davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-17
ON THE wARPATH.
Indians and Scouts Attack The
Times Office.

Among the company presenting the spec
.tacular play THE Great Train Robbery"
which is the attraction at the Grand this
week, is included a hand Of real live In
dians whu have every che taken part in
some scenes in real life as dramatic as
The mimic spectacle in which they appeared
last night.
In company with the scouts and cow
boys, who also form part of the company.
and gay with war paint and blankets, this
band made an incursion into The Times
office yesterday. The two grizzly bears
that are q prominent feature OF the produc.
ton, accompanied them, in charge of u
Mexican, who seemed to be on really
good terms with the 'ursi horribilis.''
The scouts We're in al the glory OF frontier
costume. Three Crows, n Sioux Indian, who
was in the figbtat Wounded Knee, and who
shows with great pride the scars gained
in that battle, is one OF the redskins.
Among the scouts are several who have
seen long and bloody service in the ex-
IRENE West, and whose names are well
known in army records as Indian fighters
of great valOr. George +. Bartlett, ex-post
trader of Wounded Knee Agency, is one OF
the number.
The party made q fine appearance and
attracted much attention on the streets.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
MAYOR GLEASON ARRESTED
rIust Answer Ir dictment for Violating
Election Law.

Long Island City. Nov ia deputy
sheriff called at the city han, Long Island
City, today, and served On Mayor Patrick
Jerome Gleason the warrant issued for
his arrest by Justice Gaynor Cn the indict-
ment for violating the law in ignoring
the Jeffersonian party i'll the appointment
of election inspectors.
Mayor Gleason appeared before Judge
Gaynor in Bro okiyn This Afternoon and was
released on 81 eco hail.
He Will plead in Re criminal court, Long
Island City, on Wednesday.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY.
Dead Body of Man Found in Street
of Jersey Town.

Railway, n. j., Nov. l6.-The dead body
Of a well-dressed man was found this morn
ins living beneath Il tree in East Railway
by Morris Pagan and william Cornelius
two printers, who Were going to work
The man was about forty-five years old,
slightly bald. with sandy moustache and
hair. He Wore dark suit. brown over
cont and derby hat, and carried a gold
watch and chan,.
In his pockets were Sl2.31, a silk
handkerchief, u pair OF eyeglasses, "a
bunch of keys and Il silver match case.
There We're blood stains on the man 5
face, but no visible wounds.
The man, who was stranger here, was
seen in this vicinity in company with an
other man at "a late hour last night
Two tramps were seen hurrying out OF East
Railway at an early hour this morning.
The body was taken to Ryno's morgue,
and the county physician was notified.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
QUAKERS IN GOOD FORM.
Played Brilliant Game Against Old
Time Stars.

Philadelphia Nov 16.-Thc PENNSYLVANIA
varsity eleven this afternoon played n
team of Pennsylvania graduates, headed
by George Woodruff, the Quaker's head
coach, and the college boys had no trouble
in whipping the old pla yers by IA score of
32 to 6. As the graduates hadn't the
semblance of team play and no signals, they
could not advance the DaIl, and the VARSITY
went through their line almost at will.
The varsity pla yed a hard. dashing game
and the running of Colbert and Morice Were
particularly brilliant. the formers touch
down being made after a run of seventy
five yards.
stars was gift as it was made on a play
that would never have been allowed against
another college team.
From now until the Harvard game on
Saturday, Pennsylvania's practice will be
in secret and tits probable the team may be
taken away to some quiet place, possibly
the Delaware Water Gap
The lineup of today was as follows:
Pennsylvania. Graduates.
Boyle ........... !. e: Simmons, Vail l. e.
uffenheimer -. :. l. t. o. .Wagenhurst t.
Overfield ..........c Adams ......... c,
Wharton ...... r. 6. g. w. Woodruff r. &.
Farrar, Garnett r. t. J.Wagenhurst ~ t.
B. Dickson, Newton, Rosengarten,
Hedges mile. Church ...... r. e.
Goodman ...... q. b. Williams ...... a. b.
Colbert ...... l. h. b. Hulme, Outlindl h b.
Rosengarten.
Morice ...... r. h. b. Knipe ...... r h. b.
Minds. .......... +. b. Thayer ... +. b.
Iouchduwns-O. Wacenhurst. Wharton
2, Colbert, Morice, Minds, W. Woodruff
Go1ls from touehdowns-Thaye yer. W. Wood
ruff 4. Missed goals from touchdowns-
W. Woodruff 2. Referee-Dr. Schoff
Umpire C. Bell. Time-2O minute
halves. Attendance, 500.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
STEAM ENGINES MUST GO.
Manufacturing Firms of Buffalo Pre-
pairing to Substitute Electricity.

Buffalo, N Y, Nov 16.-The Niagara
electric power brought here for the first
time Mt midnight last night, is not being
used by the street railway company today,
the officials being desiruus of testing it
in various ways before trusting part OF
their lines to the new power.
number of manufacturing firms are
reported To have made application for
the electric power, which they will sub
stitute for steam. The company, accord
ing 10 its contract with the city, must
deliver 10000 horsepower at the city
line by June next, and must be prepared
TO furnish 10000 additional horsepower
every year III required.
When the current was received at mid
night salvo of cannon was fired in an.
nouncement OF the fact.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
CHICAGO IS SWELTERING.
Warmest November Day in the city's
History.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-This was the warm
est November day for Chicago in the his
tory of the weather bureau, and the
oldest inhabitant has not been able to
recall a similar freak of the weather
since the infancy of the city.
In the Auditorium tower, where lake
breczes blow constantly and briskly all,
day, the thermometer registered 10 de-
grees at 2 p. m, but on the streets the
mercury reflected the feelings of the un-
comfortable people by pointing to 73 and
"a degrees.
The weather in this region has been
getting gradually warmer since Saturday,
yesterday being like spring day. In
Montana it was % degrees below zero
today and blowing a blizzard. The cold
in the West is coming toward Chicago
steadily and freezing weather is due
Wednesday.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
LIVERY stable and sInl Burned.

Sabina, Ohio, Nov. ls. Fire. which orig
mated in Lewis Brothers livery stable
at o'clock this morning. caused loss
of $4,000, partially insured. w. X.
Greeley's flour mill was among the build
ings destroyed, and several cars OF grain
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and
the Cincinnati and Muskingum Valley Rail
way, were badly damaged.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
Department Baseball Meeting

The Departmental Baseball League will
held meeting next Monday evening at
7:30 o'clock at the City Postoffice to ar
range for their entertainment, which was
To have been given October 30, but which
was postponed on account of the election
The final date has not been fixed defi-
nitely, but it will be early in December.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
Sport for Fox Hunters.

Bardstown. KY, Nov. 16.-The annual
meet of the National Fox Hunters Associa-
ton begins here tomorrow Some of the
finest packs of hounds in the country are
here. and the entertainn ~ committee fas
secured a large number OF foxes. to be
chased in theevent enough cannot be found
in the field.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
Jockey Mutt suspended.

New York, Nov. 16.-F. S. Hanlon, as
sistant superintendent OF the Jockey Club,
sends the following to the United Associated
Presses:
AT a meeting of the stewards of the
Jockey Club, held this day, the report Of
the stewards of the Pimlico Driving Club
meeting was received, recommending the
revocation of the license of Jockey W. Mutt
The stewards have ordered that the sus-
pension of Jockey Mutt be continued during
the Washington Jockey Club meeting pend
ing further Investigation.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
ON OTHER FIELDS.

Suwanee, o.
Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 1G.-State rni
versity of louisiana, II; Texas state Uni
yersity,0.
Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. 16.-Polytechnic
Institute OF Virginia, 90; Maryville Col
lege, o.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
wILsON-DALY BOUT.
Local ColOred Lad Ready to Meet the
Wilmington Crack.

Wilmington Crack.
The Wilson DAILY fight on Thursday night
is being talked about quite freely not only
among the local sports but also among the
horsenen who are now in own
Daily is reported to be in fine shape, and
Wilson Is ready To enter the ring in lighting
condition The men must weigh in at SO
pounds.
There will be two preliminary contests
OF six rounds each Jimmy Casey of Chi
cago will meet Spider Kelley and Alex
Brown will try to best Arthur Jones.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
Killed by a BOILER Explosion.

Park Hill. Nov 16.--The boiler in Thomas
Robinsor's saw mill exploded this after
noon, killing little girl named Cunning
ham and fniuring Thomson Robinson and
his son Eddie. The b1ilding was badly
wrecked.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
Large Vote in North Carolina.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 16.-Tbe vote of
North Carolina was asfollows: Bryan, 174,-
4Ss; Mckinley, 155 ,222, total, 329,729
This is 10 900 greater than the voteof1S92
The morning times., 1896-11-17
EASIERNS THE WINNERS.
In a Well-contested Game w. A. c.
Loses by a Score of 2toI.

The gymnasium Of the Washington Atb-
letic Club was packed to the doors last
night with an enthusiastic, lard-rooting
audience to witness the league game OF
The morning times., 1896-11-17
Overlook Inn and Races.

pleasant drive by the way of Overlook
Inn TO Benning races. open all the year
round.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
The teams lined up as follows:
L ~ w ~

'5tVIC- Z n Nr = w n e, t. ''tssIh
for L. A. c., Dunn, Ellis; for W. 4. C.,
Morrison. Umpire, Sidney Eieter; referee,
s. BriDkiey; timekeeper, DR.. c. NJ. Buckley.
Time, three fifteen minute innings.
Tomorrow evening the CaTIoll iustiture
and CorcOran Cadets play league game
in the gymnasium Of the former
The morning times., 1896-11-17
Overlook linn and Races.

A pleasant drive by the way OF Overlook
Inn to Benning races. Open all the year
round.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
READY TO RACE At B[NN|NG.
Jockey Clubs Fall Meeting
Commences Today.
THE STABLES ARE ALL FULL

Quarters at the Track Are Filled.
Arrivals From New York Yester-
day-Griffin, Simms, Doggett
and Hamilton Will Ride Daily
Bookies and Owners Arrive.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
TIMES SELECTIONS.

First Race-Casseopia, Chic. TAX
anasse.
Second Race-Floral Park, Rocke-
feller, Sedgwtck.
Third Race-Declare, Marshall,
Runaway.
Fourth Race-Hi Daddy, L. b., Con-
yentiOn.
Fifth Rnce-Mckee, Kallirhoe,
Brilliancy.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
Dr.YOUNG
700 Fourteenth st. N. W.
Nervous, Blood. Urinary
and All Special Diseases
of Men and Women.
Office hours-Daiiy loi tot L and 2 to 8.
Sunday 10 10 l2. Consultation free
WHIRLING WHEELS.

The Brassard championship was a feature
Of racing In France during the past season.
This was u competition inaugIrated by NJ.
Baduel, a promoter of racing and director of
the burfalo and Seine tracks. The trophy
in Itself seemed to consist of very little,
as it was only an armlet or ribbon worn
by the winner, whu, however, received an
income OF $3.25 per day as long as he re-
tained the trophy, and was obliged to de-
fend 1t against all ch1liengers. The first
competition took place on April 10 OF this
year, and was won by Jacqueiin, the French
crack Since then he has held 1t continn-
Ously, except for fourteen days, during
which Jaap Eden held IL, 3nly to lose 1t
again to Jacquelin at their next meeting,
and for another period Of three weeks,
during which Paibiy OF England held 1t
and then lost to Jacquelin. Ray Mcdonald
and John S. johnson challenged for the
trophy while in Europe and both We're
defeated by Jacquelin.
Tie hOluer OF Tie brassard is the same
rider OF whom the Wheel tells the fol-
lowing:
'Only Two years ago bakers boy of
Paris, too poor to own or rent bicycle,
borrowed one and finished first in race.
The name of the bakers boy was Jacqueln.
Today there appears in French papers
the following advertisement:
"'JacquelIn, being obliged to go for his
military service shortly, wishes 20 sell, as
soon as possible, turnout composed as
follows: First, Russian trotter, high
stopper, fine action, fast; second, an
American buggy, by wcll-known maker;
third, various harness. The lot in first
class condition. Inquire
And yet there are some people who ask,
"DOes racing pay?"
The morning times., 1896-11-17

The Chase Brothers, the crack tandem
team of England, have lowered the worlds
records at three, four and five miles,
covering the five miles in 5:l3 l-5, Just
a shade better than Miehael's worlds record
on a single machine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-10
DIDN'T FEEL AT HOME.

IAN old gray horse, so bony he
would hardly cast a shadow
performed a marvellous feat Mon
day afternoon that was witness
ed by several people on Fresno
street. The horse belongs to a
man named Barney, at Spring
vile. He bought it of Branch
few weeks ago. The animal i'm
mediately took sick on being tax
en- to Kentucky. Mrs. Barney
drove it over here a time or two.
and just as soon as the horse
would get on this side of the riv-
er he would get so frisky and
cOltish he was almost unmanage-
able. 1t was the hardest kind of
work to get Inn on the ferryboat
to go back to Kentucky. Over
there the horse was not fit for
anything. '..
Barney came over Monday af-
tefnOOn TO see Branch about trad
ing the horse back. As they
were standing on the street talk
ing about the trade the old horse
came running down the bank on
the Kentucky side of the river
and, plunging into the water,
struck out for the Ohio shore. He
headed direct for Branch's place
of business. X
Everybody who saw the horse
start to swim the river thought
sure he would drown, but he did
not. The way he showed his nose
through the water was astonish-
ing. In less time than you could
row a skiff across the river the
horse had reached the Ohio shore.
He swan out near the foot of
Madison street and came up the
bank on a canter and stopped at
Branch's. Barney made his
trade.-PortsmOuth (OhiO( Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-10

/ 80, S1,520.47; September 2nd, 1896,
S1S0.30; September 9th, 1896, $175.00;
September 81, 1896, S652S4; October
9TH, 1896, $500; and
Whereas, since the execution of the
said deed of trust, said original city
lots and IL, above described, have
been subdivided into lots and blocks,
and the following lots and blocks out
of said subdivision of said original
lots o and II have been released from
operation of said deed Of trust, to-
wit: Lot Is, block A, original city
lot 8, range 4, district 1; lot 16. block
A, original city lot 8. range 4, district
4; lots 1, 2, . and 10, block d, orig
inal city lot o, range 4, district 1; lots
8 and 10, block L, corner Nolan and
Muncey streets; lot 8, block e, origin
nj city lot o, range 4, district /; lot 10,
block f, original city lot 8, range 4,
district / lot II, block d, original city
lot o. range 4, district 1; lot z, block
L. original city lot IL, range 4, dis
trict l lot IS, block ID. original city
lot 9, range 4. district /; lot II. block
A, original city lot 8, range 4, district
/ lots / and 2, block /, original city
lot II, range 4, district 1 lot 10, block
A, original city lot o, range 4, district
/: and
Whereas, the balance of said indebt-
deness, evidenced by said notes, re-
mains wholly unpaid, although the
same has become due by the operation
of the election Of the said Lavanburg
declaring the same due; and the said
Lavanburg has requestd tn under
signed, John Sehorn, substitute trus-
tee, in writing, to execute the powers
conferred upon the trustee by said in
strument, and sell the above describ-
ed property in the mannr and for the
purposes as set forth in said deed of
trust.
Now therefore, l, John Sehorn, sub
stitute trustee as aforesaid, hereby
give public notice that on the first
Tuesday in December 1896, the same
being the first day of said month of
December 1896, before the court
house door of BeXar County, Texas,
between the hours of 10 O'clock a. m.
and o'clock p. M, shall sell the
above described property. save and
except that portion thereof last above
described, which has been released
from the operation of said deed Of
trust, to the highest bidder for cash,
and after the sale shall execute to
the purchaser or purchasers good and
sufficient deed therefor.
Witness my hand this 10th day of
November, A. D., 1896.
JOHN SEHORN.
Substitute Trustee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-10
A SOUND LIVER MAKES A WE'LL
MAN

Are you Bilious, Constipated or
troublt with JauPdice, Sick Headache,
Bad Taste In mouth, Foul Breath,
Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton, Hot Dry Skin, Pain in Back and
between the shoulders, Chills and
Fever, &c. II you have any Of these
symptoms your liver is out of order,
and your blood is slowly being poison
ed, because your liver does not act
properly. Herbine will cure any dis
order Of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels.
II has no equal as Liver medicine.
Price, rs cents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-10

1t doesn't matter much whether sick
headache, biliousness, indigestion and
constipation are caused by neglect or
unavoidable circumstances; DeWitt,s
Little Early Risers will speedily cure
them all. e. Reuss. 10.29-1v
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-10
NEEDLESS TO REMARK

Say" said the kangaroo, "give
me q needle to sew my jumpers
that's a good fellow"
mol" said the porcupine. "You
can't get any pointers from mer'
The Meeker herald., 1896-06-27
Maine Democrats for Gold.

Portland, Me-, June 1.-THE Demo
cratic state convention elected the fol
lowing delegates-at-large TO the nation
al convention at Chicago:
Seth c. Gordon of Portland, John
Scott of Bath; Fred w. Plaster of
Augusta and Charles L. Snow of Ban
ger. A reference in the speech of G.
+. johnson, who presided, to ex-Gover-
nor Russell of Massachusetts, was
greeted with applause. The platform
declared in favor of the gold standard.
against the free coinage Of silver; in
favor Of the re-submissiOn Of the state
prohibition amendment and Of high IL
cense and local option. 1t highly in
dorsed President Cleveland and de-
nounced the protective tariff as oper-
ated by the Republicans, declaring in
favor of legislation which shall restore
the country to prosperity. Edward b.
Winslow of Portland was renominated
for governor by acclamation.
The Meeker herald., 1896-06-27
rRlLLs OF FASHION.

vandyke collars in ecru and white
batiste, trimmed with lace and inser-
ton, arc made to wear over thin sum-
mer gowns.
Tulle and chiffon, with = satin edge.
are sold by the hundred yards for neck
ruches and frillings on capes. parasols
and gowns.
ld-fashioned silk-brocade is used for
waistcoats, revers and cuffs and white
moire silk appears in this guise on
white alpaca gowns.
Leather belts are embroidered with
gold and silver beads, and white kid
belts, set with blue enamel traced with
gold. are the latest fancy. Ordinary
webbing Is used as foundation for
elaborate embroidery and jeweled dec
oration.
The special feature of the new sum-
mer fabrics Is the transparent effect.
and grenadine, gauze crepe de chine,
etamine, and canvas are all the vogue.
Etamine was In fashion ten years ago.
and quite as popular then as crepon
last year.
The Meeker herald., 1896-06-27
WILD FOR BLAND.
Arkansas Democrats Are Enthusiastic for
the MissOurian.

Arkansas Democrats Are Enthusiastic for
the Missourian.
Little Rock, Ark, June 17-The Dem
-osrssssO-r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MET ro-uay
with full representation. John B.
Jones was elected permanent chair
man. John w. Jones being nominated
for governor by ncclamation. Judge
III. G. Bum was nominated for chief
justice of the Supreme court on the
first ballot.
A sensation was then sprung. del
cgate moved that the convention pro-
coed to express its preferences on the
presidential question. which motion
was declared to be out of order Sim
ultaneously telegram was handed to
and read by the secretary purporting to
come from st. Louis and containing the
information that Senator Teller and
his silver colleagues had walked out
Of the convention and declared his in
tention Of supporting Bland for the
presidency.
A large banner portrait of the Mis-
sourian was unfurled by George w.
Allen of st. Louis and the convention
went wild with enthusiasm for Bland.
1t required all the efforts of the anti
Bland house to prevent stampede.
The state ticket was finally taken up
again, but at Il late hour the convention
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Meeker herald., 1896-06-27
Arc on city Ground.

Cripple Creek. Colo. June 1.-THE
town board met to-day In executive
session and issued an ultimatum to the
Midland Terminal people, demanding
the removal of the freight and pas
senger depots from grounds belonging
to the city. The passenger building is
n brick structure, at the head Of Ben
nett avenue, and it is claimed that they
have encroached upon twelve feet OF
the street. A similar situation exists
in regard to the freight depot, which
ia located at the head Of Carr avenue.
The city attorney was instructed to no
tify the railroad company to remove
both buildings from the ground which
had been wrongfully appropriated,
The Meeker herald., 1896-06-27

NJ. But. my fellow citizens, 1 have
been through this before-before the
poaucal party to which you belong had
. pelng. l have advocated a cause
more unpopular than this. have stood
fof the doctrine Of free men, free
nome ana free speech. am used to de-
tr1ctioh' am used to abuse, and
stint.
When the Republican party was or
ganlzed was there. It has never had
national candidate since 1t was Or
ganlzed that my voice has not been
raised IN his support. 1t has never had
until now great principle enunciated
In its platform that has not had my ap-
proval. With its distinguished leaders,
its distinguished men of forty years, !
have been in close communication and
close friendship. have shared in its
honor and in its few defeats and disas.
tiers. Do you think that we can sever
our connection with party like this
until 1t be rs n matter of duty. A
duty not to our states, but duty to all
people of this great land? applause,
Mr. President. there are few men in
q political party that have been hon
Ored more than l have by the people in
the state in which they live. There are
few men in this convention or any
where else that have been longer con-
nected with this organization than I.
There are few men in it who have
been more active and not one who has
been more attached to the great prin-
ciplcs of this party than l have been,
and cannot go out of It without heart.
burrings and n feeling that no man
s1uHl n -
and yet cannot before my country
and my God agree to that proposition
that shall put upon this country gold
standard. and I will not Great ap
p1ause). And do not care what may
be the result If it takes me out OF
political life. will go out with n feel
Ing that, at least l maintain my con-
sistency and my manhood. and that
my conscience is clear and that my
country will have no right to find fault
with me. CCheersl
I beg your pardon for saying this so
personal, but yet if II personal act.
that TO some implies personal dishon
esty, was to he taken. think it but
Just to myself and my associates that
I should proclaim to you that we take
this step. not in anger not in pique,
not because we dislike the nominee or
otherwise. but because our conScfences
require as honest men. that we should
make this sacrifice, for sacrifice we
feel that it is.
Thanking you. gentlemen. for your
kind attention, retiring from you as
do perhaps never again to have an op-
portunty of addressing Republican
convention. cannot do 1t without say
ing that, after all. have in my heart
hope-nay, have an expectation that
II you should be foolish enough to
adopt this platform and force us to
leave the party. better council will pre-
vail and ultimately on true Republi-
can platform sustaining Republican
principles. may have the inestimable
privilege of again addressing you.
At the close of Mr.. Teller's speech,
the applause, especially from the silver
states, was tremendous.