davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
Has over Two Million Volumes.

Ihe general inventory of the ia
nous Iiibliothc .ue Nationale-Na-
tional Library at Paris-was begun
IN 80. 1t has lust been finished
under the direction Of NJ. Marchal,
assistant librarian. This inventory
SHOWS that the Bibliotheaue Ma
tl"nd!e, which is to France what the
biilINh Museum is to England, con.
la'h> III its collections o.l5O. 900 vol
uines, without mentioning the pro.
'!hciai newspapers of France, which
ara not yet II bound form. New
York tribune.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

Mrs. VI. L ". Sherwood. in Lin
pincott. has this TO say Of the won.
derful French woman. Rachc.: no
des ription OF her .uals Charlotte
Brontc', in her novel Of brussels
NiIlette.' That is Il rerfect tribute
f,om one coma of gcniu, 10 another
and describes as | cannot that woman
who though plain wa,a leauty, Who
,hou~b not vo,Inn ln,kod s,n,ra,ni,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

NE Is happy whose circumstances
SUIT Ms temper but he is more ex-
ELICIT VINO can suit his temper to
any circumstances.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

|ANID GARRlCK,
the great actor. al
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zones. c W a 5
never so happy as
when he was rOmp-
ing in the garden
W itn young ioik
giving them rides
on his lroad back,
or pretending to
brighten them by
acting the part OF
a dog or a lion.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

COOLING the world with ice cream
cinnot he depended on to warm IN
church. Ne"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
BEHIND THE CURTAIN
A REVIEW OF IMPORTANT THE
ATRICAL EVENTS.

Garrick's Passion for Children-Sandow and
His Dog Hassler's Wonderful Sense or
Hearing-New Addition to the Fall List
Gossip.
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
FALL AND WINTER OPENING,
A Grand Display by William Frank

A Grand Display by William Frank &
 The annual fall and winter opening of William Frank company, the Chapel street merchants, will be held to-day and evening and all day tomorrow. Their store has been handsomely decorated with potted plants and large arch of running vine has been erected in the middle of the store, dividing their large cloak room from the main store Their line of cloaks and outer garments is most excellent one, and the ladies will miss rare treat if they do not inspect them. Here also is to be found a large variety of fur capes and long cloaks in the newest and most fashionable styles, and in great variety, something for all tastes and pocketbooks. They also have full display and many varieties in mems furnishings also of ladies' wrap- pers, waists, infants underwear, mus lin underwear, corsets, winter under wear, kid gloves, laces, ribbons and dress trimmings. To-day and tomorrow special opening bargains will be offered in all departments. Their two large front windows are also very handsome ly decorated with cloaks and winter garments. Tn fact they exhibit the latest novelties throughout in all de- partments. All are cordially invited to attend the opening and see the store decorations and the great variety of attractive and seasonable goods. The firm has already established 1arpe trade and is very successful in catering to the public, and the popularity of their store is constantly increasing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
YALE MAN PRESIDENT,
Annual Meeting of the Intercollegiate Ten nIs Association-Williams College Con- sI1

Annual Meeting of the Intercollegiate Ten
 nis Association Williams College Con-
 sidered.
 The annual meeting of the Inter-col- legiate Tennis association was held at Arthur E. Foote's room in Durfee hall last evening, and, was attended by about twenty-five tennis represents tives, all the colleges in the association, except Stevens, Williams, Dartmouth and the University of Pennsylvania, being represented. Duncan Chandler of Columbia, the retiring president, pre- sided. The following officers for the year were elected: President, Malcolm Chace of Yale. vice president, A. Cod man of Harvard; secretary and treas urer, G. P. Herrick of Princeton.
 H. A. Colby of Amhert and Duncan Chandler of Columbia were appointed to represent the association at the annual meeting of the National Lawn Tennis association, which is to be held in New York city on February 8, 1895.
 It was decided to hold the tournament the second week in October hereafter, instead of the first week, as a pres ent.
 The University of North Carolina was admitted to the association. The rep resentatives of this school were highly commended for the interest they had shown in coming such a distance.
 Williams college, on the other hand, was censured for their lack of interest, and it was voted that they be suspended from membership in the association until their back dues are paid up.
 A vote of thanks was extended to the New Haven Lawn club for the. use of their courts, and it was decided to hold the tournament next year on the same courts, if they were offered.
 It was voted to use the Wright & Ditson balls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
SOLLY SMITH KISSED.
Used Suspicious Tactics in the Fight With
 Frank Erne.


 Frank Erne.
 Buffalo, Oct. 2.-The ten-round contest between Frank Erne, the local feather weight, and Solly Smith, the well known western pugilist, for purse of $1, 900, was the drawing card at the Buffalo Athletic club tonight. The place was crowded. As prelude Patsy Haley of Buffalo and James Dever of Jackson, Mich, boxed eight rounds and put up better fight than did the featherweights. Haley received the decision.
 Smith and Erne appeared in the ring at 10:45, both looking we'll groomed Smith weighed 119k and Erne 12O In the first and second rounds Smith got in the hard blows. In the third round Smith ducked, caught Erne on his shoulder and threw him in the air The round was replete with vicious Irushes. In the next three rounds but little was done. Erne did the leading, but could not land.
 In the seventh round Erne caught Smith terrible blow on the jaw. Smith went down and appeared to be out, but rallied and in the clinch which followed both men landed on the out side of the ropes: Light blows were ex- changed in the eighth round.
 In the ninth and tenth rounds Smith landed several hard blows. He had Erne we'll in hand when the gong sounded at the end of the tenth round The referee declared the fight a draw. Erne was fouled during the fight.
 Smith was guilty of using suspicious tactics and was hissed from all parts of the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
sENsArIoy IN WILMINGTON.
Dr. Gisnnon Steals His Two Children from
 Their Mother.

Washington, Oct. "A sensational in- cident. In which anN official of the gov ernment prominently figured. engages the attention of the police authorities In Washington.
 The two children of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Glennon were forcbly taken from their mothers home at l o'clock this morning by four men, and Mrs. Glennon claims that her husband was one of them. Dr. Glennon Is a surgeon in tho marine hospital service. Three years ago he sued his wife for divorce. Ac- cordng to Mrs. Glennon she defeated the suit in two courts and the case was finally settled by a decision that Dr. Glennon should pay his wife $I5 month alimony and that she should re- tain possession of her two boys.
 The kidnapping occurred at board ing house, s10 Twelfth street, where Mrs Glennon resides. She was awak- ened at o'clock this morning by hear ing a door burst open. Four men en- tered her apartments and took from her side the eldest boy, Arthur. The other child, Kenneth, was taken from his bed In another room. Mrs. Glennon shriek- ed for help as she saw her children be- ing taken from the house and begged the men, one of whom, according to her story, was Dr. Glennon, not to rob her of her boys. The children,i in their night gowns, were carried out of the house, and each was placed in a carriage in charge of two of the men. The car riages were driven rapidly away before the neighborhood was fairly aroused. Mrs. Glennon is an attractive woman. She was Miss Susie Raynor, daughter of Joseph Kenneth Raynor. ex-congress- man from North Carolina and solicitor of the treasury under President Ar tlur.
 Dr. Glennon this afternoon brought suit for absolute divorce from his wife, charging infde!ity.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
4. E. FOOTE OF TALE DEFEATED.
Herrick, the Princeton Tennis Representa-
 tive, Defeats Yale's Champion.

| Herrick the Princeton Tennis Representa- tive, Defeats Yale's Champion. The thirteenth annual tournament tion opened at the grounds of the New Haven Lawn club on Whitney avenue yesterday morning. Only the prelmin-
 ary rounds in the singles were played off, and outside of the college tennis enthusiasts very few people were pres ent Much more interest is taken this year from the fact that Malcolm Chace, the famous expert who has hitherto been Browns champion, is entered as
 Yale player He is taking a course at
 the Sheffield Scientific school. It Is be- lieved that the final round for the cham pionship will be played between him
 and Arthur Foote, who has hitherto been Yale's best player. A close con test between the two is anticipated R. B. Wrenn, the American champion who Is a Harvard student, has refused to enter the tournament, because he is playing football for Harvard this fall. He says that he has everything
 to lose and nothing to gain by 3ntering
 the tournament and that he is needed
 on the football squad. Harvard has
 some excellent men entered, neverthe- less, and among them is A. Goldman.
 The result of the mornings games are
 as follows H. A Colby of Princeton beat J.. B.
 Read of Harvard 6-3, 6-2: G. P. Her
 rick of Princeton beat W. E. Milne of
 Amherst 6-4, 6-1; J. F. Talmage of
 Yale beat F. N. Jessup of Princeton
 6-4, 6-3; D. C. Graves of Trinity beat
 F. M. Belden of Amherst ,7--5,, --s, |6-4; R. M. Miles of Columbia beat H. c, Bridges of North Carolina university |6-2, 6-S, 6-4.
 E But, there was big surprise party
 in store for the players in the after
 noon. The first match between A. E. Foote of Yale and A. Goldman of Har- yard was not particularly brilliant
 The score was 4-6, GO, 6-Isw But it
 was in the second match between G. EP, Herrick of Princeton and A. E. Foote. Yale's skillful representative, that the hardest and most exciting playing came, and finally after hard fought battle, resulted in the defeat of
 Foote. .Herrick won the first set 6-4, and also the second after closely con- tested fight with score of 9-7.
 J. F. Talmadge of Yale defeated w. B. Jones of Brown, GO, 6-1.
 E J. F. Talmadge defeated D. c. Graves of Trinity, GO, GO.
 A. S. Pier of Harvard defeated w. o. Gennert of Columbia, 6-1, Go. | Malcolm Chace of Yale defeated W. R. Boyson of the University of North Carolina, 6-1, e2.
 Joseph Whittlesey was referee of the contests.
 Play will be resumed this morning, GWsather Qsrmttti9Es \ .s-s ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
RAILROaD miTrERs CoysIDERED.
Important Action Taken by the soisciinon
 at Last Night's NJ eetlng.

The Edgcwood Street Railroad com pany presented n petition to the board of selectmon last night asking for per mission to erect temporary bridge at Its own expense. In support of the petition it was stated by Attorney road, that the committee on railroads and bridges of the city had met prior to the meeting of the selectmen and acted favorably on petition asking for the same privilege.
 Attorney Hoadley also stated that the company was willing to remove the temporary bridge whenever requested by the city and town whenever the governments should desire to put up a new bridge, and also to be liable for all accidents which might occur on 1t or In consequence of the temporary struc- ture. The temporary bridge will cost the railroad company about S400.
 After lengthy discussion the board decided to hold special session on the matter this afternoon at 3 o'clock. when Town Counsel Pardee will also be pres ent.
 The New Haven Street Railway com pany also put in petition for permis- sion to lay single track from the cor ner of Forbes avenue and Townsend avenue to point at the top of the hill above the store of Joseph Belser. The object of this is to secure a belt line in East Haven. A hearing on the petition was assigned for next Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
 After the railroad question had been disposed of the Beaver Ponds contro- versy was again brought up by Select man Baldwin making a motion to the effect that the finance committee be instructed to purchase land above Nun son street and the board cause to be filled up the low land now under control of the park commissioners and that a portion of the land to be purchased above Munson street be utilized for the purpose of filling in. After a brief dis cussion the motion was laid on the table for one week
 At the request of Horace Day, sec retary of the board of education it was decided that an immediate survey be made to determine the boundary lines between the New Haven and Westville school districts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
GIANT LINERS TO RE LAUNCHED
A Notable Event Soon 10 Take Place at
 Granny hhipyard.

A Notable Event Soon 10 Take Place at
 Cram' 's shipyard.
 Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-Unless calcula- tions fail Cramps shipyard will be the scene of one of the largest demonstra- tions ever witnessed in an American shipyard during the month just begun. The occasion will be the launching Of the giant huh of the new American liner St. Louis, the largest vessel up to the present date ever built in the United States and the first American vessel built to contest with all the fam ous ocean racers of the day for the su- premacy of the American merchant marine. -.
 Hundreds of skilled workmen are working on the St. Louis and the St. Paul.: and it Is hoped that the former will be launched before the month is out and that the St. Paul will soon fol- low. These vessels are magnificent types of the great ocean flyers and a list of prominent guests from many cities will be present at the launch ing
 Work on the big government vessels is going on rapidly and the hulls of the armored cruiser Brooklyn and the sea- going battleship Iowa have assumed their formidable shape lines. As big as these war vessels are, they look somewhat reduced in size as their hulls loom up against the giant liners. The Minneapolis is nearly ready to be commissioned, and the battleship Indiana is receiving the long-delayed armor for her sides, and she will soon undergo the official trial. The Massa- chusetts will shortly undergo her un- official trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
KILLED FATHER AND BROTHER. George Peck Administered Arsenic to
 Them.

Kingston, N. H., Oct 2.-In the in quest to-day into the alleged poisoning of Watson Peck and his two sons, Charles and George, the preliminary Eanalysis on the organs of Watson Peck made by Dr. Wood of Harvard 'Medi- cal school, was submitted by Solicitor Hoyt at the session of the coroner's jury this afternoon. In the report Professor Wood says he examined about one-fifth of the liver and found it contained about a grain of arsenic. A liver ordl- narily weighs about three pounds, so that the whole liver contains about AZ grains of arsenic. The body had not been aembalmed before burial.
 When the autopsy was held on the body of George Peck, the last son to die, Dr. Bolton made the report that he had found the same state of things in his stomach and also gave the opinion of arsenical poisoning. Dr. J. F. Axtelle, who attended both. Charles and George, has outlined the symptoms in those cases as identical in every par ticular with those of the father. So the finding of Professor Wood that Watson Peck died of arsenical poisoning seems to establish that the two sons died of the same thing. :
 The theory, based on evidence 50 far secured, is that George, who was in clined to be wayword and who was re- garded as irresponsible mentally, ad- ministered poison to his father on two occasions. Two weeks later he is be- lievcd to have made successful at tempt to take the life of Charles, his ten-year-old brother, who died August g. Inside of two weeks and on the Sun day before George himself was stricken down, his mother was taken with the same symptoms that had been noted at the commencement of the illness of the father and son. Prompt medical attendance saved her life.
 About two weeks afterward, when public attention had been called to the two deaths and Mrs. Peck's similar at tack, George succumbed to the same symptoms and died in the same man. ner as his father and younger brother. It is believed with perhaps the fear of exposure of the cause of the death of the two others, drove him to; suicide. George is known to have had arsenic in his possession for use in taxidermy.
 Chester Peck, the youngest member of the family, who was taken i'll about three weeks ago, died this morning, the cause attributed being typhoid pneumonia. An autopsy will be held later-an X,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
AN IDEAL FACING DAT,
Vassar Broke Hal Pointers Track Record
 at Chillicothe.

vassar Broke Hal Pointers Track Record
 at Chillicothe.
 Chillicothe, O., Oct. 2.-To-day was an ideal one for racing, the weather being perfect and the track in excellent shape. The attendance numbered 4,0O0, and the racing was first class. Three records were smashed. Vassar reduced his rec ord from 2O7% to POT, and at the same time breaking the track record of Hal Pointer, 2:O7A. In the first half of the second heat Vassar lead to the half in 1:OOA, and was coming to the three- quarters at tremendous burst of speed when he broke, thus spelling what would have been 8 phenomenally fast mile.
 In the second heat Rubenstein re4 duced his record, made at Columbus last week, from 2:0sA to 2:OS, and at the same time paced the four fastest heats ever made by four-year-old.
 On Thursday Flying Jib will go sRteni the record of Robert J.
 On Friday Alix will attempN toAloH~ ASs shan xacoxd of 2;Q2X.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
C0RBETT MEANS BUSINESS,
SWEEPING CHALLENGE ISSUED TO
 ALL WOULD TIE RIGHTERS.N

He Win Fight One Man Night Earh
 Night In the week-Hs Bars Nobody and
 win Take Fitz lmmons First-It Is No
 Biufr and Money Talks.
 Boston. Oct. 2.-Champion Corbett to- night issued a most sweeping chal- lengc. He says: l will devote one week. mean thisrttr $l0,0o0 with David Blanchard of Bos- ton as an evidence of good faith, and I will devote one week, after July lst next, and I will fight one every night during that week. mean this and this will be the last time I will ever train for a pugilstic contest. Now, you would-be champions, Robert Fitzsim- mons. Peter Jackson, Ed. Smith, Peter Maher; here Is your chance.
 "I will take Fitzslmmons Monday and after him first come first served. l will fight before the club offering the largest purses. I bar nobody. This goes for all. The soreheads will say that this is bluff, but money talks and let some of them cover mine if they dare.
 Now, if New Orleans wants car nival and desires to settle who is the champion heavyweight of the world, this Is their opportunity. hope to convince the public during the week ar ranged by the club that am what l claim to be, the champion heavyweight of the world. (Signed J. J. CORBETT"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
CHANCES POWER NOT NAMING. ., His Audiences as Well Attended as Ever They Were. q,

London, Oct. 2.-The Shanghai cor respondent of the Central News tele- graphs:
 "There is no sign in Tientsin that Ii Hung Chang's power is waning. His audiences are as we'll attended as they ever were. He has several thousand we'll armed and regularly paid troops who protect visiting Europeans. Much anxiety is felt for the foreign residents, as the populace is behaving insolently and becoming unusually threatening. The removal of the. archives from Moukden has made a bad impression, being regarded as display of weak mesa1s '----' t1,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
Had . Shock at His Table.

Norwich, Conn.,. Oct. Civilian Ca- ruthers, the republican candidate for town clerk. who was the only repub- lican defeated on Monday, had shock while at table to-day and has since been partially unconscious. He was soldier in the war of the rebellion, and was for several years postmaster and once town clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
All Handa Safe.

Charleston, s. C., Oct. 2.-The schoon- CT Charles H. Woolston, from Philadel- phia, has arrived at Port Royal with the shipwrecked crew of the schooner Adelaide Alcott on board. The Alcott was abandoned forty miles off Charles ton. All hands are safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
Obey Orders or Die.

London, Oct. 2.-The Star prints a dispatch from Shanghai stating that an imperial edict has been issued appoint ing General Sung, formerly in command at Port Arthur, generalissimo of the valorous Pei-Yang army corps, now in Manchuria, and commanders r-in-chtef of the Manchu levies, except those of the Kirin division, the commander of which is 2 Tartar general. The other general officers are commanded to obey all or ders of General Sung under pain of .desths
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
Student, Arrest ed for Conspiracy.

Student' Arrested for Conspiracy.
 Constantinople, Oct. 2.-Ferty stu dents in the Gulhans medical school in this city were recently arrested on the charge of conspiring against the government. In their possession were found documents that were, printed in Liverpool, Marseilles Geneva and else- where, proving the existence of a wide spread secret society. Thirty of the imprisoned students were subsequently, released! The prisonerse'declarad that their movement was not aimed against the sultan, but only against a corrupt ministry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-03
FROM COMMITTEE ELECTED.

Meeting of the Academic Junior Class
 Held Last Evening.
 A meeting of the junior class was held at 194 Old Chapel last evening, the purpose of eleoting promenade committee. There was a large attend. ance present. William Sloane. '95, chair. man of last years committee. acted as chairman. The first ballot stood as fol- lows: Anson P. Stokes of New York, 12OJ Arthur E. Foote, s. Miller of Chicago H., James B. Neale of Kittandng, P.