train, for which
offence the posted fino is SIS, but
as he was very willing to bo taken
charge of and fed, and did not pro-
test that it was unconstitutional,
and as time was moro plentiful
than money or anything olso with
him, no won't to tho lookup and
spent the night behind closed
doors, and was liberated the next
morning to 60 on his way rejoicing.
Keep off the (train) grass, whom it
comes to costing SIS to got Il five
| fine worked out on the streets. md
board "hung in."
Prohibition, with q very large
'P.' is what we have now. Since
tho dispensary has been closed, un-
constitutional, oh yes, and now it
seems the front doors are open,
back doors are down, sash stove
in, tho hinges are off, the flood
gates, and the llquor-haters are
out in full fire, trying to destroy,
and it must be the stuff drank to
do that, you SEQ, consequently
there is not many crowds you can
60 into, but what you can smell it,
even in the church in the early
noon, or at night, and
the great and all-absorbing ques-
ticn with many of us, is what will
become of the bright innocent ris-
ing young America, surrounded by
such influences as now exist all
over this land. Is it not time to
speak out in solemn protest, when
We find reason is being dethroned,
senses benumbod, and many Of our
promising young mon, rs we'll as
would be useful (under different
clrcumstances,) older mon whose
near and:dear ones need their time
talents and affections which grad.
ually and unexpectedly (by the
victim at least,) disappear? But
we are told you must not talk
must not intimate-oh, no, onl,
keep still, keep quiet, you will ron
dor yourself unpopular, you vii
have the finger of scorn pointed a
you, SO don't say q word. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-05

Judge Gary at Anderson refused to gran,
o new trial to Mimms Sullivan.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-05
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Pickens

Notice is hereby given that We,
the undersigned, will apply to J.
M. Stewart, Clerk of Court, on the
olst day of July 1894, for a Char
tor Incorporating the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, known
as Fairviow, in Central Township
pidlCckkons, &c S. c. This 28th Juno
y. ", III. CLAYTON, John Duckworth,
"; ~ p nperry, J. r. Morgan,
W. II. Perry, B. M. Prosslov
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-05
From Easley..
June 80, 49,

June oO, 1854.
As your spicy columns are al
ways open to the public I will try
and give you q few dots from this
section. AS you know our pape,
is thing of the past, for awhile
any how. Our live little town il
still booming and everybody 1.-Two
ly.
Well, after having such nice
rains, tho farmers are all smiles
the merchants grinning, tho old
lady hopping over tho garden, and
you SEQ we are having nice time
Crops are looking we'll, though lit.
tle lots bent up, there 1s plonty of
rain, corn out Of twist, and wo are
thankful.
! "o arc looking forward to a nice
time at the Teachers Institute
which will meot at this place on
tho 9th instant, which will mako
our town lively to some oxtent, as
tho majority of thom are females,
We already have good many visi-
tors from different parts of tho
country. You may expect to hear
from mo again. Hurrah for Bon
human OLD FATTY.