davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

Nav more than that He will increase the
price of the blue and offer you the orange at
an apnreciable discount. He Is a commercial
agnostic: but hc has his uses He it is who
assists in giving color 10 the occasion Ihere-
fore he may be permitted to go his way, II
not quietly at least unmolested
II was the rarest thing in the world to note
a pretty girl lacking in patriotic exuberance.
Women are prone to take sides Ihere IL no
chance for a quarrel otherwise. ana II wouid DE
difficult to tell which college had the majority
OF feminine wen-wishers. Whatever cause the
fair ones espoused be they carried out
their adherence thereto to the bitter and for
some Of them, lamentable. end
HOW ONE Girl. WAS AFFECTED
Said one sitting behind Tribune reporter
in the grandstand looking through her glasses
the while
"Ob there's a man down. He's badly hurt
This with little shiver.
Then somewhat anxiously inquired her com
panion, rs IL Yale PrincetonY
"Oh, he's Yale"
"rm lust glad Of IT, do so hope he won't be
able 10 play any more
The reporter changed his seat. convinced that
that young woman dangerous person. Du'
in reality she was only a bit overexuperaht III
her desire to see the orange hold supremacy
Somebody has remarked that there was
crowd That IL exactly true and IL was rea'S
mysterious TO note the manner or It's asseihphns'
The grandstand for instance appeared 10 De
quite empty up to quarter OF An hour peioie '"'
game was called and before the KICKOFF IL was
packed to the very top row Cer'a'i'' '"''
twenty thousand people were insine '"e s".'''
and fully nfteen thousand more must nave ''"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
YALE CROWNED BY VICTORY.
THE TIGER S0UNDLY BEATEN.
AFTER THE BEST FOOTBALL OF THE
YEAR THE SCORE STANDS 20 TO 10.

r-xnrR SHINING Sun. FULLY $4,000 PEOPLE SEE
FIERCE But HONEST BATTLE. IN WHICH
ruoRNr AND LEA GAIN THE HIGH HONORs-
TUE CITY BRILLIANT WITH COLLEGE
COZ oRs - SCENES OF JoI.IITY
AT NIGHT - HOW THE
GREAT BATTLE WAS
WON AND LOST
Rva score of 20 TO 10 "Old Eh' sent the Tiger
growing TO his lair just darkness fell yester-
Sav ard Princeton had come short OF her promise
10 carry home pigskin-covered trophy with
which TO rejoice the heart OF Nassau"
The air will be full of explanations to-day ana
for days 10 come. 1t will be narrated, possibly
that in the modern completeness of the game
things have come to such a pass that the fellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
BLENHEIM NOT HEA FILY MORTG1GED
THE DUKE OF MARIBoROUGH's SOLICITOR De
MES STATEMENTS ABOUT THE MAR
RIAGE SETTLEMENTS.

London Nov. 23-R. II. Miward. the local sole
itor of the Duke OF Marlborough. says in an inter
view that the American statements concerning the
amount OF the settlements made on the occasion Of
the marriage OF the Duke and Miss Consuelo Van
derbilt grossly untrue lie added that there was
heavy mortgage on the Benhelm estate The
estate had always been we'll kept up. The Duke had
declined touch shilling Of his brides money. all
OF which had been settled on her. II not true
tfni the second wife Of the late Duke, who, prior 10
her marriage to the Duke. Mrs. Lille Hamer
sley OF New York. had expended anything to i'm
prOVc the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
TO HONOR THE NARQOIS CAMBRINANA.

MADRID CITIZENS TO GIVE HIM A BANoUET-THE
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL WILL De CALLED
UPON TO RESIGN
Madrid. Nov. 2s--A crowded meeting OF the Union
Club held last evening at which 1t de-
cided to give banquet to the Marquis Cambrinana,
whose charges against certain municipal officers
OF using their positions for their private advantage
created much excitement yesterday. Subscrp
tions OF money being solicited toward defraying
the expenses OF any litigation arising from the
charges made by the Marquis The money is be-
ing raised by the friends of the Marquis. and the
subscriptions limited 10 50 centesmos 90 cents)
each
4 pubic demonstration will be held tomorrow.
a which the resignation OF the Municipal Council
will be demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

Reported in fun 10y RICHARD HARDING DAVIS
in TO-DAY'S JOURNAL An inImitable story Of
the great college event by the brightest Of American
writers. illustrated by Trowbridge and other we'll
known artists.
Hannigan Tells the Story OF His Trial to Hall
Cane. the great English novelist
All In THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. Price Three
Cents Not a dull line In ii-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
HANLAY WINS THE MPTONSHIP.

Galveston. Tex. Nov. 23-The final heat In the
sculling match between Hanlan and Bubear was
witnessed to-day by a small but enthusiastic
crowd who cheered Justify Han,an brought him
self in a winner. He has three Of the five
heats in the race for the championship Of England
and a 81. 900 pufse. Ilanlan came home two boat
lengths 10 the good. The time min. 81
Bube ar says tonight that he will Immediately cha
lengc ITanian for another race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
CHINESE ARMY ROUTED IN KAN-SOO.

THE REBELS ARE NOW MASTERS OF HALF THE
PROVINCE
London Nov. pa dispatch from Shanghai says
that a Chinese army under General Tang Fuh Slang,
whicI was sent 10 subdue the Kan-Soo rebels. has
been utterly defea ted at Hslan. The rebels now
masters Of half the province OF Kan-Soo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

Chicago Nov GA jury in the United States
Federal Court yesterday gave 5000 damages TO
Wilbur f. Davidson agains, the Illinois Central
Railroad on February p. 1893. Davidson stepped
from a suburban train OF the Illinois Central at the
HYDE Park Station. The tracks Of the company
were being elevated. There were no platforms, and
In passing down the track he struck by a
freight ira. n and severely injured. When he rccoy
cred from his injuries he found himself with fail
lng memory and totally unable to work. He
.,t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
rnsruASrER pArroN srARrs ZOE ArLAxrA.

Postmaster Dayton accompanied by ex-Controler
Myers and several other personal friends. left the
city I'm a special car on the Pennsylvania Rail
road at o'clock yesterday afternoon. for Atlanta
Ga. where the party will Join the NewYork dele
CATION al the fair. The Postmaster Will he absent
over Thanksgving returning on Friday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
TURKEYS FALL IN SIGHT.
THE CRISIS IMPENDING.
PARTITION OF THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE
NOT TO BE MUCH LONGER DELAYED

THE SINGULAR INDIFFERENCE OF THE ENGLrsB
TORIA AND LORD SALISBURY PILLARS OF
sTRENGTH-THE UNIoNIsT GOVERNMENT
FAILS TO ADVANCE ANY INTERNAL
POLIcY-THE SCHOOL QUESTION
MR. cHAMBERLAINs COLONIAL
PROJECTS - A FAST MAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE TO CANA
DA-THE PURCELL b.
CENTENNIAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

HOW THE PORTE Is ALLEGED TO PRoIh'i
CHRIsTIANs-No FIRMANs YET GRANTED TO
THE POWERS THE MARPIEHEAD NOT PER-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

Schunk is an employe of the Department Of
Public Works and is known in his district as a
good Republican,
At many Of the enrolling places the books We're
closed from thirty minutes to an hour before ~
o'clock and many Of them were 50 situated that
they could only be found by the knowing ones
some for instance at No. 95 Allen-st, were not
opened ar all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

The men smoked and chatted and talked Var
sity and chances and laid their wagers and spoke
10 chance acquaintances. made new ones whom
they instantly forgot greeted old friends ef-
fusively and pausing in groups asked questions
about the pretty women who were beginning to
multiply in the upper and lower portions Of the
grand stand.
A little after O'Clock there was diversion and
enough I'm the efforts Of thirty-two policemen In
various stages OF obesity 10 vault or fall over the
hound fence into the inclosure. few Of them
remembered the time when they could vault
ANYTHING they could reach with their fingers, and
fei 10 sportvely and with matter-of-course air
.ius, watch-me-now" air. and the crowd took
II up. - ..,,,. l., - ,..
like tortoise| The answer. bechuse ne can
"t iumn a fence" That fits any one Of the
Continued on Fifth Page
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04

Yesterday was the university of the
noted Minneapolis murder, in which
Harry Hayward figured SO promis-
cously. Its to be regretted that the
date Of execution could not be fixed
on the anniversary of the crime, which
is Tuesday, instead Of Friday, as it is
customary. The governor should
have named the hour and the minute
as near as he could, that Miss
Cling met her terrible fate at the
instigation of the entrapped william
Hayward. The governor will name
the day next Saturday when the vii
liam will dangle at ropes end.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04

the town is thriving, merchants pros
perous,and the people are full ofpush
and energy, just the town wide
awake business man would seek in
looking for location, thereby bene-
fitting the town, And what benefits
the town benefits the advertiser,
indirectly. To have confidence in the
home paper and liberal use of its
advertising spacesis the true road to
The most successful bust
ness men are the heaviest advertisers.
P. T. Barnum, the greatest adver-
tiser the world ever knew, once said;
'If I only had S12, with 81 I would
an article, and with the re-
81 I would advertise it.
He died worth millions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04

The Pioneer Press is devoting con-
siderable space in advocating the
feeding Of oil-cake, or faxseed meal,
to stock by the Northwestern farmer,
a method that was in use some six
teen or eighteen years ago, but which
has been practically lost sight of
since. It was claimed by the farmer
then to be poor feed, as it turned the
meat into fabby fat which was of
no use except for grease, etc. But
in the meantime experiments have
proved different, or entirely opposite,
and it is now claimed to be one of the
best food for fattening stock there is
on the market. 1t is extensively used
by prosperous farmers and ranchmen
of the old country, and is shipped
from the United States. To make it
a profitable food it has to be mixed
with grain or roots. 1t is we'll worth
the farmers attention, and especially
those who raise fax. Give it trial
on some young stock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1895.
A SUGGESTION.

In listening to a remark made by
Rev. Tebbets in his address before
the gospel temperance meeting Sun
day evening to the effect that "a
stranger entering our town, having no
place to go to warm himself, OF to be
greeted with smile of welcome, would
naturally wander into a saloon" etc,
we think that a suggestion for the
remedy Of such would not be out Of
place at present. And that sug-
gestion is the opening up
Of "a reading room. There is
hardly town in the state the size of
of this but what has free reading
room, a room that is kept warm and
comfortable from 8 o'clock in the
morning until 9 or 10 in the evening,
and supplied with good reading mat
ter, and besides have the city libary
in connection. II is not necessary to
have it on the main thoroughfare of
the city, but have it on side street
where a person can drop in and out
as often and as quickly as he can in
one of the saloons. Let free reading
rooms be opened up and where is
there a sensible man or boy who
would seek saloon in preference to
quiet, warm and cosy room, and
room where he can pick up paper
and read the news while he is warm
ing or resting himself?
AS it is there is no place for man
TO go but in saloon, for if he goes
into store where customers are com
ing and going and the merchant busy
he feels as though he was in the way,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04


David Hill is not quite SO big in
his own estimation as he was fort
night ago. He was going to take the
Western people by storm, but he
found only empty seats to storm, SO
he closed his tent and silently sneaked
back to New York with only four of
his ten engagements filed. His sub
ject was very appropriate Liberty"
He had the free and liberal use of
the entire hall, there being no one to
modest him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04

The business men of Morris
evidently have great confidence in
their newspapers. The TRIBUNE last
week had twenty-five columns of adj
vertising matter, mostly of local
nature, and the Sun about twenty
three columns, making a total of
nearly fifty columns. A town whose
merchants patronize two local papers
to this extent must of necessity con-
tain considerable of the spirit of local
pride and go-ahead- a-tiveness and
deserves to, 'sget there. Appleton
Press.
The above article speaks volumns
in itself. Itshows the advertisers that
he is assisting himself in more ways
than one by making free use of the
columns Of the home paper. He not
only receives benefit directly from
readers of the paper, but indirectly
also in this way: The paper goes out
broadcast into towns all over the
adjacent country, and if it's columns
are we'll filed with local advertise
ments it carries the impression that
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04

The great Il am Democrat" Dave
Hill, of New York, has been spouting
in Minneapolis on the commercial
interests of the country. But the
commercial interests had a very large
sized political refexion. Dave must
have an idea that Minnesota is liable
to go Democratic. Well, she is too; so
is Texas liable to go Republican.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04

and in fact is looked on as being in
the way by the merchant. On the
other hand, he can enter saloon,
have social glass, sit by the fire as
long as he likes, chat with a neigh
Dor or stranger and feel perfectly at
home. Let free reading rooms be
started and there will be several of
these same men who would never
think Of entering a saloon once to a
dozen times they do now. There are
boys who get tired of the monotonv
Of home life and go wandering about
the streets in search of change, SO
to speak, and almost ninety nine out
of hundred succumb to the ever lur-
ing temptations of the saloon. How
much better would it be for those
boys to entec reading room and
read some interesting periodical than
to listen to the degrading rowdyism
OF the saloon? Let it be tried and
the beneficial results obtained would
be blessing to many home in our
little city, and we think the trial and
expense would never be regretted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04

teen, pages and about fifty columns
of advertisements, besides any
amount of interesting reading mat
ter, all of which goes to show that the
ladies make excellent newspaper
officials. The Gazette is a credit to
the ladies as we'll as the town, and the
promoters are certainly worthy of
praise.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04

The Presidents message was read
yesterday before congress. The
president dwelt very guardedly on
the important subjects and at consid-
cradle length on the financial ques-
ton. He advises the government to
not interfere in the Cuban affair.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04

The women of Redwood Falls have
caught onto the fad of getting out a
ladies edition, and consequently the
Redwood Gazette was issued last
week under the management of the
ladies of the Presbyterian church of
that city. The paper contained six
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04

Reed was elected speaker Of the
Fifty-fourth congress. He was the
unanimous choice of the Republicans.
Ex-speaker Crisp was nominated by
the Democrats.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04

life representing millions Of dollars,
and an American event, but they did
not receive half the press comment
that the brainless dude and dudine--
Marlborough Gould did.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04
Alexander Dumas. Jr. breathed hi

Alexander Dumas. il. breathed his
last on Nov q, at Paris, France. He
was one Of the most noted writer's of
fiction OF modern times. His works
are widely known and read all over
the civilized world. The literary
world has received a severe loss in
his death.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04

H. H. Holmes, the Philadelphia
murderer, is doomed He has been
denied a new trial and ordered
hanged, The governor will fix the
date of execution.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04

Now, Bro. Bowling, you are get
ting "Tew' fowery over the subject
of 'sGood Honest Fools and Jack
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04

Cleveland is evidently not satisfied
in seeing the gold leave the country;
he wants the greenbacks to so too.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04

The Mccormick Rockefeller mar
rage, which took place at Chicago
last Tuesday,, was marriage in high
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04

A Paradise in Jail must be a
Paradise Lost.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04
Dentistry.

DR.. Harris will be in Morris on
Dec 18th to remain the rest of the
month.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04

Read the continued story now rum
ming in the TRIBUNE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-12-04

asses"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-05-04
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
DECLARATION OF PURPOSES.


Whereas, The general condition ol
our country imperatively demands
unity OF action on the part of the labor
ing classes, reformation is economy,
and the dissemination of principles
best calculated to encourage and foster
agriculture and mechanical pursuits,
encouraging the toiling masses lead.
ing them in the road to prosperity, and
providing a just and fair remuneration
for labor, n just exchange for our com.
modities and the best means of secur.
ing 10 the laboring classes the greatest
amount of good; we hold to the prin-
ciple that all monopolies are dangerous
to the best interests of our country,
tending to enslave free people and
subvert and finally overthrow the great
principles purchased by the fathers OF
American liberty. We therefore adopt
the following ss our declaration OF
principles:
!. To labor for the education of the
agricultural classes in the science OF
economical government, in a strictly
non-partisan spirit. and to bring about
n more perfect union of said classes.
2. That we demand equal rights to
all and special favOrs to none.
3. To endorse tue motto, ..In things
essential. unity; and in all things,
charity"
4. 10 develop better state mentally,
morally, socially and financially.
8. To constantly strive to secure en-
tire harmony and good will to all man.
kind and brotherly love among our
selves.
q. To suppress personal, local, sec.
iional and national prejudlces; all un.
healthy rivalry and all selfish ambition.
4. The brightest jewels which il
garners are the tears oi the widows and
orphans, and its imperative command.
aIe to visit the homes where lacerated
hearts. are bleeding; TO assuage the
sufferings of brother or sister; bury
the dead, care for the widows and edu.
cate the orphans; to exercise charity
toward offenders; TO construe word.
and deeds in their most favorable light,
granting honesty Of purpose and good
iatentions to others, and 10 protect the
principles of the Farmers Alliance and
industrial Union until death. Its laws
are reason and equity, its cardinal doc.
trines inspire purity of thought ant
life, its intention is, son earth, peace
and good will TO man."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-05-04
MISSOURI BANK STATEMENT.
Report Of the Condition OF the State Finan.
cial Institutions In April.

ciAl Institutions In April.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April 3O.-Sec-
retary of State Lesueur has prepared
q statement showing the condition Of
the state banks of Missouri at the
close of business April 3. This show
ing is highly satisfactory and indicates
q very sound financial condition among
the institutions that handle the peo-
pies money and indicates a marked
improvement in business as shown by
the previous statement
According to this statement the
banks of Kansas City doing business
under a state charter have total re-
sources amounting to s., ,577, 2s9. rs; the
liabilities are: Capital stock, paid in,
$50. 900; surplus fund, s3s. $500. and
the deposits amount to 81, ,02s, fills
The hanks in St. Louis are credited
with resources in the sum of Sis, ,76a,-
gal63; liabilities, capital stock paid in.
Sd, ESQ. 600; surplus, s8,O3,. .32s.2s. while
the deposits aggregate $40, 41a. s9a.s5.N
Outside of Kansas City and st. Louis
the Incorporated banks make an excel
lent showing. The total resources at
the close of business April 3. amounted
to s5i, ,5a5, 4.6. So; the liabilities were re-
ported as follows: Capital stock, paid
in. sl3, 3lO, ,0iO; surplus, a.6i5, ,0,s. ~; de-
posits, sa4, 1875. 9Ge. 20; bills payable, ST.
AL, ,42+.6s.
In private banks of the state the re-
sources amounted to ss,s5s. 800. ~, and
the liabilities are given as follows:
Capital stock paid in. 81, I9i. $50; surplus
fund, Siis.0a5.0I: deposits, 81, 6,49i, ,0Ga. 25;
bills payable, etc, Si57.ila.is.
The grand total of the above Is as
follows: Resources. Sill. 1876 01s. SO; liza
bilities, capital stock paid in, ssi, i,26l,-
900: surplus fund on hand, 81. lac, 945.2s;
deposits, $40. 1914. 500. IS; bills payable,
etc 81 5oS SIG 81
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-05-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, W. W Davis and his wife. Sallie b.
Davis, by their certain deed OF trust. dated
the 2tith day OF May. 1893, and recorded June
I'd, 1893, IN the Office of the recorder OF deeds
in Lafayette county, Missouri. In book lis,
page $40, Did convey To the undersigned
trustee the following described real estate
situated In the county OF Lafayette, state OF
Missouri, towit; Lot number one ~, Block
number twenty-three (23,, in the seeonf addi-
tiOn to st Thomas, now city OF Waverly. anc lots
number four ti), five t5l and ak l6l. in block
number twenty-seveu ca, in that portion Of
the city of Waverlv formerly known as
shelby 4 Cos addition 10 the town OF
wavcrly, in said county and state, In trust To
secure the payment Of the promissory note In
said deed described, with interest as therein
described, and whereas said note and Interest
thereon Is long past due and unpaid, now.
therefore, l. Eugene II Lewis. trustee named
therein, by virtue of the power to me granted
and in accordance with the terms of said deed
OF trust and at the request of the legal owner
OF said note, will, on
SATURDAY, MAY 18th. ls05,
between the hours of nine o'clock a. m. and
five o'clock p M. at the courthouse door IN
the city OF Lexington, In Lafayette county
Missouri, expose To sale and sell 10 the highest
bidder for cash the above described real
estate with all the hppurtenances thereunto
belonging. and all parts of the house and
other Improvements consisting of DOORS win
dows, shutters, porches, window weights
steps. fencing and gates. saved from the fire
which destroyed said house ON the lot first
above described in November. 1891 To be sold
at public vendue. EUGENE II. LEWIS
4-27-td Trustee.