davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23
\ I 8.

splas~Ai!.s IL the bay Near the camp. L
havs since taoagilt that the o,sly thing
that it could Be compared With woHll
be a shower Of bricks and ceoNLeato2ts
falling into TIE ocean We hi1t h;:rIiT
sil1se 70 take shelter II sn llnsletso A2i-
low gJ:.,ve When that Toruo1 OF tho
cloud which YVES IsoE.2i1s its l--2-2e-lSe
load Of ice i2to Tie salty N'@t2@ T>2reg
TO the northeast and crossed t. tie tx :
less tract Of mountains iz92G 'Nsv e
ward E.;tnG>,ss. 1t WIS n"[ Il halls; ~1..:,l
IL the :,rS2i;-, true E2lis@ x t---1 Tolt.--
it was simply al s7St..i precipitation II
Thousands ct to,1s g ice from tl2 2.2il:,a
come oi '.s',ss l@..i7 were '4o' 4'.',7Nl
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23

StDD3.St.T fiG LEANED RON -tiiif MI.
the signs Of That f1;sitf1l, !5l:awii,g
fever had seaz, it--n;.y, felt it-often
and often when hanging on the edge ot
things in Frisco and III Mpl!2curIo, O
knocking ronni IT," g5'ogshops ia Monte
vi.leo, cr even when / was trying il
vail, to sell stories i'll Kew y0"lg. There
Is Oh eager, drawn lool1 il the f3ce, and
thc li1:.I2:, al.a body druop doj"cta'tly At
every pn:st!c chance. if o1i" Possesses
eyes that @ac, lc viii rot2 if i'll TIE
most unexpected places. Often this 1lTtli-
ger mari; is upon men that walk a,oIi=1,
Broadway ~,.I upon w"locn jlso
Iwalk%A over II him ant! struck up q
conversations, iIo told IL" that lla
lived III IIanpstC"lj. and ri.at be was 2
doctor Anyhow H. wtls q cultured
man lie fclt at case zijl nee for Il
man i, lear:l lack knows intuitiTely
when another understands a,d syl,!ra-
thiEcs
American fashion, proposed q drink.
He assen;e@, &Iia 9o Went cot a3,el had
bread and cheese AID ale together.
proposed the bread ;;l.;l cheese, knowing
it would help u cJ7ro lis trolH!>. Lon
a., ,,-,-,, ,,o4,,;,.., r. 4,4n ...,,.,.. a ,f,i
,,,o,io,rs Ar,rr;ao,, i,,et;t77t:o,, cf fire..
j,,,,ch w., ~, t?,,aa A,,,,rica,, act,,,,.
whom I r4oJ "a th~ Strand !yan,oa,nHI
this SAD f4ct ard cursed LonNon Oh Till
s+ro,,e,,!. thereof
+n;a t!;o fr,,e>r;v1,7,.a1 7,,y object il
hoi,,,r !, tI,n vss+i7,,1n of ,hn he,,s,. /. Z
-c,,,,@,o,,, NJ, 7,rn-,,;.al ". ,a3Eu .!,i,...;
al ,.ic.bt r., ,..1 ~ b. ,-,,a,;, es.vr,,~l nf
49,, .,.,,.,,,,li,- I+1,.. -, from,
,1e - l,,,t ',,.s..,.l y, w., ,,.f,,..1 ,,n
,7ia,,,t ta7,a i ,~r.ar lcal If steel, il
+h;s r,t il him talk AID ,lrii?l, on.
An t,.i., situation.
O., o7,r >.,i,sr ,t,r. ,.f ,l,n ,ull,l;o house
be tcl1 ,nn 1],a1 Il ,,as;, rnf;,a;. },utl time
of the INV 10 catch a,.v of (hc ;.e,nba,5
in the house We woa!d have to wait
till the. had d1nea, "ti2l would ije III
the neig!lhorhood Of O'Clock. i s'"ln-'
then & iittl2 after 4, he oi!&f"i 70 snow
me through the National Art Gallery. /
assented, aid We spent two Qr tn 2e
hours looking at the pictures. i'lor we
had some more &l@. Aii ihe winnie !! was
thinking Of his condition ard wondering
if I should GiIcr hiEs soE..c money. felt
chaIy aho!1t doing SO, locA,:se even
though ho accepted drinks there was =
dignity aboEt him which made 1ne feel
that Offering him ?l'oncy might offend
him. Still had u vague impression that
hc was trying t9 get something out OF
me It also struck NE that Ills story OF
knowing some Of The members personal
" might le 3 rvll.l1ce told for the sake
of inpressing an American. However,
- .,,,, r0cc1x-1J n, +n,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23
~--------------
THE 1ucGEn2 LAX.

There are largo number Of men III
this country who would choertul!y sue
ul:t to the payment of an income tax Il
they could only have the iaco1ae. e.--a-1
change.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23
1t Seemed Grange.

Once more we SrcIc ia TIE vestibGlo OF
the house This time be sent III his
card, but without the desired result 1t
takes 20 minutes or iialf an hour to find
cut if 1ocrlDcr lie in. The messenger
goes al over the house til he fines him.
e TIC member Will receive the would
he yis:tor, the ll-esac1l1er comes back
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-06-23
HIS ARTISTIC TOUCH.
THE MEETING WITH 4 DIPLOMATIC
BUT NEEDY EMGLiotiMAN.

How Bart Kennedy did Not Get Into the
House OF Con,nioHs-i:e Could Only Stand
on waterloo Bridge and Reflect Upon Els
Experience.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11

12:4O this morning, was delayed over
an hour as result of the smash up.
The officers-elect of Rock Island
chapter, 269, of the Eastern Star,
which received its charter several
weeks ago. we're formally installed
at the meeting last evening, the GER
emonies being conducted by Worthy
Matron Mrs. S. n. Conover, assisted
by Assistant Worthy Matron Mrs. C..
b. Kinyon and Worthy q. F. Kra-
mer.
Death entered the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George P. Frysinger, 705
Twentieth street, at 4:3O this morn
ing and claimed their infant daugh-
ter. KATHERINE Dorothy. aged 9
months. Inflammation of the lungs
being the cause. The funeral will
be held from the residence at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning, and will
be private.
The price Of sugar on the local
market has fallen considerably dur
ing the last day or two, and is now
35 cents lower per 100 pounds than
it was week ago. The decline is
largely due to the falling to pieces Of
the wholesale grocers' associations,
which have assisted the sugar COM
bine to hold up its prices for some
time. The low price of raw sugar
has also had something to do with
the decline, and so has the big crop
Of beet sugar. just coming in. which
is 80 per cent larger than last year.
The Chicago papers are again dis
cussing the probable construction of
an electric line along Lake Michigan
from Chicago to Milwaukee, connect
ing all the towns along the shore.
This project was spoken of at the
time that ID. II. Louderback's Chi
cago North Il Shore Electric road was
projected. MIR. Louderback, who is
now the foremost street railway
builder in Chicago, in an interview
acknowledges the proposed enter
prise, and his hosts Of friends in the
three cities, who owe so much TO his
public spirit and business capacity in
promoting the tri-city system, of
which he is the head, will wish him
every success in his great undertake
ing. The road will be the trolley cleo
trio system and has a capital stock of
$40, 000,000 back of it. Mr.. Louder
back is just the man to carry such a
scheme through successfully.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11
Editors Wife Accents n Call.

ELKHART, Ind, Oct. 11.-Mrs. NJ. G..
Phenboltom, wife of u well known Indi-
ana newspaper man. has accepted a call to
the pastorate Of the Christian church ut
Wakarusa. Mrs. Phcnboltom is a fire.
quent contributor to standard periodicals
and enjoys the unique distinction of being
the only woman pastor in the state. She
Is credited with possessing rare oratorical
uOwcrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11
rOstOfnce Robbed.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 11.-At West
Cleveland. suburb of this city, burglars
forced an entrance into the postoffice and
then blew open the safe. They secured
only about 500 in stamps and money,
which happened to be all that the safe
contained at the time. 1t W as "a most dar.
ing burglary from the fact that the build
ing is surrounded on all sides by resi-.
dences
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11
Schism In the EvanCelical Church

BERWICK, Pa, Oct. 1l.-Rev. A Staple
ton, secretary Of the central Pennsylvania
conference Of the Evangelical association,
has just returned from an important Of.
fetal meeting held at Lewisburg, Pa. He
stated that this conference, numbering
over lao ministers and over IL, 600 members,
will leave the association in q body, owing
to the recent supreme court decision which
recognizes the Esher- Bowman faction OF
the church
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11

ST. CHARLES, Mo, Oct. 11.-Dave Woods
assaulted Emma Collier on Catfish island,
ten miles above here. Learning Of the
crime Robert Collier started out to avenge
the wrong done his sister. Meeting Woods
n battle with corn knives followed in
which Collier was seriously wounded. He
cannot live. The girl is also dying of hel
injuries. Woods is in Jail here with good
prospects of being lynched.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11
Tammauy Nominatcs a Ticket,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Tammany
Hall county convention last night nom
mated the following ticket: For mayor
Nathan Straus; president board Of alder
men, Augustus w. Peters; sheriff, Will
lam SOhmer; recorder, Frederick Smyth
superior court judge, Charles H. Truax.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11
Atfemuted To Rob n Grave,

kEoKUK, Ia, Oct. 1.-THE grave of Miss
Donncll, daughter Of one of the wealthiest
citizens Of Lee county, the founder Of the
town Of Donncllson. Ia, was disturbed by
body snatchcrs. They were evidently
frightened away before completing theil
work, rs the casket was broken open but
The body not disturbed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11
Prsttasst CIR. IN Tow

has been using Parks Tea and she
says: my complexion is very much
improved. That muddy look is all
gone. / take a cup Of Parks Tea
three nights q week and l feel just
elegant" Sold by Hartz & Ulle-
meyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11


MIGRATING tonic and soothing and strength
ening nervine, purely vegetable, perfectly
proper functions of womanhood, improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and re-
stores health and vigor. For every ''female
complaint" it is the only remedy 50 sure
that it can b guaranteed. II It doesn't
cure. you have your money back.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11

BUFFALO, Oct. l.-Bartholomy has
beccn found guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree and sentenced to Auburn for
life. Bartholomy murdered William +.
Delaney when he refused to be black
mailed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11

periodic pains which q
times were % acute -
to render life q burden. I
began using Or. Pierce'l
Favorite Prescription. !
used seven bottles in -
many months and de-
rived 80 much benefit
from il and the home
treatment recommend
cd in his Treatise On
Diseases OF Women. tbat
! wish every woman
throughout our hand,
suffering in the same
way, may be induced TO
give your medicines and
treatment . fair trial. Is
"Favorite Prescrip-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11
That JOYFUL Feeling

With the exhilarating sense Of re.
newed health and strength and inter
nal cleanliness. which follows the
use OF Syrup Of Figs. is unknown tt
the few who have not progressed be
yond the old time medicines and tn,
cheap substitutes sometimes offered
but never accepted by the well in
formed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-THE body Of 10
seph Parish, u farm c,nployc, was found
mt Hincklcy and the body of an unknown
was also found in the mill yard Of the
Brennan Lumber company, making two
more to add to the list of fire victims
Parish was seen the day Of the fire hang
ing to the tail Of an OK and running to
wards lake. The OK was found dead be
side him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11

NBs g. +. CRAWFORD, Of LSmesfons, Ma
writes: For years l suffered monthly from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11
We Have Muag to Loan at 6 Per Cent,

On Farm or City Property in any section Of coun
try where property has fixed market value
Money ready for Immediate lon where secrri.y
and title is good. No Commission. We solicit
applications. Bla ks furnished upon eQue.,
ALLEN & CO. 40 q ~ Broadway, New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11

TWENTY TO $50 PER WEEK USING
L and selling Old Reliable Platter. Every fam
Nv has rusty. worn knives, forks. Spoons etc
Quickly plated by dip; ing in melted metal. No
ex erience or hard work u good situation. ADJ
dress w P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. IA, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11

WANTED.-GOOD COOK AND LAUNDREsS
" Reference required. Al ply to Mrs. Phi
Mitchell, IA Twentieth street,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11

COR SALE-A HARD COAL STOVE, /,
j frst-class condition. Apply at 1905 Sec IN,
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11

Tor sALE-HOCSEHOLD FURNITURE. IN
L Guiding two bed room sets and q parlor set
Inquire At 212S Fourth avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
The TACOMA PKIZEFIGnr.
George Green whips Frank Kelly In
the Fourth Round.

TACOMA, Nov. c9-George Green. of San
Francisco, defeated Frank Kelly, of New
Orleans, tonight in prizefght lasting
three and hall rounds. Green showed
up in superior form throughout. The
purse, $500, was divided, 500 going to
Kelly.
John Considine, of Seattle, was referee,
and after the first round his trained ere
sized up Green as the winner. After the
fight Considins said: Kelly was out
clsssed. Green did him with clever left
hand hook, catching Kelly on the side of
the chin, and kept 1t up until he
daEed him In the third round He drew
his man on by hitting him lightly and
then getting in heavy jab He had
everything his own way. did most of the
leading, and in addition to the left hand
crook used, pounded Kelly on the kidneys"
Everybody became enthusiastic over
Green's crook" and his managers say
the crook is a peculiar blow invented by
him. Twice he struck low, and Con-
sidine cautioned him TO strike higher.
Copsidine had small wager on
Kelly, but threw 1t down on becoming
referee. There was a choice bunch of
Seattle sports present, who felt like bet
ting on Kelly, he having trained at
Seattle, but they bet only gingsrly,
and then even up. In the first round
Kelly. with a neck blow, drove Green 10
his knees. In the third. Green drew
frst blood and Kelly followed by
two vicious swings. which Green ducked.
Jus. like his pugilistic stepfathsr, Cham
pion jim Corbett. In the middle of the
fourth round Kelly vas Knocked down.
but got on his feet before time was
called. A moment later ne went down
again. and was getting on his feet
when he was counted out Jimmy
Morrlssey, one of KeiIy's seconds. wanted
the fight to go on, but Considine said: II
don't stand here and see man murdered.
kellv's out" Morrissey than challenged
Green to hghE at lS5. bat the crowd yelled
''Bluher." Kelly weighed i49 and Green
49, Considins says Green is by rights
the mlddlsweigAt instead OF the light
weight champion of the Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

coma had the bail and kicked OF twenty
four yards 70 willoughbv. The visitors
lost one ard ons-half yards and the ball on
q down Townsend then gained fourteen
yards. followed by thirty yards. Ere yards
and four yards. and then Cobb COS the
ball over the line 20 Q touchdown ana
Leighton kicked 20 goal Tacoma tnsn
kicked 70 Bishop, who carried II BACK
fifteen yards. The home team lost i've
yards on tumble, and then retrieved the
lost ground BY Tom and Ed Wyeron
making two runs. gaining thirteen yards
and seventeen Yards. respectively; the
latter repeated by getting over ak yards
more. WlIloughby then carried the ball
over 10 touchdown and Cobb painted out
TO De Lanty and Leighton kicked 10 goal.
ecore. i2 to 0.
Tacoma then kicked off twenty yards;
Bishop OF the local eleven made fifteen
yards. Phillips twenty-five yards and
w.ycott eight yards. Wilioughby made
pass forward and was fined ten yards.
Tacoma got the ball and lost Il on a down.
and Tom wyckoff carried IL over the line.
Cobb puntsd out to Wycxof. who failed 70
make 9 fair catch. Score IS 10 O.
Tacoma kicked of with thirty yards,
which was lost by Cobb returning the ball
the same distance. Tacoma lost the ball,
and Bishop carried IL over the line. thirty
fire yards. Touchdown in two minutes
Leighton missed kicking to goal. Score,
0to0
Tacorna again kicked of thirty yards,
and Cobb retrieved the loss. Tacoma had
the bali, gained five yards and lost it on 3
tumble. Time. At the commencement of
the second half Townsend kicked the ball
forty yards, and Ed Wyckoff carried it
over the line. Leighton kicked 10 goal.
Score, Is TO 0.
Tacoma kicked the ball TO Wayco,f. who
carried IL back 20 yards. Townsend
gained so yards, Is yards and Bishop
crossed the line and Leighton made an
other goal Score, 80 10 0.
Tacoma started of again by kicking the
bali 30 yards, but Townsend boy car
ried il back ten yards and made the same
gain again. The bali was then lost on q
tumble and Tacoma gained 10 yards.
Townsend got the ball and forged ahead
2ofeet Walton of Tscoma tackled Bishop
in pretty play. The local team then
covered IS yards aud Phillips carried the
ball over the line and Leighton scored
another goal. Score, 80 TO 0. Dobbs re-
lieved CobD.
Tacoma clicked or twenty-five yards.
Townsend lost the ball. The visitors
kicked the bali to Dobbs, who returned 1t
five yards. Leighton kicked the ball ten
yards and Tacoma got il, held it for a
minute. losing it 10 Lawrence Townsend
then made five yards, twelve yards. fifteen
yards. fifteen yards, twelve yards. when it
Was carried over the line aud Leighton
failed TO make the goal. Score AZ to o.
Tacoma kicked off again. Dobbs kicked
the ball back and gained forty yards, fol-
lowed by another gain of twenty yards,
and then the ball was carried over the line.
Another goal was made. Score. As to 0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
Michigan @, Chicago 4.

CHICAGO. Nou. 29.-The score Ia 4,
football game between Michigan univu
sity and Chicago university at the eaaa
the first half was: Chicago 4, Michissaa
In the last half Michigan made toaa|
down and goal, and the game ended skl
in favor of Michigan.
The final score. TO in MiehieHl
favor. was surprise to the crowd, I'll
had been expected that the Ann AID
boys would bury the Chicagos under b
score. The play was hot from the sz|
Chicago scored a touchdown within Z
first ten minutes. The try for goal n
q failure. Score: Chicago 4, Michigs1
The second half opened with long M
by Chicago, but the ball was pnnted II
into Chicago territory and remained III
the greater part of the half. Near the q
of the half Fornert secured touchdasl
for Michigan and Bloomington kickk
goal. Time was called with the haa i
hind Chicago's goal on a punt. 6xa|
Chicago 4, Michigan 9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

vent through the Berkeley line like asnos
and made 8 grab for the ball. de
missed II, but struck IL with his foos
aud the ball rolled down the line WIN
Cochran on top of il. That scored
four for Stanford, and Kennedy kicked
beautiful goal making two more. inese
we're the only two points made during the
game. though Berkeley came periiousiy
near scoring. In the second half berkesey
got the bail on Q fun bic on Stanfords
ifseen-y ard line. Henry was sent around
the end for Eve yards. No gain was
made on the NEXT two downs, ana
Berkeley tried . kick The ball rolled
over the Stanford line. but Stanford was
given Q touchback for an of side play oy
Berkeley, and took the ball back TO the %
yard line. Several time Berkely got the bail
within few yards of the Stanford lire. but
could not work IL over the line. When
time was called the bali Was in the middle
Of the field. Stanford was coached oy
Waiter Camp. Of Yale. and made most
of its gains by plays around the
ends. Berkeley, coached by Gil, OF
Yale, played 9 bucking game. and
made its gains through the center, though
during the second half they resorted TO
kicking. No long runs or especially bril-.
liant individual plays were made by either
side. There were no players disabled. but
Piunkett, of Berkeley. Was ruled on for
smuggling. and Waichorst took his place.
The roads leading to the ball park could
hardly accommodate the crowds. In the
morning the streets were crowded with
people wearing the colors OF the two
teams, red for Stanford. and blue and
ss.rR Re- lofa rhnnsand stamford
students came up from Pslo Alto on
special train, and Berkeley was deserted.
Partisanship ran high. The Stanford
students would ride to the ball park on
none but red street cars. and as there
were red, but no blue and gold cars. the
Berkeley men had to De content with yellow
ones. The weather was ideal for football.
The sky was clear. with just slight crisp
ness in the air. and the grounds were In
splendid condition. The stands on three
sides of the PARK were masses of color.
OF course the admirers OF the teams
would not sit together, so the
blue and gold occupied one section of the
seats and the red the other. There were
seating accommodations for u. 0o0 people.
and every place Was taken. La addition
to that, there were 5000 or 1900
restless young men who stood along
the fence and rooted" for their
sides. When the game ended red was the
only color to be seen. Blue and gold had
vanished. while hundreds of red balloons
fioated through the air, and crimson flags
aud strsamers huttered in the breeze.
The Stanford students rode into town until
Haght and Market streets were reached.
where they formed procession and,
headed by their brass band. they marched
triumphansly down Market street. To-
night the Stanford boys attended the Cali
fornia theater and had hilarious time.