davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS
CHICAGO, ST.. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA, RY.
NO. 1PAssENaER.
Going Vest
Leave St. Paul at 745 p m.
Leave Worthington at 1881 = M.
Arrive at Sioux City at $3.50 q m.
GOING WEST NO. ) PASSENGER.
Arrive ut WOrthington at $50 p m.
arrive at Sioux City at G05 p m.
DOING EAsr-No. PAssBSaA
Leave Sioux City at s:+o p m.
Leave Worthingron at $40 a m.
at st. Paul at 500 III.
GOING sAar-Ho. PASSENGERS.
Sioux Oity at $50 m.
at Warrington at 11:44 4 m.
rrivea 1T St. Paul at $40 p m.
ACCOM- doDAr1oN.
Going East
caves Warrington at 1880 p m.
Going West
caves Wor.hington at 3:i5 p m
SIOUX FALLS LINE.
GOING EAsr-PAssENaKR no. 20.
Arriyss a;" Wort f 1T 1i:Si M,
GOING wEsr-PAsssNaER NO. 10.
Leaves WOrtbingtOn at 800 p m.
Arrive at Sioux Falls 600 q. m.
GOING WEsT-PAssENaR No. 81
Leaves. Warrington at $500 m.
Arrives Mt Sioux Falls at 3:4b m.
Gotse EAsr-PAssrxeER TRAM NO. q.
Leaves Sioux Falls at $3.50 p ~.
Arrives at WOrthington at 1910 IN.
ACCOMMODATION.
Nes.-Leave WOrthiDgtOn 1910 p. m.
EaSt-Arriveat WOrthfnRtOn loo p. IN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01
LOCAL.

Headquarters for stamped linens at
Mrs. Paisley's. 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01

Mrs. H. O. Smith returned last FRI
day morning from q visit at Omaha,
Neb.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-01

Christmas candies by the wholesale
or retail at MCMANUS u BLY,. 11tf
The state chronicle., 1891-12-05
kaelgh, N e., Saturday Morning. December < 1907

parior: general reception room. Of
iices and directors room. and an as.
sembly room and three class rooms.
Ihe latter will be used for instruc-
tlon IN practical business studies.
the charge for this to be merely NOM
maj. There will be literary society.
"A featuce this season will be a well!
selected course of lectures and mu-
slcales. President George I. Wins
ton is booked for lecture. Itmav
be mentioned that there are bath
rooms and bowling alley. Full
membership tickets cost only $40
yearly. The building, three stories
nigh, is an ornament to the place.
1t shows enterprise and liberality.
1he bazaar is a success, and has
proved a public attraction and con-
venience.
People ask the question, Is Will
mington growing? Yes, and there
is considerable building. Some in
dustrles fall off; but others take
their place. Good streets and roads
are necessities. Now the turnpike
to Wrightsville is the only real road,
and On that it costs TO ride.
A pleasant party of Wilmington
people will be at Raleigh Tuesday,
attend the marriage of Miss
Rosabelle Englehard and Mr.. Ha!
Worth.
This county was said to have had
$4,000 in the smashed First Ma
tional bank, but it was withdra wn
before the smash. 1t is not known
by the general public where it is
now deposited; if deposited at all
This is not an excitable commu.
nifty, and this bank business has
clearly proved this. The flight of
Cashier Bowden, the news of which
reached here by way Of the STATE
CnRoNICLE, caused no excited
crowds to gather on the streets.
Another curious thing is that so far
no effort has been made to find out
where Bowden is. Some of the de-
positors talk rather angrily, and say
they propose to make a SUR.
+. A. OLDs.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-05
AT THE FAIR.
North Carolina Will Have a Splendid
Exhibit

At their meeting yesterday the
Board OF Agriculture decided to
make an exhibit worthy of North
Carolina at the Chicago Worlds
Fair. This was expected and
the Board is to be commended
upon its action. With the amount
appropriated and the nucleus, they
already have (the articles in State
Museum and the exhibit shown ct
the Exposition) very creditable
exhibit may be made at Chicago.
Of course the Board alone does not
expect to make the State exhibit,
but it expects the cooperation of
men in all pursuits all over the
State in the work of making North
Carolina favorably known to the
world. Every manufacturer should
have good show ofhis products in
the exhibit, and men Of every call
ing should do what they can to pro-
mote the cause. We are still the
people!
The state chronicle., 1891-12-05
Rebels Beheaded.
By Gable.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 4. The situa-
ton of affairs in the districts are
overrun by rebels and shows no
signs of Improvement. Mongolian
princes have been murdered by the
rebels and ten more villages have
been looted. In all cases the Chris
tians have been massacred. The
murderers style themselves men,
bers of the league. The govern
ment has not been entirely inactive,
a number of rebels having been cap
tured and beheaded.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-05
DOM PEDRO DEAD,
The Hx-Emperor Of Brazil Expires in
Paris Wanted to Die in His
Native Land.
BY CO e

PARIS, Dee. 4. Dom Pedro, ex-
Emperor OF Brazil, died to- day. The
com Hlalnt was diabetes. and for the
past 'orty-eignt hours his life had
been dispaired of. The princess
Isabella was at her fathers bedside
at the time Of hiss demise, and was
overwhelmed with grief to such an
extent that it is feared that she TOO
may be seriously i'll. 1t is said that
almost the last, if not the last,
conscious words Of the ex-Emperor
were an expression of his deep af-
lection for Brazil and his regret
that he could not 60 back
there to die. Dom Pedro bitterly
felt his exile and intimate
friends assert that his physical all
ments were greatly aggravated by
the pain of absence from his ma
tive land and that this might be call
ed the primary cause of his death,
as his health had been generally
good before his deposition in Nov.
1889.
Dom Pedro always cherished the
hope of beiug recalled to his native
land, and when the revolution broke
out against Da Fonscca's dictator
ship the ex-Emperor was persuaded
by the court D'Eu and others
that, if he should make public Of
ter to return the Brazilans might
accept it. This malifecto appears
to have attracted no attention what
ever IN Brazil and this seems to have
been final blow. The disease which
had for some time troubled him was
aggravated by his mental suffering,
and he took to his bed, gradually
growing worse, until the ending of
to day.
Dom Pedro's 66th birthday ami
yersary was on December Cd. He was
a native Of Rio de Janeiro where hel
was born on December Cd, 1925, being
a descendant of the two great royal
houses of Braganza and Hapsberg.
His father having abdicated in April,
1881, Dom Pedro became Emperor at
the age of about five years.
He was finely educated having an
extensive knowledge of modern Ian
guases and was liberal patron Of
literature. The principal domestic
event of his reign was the gradual
abolition of slavery in Brazil by the
advocacy Of which he is said to have
incurred the i'll will of many of tho
shareholders. The principal for
eign events were the aid which he
gave in the overthrow of the Argen-
tine tyrant and his alliance with the
Argentines against the Paraguayan
|tyrant Lopez
The state chronicle., 1891-12-05

WITH DYNAMITE.
of the Day in Ne,o York
The Cranks Killed IN the Er-
plosion.
by the United Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. A crank
exploded dynamite bomb in Rus
sell Sage's office to-day, and as a
result the crank and two other men
were killed outright. Half dozen
others were badly injured, among
them Mr.. Sage, and the building
was badly wrecked. Two men, one
OF them carrying satchel, entered
MIR. Sage's office at I'll, Broadway,
about noon to-day, and one of them
demanded private interview with
MIR. Sage. He was told that Mr..
Sage was busy and could not be
seen. but he persisted in having an
interview. Mr.. Sage was informed
OF the mems wishes and was at the
time talking to Col. Ii. w. Slocum.
of Brooklyn.
He told the clerk to get the name
OF the men. One of the strangers,
carrying a grip with him, handed
him a card inscribed with the name
OF Wilson. He presented the card
to Mr.. Sage with ''let him enter"
he two men came in together. At
this point however reports differ.
Some say that only one man en-
tered, while others have it that the
two men entered. Mr.. Sage asked
the men their business and the man
with the satchel said, very slowly.
" We want 81 100000 and We want
1t right now" Mr. Sage started
but said that it was great deal of
money and that he would have to
think about it. He knew
that he was dealing with
crank and was sparring for time.
The crank said he had no time to
wait; the money is wanted now.
He went on "In this satchel | have
800 pounds of dynamite and unless
you hand over the money up she
goes. MIR. Sage made one attempt to
temporize.
He had not the money he said.
His visitor must come again. AT
the word the man made an angry
gesture and raised the satcbel at
arms length. "You will not z" he
shouted. ''Then here she goes"
The men in the outside office heard
a deafening crash, walls and ceiling
fell around and upon them, the
windows We're blown clean across
the street into Trinity cemetery and
with them man mangled and torn.
The entire building was badly
shaken. Sage was taken to a drug
store where it was found that his
injuries were not serious. His face
and hands were cut and hair singed.
Soon afterwards three ether victims
were brought in the store, one of
them was the man who exploded
the bomb. He was nearly dead
when brought in and expired short
ly afterwards.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-05
The STATEMENT
DENOUNCED,
DR.: Roan's Brother SAYS
/ he N eport is False.
1HE STEPHENS MURDER
Rnharf Ron,a Oo,a u. o IL ~ !,
THE STEPHENS N/TPDEP
RobeH Roan Says HIS Brother Had
no Hand IN the "Nicken"
Stephens Murder.
Special to STATE CHRONICLE.

Special to STATE CHRONICLE.
RE1Dsv1LLE, N. c., Dec. 4. Mr..
Robert Roam, brother of DR.. Felix
Roan, denounces as unqualifedly
false the statement in to-day's
CHRONICLE that his brother had con-
fessed on his death bed that he was
one OF the three men who murdered
Stephens. Of his own personal
knowledge he states that DR.. Felix
Roan was not in Yanceyville the
day Stephens was murdered and
hence could have no hand III his
death.
j. r. WEBSTER.
Ihe CHRONICLE yesterday print
ed the story on excellent authority.
that OF Mr.. Joseph Harris, editor of
the Hillsboro Observer, and cited its
anthority.-ED.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-05
A Receiver Appointed.
By United Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 4. In the
United States court in this city to-
day on the complaint ofthe Central
Trust company of New York and
other creditors the Richmond, Mich
olasville and Beattyville railroad
was placed in the hands of a re-
ceiver. The liabilities aggregate
nearly $3,O0O,OO0.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-05

The jury in the case against DR..
Thatcher Graves. at Denver, Col,
has been selected. He is charged
with sending a bottle of poisoned
brandy in the mails from Boston to
a lady in Denver which resulted In
her death. Her will left him $685.
900.
Rockingham, n. c., is to be a
third class postoffice.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-05
Dr. Battle interviewed in Regard to
the Suns Criticism.

the Suns Criticism.
We copied yesterday from the
Durham San some structures on the
State chemists office. At our request
MIR. Battle has shown us the CORES.
pondence relating to the complaint.
August 10th, Mr.. B. L. Duke wrote
and said he forwarded by express
samples of ores taken from nv
Cherokee and Durham county pro-
perties which l would thank YOU to
analyze and report at your earliest
pleasure. [ would thank YOU TO
give me name and address Of anoth-
er good chemist" DR.. Battle re-
piled: owe are so busy in the lab
oratory with more pressing work
that it will be impossible to make the
examination of the samples for
some little time" He also gave
DR.. Ledoux's address.
In the second letter, Mr.. Duke
wrote Nov. 2lst: Il have taken
some nice samples of pyrites one
from my place near here and it is
important that l should have an as
say at one. If you can have it
done for me l will forward the ore
Monday" DR.. Battle wrote that
be could not promise an early an
alysis as other work was very urgent.
and he could not finish it within a
week Or ten days.
The CHRONICLE asked Mr.. Bat
tie what was the scope of the work
undeltak in his department and
he replied:
The United States gives to the
Experiment Station the Hatch fund
for the purpose of instituting and
carrying on experimental research
IL agriculture. Most Of the funds
OF the Station come from this source.
Formerly when the station received
It's appropriation entirely from the
State funds, it became the custom
as a matter of accommodation TO an
alyze all samples which were sent
to it by everybody. The opinion
thus became prevalent in some quar-
ters that this was one of the duties
for which the Experiment Station
was established Since the State
funds were in a large measure with
drawn and the general government
funds substituted, it became more
the duty of the station to carry on
chemical Investigations in connec-
ton with the agricultural expert.
mental work referred to in the Hatch
Act. 1t became necessary,
therefore, TO curtail the guam
tity of the general work done
for citizens of the State. This was
done by limiting it to samples from
the sender's own land, and not or
dinarily attempting very extended
examinations Of such samples. This
excluded spectators, prospectors
and promoters from using the sta
ton for their private purposes and
limited this work so that it would
assist farmers and landowners who
wished merely to know whether
their lands possessed extraordinary
value. The station does not even
try to do this work when it may
come in conflict with or be detri-
mental to the experimental work
being carried on. At the time that
Mr.. Duke wrote, the chemical work
embraced researches upon the COM
parative digestibility of cotton seed
bulls and cotton seed meal by prac-
teal tests, investigation of the COM
position of native wild grasses of
the State, and the comparative
value OF the old stalk cure and mod
ern leaf cure for curing tobacco.
as well as others.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-05
Presidential Postofices.
By United Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. The fol-
lowing postoffices will become Pres
idential on January 1st, 1892 !:
Ozark, Ala, Rockingham, N. c.,
Florence, ). c., Cumberland Gap,
Tenn, Princess Anne, Md. The
President will not appoint postmas-
ters to these offices until after the
first of the year.
The state chronicle., 1891-12-05

|1y}E EVERY YEAR.
.i5,e Illustration
FIninston 5 Real
Enterprise.
|u c: 4. BUILDING
| Of tie Flight of Cashier
Reached Wilmington
| Way Of the State
Chronicle.
Iii TO state Chronicle.
|Croy, n. c., Dec. A. 1891.
br. Welcome Week ended
| By far the greater part of
! left last night and this
land a heavy rain soaked
Mons early in the day. To
J were pigeon-sh g
bd races, and tonight a car
bicycle parade was a very
Eu,ion Of a gay week.
bre,ponient this evenin g
(cilI interview with Bank
| Alden regarding TIE wreck
! (.toaa. bank here. Alden
(9gi.Icoyer the amount in
! .acro1pcar, to be$20, 900
! oicaocks drawn against
various banks, and
| rria?s included in the
Al tdc banks credi-
Ehar ,hare Of its assess
rlg and these checks are
b aoan.. The statement
&@, cannot be made
week. Cashier Bowden,
r. has -adolsed paper in
Alden says, to an amount
H'ias 5000. No attempt
made to find out where
} Alden says nothing
's'h't hin has as yet been
: Reports to-day are
= at San Francisco.
!! say they have had
from him. 1t is
persons had hints
Ks diIIi,ulties and drew
The county taking out
.sht days before the sus.
0''d@n was a leading
u Der" and led the choir
= Jones meeting. No one
D n' fight which is alike
.' 4, ''1 his reputation that
h. having greatly increas.
A, our correspondent
II ! '1'' Bovlen had good
"'sht. The bank
reported co,l.o..
'ue suspension.
- CdR)NICIy
The state chronicle., 1891-12-05
w srATE C4g,ylcLy

,'oF,. Dec. >. Whining
ano6,i, ,,P.a' the +" Welcome
s,ai;nalIlN ,a;oa no doubt, the the
i ~,.' such q success as to
4, '.l' -. expectations. It
tai.o rp'l' an, in which every.
lII,', 5I,a,p. part; young and old.
ng h., and the heartinesss
! + % 1,1 rs:si. gwen it a genuine inc
! a. and 1n,eA me- acts alike upon
ss tb. l,.',nt nj for the town. l.
ave been ~, ana the
One Dar, "c,ready touched
rcible H., Is Of the procession
'larger1 1,uS'Fatlon sn, Of vii.
ho load 4 '1rprlses. Sprunt
eir cot,o. ~ once five steam
ned ennla compress, had
|bolI to handling ia of cottou ao,'
% The foreign steame1 ea,so1
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-09-11
Mines Of the Andes.

Few people know what wonderful
feats of engineering have been ac-
complished in the Andes Noun
tains of South America. Near Gale
ma, small village, tunnel, 3,S47
feet long is now being bored through
the peak of the mountains. Galena
is said to be the highest railroad sta
ton in the world. There are two min
ing camps in the Andes higher then
Galena, Vicharragac with an eleva-
ton of 1850 feet and Muscapata
20S feet higher. Each camp has over
200 mines tributary which are in
operation the year round. High as
some of the points, on the Oraya
railroad may seem, another road is
now under way to connect the
Oraya, which when completed will
be Is miles long and have mean
elevation of Is, $50 above the level
of the sea. In one of the mines a
tunnel is being run which when COM
pleted will be 5000 feet in length.
The work is being done by COM
pressed air drills, and electricity is
used in lighting the mines through
out. The company have several
mining camps and is considered the
largest in the world. To facilitate the
work the mines are connected by tel
ephone wires which pass over mount
aims 1900 feet abo, the sea level.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-09-11
Mining Expert Talks.

A. E. Walton of Helena is stop
ping at the Frisco. While Mr.. Wal
ton did not say so, yet it is generally
known that he represents large min
ing corporations and it is safe to say
that he is here in their interests.
Speaking of the camp Mr.. Walton
said, s'you have here all the natural
indications of rich mining country.
What you lack is capital and expert
enced mining men. OF course it will
take time to develope the camp as it
does all quartz regions. Taken all
in all, think you have bright
prospect before you."
The Granite mining Company
have commenced work under very
favorable auspices. They have five
claimes located on Harley Creek.
The Athena has been developed by
tunnel of sixty feet, showing y
large quartz lead bearing galena
The Little 10 has a tunnel in ninety
feet with five foot vein of quartz
between porphry and granite. Th'
lead is heavily mineralized and con
taines small pay streak. Th
claim is heavily tinbered whic]
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-09-11
Hayti's Presidential Record.

The Illustrated American, says;
What Hyppolite's own fate is likely
to be is indicated by the following
synopsis of what has happened to
his predecessors:
Toussant L'Ouverture, starved to
death by Napoleon's orders.
Dessalines, first emperor murder
ed.
Christophe, second emperor, COM
mitted suicide to escape his enemies
Boyer, exiled.
Herald, exiled.
Guerriet, poisoned.
Richie, exiled.
Geffard, fed after suppressine
nine revolutions and seeing hi:
daughter murdered.
.Salnave, murdered.
Missage-Laget, served his term.
Domingo, escaped in safety.
Boisrond- Canal, exiled.
Salmon, exiled.
Legitime, exiled.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-09-11
A Railroad Wanted.

The people of Castle are getting
impatient at the slow progress that
is being made by the railroad COM
panies to give that burg the benefit
Of rail outlet. We are not surprised
that they are now looking beyond
Livingston for aid. They have or
rather are attempting to join hands
with Bozeman to secure relief. With
this object in view a number of Boze-
NANTES and the prominent people of
Castle held a council last week and
looked over the field. They conclud-
ed that the only way to get road
is to build one. They also decided
that 5000 must be raised in cold
cash to secure it. AS many of these
are large realestate owners in Castle,
it was thought the proper thing to
do was to mortgage their property
for enough to pay their subscriptions
to the road fund. We trust that
Castle will geta road, but really hope
some other plan may be chosen. If
the people mortgage their homes and
their business houses it is almost GER
tain that they will be getting into
rather than out of trouble. 1t would
be better to wait a year or two until
roads are thrust upon them than to
resort to railroad building with jaw
bone as substitute for gold coin. II
however, Bozeman can put up the
cash, we think it would be good
investment. The trade of Castle is
worth making struggle for. We
think Livingston will lose the gold
en- goose if it fails to build a road
from that point.-Messenger.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-09-11

will greatly cheaper develop
ment work on the property. 1t is
about eighty rods from the Hudson
Mining Company's smelter and
comprises level tract which will
plat over three hundred lots. The
stock has been placed on the
market and can be purchased at
either Gordon & Whites or Bennett
& Woodruff's.
The Sweepstakes mine is coming
to the front with a good showing.
Fine ore is now being taken from
the tunnel. The mine is located in
the Summit district and has some oi
the richest ore in the camp. Small
blocks of the stock may be had al
IL cents while the treasury stock is
held at Is cents.
The Gold, Silver, Platinum and
Telurium Company aave been hav.
ing their claims Surveyed for pat
ent. H. V. Wheeler Of Helena, ha.
been doing the work.
Work is progressing on the Nei
hart Parrot. They are now following
the lead and intend soon sinking or
it and crosscutting.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-09-11
Belt Mountains,

Mining operations in the Belt
Mountains, judging from the reports,
have not been as extensive thus far
this season as the early spring gave
promise, although there has been
several instances where claimants
have developed properties to an ex-
tent which demonstrates the value of
their claims and promises rich
fruition of their hopes long deferred.
In the way of new mining ventures,
the season has been extremely back
ward in nearly every district in Mont
ana, and what can be said in this re-
spect of the Belt Mountain region
will apply elsewhere in the state.
The general stringency of the times
throughout the whole country has no
doubt had material effect in keeping
out of our State large influxes of for
eign capital that otherwise would
have found it's way into the State for
the development of Montana mines.
But Notwithstanding all these draw
backs, Montana mines are paying larg-
er and more frequent dividends than
ever, and the precious metal output
for the year will be of enormous pro-
portions.-Mining Review.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-09-11
A Big Clean Up.

The result of tne last run of
the Mother lode at Murray Ida
no, from June % to July 20,
was s12,776, 81. The gold bullion
was forwarded to the Helena assay
Office and the returns was received
during the week. This means div
idend for July to the owners of
about $4,000, as there are only a
few owners it is very rich mining
proposition. The expenses Of the
Mother lode company are less than
$4,000 per month.