davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-05-18
ID A KO II A.

For forfalskning har A. NJ. Knight
Webster, S. d., blifvit arresterad.
said grufva. HumpreV 81 sStenger
Rapid City, s. d., ha salt deras silf-
vergrufvai Squaw Creek distriktet for
1857 900.
Eft hem for foraldralosa barn
amnar man uppriitta Vermillion, S.
Da. Pastor FIR. Michaels har satt sig i
spetsen for f0retaget.
N. Dakotas republikanska statsko-
mite har beslutat att det ordinarie
statskonventet f0r nomination af stats
embetsn1an skall hallas Fargo den 2
augusti. I ~. .. r.
Vansinnig unga ar. En- 12-arig
flicka vid MANN Florence Kimball, dot
ter till ex City auditor George Kimball
Vermillfon, S. Da., har blifvit van
sinnig. Hennes moder iir nu i asylen i
Yankton
Arresterad for lonkrogeri. Will
liam Larabee j Fargo, N. D., arrestera-
des torsdags for att ha hallit en- Ion
krog. Da hans lokal unders0ktes fun
nos inga starka drycker, men personer
innas villiga att afligga ed pa att dc
kept rusdrycker af honom.
Far afbida tiden. Shcriffen an.
kom onsdags till Aberdeen, S. Da.,
fran Grand Forks county med Peter
Anderson, som af Grand juryn stalls
under anklagelse for det han rymt med
pantsatta kreatur, viirda $500. Ander-
son maste nu sitta arresten till dom
stolen m6ter i juni manad.
Hon. M. N. Johnson har f6rklarat
sig vara kandidat for aterval, da han
icke ser nagot skal hvarf6r republican.
ska partiet skulle f0redraga nagon an.
nan framf0r honom. johnson stiger sig
vara medveten ON att Hansbrough for.
s0lzt locka jordbrukskommissarien Hell.
geson att upptrada s;isom kongresskan.
didat, men att denne icke velat ga in
pa f6rslaget. ...
Help st ryssarne. Sekreteraren
for S. Dakotas kommission for insaln.
lingen till de n0dlidande ryssarne har
f0rklarat att staten med all sAkerhet
kommer att gifva SO jernvagslaste1
mj6l och spanmal till dc n6dlidandc.
Black Hills distriktet har 40 tons mi6l
till hands att afsandas mir som helst
F'lera vagnslaster aro redan afsanda
f6rutom 81, 900 kontanta penningar.
Nedslaende aro nnderrattelser.
ma fran vissa delar af S. Dakota. Sd
skrifves Diet fran Vermillion den ID DIS
Den kalla vaderleken och ihallande ne
derb0rden bUrjar g6ra vara farmare
missmodiga. Allting ligger tillbaka
och mycket af den sadda saden b0rjal
ruttna jorden. Vanligtvis ar majs
planterad fore den 10 maj, men ar hs
endast fa kommit sa langt och de fin
nas som icke ems kommit at att pl0js
jorden.
Hogsta domstolen af NJ. Dakots
har ett utslag f6rklarat att den af le
gislaturen 1891 antagna lagen ON Gle
vatorer ar konstitutionsenlig. Namde
lag bestammer, att egare af elevatorel
icke IA begara mera an 2cents pr bush
for magasinering of hvete. Det har va
rit starkt ifragasatt ON legislaturel
har ratt att bestamma den afgift, son
eleyatorerna hafva att utkr;ifya, mel
h6gsta domstolen har f6rklarat legisla
, turen hafva en- sadan ratt. Antagligel
kommer saken att hAnskjutas till For
enta Staternas H6gsta domstol.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-16
G0URLEY CALLS FOR AID.

The Mayor Issues Call for Assistance for
the Starving Kussians-A Depot for
Contributions Established Here-May
Call a Citizens Meeting.
Mayor Gourley has responded to the call
of charity again, and has come to the con-
clusion that the people of Pittsburg are in
accord with the proclamation issued by
Governor Pattison, asking that something
be done for the relief of the amine-stricken
people of Russia. Mayor Gourley believes
that the residents of this city are willing
enough to contribute to famine fund, and
for this purpose has taken the preliminary
steps to accomplish that end. Yesterday he
prepared an address to the people, which
covers the matter wholly, and is as follows:
1t is perhaps not generally known that
the Governor, Robert E. Pattison has Issued
proclamation to the people of Pennsyl-
vania inviting them to make contributions
for the relief of the sufferers from famine in
Russia. This appeal for aid rests upon the
claims of suffering humanity. It comes from
almost 20. 200 900 Of people in far-off Russia
who are suffering from one Of the saddest
calamities that visited any part of
the civilized world in recent years.
to that Of New England. New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia, West Virginia. North and
South Carolina, Georgia ana kentucky, the
most an absolute failure. As q consequence
the suffering is widespread and severe.
Says an eye witness: 81 saw numbers Of
men in their prime with drawn, stony
clothed in rags and children shivering in
the cold as they stood silently round me,
while some old man would be telling
the same weary, wretched tale.
h0raaa
sheep; we have pawned our clothing; we
have seen no bread for two weeks: many of
us have not tasted any food for three days"
Shall these Russian peasants die of starva-
tton? Mol They belong to the great brother
hood Of man, and patriotic, enlightened,
prosperous America must and will from her
Pittsburg has never failed to answer the cry
of suffering and distress. And when our
people understand the lamentable con-
dition of the hunger-stricken millions
r0 for heIp T shey viii Ge pespona sr as nns sney
have always done in times Of great ca
lamtty.
The claims of humanity in this enlight-
ened age are not limited to any particular
land or nation; they reach round the world.
The command 'help one another is ad-
dressed to the people OF every land and
Should there be any desire on the part OF
our people to hold public meeting for the
purpose of taking suitable action on this
important question, ana II Such desire De
made known to me shall be glad to call
such a meeting. II. !. GoUELEY,
Mayor.
Mayor Gourley thought at first to have
contributors send their donations direct to
Philadelphia, where depot for their recep-
tion had been established, but later be con-
cluded that 1t would be better to establish
local depot, where money and provisions
can be collected and sent direct. With
this end in view Mr.. William r. Thomp-
sor, the banker of Wood street, has con-
sented to act as custodian of all contribu-
tions and will acknowledge the receipt of
them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-16

cedence in the order of consideration in the
House In fact, the struggle has already
begun. The contest is as yet conducted in
very quiet manner, and is merely amatter
of argument as to whether or not party
policy requires the silver bill to precede or
to follow one or more of the tariff bills.
The silver men have urged, through
Chairman Bland and others, that the way to
prevent the silver question from being made
unduly prominent is to take it up and pass
it promptly. With the silver bill out Of
the way public attention would be concen-
trated on the tariff bills, and by keeping
that question before the public steadily its
prominence would be much greater than If
the silver bill were sandwi in between
them. In this view they are supported by
very considerable number of men who are
in favor of making the tariff question para
mount to the silver issue, and in this class
of members some of them are on the Ways
and Means Committee ITSELF The progress
of the contest will be watched with great
interest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-16

mittee on Military Affairs, moved to sus-
pend the rules and pass bill to establish
lineal promotion in the army. After short
discussion, the opposition being led by Mr.
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, the motion was
agreed to, and the bill was passed. The bill
provides that all promotions in the several
lines of artillery, cavalry and infantry, up
to the grade of Colonel, shall be by seniority
in the next lowest grade, according to the
original entry into the regular service as q
commissioned officer.
Mr.. Mansur, of Missouri, from the Com
mittee on Territories, moved to suspend the
rules and pass a bill extending the laws of
Missouri relative to mines and mining over
the Indian Territory.
Mr.. Culberson, of Texas, demanded a
second, and he, and Mr.. Mansur were ap-
pointed tellers. The vote progressed but
slowly, the members on the Democratic side
being listless and strolling from their seats
in squads of two or three, and the Republi-
cans being Indifferent and not taking the
trouble to vote, willing to leave with the
Democrats the responsibility of securing
quorum, but this they failed to secure, the
vote standing 124 to II, and on motion of
Mr. Tracey, Of New York, the House ad-
journed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-16
he HAS GONE ASTRAY.
The Popular Doorkeeper of the Massa-
chusetts House MysteriousIy Missing.

The Popular Doorkeeper of the Massa-
chusetts House MysteriousIy Missing.
BOSTON, Feb. 15.-lSpecial Captain
Stillman B. Edgell. doorkeeper of the
Massachusetts Senate, disappeared three
weeks ago and no tidings of his where
abouts have been learned, although the
State and city police have used every
means to find him. He was a ,gallan t
soldier during the war and lost his right
arm at Cold Harbor. For more than 2S
years he has been one of the most popular
attaches of the State House.
Three weeks ago yesterday Captain
Edgell left the State House at G. 30 in the
evening with the avowed intention of
going to his home in Waltham He did
not arrive there. Since he left the State
House he seems to have been absolutely
lost For more than year he has been
troubled with dyspepsia, and at times the
disease has taken on an acute form. From
this his friends have thought it has
affected his mind and the captain, in a fit
of insanity, has wandered away.
He is fine looking man about 55 years
of age. He wore a large mustache and the
erect carriage of soldier, was well dressed,
and when last seen had diamond ring and
pin that were probably worth $50. He
also had probably $500 in money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-16
Mrs. Martin Wants Annie Wagner.

Mrs. Charles Martin, who resides at No.
232 Thirty-seventh street, called at the De-
partment of Charities yesterday afternoon
and said she wanted Annie Wagner and
was going to take her to her home. Miss
Wagner is the German girl who was sent
back to the old country few days ago, as
she landed in pregnant condition. When
this was told to- Mrs. Martin she became
loud and insisted that she get the
girl. She said she would go
to New York if she had
to in order to get her. The girl is now on
the ocean. Mrs. Martin is the woman with
whom the Wagner girl went to live when
she landed last June. The latter claimed
they werc cousins, but Mrs. Martin denied
it and refused to keep her. and she was sent
to the city farm. Mrs. Martin became so
abusive yesterday that she was ordered out
of the Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-16
His valetiue Caught Her.

He was a youth head over heels in love
with her, but too shy to ask her. He
studied long about what sort of valentine
he should send that would express his pas
sion and break the ice for him. AT last he
decided to send her q sack OF Camellia -four
and awaited anxiously her answer, which
was as follows: "Will 1 bake for you and
use Camellia flour? I'm yours Johnnie,
come and take me-" There is nothing like
Camellia to bind together two loving hearts
and keep them bound after marriage Try it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-16
Panhandle Train Arrangement.

Until further notice, the use of the
Birmingham and Fourth avenue station, p,
c., c. & st. L. R. R., will be discontinued.
Trains with their terminals at Mansfield
and Mcdonald will start from and arrive at
Point Bridge station; all other trains will
leave and arrive at the Union station, and
will have train connecting with at Sheri-
dan which will leave Point Bridge on time.
j. j. TURNER, Supt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-16
sU-NOL OR sUN-oL.
Robert Bonner Settles the Question OF Pro-
nunciation.

Robert Bonner Settles the Question OF Pro-
nunciation.
The Mcintosh Huntington Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio, have introduced new bicycle
named. the "Sunol" The company wrote
to Mr.. Bonner, owner of "Sunol," stating
that as they had the best bicycle in exist
ence they had taken the liberty of calling
it after the fastest horse, and asking Mr..
Bonner how "Sunol" came to be so named
and how the name is pronounced. MI.
Bonner courteously answered as follows:
WEST FIFTY-SIXTH STREET,
NEW YORK, Dec 2, 1892.
DEAR SIRs-Sunol was named after q
station on the Southern Pacific r. R. 1t is
Spanish, and is pronounced Su-nol, although
people who are familiar with the Spanish
language pronounce it Su-nole.
Yours truly,
ROBERT BONNER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-16
Chamberlain, Cough Remedy.

Mr.. c. F. Davis. editor of the Bloomfield,
Ia, Farmer, says: 81 can recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all suffer.
ers with colds and Group. have used it In
my family for the past two years, and have
found it the best 1 ever used for the
purposes for which it is intended" 5O-ceni
bottles for sale by druggists. TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-16

WE have a slide between Birmingham
and Point Bridge that will block the line
for at least 4S hours Passenger trains
will start from Pittsburg and run via p,
F. W. & c. Ry. and Ohio connecting
bridge until further notice. Mansfield ac-
commodations will run to and from Point
Bridge, and there will be no service over
the Panhandle between Pittsburg and Bir-
mingham.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-16
Bro,,, the Jeweler. DISCHARGED.

Brosi, the defaulting Southside jeweler,
appeared before Alderman Nc cMasters yester-
day afternoon for hearing on the charge of
forgery. preferred by Cashier Stamm, of the
Iron and Glass Savings Bank. The prose-
cution failed to appear and he was dis
charged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-16
More To-Day. More To-Day.

Another big lot Of those 25c printed
satines to sell for lie 8 yard-over 100
pieces sold last week in less than two days.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S,
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-16

Another big lot of those 25c printed
satines to sell for lie yard-over 100
pieces sold last week in less than two days.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-16

BLACK jackets at greatly reduced prices
So, s., SO and $12-many worth more
than double these prices.
Jos. HORNE & Co. s
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-16

REGULAR soc dress goods at 25c, 35c a
yard and 75c dress goods at soc a yard.
These are sample bargains.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S,
Penn Avenue Stores
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-08
He GIVES THE FIGURES.
The English Complaint About Careless
Handling of Cotton Not Well
Grounded.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 6.-President
Walter c. Flower of the New Orleans cot
ton exchange has addressed letter which
viii be published tomorrow to the collector
of the port of New Orleans, in answer 10 q
circular letter of the treasury department
sent to all cotton ports calling attention to
improperly baled cotton and losses by cot
ton fires, and directing that report be
made for the prosecution Of all violations of
the law. President Flower shows that out
of %, 900, 600 bales of cotton received at New
Orleans In ten years only 35,OOO bales were
partly damaged He says cotton fire losses
from all causes since 1882 were only $685.
600 out of 81, 00O, 100000, the total value,
equal TO 81 in S2000-one-twentietho of per
cent, and this in the face of Edward At
kings statement quoted by the British min
lister and secretary of the treasury at
Washington that American cotton was
treated more dangerously than any other
the world He says: . You will OBJ
serve l have given the fire losses on
cotton from all causes. Now if we separate
from the total the losses in warehouse and
pickerieS 230, 235. and causalties at railroad
depots from sparks 81, 80, We have Lett IS
the losses on shipping aud landing but $780,
Ole, equal to one dollar in five thousand or
one-fiftieth of one per cent. Examining fur
Their into the particulars, find OF $l90, Ol6
losses on ship board and landing S45, 140
during the calendar year 1855 and 81, $50 in
1889. leaving for eight years out of ten,
SIS, Isl, or one hundredth part of one per
cent. Is there another known product sGb-
ject to insurance that will show such re-
sultsp'
These facts not only relate to New Or
leans as cotton port, but cover nearly a915
per cent of the aggregate cotton crops OF
the past ten years
The letter concludes by the statement
that even with special men having police
powers under the auspices of the cotton ex-
change stationed on the landings night and
day and in warehouses and congresses, s
has been the case for many years past, no
effort is being spared to improve on the
present excellent showing, and asks that
the document be forwarded to the secretary
of the treasury at Washing ton, d. c., with
the suggestions that whoever endeayored
to raise the cry about losses on cotton
should trace the losses to proper sources.
as that is the only means by which such
evils can be averted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-08
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES.

Abbott G. Cox and Jennie Boyd, jan
nary "a; w. Cox and Bertha Ferguson,
January p.
Auburn-Mr j. B. Cotton and Miss Lucy
Moore, January 81
Alleyton-Mr B. F. Moore and Miss
Della Wilson, January p.
Amarillo. M. Portwood and Pearl Hol-
land February 3.
Buchanan-Mr. w. T. Peoples and Miss
Alice Draughon, February l.
Big Springs-Mr. Al Roseter and Miss
Matte Hays, January p.
Caldwell-Mr. John Hale and Miss Jessie
Bailey January 80.
Forney-S. n. Smith and Allie Peagler,
January 81; w. B. Royal and Ruth Daniels,
January 81; NV. Howell and sEffie Felrey,
January 81.
Gordon-Mr. Samuel Shackelford and
Miss Mamie OFT, January 81.
Gainesville-V. L. Klepper and Mary Nc
Carly, February 2.
Houston-Frank Vaughan and Isabelle
Kliber, February 3; James Maher and Mag
gle Z. Mills, February .
Iowa Park-Mr. Thad S. Lee and Miss
Fannie Light January IS.
Johnson county-Mr. C. w. Hutchinson
and Miss Mollie Powell, February 2.
Junction City-W. R Taylor and Bette
Davis, January 81
Laredo-Harry F Christian and Mary A.
Kerr, February ,.
Marshall-Henry Granbury and Nora
Cock, February ..
Midland-NIr. Albert Jackson and Miss
Tenie Forehand, January "a. Mr.. o. B.
Holt and Miss Viola Bell, January %.
Sulphur Springs-At the residence of the
BRIDES parents, on January 20, Mr.. Harry
D. Norris of Dallas and Miss Leona Waits.
Temple-M E. Jackson and r. j. Holla-
day, January 81.
Van Alstyne-Mr. r. H. Black and Miss
Eta Strother. February l.
Weatherford-J. l.. Belt and Miss Flora
Armstrong, January %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-08
San Angelo Affairs.

special TO the Gazette
SAN ANGELO, TEX, Feb. 6-The election
on the 9th instant on re-incorporatipg San
Angelo is waxing warm and 1t will probably
be one of the closest contested elections ever
held in San Angelo.
The president of the waterworks COM
pauy has made arrangements to close down
as soon as thevotes are counted in case in
corporation fails.
District Judge ]. W. Timmins was forced
70 adjourn court in Sherwood, Iron county,
one day this week on account of a number
of the attendants having been poisoned
from eating hogshead cheese which had set
in tin plate too long. Everyone recoy-
cred.
taThe San Angelo electric light and power
company's dam in the middle of Concho
river is nearing completion. The water
wheel is expected within few days and
the poles, wire. etc. have been put in place
on which the power Will BE conveyed 10
town.
The San Angelo Jockey club have set
April :. S and g. on which dates they will
hold their spring meeting. The races
promise to be of great interest. and the
purses win be such as to attract large at
tendance from al parts Of the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-08

Bowie--Rev. J. C. Ward, February /
Childress-Mrs. Anne Steam, January %.
Comanche-Mrs. Florence Green, Feb
ruary /.
Corsicana-Mr, Jessie Beasley, Feb
ruary l.
Collin county-Mr Woodson Bale, Jan
uary 80.
Crockett-Mrs. Susie Carlton, January
81
Coleman-Miss Fannie Day, January 81.
Caldwell-AIrs. Janette, February l.
Grandview-Alr. John T. Holiday, Feb
ruary /
Espuela-A1r. F. NJ. Wilson. January &c.
Gainesville-A1rs John Hendricks, Feb
ruary t.
Greenville-Nirs. Fannie Redmond, Feb
HoustOn-NIrs. Thomas DOnOhue, jan
Italy-Nliss Mary Eddelman, December
80
Iowa Park-NIr. Enoch Baskus, Jan
uary 81.
Lampasas-Mrs. SalIie Maloney, January
&c; Mrs. W. B. Berry, January q.
Lipscombe-Mrs. w. L. Brown, jan
uary %.
Sherman-T H. Jones. February +
Tyler-Mr. Martin Castle, January %.
Naco-Mrs. S. B. Pierce, January 81.
Wills Point-Miss Hattie HUFF, F'ebTu-
ary l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-08
LITTLE RUBlE LOST.
A Ten-year-OId Boy wanders From
Bridgeport in Wise County--Searching
Parties Out-Watch for Him.
Correspondence of the Gazette.


Bridgeport, WISE COUNTY. TEX, Feb.
Con the morning of the third of this
mouth, little Rubie the ten-year-old son of
Frank Collier, who resides one mile west
of this place deserted his home and has
mysteriously disappeared. On the morn
ing of the third Mr.. Collier sent little Rubie
to town to take 4 horse to Henry Jeters
after delivering the horse to Mr.. letters he
then went to the postofice and inquired for
fathers mail, askinfi the postmaster to let it
remain in the box until he returned, at the
same time stating that he was gong to visit
the school at this place and that he was
liable to lose it while playing with the
scholars. Then leaving the postoffice he
at once repaired to the school house. After
remaining there few hours he took his
departure, as was supposed at the time, for
home, but he never returned. On the
following day the news of the missing child
spread like fire over the country, and in a
few hours hundreds of men were securing
the country for the lost boy. They at
length heard of him about six miles north
of this place on the Decatur road, but were
unable to gain any further information, for
on arriving at that place all traces of the
little warderer was lost To day hundreds
of men are securing the country for miles
for the missing child. Little Rubie is ten
years of age light complexioned, and slen-
der built, walks with head and shoulders
thrown back. The authorities at Fort
Worth, and other cities are respectfully
requested to watch for the missing boy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-08

Mr.. H. S. Alexander and wife have re-
turned from Pittsbure. Mrs. S. H. holland
and little daughter Miller and Mrs. Bea-
trice Nichols have returned from visit to
friends in Denison. Misses Kate and Otha
Spraddling are visiting in Greenville, the
guests of Miss Eva Cameron. Miss Jennie
Bracl1en of Cairo, H., is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. W. NJ. Minton. Lieutenant w.
p. Richardson of San Francisco, accom-
panied by his sister Miss o. P. Richardson
of Paris, are in the city visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. NJ. H. Turner. Mr.. Richardson
is on his way to West Point. Miss Birdie
Doss of Bonham is visiting Miss Cora Jack
son. Miss Mary Canton of Bonham, is Wis
iting the family of Mr.. Geo. P. Wolfe.