davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
Ai2.so a. m. Car From the b. & o. Depot

The b. q o. r. r. Co.. has arranged with
the Wilmington City Passenger Railway
company for a car. BEGINNING November 70,
10 leave the Delaware avenue station at l23
A. m. This car will meet the ll.3O p. m. train
from Philadelphia, which arrives az Della
war avenue daily at 12..5 a. m. This ar
r,fIleement will be great accommodation 10
,t@soas attending the theatres Ia Philadel-
thia.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
a rInno plnver ln Tronhle.

Even musicians seem TO be liable to
err, and the well-lnown pianist who
frequently played in Professor Duncan s
orchestra in this city, Max Herman,
has proved that he is not an exception.
Max Herman, a music teacher, was ar
rested Saturday and given a hearing by
Justice John j. Hare, and sent TO jail
this morning in default of $500 bail, %
says a Chester dispatch. Herman was
charged by Mrs. Courtney, Of Flower
street, with having stolen several arti,
cles Of value from her house. while
giving music lessons. Herman had a bag
such as professional men use TO carry paper
and books IN, and when arrested he had
two copies of the Philadelphia Record
and several pocket knives and other
trinkets in it. Mr.. May, of the Lafay
cite Hotel, said that he had missed
several things from his place, which
were found in the possession of Herman
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

Hanted-To buy OF loan money onI IifeInsur-
ance and Endowment policies. Arson A.
Maher, room 2o2, Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

The third act will be entitled
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

High. lndeed-"Your priuia donua has a
very high temper" ~ should say s0.n re-
Hpliod the manager. 1T costs me several
thousand dollars every time she refuses TO
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
THE OVERTURE

VIII consist Of the FINEST
as well as the LARGEST
display of Dolls ever exhibited
in Wilmington and will be
placed in our north window
for inspection this week.
Don't fail to see themSand
bring the children, as they are
their delight.
The first act will be entitled
Evening journal., 1892-11-30
ANOTHER NEW SCHOOL.
Children Will All Have Educa-
tional Opportunities.
NIGHT SCHOOLS FOR MILLwoRKERs

Teachers Get Substantial Raise In
saIary-PubIsc school System Flourish
ing-ocean vessels in Harbor Report
Heavy weather at Sea-Needed Street
Improvements.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Nov. 30.-There was a
busy session Of the board of education
last night and President Ferris was kept
very busy engineering the parliamentary
procedure. Messrs. Frazer, Eckles,
Herbert, Eliason and Connolly were IN
their places and rushed the motions aud
the discussions on the president. All
were in good humor however, for they
settled the pending question OF an IN
crease of salaries for the primary teach
ers who had been promoted TO interme-
date work with neatness and dispatch.
Miss Mary Janvier and Miss Kate Ma
honey. the two promoted teachers will
therefore get $400 year instead of $3.50,
as heretofore. Their positions were not
changed, but the grade Of their rooms
was raised from primary TO intermediate.
Their spirits were raised this morning
from secondary to ''high" The in
crease takes effect with present quarter
which ends today.
For many months the board has been
wrestling with the problem "What shall
we do with the applicants for admission2
There has been continual press Of
Young children who want TO get in the
primary rooms and are really entitled TO
admission there. After careful consider.
alton IL was decided 10 establish new
u ". old Aart
on Orange street Here the Library
association has had hundreds of valuable
volumes stored but these are now being
moved and placed in the new building.
The new school will accommodate fifty
children and the High School alumni will
probably be called upon for another
teacher The new pedagogue will b'
chosen next month.
The night school which affords such a
privilege to the working classes Of the
city although il has never been fully
appreciated, was ordered to reopeneC
as soon as there were thirty appli
cants for admission. The persons VIII,
know good thing when they see Il
will therefore apply to Superintendent
Jones as soon as possible and have thei
names enrolled. A light tuition fee viii
be charged to pay extra expense. TIT
fee will not exceed twenty cents.
The citizens of Shawtown, being Of
patriotic turn Of mind, sent in petition
that an American flag be procured 70
the Shawtown school building, and
drawnup petition that the stars an
stripes be raised over the building wa
approved by the board. At the sugges
tion of Mr.. Connolly repairs wor
ordered to be made to the Shawtow
schools. nNl
Evening journal., 1892-11-30

HOODS PILLS are land made. and are per
fs1tin competition. proportion and sppearance.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-06-03
UNIV EILED AT ROCHESTER.
Inc Soldiers and Sailors Monument Dcd
Cateu--prpsi.l.n Ty,,,.;s,,,, D....,,,%

A"e S"ldaers' and sailors Monument DcdI
cated--Prcsidrnt Harrison Present.
ROCHESTER. N. V. Nav 3O.-May 80,
1892 vii! ever be Il Memorial day i'll the
history or Rochester. Never before has
1t been SO crowded and never b.fore has
1t contained so distinguished a COM
pany Puclic and private business was
suspended, and everybody took holi-
aily. 1t Is estimated that fully 25O,000
people took part in the various demon
stratlonS of the day; of ths number
nearly 100000 came from the surround
ing country. President Harrison was
enthusiastically received everywhere,
and was compelled to bow his aclnowl-
edgments to almost continual cheering.
The weather was bright and fair. The
features OF the day We're the dedication
OF the handsome monument i'll Washing
ION square III honor of the soldiers and
sailors OF Monroe county who
dled Ill defense of the Unicn
anu the speeches of President Har
'''it N'pNGIllOT IlONcT. AS
Clty OF Flags is a far more appropriate
name for Rochester at present than the
old name of the City of Flour From
the buildings along the principal streets
f1oated thousands of flags and countless
yards OF bunting. and it is safe to say
that never i'll the history of the city had
such elaborate decorations been made
for any previous event. The exercises
at the mvciling of the monument were
preceded by a review i'll which at least
5000 men and boys formed into organ
laed bodies participated. The president
reviewed the parade and afterwards
took part in the exercises at Washington
fark. His reception was most enthus-
lastlc. The veterans cheerel again and
again, waving their hats. Every point
III his speech called forth enthusiastic
demonstration. At the conclusion of
the exercises the president returned to
his car and with Governor Flower drove
to the residence of General Reynolds
where he ate dinner He then drove to
the depot where he boarded his train.
just before the train started the presi-
dent came ont on the back platform and
shook hands with a number of people.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-06-03
AT HARPER.

Thirteen People Are Known to Have Per-
isl,ed and Thirty Others Are Missing.
HARPER, Kan, May 30.-The cyclone
that devastated the city of Wellington
at 0 o'clock Friday night reached this
town about three hours later The de-
pot was blown away and all means of
communication with the outer world cut
off. At present thirteen people are
dead and thirty others unaccounted for.
The list of known dead is as as follows:
Mrs. F. A. BEATTY and child.
Mrs. JAMES b. GALLAGHER and child
O. n. HUFELL.
CHARLES MALLORY.
MCHENRY, crushed at the Rothschild
block.
HENRY STIvERs, killed by flying bricks.
j. II. STRAIlIAN, banker, crushed to
death.
WILLIAM STEVENSON, neck broken.
Mrs. JOHN M. ToMLIN, baby aud child.
The scene at the devastated town is
one of ruin and destruction. Hardly a
building in the entire town escaped de-
struction and the place is strewn with
debris from end to end. 1t is almost a
miracle that more lives were not lost.
In the Tebbett hotel there were at least
thirty guests and many of these cannot
be accounted for. The cyclone came
without any warning whatever. Thero
was a small cloud in the southwest but
no one noticed it particularly.
All of sudden, with mighty roar, the
work of destruction was begun. The
Rothschild's building, just completed,
was torn to pieces in an instant. Fifty
dwellings were smashed into kindling
wood and most of them were piled in
one spot near the opera house, which
was lifted bodily and dropped within a
block of its site where it fell all to
pieces Of its own weight. The force of
the cyclone was inestinable. 1t took a
locomotive that stood near the depot and
deposited it, still stealning, in creek
half a mile away. Hundreds of families
are homeless and without food or shelter.
Relief committees have arrived here
from Hutchinson and Kingman every
thing possible is being done to relieve
the destitute and care for the injured.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-06-03
ANTI-SNAP CONVENTION.
The Protesting Democrats of New Yorl

The Protesting Democrats of New York
Meet ut Syracuse.
SYRACUSE. May 31.-The convention
of protesting Democrats was called to Or
der at 1909 p. H., and John d. Herman
was made temporary chairman. In
accepting the honor Mr. Herman review
ed the trium,,hs of Democracy in New
York and stated the intentions of the
present convention. The usual commit
tees were appointed and the convention
took a recess.
After reassembling the convention
chose Frederick r. Coudert of New
York, A. E. Orr, David c. Robinson and
Mayor Bishop of Buffalo, Delegates at
large to Chicago.
The platform begins with den,mciation
of the Republican party ON account of
the record of the "billion dollar" con-
gress and strongly attacks the Mckinley
bill. Its silver plank is as follows:
We are opposed to the free coinage of
silver by us alone at the existing ratio of
sixteen to one, because we do not believe
that free coinage at that ratio will pro-
duce equality of real value between the
gold and silver dollar.
Coming then to the all absorbing mat
ter which was the cause of the call for a
convention, the platform says:
We recognize the necessity of organiza-
tion as the machinery through which the
party may direct its energies, but when
such organization claims to be the party
itself, instead of its instrument, when it
suppresses the voice and misrcpresents
the desire of the party, when it calls the
party caucuses at unaccustomcd seasons
and upon Insufficient notice, then it be-
comes the duty of the original elements of
the party to take action that will restore
to it lust relations between the members
and their agents.
The Democratic party retains unshaken
confidence in the ability and lofty integ-
rity of Grover Cleveland and in his devo
tion to public duty. He is the choice of
an overwhelming majority of the Demo-
Gratis of New York, and the country may
rely with confidence on his ability to car
ry the state triumphantly in November.
We believe that by nominating him to
lead the party in the approaching contest
for the presidency, the national conven-
tion will carry out the almost universal
wish of the party aud best consult the
welfare Of the couatry. But we have NC
desire to force upon the national convcn.
tion our own preference as to candidates
We recognize that other states and Demo
Gratis have the same right tn their views
that we have. No man, or set OF men, be
cause displeased with nomination hal
the right to thTart the desires Of the peo
pie. The wishes of the majority of the
party should prevail, and we pledge our
selves toSupport the candidates nominal
ed at Chicago.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-06-03
WYOMING TROUBLES AGAIN.
Force of Cowboys Believed to I:e NTcdi
tating Attack on Settlers.

Force of Cowboys Believed to he NTedi-
tating Attack on Settlers.
DOUGLASS, Wy, May 31.-Sunday
night seventeen men from Texas several
of them Mexicans. camped at Fort Fet-
terman, eight miles west of here. They
claimed they We're going to johnson
county to work for the George w. Bax-
ter outfit.
The officers here became suspicious
that all was not right and Monday OBJ
tanned what seemed to be positive proof
that the gang is going to johnson county
to make trouble for the settlers. Rifles
and ammunition have been provided
and sent ahead, and when the men reach
a certain point they will be armed and
equipped. 1t is believed that small de-
tachments of men have been sent into
johnson county at different points of the
compass, and that the stock1nen are pre-
pairing for another massacre Of settlers.
Authentic information is also received to
the effect that Senator Warren, who is
now i'll Cheyenne, and Senator Carey,
who has just left for Washington, have
arranged to have martial law declared
in johnson county as soon us the trouble
begins.
Couriers have been sent to different
points over the country to warn the
people of the impending danger and the
intention of the stocklnen, and they will
find the people of converse, Natrona and
johnson counsies fully prepared.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-06-03
THE FILERs LOSE.
Five Important Decisions Received at
the Ashland Land Office.

Five Important Decisions Received at
the Ashland Land Office.
ASHLAND, Wis, May 31.-Five i'm
portant decisions have been received at
the local land office from the Washing
ton department. -Four of them are re-
yersals of decisions given by the register
and receiver here, and one is affirmative.
It is a noticeable fact, that in every in
stance the actual prior settler is given
preference over the filer. What causes
the most surprise is the fact that Hattie
Kinckelbine, the famous February, 91,
filer, is knocked out by one of the deci-
sions. She has made hard fight forher
claim. She filed second in that great
rush of men and has lived continually
on her homestead since filing,
and i'll every preliminary hearing
before the land officials came out vic
torious. The original settler on her
homestead died, but his father stepped
in :,s heir, and thus gains possession of
the land over Miss Hattie. 1t is worth
$4,000. The decision causes much com
mant
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-06-03
FURTHER DETAILS

OF the Cyclones Work mt Wellington and
Harper, Kan.
WELLINGTON, Kan, May 30.-It is
now known to ~ certainty that twenty
lives We're lost in Friday nights cyclone
i'll this city and the fatally injured list
is adding hourly to the list of dead.
There are lots of persons known to be
missing, but no trace of their bodies can
be found until the wreckage of the
Phillips House and the stores on WASH
ington avenue have been removed. The
Phillips House register cannot be found
and the clerk, Henry Adams. is uncon-
scious from injuries. so he cannot tell
who was in the building. Following is
list of dead SO far identified:
LEONARD ADAMsoN, cut in two by plate
glass.
JESSE BOWERS, colored barber.
THOMAS N. CORNWALL, of Belle Plaine,
Kan.
JAMES CoRRIsoN.
FRANK CAMPBELL.
MATILDA CARSON.
CAROLINE DELARD, colored.
WILLIAM FRENCH, barber.
JAMES HASTE, crushed into an almost
unrccognizable mass
JAMES HENDEIcKs, killed by falling
beam.
HENRY JAMES. boy tramp, killed in a
box car.
IDA JONES, waitress at the Phillips
House, died from fright.
WILLIAM JONES, struck on the head by
flying brick.
WHARTON MASON.
JAMES MAYER, Kansas City.
Mrs. j. X. SAsHER. bride of three
months, burned to death. Her husband
is insane from grief and was placed under
restraint.
MAMIE STRAIN, burned to death.
HART UPsoN, supposed to be under the
ruins of his home.
JAMES WEAVER tailor, crushed ut the
Phillips House.
In addition to the above about twenty
five were seriously injured, many
fatally.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-06-03
TWO HUNDRED HOUSES
Leveled by tho Cyclone ut Wellington
Loss Half II Million,

Leveled by tho Cyclone at Wellington
Loss Half II Million.
ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-The Globe-Demo-
Gratis Wellington special says that the
loss by the cyclone will aggregate $780,
900. Two hundred brick and wooden
buildings were destroyed. Editor Luke
Herring of The Monitor was caught i'll
his falling building and badly i'll
jured. Hundreds of men are work
ing in the ruins in the hope of res.
c,,ing the imprisoned people. The house
of Esquire Smith was levelled and sew
eral members of the household nangled
two probably fatally. The fire is still
raging.
The streets are impossible and moth,
ing but ruin exists everywhere. AT
least twelve bodies have already been
taken out of the ruins, and something
less than seventy-ive are injured. Men
are working everywhere trying to rescue
imprisoned ones. No one now can real
ize the extent af the catastrophe.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-06-03
A KANSAS CYCLONE
TOWN OF WELLINGTON VISITED
BY THE STORM KING.

Hundreds of Buildings Wrecked and the
Damage to Property Very Hcavy-Num
bcr of Dead Will Probably Neacl, Fifty
While Scores Are Injured--Ruincd
Structures Take Fire and Add to the
Horror of the Scene.
WELLINGTON, Kan, May pa ter
rible cyclone struck this town shortly
after 9 9p. H., sweeping everything in its
path. Great loss of life is reported. The
number of dead will probably reach
fifty while hundreds of others are in.
jured. To add to the horror of the sit
uation fire broke out among the ruins
and many of the injured are supposed to
have been burned to death,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-06-03

signed.
At Coney leland Athletic club Bobby
Burns knocked out Cal Mccarthy A
eight rounds.
The Amerif Federation sof Labor
has come out ,,rss ,s1fS in favor of the opeh-
ing of the worlds fair on Sunday.
The thirty-fourth annual general as
sembly of the United Presbyterian
church is in session at Allegheny, Pa.
The racing season at Morris Park
opened Monday. Pessara won the event
of the day, the Metropolitan handicap.
Byron J. Price, of The Star and Times,
Hudson, Wis, has been elected presi-
dent of the National Editorial associs-
| ton.
The celebration of the silver anniyer-
sary of the admission of Nebraska as a
state was celebrated at Lincoln Wednes-
day.
The walters of Chicago have decided
to strike during convention week for
uniform wages of s12 per week and day
of ten hours.
The famous horse, Rarus, SO long the
king of the trotting turf, died of old are
at Robert Bonner's farm at Tarrytown.
N. Y, few days ago.
There is a rumor that yellow fever
has cauzed one death at Brazil, Ind.
and the town is greatly excited lest it be
visited by the disease.
| The first Bohemian soldiers monu.
ment in the United States was dedicated
in Chicago with all the po,np and sol
emnitI. of the Grand Army ritual.
Secretary Foster has transmitted to
the house letter from the postmaster
general asking for $l63, ,O47 for the postal
service incident to the worlds fair.
The A. M. E. and the A.. N. Zion
churches of America have voted to con-
solidate under the name Of the African
and Zion Methodist Episcopal church.
1t is definitely settled that w. W.
Finley, ex-chairman of the Western
Passenger association, becomes general
traffic manager Of the Great Northern.
A special cable dispatch to the New
York Herald from Montevideo says tha
military prisoners who were concerned
IN the late emeute have been liberated.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotiva
Engineers has reelected Past Master
Arthur grand chief engineer for four
years. He has already served eighteen
years. -
The certificate Of incorporation Of ~
National Lead company Of New Jeraev, !
which has bought all the lead works 4 &
the conntry has Ixaa, G1o3 =. n..n,S ~
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-06-03

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO May 81. ls9a
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, So; july, s3lac.
CORN-Aiay, S1.Oo; July, i71ac.
OATS-July, 3l&c.
PoRK-July, $lo.7o; Sept, .lls5.
LARD-July, S6.5i; Sept, 6.lj.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-AIay, ss:24r; July, So; September
s4l4c.
CoRN-Junc. 4Tc July, 4sssc; September
i6y4c.
OATS-July, Bic; September, Sgsc
PORK-July, Sln72Is; September, SlU.87k
LARD-July, $3.50; September, S6.a5.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-06-03
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May 81, LS0.
HOGS-Strons and active. Receipts the
largest of the Year.
CATTLE = Steady. Good demand TO,
butte. cr stuff. Good COWS in .ood demand
also medium steers. Good stockers and feed
ers wanted. Prime steers, Sa.AGl4.tU; good
steers, S3.OMD35'; prime cows s. 5OiD3OO
good cows, $2.2oG1..5u; common to fair cows
Sl.5kiI2.25; light,veal calves, 53OgI3.75; heavy
calves $!.OOGD3.0 %; stockers, S2.0kba5O; feeders
$2.5UGt3 NO.; bulls, stays and oxen. Sl..5Ql25O.
SHEEP = S cady. Woolcd muttons and
lambs, S5.0ltD35.5U; mixed $4.75Dj..5; shoru
muttons, Si.6GG5.N.
Receipts: Hogs, 2,3JO; cattle. 40: calves, 50;
sheen o.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-06-03
BRIGGS CASE DISPOSED OF.

The Appeal Against the Action of the
New York Presbytery Sustained.
PORTLAND, Or, May 2S.-The week
and the Briggs case have ended together
so far as the general assembly is con-
cerned. By vote which under the law
of the church is to be reckoned as 429 to
81 the appeal against the action of the
presbytery of NcW York in dislnissing
the case has beeaH Sustained in whole OF 81
in part The papers in the case will be
sent back to the presbytery. and it will
be ordered to proceed with tine trial
which it voted to discontinue.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-06-03
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
CRIMINAL CULLiNGS.

There was a Jail delivery Thursday
night from the county Jail of Hidalgo,
Tex. Nine prisoners and the jailer es-
capped into Mexico.
Twelve Arab slave traders have been
sentenced to be hanged for holding a
slave market at Lundi, within the Ger
man East African protectorate.
A sensational story was published
Saturday Of the outrage and murder of
five women and the suicide of the mur-
derer at Lone Tree, Ky. The story is
undoubtedly a fake.
Mr.. g. F. Creatrex, wealthy citizen
Of bennington, England, was shot and
killed by his son who declared that he
did it because his allowance of one thous-
and pounds a year was too small.
At San Antonio. Tex, the United
States court has so far secured twenty
convictions Of Mexicans who We're guilty
of violating the neutrality laws during
the late CARA revolutionary affair ON
the border.
Robert w. Wilcox, the leader of the
insurrection of 1889, V. V. Ashford and
fifteen others have been arrested in
Honolulu on the charge of being engaged
in reasonable conspiracy against the
government.
UNTOWARD EVENTS. Gs
Lightning struck miners house at
Hickory mines, near Oskaloosa. Ia., and
killed John Peck and George Hoagley,
both miners.
In Marsberg, Westphalia, forty-six
houses, twenty-four stables and eighteen
warehouses were burned. About sixty
head of cattle perished in the flames.
More than $50 persons are homeless.
The body of D. NJ. Carey, late of the
firm of Paige, Carey g. Co., whose fail
ure was one of the results of the Paines-
vile bank scandal, was found at Mounds
vile, w. Va. He had been accidentally
drowned.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Count Tolstoi, the Russian writer, is
seriously ill.
The prohibition against the entry Of
Russian Jews into Germany has been
withdrawn.
The king of Spain has accepted the
resignation of the whole cabinet and has
charged Senior Ferreira to form new
cabinet.
Queen Victoria has offered Lord Sails
bury dukedom in the event of his re-
firing from power, but it is doubtful If
the premier will accept this honor.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
N. F. Dwyer lost $50, 600 on the Morra
Park races Tuesday.
Snow fell Tuesday in portions Of Ne.
braska and Colorado.
The st. Paul base ball franchise has
been transferred to Fort Wayne.
Frank Slavin was knocked out in ton
rounds by Peter Jackson at London.
Chief Detective John O. Conner, OF st.
Paul, and hiss five assistants have ~