davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-09-24

BdiilldNtittlf va
through the tenn
pie in his room
at the Argentine
legation in San
tiago at $50
O'Clock Saturday
morning. L h e
story be C "a IN e
known here in
I h e afternoon
and created the.
greatest excite
ment Every part
of the city Sat
urday evening
was brilliantly
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-09-24
a JULIET IN HIS BRAIN.

T,almaccda Effectually Eiudes His Re
lentless Porsuers-Losing All Hope of
Escape from santiago, Chills Ex-Presl-
dent Commits s1Icids-tireat Rejoicing
over Ills Death.
VALPARAISO, Sept 81. -Ex-President
Balmaceda, of Chilli, shot himself
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-09-24

THE greatest gambling ever seen by
Fannie B. Ward, the South American
woman traveller, was on steamer be-
tween Copiapo and Talcahuano, when
a prospector who had struck 1t rich
in the copper mines of Atacama lost
500. 600 y. a single night.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-09-24

There are said to be no moles in
Ireland. Mr.. C. !. Trusted, of the
British Naturalists' society, has never
seen mole-hill in that country, and
an acquaintance of his at Belfast, a
naturalist. says: 1T is fact that
moles do not exist in ireland.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-09-24

The most violent tbunderstorms in
the world occur in French Guiana.
The thunder there in an ordinary
storm is almost deafening, while peal
follows peal in quick succession.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-09-24
LINKED 10 CANADA.

Formal Opening of the Tunnel Under the
st. Clair River Connecting Port Huron:
Mich. with Saruia Ont.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-09
THOMAS DAWSON,
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
ROCKVILLE, MD.

III AS opened Real Estate Office, where be
i L is prepared to conduct the business in
all its branches. He has for sale a number of
the finest farms in the county, on which he
will offer special bargains.
~ Parties desiring to buy or sell Real
Estate should address him at Rockville, Nd.
jan eff
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-09
INSTR UC7TVE AND INTERESTING.

The difference between man with warm,
red blood in his veins and man like George
F. Hoar, Of Massachusetts, was shown last
week when Senator Wolcott, Of Colorado,
spoke in opposition to the Infamous Force
bill that certain Republican fanatics, headed
by that miserable moth. eaten remnant Of hu-
muanity, the President of the United States,
are attempting to force through the Senate.
The gifted Senator, Mr.. Wolcott, is young
and generous with all of the Westerns fond
ness for freedom, liberality Of thought and
kindness Of temperament. As staunch a
Republican as any other, he is broad where
Geo. F. Hoar is narrow, considerate where
the ancient bigot and blue-belied fanatic is
mean and violent, and progressive where the
hide bound, mackerel-eyed Massachusetts,
confish Republican is reactionary. Hoar has
ever been close student and consequently
has learned his lesson of hate and malice
and suspicion well. He never can, nor has
he any desire to unlearn or forget it. He
lives and breathes among the dirt and rub
bish of the tombs. His voice Is the misera-
Bile, sickening chant Of ghost that will not
be laid. He is thoroughly incapable u rising
TO an elevated plane. His bones are mar.
rowless and will, contrary to the law of
nature, never return to dust. Hi3 heart is
block of ice, and his blood is 50 thin that
it has long since ceased to furnish wsrmth
for his body. Sush speciman Of humanity
could exist, and is only foundi tie Repub-
| lican ranks.
The country is indebted to the West for
a great many things, but fol. nothing more
than for its capacity to forget and 10 move
forward Veneration for dead and gone
issues fondness for strife long since settled,
a tenacious grip upon the hatreds of long
ago, and mean desire to noursh vengeance
form but a small part of the buoyant, hope
| full, generous western character. Senator
Wolcott has youth, courage and magma
nimity, and his face is upon the future.
Senator Hoar is malevolent old man, ma
lignant and timid, white with years and in
capable Of learning the lesson of the years
poor weak old man, full of hatred, bitter
ness and mindful only of the past.
The contrast between the two Republi
cans is instructive and interesting. The
student OF human nature, as well as the
student Of politics, will find much in these
men and in their words and impulses that
| is worthy of attention.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-09

--latest reports from the scene of the In
dian war, near Pine Ridge Agency, repre-
sent the savages as being surrounded and the
soldiers awaiting orders for the onslaught.
During the past week several skirmishes
have taken place, with considerable loss on
9th sides.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-09
OUl uEV ENTERPRISE.
- COMBINATION.
1900, 1902 and 1904 F st.. cor. 18th
WASHINGTON, D. C.

We represen. FIFTY different depart
ments Dress Goods dep, Velvet dep,
Silk dep Trimming dep, Ribbon dep,
Glove dep, Embroidery dep, Lace dep,
Handkerchief dep, Ruching dep, Hos
iery dep, Underwear dep Mems Fur
nishing dep. Notions dep, Perfumery
dep, Book dep, Stationery dep. Shoe
dep, Cloak dop., Corsets dep, Infants
dep, Novelty Hat dep. Ladies' and
Children's Dress Making dep Linen
dep, Domestic dep, Flannel dep,
Cloth dep Basket dep, Blanket dep,
Rug dep, Upholstery dep Lace Cur
tain dep, Remnant dep, Doll dep,
Leather Goods dep, Jewelry dep, Sill
verware dep, Umbrella dep, Lining
dep
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-09

The Euamiaer and the Union newspapers
of Frederick City have been purchased by
Rev. Geo. Diehl and others and will be con-
soidated and published hereafter as the
Daily and Weekly Epamiaaer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-09

Emma Abbott, the opera singer, died on
Monday last at Salt Lake City, Utah, of
pneumonia, aged about forty years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-09

Mr.. Walter r. Abell, one of the sons of
the late A. S. Abel, and part owner of the
Baltimore San, died on the 3rd instant at
his residence in Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-09

an Senators, Jones and
/; Teller and Wolcott, of
md Mcconnell, of Idaho !:
sesota, and Stanford, OF
- the Democrats on
the force bill 10 take
is action is likely to
bill iniquity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-09

tOthi So 445l 900 30
STATE OF MARYLAND,
County of Montgomery, SIS.
/, R. H. Stokes, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF INV
knowledge and belief.
R. H. STOKES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this
23d day Of December 1890.
DAVID II. WAKEFIELD,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
HATTERSLY W. TALBOT,
JOHN H. GASSAWAY,
JOSEPH D. BAKER,
jan 2-3t Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-09
IMPORTED PERCHERON,
Git II N

L1OIA Il II II IL.
Registered in American Percheron Stud
Book No. 60s5. French Percherou Stud Book
No. SOIL.
Sire Romulus, 1876 dam Julie, 5342, ny
LAM.
Achlle is dapple grey in color, foaled
May, 1889; II hands high; weight 1865 lbs.
This horse transmits the very best Percherou
blood of France, being a descendant of the
celebrated stallion Jean-Le-Blanc.
Tarma %ln eoaaon. I,s,r,n,o o.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-09

Volume 9th American Trotting Register.
Sire, Marmion Golddust, 1894, by Gold
dust, Jr., 953.
Dam, Mischief, by Volunteer, 55.
Blood Bay, with black points; l6 hands
high j; foa!ed May, 1888.
This promising young stallion made an
official record of 2:273 on July 4th, 1890, al
Benning's Track, Washington, d. c., and
afterwards trotted public trial in 2:25,
making The last half mile in l:l0, on the
same track
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-09

Having thoroughly remodeled and equipped
the Greenfield Mills with the most approved
roller system, we shall continue to operate,
same as heretofore, on the merchant and ex-
change plan of grinding. We are pleased
to announce our position to fill orders for
high grades of -four, promptly, to both mer-
chants aud farmers, and that we shall always
carry large stock of choice grain, paying
highest cash value at all times. We hope to
receive continuance of the custom and mer-
chant trade, assuring all patrons prompt at
tention, and guarantee satisfaction.
Respectfully, A. ZEITlNGER l. SON.
N@ We take pleasure in Introducing to
former patrons our successors, whom we con-
fdeutly recommend as gentlemen of high busi-
ness qualifications, perfectly reliable and prac-
tical millers; also can assure our patrons as
having an energetic neighbor of high moral
standing. Thanking our patrons for the lib
eral patronage extended to US in the past, we
bespeak for our successors continuance of
the same.
j. CLINTON ROBERTS.
dec l9-3m RICHARD S. ROBERTS
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-09
REFUSED TO TESTIFY.

The suit of the State OF Maryland against
the bondsmen of Stevenson Archer, ex State
Treasurer, is still 10 progress at Towson.
Archer, being summoned as q witness for
the prosecution, appeared In the court room
Tuesday morning, under the charge of the
warden Of the penitentisry. A large crowd
was ent, expecting to hear important
Ind interesting testimony from the ex. State
Treasurer, as it was thought that he would
make a clean breast of the conduct which
led to bis disgrace. These expectations were
disappointed, however, as Archer stubborn.
ly refused to testify in the case. He would
not even consent to be sworn, and was forth
with returned TO the penitentiary. Being
already in prison, there was no means of
furcing 3.im to testify.
Some Of Archer's friends were surprised
and disappointed at his action. His refusal
u speak has created a widespread suspicion
that he may possess knowledge which, II
disclosed, would be an unpleasant revela.
g the time the prisoner was in the
n he appeared to be much de-
Bha made every effort to shun the
ton of the familiar faces around
BE sat with bis head resting on his
ID his eyes closed, and rarely changed
He is so much altered in appear.
many Of his lifelong friends failed
I'm when first brought into
General Whyte was indignant
which Archer acted He said
~ thoroughly penitent
Iove every one TO tears
the wrongs committed.
saw q man, he SAID who
Function Of conscience for
was hardened in his way.
Mr.. Whyte said, would
pr sentiment generally. He
led with sympathy. but be
ought Of only with aver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08
s-rR ANTS PROTEST.

Fargo Dealers Want to Know Why They
Pay So Much Kreight on Sugar.
ST. PAUL, May s.-The interstate COM
merce commission will assemble in ST.
Paul on May 81, when an effort will be
made to discover why merchants in st.
Paul and Minneapolis pay 60 cents per
hundred for sugar from San Francisco,
while Fargo, which is nearer the point
of shipment, is assessed 81 cents, or the
rate from San Francisco to st. Paul
plus the local rate. The investiga-
tion has been agitated vigorously by the
merchants of Fargo.
The Northern Pacific, the road aimed
at, says that the whole thing is due to
competition, and that if the rates as
now quoted are changed to any extent,
all sugar now refined in the coast points
for northwestern consumption will be
shipped here in crude state in calling
vessels, VIA. Cape Horn, to New York
and there refined and reshipped west.
In this event the Northern Pacific will
have to go out of the business of sugar
carrying.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08
ALLEGED BY THE WORLD
That Secretary Blaine and Russell HarrI

That secretAry Blaine and Russell Harri-
SON Are Interested in Seal Fisheries.
New YoEK, May S.-The World
prints long dispatch from Washington
relative to Secretary Blaine and Russell
Harrison's alleged connection with the
North American Commercial company,
which enjoys monopoly of the seal
fisheries in Behring sea. The corre-
spondent declares that President Harri-
son is about to interfere.
The dispatch continues: whether
Elkins has succeeded in convincing the
secretary that the North American COM
pany ought to be literally dealt with,
cannot be stated positively, but someone
has induced the secretary, in spite of
the demand for reduction in the limit
of the seasons catch, to place the num-
ber of seals that be taken on the Pribol-
1.-Two Islands at figure probably far in
excess of the number that can be cap.
tured from the new herds of these fur
bearing amphibia. Evidently the oper-
alton Of the North American CONNER
cial company constitutes, in Mr.. Blaines
own language private affair, and from
the White House point of view it may
even be called private family affair.
The president, however, seems to have
made up its mind to throw Prince
Russell over and upset the plans of his
scheming secretary of state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08
Covers seven or Eight Acres.
GALA DAY AT ORLEANS.

Brilliant Celebration i'm the French City
I'm Honor of Joan dare.
LONDON, May 8.--Orleans {. celebrated
with unusual eclat Thursday the 462d
anniversary of the raising of the seige
of Orleans by Joan Of Arc. The anni-
versary was made the occasion of a
great appeal to the patriotic spirit of the
French by reviving the memories OF
their heroic age. The programme was
elaborate and magnificent and Presi-
dent Carnot held prominent part. A
large force of troops had been gathered
to give military splendor to the celebra-
tion. During the day President Carnot
presided at the opening of several pub
lie buildings. In the evening there was
q historical procession, in which all of
the troops OF the garrison took part, and
the town was illuminated. Prominent
people gathered from all parts of France
to witness the spectacle, and everybody
wore some souvenir of Joan of Arc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08
O. MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY, s. 1891.
RUDtNI'S CHANCE.


Let Him show the Justice He Talks
About to the italian Mob.
PHILADEIPHIA, May S.-The Times
says the report of the New Orleans
grand jury does rot indicate that any
effective steps are likely to be taken
toward the Judgment of those concerned
in the recent lynching, and it is much to
be feared that Mr.. Rudini will not get
the satisfaction he has demanded. Mean
time, however, the grievance has been
shifted to the other side, and if Wednes-
day nights dispatches are true Mr..
Blaine will demand satisfaction from
Rudini. An American driving with his
daughter near Florence, it is reported,
was attacked by mob and his daughter
seriously wounded. Here is clear case
for complaint, since it ia evident that
the attack was made on the tourists be-
cause they were Americans, and not be-
cause they were disorderly persons or
criminals. No doubt Brother Blaine
will be equal to the emergency, but it
will not be little curious to see how
the two parties to the international cen
troversy will conduct themselves under
the circumstances. While the incident
gives the secretary of state opportunity
for smart letter, it still gives more op-
portunity TO the Italian minister for
prompt action against the rioters that
would be smarter still, and might
greatly strengthen the attitude of his
government
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08
Winona Visited by Another Disastrous
Fire-An Immense Lumber
Yard Burned.
SissetOn and Wahpeton Reservation to
BE Thrown Open to Settle
-. ment July 1.
Some Wisconsin Fair Dates-Nev
Grand Forks Live Stock
Company.

WISoNA, Mimi, May S.--Winona was
visited by another disastrous fire during
the night, when the entire plant of the
Schroth & Ahrens Mill company went
up in flames. The mill. warehouse and
three blocks of lumber were burned.
The fire started in the wheel pit of the
planning mill and spread rapidly, being
only stopped at the boundaries of the
lumber yards.
At o'clock a. m. it was under con-
troll, but still burning fercely. A large
number of window sashes and doors
were stored in the warehouse. The
loss will approximate 800, 900: insur-
ance between $40, ,090 and $4,000
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08
DETECTIVES ON THE TRAIL.

They Say Further Developments in the
Barnaby Case May BE Expected.
BosToN, May s. superintendent Cir
nish, of the Pinkerton's Boston Office,
said when asked about the Barnaby af-
fair: I'VE have progressed to moder-
ately satisfactory degree. / will only
say that our operations are not following
out the popular line of suspicion. am
told the official analysis of the contents
of the bottle received in Denver NAV
prove that it was originally filed with
good whisky, and that the poison was
mixed with it and not with chemical
fluid imitation of whisky, which has
been stated. We have some interesting
material to work on but, understand me
emphatically, there has been nothing as
yet developed that throws well-founded
suspicious on anyone. 1t would not be
surprising if some information was
gained shortly to strengthen the theory
that the package sent to Denver may
have been tampered with in transit. /
am not at liberty to speak further for
publication.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08
war ON tine Plcture rrauds.

CHICAGO, May s. 8.-Inspector Stuart, of
the postofice department, has declared
war on the seventy-two crayon portrait
companies in this city. He claims that
they are using the mails to deceive and
defraud, and the postofice people will
refuse to pay their postal orders. 1t is
alleged that country people are SWIM
died out of from So to $40 in most cases,
the portraits furnished being wretched
affairs in cheap and gaudy gilt frames.
Sometimes no portrait whatever ia sent.
The companies protest that their busi-
ness is legitimate and propose to fight
the action of the authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08
wEYERHAEuseR MOVING OUT.
The Big Wisconsin Lumberman Will dc
Business In Minu esota.


Business In Minnesota.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 8.-Freder-
ick Weyerhaeuser evidently intends to
get as much of his interest out of Wis
copsin as he can. Word now goes
forth that no more logs viii be RATED
from Beef slough and that the works
viii be all permanently removed. Ev-
erything is to be done on the Minnesota
side. Such logs as have gone down the
Chippewa on the recent high water and
have been run into Beef slough have
been run outof that bayou into the Mis-.
sissippi, loose, and have gone into West
Newton slough Minnesota, thence to be
RATED to the lower Mississippi river
mills. There is great deal of specula.
ton as to the exact reasons why the
tearing up at Beef slough was ordered.
One question lis whether the taxation,
which has been collected frem the Wey-
erhauser aggregation on logs in transit
can now be gotten at all.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08
Must BE Paid at the Agency.

WASHINGTON, May S.-The interior
department officials and Agent Elrod,
appointed to disburse the money to the
Sisseton and, Wahpeton Indians do not
agree upon the matter of making the
payment. Elrod and his bondsmen and
Governor Mellette want the money paid
out to the Indians at Watertown, 8. D.,
instead of at the agency. The Indian
bureau decided that the money should
be paid at the agency, and in this opin-
ion the secretary concurred. The Water
town people are making q strong objec-
ton, but the order will not be rescinded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08

Sioux FALLS, S. D., May s.-Several
days ago Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr.,
who has been in this city for week or
two on divorce mission, went away,
ostensibly to Chicago. 1t now develops,
on good authority, that she has gone
further East to have q conference with
her husband rs to the custody of their
child, in whom the affections of the
mother are bound up. While in this
city Mrs. Blaine won the regard of all
whom she met by her courteous and re-
tiring manner. Her health is very poor
and the loss of her child would result
badly to say the least
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08
Darnages from . Railrosd.

EMMETsBURa, Iowa, May s.-Some
time ago John Dooley, Of this city, was
put OF . Burlington passenger train
near Rodman, the conductor ref using
TO accept an excursion ticket. Dooley
came to this city aud sued the coznpany
Tor e2.000 damages. The case Wa tried
before Judge Carr and the jury re-
turacd verdict for Doelsy, giving him
|S900 damages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08
Boyd win Appeal.

LINCOLN, Neb., May s.-Governor
Thayer has reinstated the clerks and
employees who were with him during his
preceding term. Governor Boyd said
he would carry the case to the supreme
court of the United States. He believed
that it would give different construc-
ton to the law than that given by ma
jority of the supreme court of Nebraska.
He would do this, not for the purpose
of regaining the Office of governor, but
to establish his citizenship.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08
WISCONSIN A. o. U. w.
Proceedings of the Grand Lodge Meeting

Proceedings of the Grand Lodge Meeting
at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, May 8.-The annual ses-
sion of the Wisconsin grand lodge, An
cient Order of United Workman, is in
progress. 1t was called to order in
Elks hall by Grand Master Ell. FL. Zahn,
of Milwaukee. Seventy representatives
from new lodges were initiated at the
forenoon session. At the afternoon ses-
sion 1t was decided that the next annual
session shall be held at Appleton. The
annual picnic of the grand lodge will
take place at Mazomanie, June rs. An
amendment to insure members against
accident was voted down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08
Kaiser Is Suspicious of Rudini.

LONDON, May S.-Berlin advices state
that the cabinet and kaiser view with
great anxiety, which they have at
tempted partly to conceal, the efforts of
the Rudini cabinet to bring about a
rapproachment between France and
Italy, on the one hand, and with Russia
on the other. There is feeling that
italy can no longer be depended upon
in the triple alliance, and this has been
shown in the coldness and distance with
which the Italian ambassador has of
late been treated by the kaiser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08
TO BE OPENED JULY 1.

Sisseton Reservation to BE Given to the
Settler on That Date.
WASHINGTON, May SIT was learned
at the Indian bureau that the allotment
of lands to Indians ON the Sisseton and
Wahpeton reservation in South Dakota
was progressing rapidly. If there is no
change in the proceedings, the reserva-
ton will be thrown open to settlement
by proclamation by July /.