davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-09-04
The sudden Als M m or s.

When the threshing crew with the
Kjosnes machine. which was working
near Revillo, were called to breakfast
Yesterday morning it was noticed that
Haldor b. HaldorsoD. who was engaged
as teamster with the machine, failed
10 respond, and upon inquiry he was
found lying dead where he had been
sleeping. He had arisen with the others
whose duty 1t was u care for the horses
before breakfast, but remarked to com
panion that he did not feel we'll, aud
thought that sleeping around that way
would make HIM sick, and that he would
not 60 to work that day. His compan-
ions left him, thinking nothing serious
Of the matter. and went about their du-
ties until breakfast time, when the body
was found AS above stated. Mr.. Haldor-
son is a resident OF Milbank, aud his wife
was notified and the remains brought to
the city last evening. The cause of his
sudden demise is supposed TO be heart
respected citizen, member Of the G. A.
Il. post OF this city, and leaves a wife
and family of small children.
II you are thinking ut getting an organ
you can save money by calling ut Elliot's
popular Dry Goods House, whore they
are showing great bargains IN musical
goods. They represent the highest grade
organs made in the world, and buying
direct from the factory for cash can make
prices that agents are unable to meet.
The entertainment given by the Boyee
Medicine Co, OF Eagle Grove, H., on
Thursday evening was very good. The
music and singing rendered by them was
of high order. The price OF admission
is hut Is cents and we bespeak for them
a full house on Friday and Saturday eve
nings as the show is we'll worthy OF your
,ppnqy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-09-04

J. ). Farley calls particular attention
to his line Of pocket cutlery. table cut
lery, shears and razors, they are strictly
first-clNSS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-09-04

The Ladies AID Society will meet WIN
nrs FITCH. Thursday Sept. 10th at 2:3o.
Mrs. O. ~. AsTLEhEs, SC
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-09-04

We mention our whips. being the oes'
for th. money, 1T Farley's hardware.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-09-04
MUST BE: SOLD.

Il large stock Of goods damaged by the
cent fire in the New York Clothing House
ID be sold without regard to cost. If YOU
! looking for bargains now is the time to
i them, as these goods must be disposed
lat once.
|ne and Get them at Your Own Price !!
Some Of these Goods are but slight
| " damaged. and are but little if any
affected in value, but they must all
go, and go at once.
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY
get some irst-class Clothing at your own
Ice.
AUG. BORCERSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-09-04

The Jewel stoves and ranges and Elm
h,ret heaiers viii be on sale at Farley 8
hardware in few days. We know these
Goods are the very best. Why, because
thov nave stood the test for over twenty
t;va wears and still stand square to the
front. Remember they VIII De o. ~
ley's place.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-16
PctersOn's Magazine.

There is no magazine published
that is better calculated to please and
help tho ladies' than Peterson. It's
contents are of the kind that furnish
at the same time entertainment and
instruction. Its fiction is from the
pons Of some Of the best writer's Of
the day, and is always good. In the
way of illustrations, fashions, needle
work designs and novelties. it heads
tho list OF ladies' monthlies, while it's
Information on domestic matters
renders it invaluable to housekeepors.
It's low price places it within the
reach of all. \ years subscription at
this time will secure the numbers
from now until the end of 1892. Ad-
droas, Potorson's Magazine, Phila-
dclphia, Pa. 80 "..'..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-16
..ocroBER l6, 1891
COOP NEWS

The following telegram received by
The. INDEPENDENT this morning will
bringjoy to The nipetyzseven citizens
cf1GIko county whose tindividval as
sessments were raissd by the State
Board. Here it is: - t>@.y.1'.f-. {
,.eaRtDs, (NEy.s Oct!l 1891. TE4Ko
INDEPENDENT AL individual raises
and private informers are buried in
one common grave. The per centage
raise will probably stand. Thus end
eth the second chapter.
.,{.,,.,, P.&H.
From the above it will be seen that
the storm Of Indignation raised
throughout the State by the arbitra-
ry action of the State Board in deal
ing with individual assessments has
had Its effect and it's fruit IS the
Withdrawal of all individual raises
made by the Board. .,..,.~...
The INDEPENDENT fought the Act
creating the State hoard of Assessors
and Equalization when it was before
the Legislature, claiming that it was
ip the interest of the corporations of
the State and against the people.
The attempted enforcement of the
most odious features of this law has
brought upon the last Legislature
the universal condemnation of the
people whose rights were bartsred
away for mess Of corporation pot
tage. ~ .,.. . e.
= The Juggling Of the railroad assess
ments has brought upon the Board
the inst csnsure Of the people whose
interests, in the depressed condition
o. tho State, should have received
favorable consideration in preference
IL the railroads which are sapping
their very life blood. '....'
The people Of this county, in their
rejoicing over the withdrawal Of the
individual raises rhouid not forget
TO bestow full measure OF praise on
the efforts of the INDEPENDENT TO
subserve their interests. The peoples
cause is our cause.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-16

A West Virginia paper has this
h ard one: j. x. Curry, Of Buckhap-
non, has a mule that whom thirsty
unties bis halter, pulls out pin to
open the barn door, goes to tho pump
and taking the handle in lis teoth
works 1t until he fills the trough,
queoohes his thirst and returns to
the stable, shutting tho door after
him. He then enters his stall and
bfays until his owner comes to fasLep
tho halter. This performances has
boon Witnessed by uumber of tho
neighbors.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-16

The Blaine yells emitted 10y tho Ne
braska Republicans almost made the
Hdrison corporai's guard in Wash-
ihston vanish III a mad panic. The
disgust about the White House ia
tHirk enough to gather up with
scoop shoVois! hansa" City Tunes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-16

DON'T imagine you IRE insrlted when
people neglect you. The most of them
Ero 80 wrapped up in their own af2irirs
TINT they GO not tliihk Of you at all
Home. ..-........ =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-16

WEEKLY INDEPENpEST and ~ y,
Examiner only 30 per year Y
chance for one OF tLS'o 'lSgn loi
pfizes. Send In your euGS'''SI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-16

M. Reinhart !
lust received
Fall and Win
samples for Gust
made clothing.
you want "
clothes made to
der, give him a 6
and see as fine
line Of samples
has ever been
hibited in ElI
You can get a 8
Of clothes made
order from $2l
up. Fit Guals
teed. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

In this city yesterday the highest temperature re-
corded at Signal Oice SCI tho lowest 72' The
average humidity was 10 per cent Tho wind from
the south. and averaged ten miles hour.
The West Indian cyclone has probably passed east
ward sea. No definite location can be given It's
effects have not been shown shores. but It il
supposed to he in the vicinity of Bermuda The storm
In tho St Lawrence Valley has also disappeared the
eastward Fair weather prevails generally except for
afew scattered showers.
An extensive igh.pressure prevails west Of the
Alleghcnys with much cooler weather. Tho tempers-
turs shows decided fall in line from north.
ern Texas to western New York At Minnedosa It was
90 below freezing and 80 above at Cheyenne and -
low as 1872 above at st. Paul. Tho cool wave mould
last in the Atlantic States with fair weather. until
Tuesday.
The warm wave occupied tho Atlantic and Gulf States
yesterday Tho temperature was close TO 1907 in
southern Texas 1t averaged 90 IN tho South Atlantic
States and 81 In this vicinity.
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In THE sul
building rec the temper as foOwar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
Plumbers show Up Wei, In the Field.

Tho Twenty.ffth annual picnic and Rsnes Of the
JourneYmsn Plumbers Local "" ~ -" United As,o
citation was held in Suffers arlsm River Pari yest.r
day. Tho events were mainly "r"n 'r-,., and
the leading athletic clubs OF the neghborng cities
represented. The events re! ulted IS fo.o".:
One hunlred.vard Dash. HapuicBp-Frst heat won
heat won BY Nay WeSs Sid. g. scratch. ThaS
ssa. won by by hudson, +" Manhattan C. Final
Jud.on third Time. H. - seconds
Onem,!o Walk. iiandicap-Won by q. Ludwig. Pas
sreenG. s.conS ''f T,me MINUTES IS .saonds G /.
Niroi, NJ A. g. was entered. but arrived too late TO
Halt mile Run. Handicap-won by S. B. Hutchiuga.
Sylvan A. C.. 10 yards; J. A. Duffy. West side a. e.. 10
ys5a se%nd . Tim mnS:.
Past,me A. O. Yards; e; MeCarte, Psstlne A. C.
fee j. J. Van nouton scratch. second. actual put 81
son: IT.. N. &c. scratch distance 10 feet g inches
Ms,, only to the trade
for ~
se"ona heat won BY " j. Rnowie. A.aand.r MAJ
second. Kob.rt f lowing third Final heat won By
W; j. KNOWLES Alexander d. May second. Time.
one Mile Kun . handicap open to the sr.ds.Ton By
second. Time; minutes 81 seconds
Sack Race-Won by James Moll0y.
J. j. oNei: John stewart and Benjamin Clark second.
matches wer" both won by the j. +. e. by default.
The shooting match Was won BY William Miller with
The officials OF the day were: Referee. William r
Flood indses At finish John n Dunn John Hanson
starter, Richard F. Martill. BROOKLYN a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
ELLIS AND MACDONALD.
They Paid or at 1890 O'ciock, ana, =
Their Employees, Were Probably To

They Paid or at 1890 O'ciock, ana, with
Their Employees. Were Probably Lost.
W. +. Macdonald. a member OF the firm OF
Ellis Macdonald. who occuped part OF the
building. is believed to have persisted.
He was forty-two years old and lived with
his wife and three children at 1856 Chester
street in the Twenty-siy h ward. Brooklyn.
He start, d In tho blank hook business with
Young & Ellis at SO Beeckmnn street sixteen
years ago. and for the past i've years the firm
had occupied quarters in the collapsed building.
The firm did large business with tho New
York Central Railroad Company. and recently
employed a large number OF girls besides q
few men and boys. The employees were paid
of Mt l2is O'Clock on Saturday. and all OF them.
have been in the building when the calamity
OCCURRED.
1--WE weeks ssS Mr. Macdonald, his ,S and
Before starting for business yesterday morn:
sE - S H. AND AND AXE thsm 10 koSfSSay.
He did hot appear ct the dock. ,
home. 1t was not until she reached the house
that sIo learned Of the aeciden, As her hus;
Miss Mary hodden. the foreman OF the firm.
S pssnT M "a s%poSe sss
her three sisters.
Mr.. Mac onaid was born in Edinburgh.
his borhool. lie was we'll known in
religious. political. and Masonic circles
II n. pBroooslyn, being the Treasurer of
n delegate to the Republican General Com
mite. from the Twenty sixth ward. and .
+. and A. NJ. He was an enthusiastic Scotch.
man. AID recently organized the Twenty-sixth
Ward Burns Club.
Theodore A. Liebler OF the firm OF Liebler Il
Mas could NOT be found last night at his
home $40 Washington avenue Brooklyn. Tho
house. was closed. and one OF the neighbors
said TINT the family were passing their vaca-
ton at Oscawana Lake House. near Peekskill.
to business during The absence Of his family.
hut 1t Is possible that he Joined them in the
Cnunfrv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
JO11INGS ABOUT TOWN.

Arenorter NJ Tnr SUS found q gold watch in Twenty.
third street yesterday and would like 10 It is
owner
Helm Lehman. 20 years old. OF ~ suffolk street fell
into tho river block from his home yesterday. lie
was ished gu, ~ Policeman Griffin and taken Gouv.
srneur Hospital
IiIi Durham aged AZ years fell overheard yester-
day from her fathers caNat Oat oored at the
RivnRton street and was drowned.
The body Of young woman was found yesterday
morning IN tho water AZ tho foot OF West 10Th street
and sent to the Mnrgus unrecognilcd she was about
=, wars 90 had brown hair and eyes and was doubt
less comely IN life.
William Gross 10 yearsof age of ~ West Fift!eth
street. was run over and Killed tins afternoon Forty
eighth street and eighth avenue by a car driven by
John Morr mey OF :'67 West Thirtysecond street The
driver was arrested.
Thomas Ray. who doe, not look more than u years
old. WAS thrown Yesterday while exercising QUO of
FoNhali Keane's h0rses jerome Park. Ills right len
was broken and he was badly hut Otherwise lie was
taken to the Manhattan Hospital
Laurence ieldman. - months old climbed M tho
~, Of an open window with wire screen in 4 on tho
ed Sganst the screen to see what was gong on in the
died AT tho Manhattan Hospital,
The body OF an unknewn woman about rs years old
vas found in the Hudson, on West 10th street yeseT
Gay, by Henry McCAuey OF a6s Amsterdam avenue
she had black hair and eyes and blue and white
striped dress black stoekingA white skirt aud elastic
callers aud . gold ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
THE sMoTHERED CHILDREN
Little Doubt Now as to the Fact That
They Were Murdere

TRENTON Ohio, Aug. 22.-Tne people OF this
town are much excited over the death OF les
lie. Edith. ind Emma Hamilton. who were
smothored to death III a chest on Friday.
An exciting scene occurred this morning
when tho Coroner sent word that he must pos
lively decline to hold an inquest, and body
oflsading citizens Mt once called on him to de-
mand that an inquest be held They claimed to
have proofs which implicated certain persons
as having ut least knowledge Of the circum-
stances OF the death.
added TO ~. Indignation, Many citizens were
convinced that n murder Ind been comm u ed.
George Hamilton. the father OF tho children.
mas acted In an indifferent manner ever since
snrad for not demanding q iull investigation.
He e.legned man who has been leading
shiitless lie since he came here. 90
He has refused 10 work. and the family has
oldest and surviving childs daily begging trips
through, the city and suburbs. This boy H. 10
years old. and II ia remarked as Sign ilcant that
he Is the only ono who ESCAPED death.
The chest in which their bodies were found
board lid; The position o. the legs of the chill
was at once excited.
The chest wa, too small TO hold them com
had been damned into the chest l'y some UNI
known flend. who then firmly forced a stick
th,ough tho stnple and loc. to hold them thete.
:, The strength OF even tho youngest babe.
Gent to lit the Id hal not tho stick prevented.
The funeral OF the children will take place to-
morrow. unless the Coroner should decide to
Interfere and attempt to clear up the mystery.
some hostile demonstration will be made to-
ward Alr. Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
SPARES FROM THE TELEGRAPH

General Appraiser Sharpe has been detailed as n
member Of the auxiliary hoard of tnres ut New York
vice General Appraiser Lunt, on leave of absence
Andrew ". Scullev Of Batavia has been appointed by
Gov Hill trustee OF the New York state INSTITUTION
for the Bind. TO III vacancy caused by the death OF
Walcor j humphrey.
Alexander Miller. amidds aged man. travelling from
Hudson Raj road station in Schenectady yesterday at
no0n Heart failure was the cause.
burglar who said he =. A. Long of rooklyn n.
Y caught In tho &c. OF ransackiHg r-sideUre IN
BroOklinc Mass yesterday morning lie had col
largo assortment OF si!vtrwaro and other valuable
property
Alexander yanderwerken n canal boat Captain from
ConstRntia Oswego county. dropped dead OF heart
disonse on Friday evening on his boat lust east OF
Schenectady: lie was d3yeArs Old and leaves wife
aud one child.
David Scott, . wealthy farmer living at Salem n "
Friday found dead in a field n short distance
from his home. lie had evidently dsd OF heart disease
tho day before when drawing logs The fact that his
yoke OF cnttlo were seen wandering about led tho
neighborS to look for Scott
While Watson PARKS Of GAyhesd, Green county. was
drawing oAts OH Frlhay accompanied by his 10
son David r.rSs Jr who Vas on the iond; he stopped
At tho top NJ 'amp ii AMI went under the wagon to
chan ,hs wheel Ihs tenn started head and, ms III.
the front wheel passed over his chest The lad GOT up
and walked about nfteen feet and fell dead in his
fathers arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
What Mr.. Pierce Thinks.

J. A. Gilmore. an umbrella manufacturer.
whose store was In the rear OF tho building on
the Greenwich street side. said he was In the
ST ore with his brother-in-aw. L. Pierce. when
he heard low ruinbling sound like that
which bstokens an earthquake. This was
follow ed By q cloud Of DUST said Mr. Gilmore.
that blinded mo; 1t was impossible to SEQ
out Just In time To escape the crumbling walls.
! am eer.aln that q good many lives wore
lost" Mr.. Pierce sad
81 think the building COLLAPSED before the
explosion came. There was a tremendous lot
Of weight on the top floor, and l believe the
any fire until after the building fell. whom
tongues OF flame began creeping up through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
What Mr.. Crane Saw and Heard.

Michael Crane OF the Crane Electrotyping
Company. on the corner OF College and Park
places, told this story OF the accident:
Il noticed a number OF my employees sit
ting on tho fire escape eating the: dinner
and flirting with tho girls who were at the
windows OF the collapsed building. / saw
Joseph Were. who has worked for me for
twenty years. standing In Petersen's restau-
ant. He had a glass OF beer in his
hand and he was chatIinG bis associates on the
rumb bling sound and saw Werla rush ont Of tho
restaurant with the glass OF beer still gripped
IN his hand. The rumblinG noise continued
ami pretty soon saw the whole front OF the
building fall in. Werle had escaped Just in
time
An immense volume o. dust rose M and
light wires thnt had been broken by the
falling walls; The shock and the dust start
ed all the horses In the ST. est nnd they
began dancing about on the ilye wires. Then
scene. \ man picked up tho end OF n live
wire. and as he was standing on, somo iron
current was formed that shock cd him severely.
ran up and knocked the wire from his grasp"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

Ono OF tho FIRE marshnls. when asked by a
Sun reporter for his opinion as to tho origin OF
the fire. said:
From all can learn. and from what sss
think the disaster is the result OF the building
suddenly colapsnR. II remember correctly.
there was no boiler In the place. They bought
their steam power from al adjoining building.
and do not think they kept nuphtha or any
do so much damage.
There is also ANOTHER thing 10 DO taken into
df;brs, It is evident that the front wall gave
way first. Then the rest of the building foil
In. one foor on top Of another, like the col
its wind. 1t seems to me that II there had been
an explosion tho d 'bris would have boon more
sea Vi cred. As it is. you eau see Tor yourself 1t
all dropped right down In front Of where the
building stood. However. until the fire is en-
tirey out anu the site thoroughly examined 1t
will be imposs bio to 90 more than conjecture
the real cause"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
Winner. with the Rife.

The Excelsior Rhe Clubs prize shoe, continued
at Greenvino Schuetzen Park Yesterday. Tho event
OF the most successful ever held in Hudson
county II. NJ Pope captured the first rcd flag OF the
day and NJ Dorler the last ore william HAYES took
The Lead on the ring target today ant Ineretore won
awarded TO Louis flsch The scores Of the day were:
German Ring 1arRe.-wiliam Hayes q IL: Louis
Z, p w.l;her, u; 81; 9 Roos y; o. A Heyowl: 90;
Pope, 81; Bus.e %. Il. Fisher -; l.. Voge. IS;
Joseph Speichsr 81.
target were won as follow; William Hays, az; l.
flach. 34H Coppersnit. 342 Dorler at2: r. Ross 34a
For best buii.eyes tho result was: ,. Wather rrst;
John coppersni,h. second: Ross third.
Tho premiums on the bull Geye target were won by
Hayes HenSen, Ross Coppsrsnith, and Pope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23

Louis Rosenfeli. n dealer In bronze at 20
Park place. has not been seen since tho explo-
sion. Mrs. Rosenfeld has hsen to the .ccne
OF the disaster number Of times dur
Ing the afternoon or evening. but has
learned nothing OF, her husband, man
called at the Rosenfeld residence. at 1903 West
Eighty-frst street. about q O'Clock, and In
qulred II Mr.. Rosenfeld had been heard FROM.
that at i2:l5 Mr.. Rosenfeld Ind sent him
MARKS, out on an GRAND. that he was lust re.
turning ten minutes later when lie heard tho
explosion and saw tho buildings collapse.
He is almost certain that Mr.. Rosenfeld was
in the building ut the time Of the explosion. as
o'clock. Mrs. Rosenfeld had given up nearly
all hopes " her husband being alive. Leo
Hosenfeld. q younger brother. WHO travels for
the firm. was out oil town at the time OF the OK
plosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-23
Cano,ng ON Lake Chnmp,a,n.

LAKE CHAMrtAiS. Aug 22.-iesterday was the most
unpleasant day thus far during camp. The wind blew
strong from the southeast and the foil almost
tnualy. The canoists accepted the invitation of tho
Lake Champain Yacht Club. AMI about 100 went over
10 Burlington to the regatta. but only few partci.
pated in the In tho sailing H. ID Murphy Of
tho Shuhahuhgar Canoe Club victor in the
IEnAns. Paul Butler of tho Vesler Canoe Club was
second in Hoe William whitock in Hornet. third and
O. =. DouRlA in Tempest. fourth.
The race was for the special trophy presented by H.
Le Grand cannon. New York. The padding race re.
suited In victory Ter Enel G. Knapp of Springfield
Mas l. 4 Palmer second To night the ,eie:.tion OF
Canoe Club OF Albany will be elected Commodore for
tho coming year and the rex! meet will undoubtedly
oe held At Grandstone Island. on tho st Lawrence
River Tie races are all over with tho exception OF tho
ladies' padding race, which will be held on Monday
morning.
Ford Jonea the sailing trophy winner. and Mnntz.
the natdng trophy winner left camp Today. and most
OF !he raging men viii Leave TO- night and o-morow
1. 3. Pams., Roy sweeney. William Arcnihold and +
C. Knapp. q. Douglass wasruied of Of sixth record
sailing race.