davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17
NOT INTENTIONAL KouGHNEss.
Silent Hincixcy Exonerated of the Charge Of
Gri.,.,lixasr Mrirliin rinn of unrxnrl.

Gripping wrightington OF Harvard.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Immediately upon
the close of the foot ball season the Yale
foot ball team, in view of the charges
against Captain Hinckey of the Yale eleven,
requested a committee Of prominent gentle
men to investigate. The committee, which
was perfectly satisfactory. to the Harvard
eleven. has found that all the charges of
tered in the alleged willful injury of
Wrightington by Captain Hinckey, The
committee examined Captain Hinckey, who
states most positively that he did not knee
or otherwise maltreat ightington in the
Springfield game, and that he has never
been guilty of unfair roushness In any OF
the games in which he has taken part. In
his statement before the committee, Referee
Boviard says he was near the men at the
time the alleged willful injury occurred,
and he maintains that Wrighttngton was
thrown perfectly fair, so his injuries were
the result of accident and not OF maieyo-
lence on the part of any member OF the
Yale team. Hinckey was eXonerated.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17
Own that They Stole Chickens.

r. Gebhard. white. and Willie Wendell
and H. Alexander, coiored, were arrested
last night by officer Kissane and Detective
Hudson for larceny. They are boys rang
ing in age from IL to Is years. but for all
that are good chicken thieves. They stole
brotch who lives at Eleventh and Douglas
streets, last night and confessed before they
reached the station. They are suspected of
having obtained more chickens from the
some place four days ago. Gebhard made
a raid on coops in the bottoms some time
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17

1t is trousers" because gentlemen's fash
ions in New York come from London. II
they came from Paris 1t would be the vulgar
pants" London has spoken, and the voice
which brings the decree is heard and is
being obeyed on Manhattan Island. The
trousers are being made little larger at
the top and a trile smaller at the bottom
thus there is being made an approach to
the old "peg-top." And the crease is losing
its mark OF distinction
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17
Wheels Not ON the Track.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16-The profes-
sional six days bicycle race between prom
inent wheelmen of this and other countries
had been announced to begin at 1905 O'Clock
this morning at Industrial hall. When that
hour arrived, however, 1t was discovered
through misunderstanding that the bi-
cycles had not been brought from a Chest
nut street store, from which they had been
managers to procure the wheels and start
the race had not succeeded.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17
Meeting of wahoo Py.hians.

WAHCO. Neb,. Dec. 16.-(Special) )-Grand
Chancellor l.. w. Schuman OF Aurora, Grand
Vice Chancellor Ford of Omaha and Supreme
Representative viii L. Sclsm of Omaha OF
the order of knights of Pythias, held meet
ing in the Castle hall Of Wahoo lodge No.
90, at this place Thursday evening and last
night The meeting was called by the grand
chancellor for the purpose OF exemplifyine
the secret work and the transaction OF other
business in connection. The meeting was
largely attended not only by Wahoo lodge
No. 80, but from all the other surrounding
lodges, and the sessions held were very in
teresting and full Of instruction. and was
closed by repast rendered to all the knights
present by lodge No. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-E. E. Clarke.
grand chief of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, and T.. =. Sargent, chief of the
Firemen's Brotherhood, arrived in this city
today to confer with the dissatisfied en-
ployes OF the Southern Railway company
who are members of the national organiza-
tions named Chief l.. NJ. Arthur of the
brotherhood of Railway Engineers is ex-
pected here tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17

very. popular top coat is the he'Inverness."
long, comfortable garment with an ample
cape This is worn with full dress, and at
operas and entertainments, public and pri-
vate, where evening costume is seen. This
cbat will be very conspicuous for the next
four months on the streets during the eyen-
ing and about theater lobbies before and
after tho performances. 1t is pretty, COM
Portable and most sensible garment.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17
Steamer Has a Hard Time or 1t.

VICTORIA, b. c., Dec. 16.-The steam
ship Portland, formerly the Haytien Re-
public, returned here this morning, leaking
badly and with her rudder damaged the
result of two terrible hours off Cape Flat
terry last night. She was coal laden and
bound from Naniamo to San Francisco. The
sea constantly swept over her and for a
time 1t was feared 1t would extinguish her
fires. She refused to answer to the helm,
but was finally brought about and brought
inside Tatoosh light. Several large steamers
reported overdue have arrived.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17
thlnn scnds a Cnmmls.,nnor 10 .Innnn.

LONDON, Dec. IA special to the Times
from Shanghai says there is Chinese re-
port that Chang Yin Kwan, president of
the board of revenue has been appointed
ambassador to Toxic to arrange terms of
peace
A dispatch from Hiroshima to the Times
says that Field Marshal Yamagata, COM
mander of the first Japanese army, has ar
rived at that place, having been invalided
at home. The report adds that the third
Japanese army is still at Hiroshima await
N
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17
stock Duyer Commits suicide.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 16.-Davis Tuck
horn, buyer for Nelson, Morris & Co.,
shot himself through the head in his room
at 1lOi Penn street this evening. He died a
few minutes after. The cause of the suicide
has not yet been learned.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17
Newcastle an,irs.

NEWCASTLE. Neb.. Dec. is.--tspsciai)- y
Mrs. H. S. Cummings has been quite sick
The past week. ,.t.>- -,pt
There is some talk Of operating the cream
cry at this place on the cooperative plan
Express Messenger John Gilmore is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Clarence johnson and Miss Sally
Greer. both Of this place. were married at
Harrington Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17

Cuffs are large and conspicuous, and worn
with the link buttons, which may be almost
of any variety, from the plain white pearl
to the sparkling diamond, set in brightest
gold. The newest cuffs are now made with
a little projecting ear, carrying buttonhole
on one of the inner edges that fastens to the
wristband. "''
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17
Miss stcvcnson's Recovery impossible.

ASHEVILLE, N, c., Dec. 16.--Nice Presi-
dent Stevenson returned to Washington
last night. Mr.. Stevenson is liable to be
recalled to Asheville any hour, as Miss
Stevenson's condition is extremely critical
In fact, II is conceded that her recovery
is impossible. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17

The tourists hat of the Alpine variety
that military looking soft hat with crease
through the center of the crown, is also worn
with business and outing dress. Beside this
goes the "negligee," -aN soft, low.i feather
weight hat that is extremely popular. Then
the "opera" or ''crush" hat, made of rib
silk or merino. holds a firm place In the
position for which it is intended.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17
END OF Twenty Years Labor.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Dec. 16.-Joe L.
Shipey, for twenty years editor and prin-
cipal owner of the Springfield Union, died
suddenly of heart disease shortly after mid
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17
Texas RaIlroad Cnmmissloners.

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec. Ex-Governor Culber-
son tonight announced his appointment of
railroad commissioners as follows: John ii.
Regan, Ex-Governor l.. S. Ross and l.. IL.
Story.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17

haitian Chess club yesterday. had to be ad-
journed at midnight after sixty-one moves.
Albin opened the game with Ruy Lopez.
Ii Will he resumed tonnrrnM.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17
MODES FOR MEN.

The vests are a little more inclined to be
double breasted, both for street and evening
wear, and white marseiles, for evening wear.
garment.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17
NO hInnaCe Nekt Yenr,. Huskers.

SIOUX CITY, DEC. ls.-(Special Telegram.
The Sioux City base ball club has about
decided on w D. White of Bellaire. o.. as
the manager for next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17

If the cane is a part Of a gentleman S
attire 1t must not be overlooked. Its popu-
larity is retained and its size is not
diminished. This stick is the constant
street companion Of many men, and par
ticularly of society and club men, who need
such companionship, and they would feel
lost without 1t, and vary its style according
to the prevailing fashion Now the proper
color is dark, the material Congo wood, and
the largeness is particularly conspicuous In
the huge curved handle. The handle is
frequently plain. and almost as frequently
ornamented with heavy, conspicuous silver
trimmings.
Not only high but higher collars are worn
by those who want to be at the height of
fashion. Suffering shOrt-necked humanity,
that has been envied by the giraffe, has con-
sidered them high enough for the past two
years but now their uncomfortable stiffness
has crawled yet higher. The popular height
is two and three-quarter inches, but the ex-
treme reaches the altitude of three inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17
Fata, street Duel In Alabama.

BENTON, Ala. Dec, 16.-A duel with pis-
tolls took place on the street here last night
between Tom St. Clair and Reub Mock.
st. Clair was killed and Mock slightly
wounded and a negro woman seriously
wounded
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17

Then the coats are little shorter, break
ing at the knee, and the frocks are much
more faring in the skirt, while the sacks
appear to have experienced no change, ex-
cepting in losing an inch or so from their
length. The new cutaways. made with one
or three buttons to fasten, besides being a
trifle shorter, are rounded at the tail in
stead of being pointed, and thus more nearly
approach the line of beauty. The business
coat is similar to the cutaway described.
only 1t is supplied with large flaps at the
pockets.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE nineteenth
game OF chess between Albin and ]. w.
Showalter. which was played at the Man
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17
Notes OF News at Ash

ASHLAND. Neb. Dec. 16.-lSpeciai)-Fri
day night Ashland took on her garb Of fes-
Omaha daily bee., 1894-12-17
TELLS OF HIS LIFE.

II was born in Battersea, London Novem-
ber. 1865 My dear old mother brought us all
up Ike Spartan soldiers. l was educated at
Chri-t Church school In tbs very district which
now represent on the London county council
and Parliament. When left school, went
as tiger In top hat and top boots to O
gentleman In Hampstead. and when / left
him, having outgrown my uniform, went as
a potboy to the Winstanley Arms, but
never drank.
II became an apprentice to a firm of de-
signers. and then my political troubles began
used TO address meetings in the country
and this coming to the ears OF my supsroTs
was discharged. However. the head OF the
firm, knowing ! did my work we'll, insisted
on my return. A year or two after that
got into trouble for addressing a meeting on
Clapham comnion and was taken before the
magistrate. | was struggling with the polics
when that young lady (pointing, with smile
TO his charming wife. who sat beside him
| flushed face and torn jacket. She was coming
| from church with her father John Gale,
Deptford street shipwright. ! looked at her
| She looked at me. We met again and again
and at last She became Mrs. Burns and
won't tell you all she's been to me.
well. In 1850 times we're bad. and I hat
no work here. so accepted an engineering en-
gagement on the west coast Of Africa. Herr
worked for year or. two. and Il was n
In the sand OF the river Adam Smiths
wealth OF Nations" which de
voured. II WIS a revelation 10 me. I
was that book and Robert Burns saying
| 1t is the most sorrowfu thing In the worit
| to see an honest man willing TO work un
able 20 get IT, that really set me firm In tn
work OF laboring for the masses. Adau
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-05
THE PROPER cAPER.

The handsome shade of red worn this
season is made odious by being named sang
de boeuf. Il ia
Plateau fe.t hats remain in high favor.
The two toned" models are very attract
i've and becoming.
Birds and birds wings, breast feathers
and heads are in lavish use this season on
toques, bonnets and large picture hats.
Fur trimmings increase in favor for
wraps, dresses, hats and bonnets, sable,
seal, otter, mink, Persian lamb and beaver,
the short haired furs, taking decided prece-
dence. ~ Y
Elegant coats of black velvet, with UNI
brella backs and reaching nearly to tho
knees, are worn with circular skirts OF fine
broadcloth simply finished with machine
stitching in saddlers' silk at the hem.
: For special dress costumes Trench dress
makers are using a new winter fabriccalled
velvet muslin. The pile OF this fabric is so
lustrous and fine that at a little distance the
textile could easily be mistaken for satin.
Among the newest full sleeyed, full skirt
cd coats for utility purposes are those made
of very dark almost invisible gray cloth of
the color known as winter sky" which
has been so popular recently formen's bust
ness suits.
Eiderdown wrappers, bathl obes and
breakfast jackets are made in the greatest
number this season Of deep shade of tan
color, as the pale tints were found to soil so
easily, although SO pretty when fresh, par
tjcularly in rose color, cream and ciel blue
You can tell sealskin coat that was
bought this season from one purchased even
late last winter as far as you can see the
garment. The former has much. fuller
skirt, it is longer, is far wider as to sleeves
and is bretelled and revered beyond any
thing in the way of seal wrap that has
ever yet been manufactured or worn.-New
York Post.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE,


Whereas default has been made in the condi-
tions OF a certain MORTGAGE made and executed
by John B. LaFond and Emma LaFond, his wife,
mortgagors to Minnesota Saving Fund Invest
End 1852. and recorded in the Office OF the Hep5
lister OF Deeds OF the County of Morrison. in tie
state OF Minnesota, the 9th day of May
1892 at one O'clock p. m in Book of mortga
ges on page $685. conveying and mortgaging the
following described land and premises, situate in
theCounty OF Morrison a nd State OF Minnesota. to-
wit The south forty four "a feet of lot two III
in block sixteen [l6l LaFonh's addition to
village, [now ethyl OF Little Falls. Minnesota
cording to the plat of said addition now on file
or OF record in the Office Of the Register OF Deeds
in and for said Morrison County.
And whereas, by reason of said default the
power in said mortgage has become operative.
and there is now claimed to be due and is due at
the da hereof, on said mortgage aud the debt
secured thereby and for taxes. the sun OF six
hundred ffty-nine and 20 100 dollars (S659,20l
and no action or proceedings at law has been
instituted to recover said mortgage iudeb tetlneSs
or any part thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that ny
virtue OF the power Of sale therein con tnined and
pursuant to the statutes in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will he fOrecl0sed
by sale OF said above described premises by the
sheriff of said Morrison Countya public auction
at the front door Of the Court nnse in the city
Little Falls, County of Morrison and state OF
Minnesota on saturday the 9th day OF Jannary
A. D., 1894. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon to
satisfy the amount which will then be due on
said mortgage and the debt secured thereby and
the costs and charges OF foreclosure and fifty
dollars [$50.O0] att orney's fees as stipu ated in
said mortgage. Subject to redemption within,
one year from the date OF sale as provided by
law.
Dated at Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. Dist, A. D.
1898.
MINNESOTA SAVING FUND x INVESTMENT Co.,
Murtlsa gee.
FRED B. SNYDER,
Atty. for Mortgaeee.
Minneapolis. Mimi.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-05
MlsPRINT Bib Es.

The Brooches Bible is so named because
1t contaiss the phrase, ,'They sewed figge
tree leaves together and made themselves
breeches" Genesis iii, y. Printed in 1905.
The Bug Bible: $50 that thou shalt not
nede to be afraid for any Bugges by night
nor for the arrow that fyeth by day"
Psalms xci, 81. Printed in 1851
The Treacle Bible: lis there not treacle
in Gilead'' Jeremiah viii, 22)2 Printed in
1858. The Resin Bible, printed in 1909,
translates the same verse, Is there no rosin
in Gileads ~ III
The Placemaker's Bible: Blessed are the
pIacemakers" (Matthew v, 81. 1561-2
The Vinegar Bible: ",rhe Parable Of the
vinsgarn appears instead Of ''The Parable
Of the Vineyard as chapter heading to
Luke * in an Oxford edition published in
1717.
The Ear to Ear Bible: Tho hath ears to
ear let him hear tMatthew xiii, 49,. 1910.
The Standing Fishes Bible: And it shall
come to pass that the fishes will stand IN.
on it, Ezekiel Xvii, 10Y 1903
The Discharge Bible: II discharge thee
before God" Il Timothy Y, 2D 1906
The Wife Halter Bibles IF any man come
20 me and hate not his father, yea, and his
own wife also, !" etc. Uuke NV. s6. 1910
* Rebekah's Camels Bible: And Rabekah
arose and her cameis,' tGenesis xiv, 6Il.
1898.
TO Remain Bible: 3 Prosecuted him that
was born after the spirit to remain, even 50
u is nown Galatians 4, 2g). When this
T}1.1a xuue n, "a y ~ -, %l.a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-05
CROWN AND SCEPTER.

Princess Beatrice is said to be an anna
teur actress of exceptional ability.
Queen Margaret of Italy is about to pub
fish series of popular stories in one of the
Roman reviews.
The queen of Roumania shows symptoms
of another attack of paralysis, which will
be more severe than the previous attack.
The last account of the betrothal of pres-
ty Princess Clementina of Belgium Is to the
Due d'Aosta, cousin to the Prince of Ma
pies and next in succession to the Italian
throne.
The insane King Otto of Bavaria, who is
confined in the castle of Fuerstenried, not
far from Munich in the midst of dense
forest, has a military guard which is re-
ieved every week from the Munich garri.
son.
Of 81 queens Of France only 10 have died
without leaving their histories record OF
misery. Eleven were divorced, executed
8 died young, were soon widowed, cruel
ly treated, exiled. The poisoned and bro
ken hearted make up the remainder.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-05
PULPIT AND PEW,

The Rev. DR.. James Vallandigham re.
Gently celebrated his fortieth anniversary
as pastor of the Christiana Presbyterian
church of Newark, Del
DR.: Knox, the recently deceased primate
of Ireland, is said to have received his ar
chiepiscopal promotion through an error,
the see having been intended for another
DR.. Knox.
The Rev. Mr.. Savage of Boston wants to
know what woman Of the Bible -accon1-
plished anything like the good that was
done by the late Lucy Stone. He pauses
for reply.
Rev. W. +. cambridge, having lifted a
church debt of $4,000 from a Wilmington
(Del) church, has resigned it's pastorate, as
he doesn't want the church to get into debt
again and thinks it cannot pay a regular
minister.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-05
The Home Market.

During the past 10 years the home
market for the products Of agriculture
has increased 80 per cent from advance
of population alone. In three or four
decades the wants of $4,000, 900 more
will double the present demand upon
our agriculture and make q mar
ket for products ample for subsistence
Of more than 100, 900, 900 Of European
people. Great Britain, in her little
garden patch - largely occupied by
houses and pleasure grounds, produces
half supply; the sea sands of the Meth
erlands partially feed dense popula-
ton; eastern Europe is an charging
granary, and the western nations usu-
ally supply their food requirements;
theFetore there is little prospect in the
immediate or distant future that our
foreign market will be worthy Of con-
sideration in comparison with the pres
ent overwhelming and constantly aug
menting Importance Of the. domestic
market, which is the hope of the farm
or of the future. --Professor j. r.
Dodge.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-05
NoPTEtEF giYE


DefHn.t having been nude in the payment o.
the sum fi:e hundred Sky five dollars [S56509i
which is claimed ~ b. due Mt; he iate OF this NOTICE
upon certain mortgage duly executed and feitv-
cred hy iereniiah z. 'osuiau and Alice Z. E6sman.
swife, sex u7ity SaYingsaud Loan Association
bearing date The 18th day OF November a =: 1872
aud duly recorded In the Office oiihe Register OF
State OF Minnesota on the 10th day OF Decem er
A. d. 1882 at 1850 O'clock 5, NJ, LII Book
X sof mortgages. on page AMI no
action or proceeding at las or GtherWise hav-
lug been iusti uted to rec.tver the dbt secured b3
said merigage< Grany part III Eeol:
Now. therefore. notice is he reby given, that bryir
the of powe OF sale contained IN said ntsrgase
and pursuant TO the statute ilrueh case maize and
provided The said mortgage Willing ipreclosed,
and the premises described III gnd covered by
said mortgage. viz. The south hall ts5aI OF l9t
three f3j III block thirty-seGen 37l Of Little rails
according to the plat thereof In tn Office OF the
register of desds iii and ir said Morrison county
sail premises 1sing and heinz III said Morrison
county aud Stale OF MiilnGsG,a, VIII be sold al
public suction to the highest bidder far Cash. 20
pay said delft and interest, anil dol.
lars, attorney s fee, as stipulated in and by saie
mortgage IN case of foreclosure. and the ais-
buFseinents allowed by law: whiefi fale Will be
made By the Sheriff II said Msrrss9n eonnty al
the 'front.' door Of the Court House, in Lttie Fa IS
In said County aud State. on the 13lhs day OF
1antiaryA 1854 nj 10 o'clock IN. of that day.
snhseea 81 refteinptiai, at any TING
year from the day Of sale. as prax itiei III, laW,
lated N,.Ne,nt5er 2o[si b IS. IS 1903
sEcuasTr WIGS a sp I "a. sst,ei ATT g;
Mortgages.
sUELh1p Il HeIr.@
III sss AtthrHeys-
BIZ g liza f:ast IS aan
Mlauenpoiia stinra
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-05

thetically complain that printers Gnstead
of princess have prosecuted without q
cause.
The He and She Bibles: From the respect
i've readings Of Ruth iii, Is, one reading
that she went into the city, 2 the other
having it The went" 1911. sis
The Thumb Bible, being inch square
and half an inch thick, was published in
Aberdeen, 1870
The Murderers' Bible, SO called from an
error in Jude, verse 16, the word murder
ers'' being used for "murmurers 1901. :.
Wierix's Bible: The edition of this Bible
contains plate by John Wierix, represent
ing the feast of Dives, with Lazarus at his
door. In the rich mans banqueting room
there is a dwarf playing with monkey, to
contribute to the merriment of the COM
pany. according TO the custom among peo-
pie Of rank in the sixteenth century,
Brooklyn Eagle.