davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25
PROMINENT PEOPLE,
PARNEIL, let no formal will.

PARNE1L let no formal will.
The Sultan Of Turkey is now about fifty
years Of age.
TENNYsoN has just written a comedy at
the age Of eightY-two.
THE German Emperor gets up at four
o'clock in the morning.
LORD SALISBURY and Mr.. Blaine were
both newspaper men in their youth.
GLADSTONE delivered his virgin speech on
July 3, 1888. 1t was a patriotic grafton.
c. B. KoUTzE disputes with ex-senator
Tabor the claim of being the richest man in
Colorado.
SIEGFRIED WAGNER, the daughter of
Richard Wagner, aud granddaughter Of
.LlsZt, shows no talent for music.
RUSSELL SAGE, the Wall street fuancier,
was a clerk. He learned frugality in his
brothers grocery store at Troy, New York.
T. F. O'CoNNoR was asked on a Friday to
write a short biography Of Parnell, and he
handed in his work Of 5000 words on Sat-
urday.
Ex-Governor "BoB" TAYLOR, o. Ten
nessee, who hddled his way into the Cover
nor's chair, is to deliver a hundred lectures
in Southern cities on 1.-THE Fiddle and the
Bow
In the last letter received from Robert
Louis Stevenson, that wandering novelist
said that he was tired of Samoa, and that be
intended to return to England a few months
hence.
THE thirty-second anniversary OF the birth
Of Empress Augusta Victoria, Of Germany,
was celebrated a few days z When he
came to offer his congratulations, the EN-
peror, to the surprise and delight of the En-
press, presented himself to her clean shaven,
except for his mustacbe.
GOVERNOR BoIEs. of Iowa, is a broad
shouldered man Of sixty-four years. He has
a ruddy, smooth skaven face. a hearty man
ner and a pleasing voice. He is a native of
the State Of New York, and, lire the regula.
ton poor boy in search Of fortune, started
West with only a few cents in his pocket.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25
PcnnsylVania.

A late dispatch from Philadelphia on the
morning after election says: Pennsylvania
has reversed her II, 900 majority for a Demo
cratic Governor Of a year ago for Robert e.
Pattison, and has gone Republican by what
OOO. Philadelphia is also swept by the same
party with a majority Of 10000 for
the head Of the State ticket
and Is, 600 for the head Of the city ticket.
General David Mem. Gregg, Of Berks
County, will be the next Auditor General;
Captain john W. Morrison. Of Allegheny,
State Treasurer; George y. McCreary, City
Treasurer, and William q. Shield, Register
OF Wills. Those defeated in the above order
are Robert E. Wright and A. L.. Tiden, w.
Redwood Wright and Theo. F. Jenkins. The
proposition for holding a constitutional con-
vention is overwhelmingly defeated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25
THE LABOR WORLD.
BOSTON walters held a banquet.
CHICAGO has $4,000 unemployed.
FRENCH bakers prefer our flour.
ENGLISH seamen want eight hours.

BOSTON walters held q banquet.
CHICAGO has 80, 900 unemployed.
FRENCH bakers prefer our -four.
ENGLISH seamen want eight hours.
NEW YORK. has a drug clerks union.
NEW YORK has an Italian Stone Masonic
Union.
KEY WEST, Fla, has 1000 idle cigar
makers.
Boston has an Anti Tenement House
League.
New YORK CITY has twenty-five labor
singing societies.
VIENNA tAustria) painters run an ap-
/ prentices' school.
LIVERPOOL England sailmakers Oppose
; sewing machines.
In Japan every workman has his employ
er's name IN his cap.
CHIEF ARTHUR, of the B. L. E., was an
! engineer twenty years.
TWELVE THOUSAND people are engaged In
making corks in Spain.
CARNEeIE's mills at Pittsburg, Penn, are
dropping natural gas anu using coal LOT
fuel
ABUNDANCE Of n%on-union labor Is last
making a failure OF the dock laborers' strike
In London.
The carpenters of London have resumed
work after a strike lasting six months and
costing S25O,OO
The master glass blowers in Paris, France,
have determined not to concede the demands
| Of their striking employees.
SERVANT girls in Cslifornia receive on an
average s25 per month. Nurse girls are
| paid from SIS to $40 and good cooks from
$50 upward.
A COMMITTEE of Trale and Labor As
eemblv rerorts that girls from eleven years
old upward are working i'll the swea. shops
| of Chicago fourteen and sixteen hours a day,
for wages ranging fromSl to IS a week.
At q union meeting OF tina Brotherhood OF
! Locomotive Engineers, The Order OF Railroad
! Conductors, and the brotnernoot otf.N''
road Trainmen held at Sedalia. Mo-, a COM
mittee was appointed to arrange for a meet
ing with a view OF federAting all employees
OF the Missouri and Pacific systems.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25
More Convicts Freed.

The Tennessee mountaineers have fulfilled
their threats. The last convict is gone from
the Waldern's Range region. The stock
AIDES are destroyed. After freeing the con
victs at Briceville and Coal Greek, the mob
Of miners marched to the convict stockade
at the Big Mountain mine, five miles north of
oliver Springs. There were 1875 convicts
confined there, all of whom were liberated.
Thus all the Tennessee stockades are dis.
mantled or burned, and more than $50 des.
peradoes roam the mountains and valleys OF
Northeastern Tennessee and Kentucky.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25
MARYLAND.

In Maryland the Democrats are victorious
BY their usual large majority. Frank
Brown is elected Governor over Van
mort by nearly 10000 plurality. and
the Democrats have elected twenty
of the twenty-six Senators and at least
seventy Of the ninety-one members OF the
lower branch Of the Legislature. The Legis-
lature is important because it elects two
United States Senator's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25
Colorado

Partial returns from fifteen precincts in
the counties out Of 153 give the straight Re-
publicans a majority of TO- 0J in Colorado.
Reports received from various parts of the
State indicate that the election passed off
quietly, and in many places a mixed ticket
was chosen. Thomas q. Helm, Republican,
was elected Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court in Colorado. Out Of the fifty-6ve
counties the Republicans elect their county
tickets in forty-eight, the Democrats in four,
and the Alliance in three. The city Of Den
YER is Republican by 5000. The Australian
ballot, in use for the first time in the State,
worked satisfactorily to all parties.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25
House-Rcpublicans siIty-sever,s Dem.
ocrats, thirty-si1; doubtful, four. "
Iowa

A dispatch from Des Moines, Iowa. re-
ce;ved the day after the election says: the
returns show the reelection OF Governor
Boies, Democrat, by an increased plurality
over that received by him two years ago.
This result has been obtained by an In
creased majority in the strong Democratic
counties on the Mississippi and on the Mis-
souri, slope. where it was supposed the Dem
ocratic high-water mark was reached two
years ago.. Gains are also reported from the
Interior. It is probable the entire
Democratic State ticket is elected. No
definite returns have been received con-
corning the complexion Of the legislature
House of the Legislature may be Rspuo-
licau by a small majority and the Senate a
tie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25
TEN THOUSAND L L
Over Twenty-three Thousand Houses
Shaken Down in Japan.

Over T~wenty-three Thousand Houses
Shaken Down in Japan.
Aprivate dispatch received from Japan
says that the loss of life by the recent earth
quake which shook tho Island Of Hondo
and other places IS estimated to be very
great.
Over 1000 persons were killed and about
Is. 900 houses were destroyed in the Province
OF Nagova. on the Island OF Hondo, the CAPT
tai of which is Nagoyo, a city OF 100, GOO in
habitants.
In addition to the foregoing 5000 houses
were destroyed and 5000 persons were killed
by the earthquake at Gifu.
The towns of Kano and Kasamatsu were
also reported to have been destroyed, together
with fifty mics of railroad.
1t is presumed that the tire which started
among the wrecked buildings at Sagoya
may lave had q great deal to do with this
great loss of life.
As the loss of life at Kano and Kasamatsu
was not mentioned, AMI as these towns were
said to lave been destroyed, it wa estimated
that the total loss Of life might eventually be
shown to be over 10. 000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25
South Dakota.

Returns from fifty precincts in South
Dakota show that John L.. Jolley, Repub-
lican candidate for Congress, leads both of
his competitors, J. NJ. Wood (Democratl
and W. II. Smith independently. He will
probably be elected. Late returns show
that Jolley, Republican, was elected Con-
gresham. Mr.. Jolley's plurality was 1000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25
Nebraska.

By the fusion Of Republicans and Demo
Gratis in Nebraska the Farmers Alliance las
been overwhelmingly defeated. Their
cote is said to have dis.
appeared almost entirely. Few returns
have been received from over the State, but
what are now in would indicate that Post
Republican, is running si yhtly ahead OF MS
elected by 6O1O majority. The entire Re.
publican city and county ticket is elected in
Omaha by majorities ranging from 200 t
$500.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25
South n West.

DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARSHAL
GEORGE WISE and C. Carols were killed at
Laredo, Texas, by Francisco Flores, whom
they were trying to arrest for smuggling.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY convicts were
released at Briceville, Tenn, and the inn
mense stockade burned. A battle has taken
place between guards and miners.
AT Cairo, ILL, a man named Hostline hav.
ing become jealous of his sweetheart, Miss
ShermanSmet her on the road In the evening
and taxed her with having other admirers.
She demonstrated with him, when he placed
a rifle to her ear and blew of her head. he
then turned the rife to his " head and
fell dead beside his victim.
PRAIRIE fires are causing serious damage
in Nebraska, they being beyond control.
LEE HUGHES, colored, has been hanged at
Brennan, Texas, for the murder Of his wife.
GOLD has been found on the banks OF the
Missouri River at Kansas City, Mo-, liz feet
below the surface, while boring to locate a
bed of rocks, under which to tunnel the
river.
THE water in Lake Michigan has fallen so
low as to alarm the peopleot Chicago, LII.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25

THE death of L~ieutenant-C Colonel Hewlett.
a retired officer of the British Army, is
announced. He was over ninety year. OF
age and one Of the very few surviving oth'
GERS who fought at the battle of Waterloo,
June Is. 1915.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25

THE Siberian Exile petition to bs sent to
the Car from Philadelphia, urging him TO
make Russian penal punishment less rlgor-
Gus, will weigh several hundred pounds, CON
tains 500. 900 names, and II the sheets were
pasted together would stretch out two ana
th~ree-Quarter miles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25
Mississippi

The election in Mississippi was quiet, a
light vote being polled in consequence Of the
new Constitution and Election law. The
only State officers chosen were Railroad
Commissioners, tae Democratie can
diaates Walter McLaurin, j. F. Sessions,
and j. q, Askew, being elected without op.
position. District and county officers and
members of the Legislature chosen are near
" unanimously Democratic. But a single
Republican member of the Legislature was
elected, and four or five Independents. Tit
vote was but little over half the average.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25
Michigan.

Estimates based on returns thus far re-
ceived give the Republicans a sweeping ma
jority in Michigan. Belknap, Republican
candidate in the With Congress District, was
returned by from 1901 to 1900 majority.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25
ELECTION ECHOES.
The Battles Of the Ballots in
the Various States.
Flower Successful in New York
and Mckinley in Ohio.

Fall elections have been held in fourteen
States. Of these the chief interest conferred
in New York, Massachusetts,, Ohio, Iowa
and Pennsylvania. In New York, Massa-
chusetts and Iowa the Democrats elected
their candidates for Governor, and in Ohio
and Pennsylvania the Republican State
tickets were successful The results, as in
Dictated by dispatches on the day that this
side of u paper went to press, were as fol-
lows:
New York.
The latest returns from New York State
showed the election of the entire Democrat
ic State ticket by pluralities averaging 49,
~. Sbeehan, the Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, ran behind his
associates at sundry points. His plurality
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25

MEXICAN soldiers are causing a reign Of
terror along the Rio Grande by their sum
mary executions OF suspected revolutionists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25

Starving Italians protest against a 81
OO0. 600 statue to Victor Emmanuel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25

LAFcADIo HEARN, the author OF Wesr1ndla
romances and q former resident Of Cincin-
natl, is now professor Of a college in Japan
and the husband of q japanese damsel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25
Virginia.

The election in Virginia was uuexciting.
being for members Of the lower House and
half of the Senate. The Republicans made
nominations in a few counties only. The
Farmers' Alliance, as such, made no fight,
though about one.third of the lower
House will be composed Of Demo.
Gratis who are members Of the Alliance.
The returns are all favorable to the Demo-
Gratis. Indeed, not a single county in the
State, as far as heard from, shows the cleo
ton Of q Republican or Independent. The
Democrats will have thirty-eight members
Of the Senate, Republicans only Two, n the
Independents none. In the House OF Dele
gates the Democrats will have far more THAN
two-thirds and may have seven-eights Of the
100 members elected to that body.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25
New jersey.

The election in New Jersey was the quiet
est that has ever been held in that State.
The vote was very light, except in a few
districts where local issues or fractional fights
Drought out the full party strength. Sen.
ators were elected in Burlington. Cape May,
Hudson, Hunrerdon, Middlese1, Passaic and
sussex Counties, and in each Of the sixty
assembly Districts. The Republicans gain
Il Senator in Passaic County
and the Democrats in Cape May.
The returns of the election in Hudson Coun'
ty, although incomplete, showed that the
Democrats have elected the entire county
ticket and carried ten Of the eleven Assembly
Districts. At midnight, after the election,
the indications were that the Z Senate
would stand sixteen Democrats and five Re-
publicans, and the House OF Assembly forty
three Democrats and seventeen Republicans.
This will give the Democrats a majority on
Joint ballot Of thirty-seven votes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-25
Kansas.

Ten District Judges were voted for in
Kansas, and in each Of the eighteen counties
the following officers: Treasurer, Clerk,
Sheriff, Register Of Deeds, Surveyor, Cor
oner and one County Commissioner. De-
spatches from various counties in Kansas
show that the Alliance did not hold its own.
The counties show almost invariably Re-
publican victories or Republican gains. In
the country the Republicans appear to have
regained their foothold, while in the cities
the Alliance has made slight gains. In the
Judicial Districts the returns at hand lndi-
cate that the Alliance met wholesale defeat:
The Republicans and Democrats combined
against the Alliance candidates. OF the ten
District Judges to be elected. the Republl-
can have probably elected eight
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
COrnucopia Machinery.

One of the best evidences OF Neihart's
future is the confidence displayed by the
large investments made by some OF the
miners in the great camp. The extern
sive machinery to be put in by the Queen
of the Hills was described at length in
the TRIBUNE several months ago. Many
other mines have also purchased.
At the Great Falls Iron Works may be
seen a new plant which the Cornucopia
company has recently had shipped from
the east. 1t consists OF a complete first,
motion hosting plant, made to use ilat
rope and having a capacity of sinking2Ot
feet. The two big reels are about ten feet
in diameter and each operates a cage
which will hoist up a load of two tons OF
ore. Each reel operates independently
of the other, and yet the two may bt
made to run in balance. 1t is thus pos
sible to work either n cage at a time
or both simultaneously.
The machinery is supplied with every
known modern improvement and, lal'
down in Great Falls, represents an in
vestment of about $4,000. 1t makes NJ
two full carloads and will not be shipped
to Neihart until the railroad is com
pleted
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17
Various Buildings.

Nothing is so calculated to fill with
pride the heart of a Great Falls man as
are the various buildings going up in his
city; and truly the progress in this line
recently has been remarkable.
The five stories of the Tod are almost
completed. Yesterday masons were at
work on the top layer of the masonry.
This week, according to the informa-
ton received, the work of roofing will
begin and a host of plasterers will also
be put to work finishing up the many
rooms of the building.
Almost two stories high are the walls
of the Bank and Townsite building
Quite a large portion of the tire-prootinl
partitions are built snd a small army o
men are hurrying it to a completion.
The Wilcox building is all but finished
and two of its seven stores are occupied
Higher and higher the opera hous'
has grown until, its walls finished. TIT
roof is now going on. No small amour
of the inside work is also done. Not
stranger visits the city but remarks tina
it is the handsomest affair of it's kind il
the state.
The new school house has long sine
babe farewell to one story and it's secon'
is almost completed.
Within two days ground will probabl.
be broken for the new Great Northern
shops and six weeks more will see then
finished.
Out at the Fifteenth street bridge
49,, -. ,nccanra yuav haS hnnn hnli
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-17

tons as to prices, 80 that holders are not
privileged to drop them, while the deal
ers are uniformly quite firm. Sales in
the grease have been made OF Montana,
mostly fine medium at 19@21c., of me-
dunn at 22M23c. There are exceptional
woods that might sell higher, and others
that might sell lower; but the figures
quoted cover the bulk of business in
those grades"
John B. Bielenberg of Kohrs & Bielen-
berg, Deer Lodge, Mont, went through
the Twin cities yesterday with a carload
of fancy young running horses that were
raised on their well-known home ranch.
They were sired by valuable English
thoroughbreds that were placed in
Montana several years ago. The ten
yearlings, four two-year-olds and four
full-grown horses attracted considerable
attention among horsemen. They will
90 clear through to New York.-St. Paul
Globe, 9th inst.
Work on the Neihart branch has been
a trife delayed by the stormy weather
of late and by the death of Mr.. Rice, one
of the sub-contractors. His death kept
the piece of work on which he was en-
gagged back several days. 1t is being
completed now as rapidly as possible.
The end Of the track is about two and a
half miles below Neihart and if no more
bad weather interferes the road should
be completed by the 25th. The celebra-
ton will take place about the LIST OF
November.
Recorder Howard Crosby is kept busy
these days filing away patents and smil.
ingly gathering in 80 for the same. Yes
terday, however, he received one which
will not be filed. 1t differed from the
ordinary grant of Uncle Sam in that il
was p~rofusely illustrated and contained
a moral which made Howard blush in
self satisfied way. In accordance with 6
request to that effect he has carefully
filed tout Of sight.
Parties in from the Belt mountains
last night bring the news OF quite
snowfall in that section. 1t showed al
day Sunday and up to yesterday nool
and will delay work on the Neihar
, branch, which is to be regretted.
r A fine ten-pound boy was born to MI
and Mrs. Fayette Hall (colored) las
: evening.
8 Any one wishing to engage in marke
D garden business and the raising OF sma
!. fruits should see us. We have a spler
j did chance-land irrigated-seven-roo
o house, in Sun River valley. Chowen
G Wilcox, opposite Park hotel.o1O-Gt
S We desire to wintor 200 head of horse
S or cattle on our ranch in Sun river va
e ley. Plenty of pasture, shelter and waite
for stock. Address Chowen g. Wilco.
Great Falls, Mont.o9-1m-d-w
Teeth extracted without pain by meal
of vitalized air at the Office of DIR. F.. !
Briggs, over postofiice s2o-d&w
Ask your grocer for "Diamond' tiou
made from hard Montana wheat al
ground in Great Falls. None bette
L. Try it.o7-5t
I' Miss NJ. A. Finnegan, who announce
an opening of fine millinery in the Co
), block for Wednesday, 18th inst. is o
y liged to that owing to no
lie arrival of goods she will have to def
ID opening until the 10Th inst. or later.o6,
re Hot roast beef lunch served at Il
he Hoffman from II a. IN. to , p. motif.