davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-12
,sne Nor. Hank Dafo,,,..,

NEW York, July 6.-Frank Hoyt.
paying teller of the First National bank
OF Hoboken, was arrested at the instance
OF the officers of the bank. Hoyt is
charged with being a defaulter to the
extent Of $4,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-12
suLLIvAN's FRIENDS JuBlLANr.
They Affect to Know That Kilrain rs
Disgusted-He Never Expected to Meet

They Affect to Know That Kilrain Is
Disgustod-He Mover Expected to Meet
the Big I'm.
NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-Sullivan
passed good night at his quarters in
John Duffys house on Rampant street.
He arose o'clock a. m. and after eat
ing hearty breakfast met several
friends, with whom he chatted pleas
antly. In the afternoon he exercised for
three hours at the Young Mems gymna-
stun. Many of Sullivan's most intimate
friends affect to feel there will be no
fight. They say that the odds are that
Jake will be arrested en- route to this
city. They base this fear on informa-
ton that
Jnke Is Not in Good Condition
and that he did not work in Cincinnati
Mr.. Barney Maguile SAID: "The reports
that have reached me say that Jake looks
tired and worn, and he is disgusted; that
his backer has hedged out his stake
money. He
Neyer Expected to See the Big Fellow
get into condition. He always had q
hearty dread of John until he broke his
arm and went wrong, and now that he
finds he has rounded to better than ever,
do not think there is bit of stomach
for fight with him."
Mcguire has $4,000 already bet on the
fight, and has as much more to bet at the
ring. He offers to bet $4,000 as follows:
$1,000 that Sullivan wins the fight, 81 900
that he wins the first knock down, and
81, 900 that he draws first blood.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-12

BERLIN, July 6.-The Emperor Will
lam landed at Nordhamsund from his
yacht Aohenzollern, Thursday and spent
the night at place. He visited the
waterfalls there after which he proceed
Cd to oade where he will remain for two
days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-12
NIalietoa Sent For,

AP1A, June rs, via London, July g.
The German gunboat Wolf has been
dispatched to the Marshall islands to
bring back King Maietoa, whom the
Germans carried of from here prisoner
two years age.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-12

of on the republican vote, as should
have been done in justice to the coun-
ties which distinguished themselves
by straight party work, and which was
done by the South Dakota committee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-12
kILRAIN is NERVOUS.
The Prospects of Dentention in nIissis
sippi Not Pleasing to the Pugilist,

Tho Prospects of Dentention in aIissts-
sippi Not Pleasing to the Pugilist.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 6.-Kilrain and
party left for New Orleans over the
Queen & Crescent line at 8 o'clock &. IN.
To United Press reported before leav-
ing, Kilrain said: "I am in first-class
condition and 1 have enjoyed my stay
here greatly, barring the statement of
that bloody reporter of morning paper
who said was Gushing" beer. That is
a mean, contemplate lie. 1t is the only
mean thing the papers have said about
me. wish you would contradict it for
me in the very strongest terms.
1t au Internal Lie.
Ask any of the party with me and they
will say the same. | wouldn't care a
penny about it if it wasn't that the re-
port will go back east to my friends, and
they may think l am not doing right by
them. 1 am sorry this thing happened
in Cincinnati, because it is rank Sulli-
van town and makes me think Sullivan's
friends are unfair to ME. However it
don't matter: after have whipped Sulli-
van they will all hurrah for me.'
A few minutes before the train left,
John 7. Norris, the noted detective, ap-
peared and took a seat in Kilrain's spe-
cial car, the "Aida." The report at
once spread that Norris intended accom-
panying the party into Mississippi where
Would Arrest Kilrain
and claim the $500 reward offered by
the governor of that state for either Of
the principals in the fight. Pony Moore
took Norris in tow and piled him with
questions as to his destination and busi-
ness. Norris said: 81 am only going
down to Lexington with requisition
for prisoner and have no intention of
going to the fight" Several Of the party
said that Norris would find it to his in
terest to leave the train at Lexington.
Kilrain Exhibited Nervousness
about the probabilities of an Interrupt
ton of the fight, and spoke rather
sharply to Mitchell when he said he was
not fully posted as to the arrangements
for getting through the state of Missis-
sippi, which is the territory they most
fear. 81 say, Charlie," said Kilrain,
tive must not make a stop in that state.
We cannot afford to run any risks, you
know"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-12

The proposition to provide but for
one legislative body in the north Da-
kota constitution looks like step
backward.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-12

A party of Yankton people took ad-
vantage of the delightful weather last
Friday night to indulge in a dance at
one OF the hotels.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-12

The Sioux Falls Press very properly
offers reward of 1925 for the detection
OF the scoundrels who attempted to
break up prohibition meeting in that
city Saturday night with rotten eggs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-12
MlLLET's L'ANGELUS.

Spirited Attempt of Americans to BUY
the Ea,no!ls Picture Away from the
French.
NEW York, July 6.-The SUMS Paris
special says: America almost acquired
possession of Millets LAngelus yester-
day in spite OF the Louvre's bid of 553, 600
francs at the Secretan sale on Monday.
The fact was that Proust, who bid for
the government, did not have ANYTHING
like 100000 francs to bid with, and
when Challonier, the auctioneer, asked
for the money, which was due on
Wednesday, it was not Forthcoming.
All day Wednesday Proust and his lieu
tenant rushed from one patriot to an
other for money, and not having raised
one-half the sum at night Challonier sent
to Sutton. of the American Art associa-
ton and
Asked Him to Take the Picture
at his bid of 532, 900 francs. Sutton had
already advertised in The Temps his
willingness to give 100000 francs to the
poor of Paris if allowed to take L'Ange-
lus at the figures at which it was bid off
for the Louvre, and his delight at the
new turn of affairs knew no bounds.
But before he could get to Challonier
with certified check high officials of
the government had induced the auc-
tioneer to wait until o'clock the next
morning before making the painting
over to the American. Sutton was
ready at 8 o'clock, but in the meantime
Rothschild had been induced to give his
check for the entire amount on behalf of
the government, so that L'Angelus is
now irrevocably in the possession of the
French nation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-12

Sioux Falls Press: The selection of
Hon. A. j. Edgerton as president of
the constitutional convention was
most appropriate choice. 1t was a rec
ognition of his connection with the
statehood movement, and of his emf
nent qualification for the duties of the
position. The unanimity which char
acterized the action of the convention
was certainly most dattering testi-
monial of the gentleman thus selected.
He will demonstrate anew how wise
were his coWorkers in their choice
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-12

There are feuds yet unforg oten,
III Wounds that ache and still may open;
/ For that reason and no other
Would [ wed the fair Dakota!
That our tribes may be united
And old wounds healed forever.
Applying the generous thought to
our whole land, let us infuse into our
politics more sunshine-which is love,
and less shadow, which is hate!'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-12

The alliance men captured the North
Dakota constitutional convention and
Amade the fiery Fancher president.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-12

Aberdeen News: The unanimous
choice of Hon. A. j. Edgerton as pres
ident of the constitutional convention
was a compliment of more than usual
significance. 1t was graceful recog-
milton Of lis conservative yet uDswerv-
ing fidelity to the statehood movement,
a tlattering expression of confidence in
his ability and a demonstration of a
popularity rarely accorded to men long
in public life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-12

& The North Dakota central committee
$apportioned the representation in that
Estate on the total vote last fall instead
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-12

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Thecon-
stitutional convention has done honor
to Judge A. j. Edgerton by naming
him as permanent chairman. The
judge is worthy of the honor and one
might almost say has certain claim
on the place. His peculiar fitness was
recognized by the delegates and all
ambitions for other candidates were
abandoned in order to pay great COM
pliment to the member from Dawson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-12

Text of tho Lesson, I Sam. iv, 1-1s-Com-
NIT to Memory Verses 17-1s-Goldcn
Text, I Sam. iii, 1s-Commentary by
the Rev. ID. NJ, Stearns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-12
The peroration of Hon. S. S. Cox's

TIC per0raClOn OF Fi0n. s. s. COX'S
speech at Huron Is we'll worth presery-
ing as follows:
s / am content today 10 leave at home
the tomahawk of Tanlmany and wear
the magic moccasin of Hiawatha,
whose stride when he went counting
SMinnehaha was like that of the steam
locomotives mile a minute! l am
content to smoke with you-the jasper
pipe with the ashen stem and to join
with laughing Hiawatha in singing,
that If.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-12
JUDGE EDGERTON's ELECTION,

Yankton Press: South Dakota's
constitutional convention organized at
Sioux Falls by the election of Judge
A. j. Edgerton, of Mitchell, as its pres
ident. His election was unanimous.
Judge Edgerton, as a delegate from
1ankton county, was president of the
constitutional coventlon of 1885, and
his election as his own successor is a
marked compliment to one who has
been tried and found satisfactory.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-23
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

TIE Georgia cfc rail oad company
will build a branch read from Greepville,
Miss, to Huntii e Oh, n distance of seven
teen miles.
TIE collections Of internal revenue for
ths first elght months OF the fl cal ye
ending june 80 1880, were sS3, ,364,2l an
increase $2,6o3 III over the collections
flr the corresponding period of the last
fiscal year.
WHITELAw REID, editor of the New
York Tribune, was on the 18th nominhted
to be En-, o. Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipoteutiary Of tue United States 10
France.
THE Gillian Government has issued a
decree prohibiting 'he immigration of
Chinese into the Republic.
GEORGE w. Gu Ids. of Philadelphia viii
permi, the use of the harp that belonged TO
the Irish poet, Thomas Moore, at the
Scotch irish Congress to be held at
Columbia, Tenn, May Sill.
The contest over tbs vacancy existing
in the office of Marshal for the Northern
District OF Mississippi has resulted in the
selection Of John s. Burton, Of Holly
Springs, for the place.
The Acting Comptroller of the Currency
on the 18th authorized the City National
Bank, OF Birmingham, Ala, to begin bust
ness with capital OF 100000.
ExPREsIDENT EvELAND and ex-
Secretaries Bayard, Fairchild ard Villas,
left Washington on the 18Th in "A special
Pullman car via ATTAIN ic Coast Line for ST.
Angus inc, Fla, Ell route TO Cuba.
A DIsPA CD from San Francisco states
that the gold iever which prevail 5 in
Southern California is the result of a well
devised land scheme and that the un-
fortunate miners and gold seekers who
have been lured to the Santa Clara region
by visions of untold wealth are doomed to
disappointment.
TELEGRAPH communication with the
United States has been established 10y
cable from Santiago de Cuba to Hayti and
San Domingo, thence to the Island OF
Curacoa, thence to La Guayra and Caracas,
Vene zuela, where connection is made with
the government land lines for the places
of the inte ior.
THE first through train from Washington
CITY to the Mexican national capital ar
rived at its destination on the 18Th. The
distance by the route o this train between
the capitals of the two republics is 2915
mill s, which was covered in lI3 LJurs and
43 minutes.
THE Supreme Court Of West Virgini !
has decided that neither Fleming, the
Democratic candi ate, Goff, the Repubi-
can, nor the President of the State Senate,
is tie lawful Governor. The Court decides
that Gov. Wilson holds over until his sue
csssor IS chvep by ire people.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-23
------t--
CAPTAIN DAWSON.

The Noble Life Let Ont cy the Drbauchee
Murderer, DIR. McDow-How Hi. Cool
ness and courage N the Night Of the
Earthquake saved Chariect'n.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. March IA gen.
delnan whose identity may not oe dis
closed, told correspondent that he
knew the contents of the paper signed
and sealed by Miss Smith, 1.-The short,
white woman in black" of Policeman
Gordon's story. This paper, he says,
contains the statement that Miss Smith
vas in DR.. McDow's no Use at the 'ime OF
the shooting; that she heard pistol
shot in the Office, followed by fearful
scream: that she rushed down to tne
Office and saw Captain Dawson sitting on
q chair gasping for breath. He saw her,
and cried. "For Gods sake bring me
some water" She ran upstairs for the
water and when she returned she found
the door locked and could not secure ad-
mittance.
The strongest proof Of Captain Daw-
sons hold upon the affections Of his as
sociates was in the bridling Of their
wrath against his slayers. What he
taught most earnestly and fought for
most coura geously during his lifetime
was respect for law aud opposition to all
disorder When the first whisper ran
through the multitude gathered in trout
Of the murderer's house that CAPTAIN
Dawson's dead body was the mystery
concealed behini those closed blinds, the
old South Carolina verdict Of 'lynch
him" was written in every face. 1t
was not the iron bars of the Jail which
saved the murderer that night, but the
multitude's remem rance that only the
law could avenge the death Of Captain
Dawson. Captain Dawson has been
called the only sane man in Charleston
during the earth uake. He rushed from
his hou se-which shock had torn in
twain-for his Office. whose walls threat
ened every moment to fall apart. and
thought of nothing else until the regular
issue of his paper was in the press. The
appearance of the News and Courier as
usual in the morning so astonished and
reassured the people that they gathered
their scattered wits together and profited
by the example set them. To this day
they declare that Captain D lwson's cour-
age that night saved Charleston. His
moral courage survived the severest test.
He was opposed to every form Of lawless-
ness, and when all the rest of South Car
olina upheld the dueling code, he de-
nounced it. He was challenged; refused
to accept; endured for years reproaches OF
cowardice; maintained his point, and nm
ally triumphed splendidly.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-23
NUMBER 19.
MILITARY TRIBUNALS.
How General and Garri on Courts-Martta
Are Conducted.

Are tOnuucteu.
The ARTICLES OF War" provide for
the trial by courts-martial Of all per.
sons under the control of the military
authorities of the country who may be
accused Of offenses committed against
the regulations and laws enacted fol
the government of the armies OF the
United States. Unlike the practice IL
civil life, the combined powers OF bott
judge and jury are vested In the officers
composing court-martial, they delib-
Grating upon the evidence OF the wit
nesses. determining as to the guilt or
innocence of the defendants, and pass
ing sentence upon culprits. An officer
is appointed as Judge-Advocate, whose
duties are to conduct the prosecution
as we'll as to act as counsel for the ac-
cused when the latter has no legal ad.
wiser of his own, and to object to any
questions that might lead to an answer
on the part of the defendant tending to
criminate himself.
So-called general courts-martial are
convened for the hearing and ludg-
ment of important cases and for the
trial of commissioned officers. and may
be appointed by any general officer
commanding a separate army or de-
partment Such court consists OF
thirteen members. unless the exigen-
cies Of the service prevent the assem-
bling OF that number of officers; but In
no case may general court have less
than five members.
Garrison and regimental courts-mar-
tial, having three members, are ap-
pointed by the commanding officer OF
any post or regiment, and are con-
vened for the trial Of minor otfenses on
the part of any OF the enlisted men
forming the command. AS the law
now stands. even the slightest infringe
ment of the rules Of discipline calls for
action by courtmartial. and such
petty breaches of good conduct. as alb
sence from roll-call or from quarters
after taps" slovenly or untidy dress,
quarrelsome or abusive language to
comrades or non-commissioned officers,
6tc., tuo pSuttAty iOt winch Ao Aou&hAAf
the imposition Of slight fine to be
stopped from the soldiers pay. are
treated with all the form and cere-
mony of trials for grave Offenses- The
sworn testimony OF the witnesses, ae-
cording to the rules Of evidence, must
be reduced to writing. and q report
made of the proceedings in each case,
as the regulations prohibit the execu-
ton Of any sentences by a court-mar-
tial until its action is confirmed by the
officer ordering the court. When the
fact is taken into consideration that,
according to the report of Colonel
Lieber, Acting Observation-Disclosures
eral, there were 10,447 trials before
garrison courts during the past year in
an army the total peace footing Of
which Is limited by law to q force OF
| but %, 900 men. it would seem that
system less cumbersome and less lrk-
some to both officer and men might be
devised by which petty violations OF
regulations could be punished sum
marily without injustice to the SOL
der. -Harper's Weekly.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-23
Is 1t Genuine 2

Probably thousands Of people in this Sec
ton of country, and this section is no ex-
ception to any other in this respect in the
United States, have read the report said TO
have been written by Prof. s. A. baltimore,
Phi D., LII. d., Analyst Of Foods and MedI-
cines, New York State Board Of Health and
Professor of Chemistry in the Rochester,
N Y, University, stating tnat all OF the
Safe Remedies manufactured by ID. d.
Warner & Co. Were pure and wholesome,
nor did any of them contain any mercury or
6eleterious substance. To shorten the con
troversy, however, we will give Prof. Latti-
more's report entire:
UNIvERsIrY OF ROCHESTER,,
CHEMICAL LABORATORY.
Mr. H. II. Warner has placed in my pos
SESSION the formula OF several medicines
manufactured and sold under the general
designation Of Warmers Safe Remedies"
i have inv 'stigated the processes Of manu-
facture which are conducted with extreme
care and according to the best methods.
have taken from the Laboratory samples OF
all the articles used in the preparation Of
these medicines, as well as the several med
icines in which they enter. / have also pur-
chased from different druggists in this city
"Warner's Safe Remedies Y and upon criti-
cal examination I find them all entirely free
from nlerc ~ and from poisonous and de1-
teTiolLs distances.
s. A LATTrMoRE, Phi D., LII. d.
Analyst of Foods and Medicines, New York
State Board of Health, Professor Of Chem
istry, University Of Rochester, N. Y.
We can not think that firm Of the stand
ing of II. II. Warner & Co. woul dare pub
lish such statementif it were untrue, and
we now have that firms authority TO say TO
our readers that it is absolutely and M
qualihedly true in every particular.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE Masons of New York will observe
April "a as day Of Thanksgiving for the
final liquidation Of their debt Of $500, 900.
THE ship Governor Robie, from Japan
for Portland, Ne. stranded near Bidde-
ford Pool, was hoatsd, on the 18th, and
proceeded in tow for Portland.
UNDER the new law of Louisiana, the
members Of the police force of New Or
leans hold Office for life, or during good
behavior.
ADvIcEs up to the 18th seemed to indi-
cate the undoubted capture Of Willie Tas-
cott the murderer of Banker Smell, in
Chicago. His capture is said to have been
made in the vicinity of Lake Winnipeg,
Northwest Territory.
FEARS of hostilities between Austria
and Servia have had a dampening effect
on the London Stock Exchange.
A LARGE order for munitions of war
has been received at the Allegheny Pa.)
Arsenal from the War Department.
THE steamer City Of New York, Of the
Inman Line, made her last trip from
Liverpool in six days, fourteen hours and
six minutes.
IT is officially denied that Austria is
preparing to make war upon Servia-
AMAN who wore nothing but pair of
trousers stood on Broadway, New York,
on the 10Th, at the end of rope he had
wound around an electric light pole, yell
ing at the top of his voice. He told a po-
liceman that he was John Schroll, a
Frenchman, and was arranging the Sa-
moan difficulty with Bismarck by tele-
phone. He was held for examination a.
to bis ssntY.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-23
An Eye to Business.

Mugsby-Is it true, Julep. that Miss
De Snagsby accepted you, knowing as
she does about your spendthrift waysS
Julep-It is fact, but l guess her
father helped me through. | over
heard him tell her that he would take
care Of my money after we had built
our new house. In fact, he said IL
would be in his line Of business.
Mugsby-Indeed, what line of bust
mes is the old man in.
Julep-He's q plumber. - Drake's
Magazine.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-23
Death Of p t-r Nearcheisk.

Death of t~r Nesrchelsk.
SHAMoKIE, Pa, March 19.-Peter Nea
chelski, who was taken from the Blae
Diamond mine Saturday,, died last even
ing,