davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
GnIrr on the Lakes.

DETROIT, oct 31.-Severe gales rageo
Friday night and SATURDAY on Lake
Huron and Lake Eric. Considerable
damage was done to buildings atpMus-
kegon. Mich. Several vessels were
wrecked in tue vicinity and number Of
lives lost. At Cleveiaul half dozen
vessels were run agrCuEa in the harbor
and along the shore Heac the city. No
lives We're lost
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
Killed by n IEunar.Hy Car.

HUNTINGToN. Pa, oct ga run
away car on the incline plane at the
Phillips Glass works at Mapleton last
night ran into crowd Of passengers at
the Pennsylvania railroad station, kill
ing Archie Dill, William Emple and
John Barclay Instantly. Miss Nerya
Wilson and Daisy Banks were seriously
injured
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
The Cholera CoIIapses.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-The state de-
partment has been informed by the con-
sui at Odessa. Russia, that the cholera
situation il that country IS much i'm
proved. The great heat had passed
away and the temperature was both
mild and pleasant. The United States
consul at Cairo has informed the de-
partmeut that all vessels from Mediter-
T,anean ports, except Turkey and Greece,
are subjected to an inspection by the
quarantine board at Alexandria.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
,;nltm Esrn~n's Fort.

HARPER's FERRY, W. Va, Oct. 81
The old arsenal. known rs John Browns
fort, in which John Brown made his
fight at this place in 1853, has been
transplanted 70 Chicago and was thrown
open TO visitors last week. Captain Don
ovan. who was with Brown during the
raid. was present and delivered q short
lecture. 1t Is the intention to ill the
place with relics Of the civil war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
ARTIFICIAL 3AlN
Caused by Warm Al. Currents from Brick
kilmS.

kilns.
ATHENS, o., Oct. 31.-Professor Cha
pin, in connection with other servants
of the university here, has as a result OF
investigation reached the conclusion
that the continuous and mysterious rain
fall that has for some weeks past in
vested particular locality in this place
with widespread public interest, IL
caused by heated current Of air from
the llllus of the brick plant here, flow
ing through a channel extending west.
from the kilns and becoming sufficiently
condensed to cause the precipitation az
the locality where the phenomenon Is
witnessed. A number of scientists from
elsewhere who came here to investigate
the matt-r concur with this solution
of it
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, oct. 3i.-A
severe storm occurred Friday morning,
with the first snow of the season. The
wind blew with great force. The front
of the Culver building was blown in
and other damage done. 1t is feared
there may lie damage TO shipping, as
numerous vessels axe out in the storm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

HUHTINGToN. ". Va, oct. 3L-
Charles Coleman. n colored burglar
caught in a hotel here Sunday morning,
escaped from jail at night by climb
ing an air pipe and getting on the roof,
three stories higa. in psrilOus man
ner he dropped from one window 10
another until he reached the ground, q
feat, it was Thought, no one would at
talurit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

CLEVELAND, Oct. 31.-The Euclid
Avenne Opera house was totally de-
stroyed by fire Saturday morning. 1t is
supposed defective electric light wire
started the blaze. The loss on opera
house is estimated at $1,000 The in
surance is $l2j0.0 600. Hanlon Brothers,
whose spectacular play, "Superba' Oc-
cupied the stage lost all their scenery
the company lost all their costumes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

S15O,OOO. o
Weisel & Vilter, machinery, 800, 900.
TOPPER &, Sons, machinery, 100000.
Bailey & Sons. machinery, $4,000.
Inbusch Brothers, grocers, $3.50, 900.
Fernetter & Brother, confectionery,
$4,000
Delaware & Quentin, tool shop, $780,
600.
Milwaukee Bag company, $4,000.
A. J. Hilbert q Company, fiavoring
extracts 81 600
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Oct. 81
Captain F. P. White died here Friday
at the age of ffty-one. He was captain
of the Pacific Mail steamer COstg
Rica, and earned a national reputation
a year ago last August while in com
mand of the City of Panama He re-
fused t. surrender TO the repubica of
Salvador five political refugees who were
his passengers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Fire damaged E.
w. Gillett & Company's yeast, baking
powder and extract plant Friday to
the extent of $4,000. Captain George
Greenhawk. a fireman, was probably
fatally injured by fall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01

WABASH. Ind. oct 31.-Samuel Rudi-
Gle and wife live on Robert Watsons
farm, near Wabash. Ia a trivial quar-
rel the two nearly killed Watson, Rudi
Gle using a club over ms head with great
force. They have both been arrested,
the charge being assault with intent to
kill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
Grave Charge Against senator Higgins.

6TaNe NhaTSt A-Ni'iT' '''.'''''' A'tsSA'S
WILMINGTON, Del. Oct 3L-U nited
States Senator Anthony 3. Higgins has
been accused OF an attempt at bribery
by Isaac J. WoCten, Democratic regis
trar in East Little Creek Hundred Sus-
sex county. Del. senator Higgins de-
nies the. charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-11-01
Forty New Subscribers

That all who try may succeed in part,
and that none May fail Of some reward,
scaling offer is made to all who start and
fail to get the full number Of forty will
get something. If they get forty subscri-
bers they will get ticket to the Worlds
Fair and back If they get Twenty-Five,
they will be given half the fare of a round
trip ticket, and SO on to all who get as
many as ten new cash subscribers.
The Worlds Fair at Chicago will begin
the first of May next, and last until De-
cember.
It will be the greatest civic event in the
history Of the world
A visit there will be itself aiberal edu-
cation
Everybody will want to go. This puts
it in the power Of all to gratify the wish.
The HERALD Is Sent twice a week
90 FOR $1,-R
The same price charged for other WEEK
LY papers which do not give as much
news nor as fresh news. Those who can
vass for the HERALD will give the sub
scribers value received while asking them
to confer favor on the canvasser.
Get into the field before some one else
gets ahead Of you.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-01-22

On motion DR. G ] Tw weedy was ap.
pointed physician for the poor farm
Tor the ensuing year at salary Of
S45 per year.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-01-22

+ H West and ID r Sweeney were on
motion appointed q committee to
finish tta settlement with the register
OF deeds, and report at the next meet
ing Of the board.
On motion the board granted the
petition of the tax payers of school
districts No 5 and 6 in Palmer twp,
asking that new district be created
comprising the following territory.
The WIZ of sec 2, all of sections 3, 4,
8, 10, and the NV or OF sec IL, all in
twp 100, range 4S, Brookings county,
South DAKOTA. Said district to be
known as school district No 20.
Board adjourned until l 80 p m.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment and the following order passed:
Ordered, that the different school
book repositories make a report of
all books on hand up to Feb. lst,
1892, together with the amount of all
old books returned to the American
Book Co. and remit to the county
treasurer up to same date all moneys
in their hands accruing from sales of
books, including the 10 per cent COM
missions, also all freight bills paid,
that the total amount then on hand
be paid to the American Book Co. on
order OF the county superintendent
and county anditor, and warrants
for commissions be drawn at the first
ensuing session of the board of county
commissioners in favor OF repositories
for their commissions up to Feb. 1st,
1892, and thereafter at regular ses.
sions of the county board. And it is
further ordered that the several de-
positories make monthly statements
to the county auditor covering all
their transactions, and monthly re-
mittances to the county treasurer OF
all moneys received. That the con-
tracts OF repositories who fail to re-
port, and remit as above be revoked
and Others appointed.
On motion the board fixed the
clerks hire ior the ensuing year. for
the Offices OF register OF deeds, county
treasui er and county auditor as fol
lows:
Continued on 9Th Page.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-01-22
Brookings Register Vel. z No. SO

The commissioners and county sup
erintendent then proceeded to fix the
! price for lease OF school land for
1892. 1t was decided that the mini
mum price be left the same as for
1891, viz: 5 cents per acre, but few
changes in the price being made from
those of last year.
The board occupied the remainder
OF the day in checking over the
monthly reports OF fees received from
register OF deeds office, and adjourned
until $50 a m Saturday.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present: Commissl oners Allen,
West, Smith and Bishop, and deputy
auditor.
The board continued the settlement
with the register OF deeds and ad-
journed to 1:3O p m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment and on motion allowed the Iol-
lowing bills:
w Iiurd, sheriff fees es.......................S3 3m
Drake l. Meader mdse for poor farm 2SS
TW Allen, services as com and mileagc.... SD
II Van Buskirk, med for Line Mehl "poor". so
Board adjourned to 10 a m Mon
dav, January 11th.
Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment. Present II w Allen, Allen
Smith, F II West, n w Bishop, COM
mssloners and deputy auditor.
Board occupied the day in checking
over Register McCabe's books and IN
auditing and allowing bills:
Perkins Bros & Co, indexes for
ISta
Perkins ii s9fS Bros & Co, tax com ~
pllcr and ink 33 90
On motion board adjourned until
$50 m Tuesday
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present: Commissioners Allen,
West, Smith, Bishop and dep auditor.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn:
Mabel Holden, stenographer's fees, county
W Fl Everhard, quarantining glandered
$ N Blair, killing and destroying same. so
Farmers shipping Asso, Volga, coal for Mrs
g A West, school supplies s,.................. 1000
VIM Drcken, mdse for W Bowen, poor
Allen Smith, service and mileage com. e. 30
G w Kjolseth was allowed a refund
on $1S7.OO valuation on lot 16,
block 8, Folsom's add to Brookings
city, the same having been assessed in
excess OF other vacant lots adjoining.
The report OF John A Hooker, clerk
of court III case OF Edward Brum-
mond incorragable. was adopted and
the following fees allowed:
Hooker, clerks fees es.....................S4 S4Os
Elizabeth Smith fpPsa m
Willie Brummond ", - "...... 260
Mary Brummond d" "' 260
The clerk OF court fil4d requisition
with the board for SIS names to COM
pIete the jury list, according to law
the board apportioned to the several
townships the number of names as
follows.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-01-22
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

The Board OF County Commissioners
met in regular session al the Auditor ;
office Monday, January 4. 1892.
Members presently. H. West,
chairman; Allen Smith Il. w. Allen
and Deputy Auditor.
L. w. Bishop, commissioner elect
from the 4th district, and f. j. Adams.
OF the 2nd district, presented their
bonds, took the oath of office, and
were seated.
The minutes OF the last regular and
special sessions were real and approved
On motion II W Allen was elected
chairman for the ensuing year.
The report ofW H Everhard, coron-
er, on motion was approved and fees
allowed as follows.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-01-22

Expense OF running farm, including
the items OF improvements and imple-
ments for the SIX months ending Dec
81 1891, $434.O3.
Leaving the actual expense Of run.
ming farm $2l1.S5. after deducting
1922. Is :or permanent improvements
and implements.
On motion the claim OF Aurora
scnooI township for tuition fees, for
inmates OF the poor house, was refer
red to commissioner Smith for inves
tigation
On motion the report Of Geo. Nc
Murphy. Nj. d., superintendent OF
board of health. was audited and fees
allowed:
Geo. Murphy, ID, superintendent board of
On motion the following claims were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn:
Ole KnutsOn, petit jurors fees ............$ 1 ~
Hauge, grand juror fees ............... 80
p j KnutsOn, same Observation-Disclosures. $50
+ A Pond. petit juror fees ................. 80
ID r Sweezey, care Of court house and
grounds quarter. ................ ...... Is 0O
Geo medca an seTyce
Sieyest Alex bounty for wolf scalp .......... 800
Free Press Co, blank books ................ 600
COChrane, printing and statlonery,..... 81
Mrs Boreson, board and care Anna Fagled
poor .....,..............'.. 80 O0
Y0umans Bros a. HOdgps lumber ..... $50
allowed at ,i''',',............., 300
G + Allen, printing and stationery .......... 35 IS
Il W Bishop, same .'............ 36 80
West or sally supt Of schools g. 325 90
G A West, postage and express ............. 20
Lizzie johnson, scrubbng the registers
ID II Sweezey, salary for Dec, depy auditor. IS On
con conrt ps' '" '''''.........'.. 200
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-01-22

} A Hooker, attendance on county court . 600
W ii Hawley, sheriff fees s..................... 800
} N Farrell mdse for Lobb family, poor. 43 O3
Dyer, lngham Il Co, fuel, flour and feed,
farIn 40 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23

convention composed OF ollceholders
ana other Interested delegates, but by
. convention mado up OF representative
business and professional mon from
every part Of tho country. Tho Presi.
dents expressed wish that federal ap.
pointces remain at their posts and tallo
no part in the proceedings OF tho con.
vcntion will be respected. IIo does not
desire, and will not have, tho taint OF
interested motive resting upon his can.
IN this summary no attempt has been
made to analyze the various state dole.
gallons. The opposition has mado tho
mistake OF considering every delegation
not actually instructed for tho presi.
don't rs distinctly opposed to him. For
instance, tho West Virginia delegation
hns beon included undor this head;
while on tho other hand, instructed
delegations have bocn picked to pieces
and their members assigned to this and
that othor candidate. 1t Is doubtless
no moro OF n surprise 10 tho members
OF the West Virginia delegation to learn
that thcy nrc opposed to tho President
than 1t Is TO members OF other delega-
tions who arc put In tho same category.
Though there may be-, aud in all proba.
hilitp will be, many votes cast at the
convention for other candidates than
President Harrison, his friends have
every reason TO confidently expect bis
denomination,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
A EIsHY STORY
To the Eject That MIR. Eluino Intimate
Tint IIe VIII Accent

tHut be VIII <lCCcpts
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 22.-The
Cincinnati Enquircr's correspondent has
sent the following to his paper: The
convention to be held in Minneapolis on
tho 7th day OF next June will nominate
James G. Blaine for the Office OF Presi-
dent OF the United States.
Ever since tho name of Blaine has
been connected with this nomination,
its ratification required only his accept.
Up to within forty-eiSht hours ago this
was withheld. 1t is no longer withheld.
The situation has reached tho crisis.
MIR. Blaine has spoken to this extent:
81 will do nothing to prevent my nomi-
nation. have made my Inst denial"
And l can say likewise that il nominal
ted Mr.. Blaine will make the race. He
Rallies that tho Republican party will
need its best effort to win the election.
The assurances so persistcntly madc
that his own name is stronger than any
other have had their weight. Yielding
every consideration to party welfare
be is in tho hands OF the delegates. He
will neither seek tho nomination nor
run away from it. Ii called upon to
lead, ho throws tho magic OF his name
and iame to tho foremost front.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
a BIG LEAP
In the Price of May Corn, It Advances Tif-
teen Gents on the Bushol,

In the Price of May Corn, It Advances Elf.
teen Cents on the Dusl,ol.
CHICAGO, May 22.-AIay corn shot up
from sixty to sevcnty-fve cents, and
the bulls had everything their own way.
1t didn't 60 up by fractions, either,
but by cents at time, jumping from
sixty-tive to seventy cents at one bound
This condition OF affairs may have
been partly owing to tho fact that Ed
Partridge was doing absolutely nothing.
He is credited with having covered his
short sales OF corn, and being. now in
condition to take advantage OF turn in
the market. A rumor was floating
around tho board, however, that P. u.
Armour mad been caught short on corn,
and tiattho remarkable activity in. May
was due to desire on the part OF tho
bulls to relieve him of some OF his
wealth. That tho price OF May corn is
duo to manipulation can be seen plainly
from the New Yorl; and st. Louis quota
tions. At St. Louis 1t was quoted at
49sc and in New York ut 5Slc.
/, The great short interest is said 10 be
by St. Louis and New York parties,
but tho fact is that they arc making
no effort to cover, realizing that it
would be useless to try and buy in this
market, and hoping that something
will turn up before settling day-which
is week from to-day-to break
prices.
There docs not seem to be any thing
on which to base this last hope, how
ever. Tho recent rains have made the
country roads simply impossible, and
even til ough the high prices hero would
tempt the farmers to rush forward MI
the corn they have, 1t is beyond their
power to get it to the railways. Even
what little corn is arriving, owing to the
deluge to which it has been subjected
en- route, will stand inspecting, and is
therefore useless to apply to contracts.
There is nothing for its shorts to do but
to take their medicine.
The rumors regarding T. D. Armour
place that gentleman all tho way from
1000, 900 to 3,000.0 900 bushels short. Mr..
Armour is said to have gone into deal
with New York and St. Louis people,
and in the former city certain Standard
Oil magnates are believed to be inter-
csted. Every time an attempt was
mado this morning TO buy May corn tho
price shot up like y rocket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
Rains VIII Delay Them.

ALbASY, n. Y, May 23.-Hcnvy rain
prevailed in this locality all day and
promises to continue through the
night. The result will be that tho re.
lay bicycle riders will find the roads
hereabouts in wrctctcd condition. On
account OF the storm, the message
bearer is not expected to arrive in Al
bany before six o'clock tomorrow
morning although he is duo hero ut
12:45 a. m. Tho distance between
and Albany will be covered by members
OF the Albany bicyle club the II! miles
being divided into three relays. L. G.
Silyers will be message bearer from
Albany to Kinderbook.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
THE BLAINE BOOM.

Mr. Thurston believes Nothing but u
Peremptory Refusal to Accept VIII bo
Tnkon.
CHICAGO, May 2oo.-"Unless Blaine
says positively he will not accept tho
nomination ii it Is rendered to him, I
think the Minneapolis convention will
choose him as Its candidate for the
presidency" 1t was in these words
that John NJ. Thurston expressed his
opinion on tho Republican presidential
nomination at the Grand Pacific last
night. lie had just arrived from
Detroit where he attended the political
conference held at General Ayers
house; 1--WE talked Of everything"
said he. "All about the crops, tho
weather and the floods, and incidentally
about tho flood OF Blaine sentiment
that has spread over the entire country.
We were all Blaine men. There was
not a federal ofliceholder in the party
and / think it was the opinion OF every
man there that Blaine would be next
President. The party comprised Fas.
sett, OF New York, Lansston, of Vir-
ginia, Filley, OF Missouri, Sanborn, Of
Michigan, Mr.. Clarkson and wife, and
my wife and myself, besides a few
ladies and gentlemen from Detroit"
did Mr.. Fassett think Harrison could
carry New York;"
"rhat is hardly a fair question. I
would not care to repeat what Mr.. Fas-
sctt said in that regard. While l was
in New York recently I talked to n
great many leaders of the purity, and
they seem to think Harrison's success
in the state is by no means assured.
They are positive Blaine can carry the
state, and ior this reason they desire
his nomination. Blaine's letter is not
considered final, and unless he SAYS be-
fore the convention that he will uot ac-
cept the nomination, twill be given
him. No, the ticket, Blaine and Algcr,'
wasnot suggested at tho conference.
neither do l know whether or not Gen.
eral Alger would accept second place.
lie is an ardent Blaine man, and be-
lieve will bring all the support he can
to him if the latter allows his name to
be presented. In any other case, be-
lieve Algcr will be candidate ior first
place, and his state will support him
solidly in the convention"