davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-03

1t enter his house. Time passed on,
and one day as he was going through an
old lumber-room he spied, under a heap
OF old books, the well-known covers
kneeling down, he drew it out, and
there met his eye the familiar words,
Holy Bible With frown of dis
pleasure he lifted the book between his
finger and thumb, as if its very touch
would contaminate, and hurried down
stairs and gathered the whole household
together to witness the destruction of
that Bible. The fire was stirred into q
blaze, and the Word of God cast into
the flames. it fell wide open, and as
the master of the house stood gloating
over its destruction, and watching its
leaves scorch and shrivel up, his eyes
caught the words: Every one that
doeth evil hateth the light, neither
cometh to the light, lest his deeds be
reproved.' These words shot into his
heart with sudden force. 'Ah,' he
thought, that is just what 1 have been
doing, hating the light, perhaps I am
in darkness all the whilev By degrees
the awful conviction forced itself upon
him, that he was going with headlong
speed to his ruin. His anxiety in
creased, until he could bear it no
longer. He knew Christian who he
thought could help him. Going to his
house, he told him his difficulty, and
Gods way of salvation was shown him.
The result was that soon he accepted
Christ, and became His most devoted
follower. - Christian Record.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-03

To BE tender to another mans wife
isn't legal tender.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-03
AN OUTLAWS GAME.
An Oklahoma Incident.

by AID. H. GIBSON.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-03

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Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-03

His return, but He has said, "Watch!
and should He come to-day would He
find us in thoughtless dissipation?-
British ErdnGelst.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-04-03
MATTERS OF RELIGION.
SUBJECTS SELECTED FOR SUM
DAY READING.
The Message of IL Burning Bible-A Home
without Reltgion-The Life Blood of the
Church Flows Through Country Conpr..
cations
Message of a Burning Bible.

r. J. Fl. EcEWEN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25
u. a. whitney

Ghlldren's suits from $1.5O up at
.Whitneys.
Will sell my house and lot on the
island for $4,000. Call on A. Grin
deland. JOHN PETERSON.
DO you talk of fencing g-Write to
Grand Forks Fence Co. for one of
their circulars.
Franson, the shoe man, has the
very lowest prices, always consider
ING; the quality and price. All goods
strictly warranted.
: 9:4o A. NJ. going north, and 4:17
p. NJ. south, is the new time schedule
for the departure OF trains from War
rem, but trains come and go when
ever they please, as usual.
The Fourth of July in
Warren will be a great
day, and don't you forget
it.
Most popular OF all.-The love
song " Little Annie Rooneyo and the
epic by Will Mckinley entitled sThe
Iarlff have been sung and discussed
py nearly every one, but both to-
SeGher are not as popular as Whit
ney's low prices.
Come to Warren to ceze-
brUte the Fourth of July,
0s1t is Wuyven's first ceze-
6r0t1on Of Zndepepdence
D0y under u city goUerzl-
D1ent.
- The Swedish Luth. congregation
IN Vega had a very enjoyable picnic
in Carleton's grove yesterday. Many
families from town went out to spend
the day. The auction sale was a
complete success. A new church will
soon raise it's spire heayenward in
Vega. The receipts amounted to
$3.50.
]
Edward Bellamy made $4,000 by
Looking Backward 2, which was
qultea sum considering that his con
temporary, Lots wife, only made her
salt. D. A. Whitney is always look
ing ahead. and his aim is small pro-
fits and quick sales.
John Cheney has purchased a
well drilling outfit. The first we'll he
drilled was on the farm Of John Wal
berg in Oak Park and he was very
successful, striking in three days
work at adepth Of 176 feet an abund-
ant flow OF water. John always has
good luck, and he will have plenty Of
work drilling wells in his neighbor-
hood.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25
Taken Up.

At my herd 8 miles east of Warren.
June 18th, 1891, one two-year-old
mare colt, buckskin color, dark name
and tail. Owner by proving proper
ty and paying charges can have the
same.
D.. j. LuLL,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25
For Sale.
iI1
WARREN, Milln .

One Mccormick steel harvester, one
Buckeye mower, one gang plow, one
Pitts thrcshing outfit, complete. All
nearly new. The above goods must
be sold regardless OF cost. Call at
BANK OF WARREN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25
Strayed.

From my farm in Town OF Viking
hboutJune 18th or 19tll,a a one-year-
old mare colt. Finder will please
give information to
FRANK JOHNSON,
Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25

II. j Bcnnewitz can sell you a
single buggy harness for $S. 90 and
upward, and Il heavy team harness
for .Ss Ss22.0O and upward, 50 you need
not send to Chicago. He can sell
YOU at Chicago prices. Call on him
and convince yourself that he keeps
u full and complete stock Of every
thing in the shape OF harnesses and
horse furnishing goods gs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25
EsrRAY NOTICE,

Taken up on the Pembina Farm
on June 23rd, one sorrel pony with
saddle on.
w. E. WooD, Manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25

I have q limited sum OF money TO
lend III sums from $500 to $500 on.
firstclass farm security. None other.
need apply. JOHN E OsTRoM.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25

A nice line OF samples on hand for
awnings and tents - those in need
ofan awning or tent will do well to
call on me or write
III j. BlsNNEWITz, Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25

A nice assortment of lap robes, dus-
ters, buggy aprons and saddles, Just
received and at bottom prices at III.
j. BenneWitz.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25

Get.up! Ho! Flanson always keeps
a good stock Of hand made harness.
also fine buggy harness and sweat
pads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25

The verdict is: 'Upon the evidence
n this case Weunanimonsly find that
D. A. Whitney sells the lowest .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25

Franson keeps shoes to suit all
purses. He does not confne him-
self to high-cust goods.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25

Fresh fish, trout, white fish and
pickerel received by G. j. Pihlstrom
every Saturday morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25

For choice chewing and smoking
to6accos, cigars, snuff and pipes, go
to Ed FransoI's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25

6, uo uso"o ~ ''ie aiiu SeC your porE
''''''''s'7e.
cbas4ar,s, s '''''l'eo liaCs ab WIN
S;,turd,r 7'i GU '''''1iolll every
Tt navs tn loon n,.,+ol WI. ),
hey prices.
Drawinu Materials. tho nv, o>o7
~ Wb;tno,-, i''''' o'ic iie" Soous
Don't foroat5 f. 90 - r,r,l,o+,,,a
for GOOD baroains :. @''''0 - :
-,-'l-- 2-e..-7.
Gloves ~; Fr,nsa,, f'' GUY.
Elegant patterns in Outino, Flon-
-
Kubbers-all styles and all sizes
at Transon,s shoe store.
Mems, ladies' misses and childrens
flne shoes at franson's.
Nou,, c..
orolderles, at Winchester's.
O,r .,n,.;7,u " ,4--1. -.
c;n,'i ~ spl ~ : sHtles III ffints and
A,bort V;no - ,---,, :,
tha I,;nhost In W.; .'ie ph!tnef, WI pay
s,,n. ~ ''e' p'ice iof llioes, pelus and
Patent Ieother SLoas tho,, J.,
dandjps-AsL, W;n.bastn,.,,, on: ,; a'e
them : - i'o'' - . li'e oii
Goods are now sold cheaner = +
Taralseth's brick store than ever
before.
Where is the cheapest meat mar
ket IN town? AT Albert Vines OF
course.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25

W. + Powell, the machine man
offers to trade all kinds OF farm ma
chinerY for stock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25

For first-class job work go to the
SHEAF office. A fine line OF station
cry just received.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-06-25

%. + Whitney sells wall paper at
Chicago prices, and has 1000 rolls
to select from.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Estate and western
flour, super, ss8Q@3.s5; do. do. extras, S3.eOgo
t.25i No. 2winter family, S4.25at.50; Pennsyl-
vania roller, straight, S4.5OC0f.7b; western win
ter, clear, si.5ldb4.75; do do, straight, Si75aA
100; winter patent, new, s595.e5: Minnesota,
clear, Si654.90; do, straight, s4.91GD5 10; do,
patent, 95,l5Gb5.i0; do do, fayorite brands,
$3.50, Rye flour, s5.15 per barrel.
Wheat-Strong, higher, with sl.O294 bid and
sl.O8N asked for December; Sl.o414 bid and
sl.O41S asked for January; Sl.05A bid and
sl.O6A asked for February; $l.074 bid and
Sl.07s4 asked for March.
Corn-yery strong, with 5sc. bid and Coo,
asked for December &c. bid and 55I6c. asked
for January; de. bid and 541fo. asked for Feb
fuary; 54c. bid and 5414c. asked for March.
Oats Firm, with 401Sc. bid and Ale. asked
for December; 1910. bid and Ale. asked for
January: 40lGc. bid and Ale. askedfor Febru-
ary; 4016c, bid and Ale. asked for Marsh.
Beef = Dull, steady; extra mess, SaDlo;
family. $l1412.
Lard-Quiet, firm; steam rendered, S8H.
Eggs STEADY, quiet; New York and Penney.
vania. ssasscd Qsnadian. aO@saoi
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
STILL UNIDENTIFIED.
Though -Four People Think They
Know the Dynamite Fiend.
THE IDENTIFICATION INCOMPLETE

II May be professor Denton" a
Brooklyn Crank-Snspeot South.
worth Still a Prisoner In the Tombs.
The Empire Building Guarded by
Police.
New YORK, Dec. 8. = William D.
Southworth, the man whom Inspector
Byrnes arrested upon suspicion of being
an accomplice of the dynamiter who
blew up Russell Sage's Office, was brought
to the Tombs from police headquarters
by Detective Sergeant Titus, and ar
ranged before Police Justice Smith. No
formal hearing was had, the sergeant
merely asking that the prisoner be re-
moved to the Tombs as a suspicious
character, for further examination. To
this the justice at once acceded and
Southworth, who was unrepresented by
counsel, was placed in one of the Tombs
cells.
The head of the man who dropped the
dynamite bomb in Mr.. Sage's office is
suspended in a glass jar containing
preservative fluid in the morgue. About
fifty persons who said they thought they
had known the man called at the morgue
to identify the head. OF these four per
sons expressed the opinion that the head
Is that of Professor Denton" mys-
terious crank who has long been known
in Brooklyn and in this city. The iden-
tification is not complete, but the gem
tlemen named knew Denton and are
positive that the bomb thrower's fea-
lures strongly resemble his.
The Empire building Guarded.
The Empire building, where the at
tempt on Mr.. Sage's life was made, is
under a guard Of sixteen policemen.
Business has been resumed, but every
one who enters the building is subjected
to close scrutiny, and if they attempt to
ascend the stairs or elevator they are
stopped and questioned. Mr.. Sage has
moved his Office to another room on the
same floor, and his clerks are doing busi-
ness rs usual.
The police are working on the theory
that the dead man was one of band Of
conspirators. On that line they are now
hunting up the record of Oscar Wey-
rauch, alias "Holy Smoke" the crank
arrested for threatening the life of Con-
rad Harris, wealthy retired wine mer-
chant, living at 1870 Second avenue,
who wrote to Mr. Harris, who had
often befriended him, demanding $500.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
The Break from Mills.

1t was then announced that not lon
ger than two hours would be required to
-end the struggle. This prediction was
Justified, as McMillin was finally pushed
from the track, though Springer still re-
Sained his hold on the eight staunch
supporters, who had never left his stand
ard until the end was almost at hand.
Finally n break came In the Mills col
umn. Stahlnecker, of New York, de-
serted the Texan, and cast his fortunes
with the candidate from Georgia.
This was ominous for the Mills men.
1t foreshadowed what was to come, as
both Crisp and Mills had up to this stage
retained all of their original support.
McMillin then undertook to turn the
tide. He entered the caucus and with
drew his name, using the opportunity
to change the palpable drift of senti-
ment for Crisp by making a speech in
sisting on the nomination of Mills. This
effort on his part was fine piece of 10y
atty toward Mills, but 1t did not have
the effect intended
The next ballot showed that he was
unable to transfer the vote that had up
TO this period unwaveringly supported
him. The Crisp managers had calcu-
lated correctly, and when McMillin re-
tired from the field they gathered in
enough Of the Tennesseean's followers
Do put their leader within two votes of
nomination. There was then only the
Nchance that Mr.. Crisp might be beaten
by scratch.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
Killed by His own Rifie.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Dec. s.-Elmer Reeser
was shot at his home, near Seven Points,
and died couple of hours later Reeser
entered the house to secure a target
rifle, intending to spend the day in the
woods. The rifle was kept on q shelf in
the kitchen, and Reeser went to the
shelf and took hold of the rifle. As he
lifted it up the stock struck sack, and
this swung around in such manner
that the trigger caught on the edge of
the shelf. The gun was discharged, and
the bullet struck young Reeser on the
forehead, imbedding itself in his brain
A physician was called in, but the young
man died before medical attention could
be given him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
A COWBOYS FenrfnI Enneriencn-

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. s.-A cowboy
named Harding for nine days was a
prisoner in the bottom of an old well
near Beaver City. Harding had been
sent in search of stray cattle, and was
cantering along when his pony stopped
suddenly on the edge of the hidden well
and threw his rider. Harding fell dis
tance of thirty feet, landing on lot of
brush and mud which had accumulated
at the bottom of the hole. For five days
Harding had neither bite nor sup, but
the sixth day wolves found him out.
and, watching his opportunity, he shot
one. On thus Harding subsisted for the
succeeding three days, when his cries at
tracted the attention of stage driver.
The rescued man will probably spend the
balance of his life in 1unatie asylum.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
LoPPY ELEoTRooUTHD.
The Brutal Crime for Which He Paid
the Death Penalty.

the Death Penalty.
SING SING, N. Y, Dec. S.-The scenes
Mt the execution by electricity of Martin
D. Loppy, the New York wife murderer,
In Sing Sing prison, were a repetition Of
those which occurred at the execution
OF the four murderers in the same place
in July last. The condemned man met
his fate hravely and without apparent
suffering. Three shocks were admins
tered, and Loppy was pronounced dead
IN six minutes after he was placed in the
chair. The voltage used in this instance
was from ZOO to |, 1850 as against 800
used in July. The total period of con-
tact was from 40 1-2 to SO 1-2 seconds,
the difference being caused by vibration
of the battery.
Loppy's remains were placed in a
rough pine coffin, and last night the cof-
fin was borne on the shoulders of four
convicts to the little cemetery on the hill
within the prison grounds and placed in
grave filled with quicklime, alongside
OF the graves On Slocum, Wood and Ju-
gro, who weI Executed last summer.
Martin ID. Loppy was convicted before
Recorder Smyth, in the court of general
sessions, of the murder of his wife, Hes
ter Loppy, whom he killed with pair
of shears at their rooms, 2e0 Chrystie
street, New York city, the morning of
July 4, 1890. He had done no work for
long time, but had loafed about the
house, generally in drunken and quar-
relsome condition. Mrs. Loppy earned
living for herself and husband as
tailoress. On the morning of the muir
der Loppy left the house and was gone
for short time. He returned to his
rooms and remained there several hours.
He came out late in the afternoon and
informed the other occupants in the
house that his wife had committed sui
eide.
On the trial neighbors testified that
short time before the murder they heard
Loppy threaten his WIFE His defense
was that she committed suicide, and he
stuck to this theory throughout the
trial. One fact that weighed heavily
against him was the nature of the
wound which caused his wife's death.
The stab was through the back part of
the left arm, and from there into the
heart. The direction of the wound was
forward, and the district attorney ar
gued that it was aphysical impossibility
for the woman to have inflicted the
wound herself.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
A steamer WRECKED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. s.-A dispatch
has been received by the Pacific Mail
Steamship company stating that the
new steamer Nicaragua, Captain Con-
nors, struck on a reef below Acaiutla,
on the coast of Salvador, Friday night,
and was wrecked. Arrangements were
Immediately made to send the tug Vigil
liant to the scene of the trouble She
was about to start when a second dis
patch was received stating that the
Nicaragua was total loss, and the
orders for the tug were countermanded.
All on board the steamer are reported
saved
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
IN THE SENATE.
Senator Brice Takes the Oath of
Office-Fho Florida Senatorship.

senator Brice Takes the Oath of
Ofioe-fhe Florida Senatorship.
WASHINGTON Dec. 8.-After the for
NAL opening of the senate by prayer, and
the vice presidents words of welcome,
the letter of resignation of Senator Rea-
gan Texas), and the appointment by the
governor of that state of Mr.. Chiffon in
his stead, was read. The next creden-
tials read were those of Mr.. FELTON, (Cal.)
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Mr.. Hearst, and the next We're the
resignation of Mr.. Edmunds (Vt.) and
the appointment Of Mr.. Proctor in his
stead.
The next credentials read were those
of Mr.. Call and Mr.. Davidson, each
claiming to be senator from Florida.
The credentials were laid on the table
till this afternoon, when they will doubt
less go to the committee on privileges
and elections.
Senator Sherman said he would not
object to the oath being administered to
MIR. Brice, but gave notice that Mr..
Brice's eligibility would be contested
The name of Mr.. Hill, senator-elect
from New York, was not printed on the
list of senators, nor were his credentials
presented.
The swearing in of the newly elected
for appointed senators was then pro-
ceeded with.
They were sworn In groups of four
or five, in the first group being Mr..
Brice. In the next group were Mr..
Chiffon (Tex.), Mr.. Dubois qdaho), Mr..
FELTON, Cali and Mr.. Gallagher m. H.).
The credentials of Mr.. Chiffon, of
Texas (appointed by the governor), were
referred to the committee on privileges
and elections.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
secretary Foster Morse.

WASHINGTON, Dec 9.-Secretary Fos-
ter's illness seems to have assumed a
more serious aspect, and another physi-
clan, DIR. G.. L. Magruder, has been
DR.. Hamilton said: "Secretary Foster
still has fever of low type. He has no
pain, but his condition has not improved
since the onset Of fever on Saturday,
Tho patient is extremely weak
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
Gambling Caused His Downfall.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Dec. Sd. H.
Daniel, cashier of West Bends Exchange
Lumber company, has left the town
with his accounts $4,000 short, besides
owing $40, 900 to various persons. Daniel
established both the bank and the lun-
Der company, and in the latter case bor-
rowed money the first year to pay divi-
dends with. He has yictimized friends
and everybody he knew. He has also
abandoned his three motherless children.
Gambling is said to be the cause Of his
downfall,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
knocked ont by the Britisber

New York, Dec. s.-Some 500 of New
YorlS's best paying patrons of prize ring
affairs assembled at a resort not far
from this city last night to see Billy
Kenny the eex-amateur champion feather
weight of the United States, and Tom
Callaghan, of Newcastle -on-the- Tyne
fight to finish with skin gloves. In the
third round Kenny came out weak, and
Callaghan went for him. Callaghan got
in one right hand punch on the jaw, and
Kenny went to sleep for good and all.
Jimmy Carroll, the Brooklyn middle
weight, was referee.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
Mexico Made No CHARGES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. Mr.. Romero,
the Mexican minister, states that the re-
Gently published dispatch attributing to
the United States authorities laxity in
sheltering the Garcia reyolutionists on
the border was mistranslati6n of
cipher dispatch, and that mail advices
show that no such imputation was made
by the Mexican government.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
EH Slick Bank Robbery,

MANSFIELD, o., Dec. .S.-Two unknown
men, acting as confederates, robbed the
Fahey bank, at Marion, hamlet a few
miles west of here. One engaged the
teller in conversation while the other
seized 50 200 in cash without being de-
tected. The money was missed soon
after the men had left the bank. They
could not be found in the village A re-
port has reached here that one of the
robbers has been fatally shot at Kenton,
O., by policeman and 81 900 found on
him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
Jnbiiant Crispites.

The outside admirers of the Georgian
were already cheering in the corridors,
taking it for granted that victory was at
hand. The committee room which had
been occupied for two days as the head
quarters of Crisp was swamped in q
&rnsh Of people rushing in to tender
Sheir congratulations. He cheerfully
but coinposedly advised his friends to
wait until the other two votes were Sc
CURED. 1t was only few moments later
when Bourke Cochran rushed in and fell
upon the Georgia candidate, announcing
Chat the final result had been reached.
A wild and uproarious cheer broke
from the crowd present, while the out
elders almost tore down the doors en-
4eayoring to get hand shake. Books
frop the committee library were hurled
ip the air, and there was never about
shs capital more genuine outburst of
enthusiasm In connection with the sue
sess Of candidate.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-08
suez Canal Connections.

CAIRO, Dec, s.-The Egyptian gov
ernment and the Suez Canal company
have agreed upon conditions under
which the latter Is to construct and op-
crate steam tramway and fresh water
canal between Port Said and Ismaiiia, ex-
clusively for the carriGge of mails and
passengers, and for use in the eompany's
service