davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-30

Have you seen any thing in the
Leader about high taxes this fall?
You remember there was to DO ire
form" Why do we not see some
Of these low taxes quoted in that
medium this fall to make votes, as
were the enormous" taxes under
republican rule last fall? Is not
silence nm indication that taxes are
higher than ever under reform
manapement'Y
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-30

Andrew Asbjeld of Sphinx called
at this Office last Monday. He says
that his township will poll y good
vote for Jolley and Dodd.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-30

Capt. Jenkins, Mrs. Lindsey's
brother, will return to his duties on
the "briny deep" next Monday ,hav-
ing made a two.weeks' visit in this
citv.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-30

Mr.. e. G. Ericsson was billed to
speak at Lennox last Thursday even
ing but he was suddenly taken very
sick during the night before and
could not go. He rests o COM
fortably at this writing, however.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-30

Su0aA u EVoA Stops " WV HhO"Sy
depends upon the crop; good crop
and pleanty of money, and poor
crop and no money. When there is
. short crop the poor man needs,no
80 per cent Of what he can spare, but
100 per cent. The rich man would
then buy the poor mans grain,
deposit it and control both the
money and grain markets. You
would then have to 60 to him for
your bread-stuffs as we'll as your
money for he would hold the deposit
receipt Of the grain in his hand aud
the 80 per cent money in his pocket.
This state of affairs is what you vote
for when you vote for Smith. Can
you stand such reform?
Rev. and Mrs. French were q.
greeahly surprised by IL large mum.
Der of citizens Of this city last Wed.
nesday evening. The pastor and
his good wife were at Mr.. and Mrs,
: NUNS for tea and, that being ended,
he was told that there was a couple
over at his house who wanted tc
see him. He Of course thought o.
the prospect Of making some couple
happy by uniting them in marriage
but he found couples by q couple
of scores when he arrived.
The evening was spent in q socia
! way and the guests left q purse 0
. !. some fifteen dollars when they left
: All are sorry to part with this goot
: family, who have become SO attach
! ed to the people OF our city in tn
l short time they have been in on
midst. The band also arrived on tn
eccne a little later and cntertsines
= the gathering With sesne ~eecelsen
Iaaasic.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-30

When on their way back from
Aberdeen recently, Col. Jolley and
Senator Kyle happened to ride in
the same car, and, while SO doing,
chatted about things generally.
When they parted Col. Jolley said,
"Ifthings 60 as we expect them to 60,
I shall be with you down at Wash
ington this winter" Senator Kyle
replied, Between you and me, l
shall not feel sorry il you will"
Voter, ifyou love your senator, help
to cause his wishes to be realized.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-10-30

Say, have you heard any thing more
about that investigation of the report
that we published some months ago,
wherein we showed that expenses are
unnecessarily growing heavier this
year than last? You know the Lea
der wos going to show that up. The
editor of that paper knows that he
can not make a better showing for
the party Of his adoption than is
already made by the COURIER
hence thia silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

Charles Ford Hanged st OTTAWA, III, 70
Numbering David Moore.

Charles Ford Hanged st OTTAWA, III. For
Numbering David Moore.
OTTAWA. ILL.,, May s.-Charles Ford was
hanged at 10ll o'clock this morning in the jail
yard for the murder Of David Moore on June
% last. He protested his innocence.
On the morning Of June "a last the body Of
David Moore Of Omaha, q travelling salesman
for the b. Scott Lumber Company Of Merrill.
Wis, was discovered in Allen Park, the head
crushed in by repeated blows with a car
coupling pin. Kate Ford. her husband. Chas-
Ford, VIM. O'Brien and Minnie Winterling
were arrested for completely in the killing.
o Brien was tried in August and sentenced TO
imprisonment for life. Ford was tried IN No
vember, found guilty and sentenced 70 death.
Kate Ford, who assisted her husband and
o Brien TO draw Moore into the park where he
met his death at the hands Of her confederates,
came before Judge Blanchard yesterday and
pleaded guilty of the murder. Judge Blanch-
ard sentenced her to fourteen years in Joliet at
hard labor, and she taken there at pm.
Ford's father was hanged at Sing Sing. his
mothers brother is doing time at the same
prison for train wrecking, has sister keeps q
notorious house in Toronto and his mother was
driven from West 3sth street, New
York, where she kept thieves para
disc in the seventies. She was also
chased out of Chicago, and her second hus-
band also named Ford, IL IN the Indiana state
penitentiary. Chas. Ford had also served
in the New York reform school He was born
in the Sums Of New York and was . tramp
since boyhood-
Ford's wife Of fortnight, Kate weeneck,
alias Ford, was at the condemned mans re-
quest brought into his presence. She had but
a few moments previous pleaded guilty IN
court 10 completely in Moore's murder and
been sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor
for fourteen years.
The meeting of the two companions in crime,
whose brief conjugal union had brought them
only prison bars. was one genuinely affecting.
The fate so close at hand seemed 20
draw to the surface in both some re-
deeming qualities Of human nature. For
twenty minutes the pair wept and talked
together and were then separated for
ever. During this interview the depraved
wretch displayed the only sign Of emotion
which he has exhibited, though for weeks he
has been absolutely without hope since the
governor refused clemency and his attorneys
abandoned him, publicly announcing belief
in his guilt
This morning found Rudolph or Ford dis
playing the same wonderful nerve that has char
acterized him from the beginning. Father
Heating was with him at sunrise and remained
by his side, crucifx in hand, until the last mo-
ment on the gallows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

A Decisive Victory for the Gladstonians ~
south Leicesteruhire.


LONDON, May s.-The meager tory victory Of
Thursday, when Mr.. Brymer (conserv.) de-
feated Mr.. Edgirmbe (Glsdstonian) by forty
votes in the election for member Of parliament
held in the South Dorset division, the seat
being left vacant by the death Of Lieut. Col C.
~. Hambro (conserv; was followed Yesterday
the South Leicestershire division. The seat
for that division was left vacant the same time
~ the one for South Dorset, as Mr.. Thomas
Kay TAPPING CONSERVATIVE died on the same
day, April II, as Col. Hambro CONSERVATIVE,
who represented South Dorset
In the election yesterday, the returns Of
Of which have Just been announced. Mr..
Logan, the Gladstone candidate, defeated Mr..
Hardy, the conservative nominee, by 4se votes,
I. follows: Mr.; Logan (aladl s.ss2' Mr.
At the last election the late Mr.. TAPPING, vhs
was the head Of the firm Of Tapling d Co,
well-known Wholesale carpet and MAnchssese
warehousemen, polled s, 70s votes, defeating The
Gladstone liberal candidate, Mr.. James Harris
Sanders. by l,lss votes, Mr.. sanders polling
only 4.570 votssL II this conservative majority
ct the last election h added on 20 the
liberal majority scored yesterday IL VII be sssn
that on the basis Of the last election, the tbsr-
q have s ~, vote: .. 0ss e total OF. q
. total Of Mf5B votes polled yesterday. Thus
With II, le1 more people voting yesterday the
liberals won BY - votesL
On Wednesday lask it YIN be remembered.
Baron Storm, The 0ladstone candidate, de-
feated Mr.. Greene the conservative nominee,
In the Stowmarket or northwest division a
6uffolk, by (, 346 70 (, $50 votes
The election In South Dorset which resulted
In TIE suocees Of Mr.. 7. Brymsr, conservative,
was one Of the hardest fought Of the year. The
conservative. or, - they call themselves, tie
unionistn, made extraordinary efforts 10 win
TIE agricultural vots. They had some Of ths
best speakers in the party on hand day aftsr
day. not . day passing without meeting. Ths
hbera1s we're equally energstie cd ere ~
oAfinhsd With eho rssulk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
THE STRIKE IN NEW YORK.
It 10 Believed That the Crisis VIII He
Reached Monday.

NEW YORK, May s.--Announcement was made
yesterday that the Iron Manufacturers Associa-
ton here would open their shops Monday and
put in non-union men. This has aroused the
passive spirits Of the strikers A meeting
of pattern makers was held this morn
ing at which the chairman Of the house
smiths strike committee was present. IL
is their intention, il the Iron Manufactures
Association carries out its threat. to call out
the patternmakers. This will cause the iron
moulders to shut of, and in consequence there
will be no material for the housesmith TO work
on. Everybody is waiting to see what happens
on Monday. A crisis is anticipated.
Matthews q Co., who employ forty marble
cutters and polishers, are the only firm who
have not granted the demands Of their men for
an eight-hour day at outside wages and
nine hours ct the present rate. There
are Q dozen other firms, employing in the ag-
gregate d. 900 men, who have conceded the de-
mands Of their employees. Ii ID not anticipated
that Matthews viii hold out for q long time.
The trainers, lumber handlers and other strak-
ers remain in statu quo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

PERsoNAL-ColS F. Moore Of Catlettsburg
KY, s. J. Tennent jr., of New Orleans and
VIM. Fuller Of Cincinnati are at willard's.-
7. B. Flower and George Dunhans of New
York and Charles P. Jack of Berkeley Springs
w. Va, are at the Randall.-E. p. Wright OF
Cleveland, A. M. Brooks of Meriden,
Conn.,, and Smith Barnes Of Traverse
City are at the Shoreham.-Austin C. Ed
wards and Rev. B. Hicks Of London and Lewis
81. Davis Of Chicago are at the Arlington
Hon. Robert N. Yardley Of Pennsylvania,
Henry L. Guerin of Paris and Maj. II. B.
Fleming of the army are at the Ebbitt.-
Hon. G. w. Stone of Warren, Pa, ]. Henry
Coleman Of New YORK and ]. @. O'Gor-
man Of Minnesota are at the Arno.-
N. Wilkinson Of New York, II. < Brown of
Kansas City and ]. L. Sprogle Of Philadelphia
are at the Johnson.-Albert G. Duncan of
Rochester, w. H. Parker Of Richmond and W.
j. Webb of Palatka, Fla, are at the National
II. d. Stokes Of Richmond, J. N. knight of
Boston and Frank A. Clinard of Hickory, N. c.,
are at the Metropolitan.-. L. 6perry OF
Chicago, @. L. Pleasant Of st. Louis and J. B.
Watkins of New York are at the St. James
Ex-senator Lewis OF Virginia, who has been i'll
at his home Qinwood), Is recovering, and, not
withstanding he is over seventy-t three years of
age, his friends here are hopeful Of seeing him
soon.-Mr. w. p. Cowell of Pittsburg has
been visiting relatives in this city.-Mr.
Frank Gordon returned last night from Harris-
burg and started Q few hours later for New
York.-Mr. Thomas B. Arnold of this CITY
sailed on Wednesday for Europe. He viii make
an extended tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
War Department Changes.


Michael A Gruber Of Pennsylvania, Jaa z.
Waterbury Of California and Lewis Sullivan Of
Illinois, appointed clerks. e1,0o0, record and
pension division.
Lincoln b Smith Of Wisconsin, appointed
class 1, surgeon generals ofice.
Oscar W. White Of Pennsylvania, clan I,
record and pension division, resigned.
Victor Anderson Of District Of Columbia.
class I, dgnA Office, resigned.
Geo. W: Aankey Of Nebraska, Ulysses q.
Perry Of Pennsyivania, Barney A. p Pool Of
Kentucky and Geo. z Tyler Of Nebraaka, pro-
NOTED from clerks, d, 900, toclass 1, record end
pension division.
Clerks permanently appointed In the record
and pension division: Class 1. Cornelius A Har-
Per Of Wisconsin; class q 900, winfrsd Beck
OF ulinoia, Jno. b. Henderson Of Mississippi,
Edward b Lpscombe Of North Caroline.
Copyist, e900-James y. Steele Of 0ecegia,
George W. Dsadrick Of Tennessee, yoha &
Waddington Of Wisconsin, James W. Poe IL
North Carolina, 1rsdsrick O. Dieksrsea a
Massachusetts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
MANY FOREST FIRES.
Great Damage Being Caused in Wis
Oonsin and Michigan.
PuRD HANGED LIKE HIS FATHER
Crisis in the New York Strike
Expected On Monday.
RECENT ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
DAMAGE FROM FOREST FIRES.
Timber and Logs Burning Throughout
Northern wt~ssa.in and Michigan.

Timber and Logs Burning Throughout
Northern wt~esasin and Michigan.
ASHLAND. WIS. May 9.-Forest fires prevail
throughout northern Wisconsin and immense
damage has already been done to standing tim
Der and logs that are awaiting driving. Omaha
trainmen say the woods are all ablaze between
spooner and this city and the same condition
exists along the line OF the Wisconsin Central
and Lake Shore. At High Bridge several
thousands cords Of wood have been destroyed
belonging TO the Ashland Steel and Iron Com
pany. Fire alarms have been numerous In this
city, the department being busy most OF the
time since midnight Flames approached within
one-half mile OF the city at the west At the
eastern limits the works Of the Parish Manu-
featuring Company had a very narrow escape,
the flames being driven back only by the hard
est kind OF work.
with the smoke hanging like . cloud over Che
quamagon bay. Unless heavy rains come very
soon the fires will prove moro disastrous than
any which have occurred for many years. Sew
eral thousand posts at Ashland junction, be-
longing To Charles Ink Of tins city. have been
destroyed by fire. George Robinson and wife,
living at Wyman crossing, we're burned out.
losing everything and barely escaping with
their lives.
MARQUETTE, MICH, May 9.-Forest fires are
raging in several parts Of the peninsula Near
Chassell a railroad bridge over the Sturgeon
river was partially DESTROYED aud the Sturgeon
River Company, the Thomas Nestor estate and
the Diamond Match Company have lost large
amounts of pine. Fires are also reported
northwest Of Escauada and Chocolate river and
south OF Morgan. kilns have filed the air with
smoke and the land is so covered with smoke
that all fog whistles are sounding.
EAST TAwAs, Mich, May s.-forest fires are
raging west of Tawas. Among other places
burned is Sand Lake House, eight miles from
here, and well known TO lumbermen. Consid-
cradle pine il burning. The swamps are dry
and the air is full of smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

A RECEIVER APpoINTEp.-Mr. Lacey, the
comptroller Of the currency. has appointed
Hon. Robert NJ. Yardley Of Doylestown. Pa, re-
ceiver Of the Keystone National Bank OF Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Yardley is practicing attorney
of high repute, has for many years been d.
rector Of the Bucks County Trust Company and
was a member of the Fiftieth and Fifty-first
Congresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

The NHw CoPYRIaH- Acr.-Assistart Secre-
tary Spaulding has issued to customs officers a
circular containing the new copyright act and
directing their attention especially to sections
three and four of the act, which relate
to the importation and publication Of
lists Of copyrighted articles. The law does not
go into effect until July next Meanwhile the
regulations governing the action of the Gus
toms officers under the sections above referred
to will be prepared at the department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
THE EVENING STAR
SPECIAL NOTICES.

STHE COMMISSIONERS OF PHARMACY
- will hod their regular monthly examination
on TUESDAY. May l., 1891. at the COLLEGE Of Phar-
macy. Sts st. W, at 10 O'Clock Applicat Qns
20 be made TO 4. l. ELLIOTT. secretary. of 18th
and M SITS. n w.. by Monday. myS2t
R~wASHINGTON. DC, MAY z, 1s9l.--To
- the stockholders of the lexington and Sol
diers Home Railway Company of the District OF Co
lunlba- At meeting Of the board Of directors held
on April 30. 1871. the following resolution was
adopted:
1nat allotment az par Of 300. LOO OF the
sD Cd issue of the six per cent bonds authorized
10 be issued by this company Is hereby made 10 the
tockholders Of this company OF record OF May 10.
1s9 the books to be then closed for three days ro-
vlded, That until June l. 1871. said stOck holders
shA have the preference right to subscribe therefor.
said right to terminate al that date and
Provided further. That sIid riglt and subscription
i limited to each stakeholder in the proportion OF to
80. AssiEnsble receipt Tor such SUBS rtption to
be furnished subscribers at the ONCE of the Ameri
can Security and Trust Company ana each bond to be
delivered such aggregate OF receipts VIII equal
the value Of said bond in the proportion above named
And provided further,
be taken before June l. 1891. by stockholders Of
stOc khOlders at not less than par. -
Coupon bonds To b. issued at par value OF $1,000
and 500. o. each dated June L. 1891. payable twenty
after date. with interest at the rate of SIX
per annun but Reasonable at any time after i've
years their date the option Of the company at
SIXTY days notice by publication weekly seven
week. in newspaper in tho District Of Goumhia
"A true copy" JOSEPH PAUL,
myS-5t Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

for sale to the Treasury Department yesterday
aggregated 5000 ounces, Of which Ala, 900
ounces were purchased as follows: 50 900
ounces at 30. 9s15; 1000 ounces at 90 $500
5000 ounces at S0.9s25; $1,000 ounces at
50 1890. 6S. 600 ounces at 90 1885: % 900 ounces
at S0.98375; rs, 900 ounces at %. 964O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

CONSUL CORES UTTERANcEs.-The Depart
ment of State is ignorant of any intention on
the part of this government to demand the re-
call of Pasquale Corte, the italian consul at
New Orleans. on account Of his public utter
ances, as is reported in some newspapers. 1t is
not felt that the consul has done anything
in derogation Of the majesty Of the govern
ment Of the United States, and il he had il
would not be necessary to demand his recall
the State Department would simply withdra "
his exequator. which would leave the consul
without any official status in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

CANNOT Be IMPORTED THERE.-The collector
Of customs at Rochester. NY, has been in
formed by the Treasury Department that cattle
and sheep cannot be imported at Charlotte.
NY, in the absence Of a quarantine station
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

SECRETARY NOBLE, accompanied by Private
Secretary Ryan, left the city this afternoon for
trip to st. Louis They will be absent about
two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

PASSED AND FAnED.-At q recent examine
ton held in this city by a board Of officers Of
the marine hospital bureau the following
named assistant surgeons successfully passed
for promotion to the grade Of passed assistan,
surgeon: Thos M: Perry Of Georgia, Rel NJ
Woodward of Indiana, Henry T. Goodwin o,
New York and Geo. L. Vaughan of Virginia
OF the twelve applicants who were examined
at the same time FOR original appointments tc
the grade Of assistant surgeon in the service
none were found qualified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

c. S. DAVIS was yesterday appointed . fourth
class postmaster at Hoadly, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAY-Internal rev.
enue, GAS. 7S9; customs. $49s, 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

Ex-SEcRErARY BAYARp is in town for Q few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SfEClAL NOllOEO.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Temporary Offices. 1901 st. NV
New building, corner 9th and F nv.
Pays interest on deposits
Executor.
Administrator.
Trustee,
Fiscal Agent.
General Agent.
Transfer Agent,
Treasurer for Corporations,
Guardian.
Has money for good real estate loans
Has secured notes for sale.
Letters of credit issued available in all parts Of
the world on deposits of proper collaterals.
Send for pamphlets
OFFICERS.
Brainard H. Warner. President.
John Joy Edison, Vice President.
W. B. Robson. Secretary.
WIN. b. Gurley. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
John T. Arms John Rdout,
Charles B. Bailey, George F. Schafer,
Chas s. Baker, N. II. Shea,
James L. Barbour, Thos Somerville,
Chas Baum, John A. Swope,
H. s. Cummings, j. s. Swormstedt,
j. ]. Darlington. George Truesden.
John Joy Edison. B. II. Warner.
VIM. B. Gurley, A. A. Wilson,
John A. Hamilton, l. D. Wine.
Albert +. Fox, 8. W. Woodward
o. c. Green. A. S. Worthinzton.
1t John B. Larner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

NREAL ESTATE BROKERS
~ Are cordially invited to call at my ONCE and
examine my specimen book. containing samples Of
great variety of forms. blanks, &C. pertaining tC
their business Orders for any printed matter in my
line will be promptly executed.
H. L. MCQUEEN.
my1-3m Printer and Publisher, HOG lll6 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

E~AMERIGAN ICE coMPANY,
ICE. COAL. WOOD AND LATHS.
Main office, 10th and SITS. n. Telephone, 4S6
DRIVERS AND CONSGMERS.
$1,000 TONS PENOBSCOT RIVER ICE for sale
from our DEPOTS and RED WAGONS. Cheap
freights and low prices. DISCOUNT on ICE TICKETS
q once an EXTRA inducemens. Best grades of COAL
l.. NJ. WILLIS,
fe146m Vice President and Manager.
RSOvEREI0Ns' COOPERATIVE AND IN
- DUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION.
Members are informed that several new contracts
have been made. inc.udng one for ICE TICKET5, at
very fayorstle rates Ice tickets tor sale. &C., By
John B. Gilfllen, 1871 Columbia ST. n W..
James A. Edgar, % 9Th ST. n. e. and War Dept.
VIM: Platt, 81 Myrtle ST. and War Dept.
r. j. Jones' g16 Pennsylvania Sc.
James Printz, ~ 9th st. ne.
Thos. q. Hensey real estate, 1900 + st.
VIM. Van Week. P. o. Dept. -
T. NJ Schrener, Quarterlnaster Generals ONCE,
@. L. Wild Bros, music store, 100 9TH st. NV
JOHN b. GILF1LLEN, President.
JAMES A. EDGAR, secretary. my9-2w
R~ STR. BARTHOLDI HAS BEEN THOR
~ oughly Overhauled and can be chartered to
small parties. CUMBERLANDS BOAT HOUSE,
my9-2t Foot of st. NV
K~KEEP YOUR EYE on THE SPOT.
You may not get rich but you cannot fail to profit
from it. Cheap building lots carettes, herdics
and car line. from 100 up. You will never ask twice
for your money back. T. H. GARDNER,
Real Estate Broker,
IT. kellogg building. 18th and SITS. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

DIR. GEO. A. LEIGH,
- EYE. EAR NOSE AND THROAT,
Has removed his office to Room 49, Gunton build
ing, q. W. corner Pa and 9th st. n. W., over
Scheler Stevens drug store. Office hours: to TO-
II to 2. to o; Sunday. to i. to q Take elevator
9th st. mv1-:}ts