davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-11

use Was sa!eabls at az advance of p cents
aud there were several instance sold
SOC So cents higher than last week. There
were scarcely more than S00o natives OF
all grades aud perhaps more than half OF
the supply closed better than medium.
Therefore there was lively scrambEng
among those who wanted good cat
tie. with the result above noted
There were several sales az bet
ter than s. aud no doubt something
good would have brought 50 $500 40; toe
change in common natives and range cat
tie was not SO decided, but everything WAS
higher. The receipts were estimated AZ
Ii, eco head of which about 5000 were ma
tiyes, 600 westerns and 1000 Texas.
Natives were quoted AT 81 500 50 s.. west
ems $L556s5. and Texas at SL50G.SS.S5,
All the Texas cattle belonged TO local
slAughterers-
HOgs-Ths market advanced 10Gl5
cents. X was active until near the close.
when there was some trading at ) cents
off from the best prices OF the day.
Receipts were fair. bat the re
manning days of this week are expected
20 see light receipts aud there
appeared TO be "A confident feeling among
ali classes OF operators. There was sale
of heavy hogs at So - and * WAS rumored
tuat 81 50 was paid while the highest price
heretofore reached was 50 -; although the
quality averaged very common. there was
comparatively li'alted amount Of trading
at less than s.. The close was firm
Good sheep closed 10 cents higher than
on the closing days OF last week and sold
II ~ fa~
better qualities. Not much of any import
ance could be seen IN the market for poor
and common qualities. Quotations for
sheep ranged from 81 To s. 10 and Tor lambs
from 81. s5 TO 81 sj
Eeceipts-CaItie. 5000; calves, lse; hogs,
1900; sheep, 1900.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. I0.-Cattls-Receipts
6.OOO; shipments, 800. Market strong Ia
lOc higher. Texas steers. s. O5& 81; Texas
cows. 81. 50G225; beef steers, - 95,s %;
native cows 81 -000.2 s.; stOckers and feed
ers, 1880 3. o.; bulls. 81 251S2
Hogs Receipts, 900; shipments. 1900
Market strong TO Zoe higher. Bulk Of
sales. S5.60G5 80, no heavies, packers.
s. S0I 5000; mixed s. 500 %; lights. S5.6
Gt59J; yor. ers, 80 500 - %.
Sheep-Receipts, $40, shipments, none.
Market steady
OMAHA, NeD. sept iu--Cattie-Hecelp DTS
1890; stOckers and feeders were not 50 very
numerous among the new receipts, but
couutiug those in the hands Of spectators
the supply was very fair. There was quite
Il numbeS OF buyers ia from the country
and there was considerable inquiry for cat
tie of that description. The market was
fully steady on all grades. HoZs-Re-
ceiptS. ]. 500; common to prime hogs sold at
from -. OO,G6. -. with most of the fair 10
good stock af - 500 20 SheeD-ReCelDts
100; some natives sold at 50 with wethers
at 81 so and lambs $50: far 10 choice ma
tives are quotsble 40 - 2j@ 20; fair To
good westerns. S2O0,G2 60, common and
stock sheep $I15G2 -; good 10 choice
lambs, 81 25GS -.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
A HARD FOUGHT GAME.
Pennsylvania Athletes Trail the Crimson
Banner In the Dust

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. SO.-Twenty thou
sand people witnessed Pennsylvania de-
feat Harvard on the local college grounds
yesterday. 1t was the last game of the
season for the two teams, and the first big
Thanksgiving day contest that Philadel-
phia has ever had.
Another bright plume adorns the cap Of
Captain Knipe. His team has won renown
such as was never before known in the
history of the big university. Not a de-
feat has marred the record of the red and
blue during the entire football year, and
Harvard was the third team to succeed in
crossing her goal line. Pennsylvania
victory by score Of IS to 4 was made by
hard, clean football
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
Taxas-

The taxpayers of the town of Corinth
Vt, are hereby notified that have in my
hands for collection the Town, School,
Highway and County Taxes for 1894, and
ali taxpayers are hereby notified to pay
their respective taxes as above to the under.
signed. Treasurer of Corlnth, within ninety
days from the date hereof, (said time
expires Jan. IA, 1895, as per Act No. 90 A.
ID. 1880, and Act No. s, A. d., 1886 Laws OF
the state of Vermont.
Dated at Corinth, VT, this 10th day OF
October A. D., 1894.
b. b. ScRIBSER, Town Treas.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec 3-The Har-
ward freshmen eleven turned the tide of
athletic defeat Saturday afternoon on Sol
diers' field by defeating the freshmen
from New Haven, IL to q. The game was
clean throughout and free from slugging.
and, considering that they were only fresh
men, was a credit To both Sides Harvard
had the best side of the luck, and made
the fewest misplays at critical moments.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
Notice.

The taxpayers of the town of TOpsham,
county of Orange and state of Vermont,
are hereby notified that have in my hands
for collection the Town, State and School
Taxes for the year 1894, and all taxpayers
are hereby notified to pay their respective
taxes to the undersigned Treasurer of the
town of TOpsham within ninety DAYS from
this date as per Act No. 20 of the Laws or
1880.
Dated at Topsham this lst day of Sept,
A. d., 1894
AZ EVERETT FORSYTH, Town Treas,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
A Close Call.

AEsosIA, Conn, Dec. A driving
wheel of an engine on the Ansonia branch
OF the New York, New Haven and Hartford
road broke, derailing the engine and two
ears on trestle over the Naugatuck river.
The passengers were badly shaken up.
The cars and engine ran quite distance
on the ties but did not leave the trestleL
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
Was Caught In Texas.

Boston, Dec 3-For over a week past
private detectives from Chicago have
been in this city searching for DIR. r. @.
Flower of this citv. who was arrested at
Consoe, Tex. on Saturday. The charge
against the doctor is that he. in conjuno-
tion with a man na;ucI P.sSchal r. Smith,
sold to Nathaniel &. Foster o. Duluth.
t1Oo, 600 worth of Nonds of the Demmink
Land and Water Company of North Med
lea for S67, ,0J0. claiming the same for first
mortgage bonds. .hen Mr.. Foster tried
70 realize on the pagers, it Is alleged he
found they Wow r-e~''callv worthless
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
His Trip Spoiled.

BBowEvILLE. Me-, Dec. Rev. q A.
Luce. who decamped from hare last
night with the funds oi the Harper's
Ferry Jubilee company, was arrested at
Jackman, few miles west Of hare at
an early hour this morning on board
Canadian Pacific train bound for Chieago
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-12-07
Suicide of a student.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. l.-Pierre ].
Gulick, a member of the Harvard class Of
'97, committed suicide yesterday by shoot
ing himself in his room. Gulick's homo
was in Springfield, and he was " years
old. The suicides friends and the college
authorities were decidedly reticent about
giving information. Some of those
who knew him say that he was apt to be
deepondent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
REF. <. IT. BRif
At the Humphrey Street Congregational
 

At the Humphrey Street Congregational
 Church.
 Rev. Spencer II. Bray of New York occupied last Sunday the pulpit of the Humphrey street Congregational church, where he was formerly pastor, and preached morning and evening be- fore large and appreciative audiences. His evening theme was specially inter- esting. He drew number of impress i've lessons from the narrative of the young man who came to Jesus and asked what he should do to inherit eternal life. He also spoke of the eunuch who asked Il similar question of Philip. One went away sorrowing, the other re- ioicing. One probably remained un- converted, the other was saved. Mir. Bray in his concluding remarks drew n vivid picture of the deathbed scene of the late Rev. John Pegg, the noted Methodist preacher, whose last utter ance was: "Victoryl victory! victory!" Rev. MT. Pegg had host of old-time friends here in New Haven, where he was twice Il pastor. During his pastor ate of the St. John street M. F.. church he conducted great revival. one of the most powerful mp to that time that ever had been held in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28

our merchants and hotel keepers. who so dread a dull season. Outside of the decorations and the strangers In town one would think that very little had been done to prepare for the coming of the Knights, but visit to the Monu- ment grounds makes them think differ ently. When your correspondent visited the scene everything was hustle and ap- parent confusion, out of which every few moments would spring tent, and by nightfall some 2.000 tents had been erected. and everything was nearly ready for the strangers. A new water main has been put on the grounds and several connections made which will supply the camp with m abundance of water.
 The committee on camp and grounds now have their headquarters on the ground. where they occupy large tent and have everything directly under their supervision. Everything possible for the comfort and convenience of the visitors has been done, even to the es- tablishment of postoflice on the camp grounds where their mall Is received and distributed. The mess tent, large striped affair, is also one of the feat ures of the ground, and there meals are served at thirty-hve cents each.
 One of the main features of the en- campment was the grand illuminated parade. arrangements for which were completed Saturday. The procession was surely a unique and pleasing one and most credtable. Of this, more later.
 CAPITOL,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
REPUBLIcAX STATE CONTENTION
The oficisi Notification of the Eyent-fri
 msries fin the Several Towns.

The Oniciai Notification of tho Event-fri- maries in tho Several Towns.
 To the republican electors Of the state
 Of Connecticut:
 A republican state convention for the nomination of candidates for state of- Aces will be held in Foot Guard nr- mory hall at Hartford. on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 18th and 18th days Of September. 1894.
 The opening session win be held on Tuesday. Sept. 18th. at 8 D. m.. for the presentation of credentials and tempo rary organization.
 The second days session will begin at 10 a. m. and will be devoted to the nomination of candidates for state or fees. the adoption of a party platform. and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may be properly brought be- fore the convention.
 All electors. without regard to past party afiiliation. who believe that the welfare of the state and nation will be most surely promoted by republican success at the polls next November. and who intend to support the republican state ticket this year. are cordially in- vited to participate in the primaries for the selection of delegates to this con- vention.
 Each town is entitled to twice as many delegates in the convention as 1t has representatives in the lower house of the general assembly.
 In accordance with the rules of the party, the following additional notices are given:
 1. All primaries in the several towns for the appointment of delegates to any convention shall be held at least five days before the meeting of said con- vention, upon at least two days notice but if any town committee shall fail to call primaries upon the provisions of this rule, the members of the state committee for the ristrict in which such town committee resides shall call the necessary primaries upon reasonable notice. 9. It shall be the duty of the chair man of each town committee to send a copy of the credentials of the delegates of his town to the secretary of the Re- publican State Central committee at least four days before the convention. Per order of the Republican State Central committee,
 Herbert E. Benton, Chairman. Austin Brainard, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
THE DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.
Some Constitutional Changes-Next Con
 .yentlon to be in Washington.

Some Constitutional Changes-Next Con- ] .vention to be in Washington.
 At the session of the national council
 of the Daughters of Liberty just held l in Brooklyn, the recommendation of National Councillor Keppe that two Of the board of seven national directors be women was adopted.
 The session was devoted chiefly to the consideration of report relative to the formation of state councils, thus reliev- ing the national council of much work and enabling the state organizations to. push the work forward more wig orously. The committee having this matter in charge is as follows: Miss
 Laura M. Thompson, Pennsylvania; lC. A. Bush, Brooklyn; Mrs. W. o. Sta ples, New Haven, Conn; w. N. Simons, Norwalk, Conn.,; A. A. Rissiter, Pitts
 burg, Pa; Kate V. Bailey, Steuben- vile, O., and Evan G. Badger, Phila- deiphia, Pa.
 The national representatives who will represent the daughters in the nation
 al convention of the Order of United American Mechanics are G. H. Burton of Brooklyn, G. B. Ludlam of New Jer- sey, and W. N. Simons of Connecticut. Among other business transacted
 was the choice of Washington, D. C., as the place for the next convention, several changes in the ritual and in the law regarding credentials, the adoption |of resolution requiring twenty new new applicants to institute q new council,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
VAR MAPS
Of Long Island So und.

The work of making war maps of Fishers island, Gardiner's bay and Long Island sound, which has been vol untarily undertaken by the First Naval Battalion, will do more than repay the state of New York for the maintenance of that body. The information which will be collected will be of inestimab ble value to the national government in case of war, and in case of riotous outbreaks in the localities covered will be extremely useful to this state. It should be borne in mind that the off, cers in charge of the work were trained at Annapolis and have had ex. perience in the navy, so that they will bring professional skill to the direction of the task.-New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
sEPTEMHER WEAfHER.
Its Range During Twenty-One Years-Om
 eial Eieures

| eiai Figures. United States Department of Agrieul. ture-Weather Burean.=The following data compiled from the weather bureau records at New Haven. cover the period given for the month named and should prove of value and interest in antici- pating the more important meteorolog- lcal clements and the range within which such variations may be expected to keep for the coming month of Sep- tember.
 Month of September for twenty-ons years: Temperature.-Mean or normal tem- perature s3. the warmest month was that Of 1881 with an average of 70, tha coldest month was that of 1887 with an average of 59. the highest temperature was 100 on September !. 1881: the lowest temperature was g on September 30. 1888; average date on which first kill Ing" frost occurred fin autumn, October l5.
 Precipitation (rain and melted snow). Average for the month. 372 inches: average number of days with .01 inch or more, 10: the greatest monthly precip- itation was l3i3 inches. in 1882: tho least monthly precipitation was .71 inches, in 1885: the greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any 24 con- secutive hours was 6.69 inches on Sep tember 4-5 1878.
 Clouds and weather.--Average num- Der of clear days. II: partly cloudy days, 10: cloudy days. 9.
 Wind.-The prevailing winds have been from the southwest: the highest velocity of the wind was 36 miles from the southeast. on September 14. 1892.
 Station-New Haven. Conn. Date of issue, Aug. 2I, 1S9i.
 II. J. Cox. Observer,
 Weather Bureau
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
Norwalk Has a Yacht Club.

Norwalk now has yacht club. One has just been organized and the fol. lowing are the officers: s
 Commodore, G. E. Bogart; vice-com- modore, A. D. Chasmer; secretary, Charles Dimond; treasurer, J. c. Green governing committee, G. E. Bogart, A E. -Chasmar, Charles Dimond, J. C. Green, G. A. Jennings, L. H. Nash, w. w. Byington, H. s. Hatch, H. Emory Pease; committee on stock subscrib. tions and issue of the same, A. E. Chasmar and H. S. Hatch.
 Subscriptions for stock to the amount of $1,000 were reported. The purchase of a site for a boat house at Hickory Bluff by. the site committee was ap- proved, and the plan of the building furnished by Architect Dudley Hoyt, was accepted. The club starts under unusually favorable circumstances and success is assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
IN ST.lMFORD.
Dead on the Railroad Tracks.

Stamford, Aug. 27.-This morning the body of Charles E. rriacca, aged thirty nine contractor and builder, was found upon the tracks of the New York and New Haven road and he had seemingly been struck by the midnight freight. The wounds on his head were slight and as there had been rumOrs in circu- lation that parties were seeking to in- jure him the suspicious of foul play led to the notification of Coroner Doten, who will hold an inquest. Triacca leaves a wife and seven ;h'lI:en.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
FISH BY THE MILLIOS.
Completion of State shad Hatchery at
 Hroekway's Landing.

The state shad hatchery. occupying about twenty-five acres at Broekway's. two miles above Essex. is completed and the retaining pond is ready to have the young shad placed in it. Forty men have been employed there making Improvements since early last May, This Is the third hatchery to be es- tablished in ihe state.
 The fish commissioners have been at Brockwsy's and gave their approval of the work. which was done under the supervision Of the president. Honorable James A. Bill of Lyme. The hatchery promises to be great success. The commissioners will place several mill lions of young shad in this pond next spring. liberating them in the fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
Death of Twelfth c. v. Netcrnn.

Aaron D. Wntrous died at lis home in Waterford Friday. in his sIxty-eiehth year. He was veteran of the rebel lion. enlisting in Captain Frankau's company. Twelfth Connecticut Volun- teers. and serving to the end of the war He had an apoplectic shock little over a year ago and never recoverd from it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
YeferanA Reunion.

Veterans of the Twenty-third and Twenty-eighth Connecticut regiments are notified that half rate fares have been provided for those who attend the reunions of those regiments at Pleasure beach, Bridgeport, on the 18th of Au- gust. So writes Robert Bunten, secre- tary of the Twenty-eighth Veteran as- SOciatiOn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
DEAD BEFORE TITB QUEEN.
Baron Pecoz Was Conducting Margaret oi
 Italy on m Alpine Expedition. !

Baron Pecoz Was Conducting Margaret of
 Italy on m Alpine Expedition.
 Rome Aug. 27.-Queen Margaret went to the Gressoney Valley, in the province of Turin, several days ago to visit tha Baron and Baroness PecoZ.
 On Saturday her host gave in hen honor an excursion into the Alps. Dur> ing the ascent he dropped dead befora the queens eyes. She was nearly over- come and became hysterical several times before reaching home.
 She still suffers from extreme nerv- ousness. The king was summoned to hel early yesterday morning. An examination of Baron Pecoz's body showed that he died from heart dis- ease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
AN NARTIEICIII MAIDEN. It 10 Easy Enough ts Dc Beautiful fl
 Yeu Oaly Knew How.

Moles and Slemishss on she Face, Moustaches on Women, Pug or Crooked Noses, Large Mouths, Outstanding Ears-there is no reason for putting up with such dis6gurements now-a- daya. They, and lots more, arc all easily removed by well-known Surgical and Elec-
 trical processes. For years the ANA treatment of such things has been N&A especially at the John H. Wood- iHA NR bury Dermatological Institute, 1as Me Vested St., New York. Regular .&A<A Physicians there doing nothing &SS& T% else all the time. Their ,so Page
 Book, telling all about 1t, Will bc mailed, sealed, toyour addrsA for 1oc. in stsmpsor silver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
VrF Celia.Thaxter Dead,

Boston, Aug. 27.-A special from the Isles of Shoals says that Celia Thaxter, the authoress, died suddenly last night, and that funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Appledore house,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28
State Fair.

The Connecticut Agricultural society is making extensive preparations for it's ,twenty-fifth annual exhibition, which will be held in Meriden septem- Der. 18th to 18th, inclusive. An entire ly new arrangement of the ground has been made, and the public are assured of better accomm0d citations and better show this year Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28

the reference of n pr6position for pub- lis installations to the national officers for report next year, and several amendments to, the national eonstitu- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-28

Cleveland, On1O, Captaln Hlcnafu Leighton; Many, No. IS, Indianapolis, Ind, Captain Eugene Sauley; Toledo, No, 35, Toledo, Ohio, Captain J. D. Wig gins; Hastings, No. 19, Hastings, Mich., Captain E. Y. Hoyle; Sam Houston, No. B. Houston, Texas, Captain R. R. Walker; Canton, No. 3s, Canton, Ohio, Captain T. S. Bolton; Kalamazoo, No. g. Kalamazoo, Mich., Cptain A. Miller; H. N. Dunnell, No. 47, Scranton, Pa., Captain John H. Lewis; Logan, No. 26,
 Logansport,s Ind, Captain George A. Shaeffer; Austin, No. IA, Amsterdam,
 N. Y, Captain D. B. Vunk; Bee Divi- sion, No. 30, Beeville, Texas, Captain N. B. Walker; Indiana, No. 56; Indian .apolis, Ind, Captain H. B. Smith; Ma son City, No. 31, Mason City, Iowa, Cap tain w. A. Burnaps; Houston. No, [,
 Houston, Texas, Captain R., B. Craig; .Kokomo, No. 6, Kokomo, Ind, Captain
 Albert Matin; Caldwell, No. z, Wash- ington, D. G., Captain A: C.. dColum-
 bus; Enterprise, No. 73, Massillon, Ohio,
 Captain J. w. Cameron; D.. D.. ,Burnes Hussar, No. 43, St. Joseph, Mo, Cap tain w. B. Brinkehoff. K, ,g.4esGs CAPITOL,
 The city is alive with visitors to the encampment of the Knights, and dn all sides can be seen people wtaring the pretty emblem of the orderNof the lily, while the hotels, stores and dwelling houses in the center of the city are Raily decorated with flags. and hunting. In nearly every store window. and on several banners hung on Pennsylvania avenue, are the words welcome K. of P.," which in this case truly means welcome. With the adjoufnineiit of congress will come the encanpm ment.. which will tend to seep up the spirits of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-24
Their Great Matrimonial Score.

LySander Morse and Phoebe Macombey
were married 65 years ago. 1t was q
love match that won the envy of all
their neighbors by its promises of hap
piness. The couple lived together for
only a year, when in violent quarrel
over some trivial incident they separated
and were finally divorced. Morse prompt
ly married again from a spirit Of pique,
and his erstwhile bride was not far DO
hind him in resuming the welded state.
Neither found any peace or happiness,
and It soon seemed TO be a race between
them as to who could make the most un-
fortunate alliances. Morse succeeded in
contracting four marriages, but his rival
won the hearts of six different men,
whose names she bore in turn. These
facts did not come out until they met
for the first time since their separation
recently in Allegan county. AS they re-
hearsed their various experiences il ap-
peared that each was single again, and
they decided to try second marriage.
A few days after this marriage they
disagreed and came TO blows, which
produced final separation. Decatur
(Mich.) Cor, Chicago Tribune.