davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-11-11
Football Players Mistaken for EsElaos.

a great deal Of criticism, favorable and other
wisg has bruu evoked during the past few days
by tue gruup ~ photographs of the Brown UIi-
NCr-lty tuUl tsl.l player displayed ia the store
Windows up aud down Ncstml!.ste street. A.
most every ono who las studied them at all no.
ti,rs al ruCU The very much dishCyUlled COudi-
tiOr ~ most OF the men. II is fair 10 the Brown
lltrs 10 stat" that the picture WAS taken
wtvk ago Sal u'dny Afternoon, between the Two
halves o. the lrgrtlCv game between the regular
varsity team amt the >r.''lI r.c yea, and nearly
al tiir men were Cuuav4 4aeGtly fresh iruIa tbs
f. 1htl! GJ .d.
IVrEai.s the most cutting Of the many COM
Iuru'- utar-u hy tuusr 'sLu have viewed The
lrr -Ffu. a- Has shat II4Ar las saturday after
raJf. a. "a yuuuE wr:..lu ,NI4vrtly IEst IN from
thr sIu1f ur Geo uu ~puIf -LHlTIu- lI the tltE. A
ErHu. ul al e., tu-tsGffE tfe lsvr-nua-e lu7t
ifrHt'U.t"fI. Nt7 yU-i "a 7Ihg tAc front rf IHo
J,s.f. "itrc, wa"u uuc u Acr COIupalif
sIied tAr pil"tt srPpu "a the window aud stopped
lr tuhv luua go H. llv airrr-a3u lass lTuIl tie
suburbs gaEed hastily al the Brown boys physi-
Ognumliu- and exclaimed, Uh, COlss AIOHE
IksG nOLhin' bat EsklmOsl"
The sun., 1894-11-11

they had pulled it all to pieces and found moth
"i got the brother to sit down in the chair and
look In the direction which the dcCcase pener-
ally took, and found that he had constantly
kept In sight an old, uscd-up pump | learned
that when he walked ont he went straight TO
the pump and then made bee line for the pond.
I had the pump taken up and we dug down deep
beside n, but found nothing. then returned to
the room and stood at the window. 10 was q
fully, for | found there faint and peculiar
marx. IL was n surveyors point. j lined IL up
10 tho pump and measured the exact centre Of
the line, At depth Of four feet we found a
and concealed within was the fortune of that
inaa IN bonds and certificates OF stocks and bills
To great amount. For my services in that case
carried away $500 BILL
This case vas soon followed by n search for
$50, 600 which paralytic had in his hand a few
moments before his death, which had occurred
like n stroke of lightning" continued the de-
tc"tive. Before was called IN the family, as
usual. had made a thorough and exhaustive
Search as they supposed and left me only the
stroyed. In this dilemma sought the doctor and
told him of my trouble. He suggested an ex-
animation OF the body. | did this and found
mark on his hip which had been made by the
taton from the edge being plainly marked. There
was also q bruise upon his knee. concluded
that he had fallen, clutching the money, over
some metal vessel, and expired, as he was found
=" hut there was no article fitting the theory in
the ROOM. The people who had preceded me In
the search declared that there was nothing OF
the kind in the room at the time OF death. STILL
| felt that was on the right track, and after n
look around the house found an old coal hod
the prlze | was in search of. This simple Job
netted me $1,000"
The sun., 1894-11-11
OrsEoa CIalm. a Record.


Oregon has long hCen celebrated "a, tho land Of
big rcd applvs ami rcd-CGecEud Cl4ldTcu, aud
the supply ot both Is pretty well %" 10 aimed.
some do more in keepiuE MP the r.. 'rG q "U
others, but couple on tic east ,.Ir. lHrr.t. 10y
name have; it i" br.IeNca, h0uEyn iue rf ... frr
oregon, ana are prnEH"ly world hgsl"r-.
They have five living children. bag 1" th"n
w'tAiE period Of one year The lr l,iyt~, i.vu
boys and girl, are ahut thr,s year, 40 aE#..
aud the twins boy and Eiri. are lees tbbn H
ysaF younger. Mr.. and Mira Jarrett came from
AlssouE 70 thls State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31
THE POSTS PRFHII

me books which III. \
superior in every way |. |
in so-ealled free book al
readers will see this a, j
ing for the work offer,
books announced ever vst|
NAAA@AEolAA.A.A,AnA...
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31

Women full OF pains, aches
and weakaesses find comfort,
strenglli and a, renewed vitality in
cutlenra Plaster, the first ~, ~
paiu"killinG, nerye-s;re,e.,Aa ..l only
plaster when all else fails,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31

TO SMOKERS AND THE TRADE
j. y. Iaah els old North state Sriol,-
taE 5o1aea9. Finest money can buy or
Congress avenue '- WI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31
FAMILIAR
'QFEATUR IS!

As well kr-wn. probably to ia. o,or,..,
puphc as IRE lace Of any leading states
t I,s" or or P.ominrEt man in public he, are
the gentleman Fose portrgif a51rps eS tt OK
col mn, ana from ocean 70 l - 40 ms
lhe great lakes 70 the Guf W. 49, can tio,P
$ s IS st:s =. 1.5 sp a. &
''l''7'"' DRs. BELTS & p,,.rrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31
LIMO s1HI i
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
These books Will be ma
subscribers from house oiPa
should be received in aboaI
ANY person can get any q |
books by sending 8 coupars
or five 2-cent stamps for II
No. l-Reverles OF a Bsaii
of Ancient Rome. 3-Tnlylaai
House of Seven Gables. 70
The Coming Race. 7-DrrI
Frankensteln. "a Book Of 9
lO-Mosses From an old VI
Scarlet Letter. 12-Essays
Nica OF Wakefield. l4-TEEeI
l5-Paul and Virginia. lS-s
African Farm. l7-Lays q
Cavaliers. lS-Lucille. i-pb
Beauty. Clone Of y
l2-Sartor Resartus 2S-Ths
King. 2f-Ine Pleasures
Lady of the Lake. Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31
- - NEMnlY 49,

THE WONDER STORE.
II feet from GraWfarIs Tea Store
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-31

Or Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair tiighest Medal ana Diploma.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
NO SIDE snow.
Gen. Kelly Says His Followers Arr
Not POpuliSts.

Gen. Kelly Says His Followers Are
Not Populists.
OTTUMwA. TO-, May l5.-At big
meeting last night, a. which Gen."
Kelly and local Populists spoke. Kelly
said he wanted 1t understood that he is
running no Populist side snow" The
army was ordered by the authorities
here to move at IL o'clock, which 1t did.
leaving five boats behind. two for pro-
visions and three containing the ball
team, which played his afternoon with
picked nine here. Kelly says that when
he arrives at Keokuk he will lash his
boats together into huge raft, place
bulwarks on the sides and hire tug to
pull him to Quincy, Ill. He will remain
there several days. The army is in the
best shape it has been since leaving
Council Bluffs. EldOn is the next OBJ
jective point, and the authorities there
intend TO keep the army out of The city
and refuse to feed them. Kelly gave
Col. Spead positive orders to land the
army there, ami trouble is expected.
ELDoN, To-, May 15.-The industrial
army started from Ottumwa promptly
at noon and found the worst river of
the trip. Tonight 100 boats are camped
half mile below the city, the rest
being scattered on shoals. rocks and
bars ten miles above. i'he Rock Island
road ran all engines out of the city,
taking precaution against an attempt to
steal trains. Deputy sheriffs have
orders to allow no Kelly men to land
above the camp. One boat did so. and
when deputy ordered the men on the
commonwealers threw rocks at the
sheritfs. whereupon they were dubbed.
Two were arrested and gave bond for
appearance in the mayors court in the
morning. There is considerable excite
meat. and trouble is feared. There was
another small row this evening, i'll
Which several men We're hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
TEN THOUSAND IN LINE,
Arrangements Completed for the
Big Parade Tomorrow.

Workmen were engaged yesterday in
rearing the speakers stand for the
open.air meeting to be held tomorrow
by the Scandinaviaus of Minneapolis in
conmemoration of Norwegian indie
pendence. The stand is located i'm the
vacant lot near Normanna hall. and it
will have seating capacity of 400. The
arrangements for the grand parade
have been completed, and it is expected
that at least 10000 men will be in line.
Following the parade the annexed
prog ramme will be observed at Nor
mamma hall:
overture. ......... Normanna Band
Address of welcome. Lars Nj. Rand
Address. ............M Mayor Eustls
Song Grand Chorus
Consisting of five singing societies.
Address .......... Prof. Julius E. Olson
Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Grand Chorus
Address. Alden j. Blethen
''Star Spangled Banner"
Normanna Band
And the programme for the evening
at Normanna hall will be materially as
follows:
OVERTURE. ..OrcheStra
Address. .............H Hon. John Lind
Song. Norwegian Singing So
ciety of Minneapolis
Exhibition by Norwegian Turner's.
Song. .Norges Ekko, of st. Paul
Address: $1,000. S. Z. Olson
Song. Norwegian Singing So
ciety of st. Paul
Exhibition by the Norwegian Turner's
of st. Paul.
The following bands, aggregating no
pieces. will furnish the music for the
parade: N0rmanna band, Svea band,
Norwegian Y. NJ. c. A. band, Schu-
bert's band, Millers' band, First Battery
band, Artillery b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
SILVER BLAND,s CROWD.
Gov. Stone Starts His Presidential
Boom at Missouri Convention.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 15.-Gov.
Stone launched the presidential boom
for ''Siver Dick Bland i'll the Missouri
afternoon. The temporary chairman,
}. McD. Trimble, after a long continued
row i'll the committee of resolution,
sought to make matters smooth in his
opening address to the convention by
declaring the state convention did not
meet to decide national issues, nor to
nominate presidential candidate. nor
create presidential possibility. When
Gov. Stone, who was made permanent
the first thing he uttered was denial
of Trimble'S propositions. State con-
ventionS, he declared, express the
thought Of the people of the state which
was cryStalliZed at national conventions.
He was sorry rumor made him a candi-
date for United States senator. posi-
ton he did not seek. But. regarding
the report which connected Congress
nan Bland with the presidential nomi-
nation of 1886, he wished to say the
people could not nominate more
Conscientious, faithful and devoted
servant.
The convention had scarcely assem-
bled for its session when there were
loud calls for "Biand" from all parts
of the house. The delegates would not
be Quoted until they were told that Mr..
Bland was busy in the committee room
and could not then respond.
The principal tight In the committee
OIL resolutions was over the adoption OF
the silver plank. The members were
willing to pass over the question Of
indursing the Democratic national
administration, but Gov. Stone, with
Congressman Bland, were fat-footed for
silver plank III the platform. aud no
compromise.
Have you any opinion on this ques-
TOM the governor asked, addressing
the delegates.
Loud and repeated cries Of '.Yesp'
was the response.
1--WE want to demonstrate added the
governor, ''that Wall street cannot
corrupt, coerce nor debauch the Democ-
racy of Missouri"
Responding to call during lull in
the proceedings of the convention, Con-
gresham Hall took the floor. He was
III favor OF free and unlimited coinage
of silver. but did not believe it was the
duty of the Missouri Democracy to
make an exposition of that principle in
work Ut delegates. delegates properly
instructed by their constituents to The
national convention.
Congressman Tarsney came next and
confined himself to the tariff, incident
ally eulogizing President Cleveland,
whom he called the apostle or tariff re-
form. aud giving Senator Hill side
thrust. There was Valley-Forge be-
fore Yorktown" he went on. "a Bull
Run before an Appomattox, and-(with
measured emphasis)-and there was a
Benedict Arnold before-gentlemen of
the convention. pardon me if legislative
courtesy forbids me to carry the parallel
further"
Here the convention roared and
shouted loudly and repeatedly Hill"
The committee on resolutions having
failed 10 agree at $40 O'clock, the cor
vention left the platform in allegiance
and the nominating speeches began.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
IRON WORKERS.
Nineteenth Annual Gathering of
the Iron ToilerS.

CLEVELAND May 15.-The attend
ance at the nineteenth annual conven-
ton of the Amalgamateu Association of
Iron and Steel Workers. which began
here this morning, was so much larger
than had been expected that it was
found necessary to secure larger hall
than had been selected for the meeting.
1t was ILLS O'clock when President
Garland called the convention to order.
AT his right hand was Assistant Presi-
dent Z. II. McKeevey, Of Youngstown.
at the secretarl's table were Secretary
j. Z. kiigailan and his assistant, Steven
Madden. both of Pittsburg; Vice
Presidents Hooking, of Wheeling; j. ID.
Hickey, of Milwaukee; Thomas HALEY.
of Muncie, Ind; E. A. Quinn, OF Biz
mlngham, Ala; Daniel Muliane, of
Youngstown, and James Hogan, of
st. Louis. 1t was said that at least It's
delegates were expected to attend. No
business was expected at teday's session
aside from the appointment of commit
tees and the completion of the OrganiZa-
ton. Mayor Blee made speech well
coming the delegates to the city, and a
response was made by President Gar.
land. Afterwards all executive session
was held. at which speeches were made
by President Garland and Vice Presi-
dent Thomas Williams. the import of
which was. it is said, that there ought
to be no reduction OF the present scale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
HOMEOPATHIC INSTITUTE.
Twenty-Seventh Annual Session

Twenty-Seventh Annual Session
Lonvenes at Masonic Temple.
The annual meeting Of the Minnesota
Slate Homeopathic institute convened
yesterday at Masonic Temple, the fore
noon session being taken up, with
routine reports, which showed a -four
ishing condition of the society.
Ar .ong those i'll attendance were Drs.
Higbee, Aidrich, Leonard, Roberts,
Avery, Spaulding, Locke, Beaumont,
Kicker. BraZIe anu others, from Mime
apolis: DrS. Briggs, Lufkin. Mann,
Hlgbee and Eastman, ST. Paul; DIR.
Piilsbury, Duluth; DR.. Charles Evans,
Chicago: DIR. Clark. Saltwater. The
afternoon was devoted to the reading of
papers on the subjects of medical juriS-
prudence and nervous diseases.
This morning. from 10 10 IL O'Clock,
reports will be listened to from the va
riuus homeopathic institutions of tire
state, followed by treatise Oh sanitary
science and ON anatomy. pathological
anatomy and physiology, which will be
discussed by number of members.
The afternoon session will be devoted
10 skin diseases ana elec,r o-tturapeu-
tics. Among the interesting subjects
scheduled for Thursday, the last day of
the session, are treatises on surgery,
pa ial0gy, materia medica, followed by
statistics.
he address of the president. DIR. D.
W. lorning, was delivered last night,
and 1t was full of encouraging advice.
besides giving an interesting review of
the work OF the year.
The election of officers will take
place today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
HARVARD men DROWNED.
-FOUR PROMINENT COLLEGE STUDENTS
LOSE THEIR LIVES
NEAR THOMPsON,s ISLAND.

BosToN, May BE Twin S. Beach, of
New York city; William c. Truesdell.
of Newark. N. j.; John F. Browne, of
Philadelphia, and Franklin Whithall.
OF philadelphia, all students at Harvard
college. were drowned in the upper
harpor, near Thompsou's island. Sunday
afternoon. The bodies of Browne and
Beach have been recovered. The first
intlmation of the catastrophe this morn
Ing Was when Supt. Bradley, of the
farm school on Thompson's island,
picked up near the island two coats. a
crochet to boom and pair of oars.
litthe pockets of one of the coats were
letters addressed to Browne, post
marked Philadelphia, ana papers which
showed that the owner was Harvard
student. In the pockets of the other
coat were letters addressed to Traes-
dell.
BUatkeeper Hutchins at City Point
said that OH Sunday afternoon he let a
cat boat to four young men. who told
!hlp they were to be gone but few
hours. When the boat WAS not returned
}
found nothing to indicate that his prop
erty had been wrecked. Boatman
Hutchins sent out searching party
this afternoon, and after beating abou.
the harbOr for number of hours, the
party sighted an upturneJ boat near the
spot where the craft of the young men
was last seen. When it had been partly
righ:ed, two bodies. those of Browne
and Beach, were found cling
ing to the mast. The men had
partially disrobei. The searching
party continued to look for the
bodies of Truesdsll and Whlthall,
but UP to dark they had not been found.
Truesdell was third year man in the
law school. He was very bright
STUDENT and graduated from Princeton
in 1890. Browne graduated from Haver-
ford College. Philadelphia. last year,
and was senior at Harvard. AS he
came to the college only last year he
was not generally KNOWN among the
students. Beach WAS in The junior class,
and his father, Sgmund Beach, of the
glass importing firm of Semon. Beach
d Co., New York. is very wealthy and
lives next door to the Vanderbilts.
His elder brother. John S. Beach, has
come to Boston and SAYS his family Is
Frustrated by the sad news. Whitha II
was graduate Of HavarJ college las
year and entered the senior class la st
fab 10 get the degree of Il. 3. from
Harvard,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16

only ordinary speculation upon card
which. with the exception, OF the handl-
cap, was scarcely more than fair. The
weather was clear and hot and the track
very fast The results were little in
favor of the books. but three races out
+ q the six going to the fayorites. The
RESULTS
First race. thirteen sixteenths of a
mile, selling-Francis Pope won, Ken
lucky Lady second, Burt Jordan third.
Time. Leg.
Second race, nine sixteenths OF a
miie-Carrie B won. CouI dor second.
Slynora third. Time, :55I.
Third race. mile ana an eighth
Chlswick won. Chiswell second, Prince
Carl third. Time. 1864.
Fourth race, thirteen sixteenths of a
mile-Tea Set won. Cartoon second.
FONDA third. Time. p.
Fifth race, seven eiahths OF a mile
Schuylkill won. Safe Home second,
Oakview third. Time, l:2lA.
Sixth race. one mile-St. Brandon
won, Belsarlus secOad, Little George
third. Time, l:431.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPoL1s GLOBULEs.

A pool match for $50 side will take
place this evening at Ke,ly's billiard
room, Windsor Eotel, between j. NJ.
Carney and Frank Dougherty.
At a meeting of the directnrs Of the
Commercial club w. N. TIFFANY was
elected 10 succeed Col. W. q. byron us
secretary. the latter having resigned.
The body of Walter HoYt, the eleven
year Ol0 boy who was drowned Monday
night ntartne Twentieth avenue bridge,
Was recovered yesterday morning about
IL O'clock.
Anne Dixon. a domestic, was locked
up at the central station last night OH
the charge OF stealing silverware from
her employers. Court officer Erich
man brought her in.
The annual inspection of the police
department took place Yesterday. SUI
perintendent Of Police Smith visited
each of the SubstationS, and the affairs
were found TO be i'll very satisfactory
condition
w. A. Edwards has lodged formal
complaint against Officer Norcotte with
the superintendent Of police. Norcotte
ordered Edwards 10 HIATT one night, and
the latter. thinking il was fcotpad,
refused 10 obey. The officer then hred
several shots at the real estate man.
The case of Phillip Hale. the colored
man who sued the proprietor of the
"Richelieu' restaurant Tor 81, 500 DAM
ages on the ground that the waitress
had refused to serve him, was dismissed
yesterday. 1t was not proved that the
defendant refused 10 serve the cOtOred
man with food.
The annual inspection of the police
department occurred yesterday, and
Superintendent OF Police Smith made
the rounds of all the precincts aud
stations and inspected the men and
their equipments. He stated last night
that lie was much pleased with the COLI
dillon of things in the department.
Officers Stanley and Cling last night
arrested W. j. Heath and John Hart
and locked them up at the central sta
ton on the charge of gambling. The
men are East siders. Heath is charged
with conducting the gambling house
and Hart with gambling in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
Worked the Check Racket.

1t is understood that the police are
looking after smooth young man
named Benton Hatch, who has worked
the check racket on number of confid--
ing individuals.
According to recent adyices Hatch,
who was formerly engaged in the hotel
business at jamestown. passed a num-
Der of worthless checks on the merchants
OF Minneapolis. 1t is understood that
he also pawned his wife's jewelry to
raise money, after which he lett her in
the lurch. In speaking of the case YES.
terday a well known gentleman said
that the wife of Hatch had settled his
affairs here and had returned to her
parents in North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
ON A STOLEN TRAIN.
Two Hundred Buns Are Stranded
in Wyoming.

in Wyoming.
GREEN RIVER. Wyo., May 10. - Two
hundred industrials who reached here
OH stolen train last night are camped
near the railroad yards. Their provis-
ions are exhausted. Many of the men
are drinking. and all are III an ugly
mood. They want Marshal Rankin to
arrest them so that the government will
feed them and take them 10 Cheyenne.
Rankin has asked instructions from
Judge Riner. To discourage the in.
dusttial army movement. the railroad
company wants the party taken back to
Idaho and turned over 10 the United
States court. Ii this is done regular
troops will be necessary, as the indus
trials will fight against going West.
Citizens of Green River will hot con-
tribute any provisions to the army. and
speedy action will have to he taken by
the railroad company or officers of the
United States court 10 prevent them
from Selling anuihrr train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
HE KILLED SUE MCNALLx

; Fort WORTH, Tex, May 15.-Dave
Williams, who at $3.50 O'Clock last night
shot and Instantly killed Mrs. Sue Nc
Nally. with whom he was infatuated,
because she refused to reciprocate his
affection, was finally run down by Of
tictrs this morning. Williams had
shotgun when approached by the pur.
SUING party and threatened to kill the
frst man that attempted TO arrest him.
The .pur<uers closed i'll ON him, however,
but before they could lay hands on the
murderer, he turned his guu on himself
ant literally blew the top of his head
OF. Airs. McNalley was an estimable
lady, and had been perecuted by Will
Jams for months.