davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-08
BURNED AT LIBERTY,

BURNED AT LIBERTY.
Raymond & Garth's livery barn at
Liberty, Mo-, caught fire Sunday and
the west half, fronting or Main
street, was consumed. All of the
horses and carriages were saved.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-08
THEY WANT CORN.

A frm Of cattle feeders have
contracted for 10000 bushels Of
Benton county corn at forty cents.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-08
BEcAusR OF JEALOUSY.

j. D. Roe, of Newton county,
went to Webb City to wed Miss
Martha Ford, domestic at Chas.
Evans boarding house. When Roe
entered the dining room Sunday
morning he saw his intended bride
talking with Ed McAllister. Meal
lister had asked Miss Ford the time
of day, when she handed him her
watch. This enraged Roe with
jealousy, and, drawing revolver,
he fred four shots at McAllister,
grazing his neck and chest, but
infiicting no serious wounds. Roe
chased McAllister from ths house,
and, thinking he had killed him,
turned the revolver on his own head
and killed himself instantly. Roe
and Miss Ford were to have been
married that afternoon.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-08
Will NOT BUY rrs wArER woRKs.

The city Of Chillicothe will not
purchase It's water works, having
already exceeded the limit of bonded
indebtedness.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-08

NO MATCH FOR ROBERT j.
The star attraction of the season
in Philadelphia for lovers of pacing
was the big race between Robert j.,
2:0l1a, and John r. Gentry, 2:0324,
at the Old Point Breeze track. A
purse of $4,000 was offered as an
irducement for these recognized
kings of the sidewheelers and, as
Gentry's owner was dissatisfied with
the recent meeting between these
thoroughbreds, when it was claimed
that Gentry defeated Robert j. by a
head, although the heat was given to
the latter, McHenry jumped at the
chance to get even. The track,
which was thoroughly soaked by the
recent heavy rains, had dried out
remarkably well and, with the
exception of soft spot on the back
stretch and at the head of the
stretch, was in perfect condition.
When John r. Gentry and Robert
j. made their appearance on the
track they were cheered by many
thousands. Ed Geers held the reinf
over Robert J. and McHenry sal
behind Gentry. Before the first
heat Robert J. sold in the pools
for t25 and John R. Gentry fol
sll. Gentry took the lead and held
|it to the quarter. Going to the
halt Robert J. improved his position
and was . head In front at that
point. He increased bis lead K
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-08
THANKSGIVING DAY APPOINTED.

THANKSGIVING DAY APPOINTED.
The president has issued the fol-
lowing:
BY the President of the United
States of America-a Proclamation:
The American people should CRATE
fully render thanksgiving and praise
to the Supreme Ruler of the universe,
who has watched over them with
kindness and fostering care during
the year that has passed; they should
also with humility and faith supplicate
the Father Of all mercy for continued
blessing according to their needs, and
they should by deeds of charity seek
the favor of the Giver of everything.
Therefore I, Grover Cleveland,
president of the United States, do
hereby appoint and set apart
Thursday, the twenty ninth day of
November instant, as a day Of
thanksgiving and prayer to be kept
and observed by all the people of
the land.
Witness my hand and seal of the
United States, which have cause to
be hereto affixed.
Done at the city of Washington on
the first day Of November, in the
year of our Lord, eighteen hundred
and ninety four, and of the inde-
pendence of the United States the
one hundred and nineteenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President: w. Q. Gresham,
| Secretary of State.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-11-08
IN OUR OWN STATE.

MARRIAGE NOT A FAILURE. ~
William Anderson and wife, OF
Daviess county, recently celebrated
71st wedding anniversary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
TAKEN TO DANNEMORA.

Mrs. Halliday Entered the Car Willingly Some of Her Peculiar Tricks of Behavior.
 Monticello. N. r., June 2s.-Mrs. Hal liday left here this morning at o'clock for Dannemora prison in charge of Sheriff John R. Rice. The party took the train at Fallsburg station. five miles from here.
 The prisoner was not at all violent and entered the car willingly. She was quiet last night, though she seemed somewhat wakeful during the early part of the night. When present in court yesterday she did not seem to comprehend from the proceedings that she was to be taken away. and no one took the trouble to inform her until the time of her departure.
 John Beecher, the turnkey, had many interesting things to relate concerning her. He said one of her favorite amusements was to place her foot against the wall on level with her shoulder and spit at 1t. She was al- ways up to within a week of her trial, formulating money making plans.
 When the party started from Monti- cello Mrs. Halliday was handcuffed, and the sheriff, of whom she always stood in great awe, told her that if she in dulged in any of her antics he would "handcuff her mouth"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
By the Connecticut Associated Press.

By the Connecticut Associated Press.
 New London, June 2S.-Yale defeated Harvard in the annual eight-oar shell race this evening, by about 53 seconds. Harvard was nearly 171a lengths astern at the finish and altogether 1t was one at the finish and 1t was one of ths most ignomonious defeats a Harvard crew ever received. It was Yale race from the start, and at no time after the first quarter could Harvard stand any chance of winning. The crews started at $40. It was nearly an even start. Although the Yale sympathizerS seemed to think that Harvard had slightly the better of it, for the first quarter the crews hung pretty well to$ gether. There was but little differ< ence in their rowing up to this point. From then on, however, the sons of Elihu began to set the pace. It was too hot for Harvard and they began to fall slowly but surely astern. Soon af- ter passing the quarter, the Harvard oarsmen began to splash. They wers pulling forty strokes to the minute while Yale continued to gain at thirty. six. Harvard at the mile was twd lengths astern. Yale's time for the Scoutinusd on Third Page,l M,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
TO RETAIN THE INCOME T.iy.
Senator Hiii's 4iotlon c. sirlke IL From tho
 Tarif BilI R .rcie'.

thfiH BiN N s't'c'
 Washington, June 2S.--At half-past ten tho vice president laid before the senate the tariff bill. The motion to re- fer the joint resolution for the oontinu- ance Of the appropriations went over, therefore, without notion.
 Tho pending question when the senate adjourned yesterday was Section 6G of the tariH bill, which requires business corporations to. keep full, regular and accurate books of account, which shall be at all reasonable times, open to the inspection of internal revenue officers.
 An amendment has been offered to 1t by Mr. Hill, dem, New York, 80 as to make 1t read reasonable hours between March and August l in each year," and MT, Chandler rep, New Hamp- shire, moved to add to Mir. Hills amendment the words "ou due order of some judge of Uuited States court.n The amendments were defeated.
 All the sections relating to the income tax having been disposed of in the sen ate, q motion was made by Mir. Hill, dJm., ,-New. York, to strike them all out of the bill.
 The motion was rejected-yeas 24, nays 40. Messrs. Hill and Smith were the only democrats who. voted Aye" but Mir. Smith stated that if his col league (Mr. McPherson) were present he would have voted Aye"
 The populist senators, Allen, Kyle and Peffer, voted "No," also the republican senators Hansbrough, Mitchell of Ore- gon, Pettigrew and Teller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

were ordered out at p. m, and res- bonded. Passengers were made up by officials and started out. but the strik- CTS. aided by several hundred sympa- thizers gathered at Fortieth street and held all trains attempting to pass. At 10 o'clock nearly 10000 people had gathered at the crossing and four or five trains were held there. It is thought the trainmen and all other employees of the Stock Yards will go out tomorrow.
 The tie-up of tho Union Pacific Is complete from St. Paul to Missouri. Reports to midnight were that the Pn- oiho division of the road was still open. At St. Paul all the men with the excep- ton of the telegraphers and clerks in the general offices had left their places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
STRUCK BY 4 TRAIN.

A Gang of Italian Laborers-One Killed,
 Two Badly Hurt.
 Woodmont. June 2S.-The 6 o'clock ex- press out ofsNew Haven tonight ran into several Italian laborers who were working on the Improvements here this evening. Thrc, of the Italians were thrown in the air and two others were struck and slightly injured. Two of the men, who were seriously injured, were placed on the train and taken to Bridge port. Before the train reached that city one of the men. n.whose skull was frac- tured, died and the other was taken to the general hospital. The others were cared for here. The name of the dead man is not known. The other map was able to give his name as Michael Angelo. He is about thirty-flve years of age. He will probably recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
PERIER CABS ON BURDEAU
THE FRENCH ssIDEyr AsKsl 4
 FRIEND TO MA CABINET.

M. Dupuy's Resignation is Acespted-The
 Funeral, Which tho New President win
 Attend.
 Paris, June 2s.-The city was perfect ly quiet throughout the night.
 The Journal ofiieiel this morning publishes the resignation of Premier pupuy and his ministers. They will re- main in office, however, until another ministry is formed. .'r-
 President Casimir-Perier has accepted the resignation of Premier Dupuy and the other members of the ministry, to go into effect after the funeral of M. Car not on Sunday, on which occasion M. Dupuy will deliver an oration in the Pantheon on behalf of the government.
 The president has asked Deputy Auguste Burdeau, wac Is his particular friend, to form cabinet.
 In defiance of precedent President Casimir-Perier insists upon honoring the memory of M. Carnot by attending his funeral.
 The police visited the lodgings of a man named Granier in Montpelier this morning with view of ascertaining his connection, if any, with the murder of President Carnot. It is alleged that about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon Granier was heard to say: "By this time Carnot must have received his ac- count" When the police arrived at Granier's lodgings they ordered him to surrender.
 With a quick movement, Granier, without ultering a. word, seized large knife which was lying upon table and plunged 1t into his abdomen, falling dead at the feet of the police. .s
 The police are now certain that the murder of President Carnot was the result of conspiracy between Santo, Laborie, Granier and others to avenge the executions of Valiant and Henry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
ARTHUR PORTER REDUCED,
A Holder of the Worlds Record Placed i
 Q Lower Class,

A Holder of the Worlds Record Placed in
 Lower Class.
 Waltham, Mass, June 28.-Arthur w. Porter, holder of the worlds record of 2:06 for class A, one mile cycle riding, and the acknowledged champion of his class, was notified last night that he had been placed in class B, no reason therefore being given.
 Porter will make a vigorous protest, as he claims he can prove that he bought and paid for his own wheel and never received a cent for riding. Simi- lar notice of transfer to class B has been served on William Robinson, Haggerty and Seavey, all in the foremost ranks of class A. This includes all the riders of the Waltham Cycle clubs racing team, which had claimed the champion ship of America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Rev. Dr. Hart in Town-Dropped S2OO--
 Found by Officer Mack-General News. Frank Geer, employed on the Edge. wood street railroad. fell from ladder while assisting in stringing wire and re- ceived bad sprain of his right arm. s. M. Brown, the east side merchant, attended his class reunion during the Yale commencement. ~
 Rev. Dr. Hart is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Hemingway. He came to attend Yale commencement and the meeting of the corporation, of which he is member. Of late he has been visiting his son, Arthur Hart, in New York, but spends most of his time in Philadelphia.
 Two or three evenings ago just before going to his home Henry M. Shannon dropped wallet containing about $200. It was picked up by Officer Mack and fell into good hands, for the officer went to Shannon's home and returned the wallet before the latter had had time to miss it.
 Arthur D. Barnes of Kansas City is visiting his father, Herbert Barnes, of North Quinnipiac street.
 Captain Luzerne Ludington in the steamer of that name took the members of the Rovers' Bicycle club to New Lon don yesterday to witness the boat race. The steamer left at about a. m. Contractor Ryan has taken 8 part of his gang of men to Stamford, where he has 8 contract for the Consolidated road.
 MT. Douglass of Dillon & Douglass had two of his horses up to Riverside park yesterday afternoon. He drove his pacer, Ben Bolt," in bicycle sulky.
 W.Grant, will H. Jacobs and J. Engler took the markmaster's degree at a meeting of Pulaski chapter, R. A. M, Wednesday evening. There will be a "speciap' Saturday evening, when the past and most excellent degrees will be worked, and on Monday evening the Royal Arch will be worked on three candidates. The chapter will then have a vacation until September.
 Yesterday was the seventy-fifth birth day anniversary of Mrs. Elihu Larkins, and about twenty, of her friends. called at the home of her daughter, Mrs .Hez- ekiah Robinson, on East Pearl street to pay their congratulations. Mrs. Lar kins received number of rerem- brances.
 Conductor John Dixon, while putting up his car at the car house, otspainful- ly damned against g post, but.was not ,seri0nsly injured. !. ..s,. ..l < <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
ON THE BALL FIELD. The Results of the Baseball Games Yester-
 day With the Scores and Hits.

At Pittsburg-The Brooklyn baseball team to-day gave the home team valu- able pointers on how to play ball. Kill len, in the sixth inning, was very wild. Easton relieved Killen. Pittsburg also had hard luck in hitting. Attendance 2700. Score:
 Pittsburg ....O 0 0 0 2 0 0 A. 2 Brooklyn ....3 0 0 1 0 0 O-11
 Hits - Pittsburg il. Brooklyn IS. Errors-Pittsburg 5; Brooklyn 2. Bat teries-Kiuen, Easton and Merritt; Kennedy and Knslow.
 At Chicago-The Colts made a hair raising finish to-day, but could not overtake the Giants, who played a snappy game from beginning to end. Doyles lucky catch of Lange's liner in the ninth probably saved the game for the Giants.
 Chicago .....O O o 0 0 20 g. New York 70 O. 0 3 0 o 1 2 o.
 Hits-Chicago g; New York 8. Errors Chicago 5; New York 3. Batteries Terry, Hutchinson, Kittredge and Schriver; Rusie and Farrell.
 '<AG SlCNCAuAu 6ctAAO Wco characterized by the heavy hitting and wildness of the pitchers. Cuppy re- placed Knauss in the middle of the third and Inks relieved Mullane in the fourth. Childs was put out of the game for abusing the umpire.
 Cleveland 3 2 6 6 o 0 0 0 0-18 Baltimore ...1 0 3 5 0 1 1 0-11
 Hits-Cleveland 15; Baltimore 12. Er- rors-Cleveland 1; Baltimore 5. Bat teries-Knauss, .Cuppy and Zimmer; Mullane, Inks and Clarke.
 At St. -Louis-Jack Stivetts was called to the bat in the place of Nichols in the last inning of to-day's game and tied the score by home run drive, following in two other runners. The Browns scored one run in the tenth and the Bostons two.
 St., Louis 8 1 20 0 0 3 0 Iii Boston 70 1 70 1 3 1 1 3 2-12
 Hits.stivetts, Nichols, Ryan and Duffy, Hawley, Clarkson and Miller.
 At Cincinnati-The Reds had the Washingtons neatly whipped when they went to pieces in the ninth and the visitors came very close to defeat ing them. Chamberlain made a home run. Pt - Cincinniti. 70 Q f Q 1 0 1 2 x-5 Washington 0 00 0 0 1 0 o g.
 Hits Cincinnati 4. Washington z. Errors Cincinnati 4, Washington 5. Batteries Chamberlain and Vaughan; Malil and Maguire.
 At Louisville-The Colonels defeated Philadelphia to-day in a hotly con- tested game of eleven innings. It was practically won. by the timely batting and fielding of Peffer and Twichell. At tendance TL40O.
 Louisville .......3000 2022 0 o 2-11 Philadelphia :. 220110 0021 O. 9
 Hits-Louisville 1S; Philadelphia 25. Errors-Louisville 4; Philadelphia 4. Batteries Hemming andEarle; Carsey and Grady. a.f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Pickpockets on the Train.

While on the train going to the boat race yesterday, a pickpocket relieved Mrs. Thomas G. Bennett of 25S Church street of her gold watch. It was not recovered. Pickpockets also attempted to steal the watch of B. T. Keith, a Yale graduate, who was also on the train, but Keith secured hold on him and when New London was reached turned him over to the police of that ntfv ..-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
NEW HlVEN f5, EDGEWOOD 8.
The Crack Wcstville Team No Match for
 the Local Ball Tossers

The crack Wcstville Team No Match for
 the Local Ball Tossers.
 Three hundred enthusiasts saw the local team administer a crushing defeat to the crack Edgewood club of Vest vile at the latter's grounds yesterday afternoon. The New Haven team bat ted like demons and kept the Edgewood club busy nll the afternoon chasing the leather. Yea CT, the new catcher of the New Haven team, played his first game and created a favorable impression. Todd, Foote, Farnham and Brennan did fine work for the amateurs while Doherty and Beecher carried off the honors for the professionals.
 The New Haven team plays the strong Meriden team at Savin Rock tomorrow afternoon. The score of yesterdays game:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
A, New Haven Lady.

* The Norwalk Gazette says: 'eMiss Emma s. Cook, teacher in the kinder garden department of the Over River school, who was taken suddenly ill at the home of Principal Wigham on Mon- day afternoon last, is still confined to the house threatened with malarial fever. It is hoped, however, that she will be able to return to her home in New Haven this week. Her beloved pupils and many frieuds will wish her 8 speedy and complete recovery.n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Two Brothers Drowned.

Middletown, Conn, June 2S.-Robert c. and William Darson, brothers, aged eight and seven years respectively, were drowned in the Connecticut river near Cromwell at 5 o'clock this even ing. They were playing in a boat and the eldest of the brothers fell over- board. The other attempted to rescue him and he fell overheard and was drowned also. The bodies were recov- cred. ,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Disorderly House Raided.

The police made a raid on the saloon and house of John Schmidt at 54 Union street and arrested Minnie Campbell, Lizzie Sperry and Charles F. Hennig. The women were charged with resid- ing in a house of ill-fame and the man with visiting. The proprietor will be ar rested to-day. The raid was made by officers Grant, Eagan, Reilly, Caulfield and Hayes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
TO CROSS TIRE OCEAN ALONE.
A Swedish Sailor Bound for Stockholm
 in Forty Foot Craft.

"A SWeOlSn Sa1lOr DOuHu lOT
 in Forty Foot Craft.
 New York, June 2S. Captain Freitsch of Milwaukee and his forty foot schooner rigged boat, his way from Milwaukee across the At lantic to Stockholm. He is Swedish sailor and built his craft especially for the adventure of crossing the lakes and the Atlantic alone.
 The boat is constructed of Michigan pine and looks like flat-bottomed s,xiff.
 He sailed from Milwaukee April 26, ,reached Detroit May 14, Cleveland May 1s, Buffalo May 27, and was lowed to Albany.
 When he left Milwaukee he had ten days provisions and forty-two cents. He receives contributions for viewing his boat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Quantities of Gin Solved,

Fall River, June 2S.-Custom house in- spectors have seized $375 worth of gin, rum and contraband medicines which were in bond. The deputy collectors have learned that the goods were sent subject to shippers orders and were consigned by one Dorieh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Summons Won Easily

Philadelphia, Pa., June 2S.-Mascot was sent mile against his own record of 2:07 this afternoon at Point Breeze, but the best the pacer could do was 2.O9h. Simmons was rank favorite in the 2:19 pacing class and won in straight heats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Eleven Men Killed.

Vienna, June 2S.-An unfinished build ing in Reichenberg, Bohemia, fell this afternoon. Eleven workingmen were killed and nineteen others were injured severely .".
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
AffaGhed.

Pomeroy Brothers. dealers in bicy- cles, etc., at 67 Orange street, have been attached in a suit brought by the Gar van Manufacturing company of New York city to secure an alleged debt of 4256
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Edison Is improving.

New York, June 2S.-Thomas A. Edi- son, who was injured by falling from 8 chair at Ogden, N. J., on Friday last, is at his home in .Llewellyn Park and is rapidly improving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Was KiIIetI Outright.

woodmont, June 2S.--It is learned here tonight that another Italian who was walking on the track was killed about mile east of the station in what is known as the Allingtown cut. He was killed outright, and the body was left beside the track in charge of a. .brakemans Coroner sMix aMas nQtiaad,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
MT. Croker Sails for New York.

Queenstown, June 2S. - Richard Croker sailed for New York on the steamer Majestic to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
To Admit Now Mexico

Washington, D. O., June 2s.-The house to-day passed the bill to admit, New Mexico as state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
To Finish the Panama Canal.

Panama, June 2s.-A new company has been formed, with capital of 6o,1 900, 900 francs, to continue the oomple- tion of the work on the Panama Canal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
LOCKWOOD.
SUMMARY,

Earned runs-New Haven 4, Edgewoods3. TwC-base hits-McKee, DOherty, Beecher, Farnham and Iautenbach. Stolen bases-New Haven 12, Edgewoods3. 3. Struck out-By Van Buren 3, by Grist2. Time of game, 3,3O. Um- pire, M. Norris
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
HAYWARD,

Average age, 20 years months; average height, feet 10 inches; average weight, 1l- 1-4 OOundS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

M. Dupuy's Resignation is Aceepted-The Change Win Take Place After carnots Funeral, Which tho New President win Attend.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
Gan Fired Popular. I,

Carl Eastwood, of the Worthington
ADVANCE, has started q boom for Dan.
Shell for speaker. Shell is a regular
Tom Reed in physique and DISPOSE
ton and an all fired popular fellow
wherever YOU put hin; Fal II
Sentinel. s.,M ~
The ADVANCE cannot claimsthe hon
Or Of starting Mr., Shells boom, but
we were the first to ''broach''the sub
jectstos him and get his consent INT 4 TO
make the campaign. The Sentinel is
right when it says he llfred Pop
ular; there is no man il the state
that stands higher in the >estin1atio
of his acquaintances than MIR. She'll
He is the soul of honor and would X
make an ideal presiding officer. The
indications are that he will win .thse
honor he seeks. y e. ~ q -