davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
e0'ppsipa SaaS, 9Sis.

@S'Satt0r; - Sea ier @,Ulicrue, at Der
mug 1c0rieocs l,orrue et Der % Der
'"' 4m'r,ia, O5 oa iaar --ea iprtaQc
Sr'a Oliaa.
ass'pa Sails CT bciIaot for at pore en-
s'oS' Tor 6o.t, iom oil 7aa zgoaeu
t"'''s ON Smtcrcn, % bet ct ocn oa a..
''"' '0nIuer glertr BIO ON Spitel o..
"'a loE At bpra soil til line Camp =.
We oeb'or' at Hoppe lpu0c ter,
wa '''et pri iOm 9tpner for Iinocu:
qa' Hi 2aact temmelta trGat meo
gg''' Eoa 0i tan itFe flage; Der or
y' Uoet IeoIae Soft / Spcn, ua
w. we OGrci laa Lao enooa, cfteripm
"' e. Sa8cre bctales mcS fra SEQ
Senwpsre- % "aieotenere" bor
S25 Tor gtaousoen. &,Itnot er
"' se'' ION life bar iaa meact for
%..1, men le8 tar bDrt, at bette CT ben
!, ''5e Sc'oItn9; men ifiur {. gr.
[, " 'Ri'" 'iie soil at fua for $50 pr.
b. ~, ,'' u NE tort anoet at tlaae opcr
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e. 4 r., o' en- 5notcnoer outcr oUer, at
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b, g ra''0lal' TIE Iaoc gem iorleoe til
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be h., ion lie OiI lGOe sOnen lale
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pa ar,, aos't lsa forrcTten Iunes b.aoe
saas".' 9y' belt tent .nsO =, p,l leo
sRss., ,,. a! ban !eier fit slaO bit.
IA aSrn Isa'' l'a' liHIOe bore tilireos
T.-nU vel er. y. 8.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-13
qprreiponbaI1ce.

- uovr % gsrrsis faass HE
fsanr'r Hi I, FIR ne tnaana aisnnemIaii. al
e. SdTnd .,Tsiponsent infer bet, men
rsl'-H'aos, sspe aaprct % aoresieH-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30

ed the Savannah Athletic Association
foam here to-day, by score OF q to 0.
The game was Witnessed by aoout woV'
spectators, and the colors or the TWO
teams-brown and whlte. OF SaNaIlii a u H.
and red and black, OF Athens-"ere ny
Tbe cause Of Savannah's severe defeat
was the exceptional interference WORK
and strategic plays of the visiting lean,;
in which the home Team Is not wen
verged.
Charleston and Savannah.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Nov. 29-The
game or foot-hah between the Cnarles,
ton and Savannah teams to-day resuiteu
4 to y In favor Of Charleston.
,,ul,> O,.er Uhme'.
AT Extraordinarily of Michigan o.
University of Chicago, =; rrniver.
sity, 30; Milwaukee Athletic Society, y.
AT Chicago-Cnlcago Athletic Assooia
ton. 4: Dartmouth. o. ,,.,,oco 70.
AT Buffalo. y. Hobart Collese' 49,
Buffalo foot-ball Team, 8.
Al Ithaca--Cornell, 10. Lehigh, o,
Al Easton, Penn.-Lafayette, 40 bucA-
nell. O. $1,000. - %
exciting game Of football to-day
score 1,oI 10 10 "ohio-The Ohio state
University, 20; Kenyon College, 4;
Al Lancaster Pa: Franklin and Mar
shall, %; Pennsylvania Solleg9t ;i5:ors,,,,
10. Massachusetts lnsutuse Oh Iech-
ATEANTA. GA. Nov. % The Tech
nologicaI School team was defeated mere
OF Fort. Mcpherson. The score was 81
10 o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov estate
,,oents from different people connected
Nth the 81. Asaph's race track are con-
G W.ii To-day Mr.. II. ID. Mcintyre,
Secretary of the Virginia Jockey club,
a'ntborized the announcement that the
q Sr.eting of the Virginia Jockey Club will
niose as advertised, on the last day of
November. under the rules of the Jock
eV club, There never has been a mo-
9ent. and there never will be moment
nben the Virginia Jockey Club has not
been and will not be, in sympathy with
the narent body. 1t will be the last club
to haul down the flag Of honest sports
,Dopship
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30

LITTLE ROCK. Nov. 29.-The Illinois
station OF the Coffeyville branch or the
Missouri Pacific railroad, in the Indian
'rerritorv was looted by the Cook gang
last night. and everything movable was
carried off
they robbed the station agent. who at
once telegraphed his resignation TO
Headquarters and left on the next train
FOR St. Louis. He took charge OF the
office two days ago. but said times were
too warm in the Territory just now for
L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
Al Lexington.

LEXINGTON, VA, Nov. 29.-Special--
THANKSGIVING was observed here t 5,,'l.iy..
by the suspension Of all business, EVER 6p
1 5I3ys e' Schools H All duties at the Viz
sinia Military Institute aud WASHINGTON
and Lee University were snspcndeh.
F;nisn65ai Churches. ana big union
srryice of all Protestant denominations
in the Presbyterian church, win col
lection for the poor r.,.,..... 800,
Two ticket office of the Baltimore ana
ohio and Chesapeake and ONO railroad,
in the Union depot, was robbed iiis
,nor,iinq between and o'clock by un-
iinnIyn snsTties of 5000.
THE The cadet football team Of the Viz
einia Military Institute on their return
Srnrp ~~1unton at I =. NJ where they
dafeated the Blacksburg cadets in a
score Of 10 to g. were met at the Union
depot by the entire corps OF cadets ana
many citizens. headed by the military
I ,Is'' hand and escorted 10 the bar
lacks amid the widest enthusiasm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
+ re Follows a Wreck.

COLUMBIA, S c.. Nov. 9.-The pas
senger train due here at 1910 from
Charleston was derailed tlrrty-five miles
south OF here on the South Carolina
railway to-day. The baggage and express
cars caught fire and burned. No one was
killed. The railroad controls the tele-
graph at that point, and no further par
ticulars are obtainable until the return
OF a special train, which may not be for
some hours
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30

than they ever had, or ever will
lave, a chance to buy at again
anywhere.
The death of Mr.. Arabian Levy
compels us to dispose of this stock
for CASH. as we have to settle
up his store and private affairs as
soon as possible.
To dispose Of this stock for cash
requires US to lose a big lot Of
money. but it has to be done, and
we have marked the goods so low
as to face the big loss at
once. On loss is truly your gain,
as you get the choice of a reShly-
purchased stock Of Dry Goods,
Carpets. Shoes, Toys, Baby Car
riages, &c, at extremely low
prices. Early selections are de
sirable Our Toy Department
offers you goods at astonishingIy
low prices, and 80 does our Shoe
Department,
We are sadly, yet terribly in
earnest. We mean to sell every
dollars worth of this stock by
next February, and you will find
we have made prices LOW to do
IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
rALLowFLL's CONDITION

OF the five injured players Of the, Har-
yar1's team In to-day's game. Hallowoll
was the only one who suffered any Sc
rious hurt His broken nose was in
jured again. and he dropped from loss
of blood and exhaustion. lie went to
bed carly tonight and will probably be-
All right in "a day or two. Emmons re
turned TO Boston tonight, ami the bal
ance OF the team will follow him to-mOr-
row morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30

LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-Bar silver, % 7-l6d
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC, Nov. 30, 1894
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
Rrnka His Leg.

The ambulance was summoned TO the
corner of Third and Marshall streets
yesterday afternoon TO colored man VINO
had fallen out Of the second-story window
OF a stable. His leg was broken, and
he was taken TO the almshouse, where
he was given surgical treatment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30

Harvard now had the east goal, and
ne sun i'm It's eyes. Waters kicked or,
and FIVE minutes later Wagonhurst had
me ball behind the goal for touch
down and the score was 9 to against
harvard The adherents or Pennsylva-
MA never ceased from this time forward
except when Harvard made q touchdown
10 cheer and sing songs indicative or
their Joy. -
aernsylYania was now playing fast
and furlously and In a mass play on The
tackle Hallowells unfortunate nose came
jn for another bang He was stretch-
helped 10 his feet, he reeled and stag,
gered on the field. gesticulating ana
throwing his arms wildly about. lie Was
Lid down ON tina ground beside the o'he'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
GETAWAY DAY AT NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE. TENN, Nov. 29.-This
was the last day OF the running meeting
at Cumberland Park. 4 card of SIX
good races. which was somewhat marred
by scratches, drew out a large crowd.
The weather was pleasant and the track
fast. The favorites won in all but one
race, and that was taken by well played
second choice Florence NJ. struck her
self when near the wire, breaking two
sn all bones in her left front leg, but
maintained her lead throughout. Her
racing days are probably over. Summa-
rieS: ,,,-
FIRST race-fve furlonss.-Dr. Work
first. Leonas Last second. Black Satin
third. Time, 1902 IA.
Second race-selllng five and one-hl;alt
furlongs. Florence NJ. first Gee w hZ
second, Messala third. Time, l;Og;
Third race-selling. six furlongs. -kasper
first. Guilty second, John p. third. Time
Fourth race-sellng. six ana one-halt
furlongs.-W. T. Ellis first, Bankrupt
second, Top Gallant third. Time, ~ T.
Fifth race-handicap, SIX Iurl0nss'
clara Bauer first, Flash second, Eva l.
third. Time, ia II. .,n...
sixth race-selling one mle.-ADDeSs
first. Preston second, st. Pancreas thiru'
Time 1.42
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
THE WINNERS AT LExISoToN.

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 29.-The at
tendance at to-day's races was fair, the
weather cold and disagreeabIe. Two
favorites out of five were the winning
features of the day. the purses going to
first and second choices Riley Grammar
plunged on the Commoner and lost out on
POcOtempo i'm the last race. SUMMARIES
First race-three-quarters Of "A mile
Carrie =. O. first. Red'na second, Brow
nell third. Time, l:l5 "a.
secosi race-seilIng, one mile.-Crevasse
first Lakota second Time ~
Third race-handicap, three-quarters OF
n mile.-The COmmOner first, Geraldine
second, Cass third. Time. ia l.2.
Fourth race-one and oue-siXth of
mle.-Tenor first, Suto second, Julia third.
Time 1:03.
Firth race-sellng. one mile.-Twinkle
first, Ellen Douglass second, Layon
third. Time 1:02.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30

of our Oak Suits when you see them. Just think
| can furnish you with them, consisting OF III
pieces, from s24 up to 5000. 1t is getting to be
cold now and perhaps you want Stove, or Gar
pet, also; we'll | can furnish you with them, 100.
In short, / can furnish you with everything neces-
sarv 10 furnish home. and will sell them to
YOU either for Cash, or InstaIments. Special In
ducements offered for the next two weeks to
make room for other stock, which is arriving ev-
cry day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-30
Last DAY At ST. dS1PH.
The Management DE ides to Close me
Meeting Day.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 29+-There
was a large attendance at ST. Asaph 5
to-day, due to the holiday ana bright
crisp weather and an excellent card.
The track was fast. The talent We're
in three events, but they fell hard on the
third. on Miss Dixie, and on Van Brunt
i'm the fourth, both odds-on tayorites'
summaries. ,, l,oo
Griffin. 10 10 u first, Dreibund second
High Point Belle third. Time, o.
Second raCe-Eelling. five furlongs.-
Senator Vest 0O2, Griffin, I TO lO) first,
Maggie Smith second, Vision third Time
40. -
Baroness (97, c. Carrgan, - TO y hrst'
Charter second, Miss Dixie third. Time
Fourth race-selling half mile
Marriage Q0J, G. Carrigan, Z to u nfst'
Velvet Rose second, Van Brunt third.
Time, 80
Fifth race-selling, four furlongs Ham
ME 90, Sims, TO D first, Equation
second, Vestibule third. Time, IN .
Sixth race-selling. one mile.-Marshall
az. Sims and Snedeker 90 TO - first,
Little Tom second Void third. Time,
l:42lA.
Tue management announce that the
meeting Will close tomorrow, having ap-
parently changed their minds over night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
ACTION RESClNDED.
Tho Quarantine on Cattle from Kansa.
City Taken on by the Kansas Board.

Tho Quarantine on Cattle from Kansas
City Taken on by the Kansas Board.
KANSAS CITY Kan, Sept. 1.-The Kan
sas board Of cattle inspection met at
the Stock exchange yesterday and re-
called the resolution passed about Au-
gust last establishing quaranting
in Kansas against cattle shipped from
this point The order when issued
caused considerable dissension and
gave rise to conflict between the
Kansas board and the department
Of agriculture at Washington.
In the belief that Kansas stood
in danger of the shipping
in of infected cattle from the Pam
handle and other districts Of Texas the
quarantine was ordered. The depart.
ment Of agriculture protested against
the embargo and continued to issue
certificates Of inspection and the Kan
sas board met here yesterday to con.
slider the case. When the facts were
presented the board Immediately re-
scinded their former action.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
NEWS NOTES.

Leslie Merry, travelling man Of Sc
dalia, Mo-, committed suicide Wednes-
day night Dependency the cause.
A slate quarry at steinsville, Pa,
cavcl in the other night, killing two
men. The two men were 60 feet below
the surface when the accident hap
pened.
The secretary Of the interior has ap
proved the allotments in seyeralty 10
the Yankton Indians In South Dakota.
There are l,4O0 allottees, and the allot-
ments embrace over 10000 acres.
Fire destroyed the livery stable Of
Shea & Graham at Columbus, 0. Ten
head Of horses perished. The flames
destroyed the new 81. Dennis hotel.
Loss, s6O,OO0 Four other buildings
were fired. Total loss, $4,000 Insur-
snee Light ..-.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06

iulimans' as ne had been an employ OF
inc ROAD ana Knew what a traveller had
70 endure
upon the matter OF the message from
H. " Deos TO the General Managers
association, the Mayor SAID: July 10,
mr 'eps ana Mr. Howard ana Mr.
heilher OF the A. II. u called ana pre-
seh'ed communication 10 the railway
managers asking me to talk It over to
them. Ihey asked me that all men be
taken back not as members OF the A.
II, u,' out individuals. except those
VINO haa committed violence IN the
s'riKe' "hen got there the board
hao ADJOURNED and handed 1t to Mr.
st. John. Mr.. 81. John informed me
that they did not desire 10 receive any
communication from that source, but
would receive II In view of the fact that
tbe mayor ~ ch,oaoo hroroh, I, Iso,
,his 4, .a,.ana ~ A. rs.a, a,a ~ :" .,a.''., "as
49,, , ~ ',s"'' ,s W 'i' 's"n' ~ p"pe'e
I"o'eu MN ~ saying tial II nc was
the mayor, he would not allow himself
70 be made a messenger boy. ! want
TO say most emphatically that Mr..
Egan never said it, and | do not think
Tuorld bavo allo.oJ hi, 10 cat,
1--WE understand +, has been s,a,ed
{, ,bo mrass ,ha, ,'on 's annI;na s ~ ,''.ta ~.
IN m 'ne press lha' you applied 70 Mr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
THE COMMISSION.
Rebuttal Testimony Given by the
Witnesses Yesterday.
GEORGE ". HOWARD RECALLED.
He Denied That He Had Advised Violence
lie Denounced the A. r. A.-Mayor
Hopkins Testimony Com.
mission Adjourned

CmcAoo. Auc. sl,-Contrarv 10 *.
pectations. rebuttal testimony was
heard Yesterday bv the strike commits.
sion. W. R. Mooney, a Northern Pa.
ciAc switchman Of Blue Island. said
Debs and Howard had not advised the
men tn strike. that thev had told the
men to use their own Judgment He
said he was discharged for alleged nc.
tivitv in the strike. The witness told
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
A TARIFF PROBLEM.

The Constltutlonality Of the New Law VIII
lse Tested by Providence Firm.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Aug. 30.-A prom
inent lumber firm of this city has filed
q protest against the decision of Col
lector l'omeroy, which will necessitate
a test of the constitutionality Of the
new tariff bill. The firm imported on
August l5 ear load of lumber on
which, under the Mckinley bill, the
duties would have been SO750.
This they paid under protest,
claiming the new bill shoull 20
into effect August 1, and they were en-
titled to bring in lumber free after
that date, reyar&css of the time on
which the bill passed. The protest
viii be submitted to the board Of gen.
eral appraisers at New York, and II
they overrule it the case will be taken
into tile United States court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06

,., ,..L4 .a.a,u % ,., -,
n,,a ."n1 Miu !, .h us ~ s" wv hosis a. ~ Az 4
faronaas IN raI;n;ar Ia donourcea
.ha D NJ e.,,a,nad how am;s.
~ s '.,a'. :" ~ ,.asse,,' a "naaa,o,od 81
$50. ss AZ a'saa.;r,,, ,ohas or,ra,,,,a
.,a.,s s. ~, ",s's.,tn a'''.,.,. - .a,,'.,"n [
'v,s M VI ,p "ssoaas w VI ,S,.s s.a, , Chm. .,,o
,iIa,.,, w. o" '',,",.,na . 'Iss shns,,a 10 ~. ~
.,''o"'ns 1"sa,'oa , a - ,..tn, M ~
s"s s.aS'" ~ '.''',a [ .a,,a s, ,,n v s.ana +, ,ha
'sppo''" "o"'' '"' 'e ' "
"'.,, "nia "Vv ,,,a ..,,,..s =. onr TINA ,rtor
q.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
STRIP SETTLERS,
Fees Raised for Taking Testimony In Con-
teg. Gases,

Fees Raised for Taking Testimony In Con-
test Cases.
GUTHRIE, Ok, Aug. 30. Settlers all
over the territory are exercised at the
order just promulgated from the in
terror department raising the fee to be
paid in taking the testimony in all con-
tests from to Is cents per 100 words.
Fifteen cents was the old price,
but owing to the poverty Of
the strip settlers, in response
to monster petition last fall, the price
was reduced to 7 cents Now comes
the order restoring the old price and
compelling every settler whose contest
was tried at the reduced rate to pay
the full rate before his case will re-
ceive any attention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
ABILENE KANSAS THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER g. 1884,

build, and which her husband settled
ON her, would remain closed during
that time.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt is .
southern woman, Of the family Of
Smyths Of Mobile, who are much
prouder Of their blood than the Van.
derbilts are Of their millions. She is a
handsome woman with beautiful gold
en- hair and large blue-gray eyes. AL
though she is exceptionally exclusive,
those who know her say she is charm.
ing to those whom she favors with her
friendship. Vanderbilt, 1t is said, built
the magnificent steam yacht Valiant to
replace the wrecked Alva, chiefly to
please her, as she is fond Of yachting,
and 1t was to enable her to entertain
lavishly-another Of her pleasures
that the famous white marble palace
on the cliffs at Newport was built.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06
WILL NOT BE DISPLACED.
The Position Of tho Santa Fe Regarding Its
Employees IL Defined.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. IA notice,
signed by General Manager Frey, of
the Santa Fc railway, was posted at the
shops here yesterday to the effect that
the new men employed during and be.
fore the strike will not be displaced SO
long as they are faithful and efficient
in the discharge Of their duties; that
none of the men discharged during the
strike or quitting at that time in aid Of
the strikers or agitating or urging
Others to quit will ever be taken back
into the service Of the road in any ca
pacity whatever,
1t is further stated in the notice that
Mr. Frey will hereafter entertain no
committees Of laboring men or others
who desire to have such men reinstated,
and that any man who desires work on
the road shall apply in person to the
head Of the department in which he
desires to be employed, state his case
and 1t will then be referred to the gen.
eral manager for final consideration.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06

topeka, Kan, Sept. l.--,John Laugh
lin, the attendant at the state insane
asylum here, who cruelty beat an aged
inmate Thursday, mention Of which
wa, made In the daily papers, drew his
pay Thursday night and left the insti-
tuition. No effort was made by the
asylum authorities TO detain him. II
is thought that he has left the state.
His victim Is in u prccarous condition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 3l.-'Iohn Laugh
lin, an attendant at the state insane
asylum here, yesterday struck an old
man name Johnson-a patient-with
his fist, knocking him down. The man
fell in such a manner as to dislocate
his hip. lie was otherwise badly in.
jured. Laughlin struck the old man
because he talked back" An attempt
was made to suppress the story, but 1t
soon leaked ont.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The cash bal
ance in the treasury yesterday was
sl96, s75, ,44O, Of which S55,24s,Oa3 was
gold reserve. The total receipts from
all sources at the treasury during the
present month amount to S4l ,02l, 1880,
and the disbursements s3l ,6ss, ,sOi, leav-
ing surplus for the month Of $685.
SEQ, although the disbursements yes.
terday exceeded the receipts by S3is.-
5l2. OF the receipts Sll,s04,9l4 were
from customs and Sa7,j69.97s from in.
ternal revenue.