davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1891-10-07
DAKOTA-STATE ERN A.

| De9fsOfcrGt6slctJ statistic 7eVesatet for
/ q. Dakota asammantradde mitchell for
i liden onsdag och nominerade f8r kon->
gressman j. M. Wood fran Black Hills.
Det 0af7sdssgiDG p0a'tiet s. Da.
m6ttei Huron den 1 dennes och nomine-
rade som kandidat for kongressen W. FL.
Smith fran Minnehaha county. Nomina-
tionen vackte icke nagon altman tillslut-
ming.
| M jeg'nvGgsli,aie. Ingeni5r Tilden
vid Northern Pacific-banan har f6rklarat,
att ON icke of6rutsedda hinder m8ta torde
linien mellan Oakes och Aberdeen blifva
fardig delta ar. Genom denna linie blir
S. Dakotas befolkning | tillfalle att SAN
da sid spanmal och 6friga produkter till
Duluth och Minneapolis.
| KtmeseysG 1 Grand Forks arre-
steTGde. Polisen har f&tt reda pa att en-
Grand Forks, N. Da, bosatt kines, Lee
Kee, hjelpt till att smuggla landsman
frSn Canada 6fver gransen och att flera
kineser aro att f6rvanta. For att nu vara
saker, arresterade polisen ALA staden
varande kineser, da det pa delta satt tror
sig battre kunna ertappa de, som vantas
komma fran Canada.
En- p0Jitjszc 0fverraslc,siaag. Re-
sultatet af republikanska kongressionela
k0nventet Abderdeen, s. Da., var en-
formiig 6fyerraskning, ty man vantade
icke att Col. Jolley skulle erhalla nomina-
tionen. Emellertid visade sig Jolley star
kare an man trodde, ehuru han knappast
deltog kampen. NJ aterstar for honom
att blifva valid, och derom hysa S. Dako-
tss republikaner icke nagot tvifvel.
Upps&Ote,s med f1f,sg0,'me fange-
set Fargo, N. Da., lar icke yara strang,
utan snarare tvertom, da fangarne hafva
sa latt att rymma som de harom dagen vi
SADIE. Vid den understanding, som Sher-
iff McLaren f5ranstaltade, yisade det sir
att rymningsplanen var f0rberedd | en-
langre It'd. En- fill och ett brackjern blef-
vo funna en- af cellerna. De fasttagna
rymmarne aro nu strangare beyakade,
och det kan ocksa beh6fvas.
PrNi9'ieeldens hijsjsaiasg0r EN-
mons county voro svarare an man trodde,
det halften af countiet,, fick mer eller
mindre Ida af hems6kelsen. Ire menni-
skor omkommo under branden och fera
blefvo svart skadade. En- betydllg for
| lust pa egendom f6rorsakades. En- far
mare f6rlOrade As kreatur. Manga far
mare mistade ALT hvad de egde. Diet ba-
de deras hus, kreatur, sk1rd och redska-
per blefvo lagOrnas rof. Countiet nod
gas fiera fall skrlda in for att hjelpa de
brandskadade
/ Aterigen f0r6deise. Underrattelse
ankom torsdags fran Fort Yates, N. Da.,
att en- f5rfarlig prairiebrand hems6kt di-
striktet vid Missouri foden fera mills
omkrets. Eden pasattes at an man, som
s0kte efter buffelhorn. Da grases var ho-
nom vagen, antande han det med On
tandsticka, och smart stod hsla prairien
/ Ijus laga. Eden ispridde sfg med stol
hastighet langs fioden 6fver en- 300 mi
lang och 100 mil bred landstracka Man.
Il ga hus, en- mangd h6, SAINT hundratale
i hastar blefyo lagornas rof. Det ar om5j-
i lligt att med Dagon bestamdhet angifva
4 f6rlustens storlek, men man befarar at,
den minst gar upp till $500, 900.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1891-10-07

mems M6rcker", men s'M6rckret fyyr bort
sin koos undan for Schemes Ansichte, mar
hoon kommer medh sina herlige och
blanckiande Stralar pa Morgonstunden
upgangandes, och ta fick thet folcket som
satt m6rckret see EFT stoort Lius".
Men, som sagdt, nasot st5rre I'm ALT
delta ar att f6rvanta q nssta nnmmer).
Johan JGrnsSda.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-06
MR.. DAVIS BURIAL PLACE.
Hollywood Cemetery Chosen - The
Monument Site Not Fixed.

Hollywood Cemetery Chosen The
Monument Site Not Fixed.
RICHMOND. VA. Nov. 5.-A committee
representing the Ladies' Hollywood Me-
mortal Association called on Mrs. jefferson
Davis to-day with view of expressing q
desire that the association be allowed the
custody of the remains of Mr.. Davis.
Various places Of sepulture were talked
OF, including the grounds of the white
house of the confederacy. Mrs. Davis said
her husband had often expressed his aver
sion to any public, noisy thoroughfare as n
place OF burial. and had desired quiet and
secluded place for himself, where his whole
family might RESI-. near him.
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY DECIDED ON.
She said she had finally decided on Holly
wood cemetery, but had not as yet selected
the exact spot. STE assured the ladies that
as soon as her selection was made and the
interment had taken place she would then
turn over the whole section to the Holly
wood Memorial Association. Mrs Davis
has a son (Josephl buried in Holly
wood. Il is also the place of
interment of some $1,000 confederate
soldiers. Mrs. Davis expressed her earnest
desire TO make Richmond her future home,
ana said 1t was no longer question of any
thing but means. If she can make satisfac-
tory financial arrangements she will soon
be back TO spend the rest of her days. TIE
site of the monument to MIR. Davis will bs
left in the hands of the DAVIS Monument
Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-06
TENNEssEEs ooNvIcrs.
Ninety OF the FuRitives Captured by
Men After the Rewards

CHICAGO, Nov. "a special from NashA
vile, Tenn, says: "E. B. Wade, state
superintendent of prisoners, after a confer
ence with Gov. Buchanan and Adit
Gen. Norman, returned to Tracy City
yesterday He was ordered 10 protect the
branch prisoners there and at Inman at all
hazards. A large force of guards at each
place has been furnished with arms and
ammunition, and Especial arrangements have
been made to prevent surprise by a mob, as
at the other three branch prisons. Gov.
Buchanan SAYS the lesseeS want him TO
order force to conduct the convicts back
to the mines, but he is satisfied that there
exists now no good reason for calling out
the militia.
STAND OF THE LEssESs.
81. Z. Goodwin, a sub-lesses Of the con-
victs at Bricoville, when asked if the con-
victs would be returned TO the mines said
that they would not unless the state au-
thorities would guarantees them protection.
de said there was no use in taking convicts
there to be released in few days. The
prison inspectors to-day issued an order
calling for the return to the main prison of
Of all prisoners serving terms for the more
serious crimes who are now at the branch
prisons. There were several murderers
among the c1nvicts released at Coal Greek
and Oliver Springs.
kilograms received by the governor re-
port the capture in Kentucky and Tenne see
Of about ninety escaped convicts. Their
captors were instructed to return the con-
victs to the main prison at Nashville and
they would be paid $25 for each.n
BRINGING BACK THE FCGIrIvEs. s
LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. about City
of the Tennessee convicts released by the
miners at Bricevlle aud Oliver have been
captured in Kentucky and returned
TO Tennessee. As coachload WAS
being transferred at Lebanon junction
this morning the officers saw two Of the
fugitives who had not been arrested. as
they were sitting at fire near the railroad.
They undertook to arrest these and put
them with the other prisoners. The fugi-
tives resisted and in the fight one was killed
The other had a pair OF pistols and
escaped
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-06
COAL MINERS TO STRIFE.
They Dem and an Increase of 10 Cen
Per Ton in Their Pay.

They Dem and an Increase of 10 Cents
Per Ton in Their Pay.
TERRE HAUTE, IND. Nov. 5.-The block
coal miners held a meeting at Brazil yester-
day and decided to go on a strike for an
increase of 10 cents ton from rs cents, re-
fused by the operators, IL the bituminous
miners would strike for an increase from 20
to - cents. A COMMITTEES was appointed
to meet with a delegate convention Of the
bituminous miners Of the state here to-day
and report back to the block miners next
Saturday. The operators have no coal on
hand.
THE BITUMIEoUs MINERS TO GO OUT.
TERRE HAUrE, IND. Nov. 5, LIP. A.
The delegates to the Indiana bituminofs
coal convention here, late this afternoon
voted to strike in support of the demand of
the block coal miners Of the state and also
for an increase Of ) cents per ton in tho
scale for themselves There was only
one mine worked in Indiana to-day, aud
that was at Clay City This action Of to-
day virtually throws all the miners in the
great fields of the state on strike, as both
the block and bituminous miners have now
agreed to join hands. Now that the miners
present a united frolu to the oper.
ators, a long and desperate battle is
looked for Already there is complaint
from many quarters of the state that there
is coal famine, and to-day's decision will
have the effect Of increasing the price OF
coal materially. The agreement entered
into is that neither the block nor bituminous
miners are to return to work until the de-
mandS of both are met. The operators re-
fuse to pay the increase
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-06
BCsToN,s BANK RUN.
Spectators Buying Out Accounts
95 Cents on the Dollar.

Spectators Buying Out Accounts at
95 Cents on the Dollar.
Boston, MASS, Nov. 5.-The run on the
Five Cent Savings Bank is more apparent
on side than inside the bank About fifty
people only are admitted to the bank at one
time. Outside of the bank there is a crowd
of people, mostly foreigners, who are wait
ing to get into the bank, or are selling their
accounts to SPECTATORS at 95
cents on the dollar. President
Evans said the banks trustees met to-day
and decided to take no action on the sixty
day clause and they will pay the depositors
who desire their money as fast as possible
The bank has drawn so. 900 i'll small gold
notes from the United States treasurer and
is paying its depositors practically IN gold.
GRoCERs INVOLVED.
The firm of Thomas Daua g. Co., whole.
sale z rocers, dissolved yesterday, owing to
the Maverick bank complications. The
Younger members OF the firm hope to con-
tinue the business, backed by outside capt
tai. It'll said that of the 100000 borrow
ines of Dana & Co. from the Maverick
bank, Mr.. Dana received only 100000.
The rest was received by the company,
which will pay in full.
Examiner Ever reports that there is now
s.. 800 900 in cash in the Maverick Bank
vaults, and collections still coming in.
Much of the paper in the assets will prove
available and mark etable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-06
COTTON OIL COMPANY.
dividends Amounting to 9lS Per Cent.
Could Eave Been Paid.

DlVloenos Amounting to 9lS Per Cent.
Could Eave Been Paid.
GuTTENBURG, n. j., Nov. 5.-The annual
meeting Of the American Cotton Oil Com
pany was held to-day. The entire board Of
officers and directors was reelected. In his
report or record for the year Chairman
Adams says: THE fiscal year Of the allied
companies was closed without a dollar of
liability on loans OF bills payable accounts
70 any one outside OF the organization
There was 81 ,452, ,606 IN cash in the bank.
Inc entire real estate and per rsonal property
is absolutely free from pledges of any
KIND. The system has been established of
bonding with responsible guarantee corpo-
rations all officials intrusted with cash re-
ceipts and disbursements.
THE ACCOUNTS CLOSED.
The consignment accounts have been
closed and cash terms inaugurated. During
the year the company disbursed about
SlS,OOOOOO cash for raw materials, wages,
transportation, advertising ana general ex-
penses, aud has received over Sc, 0,000, GOO
in cash from home and abroad
from the sale of its products.
The outlook for the coming year
is most promising. The financial statement
of the co npany shows that its capital stock
amounts TO $50, ,435, 700. Its liabilities
amount to e443, 900. The total quick assets
are 8, ,g2S, ,33S. while the balance represent
ing good will, contracts, leases, patents,
processes, brands and kindred assets of the
established business is $l9, l05, ,000
ADAMS CONGRATULATED.
A resolution was passed congratulating
Edward d. Adams, chairman of the finance
committee, for the able manner in which
he has conducted the affairs of the COM
pany and for the skill with which he has
increased the business aud commercial
standing of the company in Europe, Gem
tral and South America and in this couI-
try.
THE PROFITS.
The profits for the year ending Aug. 81.
1891, after all expenses OF manufacturing
aud operation, repairs and bad debts have
been charged off, amounts to 81, 100000.
The net profits for the fiscal year ending
Aug. 81. 1891. we're 81, 1928, 600. 1t was
voted not to pay any dividends this
year, as it is decided adyis-
able to keep the profits as working
capital, owing to the increase in the bus
iness, and thus avoid the necessity of bor-
rowing Had these net profits been dis
tributed they would have sufficed to pay
the shareholders 6 per cent. on the preferred
stock and 315 per cent. on the common
stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-06
A FfaHT FOLLOWS.
EXPELLED FROM srRAsBURa.

A Swiss Manufacturer Driven Out for
Attending q Celebration.
PARIS. Nov. 5.-A Swiss manufacturer
named Groes of Wesserling. Alsace, has
been expelled from Strssburg by order Of
the German police authorities, owing TO the
fact that he attended the opening OF the st.
Maurice frontier line at Bussang, a village
in the department OF Vosges, whore NJ
Guyot, minister of public works. and Jules
Ferry aud NJ. Maline, members Of the
Chamber of Deputies. were also present and
made patriotic spesches. During the courss
of his address M. Meiine declared that the
labors of NJ. Freycinet president Of the
council Of ministers and minister OF war,
were "a source of satisfaction to our patriot
ism, bringing US through our splsndid army,
nearer to Alsace-Lorraine"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-06
OaILEs NEW PRESIDENT.
Admiral Montt the Commander of The
Fleet Chosen.

VALPARAISO. Nov. 5.-As was formerly
announced in these dispatches. the liberal
party won sweeping victory in the recent
elections, and this fact made the election of
a liberal president a foregone conclusion.
The constitution of Chile provides that the
electors chosen by the people shall meet aud
select and elect president In accordance
with the provision OF this section OF the
constitution the liberal presidential electors
met yesterday and decided TO elect as presi-
dent of the republic for the next
hve years Admiral Jorge ,Moatt The
inauguration ceremonies will take
place at the capital, Santiago de
Chile, Dec. 90. ltis stated that the election of
Admiral Montt Is not only approved by the
entlre liberal party, but that leading mem
oers OF other parties acquesce in his salec-
tlon, believing that it will tend to consoli-
daie the best interests Of the country. 1t is
further believed that with the institution OF
constitutional government ths question
now at issue between Chile aud toe United
States will be more calmly discussed and
that the outcome will bs satisfactory
to both nations. Admiral Montt Yves the
most pronounced opponent OF the late
President Balmaceda, and upon the break
ing out Of the revolution took command of
the congressional fleet 10 was owing in a
great measure TO his action that many other
naval officers deserted ex-President Bal
maceda and Joined the revolutionists. The
presdent>elect is extre nelly popular with
all classes, and his election is hailed with
much satisfaction on all sides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-06
ROBBERS BOARD A TRAIN
THEY SECURE $4,000 FROM THE
EXPRESS CAR.

The Passengers Compelled to Throw
Up Their Hands, But None OF Them
Robbed - The Train Crew Also In-
timidsted With Drawn Revoivers.
officers in Pursuit.
OMAHA, NEB. Nov. 5.-The passengers
on the Missouri Pacific train which left
Omaha at 1890 o'clock last night were
treated to an old-fashioned "hold up" at
Westside, a suburb, at II o'clock. Four
masked men took charge of the train when
1t stopped at the station, cne covering the
fireman with rifle, while the others
proceeded to plunder the train with
drawn revolvers. They approached
the coaches and ordered the passengers to
throw their hands up AT the door they
resreated and attacked the mail car. By
threatening 20 blow open the door with dy-
Mantle he messenger was induced to admit
the robbers and the car was plundered.
The express company's officers refuse to
give any information as 10 the amount Of
booty secured hut it is said thai large sums
from Kansas City and st. Louis banks we're
secured. Officers went IN pursuit. The
robbers are armed, but on foot.
SECURED $1,000.
1t is estimated that the robbers secured
$4,000. West Side is a small station on
the line located Just outside the
city limits. The surroundings are
such as TO tempt those engaged
III train robbery, as little interference or
resistance could be rendered. When the
train reached Elk Horn crossing, about a
mile beyond West Side, and stopped to
whistle, two Of the robbers Jumped into the
cab and covered the engineer and fireman
with revolvers.
ENTERING THE EXPRESS CAR.
The others in the party turned their at
tention TO the Pacific express car and held
up Messenger Green with couple of minia-
ture gatllng guns at his mead. sGreen was
ordered to open the express safe or have his
body perforated with bullots Green
opened the strong box and was
bound and covered with a
revolver. AS quickly as possible the entire
contents OF the safe were dumped into a
bag and the robbers climbed out of the car.
The switchman and baggageman were COM
PEELED to walk back down tie track mile
OF two in order to flag other trains. After
the hold-up the train ran to Portal, eight
miles distant, aud side-tracked. while the
engine ran back to pick up the fireman and
brakeman. None of the passengers or crew
were hurt or robbed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-06
HUGH PRICE HUGHES LETTERS.
The Great City Problem as Serious
Here as in England.

Inc treat City Problem as Serious
Here as in England.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Rsv. Hugh Price
Hughes, in final letter on the ecumeaical
conference in Washington, d. c., dwells
upon the existence Of "swel lting'' starva-
tlon and immortality in American cities, in
which respect, he says, the American cities
are equal to the English cities. Mr.. Hughes
says: ''The conference will tend to awaken
American citizens from the semi-optimism
into which their privileges and wealth have
betrayed them. They must face the great
city problem as seriously and as
sadly as we have ourselves. We
have returned with a deep sense
not only of the charming simplicity and
kindliness of our American co"religlonists,
but also of the almost boundle5s possibili ties
Of the great republic If its citizens onl re-
member, as Herbert Spencer aud Matthew
Arnold tried to teach them, that
character is more important than the
almighty dollar In that case we hope to
see in the twentieth century the fulfiment
OF Mr. Bright's glorious vison-oae people,
one faith and one language over all the wide
continent, a home OF freedom, refuge for
the oppressed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-06
NEW YoRK's LEGISLATURE Z.

The Democrats Have a Majority of
Thrse on Joint Ballot.
New YoRK, Nov. The Associated
Press returns on the legislature give the fol-
lowing results: To the Senate the repub-
hcans have elected II of their candidates
and the democrats IA, and in the Thirty
second district DR.. James T. Edwards. ind.
rep, nominated by the republicans
opposed to Senator Vedder and
endorsed by the democrats. is elected. To
the Assembly 65 democrats, 81 republicans
and 2 Independent democrats are elected,
the latter being county democrats VINO had
been indorsed by the republicans 10 the
Tweney second aud Twenty-fourth New
York city districts, respectively.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-06
A BIG VICTORY IN IOWA.

Gcv. Roies and the Entire State
Ticket Elected and Senate Carried.
DFs MONIES. IA, Nov. 5.-The probable
plurality for Gov Boies is over 5000. This
will carry the rest OF the democratic state
ticket by probably 1900 plurality. Dey,
dem, for railroad commissioner, will prob
ably have nearly 1000 plurality. The Sen
ate will be democratic by 26 to "a. TIE
House will probably be republican by 81
70 AZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-06
STOLE IT FRoM her RosOM.
LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD.
Two Schooners 60 Down In Storms Of
Newfoundland.

Two Schooners 90 Down In Storms Off
Newfoundland.
ST. JOINS, n. F., Nov. 5.-Particulars
have just been received here of the loss Of
the schooner Passee. with all on board. The
vessel was coming from Funcks when she
was caught in a storm. The crew consisted
of Johu c. Kean. master, and his four sons,
and James Sturges, who leaves widow
and I've children, and Samuel Jean, who
was unmarried.
The schooner Lois Jane of Harbor Grace
has been given up as lost with all hands.
She was engaged in the Labrador fisheries,
aud is supposed to have gone down near
Cape Harrison in o heavy gale. -Four
widows aud nine children are left to mourn
the loss of her crew.
Two of the crew of the schooner Lizzie
NJ. Stanwood have been lost at sea by the
capsizing of dory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-06
AN ACCIDENT ON AN INCLINE.
One Man Killed and Four Badly In
iured-The Rails Too Snnnarv.

One Man Killed and Four Badly In
jured-rhe Rails Too Slippery.
READING, PA, Nov. 5.-While train of
two cars was coming down the Mount Penn
gravity railroad late this afternoon the rails
were so slippery at the steep grade owing
to rain that the cars could not
be held. Coming around curve
they jumped the track dashed into an
embankment and were badly broken. The
list of casualties is as follows: Irwin
Houck, conductor, killed. Anthony Kelley,
brakeman, injured about the head, legs and
feet, expected to die; Mary Beck, Philadel-
phia, severely cut about the head and
body; Frank Klemmer, Philadelphia,
badly injured about the head. condition
critical; Thomas NJ. Gantner, cut above the
eye and legs injured. The wheels were
locked by the brakes, but the rails we're SO
slippery that the cars slid along them like a
sled. George johnson, the only remaining
passenger, jumped while the train was GO
ing twentY-fi miles an hour and escaped
injury
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-06
Anothar Riot at Cork

CORK. Nov. 5.-There was another seri-
Gus election fight at midnight last night
betweel the Parnellites and McCarthyites.
During the battle many people were In
jured and are now being treated at the
hospitals. William O'Brien, member of
parliament; Thomas Condor. member of
parliament, and John Gilhooly, member of
parliament. are among the injured. All
three Of the gentlemen mentioned were hit
by stones hurled at them by Parnellites.
FIGHT ON A BRIDGE.
Late tonight a crowd of Parnellites at
tackled and stoned body Of McCarthyites
parading in Winthrop street aud singing
"God Save Ireland" The McCarthyites
fed t. the bridge, where they turned and
faced their pursuers. Each side showered
missiles upon the other, but eventually the
Parnellites captured the bridge. About
the same time detachment of police ar
rived. and, after some difficulty, they sue
ceeded in dispensing the rioters. Many
persons were cut with stones.
STONES ALTOGETHER TOO HANDY.
DR.. Charles Tanner, member OF parlia-
ment for Mid Cork, called to-day upon the
sheriff of Cork ana entered formal pro-
test against the quantity OF stones laid
about the streets, ostensibly for repairing
purposes. DR.. Tanner called attention to
the fact that in view Of the polling to.mor-
row In the election TO be held for successor
TO the late Mr.. Parnell, these stones might
be used with deadly effect by the
McCarthyites and Parnellites. The sheriff
said he would have an inquiry made into
the matter, and IL it was discovered that
the stones had been laid in the streets with
an Interior object, he would insist upon the
dismissal OF the city engineer. who was
responsible for having them placed about
the citV