davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
1903

Bapa sr life biemme; ban uiI berfor blot bGre tale ON
min @lGOe."
%, 5annp, min sOOe, flare Jannp, - gsorg trpttsOe
ben Lille tuioe SaunO til fine ga6sr, baabe en og to
ganse, lge for lin 6onss Dine. %, JanuD, bHiom
ou uioite, buor Ipttelig jeg er!"
Oct par en- 9imTsIens gelgierniHs, at oisie iioie
Orb Tom OUsr GeOrss 9aber, i~aaueIiom ira bans 9ierts.
De biorog uiounOerligt til at beroli9s Gluird Og III o9iaa
benOe til at ie meO inOerIi9 9mbso paa 6unnp.
Sg life en- ensite Gang be elmer, geiSgst uarsOe,
iporsbss Der aoget tuungsnt / Samtaleu; insen rlro, ms
gen 6orIesenbeo par at marte, buerten paa @eor9s sQer
5annps Sios. Ceres garnoon, oerss fsrlte lln9bom
bIeu ote bersrt, os 9trOsusn, iOm enonu bRuste uubtr
SOitet, minoeoe benz ON manseu sIaO StunS men aIt
faIot iaa naturIist, iom ON Der aIortg baUce funost aus
bet emo bette garnoomspsnitnb Ste6 iuslsm benz.
gaa GiIbaseueien iii 5ObunnesitjGrst bUHtsoe Gluira,
ioet bun ~trpttsOe i'm Runos 9aano:
Ger maa pin alorig, min GsOrg, baue boet nossn
tart JsleIis Dos 6annp - elsrs tuuoe bun life bare
uGret iaaleoes ioag, tro ou mi9!A
SO, itGre par ben, men oerbos rolie OF rem. Ga
ua, min @IDira, tan bu MI ltoIe paa mis2 6ar Su iset
ct Clint al ben RiRrisbeb, ou irpstsOs fOr2"
%, mel, les er bIsUen iu!OtOmmsn ~ousrbsuiit! Gu,
iOm BAR iua beftiss JsIeig, UiIos lite baOs funnel oslse
benz. Bel b!eu leg itrar Iiot aItsrsret, ba bu tpsi.os
benSes 9aano iaa uarmt; men ies inoiaa irur sftsr. at,
Sa Sa siorSe bet min GaruarsIis. baUoe bet Sutet at
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
CHER for lin 6ierriabeo. gnu ct

Sp8ebus i Gncilbas (Yortl8aO Osoe
nDli9 en- Mano ueo Naun autouio
Matte8. Sou baoOe 9jenuemgoaet en-
lang, buarb SDsOOm, men titilut inos
traaote 5orbeOrins. 2Ggen, Tom tiliaa
BAN, iagoe 9jcniasue @auae III BAN
"Nu er bet mart iorbi meO 9sres 9i'
belier?"
Matte8 misiorItoo bisic Orb o.
troeoe, at ban ON fort 9io ItuIoe op.
"a ban life uitOe title fig fra fine
8ense, Tom ban bauoe siemt unoer go.
uebpuoeu, Ilu9te ban en- bel Del Sub
mputer os bobe al au9luing.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

j" # IRE hute Uiatroier, fsi gluira G~ornelias
Gbn.Hppe ouer bet gamIe Staserats oenns Dag iGrOeles
%naaOise gsIser- Ss oa gaaosbasen tOs Corn mob
Srpggen ueo Stranb, ~bstra9teos begss 2Ggtsiaaerne
binGnoen iaa trOiait os tiarIist, iom pm DC s~ieuiioisen
bauoe billet iige: "Se ino min Sj9l!"
GeOrss SiaI par Ips Os roIig. Obi BON trotbs os
baabebe, at Sorseu life buuOe Iast fig tungt ouer 6annp5
Gin; Os opbt Os iait fSIte ban, at bun M life tunoe bIiue
bam farIig.
9luiras SjaI par lanstira life iaa roli9, iom bsnoss
ani9t ubuiite: benoes Brpit bGusoe al 5rp9t og 2gugs
itelie. Ween naar bun b~etrastebe fin WanO, MATTE al
SuiuI forituums.
au Tom Der Rosen ilsnOs neb al 9rappen os Ouer
@aarosu.
Den bse, runts Stittetie, be Ipis, lpUen6e Golfer, be
blaa Dine - bans 6imle - Git par snonu Dos benoe!
Vt ie beuOe uOen 9iertebanten, bet fOrmaasOe ban life.
Gien Oenne 9iertebanten 5aube lite ben fisrneits 9igbso
mso ben, ban tiOIisere par bGeusn betuset al.
Gnbnu sngang iaa ban pna gIuira. iubeu ban iIeoe
6annp imsbe... 6udte SiGrIisbeostuaIer Latte BAN lite
M bette SIit. iom / ben a~fsisrenoe StunO life tunOe
%tiIflsrss! 6an ne bIot Lib til at tiIbpiitc benOe:
Seq lager nu min Sial for bine 0ins!"
"9eltOmmsn, %ueltOmmen besss 9Oi~ roabts 1unnp
iaa muntert. iaa uarmt, iaa isitsrligt. at ieIu en- arsus'
%bunorsoe Dine lite bapOs funnel trGnss til bsnOss 9lerts.
Sun ratte buer al benz en- Saano.
"6Dor les tathr GOer for, at ) tOm til Strano l...
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28
10l


Stiniyge life alere iorulber big, men en- bsi Grab iors
mariner mig! 9ar nj ba Ret til at iifre bin &oli9beo
meO 6are for at MITE 5annps soOe Gunte ON min 9gress
~folclie og min 9elitatesie2 Sg Der tan life ensan9
pGre Gale ON bin ROlisbeO, men ON en- big sanite npGrs
big 6apriee."
"gioite ieg life bet? On e~rtenoer aItiaa, at benoes
gone Gaufer CT big al Ianst itsrre Barb emo mine!
@eorg, @sore, buor tan Ou bare Sierte til at iige mig
bette! On oraber mig ueb en- iaabon Aabenbiertiebeb!
ga boa, buis Ou itiuIte 9tOget ior mig. min SiaIs ais
CUB, min p~prsbare 2g9tefale, bu OsIser 10 Sntst for
mia... lite en- ensite 6sIeIie, life en- eneits Gunte ui,
life en- baIu Gante maa bu beige for mis!"
Sun llpuaebe fine arms mso Ssiti9beo ON bans 9aIs;
benbes Rps, benbes laarer, bsnOes inteniiue angeit be-
Ieirebe bans Sraft, men life bans aOeriion for Sinsen ieIp.
"9erOlise big nu, min GtpIra! SAB min SiGrIisbeo,
mine Bonner, mine i~orugeOe Ssiter ON en- 8roifab, iom
Sntet fan rOtte, bpsie bin Smerte til &O! Oct ifaI
bliuc, iom bu nil, nuar iss blot Hyper Ior at fremfSre
oenne SnbbpbeIie. 6au on sipre bet islu2"
%, ia - tat, tai, min gsOrs! 0u tOmnisr RoIiss
6eOsu mart tiIbase; tbi ies peo, at bUis iss lite bupoe
uaret Dig tiarsre euo bun, iaa uiIOs Su lite bupe siUet
eiterl
ga binmelit Ro inbilumreoe bun peb bans 5ierte,
Der uu par IissIaa iaIist. Obi gisbecen ON at bun
elitsoe BAN iaa u~snbeIist f~Orisosoe bet bitre llobrubst
al bcnOes Sfinigss.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

ANY.
10 WorI
I-zI
9th 1894
Ife. p,I
stock |
Dolld
'xt weed
R. !
lOite Did
'e9 Oar 81
J. Old
De |
'9lQa mil
)GrO byI
gebol
. dOubI|
Ell rigtu
hos /
IT.. VI
ftnOu
Op9iOrE
mere I'll
trer pGu
.b ful9n
l&kktu
~ M !
lltier,
u. !
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

9snieenoe til Observation-Disclosures,
Selpfancisbebens 9Gresfetslie, 2ps.
ti8beb, Woo % Wanoum. 90 alori9
bar Der oa 9uls ON, at bet Ifulos pare
nsonenoiSt for Nor9e at tao unoer (.
@r. 0anmarts eIer Suerises geitpt.
telis os approximation l~iseoosrfur
uoenperoenen. NOrse bar nosst for
Itg ielp / ct % aft liseiOm Sverige,
3anmarf % andre 9unoe.
8erfOr bar Rorbm9noene meb @labe
u9 Stoltbeo left ON oisie iremfarne,
areri8e, baaostruftiee 9ioer, ba Iorse
bapoe Rans mellem 5ultene uben si.
oebenipn til Sverige eler 9anmari.
ia Norse enoOs belpiS ipntes at babe
Strait % Wanoum til Operlub for
biemlist Sebou, iOm funbe anpenoes os
pirteli9 ogiaa a~noenbteS uben'or SRI
gets SrGnoier. st at Senrif Sbiens
SRrfer, "SarmGnoeue paa Selselanb",
Ilutter i~aalebes, ON ies life buffer fell:
1Ssit ON SeItefarb
C9 itGrie ~aiGmpers Seq
Gaa uorIte Strauoe,
Stul iilbisit 9gt
Sra Sslauo
Siun9es oper
GoroeiiS 2onoe.
Dor Sa9atio iDnes at bore Iaa rig
paa fore Sebrifter os altiua osiaa paa
tore WRno. Nurses 8rplt li9eiom
iuulmeoe ooer al 9aaosfraft.
8i9teren fra 9elemarfen, Iusmunb
Slaiien 8inje, bar / noe(e faa @ers
itiloret Ror9eS StOrbeostib ug ienere
Gima9tstio, men O9iaa bet Saab for ct
npt traftist @Ur9e, ium aaereoe ban iaa
Opiplot / uosen Grab, Og iom Ri Nus
leOenoe fer opiDloes mer os met for
bper Sag iom gaar. 0istet er paa
nprf 9ano8maal, og bet bsper 9pot.
O9iaa bet uOrite Sprog tom | 5orfalo,
liseiOm belle Solicit os 2anbet tom /
5Orfalo / be LANCE, morfe, tuuse 3ioer,
iom cpranot fra 1919 al, O9 bois ST.
terpirtniu9er Ri enonu BRACES meo
blanot anoet i S%prOsueien. Ssiaa bet
uorIte Sprog boloer M paa at s~ienreis
ies, O9 8inie bar netop en- al Sore
9an9smGuoene paa bet Smraabe.
8l9tet lpoer ida:
ut Gar min fuuoe 9lera,
Oct aitIoe ban bar 9iort,
Cg fran / 9ipet bora
Saa mptet 9iGpt % tort,
Oct bar traa Sag til auuan
Sor meg 10 soo ct Stso;
Stor Nrp bet err for Wannen
Gu scot 5olt bore fpo.
Gill 8ur bar alori9 funnen
60 lan9t, ium Susa peii. 8
90 Srbet iIaug fraa Ruunen
60 9oot. iom SoGroet belt
tn bBpro'u ulori9 mala
9 Slpuf nm fine 8aar;
Den @uten tunoe tala
Wteo Sft9ntt nm fine Saar.
San laroe 5ranTtmaun ftta
90 fiuua HiooarpGro.
Sg @n9elSmannen bifta
90 bapa Sipen tj9r.
90 fremit ban fob / Gina
90 ret ban itelte ben.
5raa Gfotlano til MesIina
San itapte Stpresmenu.
Min fore 5aoer oppoe,
Sjaa bet me ale mna,
S9 Slroen burt Del Bpobe,
Men Cunt eg oft lam iaa.
Ser 9iens es itunopm Iliten
% leitar otter Srol
Sfal trn es er iaa liten,
6or bet han bar iaa itpr2
Wen @raiet 9rpr paa 8seu
90 8oru pda CANAL SiS,
90 emo 9amle SIpen
Or lita fri for So.
gaar' 6iea er lita bBge
% 2uiti liza bIan,
60 emo lita fiaase
Nie9 fran fan Itemna paa.
Guropas RioOerItab % 2ebnspaien
/ Ntiooelnloeren itammeoe fra Norman-
bet / N%orOfrantrise. fra @ause Roli
oe bans Mano. &iooeritab os 2ebnss
pGieu bar bapt me9et at iise | guro.
pas Siitorie, me9et / &rig p8 5reb.
ga Normannerne l9rte bet Bprise Gus
ropa en- bel Del | begge Retninser.
Nurmaunerne itiiteoe c9iaa 8iser /
~ NIC E;.,I;n. -, ao~ * naS
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

2openoe l%lOigter. Slagterens aone
bapoe iaaet 3uiliuser. Senoes Ntano,
Tom bar me9et t~raoelt, meloer itriitllg
bet forefalbne til &ouens 5orRlore meo
fslgenoe Orb:
8 itsrite Sait ltal jes meooele, at
min &One bar faaet 3uiqinser - mere
n9Ite Sang. Gbers bengipne 6aus.
Will YOU s...s-s 49, S - ... -.s. - g. :. 49,
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

USIpl you assns1 c..s- -1 --pl. ~ - s.sn
Mil rSTssrssls u sI.t. stT 81. l,s.ss. fSsr zTf.
Decorah-posten., 1894-08-28

@uropas &iooerifab % 2~ebnsp9isn
/ Ntiooelaloeren itammeoe fra NOrman-
bet / NorOfruntri9e. fra @ause Rolf
us bans Mano. 8ioberitab us 9ebnss
pGien bar baut me9et at iise / guro.
pas Siitorie, me9et / &rig p9 5reb.
% Normannerne lGrte bet sprise Gas
rOpa en- bel 9el / begse Retninser.
Nurmaunerne itifteoe Osiaa 8iser i
spo Stalien os Sicilien Zen itor o peo
The herald., 1894-12-01
JOHN BULLS HAND.
England Preparing for . Coup de Main
Against China.

England Preparing for Coup de Main
Against China.
New YORK, Nov. 30.-A special to q
morning paper from Shanghai says:
England is preparing for coup de main
with view to protecting her interests
IN China. A naval demonstration by
Great Britain, it 10 reported, will take
place December Let at Chusan.
LONDON. Nov. 30.--A dispatch from
Shanghai says great excitement prevails
in naval circles there in consequence of
the departure OF British war ships from
that port, under sealed orders. The
presencs of these British cruisers oppo-
cite the estuary, at Bien Tang Kiang, is
conaidered to show that Great Britain
has decided to move and forsstall her
rivals in the east and obtain o voice in
the settlement between Japan and
China.
The dispatch adds that fears are in
crsssing that Lii Hung Chang will place
himself at the head of the army which
he has created for his own purposes.
Troops are reported to be arriving from
different parts of the country to serve
under Ii Hung Chang.
A dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette
from Chez Foo says terms of peace be.
tween China and Japan have been al
most arranged through the Intervention
of the United States. 1t is added that
the feeling Of security is now 80 strong
that foreign ladies are returning to
Pekin.
The herald., 1894-12-01
LADY WOLSEY BEATEN
THE MURPHY WILL CONTEST
DECIDED.
Judge Henshaw's Order Overruled by
the Supreme Court-A Victory fer
the Three Unmarried
Sisters.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 30.-The cele-
brated Murphy will contest which has
agitated California society circles for
many months. was decided in the state
supreme court today, by the overruling
of a decision rendered by Judge Hens
shaw in the superior court of Alameda
county. The decision today sustains
and orders probated the will of Anna l..
Murphy. the mother, who died in Lon
don in 1891. 1t lie q signal victory for
the three unmarried daughters, Helen,
Frances Josephine and Mary Margaret
Isabelle. and a crushing defeat for the
other daughter, Lady Anna Wolsey of
England, and the brothers, Samuel J..
and Daniel I. Murphy. When the wid-
owed mother died she left q will be-
queathing most OF an. estate valued at
several hundred Thousand dollars to her
three unmarried daught stating that
her other children had already been
we'll provided for. Lady Wolsey began
the contest, alleging that her mother
was Of nneonnd mind when che executed
the will, and that she had been unduly
influenced by the unmarried daughters.
After q bitter contest in the superior
court of Alameda county Lady Wolssy
won her case and decree was eStered
setting aside the will. II was tlNs de-
cisiou that was Knocked out today on an
appeal by the three sisters.
The herald., 1894-12-01
FAST TIME ON TRAINS.
Graphic Stories of Some Record Break
Ing Trip.

Graphic Stories of Some Record Break
Ing Trip.
about the most dismal failure that
Fan recall in the way of q special train, 4"
said one of u party of railroad men, was
started from New York about 1877, I
think. At that time there was consider
able speculation rs to how far n train
could run without stopping for coal or wa
ter. The tanks holding water in the cen
ter OF the tracks had proved great sue
cess and the matter Of stopping for water
had been done away with. This permitted
a run OF 100 miles continuously, but Their
came the change Of engine and crews. Sew.
eral of tho bright young men of our road,
and we had few, put their heads together
in that year and determined to try and
make continuous run from New York to
Pittsburg. An extra large tender was
provided, and the car next to it was loaded
with coal. Gum tubing was run from the
floor of the cars to the axle boxes carrying
oil and other little contrivances provided
to lessen the chances Of a stop as much as
possible. The plan was to have an engi-
necr go to the end of the division he was
familiar with, drop off, and an engineer
that thoroughly knew the division they
were entering to take charge Everything
passed off smoothly on the New York divi-
sion, and the time made was something
remarkable. As we passed through Phila-
delphia tho weather beaten engineer loft us
and the new man grasped the throttle foi
The herald., 1894-12-01
A THANKSGIVING STORY.
Strange Experiences of . Man with y
jug.

Strange Experiences of . Man with y
jug.
Pleathe conshider yourself-Eic -un-
der arresh-hic! Come long wish me-"
1t waa after midnight. and the speaker,
resident of the southeastern part Of
the city, had just come from q late
Thanksgiving least, where various
liquids had entered into the dispens-
ing OF good cheer quite copiously.
The party addressed was not incline
to consider himself in any such predica-
ment. He glared at the speaker, but
said not word.
Wash doin' ERE, OIL man, anyway ?"
The man who, up to this point, had
done nothing, continued to do about the
same thing apparently. but all the time
he was thinking. 1t was strange stu
ton he found himself in. In the frat
place, he was In his night robe; in the
second place, he was in somebody's back
yard not bis own, and in the third place,
he was hugging to his bosom jug, the
cork of which he had been in the act OF
inverting when his discovery by the
man who stood before him was made.
He could have explained the reaeon
for all this if the man before him had
been clothed in his right mind, but,
even in the few short seconds given him
to think, it had come to his mind how
hard it would be to make the matter
clear to q man whose mind was muddled
with Thanksgiving drinks.
And all this while the crisp night air
was chilling him to the marrow, play
ing around his limbs, and wrapping his
robe de mutt around him like the dra-
perry of a living picture, and causing
his skin to be like that of Thank egiv-
ing goose.
And still he thought.
"Zsh lookth bad, OIL man; guess best
ng-hic-take-take you in"
Then he found voice: II was only
getting a jug of water from the by.
drant; 1 live just across the street." he
said.
"Waterl Ha! Hal Waterl Thath
good. Thanksgi vin-water-funny pro-
prishun, RANT shay! Tell You whst'll
DO. Ny wife up sthairs. Come wish
me, straighten matter out. My wife,
let you 90, hic, go home"
He thought again. He agreed. The
night was dark and the man with his
skin full of Thanksgiving cheer led the
way. In the shadow of the front porch
the figure behind suddenly turned q cor
ner and in the twinkling of an eye had
disappeared.
And the funniest thing about all this
is that it is true.
The herald., 1894-12-01

night Of November l the employe and
sccomplice secreted themselves in the
house. AT midnightthsy arose. Fret the
farmer was cut down with q sword be-
longing to him, while the accomplish
carried a lamp. Next the vile was
killed; then the daughter. q girl of ii
years, who cried for mercy. was stran-
gled; then the masters old father was
put to an end; then the maid servant
was strangled; another girl OF 6 years
met the same fate. and. lsetly. q child
was kicked down into the kitchen and
killed.
When all the inmates OF the house had
been killed the two murderers set in for
plumber and to attempt TO conceal their
crime. The murderer took off his blood
stained clothes and made his accomplish
tie his his hands behind his back and
wound him on the head. After his ac-
complete had fed the employee set fire
to the house by kicking over a lamp.
Then the murderer and instigator OF all
these atrocious acts called for help.
Neighbors came, and an alarm was at
once given. The police coon sifted out
the circumstances and the murderer and
his accomplish were arrested.
The herald., 1894-12-01

The only planet which the Incas had
discovered was Venus, which they called
the hairy, on account of the brightness of
its rays. They said that, being the most
brilliant of the stars, tho sun would not
permit it to be separated from him and
obliged it to attend his rising as well as
his going down, just as at the courts of
kings only the most distinguished lords
and the handsomest ladies were admitted
TO the ceremonious royal risings and retir-
ings. 1t appears nearly certain that the
Incas spoke of Venus under two different
names, according as it preceded or follow
ed the sun. 10 this day the native Peru
vians name it, in fanciful language, the
eight hour torch and the twilight lamp.
AS this star served to show the Indians
when it was time to prepare the maize for
cooking, they also gave it name indica-
tive of that act. A chapel in the Temple
Of the Sun was consecrated to this planet.
Popular ScSnce Monthly.
The herald., 1894-12-01
ABOUT THE ARMENIANS.

Resoi utions Adopted by Churches De-
mandatory of Russia.
The following resolutions were read
befors the various union Thanksgiving
services held in the Protestant churches
of this city and unanimously adopted by
the pastors and people by rising vote:
These resolutions and petition are to
be at once forwarded to President Clsvs-
land:
Whereas, In view OF the terrible mas
sacre OF Armenians recently perpetrated
by the Turkish government; and,
Whereas, In view OF the pathetic ap-
peal that followed from the Armenians
in America to the whole American PEG.
pie, that mighty protest against this
cruelty and oppression be issued on their
Thanksgiving day; therefore.
Resolved, That we. the citizens OF Los
Angeles. Cal, unite our voices with the
other cities of these United States in
protest against such inhuman treatment
of these unoffending Armenian Chris-
tians by the Turkish government.
We further DO earnestly petition his
excellency, Grover Cleveland, to take
measures to investigate this matter as
he may see fit, requesting that he will
either appeal to the signstory powers,
especially Great Britain, for the enforce
ment of the sixty-frst article
of the treaty OF Berlin, or
in consideration of the fact
that Turkey has already broken her
pledge with these powers. appeal to
these treaty powers to compel Turkey
to give up all claim to Armenia, grant.
ing Armenia Administrative autonomy,
in the same manner that these treaty
powers, in consequence of the savage
atrocities of the Bashi.bszouks or
Turkish irregulars, in 1876, constituted
Bulgaria an autonomous principally.
From the fact that it was the report
of an American court of inquiry that
frat convinced Mr.. Gladstone OF the
truths of the Bulgarian atrocities per-
petrated by Turkey, bringing about the
above results for the relief of Bulgaria,
We feel we have every reason to hope
for similar results by such an appeal to
these treaty powers from the president
of our United States and our state de-
partment.
Resolved, That q copy of these reso-
lutions be forwarded to President
Cleveland, also a copy to the secretary
of our state department., Hon. Walter
Q. Gresham, and copy to the secretary
of the Phil-ArmeniR association of the
northwest.
Los Angeles. CAL, Nov. 80, 1894.
The herald., 1894-12-01
GIANTS OF THE GR|D|RON,
Yale and Princeton to Line
Up Today.
Superintendent Byrnes Will Allow
No Smuggling.
He Threatens to Arrest the Players II
They Indulge In the Accus-
toned Brutality-Foot-
ball Gossip.

By the Associated Press
New York, Nov. 30.-Both the Yale
and Princeton teams have arrived in
town tonight and the crowds at the
hotels and in the streets are beginning
to show their colora. The Princetons
retired confident OF winning tomorrow.
Captain Hinkey said his men tonight
were strong and hopeful. Betting was
to In favor OF Yale, and
Prinoeton's adherents do not seem
anxious to accept these terms. Prince
ton has had the advantage Of week or
more rest since their last big week, and
that should put them in better trim than
their opponents.
Police Superintendent Byrnss an.
nounoed today that no exhibition OF
brutality will be permitted at the Yale
Princeton football game tomorrow. The
superintendent said he would not allow
any OF the players to act like lot OF
prizefghters and publicly MAIN each
other for life. The game will be stopped
at the fret exhibition c! brutality,
Members of the football teams will
get no official notification from Super
intendent Byrnss OF his intention. The
superintendent argues II the players are
brutal they are law breakers and there
fore amenable to arrest. II action is
taken by the police and resistance lie OF.
fered the enthusiasts OF the Manhattan
field may witness some Wholesale ar.
reste.
A police official, who expressed opin-
ion only as citizen, said it was his be-
lief there was not the slightest chance
OF the game being interrupted, and the
superintendent was making q grand
stand play"
New HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 30-Yale
men, when shown the dispatch regard
ing Superintendent Byrnes' order this
afternoon ridiculed it and said they
guessed" there would be free fight il
Byrnes tried to enforce his order. The
coach and men said il was too trivial to
receive notice.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-Presidsnt J.
Havcns Richards OF Georgetown college
says George d. .Bahen, who was dis
abled in the George Colu m bia game
in this city on Thanksgiving day, proves
TO have sustained q serious spin al in
jury. The doctor says the injury has
not yet sufficiently developed to show
whether he will survive or not.
BERKELEY. CAL, Nov. 30.-Percy Ben
son was reelected captain OF the univsr-
atty OF California football team today.
Benson has been captain of the team for
three years, and says he lie going to stay
in college until the university OF Cslifor-
MIA team beats Stanford.
SoUTHBRIDaE. Mass, Nov. 30.-Two
more of the football players injured in
Yesterdays accident are dead, making
four. They are John Street. aged 90, half.
back of the Williams freshmen eleven,
and Victor Nelson, aged 2S. There lie
little hope for the recovery OF Andrew
Taylor. Alfred E. Hughes and Charles
Simpson.
The herald., 1894-12-01
BILL COOKS ORDERS.
Blk Citizsns who Psachsd on "sksste
Threatened with Death.

Blk Citizsns Who Psachsd on "sksster'
Threatened with Death.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 30.-Great ex-
element exists in the little town OF
Deep Fork, l. T. Six citizens of that
place gave the Indian territory deputies
the clue that led to the arrest OF
"skeeter," who has just been tried and
sentenced ct Fort Smith. Wednesday
morning rude placards. surmounted by
skull and crosshones. were mailed to the
respective homes OF the six informers.
The placard, written in q cramped,
scrawly hand, was signed "By order OF
Bill Cook" and read as follows:
We have spotted you. You wronged
our confidence and leaked, when you
wanted Ne to do some devilment and
throw off suspicion.
Skeeter was yer fren.' We intend to
kill you before the deputy marshals get
up. Take warning.
Signed By ORDER OF BILL Cook.
Many regard the notics sc the work OF
practical jokers, but nevertheless four OF
the six citizens have left the place.
The herald., 1894-12-01
A LiILio Too Late.

Miss Fadd-The meanness Of some
people is past comprehension.
Mrs Fadd-What has gone wrong,
my love?
Miss Fadd-Last week J. was elected
an active member of the Young Ladies'
Philanthropy club, and l began my
ministrations by taking basket of cold
victuals to poor woman whose name
was down on the books. Well, when l
got there, l found that some medSle
some busybody had been there two
weeks ago and given her work, and l had
TO carry all that stuff back. New York
Weekly.