davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20
A Plea for Mrs. MaybrIck.


recent London cablegram saws
la The next issue of the Review
'esiews, Mr.. Stead, its editor. will
~ article headed, Sought Mrs.
ssfsk be Tortured to Death?n in
sa ne vigorously and at great
.A reports the whole case of the
= anase American woman, who
Undergoing a sentence of life
lisent In Working prison for
-Aesed poisoning of her husband.
"as a well known Liverpool
''e course Of his article, Mr..
sdye that both he and Sir
russell, the attorney general,
'soeised from South Africa
Tue death-bed confession of
wilson, who declared that he,
'men whose name is not
paced arsenic in the medicine
rs administered to Mr.. May
.as'lng his last illness.
s'ead investigated into this
: aaa declares that he attaches
% the confession, but. he
ssssn II it were valueless, it will
nc in directing attention to
sty OF justice which has
~ Great Britain to serious
~.''fances from the United
and which is not unlikely to
a subject of diplomatic
1.i LEAD made a strong appeal for
SINE nv Of Mr. May6rick before
st ina. Her condition Is such .I he
ia. she will speedily die If she
~ released. If Mr. Herbert
nv The home secretary will
!. sf IS the case. then Lord Rose.
ton ne foreign minister. and Mr..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20

- Dgevo H -
- I'm NSHsa ~
0eoeraA Weaver, ~ pNona.,. 49,
candldase for H. p~eesidsncv ~ ts.
- iron rs6el bullets A 1sS1~r@rss
oeen driven out of the snueh A.1CA
~ ,nsoite heaped upoa' hinsele
.ro n,s we U the form Ut rotten -.
a.a1 why ~ psop1sas partv ~
nave suddenly discovered thaf the ~
Peosican doctrine ct Z law which vso,,,a
gave 20 everybody the right 81 avnSs.s
ing his political sentiments ~ ~
ballot would be = good one h. -
what deneral Weaver wrotn ahw,rt
the chairman Of the state ccmm;tt.s
me Feopies party. explaining his ahrrnt
OF the Georgia eampaiyn:
Ia. sie-At the urgcnt request Of VIM
-. sI" : ontcred this state ON the aNh inst
0eors1a On the political situation - Sopie o.
soss Involved In the present national csn 49,
10 pteoes named for said meefings -.
"AycsossR Albany. Columbus, Macon ittsns.
Aaseison. Augusta and Eibcrton. i aaS ~
sp,rt ot orgAnised rowdyism - $40 ~ she
Yrn I s.a.eo within the state so ereat a. -
- -...usssoie Tor mo to attempt 10 mr.
reached. ny Aifcady
Personal indignity VIA threatened :, Nv.
csosst ous WA suppressed BY the attendsns.
Oh large number Of our fricnds And ~. ~a"N
Iui management Of Mr.. Reed, the locsi chsis
man. cn4u~
Aihery We met with 4 howlin. uo
winch refused to accord Us . respect fui 80
uninterrupted hearing. anu
our meeting at Columbus WA a gr.na
cess. thanks TO the superior manaamsnt ~ NJ
CD. Thornton. Mf.
About 1900 people attended thh ms.,,n, "a
gave us respectful and enthusiastic stfen,;cr
Al Macon tho conduct Of the NOR which
greeted our advent into that city was si,,,ni-
dsgracefui beyond description.
Rotten eggs were thrown prior To IN. mr.
ouction OF the speaker. one OF which s,rnot
MS weaver upon the head.
= we're thrown repeatedly during the
continuance Of the mob. Turbulent csowd
continued to howl and boot until mast msd.
night '"Ss MA
AZ Atlanta . similar crowd OF rowd,p. s.h
cred II the point OF meeting, bent on tnmni,
and disorder. Leaning Of this Mrs Tcasa
and myself refused to appear either In lie
forenoon or evening. "o
am convinced that similar treatment await.
us AZ the points not yet visited. i acciino ~
meet said appointments W
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20

An American reporter connected
| with the New York Herald, STAN
hope by name, is getting more
attention from the reading public
just now than anybody else by doing
his utmost to catch the cholera at
Hamburg. He has swallowed copious
draughts of Elbe river water, the
cause of the cholera epidemic accord
ing to come physicians, has drank
from the same cup that Quenched
the thirst of the cholera victims in the
hospital, has eaten of their food
with unwashed hands and has slept
in the bed in which they had died.
His act, foolhardy as it seems is not
done merely to gain news or notoriety
for his paper or himself, but is done,
as he claims. in the interest of science
and to thoroughly test the efficacy of
the innoculation theory as a means
of preventing cholera. Stanhope was
i~nnoculated before beginning his
perilous exploit, and if he comes out
of the hospital alive it will be a
feather in the cap of the medical
men who are advocating the use of
innoculation to prevent the spread
of the disease.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20

PearsallCTex. )Vindicator: Anotheri
a girl. Our family keeps pace with
the improvements of the paper and
increase in subscription list. While
we have another to buy shoes and
little dresses for, to keep US awake at
night, to help us squander our "fat
takes yet the subscription price OF
the indicator remains the same
(only 81 a year unless it is kinfolks-
in that case it is only s2l though the
present increase on our liabilities
certainly appeals to delinquents In a
pleading manner. This is only our
six. vet when we consider the court
demands, the rents, (already IN
arrears), the new printing press TO
pay for, and our small income, we are
afraid the good Lord made a mistake
this time. We are not complaining;
oh. no. we know full well that he
who dances must pay the hddler.'
So. subscribers, pay up"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20
lHE HIGHEST COURT.
ne Supreme Court Of the U. 8. Court In


The United States supreme court
convenened for the October term on
Monday last with a smaller calendar
o fcascs than usual. This is accounted
for in part by the creation Of the new
circuit courts of appeals, which is
destined eventually to relieve the
court of last resort of a great deal Of
its superabundance of business.
The highest judicial tribunal still
has upwards of Loo causes to hear
and determine, and under the most
favorable circumstances four years
must elapse before the last one now
on the calendar can be disposed of.
But IL the new courts, created
through the wisdom Of the last
republican congress-, come up to
expectations, they will not only
relieve the supreme court of many
cases which would otherwise find
their way to Washington, but will
also serve to reduce the delay and
consequently the cost of litigation.
Below r given the titles of the
causes appealed from the state and
United States court Of South Dako'a
which appear ontae printed calendar
Just published, together with the
number Of each as they appear in
consecutive order. The probabilities
are that not more than 800 will be
heard during the present term, so
that those numbered beyond 300 will
probably go over for a year. and even
more than a year in some instances.
6s. Henry ~Suessenbach ct al,
appellants, VS. the First National
bank of Deadwood, Dakota; Dakota
Territory supreme court.
liz. S. S. Taylor ct al, appellants,
VS.. Alfred Brown ct al, Dakota
Territory supreme court.
2S4. J. Leslie Thompson, receiver,
ct al, plaintiff in error, VS.. the
Sioux Falls National bank: Dakota
Territory supreme court
822. The Richmond Silver Mining
company, plaintiff in error, VS.. Victor
Dorne; South Dakota circuit csurt of
the United States wide S79l.
BOG. Charles A. Morgan, plaintiff in
error, VS.. the State of South Dakota;
South Dakota supreme court.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20

Ex-Governor G. A. Pierce of the
Minneapolis Tribune, has gone to
Colorado Springs in the hope of being
relieved of bronchitis and asthma
which has been making life a burden
to him for the past month. He
hopes that a month of mountain air
will give him such relief that he can
then return to business.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20

The DemocIs attic party offers a pro-
xrsmme of demolition. The policy of
the Republican party Is, on tho other
hand, distinctively g policy of safe pro-
gre ssion and deveiopment-of new facto-
ries, new markets aud new ships--Harri-
sons Letter Of Acceptance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20

. whole century American en-
useenent Of the mechanical arts and
~slsctures has generally prevailed,
.s greater pat of the surplus cap
'ne country has been absorbed in
s'assstments in consequence of pro-
soa. Inc Democratic party proposes
~ policy shall suddenly be re-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20

1t was reported in Washington iast
week that the Press News association
which has been furnishing severai
aper of the country with an excel
lent new service and OF which III. L.
Hall, formerly of st. Paul, is genera
manager, had been obliged to dls-
continue business. 1t will be noped
that this rumor is untrue as the
Press News company was certainly
needed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20
Cost of Living Under Mckinley Law.

A committee of the senate composed
of distinguished Democrats and Repub-
licans, after an exhaustive examination
of the cost of living in the United States
under the Mckinley tariff, found that
prices had been reduced in every i'm
portant article except food, which had
increased through the great demand in
foreign markets. Their unanimous re-
port showed the following reductions:
No Of Prices Prices
articles. IN 1889. In 1892.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20

asi feeble cry about the force bill is
q Is potency. 1t is chiefly put
= .ne wing of the party in the
winch despises Cleveland and is
ssupelled by force of circumstances
-sDln Step with the organization
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20

question h serious enough for con-
sideration BY the senate and I shall
ask tho Indian committee to look
into the m~atter.S
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20
An Enormous Profit.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Western Union Tele-
graph company was held in New
York on the 18th. Thirty directors
we're elected, the only new names
being Henry B. Hyde and w. Murray
Crane, to FIJI the vacancies caused by
the deaths of Sidney Dillon and
Cyrus w. Field. President Green's
annual report showed that the
revenues for the year ending June 30
last were s23, 706, 404: expenses, sl6,-
307, S57; profits, S7,395,547. Over 600
additional offices were established.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20

V. c. Seward, editor of the Still
water Messenger, was shot twice
through the head on Tuesday last py
Geo. Peters, a discharged reporter
and died within a few hours.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20

1t will be noticed that this is not a
brass band campaign. The Austria
liam BALLOT system did il.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20

The Democratic campaign text book
admits that Mr.. Cleveland while presi-
dent withheld his signature from ga
pension bills, Of which number 297 were
either vetoed outright or killed by n
pocket veto. 1t also admits that only one
other president ever vetoed a pension
bill, and that the total number OF pen
sion vetoes prior to Cleveland was bat
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20

Professor Black tells of a singular
superstition existing in England,
which insists that if the youngest
daughter of a family marries first
her sisters must dance at the wedding
without shoes, so as to insure hus-
bands for themselves.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20
CHAPPLE's

NATIONAL DETECTIVES AoxNUx.
1927 Hennepin ave. Minneapolis, Mini
All kinds of detective work taken itnd
attended to with dispatch. l waEt a
good reliable man in every town, county
and state to act as correspondent. Adj
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20

A new rule has been promulgated
by the Western Union Telegraph
comyany for the guidance OF
employes, going into effect October
/ tt is that hereafter figures, each
of which has heretofore been counted
as a word, will count as only one
third of a word each. Thus a
number with three figures will go at
the rate for one word, whereas under
fine old rule it wonld have cost as
much as three words. The change
is quite an important n to people
who send many business kilograms.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20

On this subject of the employment of
ex-Confederates to the displacement of
ex-Union soldiers, Senator Harrison re-
ported to the senate in 1882, under a
resolution calling for the information,
that the average Of Union soldiers en-
ployed by the Republican house and
Republican departments at that time
was As per cent, while in the then Dem
ocratic senate the percentage of Union
soldiers employed was but Is per cent,
and the ex-Confederate soldiers 49, per
cent
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20

We may not love the barber, but we
like to be next to him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-10-20

viii Nancy Hanks make a starring
tour on the stage with Corbett, is
the question that is now agitatihg
the mind of the dramatic critic.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
TeLeeRApHic saeuriss.
Swans block at ssoughson, Mass, '
- a0o no

Swans block at Ssoughson, Mass, was
burned. Loss, f20,000
The Insurance union has decided 10 in
crease fire rates in Nashville 20 per cent.
DR.. Mcdonald, Of Binghamton, charged
with poisoning Mrs Schoenrock, has disap-
peared.
Columbian clubs to boom Worlds fair in
terests are being organized in Mississippi
The rapidly rising waters Of the Missis-
sippi are causing much alarm below Mem
phis.
Tie National Lasters Protective associa-
tion has indorsed the blue label ofthe Cigar
makers union.
Texas railroad commissioners accuse the
Southern Pacific railroad with charging too
high rates on wool.
c. c. Foster, Of New York, is in Spring
field, Mass, forming, it is said, a whip trust
A gang Of railroad laborers arrived in
Cincinnati, two Of them in a dying condi-
ton. They said they came from the Adiron-
dack railway.
An open switch on the Falls branch Of the
New York Central caused the wreck of a
freight train near Brockport. A boy named
Gallagher was killed.
John Duffy, a freight brakeman on the
Central railroad, wac killed while coupling
cars at Red Bank.
The Newark Lime and Cement Manufac-
turing company's works were damaged by
fire ~ the extent Of $1,000.
Dr. William W. Varick and DR.. c. Holmes
were appointed members Of the Hudson
county N. j. board Of health.
Patrick Cosgrove, Of Jersey City, was
committed for the grand jury, charged with
brutally beating his sixteen-yearo old daugh-
ter Kate
The Paris police are satisfied that the ex-
plosion in Very's restaurant was the work
of Matthieu OF Pinie.
Prince Alexander Of Battenberg, In the
Austrian army, has been promoted TO the
rank Of major general
Minister LOubet attributes the anarchist
outrages in France 10 the leniency OF NJ
Constans as to liberty Of speech.
The Berlin Correspondents, organ Of the
National Liberals says that the government
is preparing a military bill on a large scale
for the reichstag at the next session.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
ODD PANTS

Are you aware that every
wholesale house in the country
has from four to ten statesmen
on the road and they are
through with their trips now2
And each have three to FIVE
trunks full of fine Pants
We'll, we have bought all the
samples from one of the big
gest houses in the country and
intend you shall have the bene-
hts. We bought them for a
mere trifle, hardly the cost of
material, and we will sell them
to you at a very small advance
Fine Dressy Pants in 10 to I2
patterns, from So so to So so;
they are cheap at from "a to
SIS. 8 styles of extra fine wor
sted Pants, which wholesaled
at S. to So You can have
them at So so. Lots of them
at all prices. If they fit you,
they are certainly cheap. A
look at the rest of our stock
will certainly repay you.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
81 PERIsHED AT PAILAOELPAIA.
The zig Fire Was Attended by Loss OF
Life.

The Zig Firs Was Attended by Loss Of
Life.
PHLADmFnsA, April 29-Six members Of
''rhe Devils Auction company are believed
TO have lest their lives in the destruction by
fire Of the Grand Central theater Their
bodies arc supposed 10 be buried in the
ruins. Their names are as follows:
William BrOolOs, leading man and a resi-
dent OF Philadelphia. Ninoentcina Chittern,
premiere dansuose Italian. Fanchon Con
yers, Juvenile character, resident of Chicago
Sarah Goldman, coryphee, resident of Chi
cago Flora Lorella, coryphee Thomas
Lorella, her husband dancer and grotesque
artist
Nearly three score people are in the hos.
pitad suffering from burns. They were all
spectators Seven Of them who, besides be
ing burned about the face and head, inhaled
flame are likely 10 die Their names are as
follows; rhouas Atchison, Albert Crum-
back, Ralph Frazer, Amer Hinchclife, Harry
hcCloskeyi Band Patterson, James Pigeon
Many Others VIII lose their eyesight Be
sides those who were seriously hurt there
are about hfty Others who were not seri-
ously enough injured 10 necessitate their
removal 30 the hospital
AhVuAdr AOteh"i the dtdu kNhhaSt met
his death m an heroic attempt TO save the
life Of his wife When the fire broke out he
easily made his escape from the dressing
room and reached the street in safety He
supposed he wife had preceded him. Not
finding her In the street he returned TO the
aleyway leading into the rear OF the theater
Il was iilles with smoke and the flames
were beginning 20 break out Of the roof Of
the theatef Turning 70 a friend he said
"lll see II she is safe il it costs me my lifen -
Without needing the remonstrances Of
those standing about him he plunged into
the smoked hned alley and disappeared from
view.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
NO NEeRoEs lYNoHEp.
They Had Assaulted white Girls in
Tennessee.

They Had Assaulted white Girls in
Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April IA terrible
crime followed by swift punishment, is re
ported from Goodletsville, ten miles from
Nashville Lee Bruce, living half a milk
from town, died about a month ago, leag.
ing a wife and a fifteen-year-old daughter,
Senia. Last night cousin of Senia's, Mary
Bruce, spent the night with her, and one
or two other women were sitting up with
a sick child About 10 o'clock two negroes
broke into the room where the girls were IN
bed. The girls screamed and struggled
until they were overpowered, the elder
being badly injured. The women sitting IN
the other room ran for help the nearest
house being half a mile distant Before
they came back the brutes had disappeared
Search was at once instituted and at day
light five negroes were captured and taken
before the girls for Identification Henry
Grizzard was identified and hanged to a
tree Before he died Grizzard confessed and
implicated Mack Harper, but the girls were
too excited 70 positively identify Harper at
the time
Detective Morton, Of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, started for Nashville
with Eph Grizzard, John Grizzard and
Mack Harper. They were pursued by the
mob and overtaken . short distance from
town The mob fireS on the party wound
ing the detective They then captured the
three negroes, took them back TO where
Henry Grizzard was hanging The mob
hanged Mack Harper but sent the other
two men TO Nashville.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
Some of Our Attractive Figures i:
MEMS.

Our Gents 81 shoe, In all styles, lis
the best for the price in the city.
FULD'S SHOES.
We are selling genuine calf, war
ranted, well stitched shoe. All styles at
50 90. FULD'S SHOES.
GENUINE KANGAROO
Our Gents SO Black Bottom Shoes are
recognized the best footwear for the
price in the land Fit, wear and look as
well as any s&5 shoes. Try them. All
shapes. FULD'S SHOES.
Our SO 80 hand welt shoes can't be
equslled 10 the city. Five different
sizes Our Blucher. at this price, is
handsome dress shoe. FULD'S SHOES.
We show an endless variety of Gents
"a, 50 and So Hand made Calf and
French Patent Leather Shoes A variety
that cannot be equalled by any other
three houses In the city.
FULD'S SHOES
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
nnnrna hnt slin Alir.-

HARIuToN, Misc, April 2o.-Coleman
Blackburn, who was hanged here on April
%, Is said 10 be alive at the home Of rela.
tives in Franklin county. He hanged by
che mech thirty-si1 minutes aud was pro.
nounced dead by three physicians His
body wae turned over 70 relatives, and the
s0pposod oorpse was found to be alive He
has recovered sufficiently to describe his
feelings while swinging in midair.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
no Mnnen nnrn,d tn n.nlh

NRw Y0RK, April 29-Another Of the
dreaded Rat fires converted the west wing
OF the Cayup apartment house, III West
Thirty third street into skeleton Of ma.
sonry
Although The alarm was half an hour be
fore noon, two women lost their lives,
while three others were very badly burned.
The dead were Ms William Alexander,
thirty tive, wife Of porter in warehouse
At 153 Reasle street Miss Elizabeth Jones,
twenty-five, sieter Of Mrs Alexander
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
DIED

BARKER.-Hear Mt. Cuba on the 25th
inst. Martha Barker, wife OF the late Joshua
B. Barker, in her 8lst year.
KELLY In this city, on April 25. Catha-
rine. wife OF Edward Kelley, formerly Of
Chester.
KIMMEY.-On April .. Mary, widow OF
list iyear.
NILLER.-At New Castle. Del. on April
%, Willie Montgomery, infant son Of Fred
erick Miller.
WRITTEN. On April p. OF scarlet fever,
Albert 5 son OF George and the late Lizzie
Whitten, n the 18th year Of his age.
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
MILBANK'SLATEST DUEL
The Enghshman Dangerously
q Wounds a Frenchman.
PISTOLS WERE USED BY THE MEN

The AaAir OF usnor Grow Out Of Remarks
Made by the rrenohman Concerning
the DrAyton- Borrowe scsndal-MnbanIs
Was Not Touched by His Opponent.
BRUssE1s, April 29.-There has been an
other duel as sequel Of the Fox -Bolrowe
meeting Betweon Mr.. Harry vane Milbssfk
and Frenchman whose name has not yet
been divulged- The cause Of the affair was
remark made by the Frenchman regard
ing the character OF the Fox -Borrowe meet
ing The Frenchman was wounded in the
hip The weund is Of a very dangerous
char racter
The weapons used were the regulation
dueling pistols, and the duel was fought at
distance of twelve PAGES.
Hnhank Not Injured
The wounded man was taken aboard a
steam yacht lying OF Ostend and is being
carefully attended by friends who were
awaitnA the result Of the meeting Since
then nothing has been learned as TO his con-
dition. MIR. Klbank escaped without in
jury His seconds were Messrs Lestrafge
and Fournier
Milbank net the Frenchman in Belgium
after the Dorrowe-Fox duel. The French
man spoke in sarcastic terms Of the duel,
expressing tho opinion that il was well
understood between the principals that
neither was "a hit the other In his opinion
the whole thiag was put up job and re
hected disercdit upon the persons con-
cerned
These remarks fred the doughty Milbank
and he lest 10 time IN challenging the
FrenchmaA- The challenge was promptly
accepted, and the duel occurred on last
"Wednesday afternoon on Belgian soil, not
far from 0stend
Evening journal., 1892-04-29
MAKRIEn.

Is-MCDANNELI.-Att the residence Of
the brides narents, No z25 Jaosson street. on
Thursday evening, April 2S, lsQ2, By Rev.
j. ID. 9 Hanna. William A. Ball and Miss
Clara A. MCDANIEL. both OF Wilmington,
Del.
aENDKICKSON. - At Union
N. n. parsOpage, No. bl3 Jefferson street. on
Wednesday, April IS. by Rev. Z. J.. Hubbard,
George r. Bentley and Miss Melissa Hen
dricksCn.
HAzELL = PINDER. - At the southwest
corner OF Ninth and Church streets, on
Thursday evening, April q, ,lso3, By Rev John
Lizzie Z. Pinder. both OF WILMINGTON. Del.