davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
sat- Gtenoott n,
ftISaIaS tutr ttueie.

ao'ritsismtntn. iaaiom 'darm t~tIiaIss', -eus tits
faIss'. 'Sus %tii,s". "Ti,ntas ftsis". spIass saT,ss-
oio., off ia mn AZ ~insrp,tss ior / Gent pt. cto for bpr
saHs eH'si,s eOsitavsr;' I. Or. 6~Orsssaap tit 1t
Nam. r,auts Tor 81 Orb. aptrtisitmsnitr Der tie t,os
iass af Detailing. ia9ss tf, btnf9u NJ.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
81
-n.n,or lana % tro Ijeneite.

NtS sUg "irCfiftrOes df bet isl, gel:
1919 Soras, gel, er for 1893 AZ
s,tionen blanOt a'Ofs '"Os'' ~
|nsI .Bors gssOatter gaulsnes !
3ag g. Tos Subn s. Guuoaune. gtsr'
.ntti9i, 9 ! St' 81 Haar), aars GAR
f. =. :s.r,o hos Sens u. @Smma, Aa'
F S m55G, slune sicrnsbatter Sns'
FfS !os'i sOs Setter Q. Sesielbers,
F'Ts = S5,sISoitao hos slnoers g. Sslge'
p 3''S aitereu (4s). Marsretbe
t .t1s,ttef 5rpie hos s. q. 5rgie,
!lE' .} ! as. Satob S. Spleloet
|aa 4srpsr Grit guieth, Stsren l43).
b t 1 Sr,n Qanselanb hos Die %
I 'ap'; aa@n9t.anO, sunslpen (4o). Wfa'
|u' SIsSotter giep bOs Ole Diem,
l...Salsn 1867. @unbllp 9etters'
'..., NpplaOs bos geret s. Satten,
r ...s iS5). CUTIE S%ensoatter Staar'
'g.y- hos Iuriten Sobanlen, Wtera>
a'I ~, 9nsebrist slrntien Sosoolp
y'ortbG 6ppem, Malpis (333l.
~, Tortbea arifoiferien bos Ole s.
'.,r goOp (311) airitine eorne'
,' o~r5 hos aipbmanO Geoer Sobatl'
= t Tyrs9rDbicm (3o). @unbilo Spers'
.,,,r hos 3o5u 3uerien 6osien, giers
,.,' i36(. QiS6ctb 8esoatter 8aulss
y. y, hos 3r5n 8, 5unonune, Nteroter
al, Oil ClsOatter 2ueroal boa Ole
~S,orgpo!o, 8vmarten, 3rorobjem
,sl qnorea8 Beoerien WiinosdaS
: n}artiu Wlp, 8Rrcalen (263).
nm NJ glnoreaSpntter bos Nleranoer
; gnro. Mamsos (264). 8ortbea
.~rtarsOatter 6inorum hos 9tils ge.
mSrant, Qei8pigitrano (25).
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

\ 7oOsialo. 6bp. &rOclt, SprOs'
rfrren DR.. Sotau 6riBner er ofsaaet
T. 7cDen. Oct par SpIluerSaen, Ionl
proe set al meb ham,
Trtbrcr bar fDot / aitDenS SO9n
Ian O.. 2lpriI 1912.
Qiipadpr, 8prsfommi8ier Irel
roe CT aigaaet ueo 0eoen en- Nloer
| sc 9lar.
1ss0-0l reprRienterebe @in9e
frinrtd @v pan S%tortbinget. Sn'
In acmmuien % Sunoetstanoen
[ap,t ban Here 3iaiosbperp. 1889
ta!a.es 8jase til 5orliseliesfOmmis'
lar % gisnpal8tes Tom iaaonn iorrI9e
.lE
On al &riitiauln8 1lore Vor8ere,
Fro5itrtr 2luoers 8rO9bsN penes, er
tsaast peo Qgoeu, 70 Iar sammel.
GrO5ierer S. Or. GnS5slius paa
asru3 cr oigaaet ueb 3soen ! en- I!oer
# Y AOr.
QtuSmauo Gr. R. Sesse i
eterUp cr ai8aact peo 8goen / en-
llor Of G2 GIar. San aniattes 1862.
Gn al 8reuits Glbite % meget
,3,coe 90r3ere, ibp. StibStaptein Sp'
@eotyisn, er afsaaet peo 0soen,
.21 Gar 9ammeL.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
Uorbanolimger
| Board ofSupervisors San. 'Msoe
for @inneibeif Co., Soma.
PAUPER SCHEDULE.

PAUPER SCHEDULE.
Anderson A b, repairs for Poor House / IS
Barnes r., goods for WIN. Hunter. FIRE.
10 "a 70
Cratscnberg : Whitney, goods for
goods for Ida Perry 81 26
Couse L l., goods for Mrs Brown De-
goods for Joe Mcmahon. De-
Culbert NJ II, aid to Mr. Weaver,O Orleans 4 60
Dostai A. goods for Chas klinka. Cal
goods for Mrs o Thompson
Calmar IL IS
goods for Mrs Baner, Calmar II 10
goods for Mrs Krall, Calmar 16 so
Daskam Mrs j 5, gOodsfor WIN Hunter,
Fremont 40 70
Daubney + W, med at. on Julius john
son, Glenwood 6 %
med at. on Ralf March, De-
corah 1871 90
med at. on Prisoners II 90
med at, on Anna Robinson,
insane 3 90
Fatty George, digging grave for John
McColle, DEBORAH 8 co
Gaertner A +, goods for John Huinker
Washington ) 90
goods for Gerhard Wanke,
Washington 1 So
Golz Chas, coffin for John McCauley,
DEBORAH 10 90
Howard county, goods for A DawleY % %
Hexom Bros. goods for Joe Monaham,
DEBORAH "A 10
Haug j H,goods for Mrs Micholek, Cal
mar II 90
goods for Mrs Janaush.
Calmar % so
goods for Mrs Petrick. Cal
mar % 80
goods for Mrs Haulicka, Cal
mar 70 90
goods for Mrs zwach, Cal
mar 3 30
goods for Mrs Sycors. Cal
mar IL 90
goods for Mary Belek, Cal
mar II 90
goods for Frank Belek. Cal
mar 10 90
goods for John Jellenek, Cal
mar p 90
Haugen X Igoods for Simon Anderson,
DEBORAH IS
goods for Mrs GlenD, DEBORAH - %
goods for Mrs McCauley, De-
corah 90
goods for Mrs Farnum, De
corah 10 80
goods TOR Isable Peterson,
Canoe 81 %
goods for Mrs Colbinson,
goods for Tom Olson, Canoe %
goods for Anna Olson, Canoe = 81
Hicks c NJ goods for Mrs ] halverson,
Decoroh 81
Kessel George med at, on Mr.. Weaver,
Orleans 10 90
Larsen liver goods for Julia V Viegen,
DEBORAH o 10
goods for Frank Tucker, De-
corah Is
goods for Andres Nelson,
GlenWoOd ) IA
Norton w J. teams for funeral of John
McCauley, DEBORAH 500
Rooney owen. wood for Jas McMahon,
Decorah ~ 50
wood for Mis- Gripman, De-
corah 10 80
wood for Mrs Boggs, DEBORAH o 90
wood for Mrs Lewis. DEBORAH 4 80
wood for Sine on Anderson,
DEBORAH 80
wood Tor Mrs Harper, De-
corah 22
wood for Mrs Griffith, De-
ohrah 225
wood for Joe Bollan, Deco
rah %
Rosenthal Fred wood for McCauley so
wood for John LANCE, De-
corah 10 SO
wood for Kate Holehan, De-
corah 70
Roome J 5 med at. on Mrs Tubbs, Cal
mar 200
med at. on Annie Petrek,
Caltnar Il 90
Sio John J, for himself, Lincoln Is 90
board and care of Sesil Madi-
son, Lincoln 10 90
Scbield August for him self is 90
Shaw L C goods for Justin Dawley,
Button 81 20
goods for Gilman Bergerson
Button 20 10
goods for Mrs Murdoch,
walender Jas, goods for Annie Robert
son Calmar 3 25
Williams f II med services at Poor
house 30
Wilcox o T med at, on o. Jones and
family, Frankvllle 20 Is
The per diem and milage of mem
bers was allowed as follows:
d. N. Hoyt, days, l mile s24.12
A. L. Holton, 8 days, 5 miles 24.60
George Allen, 6 days, "a miles 1858
J. A. Closing, 6 days, IL miles 25.44
NJ. S. Lemon days, % miles 1854
The minutes were read and approy-
ed. On motion adjourned,
ATTEST o. @. JOHNSON,
Co. Auditor and Clerk of b. Of S.
BY +. NJ. MASTERS, Deputy.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
Zen ipenife Rebaftor Nrnolbion.

raoltal YOlititer % iuris 5rebsusn %
ttolt9ere Weolem at ben ~iuenIte Risss
bag, ital ifslse &nmeloelie fra 9ilipns-
manoene / bans 80 babe siOrt fig itpls
Dig ! bebra8eri, 5Orbolo liseOuerfor
&reoitorerne.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

Ten nDe Yiifop. 8ruiesior S %
8ug9e err ubnapnt til Siitpp Gsiens
Drops Giterfplser pan ariitiauia Siipes
itpl.
giItOp gusse er / Ell Glper al pel 55
gar.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

Gil 2irfeiauger | Norobcimiuno
er anIat, ben ium Np. / inoitiaeoe, Bills
8. Spplaub fra Storopen.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

Siiitamtmaub WDbielot i 3ronos
biem bar iuogiuet Iilteosanip9ning.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

iii Crbfsrer | Srammen for foms
meubs Iar er Sienual9t Girettpr Saul
fen.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

9isrsbcim Sabrifer er ipl9t til
artItianta Spi9erp9rf.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
Vnt Wlaaaiinaep9r. Scr

NDt WaBaiingcpGr. @artsmelter
g S6ou peo 2aricns 8aabeniprrets
ming / ariitiania bar opiunoet ct nDt
SIS MiGlimeters WasaiinsepGr, ipm
ban bar fnaet 8atent paa. @epRret
fan ogiaa benpttes iom Gnteltlaoer.
Oct peier mso @lasaiin bare 3 ailo p9
3 Seftp.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
BlRL!NcSIRRNpIp
NGAW AND NUN ~,
W. LEAVING AND ARRIVING
TIME OF TRAINS,

1rgn 10. 50 (pasiassp aaar fra Esc5ra5 III. a.yC
~eitermieods. % no. 81 (9ra9t) ST. 500 Diorlsn. Rc.
81 (Nasia8t) dntommer I'll Cetorub EL3 Is gitSrm. o.
Go. 63 (}ra3i) aHtommer II. $40 9ttetmibbdI.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

SOmmanoor Smith paa SOrten
feireoe ben 22oe Sec. fit @llobrDQup.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
The Unusually
Low PRICES

advertised last week still prevail with almost an unbroken as
sortment of articles quoted, and as long as the goods last that
we bought at that special sale at those special prices they will
be sold as advertised viz: Standard Prints 4 cents, Standard
Bingham 5 cents, Challies 3 cents DC. Our store was crowded
all last week with bargainseekers. They all found everything as
advertised, and at the rate they bought goods, they wont
last long. This week we will sell a few double shawls of finest
quality worth eight dollars will be sold for $3.50 to close out.
Cloaks will go at prices never heard of in this market. Come
early to get best bargains.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
gsltet t~nrsreSe, bpor inssn Suitur innSe. - Belief sisr be


UT NVIUUtp TUI Uts
Or u. Omen. Gait 9es gpoins, ga, 2aoe Etp6er 1893.
2aJs ienote efr Geres Belle oar reg fa baorHL OF Ig iusen Saute boOoe ON at
bMpe raft isRn; 10, rs mua mO sunbteO fig, at abst ptteds Dor en- gprbe for nt-
Seq baOoe NOT mango Spsbonme, fiji ps ur Houoe ooerdIt; ts enhoe OF Woweueu
at bet bar Rpt % ON Rathn at bet Dor Sag gi ipbe 9Uitor efr 7ctor tubtI ri BE-.
luthOe at eoe eRr Gere8 Belle. Seq fpnhs oi baOSe prDUst GHt men min E2aub
iGsoe of Tube prooe ot "maofe bet tunbe gDre en- Soranbrirs. GO taiet bare Cub,
ornGt Dr. GUeh To- bans Bette bpIp. ia je ba0be brugt bet en- Raaneo, Dor Rg ca
800 Eel bsorS os D t8 barbe trst bet IauBne, bar fs iaa rnt o. ia IpH1 OF hur
Der ia mig fornHorece fig cor bur rf pe oar tkpeu. Gil beuns Sag or Seut min
enfe Reoiah Seq er 2em mest tatnsmHs for Belief, ti bet sr cen 8unmg De
lopr for bet geb askle
4l7g Ct grs Norp gbriitenieu.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

can give you your choice Of several different routes
to California points with only one change Of cars.
G, s, RICE.
Agt B., c. X. N. R'y.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
geltet fnrereoe ,Stnht " Rbumatisme, eitrat ban isF bapoe brust fin
5ermue til Dieoitiner uoen 6ialp.
Or. VI. Omen.

2r. VI RDen GDn9oro, Z. Et, 2Oe EH. 1893
Seq Gobte ct 80 3 Bene at Fem December 1892, og bet G MI min Shbhsbeo Of
uuOerrate 9an ON, at 7eres Bette bor gort fore 7ius for mig SEQ tHate min lille
5ormue pea Eager uou uosen 5i9Ip, fr ps tebte Eees Bette; men M sr ig raa
o9 tiger Tenn Cat for bub 9Tes Bette bar sprt for mig sMu Sp8oom par vSontr"
8teumntsme os i9 er M ia same bra at fe fan Gsr nit arbebe oasGg
Ib9ogf &nut s. Saalnnh
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

Our Winter Tourists rates are nov on sale. For one
way or round trip tickets to Texas California, Florida
and other points please see me.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
9pibt og folOret.

Si fan ltaiie Gem ben beoite Sfiurte, Iom
finoes, eiter 3ereS eget YiaaI- De inultelte,
81 ro9enlinoe bar feet fit Slags. Som tno
% ie Dem. 9riierne be loDcite hos
Sen Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
b., G. r. & N. R'y. Items.

For cheap rates to Colorado and other western points
do not fail to call on me.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

SnnSnu sr ben eneite Jo~rretuingss
Wv mano / Ieeornh, ipm bdno'
Ter meo a~fleIlass Barter ug bar be mtnoitc
llogtiter, % man fan oerior altto ipore
Beuge oeo al bdnole hos Samion. l4tt
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
Soranortng at Sio paa
Wtllpamfcc Yanen.

Tran eaar uo: IRAN antomnr:
RI 1910 5otmiooas. a. 9 90 gormtbbae.
a35 Gitsrmiooaa. "1tR
800 siltn. 4 81 Eft,tmieoaa
ct 6rastiran saar fra GaImor III gnfiu a. 4efttrs
mtooas. tasu pasiasrsr mso % tommsr I'll aufiu a.
s2o aitsu. Roget ~fOrIabsr 8teora5 sL 235, for at
S~asiasersg tan bsuyt,s ia teraf.
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16
geltst hiaLp bsnbe fra araffsr on stnp.

Or a. Euen qae Bart 22e Septsmbr 1893
0t er Der mso Slab, at Rs fnNr 9m min tferhlsfe 5at for Oct 70 4 Tame.
bette ION I8 tEhe I Sephmber 1897. Ia bar leg iau Hscbmbt at ale De brGuNuns
1Otormbtoner SEQ bar M brust Sete faotst % M er rs fan tf of leg tan san
boor i8 oil uoeH Stap, iaa bet rsooebe nit Sin fra TGRn.
Seq bar mango BetRHbn bette 4aro ca NIL bdre Enge es, At cue ION Hbr at a
eer aubet Cuos MATTE bebe fa et 81. Spsus Behe os bme frt
4etrO gbr oue til 2r CUeus sIeniRe Bette Ro 4; bet bill babeSe Gesr
gMo SpmsteN, 2erss tanemlae
- aMs ReIIr 2nIfItnh-
Decorah-posten., 1894-01-16

peu9e tiaaanS moo goo Stfferbeb til
boiltelombeIit Belpb paa tort e1er lang
Seuitano.
The herald., 1894-11-22
STRIKERS CASES.
An Effort to Summon President Cleve-
land as a Witness.

An Effort to Summon President Cleve-
land as q Witness.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2l.-Attorney
Monteith is preparing come afiidavits to
be filed tomorrow in the case of the
strikers now on trial for obstructing the
mails and interfering with interstate
commerce. 1t is his purpose to make
every effort possible to summon to this
city 90 witnesses in the cases now pend
ing, President Cleveland and the man.
ayers of all the principal eastern rail-
roads which were in any way involved
in the big strike.
II the application OF the defense for
these distinguished witnesses be re.
fused, the matter will be carried to the
supreme court of the United States for
final adjudication. Monteith, speaking
of the case, said:
1--WE hold that the president Of tie
United States and the managers of the
eastern roads were technically guilty of
obstructing the United States mails
when they put forth the presidential
and managerial proclamation concern.
ing the strike. We want to find out VIII
that proclamation was made, and on
that point Mr.. Clevelsnd's testimony is
essential. l do not believe there is any
law by which he can claim exemption
from coming and testifying as witness.
The matter will be decided by Judge
Morrow tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-11-22
THE RUNNING TURF.

Bookies Reap Another Rich Harvest at
San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 2l.-The bookies
reaped another harvest today. Only
one favorite connected with the first
place, and talent went home poor.
Coast records were broken in the sec
ond and fourth races.
Six furlongs, maidens-Mura colt won.
Linville second. Wauwona third; time,
:l5l4.
About six furlongs, 2-year.olds-Rey
del Csrsdes won. Nellie Peyton 6lly eec.
ond, Ell Tirano third time, :114.
One mile. selling-Cadmus won, Obi
yess second, Major Mclaughlin third !;
tine, :401a.
Steeplechase, one and . half miles
Floodmore won, Argenta second, Happy
Band third; time. :201s.
Six furlongs, ,selling-Chartreuse won.
Rico second, Dockstader third; time,
1:1314.
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 2l.-It has been
decided to racs the remainder Of the
week and probably all next.
Seven furlongs--Prince Imperial won,
Cass second, Cyclone third; time,
1:2714.
Seven and a half furlongs-Geraldine
won, Selma D. second, Pitteburg third /;
time, :351a.
Five iarlongs-Buck Msssie won,
Goodwin second, Summer Coon third !;
time, :02L.
Five and half turlongs-Poco TEMPO
won, Say On second, Susie B. third !;
time, lilo.
Five furlonps-Annelle won, Bslvi-
dere second, Larry Lon third; time,
1;0S1a.
MADISON RESULTS.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-Hsli mile-Ne-
maha won, Long Gain second, Ella
Brooks third; time, :5314.
Five fuilongs-Jennie Harding won,
Oakview second, Tom Donohue third
time, l :06.
Nine sixteenths s-Baycourt won, Maud
Muller second, Emma Long third; time,
0014.
Five furlongs-Duncsdoo won, Hern-
don second, Censor third; time. l :06.
Six furlongs Bell won. San
Bias second, Yosemite third; time,
l ;2034.
The herald., 1894-11-22

No one will be injured If the ideas
are carried out on the lines that
have been formulated by this
association. The citizens OF San
Francisco have been more than kind to
us. While the miner in the mountain
has been tied up by injunction for years,
poverty has overtsken him, and it was
as much as he was able to do to take
care OF his family; he did not have the
means to come to this city to the con-
vention, and was not able to contribute
to its expenses; but the citizens OF
San Francisco have come forward and
contributed toward the means to carry
out this work. L say to the citizens OF
San Francisco, to the business men OF
San Francisco, and as has been stated
by your state mineralogist. the increased
output of gold has shown the good re-
suits OF our labors. That much has been
done and much more will be done. We
have enlisted the interest Of all in Our
cause.
1.-THE con oention stands adjourned"
The herald., 1894-11-22
CONDENSED TELEGR ANS.

General Nelson A. Miles took com.
mand of the military department OF the
sast yesterday.
Charles Donald, q registry clerk in the
postoffice at Vancouver, B. c., has
skipped after stealing 500 from regis
tered letters. He began stealing in July.
At San Jose, the ]. II. Dawson can.
merry and the plant of the Fisher Can
company were destroyed by fire. Loss
f15O,0O0; insurance $4,000 The cause
OF the fire unknown.
The London Post says pronounced
cases OF pleuro-pneumonia were found
in two cars of American cattle which
arrived at New Castle and Dep;ford, re-
spectively, last week.
The fruit dryer of Bennett & Knapp,
in San Jose, was destroyed by fire, with
10 tons OF prunes. quantity OF trays
and 80 barrels of cider. Loss $4,000.
The FIRE was of incsndiary origin.
At San Jose, Grant Mckay. q young
man from Sacramento, attempted sui
eide by taking laudanum. but was dis
covered in time and taken to the receiv.
ing hospital and pumped out. He will
recover.
1t is rumored that an anthracite coal
company in British Columb bia intends to
ship extensively to San Frsncisco and
Puget Sound, as the changes in United
States tariff enable them to compete
for trade.
John H. Dobinson, for many years
secretary of the Sharon estate and we'll
known throughout California and Ne
vada, is dead. He was an Englishman,
and prominent in the British colony +,
San Francisco.
Adam Vancill, who fought in the Black
Hawk war in 1882 in the company in
which Abraham Lincoln was lleuteD-
ant, and who was a close personal friend
OF Lincoln, died Tuesday at his home
near Santa Rosa, Cal.
Fire in fourstory building at Fourth
and Bryant streets, San Francisco.
caused 500, 900 damage. Hulse, Brad
ford & Co.. proprietors of q feather fac
tory, Crellman & Co., cigarmskers, and
. Chinese firm of cigar-box manufac-
turers, are the principal losers.
Otis Savage and Ralph Gibbons, re.
Gently arrested at The Dalles, Ole., on
the confession of one Klein. duplicating
them in the robbery OF $l4 600 from the
Pacific Express company's Office at that
place. have been exonerated by the
grand jury on account of lack OF testi.
meny corroborating Klsin's confession
They will be taken to Portland to an.
swer the charge of robbing the United
States mails previous to the express
H~sbery.
The herald., 1894-11-22

ply to . question se to whether the
Southern Pacific did not carry freight
for the Santa Fe road at half a cent per
ton per mile, Mr.. Smurr said the South
orn Pacific had to pro rate with other
roads.
t12 20 recess was taken until 30
At this afternoons session w. q.
Curtis, assistant to the general manager
of the Southern Pacific company, ad-
dressed the assemblage on the expenses
OF maintaining railroads. The patrons
Of railroads, he said, are chiefly con.
cerned with the rate charged for freight
and the various expenses OF running
railroads, and they do not take these
into account.
The Southern Pacific company exer-
cises no control over the railroads east
of Ogden, other than by moral suasion,
and while those roads do not understand
the importance of this industry, they
have heretofore granted whatever rea-
sonable concession may be asked OF
them. Several OF these roads had gone
into bankruptcy.
"Spsaking for the Southern Pacific
company" continued Mr.. Curtis, THAT
company cannot do business at rates
low enough to make much more than q
drop in the bucket Of reliet in the stu
Htion, % outlined before this conven-
tion, and continue to maintain itself.
"On through traffic the Southern Pa.
eifc had to make rates with the other
roads ON Q mileage basis. Fuel Ia
much dearer in California than it is in
the east. Then there is the expense of
maintaining snow sheds. In getting
over the mountain ranges that enclose
California an elevation Of 1000 feet had
to be surmounted in five miles, an out.
put Of energy sufficient to haul a train
450 miles,"
In reply to a question by Mr.. Vein
stock, Mr.. Curtis said that the inter-
state commerce commission had re.
ported the average cost of hauling car
load Of fruit from San Francisco to Chi.
csgo as from 9 mills to l cent per ton
per mile. That brought the cost of
hauling a carload of fruit to Chicago to
s24O.
Mr.. Curtis said that the railroad COM
pany had paid in taxes for few years
past IS, ,000. 900, which is more than the
ruit growers have paid for shipping
heir fruit out of the state. The rates OF
the Southern Pacific company are now
less than half of what they were 20
years ago, while the volume OF tonnage
per mile of road has increased but 10
per cent during that time.
The herald., 1894-11-22
EFER AND IVES.
The Wizard Talks About His Defeat by
Napoleon.

The Wizard Talks About His Defeat by
NapolsOn.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-Jacob Schaefsr has
arrived in Chicago, and he says the only
reason OF his defeat in New York last
week was that Napoleon" played
the better billiards. He claimed
that he was not feeling we'll. but
that be had no complaint to make. He
thought it rathe tough, however, to be
beaten with an average OF Al, which is
better than any previous winning aver
age. He reports that Ives's great run
OF 331 was made almost entirely
on the lines and close playing, and
scarcely 10 shots were made with the
balls in the ''anchor" position. All OF
Schaefer's large runs were made with
out its aid, and he thinks that under
the present rules large runs are i'm possi-
tie unless made by "line play" and
"opsn table" billiards.
Another remarkable thing about the
game is the fact that only one miscue
was made during the six nights' play,
and that was made by Schaeier on the
first night. He attributes this to the
blue chalk. which he thinks
ia far superior to the Ger.
man chalk which has previously been
used. He speaks highly OF the new
cushion, and a table will be set up.
probably today, at hall on the North
Side, where he will immediately 60 into
practice for the Chicago match, which
com mences at Central Music hall, De-
cember Sd.
The herald., 1894-11-22
CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS.
Berkeley Football Team Badly
Crippled.
Bookies Reap a Harvest at the Bay
District Track.
John g. johnson Smxshes Some More
Bicycle Reoords-W Wizard shasfer's
Defeat A SIX Round
Prize Fights

By the Associated Press
SAN Francisco, Nov. 2l.-Football
enthusiasts are afraid that the big
match to be played on Thanksgiving
day between the Berkeley and Stanford
teams will be robbed OF much of its
interest because of the disabilities
sustained by the present Berkeley play
ers during the practice games. Six oi
Berkeley's best men-Hunt and Whit
tenmeyer, tackles; Happ and Ransome,
half.backs; Plunkett, guard, and
Wilson end man, cannot possibly take
part in the game. No less than IA men
have had the ligaments of their knees
ruptured, and the team generally is
badly used up. The Stanford men have
had accidents, but fortunately they
happened earlier in the season and were
less severe. The Berkeley boys say
they are discounting an admitted defeat.
for they do not give up.
The herald., 1894-11-22
JOHN 8. JOHNSON.
The champion Cyolist Makes ssvsra
New Records.

The champion Cyelist Makes Several
New Records.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 21.-J. 8. John.
son today made several new records. In
the mile, flying start, johnson kept up
with the pacsmakers until near the fin
ish, when he took spurt and passed
them, coming under the wire in AZ 3.5,
just second under the record. He
passed the thrse.quarters in 1:21 fat.
or So Of second under the record ol
Tyler.
Standing, start, mile Quarter 81,
third 80 ID half 81. two-thirds 16 1-5,
three-fourths rs l.5. mile l :521.5
Johnson also broke the two-thirds
nile standing start record, the three
quarters standing start and the mile
standing start. He made the mile in
l :52 1-5. The time ior the intermediate
records was: Two-thirds mile, :l6 10
three-fourths, l :25 1-5.
The herald., 1894-11-22
NOTICE OF CUSTER.

Prooe esdings Commenced to Remove Col.
Fellows.
ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. 21,-Upon COM
plant of the Good Government clubs Of
New York, Governor Flower notified
John r. Fellows to show cause why he
should not be removed from the office
Of district attorney for New York county
for neglect of duty. The specific charge
against Colonel Fellows is that he
has failed to bring speedily to trial IL
persons accused of homicide. One Of
the accused was committed Novem Der
6, 1891, two in April, 1889, and the
others in March and April OF the current
year. Colonel Fellows is given eight
days within which he is to answer the
charges,