davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
MISS DIXIE A MUD LARK
sHx DEFEATS PRIG WITHOUT 4
syRUgGLE ON A HEA w TRACK.
Pl,oebss Captures the Two-Yeas-Old Race
After . Hard Tight-kssults Of
tho Other Turf Events.

WASHINGTON, Nov. AT st. Asaph' 8
to-day there was a fair attendance. The
weather was sunsbiny but windy. The
track was very heavy-sloppy,. even. one
OF the book makers, the Xxx Club, WEIGH
ell. [" and all their bets were declared OF
For a muddy day, the talent vas fairly
successful placing three winners and one
second choice. The two outsiders were
at short ODDS.
Cockade. at to |, was the fayorite In
the first, with LobenKula next, at 10
!. Mcintyre, who was quoted at 10 J.,
showed all the way round. and won easily
BY two lengths.
In the second. Prig was thought a good
mud .ark. and the odds were beaten
down to 1 to 2. Miss Dixie, the second
choice, at 10 !, took the lead very
early, and was never headed, winning III
walk, six lengths ahead OF Pig, ana
the others strung out.
Derelct, TO 8, favorfte, and Phoebus
got off in front OF the other seven Two
year-olds In the third. Coming down the
home stretch, Harris came up. and the
Phoebus came in head before Harris,
who beat Derelict for the place by
length.
Weinberg, the / to fayorite In the
fourth, had everything his own way, ana
won as he pleased.
Owlet. in the firth, proved the good
thing her hackers thought her by WIN
ming handy
last. beaE Lady Adams olk after the
latter had led all the way. summarizes
First race, heavy handicap purse, six
furiongs Mcintyre Qi6, anms, to -
first; old Dominion second. Copyright
Second race. handicap. one and one
eighth hn,les.-Miss Dixie 600. Griffin, 3
70 y first. prig second. Baroness third
Third race, selling, four and one-half
ftnlones. --Phoebus. Qos, Lhueneld, 8 TO
y first. Harris second, Derelict third.
Time, 90.
Fourth race. selling. six furlongs.--wern
berg deS. Doggett. ] to 81 first, Melody
second. star Actress third. Time. In "a.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs: =
Owlet az. Lttlefeld, to D first. Ella
Reed second. Thyra third. Time, %:
Sixth race. selling, one mile Little
Matt tss ,GrifE 10 81 first; Westcnes-
ter second, Pulitzer third. Time, ~.
Fast Time ut NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE. TENN, Nov. 3-The
races at Cumberland Park brought out
900 people. The track was fast and the
time remarkably so. Manola, "a IL to l
shot. ran the fastest five furlongs ever
run over the course. finishing well in hand
in l.0l IA. Maid Marian, who was barred
in the betting, won In a gallop. Three
Of the four entries were scratched out In
the third race summary: ,o,. ,oo
First race-hve furlongs.-Manola Cs
Kuhn. ~ to y first Pedestrian second,
Clara Bauer third. Time. l0i IA.
Second race-mile and an eighth.-Wol-
sey 81 McCue, TO 81 first, Marion second,
Peytonia third. Time. "a l-2.
Third race declared off.
Fourth raoe-one miie.-Maid Marian tie9,
Gibson. QUO first, Wedgefield second,
Cyrus third Time, l;42 IL,
Fifth race-five furlOngs-E ugenia 015,
Gardner. to p first. Miss Alice second,
Rasper third. Time. 1:02 ~
sixth race-five fUrlongs.-Bessie Nichols
Gee, Barrett 5 TO u first, Followday sec
ond, Quckstep third. Time. 1902.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
DINER EVESTs or THK GRIDIRON.
Cornell Defeats Michigsn-MilItsry and
Naval Cadets Defeat Their Opponents.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 3.-The foot
ball team Of the Newark Academy played
here to-day against the freshman team
and were defeated by a score of 3 10 D..
w,sT POINT. 80, UNION. 0.
WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. 3-The foot
bail eleven of the West Point cadets
lined up on the Plains to-day against the
Union College team The cadets had mat
ters all their own way, and won by a
score Of 30 too.
LAFAYETTE IS; ORANGE, 6.
ORANGE, N. j., Nov. 3.-Lafayette
College defeated the Orange Athletic
club team on Orange oval, by the score
of IS to 6.
MIDDIEs. 10; LRHIGH, 0,
ANNAPOLIS, MD, Nov. 3.-The Naval
Academy football team defeated the
Lehigh University eleven this afternoon
by a score of 10 to o.
CORNELL, %; MICHIGAN, 0.
ITHACA. n. Y, Nov. Sin a we'll
fought contest to day Cornell defeated
the University Of Michigan eleven at
football by the score of Y TO D.
DARTMOUTH. 10; WILLIAMS. o.
HANOVER, n. H., Nov. 3.-Dartmouth
defeated Williams 10 to I'm the first
championship game here this afternoon.
AMHERST, 6; oREscESTs, o.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 3.-Fully 1000 per
sons witnessed the football match this
afternoon at Eastern Park, between the
Crescents, of this city, and the Amherst
College eleven. The taciling OF the Am
hersts was grand. Score-Amherst' o.
Crescents o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
The Uamptons Not In II.

LEXINGTON, VA. Nov. 3.-Special,-
The Hampton (Va.) athletes suffered de
feat this evening at the hands OF th'
Cadet team of the Virginia Military
Institute, In a game of football. Whlci
was a walk-over for the Cadets. The
score was 4S TO o.
The soldier boys played as one man
and the visitors We're not i'm IL from
the start III. Holt. an old cadet on the
visitors team, saved Hampton from
being run off the gridiron.
The Cadets scored as follows: Touch
downs cMullin (9, TWiggs C0. Solder
90. Stratton (D. Jones, Jr. a, Foster
On. Goals-Hickman 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

grounds by each team was stubborniy
Contested. Back and forth, away the
pjg skin went, now IN the Richmond
territory. now In NorfolkA -.
Two more evenly matched teams couid
hardly have been found. The work Oh
the back feeler OF each team was excep-
t,onaIly good, the interference Of the
Richmond boys, however, being superior
TO Norfolk. The game OF the latter part
OF the last half, when Norfolk began
buckipg the line, ana used the twist'ns
wedge TO good advantage. I'll,
Captain Dorrin handled his men we
and did good work himself. Time anu
again he would take the BAIL anu III. IL
short runs around the ends. or III
ike, rush through the line. wou'u mans
material gains. . ~ the
features OF the game, and many Re
went up at the neat way IN VIII"
stopped the runner. McNeai. caue,
and fucker for the Richmonds, were
notable for their excellent worh, anu
one or the other frequently carried the
hal, around the end for superior gains.
while the game stood to In Rich
,nond's favor. a touchdown having been
made in the first half. and with only
four minutes left, Norfolk began TO at
tack Richmonds line, and by series OF
sbort-end rushes and the use OF the V.
once or twice forced the ball to within
two Yards OF Richmonds goal. and from
This point he was pushed over the line
for n touchdown. Owing TO mud in his
shoes. he failed TO kick goal, but tied
Ricbnaad and the crowd went wild.
THE fea ms lined tip as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Shuman & BoW|oS.
moi 81. we&fr

UIRGINIA.-IN THE CLERKS OF
Y FICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
OF APPEALS. AT RICHMOND, No
MEMBER /. ls9'
A. r. Long. trustee, and James r. Gil
liam ..."..'.....'.''''''''''''.'Appelants.
The ABERDEEN Britannia Company and
others OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .AppeheeS.
Upon an appeal from a decree pronounced
By the Corporation Court OF the city OF
Lynchburg on the nth day OF April.
1884,
The object OF the petition fled In this
cause is 10 have the decree pronounced
by the Corporation Court OF the city Of
Lynchburg on the nth OF April. lSa' IN
the cause pending IN said court under the
style OF the Meriden Britannia company
against johnson and others reviewed
and reversed by the supreme court OF
Appeals of Virginia. Ana amuagt nav
ing been made and filed that the APP
pellees. Mrs. Eliza G. Miller. Mrs. - l..
Smith, g. Frank Jacobs, {: r. wood.
the j. J. Rider Co, Roy Watch case Som-
pany. the American Watch Ease ON
pany. Dllsheimer Bros. the r; y, "e, w
saekett, J. y. Bowden & Co. G. T. Wood
4 Co. Albert Lorsh and Alfred Knoner,
partners az Albert Lorsh CO., ana the
Denizen Manufacturing company, are
non-residents Of the state OF NirHnla'
pear here on the 3d day OF December.
lses. after due publication OF this order
once week for four successive weeks
IN The Times" and answer the said
appeal and do what is necessary 10 pro-
tect their Interests therein.
9EosGE X. TAYLOR, c. c.
RICK 4 BLACKBOARD, for petitioners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
scn- dla.- V Onr Colsmr.

and you win see our uneQualled clubbing
arrangement. 1t Is true that we are Civ
ing two papers for the price OF one. This
is 10 new and old subscribers alike-to all
who send their subscription to the Weekly
one year and enclose the price stated OPP
positc the name Of the paper in our club
bine list which they wish 10 receive In
connection with The Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Only n Collar.I.one Broken.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Nov. 3--The first
foot ball game played on the local grounds
this season took place this afternoon at
Lake View Park between the birmingham
Athletic Club and Howard College, result
ing in score of 10 to 4 in favor Of the
former.
Alverson, quarter back for Howard had
his collar-bone broken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
SPIT Out q Pistol Ball.

john Henry Humphrey, a young col
ored man. walked into the First police
station about midnight last night. and re-
ported thar he had been shot by William
Holmes at a ball, near Savidge's brick
yard, in Hearico county The negro
spit the ball out Of his mouth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
CLOSE GAMk.
The Coz est Between Kiohmend College
and Norfolk Results In Score OF 4 toA

NoRFOLK. VA. Nov. 3-Special--
There was a battle royal at the Young
Mems Christian Association Park to-day.
when Norfoik's football team tackled
l. edmond College in which honors were
easy, the score standing 4 TO 4. II was
q beautiful exhibition OF the game. and
the enthusiasm OF a large crowd was
witaout limit Every Inch Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
NO Walk OYER FOR YALE
The Brown Eleven He'd Them Down
In IMo TOnchdOMna

PROVIDENCE, r.. l., Nov 3.-Yale
defeated Brown to-day by a score of
~ TO q.
Fully 1000 people witnessed the game,
including the members OF the Harvard
team, and a small contingent from Yale.
It was perfect weather for foot-galI.
clear and sunny and with hardly a
breath OF air stirring.
The score at the end OF the game was
10 to in favor of Yale Both goals
were made in the second half fifteen
minutes, largely through Thorne's mag
nifcent work az left half. In place of
Marks. Brown played an aggressive
game In the first half. and pounded Yale's
centrn hard The line-mn Is az follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
E VI R TX -
CLOTHING HOUSE.

We are moving right ahead pushing aside every obstacle
eterpp our facilities wherever possible pace with the
mesday increasing business by selling the best clothing at
the most reasonable prices.
You can fee satisfied that You receive honest value honest
merchandise you trade with We do makiugue
only such cloths known to be good and servceabe and employ
the most expert and taiors that money procure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
4 BUSY MONDAY.

We are going keep busy by giving special bargains
in our Suit Department Several lines going to into
tho sizes somewhat broken but that's all that's the
for with em Good seasonable Suits they aemade Ca-
mee Cbeviots and Tweed NEW and stylish pattes
ovcelIen make Some s0ome $2-and some were
much as s3O-bu to close em out, we have them all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
JULIUS SYCLEl e. SONS
Remember rshreb m thoomr OF Secondhand
Slnnlal & bOVlGS,
SHOES!
|O| {. Broad Street.

CAN FURNISH YOU WITH ANYTHING
IN THEIR LINE GOOD. BAD OR IN
DIFFERENT. or COURSE. THE BAD
ONTS ARE CHEAP-DIRT CHEAP.
THE MEDIUM ONES ARE A LITTLE
MORE EXPENSIVE. AND THE GOOD
ONES ALWAYS BRING THEIR VALUE.
WE KNOW THE MEANING or VALUE,
AND ARE PARTICULARLY CAREFUL
NOT TO ONER-ESTIMATE IT, AND
A MISTAKE WE WILL ALWAYS GLAD
LIZ CORRECT TT.
LADIES SHOES. 5jc. TO 81
GENTS SHOES, 95c. TO s..
MISSES SHOES, soc. TO 90
BOYS SHOES, 9jc. TO 81.
AND CHTLDREN'S SHOES, soc. 70 $50
so YOU SEE WE CAN MOST LIKELY
SUIT YOU IN ANYTHING IN OUR
LINE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

ONE LOT MISSES HEEL SHOES
ORIGINAL PRICES $3.50 TO SNOW csc.
ONE Lot MISSES HEEL SHOES
RF.TTTR QUALITIES, OLD PRICE -
TO {3-NOW SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
LEV & DAVIS
TAX-pAYERs-TAKE NOTICE!

WE WANT you TO WORK FOR US,
w thus making Sl2 TO SO PER WEEK.
Parties preferred who Gao furnish e. horse
and travel through the Country; team.
though. y not ne sd S;,,s. A few vSca AGA.
may be used to good advantage. y. +.
JOHNSON q CO. No. south Eleventh.
Richmond. Va dec vi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
We Show the Most
Advanced Prices.
0Qr Prices Are Made
VERY Low.
All Sizes Now in Stock.
LEVY &DAVIS
FINE ENCRAv|NCS.
All Sizes Now in Stock.
FINE ENCRAVINCS.

Orders received tor Cards, We'd
dings and Receptions. Work
done in best style at very low
prices for its quality
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

yTIRGINIA.-IN THE CLERKS Of
Y FICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
OF APPEALS. AT RICHMOND. NO
VENEER !. lhll.
The advocate., 1894-05-02
THE "ADvOCATE" HIGH ARM MACHINE.
IS2(-THE ADVOCATE FOR | YEAR AND THIS MACHINE $50
Shipped Approval and not good represented be
Freight railroad station
Denver, Colo

possessing durability
thstt
balance wheel
resulting shuttsd breaking while the machine
Sewing Machines
aanyone
impossible
book
furnish
heavily nckelpat
en- tel
The advocate., 1894-05-02
(First published April4, lS94.)
PROPOSALS.
For Printing and Binding Materials
for the State of Kansas.
OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE, !
TOPEKA, KAN, March 28, 1894.

TOPEKA, kAN.a MGrCh 70, 1874.
&SEALED BIDS for furnishing paper and bind
- ing materials to be used in the public
printing for the year commencing July |, 1894
will be received at this office on or before IL
o'clock m, the 10th day Of May, 1894. The fol-
lowing Is the estimate Of the amount Of the
same that win probably be required, viz;
Strictly frst-class, sized and super.calen-
dared eastern book, white and tinted, so. GO
and 70 pounds. 5000 reams, more or less.
Best superfne fiat writing papers, all weights
800 feams, more or less.
Best fine tub sized and loft dried fat writing
paper, all weights, 1000 reams, more or less.
F1rst-class cover papers, all weights and
colors, $50 reams, more or less
First-class, all jute, MANILA wrapping paper,
fiat, various weights, 100 reams, more or less,
Ledger papers, all weights and sizes, 100
Bond papers, all weights and sizes, 100 reams,
more or less.
Linen papers, all weights and sizes, 100 reAms,
more or less.
Envelopes, all sizes, Xxx and XXX quality,
including linens, No. and No. 2 rag, MANILA,
portfolio, catalogue, etc, 100000, more or less,
in quantities rs desired.
BINDING STOCK. IN QUANTITIES AS MAY BE
NEEDED.
Law sheep, No. 1-S cover; law sheep No. x
cover; law lamb, No, 1; law lamb No. X-lsw
skivers, Xxx and XXX; book leather, various
colors; American Russia; colored Roans; Eng
lish title leather, various coors; skivers, vari-
GUS kinds; moroccos, various kinds; book
cloths, common and extra colors; canvas,
white and drab; gray supers; Hayes thread,
all numbers; soft tWine, best; head bands;
gold leaf, various grades; cloth boards Dia-
mond G mills or other frst-class brands as
ordered; straw boards, Sherman mills; tar
boards, w. o. Dayeys marble papers, Belgian
and German, book lining paper. various col
ors; card ,m1ddles; document MANILA; book
binders glue, best; book-bindePs glue, pull
verized; buffed feshers, all sizes; buff
fngs, all colors; parchment or yellum:
The bids must be endorsed "Bids For Paper"
or "Bids For Binding Material" or "Bids For
Paper and Binding Material" In accordance
with the bid enclosed, and addressed to the
Secretary Of State, Topeka, Kans., all charges
paid.
The executive council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, and to take more or
less of each article in the above estimate as
may be required for the public printing, ct the
prices designated by the successful bidder
Samples to accompany bids.
The proposals will be opened by the eXecu-
tive council at its regular meeting, May 81,
1894.
By order of the executive council.
r. S. OSBORN, Secretary.
The advocate., 1894-05-02

TO the Secretary Of State, In Topeka, Kansas,
all charges paid, in such quantities and At
such times As may be desired by the executive
council All stationery goods ordered not
herein itemtzed. to DO furnished OF the whole
sale market price The executive council re.
also TO take more or less OF such articles In Che
above estimates % may be ordered, at the
prices designated by the successful bidder.
The proposals win Be opened by the execu-
tive council at its regular meeting, May 81,
1894. r. s. OSBORN, Secretary.
The advocate., 1894-05-02
First Published April 25, 1S94l
Notice by Publication.

NO. 1878
MolLis E. Wilder:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued by A. J. Wilder In the District Court OF
Shawnee county, state Of Kansas, In the case
OF A. J. Wilder VS.. Mollie Wilder, and that you
must answer the petition fled therein on or
before the 9th day Of June, 1894, or the petition
win be taken as true, and judgment rendered
granting to the plaintiff divorce from you
and annulling the marital relations now exist
ing between you and said plaintiff.
Httest: II. G. ROOT,
TERALl B. +. BAKER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
8. N. GARDENHIRB, Clerk.
By A. D. HUBBARD, Deputy.
The advocate., 1894-05-02
First published April 25, 1S94.l
Governors Proclamation.
$500 Reward.
STATE OF KANSAS, J
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. ;
Topeka. Kansas, April l6, 1894.

STATE OF KANSAS
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Topeka, Kansas, April 16, 1894.
WHEREAS, On the 9nd day Of March, 1894, at
Sedgwick City In the County Of Harvey and
State Of Kansas, one Sarah B. Snyder was MUIR
dered by some person or persons unknown
= WHEREAS, The guilty person or persons have
thus far evaded the officers and escaped just
ice.
Now, therefore, l, l. D. Lewelllng, COVE rnoF
Of the state Of Kansas, do hereby otfer re-
ward Of $500 for the arrest and conviction Of
the person or persons who murdered Sarah
B. Snyder on the 2nd day OF March, 1898.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto sub
scribed my name and caused 10 be
affixed the great seal Of the state.
rsEALl Done at the city of Topeka, on the
day, month and year, first above
written.
By the Governor: L. d. LEWELLING,
R. s. OSBORN, Governor.
Secretary Of State.
The advocate., 1894-05-02


supply
machine represented by this cut for
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
GEORGES SCHEME.
The House viii Have Chance to
Vote on Il Single Tay Propo-
sitiOn.
To Be offered as a Substitute to the
Income Tax Section Of the Will
son Bill.
Believed II Will Have Many Sup
porters From the South and
West.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-The feature
of the debate upon the Wilson bill that
has been most surprising is the unex-
pectedly strong sentiment in the dlrec-
ton of free trade and single tax theories
developed among the Democrats OF the
West and South. Representative
Breckenridge of Kentucky called atten-
ton in one of his speeches to the tenden-
cies in these directions manifested
throughout the thorough and diversi ned
threshing of economic principles which
has been in progress since the revenue
measure with income tax accessory came
before the house. The whole drift OF
politics, as he saw it, was back
toward the system of direct taxa
ton, enforced in earlier stages OF
this government. In different spirit
spoke Representative Hendricks of New
York, representative of the more con-
servative Eastern element of his party,
who, while admitting the current which
-tr. BreckinrIdge commented upon, was
nable to believe that the Democratic
party could be going over bodily to what
he called the sociaiistic school OF Tom
} Jhnson.
The Single Tax an Issue.
1t has remained for Representative
aguire of California to bring forward
most farreaChiur proposition placed
Nre the house For the first time
IS will be brought face to face
laced IN record upon the
and tax scheme of which
George Is The author.
.Taguire la. drawn up
sreat care and study a bill which
effect TO the single tax theories,
he vlll propose It Ut the proper
sa substitute Ior the income tax
Wilson bill This ill levies a
tax of >6., 624 $50 upon the value
anu, exclusive Of improvements
i, in the states and territories.
provides for collection by collectors
.-.d assessors for each state and terri
ory, to lie appointed by the
resident, or that states shall col
.sct the taxes themselves and turn
them over to the treasurer of the
United States, retaining Is per cent of
the proceeds. Mortgages on real estate
are TO be treated as an interest in the
land, and the tax on the proportion of
value represented by the amount due
from the mortgage shall be a primary
charge against mortgages, but will con-
stitute lien ON the land, to satisfy
which it may be sold. In case the
mortgagee fails to pay his proportion,
the owner is to pay it and is entitled to
receive credit for the amount on his
MORTGAGE
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
No Miners Appeared.

CoLUMRr's, o., Jan. 31.-Not single
Ohio miner appeared to attend the con-
ference called for by the operators to
consider the wage question. The op-
orators are fully represented. Secretary
r. A. Mcbride of the United Mine
Workers refuses to say why the miners
have failed TO respond to the call. The
wage question seems to be farther from
settlement than ever.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Judge Willis Decides Against the Anti
Scalper Law.

Judge Willis Decides Against the Anti
scalper Law.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 3t.-Judge Willis of
the district court has handed down a
decision declaring the ''anti-scalper'
law of last winter unconstitutional. In
the decision Judge Willis says the favor
itism shown to railway and steamship
companies is repugnant to the entire
scope and spirit of the state constitu-
ton.
This statute, by creating a special
class of citizens to whom alone licenses
may be issued, violates section 33 Of
article 4 of the state constitution, which
declares ''the legislature shall pass no
law granting to any corporation or in
dividual any special or exclusive priv
ilege."
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
DEAD IN THE STREET.

Body of Woman Found on the Side
walk la Minneapolis.
MINNEAPoLIs, Jan. 31.-About p. IN.
Il pedestrian near the junction of Logan
and Twentieth avenues north discovered
the PROSTATE form of dead woman
stretched across the sidewalk. On OBJ
tanning assistance he carried the body
into neighboring house. The remains
were later removed to the morgue,
where they lie awaiting Identification.
The woman was about 35 years old,
of medium size, and we'll dressed. Her
pockets contained no letters or other
papers which would lead to her identity.
The coroner could give no explanation
as to the cause of death.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
PLAYED AT HANGING.

A 2-Year-O'd Girl Nearly Choked to
Death by Her 4-Year-OId Brother.
SHELL Rock, Ia, Jan. 81.-The g
year old daughter of Ford Miner was
hanged by her 4-year-old brother. The
children had been playing hanging each
other under the arms with a string.
The little girl was in high chair near
the stair door. The little boy put the
string three times around the neck and
hitched it to the door knob. The little
girl jumped down and broke the string,
but it drew the knot tightly around the
neck so that the child was strangled,
and but for the timely arrival of the
mother the accident would have proven
fatal
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-02
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH Sr. PAUL. Jan. 20 1894.
HOGS-Nlarket weak, with Saturdays two
hun ches offered, Sc ling early to packers.
CATTLE Steady: fair demand for but cher
stuff: good demand for sto ;ker, and feeders;
a ght run and about everything sold out
early
Prime steers, S35Ol3.75; good steers, S3.Oo6
$50; prime cows, $2.5O030,; good cows, $3.50
$50; common to fair cows, Sl.5002aj; light
veal calves, S3.5O1D4.50; heavy calves, S2.OO(D
$500; stockers, 81. .50Ds25; feeders, S2.25g8.OO;
bulls. Sl.5G02.l5.
SHEEP--Steady.
Muttons, S2OO413.Oo; lambs, 81. .5OD325; stock
ers and feeders, Sl.25l2.25.
Receipts; Hogs. $50. cattle. 100; calves.