davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
JeT Garrigus, the Resurre ctionist.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December 28.-Jeff
Garrigus, a grave robber who makes no
effort to conceal his ghoulish business,
has just made his will, in which he leaves
his body to the Indiana Medical College
of this city. He directs that, after his
body is dssected by the students and
made the subject of lectures by members
of the faculty, the skeleton is to be placed
in an upright position in the dissecting-
room of the college with the right hand
on the handle of a new spade and the
left foot resting on the blade, the latter
to be highly polished and the words,
JEFF Garrigus, the Resurrectionist, "
printed upon it in large black letters.
Garrigus says this is the only monument
he covets, and the faculty has promised
to carry out his wishes to the letter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05

New YORK, December 3l.-A special
to the World from Montevideo says Rio
Janeiro is reported to be in a state OF
panic. Troops refuse to leave the city
for the South. President Moraes has
discovered that the army is devoted to
Peixoto. The principal officers refuse
to assume command TO take the field In
Rio Grande do Sui, and the whole coun-
try seems on the brink of rebellion
again. More than 200 officers have been
arrested, and are imprisoned in the sur
rounding forts under heavy guard. 1t
is rumored that an attempt will be made
by insubordinate military leaders to
rescue their comrades from prison. Pre-
cautions have been taken to prevent
this. President Moraes is afraid to act
energeticaly or to order PeiXoto's arrest,
it is said, fearing to precipitate serious
conflict.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
PUILMAN
JAPAN S CAUTION.
No appointment by Her a. Vet of Pcac"
CommisSion"r-.

No appointment ny her a. h'' "a '"''
CommisSton"r-.
WAsmNGroN, December 21.-No IN
formation has reached the Japanese le-
cation in relation to the appointment Of
Peace Commissioners 10 treat with the
two Chinese Ambassadors recently APP
pointed. The suggestion is mace that
the Japanese government is prObab Y
awaiting the arrival Of the Chinese Am
bassadors before making the appoint
ment. The japanese commissioners
need not, in fact, be appointed until
some formal proposition Is made 10y the
Chinese ENJOYS. Owing 10 the fact that
communication from Peking to Chinese
ports is somewhat delayed on account OF
frozen rivers and canals, the arrival OF
the Chinese in Japan may be delayed
for some time. Nothing concerning the
report that Shao. one Of the Chinese
Ambassadors, will not be persona gratia
to the Japanese on account OF his action
as Governor of Formosa, has been re-
ceived at the legation. \ cabIegram re-
ceived at the legation to-day announced
the converting OF Parliament at Toxic
YESTERDAY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
1T WILL BE THOROUGH.
wilson's Investigation Into the Central
Pacific's Affairs.


SAN FRANCISCO, December 28.-In sn
interview regarding the visit to this
country OF Sir Charles Il. Wilson to in
vestigate the workings of the Central
Pacific for the benefit of the English
stockholders, who hold SO per cent OF
the bonds, George Bowack, who is res
ident of London and large stakeholder
in the Canadian Pacific, said that, not
withstandng the courteous treatment
Sir Charles recently received at the
handa OF the Southern Pacific, he would
push the investigation to the end; and.
If necessary, the stockholders will bring
the matter before the courts and have
the Central Pacific treated as the Union
Pacific, thrown into bankruptcy. After
the interview Mr.. Bowack said no more
English capital will come to this coun-
try. Mrs. Bowack's mother is a stock
holder in the Central Pacific.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
THE BOY SLAVE.
Tie Was Averse TO Leaving His Indian
Owners.

u" Was AVPrse to Leaving His Indian
Owners.
NIcroRtA, b. c.. December 81 There
is a mystery about the sale into slavery
among the west coast Indians OF little
boy by Arthur Bellinger Both are
Americans, and the man. who is Il Grip
pie, formerly lived in Seattle. The boy
is too young to tell much OF a story, but
maintains that he once lived in Michi-
gan. lie says Beliiuger treated him bru-
tally, and says he would bee happier
among the Indians. The idea that Bel
lnger il the child's father has been
abandoned by the police, who now think
that there is some reason for putting the
child out OF the way.
The boy, who is about years OF age,
says he went TO school at CHASED, Mich.
for year, and that the teachers name
was Cooty. Bellinger and the child left
here for the west coast three months
ago in a schooner, the Favorite, and the
police had trouble getting the child, as
the Indians spirited him away. How
ever, by the aid Of Catholic missionaries
he was recovered. The chief OF the tribe
came here with the police. and will give
evidence against Bellinger. The Indians
celebrated the purchase of the boy with
grand dance. He was stripped aud
painted, and the whole tribe danced
around him. They treated him very
kindly, and the boy objected to parting
with one old Indian woman, who had
been especially kind to him. BeIlinger
is to be arraigned Immediately.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
Supposed to be Chinaman's Head.

SANTA Rosa, Cal, December 81
Quite sensation is being caused by the
finding of the skull of human being in
the bed of Santa Rosa creek near the
Touring mills here. The condition of
the skull indicates that the person it be-
longed to has been dead less than two
years. Deputy Sheriff Dougherty has
possession OF it, and many have been to
see it. About two years ago China
man named Wing zee was murdered in
q gambling house by Chinaman named
All Sam. Sam fled out Of the back door
just as the officers appeared in front, and
was never seen since. 1t was believed
at the time by many that friends OF Lee
had killed Sam out of revenge and hid
den his body. Every effort was made to
find Sam, but with no results. 1t is now
believed that the skull found is that of
Sam, who, it is believed, was murdered,
his head cut off and thrown into the
stream, while the body was buried else
" here
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
Work OF the Dalton Gang.

PERRY, O. T., December 81. - The
courthouse OF Payne county at SILVIA
Ter was burned, together with all the
county records, last night. The fire was
of incendiary origin. 1t is believed the
remnant OF the Dalton gang burned the
house to save Arkansas Tom, a member
of the gang, who is under indictment in
Payne county. There was no insurance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
NOT EXAGGERATED.
Nebraska Farmers Must be Helped or
They viii Starve.


O'NEILL, Neb., December 81. - For
some time past stories of extreme desti-
tuition have come from Boyd county and
various parts of Holt county, but they
had seemed so improbable that the peo-
pie here scarcely credited them. In
quiries show, however, that the stories
were not much exaggerated. The stu
alton in Boyd county is bad, and if the
people there are not helped soon, they
will starve or freeze to death. }. NJ.
Smith, who lives on what is called the
Three Mile Strip on the State line, was
in O'Neill to-day, and he tells many har-
rowing stories OF the condition of the
people in his part of Boyd county. He
says that what is true of the people
there is also true in almost all parts of
the county. Mr.. Smith came with a
commission from the people Of his sec
ton to collect supplies. He gathered
considerable flour and provisions to-day
and forwarded them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
Inthe ConI Distriet.

PIrrsBURG, December 3l.--In opening
the session of the joint convention OF
operators and miners of the Pittsburg
coal district to-day Colonel Rand, the
well-known coal operator, in speech
rebuked Labor Agitator Burns for his
recent utterances, and objected to the
courtesy of the convention being extend
ed to Burns, who was in the lobby. Burns
was subsequently admitted to seat in
the convention by vote. John Mcbride,
President of the United Mine Workers,
avowed the condition of the miners to-
dav was worse than prior to the general
strike. A committee of operators and
miners on resolutions was appointed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05

The low prices OF hops and the pros
pective profit in apples induce Yakima
man to uproot hop field and set it ont
in apple trees. 1t might be just as well
for him in the long run to raise both
hops and apples. This view of the situ-
alton should not be overlooked.
Several hundred head OF cattle have
died lately at the feeding ground near
Ritzville, Wash. They are believed to
have been poisoned by eating a plant,
concerning which nothing definite is
known. Samples of the plant have been
submitted TO botanical authorities for
classification.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05

MusKosEE, l. T., December S1.-Dep-
uty Marshal Nose Jamison to-day ar
rested Buss Luckey on three charges
robbery, horse-stealing and murder.
Luckey was the leader of gang that
attempted to hold up the Missouri, Kan
August. He was Bill Cooks second ut
the recent robbery at Blackstone, and is
known to have killed Deputy Laforce
two weeks ago in the battle between
Nuskogee deputies and Tom Root, Will
lam Smith and himself. Jamison says
he has Tom Root and William Smith To-
Gated. Luckey will be taken to Fort
Smith Immediately.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
Kenstone as the Coming Gold Camp

CUSTER CITY, S. D., December 81
Just now Keystone seems to be the COM
ing gold camp of the West. People are
focking in from all directions and every
house. stable and shed is filled to ove.-
flowing. No such rush has been wit.
messed in the hills since the palmy days
of 1887. Many are compelled to sleep
out under trees. There is now thought
to be ore enough in sight to insure an
output OF 1000 tons daily for the next
twenty years. The average value of the
ores in all the mines is about SO per
ton. The gold belt OF Keystone is one
mile in width by four miles in length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
ORANGE STATES ITS CASE.
KINGS ELIGIBILITY THE ONLY POINT OF IMPORT
ANCE TO BE DECIDED.

KINGS ELIGIBILITY THE ONLY POINT OF IMPORT
ANCE TO BE DECIDED.
The Football Committee OF the Orange Athletic
Club has issued a statement regarding the contro-
versy with the Crescent Athletic club about the
championship game The committee says that the
date OF the game has not been agreed upon (a-
though the Crescent representatives proposed No
vember 80. owing 70 the Crescent Club having on
rolled as player. Philip King. The committee
saws that under the rules governing the American
Football Union King 4 Ineligible TO pay in the
contest in question. and until this players elig1
bilrv shall have been decided by competent au-
thority the Orange club will decline TO agree 20
A date or 10 discuss the other details At meeting
OF the American Football Union. held on November
the eligibility OF King to play with the Cres Hents
was discussed. but no definite acton was taken.
TIE committee further says that as the American
Football Union IS an organization Of purely amateur
athletic clubs King is not eligible. because ne mas
received money for services as cOdOH VI ''0
Princeton team.
According 10 the committee the crescent rep
reseria,ives proposed a. the two clubs hed oppo-
site views 10 renstate the New-fork Athietc
club which has forfeited its membership. ana 70
have the question OF Kings eligibility decided ater
the game should have been played by majority
OF his Union. The Orange representatives Would
not agree 10 this but proposed TO submit the tacs
and the points to the members Of the lntercolegate
Football Association and to abide by It's decision.
This proposition rejected by the Crescents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
ATHLETIC GIRLS OF TASSA r.
FIELD SPORTS ON THE COLLEGE CIRCLE.
RUNNING JUMPING AND BALL PLAYING IN
DRILLING RAIN-P1EAsING COSTUME
OF THE CONTESTANTS.

OF THE CONTESTANTS.
Poughkee psie. ~ Y. Nov. s.-The first field day
OF the Vassar College Athletic Association was
held on the college circle to-day In drizzling
rainstorm to which the young women were as in
different as hardy footba. players. The only spec
aors were the students and their guests. all out
slders being rigdly excluded. Or. Theiburg sat
under an umbrella with bandages and ninents for
the injured In basket ball 'ss defaulted, so 81
played 90 and n'on. Then 90 beat 81 in the finals
The 1co-yard dash of in trial heats as
follows First won by Miss Ward, IS; second, by
Miss wilkinson IS: third. by Miss Thallon, 81
final. by Mise Elizabeth Vassar 'ss, who also got a
place in one Of the other heats.
The running broad jump by Miss Leslie
Baker: distance II feet inches
The l2o-yard hurdle was of in trial heats.
The first heat was captured by Miss Edith Ward,
who had a wakover; the second by Miss NJ B.
Johnson: time 25a4 seconds. but II unfinished.
In the running high jump there were four con-
testants Miss Brownell won with mark OF ~
inches; Miss Baker scored 45 inches. Miss Nassar
IS inches and Miss Spaulding a inches
The 22o-yard run. trial heats. was unfinished.
Miss Haight captured the frst heat The sum
mary showed % points for o. "A for as. and for
80 The prize flag will therefore 60 10 81.
girls wore divided skirts. quite full and Of pleas
ifnr' appearance. with swesters which showed by
made record will receive medal In the hurdle
and were TWO and one-half feet high and Twelve
yards apart. There were ton contestants IN the
iO-yard dash nine In the running broad jump.
six IN the l2Oyard hurdle race, four in the running
high jump. two in the 22o-yard run and thirty
charge OF the arrangements included Miss Harriet
Sketcheley Banks Miss Ella Louise Love. Miss Ida
Elizabeth Forbes Nassar. The referee was Dr
Moore. and the Judges we're Miss Weton. Miss Tit-
Miss Hart Miss Plat and Miss skinner The starter
Miss Love. and the scorer Miss Deane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
LINEUP AND SCORE.
The scnre ard line-un were as follows.
LAFAYETTE DEFEATS LEHIGH
A FINE GAME PLAYED BEFORE A BIG CROWD or
SPECTATORS

Re;hlehem Penn. Nov. 9 (SpeciaD.-Lafayette de-
feated Lehgh here today in an interesting game o.
football bv the score of % 10 L. The bleachers and
grandstand were Allied their utmost capacity
and a. least six hundred spectators stood on me
side lines In the first half Lafayette scored three
touchlowns which resulted in two goals In the sec
and half however I.ehigh took frmer stan1' scor-
ing . nonts 10 Lafayete's 6. Lafayette kicked on
side and the ball went out OF BOUNDS al Leh'gH
twen,y-yard line Barnard made fifteen yards on
bluf kick and Fitzgerald lost the same amount on
q trick Fltz.erald kicked 10 Lafayettes forty-yaru
line Then Lafayette. by a series OF snort rushes
through the centre and tackles. carried the pan
down the field for a touchdown. from which Kline
hart kicked goal. Lafayette scored the second
,o,cbdown On a fuke The ball on her twenty
yard line and Trafton punted over Fitzgerald :
bead Fi,zgera.d in falling the bail. fumoed
and a LAFAYETTE man picked 1t up and ran thirty
Ave wards for a touchdown Goal by Rinehart La
.avet,e made one more touchdown in the first half
~, SHIRT PUSHES through the centre and tackles
iS;,ebsrt failed TO kick a difficult goal: 1870 q,
~ the opening OF the second nan Lehgh hlchsu
oyer Iafavette's line when Lafayette kicked from
the twenty yard line Lehigh got me DaIl ioI
oNs,fe MAY Then. by short rushes. the Dali was
hrough. 10 Iafayet,es four-yard line. "hen Bar
nard carried il over for touchdown Goal by
IS,zosrald Lafayette scored her last touchdown by
sHSyentv-yard run by Barclay round lehigh s 4eft
ca Iehigh scored her last touchdown by forty
800 Thurston and Trafton. Fitzgerald kicked an
easy goal Rnehart played hnely Tor Laiayet'e
obiIe erraf.on Thurston and Barnard did the pest
wnrk for Lehigh. The following is the lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
PLAYED IN MUD AND WATER.
SYRACUSE WINS FROM COLGATE THE STATE IN
TERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP.

Syracuse Nov. 9-The championship OF the New
York State intercollegiate Football Association
was practically decided by holly contested game
to-day on Archbold Field between Syracuse Uni
versity and Colgate the leaders in the League
The game was played in sea Of mud and water
and the players were as brown from head to foot
before ten minutes play as the field itself. Time
had 70 be continually called 10 allow the men TO
get the mud from their eyes and those who were
not being dashed with pals OF water threw them
selves headong into the big pools OF muddy water
at the side OF the field and washed their faces and
limbs OF the sticky A harder game was prob
ably never played on any gridiron The game itself
yas creditable exhibition, considering the OBJ
stacles 10 accurate play. Syracuse showed better
team work than Colgate, and would have won by a
scored In the first hall hut in the second Syracuse
made A rally and showed the ball slowly through
The miro COR a touchdown. No goal kicked and
no further scoring done during the game
Score. Syracuse 4. Colgate. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
wEFERs. THE CHAMPION RUNNER MAKES

~
WONDERFUL BURST OF SPEED
Washington. Nov 9.--t;eorgetown University Ath-
letic Association he'd It's first invitation field and
track meet on It's grounds to-day. There We're
fifteen contests but records were broken Inter
est centred In the appearance OF b. j. Wefers OF
the class OF 49, the champion runner OF the world.
lie won easily I'm the games he entered. doing the
lm-yard dash I'm ten seconds. The time In the 20
yard dash was 24a. seconds. none Of the other
testants pushing him. The principal and most
citing affair OF the day was the relay race between
the teams OF the University OF Pennsylvania and
Georgetown. In the first quarter Serrett, Of Penn
sylvana led J. A. Wefers, OF GEORGETOWN. by eighty
feet which Gallagher. OF Georgetown recovered
from Silliman. OF Pennsylvania In the second quar-
ter. The third quarter between Delaney OF George
town. and Jarvis. Of Pennsylvania. gave to D. J.
wefers and orton. the crRck runner Of Psnnsyl-
trailed Orton half the way around and then passed
him like fash. and beat him nearly 100 feet In
900 yards. 1t was marvellous burst OF speed. and
nearly exhausted the champion. The time OF the
mile ives 3:36 40.
After the programme was completed the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
ROUGH GAME IN THE MUD AT PITTsBURG.

Pittsburg Nov 9-The Chicago Athletic football
team defeated the Duquesne Country and Athletic
Clubs e.even to-day at Exposition Park by score
OF "a to l. The hard rain OF the morning and the
continual drlzz.e which fe.. throughout the day
rendered the grounds veritabe mudwalow, and
early in the game the players more closely re-
semb.ed mud turtles than human beings. Eve hun
dred or more dyed the WOO" cranks witnessed
the contest II the game the visitors played to-day
can be taken as a criterion OF their play in other
roasts' they have received at the hands OF players
and press. Aldrich several times rebuked by
the umpire and referee for foul Paying and twice
narrowly escaped being put out OF the game. Slater,
Brown MADDEN and Bayney did good work al buck
ing and tackllng For the home team the principal
credit belongs to Donovan. Young. Marchand,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

ORANGE A. C.. 6: ELMIRA A. c. o.

The game on the Orange oval yesterday was be-
tween the Orange Athletic Club and the Eimira
Athletic CLUB. OF Emira. Orange had hard Work
- win bv 6 to O. The Orange team was divided
one another IN having been sent 20 Annapois
70 NAV the naval cadets. The showing maze oy
the Elmiras is remarkable for all this season 'he'
have been playing under last years rules. As a
consequence some Of their pet plays were useless.
7, me first ha.f the bal in Orange territo'y
,nost of the time. tho Emlras playing sharp Of
fansive game. and breaking through the orenge
i,no freely Orange succeeded In holding the visitors
s,nm scoring although Gordon made a fine Try for
a goal from the field. the ball grazing the under
aide OF the crossbar -, ., -
In the second half Orange took the offensive ana
after nine minutes play with clever Work on me
~, ~ Cunning and Fielder the pigskin was forced
through 10 the E.mira goa line. ana Oliver; break
Inc through. touch down. Marshall Kicked the goal
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
A TIE GAME on YALE FIELD.

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. 9-The final game for the
championship OF the Yale Interscho,ast!c Football
Association played to-day at Yale Field between
the Bridgeport and Hartford High Schoo. e!evens.
II resulted In a tie both sides scoring 10 points. At
the end OF the FIRST half the score stood. Hartford TO-
Bridgeport but Bridgeport rallied and scored their
second touchdown eleven seconds before time was
called. Hartford claims that a protest will be en-
tered the ground that time had expired before
the game stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
NEW-JERsEY A. C.. Il; y. Y. NAVAL RE-
SERVES

on the New-Jersey oval at Bergen Point. an
eleven representing the NeW-YOrk Naval Reserve 3
Fourth Division made its debut on the grid!ron yes
terday afternoon, and put up a creditabe game
against the crack eleven OF the New-Jersey Athletic
Club During the first half each team tailed a
touchdown. Pope carried the ball across the line
for rho Naval Reserves Gill failed TO Kick a goal.
FOR the Jerseymen Whyte did all the scoring lie
kicked a goal from his touchdown. and later kicked
goal from. field. the ball having been passed
back TO him at the twenty-yard mark Neither side
JARED IN the second half The final New
Jersey Athletic club. II; New-York Naval Reserves,
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
THE oUAKERs' FORM IMPROVING.

But THEY ARE NOT YET Up To THE MARK AND
STATE COLLEGE SCORED AGAINST THEM
PhEade phia Nov. . (Spe -iaN.-The Quakers have
not yet recovered from the effects Of their hard
games with Lafayette. Chicago and Brown. and as a
result they were scored against for the second time
this season in a game this afternoon on Franklin
Field in which the State College eleven were their
opponents. The score % 10 in Pennsylvania =
favor Brooke in the second half kicking beauti-
fu. goal from the field Despite the fact that they
were scored against. the Quakers put up better
game than they have played since the Virginia
game. and as a consequence the supporters of the
red and blue are more encouraged OF the
prospect Of downing Harvard and Cornell. Whar-
ton Minds and Colbert resumed their places to-day,
but al three were In poor condition and were forcsl
to retire Pennsylvania gains were mostly on the
tandem pay AZ state Colleges tackles. Brook"
PLAYED the star game for the Quakers. his punung
and une-bucking being Of the highest order. The
state College team throughout played strong
game. In Brown and Thomas they have two excel
lent ha.fbacks. both being strong ground gamers
Their line is strong and "beefy," and tackles low
and hard Their offensive and defensive work was
also excellent The team played one Of the ceanest
games seen on Franklin Fled this year. They
twenty-yari line. al Of which were directed at
woodruff Thomas Clearly avoided his tackers on
each occasion and scored the touchdown for his
side Captain McCaskey and Walker at fuI.DacP
also played well for State College. The lineup was
as follows