davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11
LABOR TROUBLES IN WOBURN.

AA kbVAe II AhO v ID A12S AN '" OD oAeNs Prospects Of a Break Between she
 Knights of Labor and the New
 Leather Manufacturers, Association.
 WoBURN, Mass., Dec. 10.-There is pros- pect of serious trouble between the Knights of Labor and the new Leather Manufacturers association of Woburn. The manufacturers would have been prepared for trouble next Monday, when the new list is to go into force. They were getting their tanyards and beamhouses cleared of hides and leather in tan, go that there would be none to spoil in case the men quit work. The execu- tive committee of the Knights of Labor waited on James Houston & Co.,, E. all three concerns were not putting in their usual number of hides and demanding that they continue putting in the hides until an understanding could be arrived at on the new price list. The firms half promised to do this, and the men continued to work. As Houston & Go. put in no itdes last night the men went out to-day es <did the men in Skinner & Co.'s tan yard and -hean honse.
 The men at Shaw and company's would have gone out to morrow morning, but to- night they were notified by the firm that the whole factory would close tonight, for an indefinite period. It is supposed that the manufacturers held meeting to-day and the shutting down of Shaw's factory is the result. If so the closing of other shops will soon follow, either from strikes or lockouts. The manufacturers are apparently deter mined to make firm stand. The knights were never stronger or in better financial condition than at present and they will probably make hard fight for their rights. The list agreed upon by the manufacturers Is from 50 cents to g per week per man less than the Knights list, under which the men list is considerably less than the list under which they were working for two or three years previous to the late troubles. The men say that the present reduction will fall heav- fest on the hardest worked men. The men say that if tho manufacturers will be as fair with them as they are disposed to be toward the manufacturers the matter can be quickly settled
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11
A Tremendous Explosion.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10.-A special to the Post Despatch says the entire town of Salisbury, Mo-, was awakened at 5:s0 o'clock this morn ing by terrific explosion in the postofics building. The interior of the building was nearly destroyed, the windows at both ends being broken and the wall between tho office and the Salisbury bank adjoining on the south shattered. The grocery stock of J. F. Fiddler in the same store was nearly destroy cd, and drug and jewelry store on the north were greatly damaged. A man sleeping in the jewelry store was blown out of bed, but not hurs. It is not known whether the ex. plosion was caused by keg of powder in Fiddler's store or whether 1t was the work of burglars, but she Halter theory has the most advocates.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11
The Crime of . Rej scsed su,t.r.

CoNxELLsvnLE, Pa, Dec. 10.-There is a sequel to the oold-bloodsd murder of Joseph H. Porter by Marion Crowell at Dunbar last evening. The young men quarreled over . young lady named Miss Ada Mccoy. Porter was the preferred suitor, which fact greatly incenssd Crowsll. who, after filling himself with liquor, called upon Miss Mccoy, who had previously rejected him. Crowell told Miss Mccoy that unless she rsconsidsred her answer Porter would be dead before sunset. Being again refused he left the house and ct 4 o'clock killed Porter. Portsr's remains were sent to his home in Chattanooga, Tenn., to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11
A REVEREND HUNrsmAN.

 Rev. W. E. Rainsf0rd Is Fined
 twenty-five Dollars Fer Violating
 tho Game Laws.
 SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., Dec. 10.-Rev. w. F. Rainsford, rector of St. Georges P. E. church, stuyvesant Square, New York. ap- peared before Justice James H. Foster to- day to answer charge of violating the game laws by shooting quail in the month of Co., tobsr. He waived the reading of the formal complaint and paid fine of twenty-five dol lars and costs. Dr. Rainsford then stated that he had not shot the bird, as alleged in the complaint, but that on another occasion known only to himself, he had shot and kill ed one, and he felt morally bound to pay the penalty for violating the law at that time.
 Dr. Rainsford has a fine cottage here and is member of the Southampton Sportsmens club. He is credited with being the best shot in the township.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11
The Dead Founder.

LIMA, Dec. 10.-The body of Hon. J. H. Rathbone has been lying in state in Castle Hall, of Lime lodge, to-day. A large num- Der of telegrams were received to-day from all parts of the United States expressing sympathy for the two daughters and friends. Delegations from twenty lodges in this part of Ohio and Indiana were present tonight to take part in memorial services. At midnight a special train left for Utica. N. Y., carrying the remains. Tho interment will take place at Utica on Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11
Raspecslnx the psas. ].

NEW ORLEANS, Dec.-Business took half holiday to-day and people crowded tho City Hall to view MT. Davis' remains. Fully 70,000 people passed the bier. General Jubal A. Early, Governor Lubbock of Texas, Bishop Winner of Alabama, General P. M. B. Young, ex-minister to Russia; ex-Gover- nor Mumford of Virginia, and General G. W. Jones of Iowa were among the distin- guishsd visitors.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11

Tho Alagoas Hauls Down Her C0lers.
 LISBON. Dec. 1O.-The captain of the Ala goss, in accordance with instructions from the Brazilian government received by cable, hoisted the new federal flags, whereup on the maritime comnandant informed him that, although Portugal was we'll disposed toward the Brazialian republic, he could not permit in the port the presence of any flag not recog- nized by the government. Thersupon the captain hauled down his colers. He sails for Rio JaneirO tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11

The annual report of Superintendent of Public Works Shanahan on the tonnage of the New York State canals shows that dur- ing the past season 5,370, ,s69 tons of freight were carried, gain of 427, 421 tons over last year. The value of the property carried was $154, ,5s4, ,222.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11
THE PMRsIDENTIAL PARTY.

The Arrival At Plttsbufg-PresldeAt
 Harrison Knows How To Keep
 Mum.
 PIrrssURa, Dec. 10.-Ths special train bearing President Harrison and party from Chicago to Washington via. the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis railroad, arrived in Pittsburg at 6:5s P. m. At 7:10 the train left Washington via. the Pennsylvania railroad.
 While at the depot. President Harrison conversed with the reporters on general top ics. With regard to his choice for the loca- tion of the worlds fair, he was mum, and with reference to the propriety of the G. A. R. participating in the funeral of Jeff ferson Davis, the President remarked: "You must excuse ne. The G. A. R. must regulate their own conduct"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11
Washington Nefas.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The nomination O Green B.Raum of Illinois to be commissicnel of pensions was reported favorably by tn. committee on pensions; also the following Joseph A. Clarke to be pension agent at Au. gusts, Me-; Frank 0. Loveland to be pension agent at Philadelphia.
 *x*
 Since the inauguration of Secretary Win- dom's policy of reducing tha amount of gov- ernment deposits on the second q, ,lS2, ,00O bonds have been surrendered by the banks.
 Colonel Abbott and Lieutenant Colonels Gillespie and Mansfield have been ordered to proceed to Boston, Mass, to ascertain the ex- tent of the obstruction of the Charles river by existing bridges.
 The new gunboat Pstrel was put in com- mission for the first time to-day at Norfolk.
 *x*
 Fourth class postmasters appointed to-day:
 E. F. Atwood, Buckfeld, Me; 0. F. Re- land, New Harbor, Me.
 An adjourned meeting of the governors of the original thirteen States was held here to- day to take some decided action looking to the erection in Philadelphia of a suitable memorial structure commemorative of the achievements of this nation during one hun dred years of independence and constitutions al government. At the meeting in 1nde- pendence Hall, Philadelphia, July 4, 1889, the scope of the enterprise was enlarged, and to that end the governors of all the States and territories of the Union were requested to be present either in person or by representatives and take part in the adjourn ed meeting to be held here. In response to that invitation, large number of the States and territories were represented. Governor Green presided and briefly explained the ob- jects of the meeting. A bill prepared by 8 committee appointed for the purpose at the Philadelphia meeting for presentation to Congress was read by the secretary, and af- ter several amendments had been made, was adopted. The bill provides for the appropria- ton by Congress of sum of money to be here- after inserted for the purpose of erecting in FAirmount Park, in Philadelphia, on such tract of land as shall be selected by the com- mittee, provided for in the second section of the bill net to exceed ten acres in the extent, little to which shall first have been vested in the United States, 8 suitable memorial struct- ure which shall be monumental, ornamental and commemorative of all the great scenes and events of the nations history during the last one hundred years. The second section of the bill provides that the President of the United States shall appoint . com- mission consisting of one citizen from each of the several States aud territories to be nominated by the respective governors there of, and thirteen citizens of the city of Phila delphia, which commission shall have full charge of the erection of the memorial struc- ture The members of this committee are to meet in Philadelphia within ninety days from the passage of tho act and give suf6- cient indemnity bonds for the faithful per- formance of their duties.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11

Robert Browning, tho poet, is i'll at Venice with m alarming attack of bronchitis.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11
,JENKS, DREAM.

Jenks had a queer dream the other night. He thought he Saw a prize-fighters' ring, and in the middle of it stood doughty little over. one by one, a score or more of big, burly-looking fellows, as they advanced to the attack. Giants as they were in size the valiant pigmy proved more than a match for them. It was all so funny that Jenks woke up laughing. He accounts for the dream by the fact that he had just come to the conclu- pill on the market, that Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. or tiny Sugar coated the big pills hollow They are the original and only genuine Little Liver Pills.
 sonous Minerals. Always ask for Dr. Pierce's Pellets, which are Little Sugar-coated Pills, or Antf-bilious Granules. One Dose.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11

H. J. COX, Rgt. Sig Corps. Note: A minus sign I-]prefxed to thermometer readings indicates temperature below zero. \ "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates Q trace of precipitation too sma]1 to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water mo- ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11

Mean temperature, 42. Mean humidity,
 Max temp. 4; min. temperature 8:; rainfall --iachos
 Precipitation GO inches.
 Max. velocity of wind, IGN.
 Total excess or deficiency of temperatureeince January 1, x1.72 degrees.
 Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. i, x1l.6e In.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Germans Attack tho Bushiris-
 Twsnty-ElGht Killed.
 ZANZIBAR, Dec. 1o.-The Germans, under Lieutenant Schmidt, attacked the Bushiris on Monday. Twsnty-sight Bushiri were killed and the others escaped. There is no news to-day from Emin and this is understood to mean that all goes well. Emin's people have sailed to Nombazs to await at that point the arrival of the steamer sent by the Khsdive to take them through the Red Sea. The Sultan intends to issue an official proclamation or communication to the faithful generally in praise of the devotion of the Zsnzibaris who went with Stanley
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11
In1auenxa in Paris.

PARIS, Dec. 1O.-The influenza is ex.end- ing widely throughout the city. One hun dred and thirty employees of the Central tel- egraph office are now i'll with it. There is great deal of alarm about it, much inquiry and some small degree of panic due to notions of it's possibly being fore-unner oe greater evils. An official medical report touches especially the case of the large num- Der of the employees of the Magasin du Lonor who have been taken, and says that none of the cases are severe.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 10.-The epidemic of influenza seems to be changing it's nature somewhat. The seizures are becoming of more malignan type than they were at first, but are not so numerous.
 Foreign Notes.
 LISBON, Dec. 10.-Dem Pedro and his family have gone on an excursion to the beautiful suburb Cintra.
 PARIS. Dec. 10.-In the chamber of depu. ties M. Rouvier stated today that the gov- ernment decided to adhere to the monetary convention.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11
Miscellaneous.
REASONABLE.

REASONABLE. EXTRA TABLE RAImNs. NEW NUTS DATES, FRENCH PRuSEs AND FLORIDA oRANoEs AND LEMONS, WAshKp FIos IN 3M LB. BAGS, NEW CITRoN, LEMON AND ORANGE PKEL, FITTED, 6rurFEp AND CREscENr OLIVES. FANCY IMPORTED CHEESE,
 EXTRA QUALITY OLIVE OILS. IHronTnp BiscyITs AND WATERS, COOKING WINES AND BRANpIKs,
 RED AND WHITE TABLE WINES, LIQUORS AND CnANpAaNEs, CANTON AND CENTRALIZED dINoxR,
 WxisBADKN FRuITs IN GLASS,
 Y. IT. PERRy's ASPARAGUS, FRENCH PEAS, BRAINS AND MUSHROOMS, FLonIpA GuAvA JELLY, .a, NEW PATE DE TOT GRAs (ruREENs), CoLoRED CANDLEs, FOR DncoRATIoN, GREEN TURTLE MEAT FOR Ts Sour c. sroGn, Ssr,rs PEARS, PEACHES AND FIas IN BRANDY, 77 IMPORTED PICKLES, SAUCES AND RELIsHEs,
 HuyLER's Fios, CRysrALLIzKp STRAWBERRIES, NEW FRUITS GLAcE IN CARTONS,
 SruFvED PRuNEs, Honx MADE MMcs MEAT,
 FRKNcn WHOLE TOMATOES IN GLASS,
 sHELLED Nur MEAT, CocoANur MAccARooNs,
 MAuIARD's 0LAcE CHERniKs,
 BENr's WATER WATERS, ORANGE MARxALADn, NEW PACK. (CRossE d BLAcKwELr,) l4 CTS JAR. 
 EDWARD E. HALL 6 SON,
 ITO CHAPEL sTREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11
Meru gmb1icartuus.
Xmas Books for the Young. The Red Mountain of Alaska.

By WILLIS BoYD ALLEN. An exciting narrative of a trip through this most interesting, but little known country, with accurate description of the same Full of adventures vividly portrayed by original illustrations by F. T. Merrill and others. vol. cloth gilt. 82.6O.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11
Three Vassar Girls in Russia and

TURKEY during tho exciting scenes and events of the late Turko Russian war, with many adven- lures both serious and comic by ELIZABETH W. CHAAPNEY. Fully Illustrated by aChamp." vol, illuminated covers, $t.50; cloth, g %.
 Other volumes of the series Three vassar Girls in France at Homo, on the Rhine, in Italy, in Soutt America in England, and Abroad, y4s
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11

By H BurTERwoRTH. With excursions among the lakes of Ireland and the hills of Scotland. Full of stories of history and romance. Over 100 illus
 trations illuminated covers, $1.75; cloth, $2.25. ready sold The other volumes are Zigzag Jour- neys in the Antipodes, India. Sunny South. Le. OccIdent Orient. In Classic Lands and in EurQna.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11
Queen HiIdegarde.
ziszag Journeys in British Isles.

By LAURA E. RICHARDS, author of "Five Mice :" etc. new book for girls of the best class; beautifully
 illustrated with original designs by Garrett. A aacoud MI.ttla NQmen.n 1yQl.. 12uQ. cloth. $1 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11

An eleven and ons-half C111<) mill tax
 on the grand list of 1889, estimated
 at gross $4S000,000 co will yield S Ss520C0 CO., of which 1t Is estimated ' there will be collected by Dec. 1st,
 1890. say ninety DOT cent equalling $496, 800 co ;. And they respectfully recommend the laying of :a tax of eleven and cne-half Ql1f mills on the dolar, on the poll and ratable estates within the limitsof the city, to meet the expensee of the year 1890.
 All of which Is respectfully submitted by order of the Board of Finance
 d1I REWARD DowNEs, City Clesk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11
Feathers. Furs. and Fins,

Feathers, Furs, and Fins,
 D. P SANFORD. and others. A collection of most fascinating stories about birds, fshes and ami mals both wild and domestic, with illustrations drawn by the best artists and engraved in the finest possible style by Andrew. 1vol., cloth, gilt, $259.
 For sale by all booksellers, or sent prepaid.
 ESTES & LAURlAT, Publishers, dI11t BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11

A Cry Of Fire in a Johnst0wn Opera House Results in a Rush for Life Twelve Persons Killed and Seventy Five Injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-11

FOR SALE, n1A House and lot on Day street, near Chapel; il will be sold cheap; small sum required down.
 Three lots on Mechanic street and Eagle street. Nash street and Gamer street, will be sold low; good lots to be cut up for building lots. House on Greene street, $4,000. House on St. John street, $6,000.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ~fr
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-25
CUATTLE MOKTGAGE SALE

Default havingbeen made the condition Of a
certain Chattle Mortgage bearing date the 9Th day
of June, 1883. executed and delivered by Joseph
II. Cooper as MOrtgagOr to stephens & Cork
ings. Mortgage, since filed and made OF record
June Stll. 1883. in Jrrauld County, Dakota, and
demand of the performance of said condition
having been duly made of the mortgage.
the personal property described therein. to.wit:
One bay mare age II years old, named "I.ucy,'
One bull Short Horn, worth (S40.) One Stirring
PlOW, One PulverZcr. Five Spring Calves. One
Heifer, and Four Bulls. One yearling Spotted
Heifer worth (S2O.) The debt secured by said
mortgage is $3.50 with interest at ~ per cent
per annllm from the 9th day of Jane 1883, and
an attorneys fee of $500 in ease of foreclosure,
OF Which amount the sum of s5o.9s is claimed 10
default having been made in the payment of
Said note when due or since as stipulated in
and by SAID Mortgage.
NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN. That by
virtue OF the power in said Chattle Mortgage
contained, and in pursuance Of the statute in
such case made and provided, and by order Of
Leon J.. stephens, Assignee Of Mortgages. the
Auction at the Front Door of Court House in
washington Springs, Jerauld County u. T.. on
the 2Gth day OF October. 1889. att O'Clock p NJ. at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash.
the said personal property. or so much thereof
as may b" necessary to pay the debt secured
by said mortgage. and interest and reasonable
expenses unless the same is sooner redeemed,
as provided by law.
Datedat WOonsockct. Dakota Ter, this Is
day of October, 1889.
LEON l.. STEPHENS
Assignee OF Mortgages.
A. RAMSEY, Attorney,
PAT MCDONALD, Sheriff.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-25
CONCERNING FINAL PROOFS.
Instructions of 1nte1e from the
honorable Commissioner.

| honorable commissioner,
Register and Receiver: l have re-
ceived the registers letter Of the LIST
instant, in reference to cases of appli-
cations to perfect entries of public
land by settlers in your district as final
homesteads, COMMITTED homesteads,
and pre-emptions. IN which the time
for making the final proofs is set in
the notices for periods that may and
probably will be subsequent to the
admission Of the state into the union
under the act of congress of February
90, 1855, % stat. sc, and before terri
torial officers who will cease to exist,
as SUCH on the occurrence of that event.
You desire to be advised as to the
proper course to pursue in such cases.
In reply ! have to state, that the
regulation of this department., under
the act of March srd 1879, requires
that the notice of intention to make
final proof to be published in such
cases under said act shall state the day
when, the place where, and the officer
before whom the proof is to be taken,
and that the proof shall in every case
bemade at the time and place adver-
tised. and before the officer named in
the notice, circular of January l, 1885,
page 43,
AS on the admission of the state, the
officers named in the advertisements,
published in the cases to which you
refer, will cease to exist, rs such, it
will be impossible for the proofs to be
made before them after the admission
Of the state according to the impendinS
notices, and see no way to comply
with the regulations otherwise than
be giving new otice therein, to provide
for making the proofs at proper times
and places to be specified, and before
the proper officers, by their correct
names and Official designations under
the state government (see rule 3, page
46, circular of January1st 1882 and
you will promptly so advise the par
ties interested, as soon as the state is
admitted and the fact duly ascertained.
The condition of things above indi-
Gated should be explained to parties
applying for notices to make proof,
hereafter, before the admission of the
state, that they may act understand
ingly with reference to their interests
in the matter.
(Signed) LEWIS A. CROFT,
Commissioner.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-25
South Dakota Equal Suffrage
Association.

Citizens from large number OF
counties in South Dakota met at Huron
Monday, Oct. 21st, and organized
South Dakota Equal Suffrage Assocla'
ton, auxiliary to the National-Amerl'
can with the following officers; Presl'
dent, Mr. s. A. Ramsey, of Woonsocket
Vice President, Mr.. A. Wardall, OF
Huron, Secretary, Rev. Ii. Barker, OF
Huron, Treasurer, Miss S. A. Richards
of Pukwana, and state organizer, Mrs
II. nj. Barker, of Huron.
The object OF the organization is To
securean amendment to the constltu-
ton by striking out the word male
One hundred dollars was raised as a
starter committees appointed 10
devise ways add means, and solicit
cooperation. in addition to the work
assigned the executive committee,
which is that of general supervision.
A committee was appointed to orga-
nlze each county, Mrs. S. NJ. Harden
Was CllUStll W VI SlhlLC oSlut'ANt .-Oudoy
This is q fit recognition of her ability
and work in thepast and we feel sure
that she can make the work in Jerauld
county q success.
Mr.. and Mis-. DeNoe, of Huron,
were appointed a committee on cam
paign music. Mr.. DeVoe offered as an
emblem for the association pair of
balances containing on either side the
words equality" and justice" which
was adopted and Mr.. DeNoe was
authorized toget the enblem3 manu-
featured into medals and pins.
\ letter was read from Miss. Susan il.
Anthony, stating she could be IN Huron
the last of this month or the first of
next, and it is expected that a conven-
ton will be arranged for and duly
announced. If you have never heard
Miss Anthony you should not fail to
attend; these who have will be sure to
hear her again. The association adj
journed subject to the call of the ex-
ecutive committee.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-10-25
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

This remedy is becoming 50 well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bltters sing the same song of
praise. a purer medicine does not ex-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bltters, will cure
all diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys,
willremove Pimples. Boils, Salt Iheum
and other affections causce by impure
blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial feyers. For cure of Head
ache, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric Bltters-Entire satisfac-
tton guaranteed or money refunded.
Price scots. and s5l.O0 per bottle at
Roth Bros.