davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
rhe STOCKTON Academy .

Are you going away TO schools: The Stockton
Academy will prepare you for college, for teach
Ing or for business; or viii give yoG a thorough
course IN music. Graduates OF district schools
tO the first year of business or normal
courses Earnest teachers, fully competent for
their work, strive To surround the students with
Kind and homelike Christian influence. Special
attention given TO composition. elOcution and
Bible study. Expenses low Send for catalogue.
Fall term begins Wednesday morning. Septem-
Der q, 1892. q. y. saERaAs, Principal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29

THE cholera scare seems to be
about over, as the rigid quarantine
regulations have stamped out the
dread disease.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29
FRANK MCKAY,
GEORGE A. SPAULDING
AttorneY-at-LaW.

r. A. HANDY,
Notary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-29

". c. Don CARLOS,
Attorney
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14

and Wallace this evening, and there is no
prospect OF an immediate outbreak At
Wardner the situation is critical. The nom
union men have gone cut OF the Bunker
Hlll aud Sullivan mines. The Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mines have been released by
the miners and turned over to the
company. Troops are hourly ex-
peotsd at Wardner's from the went and
a conflict with the miners In the valley
is thought possible. At rhe headquarters
OF the union miners in this city assurance
was given that oil the trouble was over IL
the non-union men would come out Of the
Bunker hill aud Sullivan miues and troops
are brought in. The miners assured an
Associated Press correspondent that
they would welcome the troops tomorrow,
and that no trouble would occur
to-day, as the withdrawal of the
colored troops had eased the situation.
Several railroad bridges were blown up
west OF Mullan to prevent the troops from
reaching Wardner. A bridge is reported
burned west of Wallace. No trains are
running between WardHer aud Wallace to-
day,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
A NEW COTTON EXCHANGE.

German and American Capitalists to
Open 1t at Hamburg.
LONDON. July ia dispatch 10 the
Times from Hamburg says; "An associa-
tion of capitalists with bankers here and in
New Orleans aud New York intend to found
q cotton exchange in Hamburg. Opera
tlons will be mainly directed against Bre-
men aud Liverpool and toward
this end advantage will be taken
of the direct lines Of Shipping
between Hamburg and America. It is re-
ported that arrangements for immediate
shipping have been made and the date OF
the commencement of operations can only
be governed by the arrival of the American
co-operators, who are now on route to Hams
bur0 ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
MtsSIsSIPPrS FLOOD.
Hundreds of Families Homeless and
Suffering for Food.

Hundreds of Families Homeless and
Suffering for Food.
WEST POINT. MISS, July 13.-Devssta-
tion and distress is the result of the great
food caused by the unprecedented rains of
the past week. The rains still continue.
The Tombigbee has left it's banks and
flooded the country, destroying thousands of
acres OF fine cotton aud corn and sweeping
away all the bridges erected since the April
floods. Nearly all the cotton in this section
is total loss. Other crops fare just
as badly. The damage will
not fall short of 100000 Hun
dl eds of families are on the verge of
starvation. and appeals for help are coming
in almost hourly. An urgent appeal has
come from Wavsrly, five miles east. where
4, 900 acres of crops are under water, houses
washed away and the negroes starving.
Nearly a carload of provisions was shipped
total loss of the crops this year.
In Noxubee county crops were finer than
was known IN years, but the destruction
there is as great as here. Between
Brooksville and Scoobad, ssventy-hve miles,
and for miles on each side of the Mobile
and Ohio railroad cotton is entirely dro wned
out aud only the tops OF corn can be seen.
Appeals for help from the starving people
are coming in and the demands cannot be
satisfied.
This country has never known such de-
struction and want rs now prevails, and it
is growing worse instead Of better. Help
must soon be asked from the outside world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
A CLOSE GALL FOR GLADSTONE.
He Carries Midlothian by Only 600
Majority.

ne CarFleS blutOtnlau by only 69O
Majority.
LONDON, July 13.-The registered electors
in the Midlothian division of Edinburgh
shire, which Mr. Gladstone has represented
In parliament since 1880, number 1926,
and the polling lists show that 1000 Of
them cast their bsliota The result shows
great change in the political sentiment In
Midlothian. Hitherto the district has been
looked upon as belonging to Mr.. Gladstone
and his canvass has been regarded as cover
ing the entire county in the interests Of the
various candidates OF the party rather
than Midlothian alone. Mr. Gladstone's
actual majority this year Is $50 votes. In
1888 Mr.. Gladstone received a majority of
4,63l, and at the last general election of
1856 the district was regarded as such lib
eral stronghold that the unionists did not
run a candidate. The conservatives and
liberal unioniSts are IN high glee over tbs
result They say that il anywhere in Great
Britain the campaign Of education has been
carried on IL has been in Midlothian. There
Mr.. Gladstone, in his numerous addresses.
has explained as fully as he explains any
thing the real Intentions Of the liberal
party. They hold that the announcement
or to-day shows that he has sigually failed
In winning supporters to tho home rule
scheme.
AT 8 O'Clock this evening the total returns
received show the election Of $50 oonser-
vatives, IS hberal-unionists, 20S liberals, 3
laborists, AZ anti-Parnelites and 7 Parnell-
ties. The liberals to-day gained twelve
seats and the conservatives one
CHASED BY A MOB.
LONDON, July ia savage election riot
occurred to-day at FesttnioR, in Merioueth-
shire. Wales. When the conservative can
didate for the district attempted to address
a meeting in the town, a mob stormed the
platform. The police, together with the
conservative candidate took to their heels
and were pursued for four miles out of
town. The candidates. carriage was
smashed to pieces. The windows OF the
Pengivern hotel were shattered and many
civilians were injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
MONEY OFFICES LOOTED.

a Mob Breaks Open the Safes and
Destroys Many Papers.
madrid, July 13.-At SeIva, in the prov
ince Of Tnrragona, the Octroi offices wore
burned to-day by a mob. The collectors
and employees of the offices who rushed from
the burning building we're stoned and sew
eral of them were injured. The rioters
then attacked the town hall and carried il
by storm. The mayor fled. but was wounded
by the rioters. The mob took full possession
OF the building, forced open the safes and
destroyed many documents Troops were
called upon to suppress the disorder and
fired upon the rioters, killing several and
woundlng many others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
RIOTING AT SKULL.

Political Excitement Ends In a Lively
Free Fight.
DUBLIN, July 13.-The rival political
factions at ShulI, county Cork. became
involved In dispute lsst uight that speedily
resolved itself into riot Stones were
thrown, sticks were freely used, and the
battle ragged furiously for q considerable
time. One man was killed and several were
seriously injured. Police dispersed the
rioters and made several arrests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
Rumors of Anotsr Avalanche.

PARIS, July 13.-A report has reached
Anecty that disaster similar to that at st =.
Gorvais has occurred at Chamoni, and that
twenty-five persons have been killed. Tele-
graph Communication being stopped, 1t is
impossible either to confirm or deny the re-
port.
126 BODIES RECOVERED.
PARIS, July IA. 1910 A. M-The latest
despatch from GervaiH says that 126 bodies
have been recovered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
SPREAD OF 1Ha CHOLERA.
Astrakhan the Chief Nursery North
OF the Caucasus.

OF the Caucasus.
LONDON, July 13.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times says: "Astralf-
han has become the chief nursery Of cholera
on this side Of the Caucasus. The epidemic
advances rapidly there and not elsewhere
The latest reports Of the progress Of the dis-
ease in Astrakhan say that in one day 225
persons were attacked and 102 others died
from the disease. The Astrakhan Messenger
publishes details OF the recent riots there
growing out of the cholera epidemic. It
says that the mob held the town for two
days. A hospital was burned to the ground
and all the medical staff OF the institution
were more or less injured. One doctor aud
his assistant were brutally beaten by
the mob and trafnpled to death. The pa
tients IN the hospitals were carried to the
banks Of the Volga and fed with milk as a
supposed antidote TO the poison adminis>
tered by the doctors and several succumbed
to this extraordinary treatment Only the
firing of infantry volleys brought the mad.
ened crowd to reason"
KAzAN INVADED.
ST.. PETERSBURG, July 13.-Cholera has
reached the Kezan. Steamship service be-
tween Odessa and Caucasus has been stopped
A floating cholera hospital is moored in ths
Volga at Nigni Noygorod.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
ALL QUIET NOW.


MIDDLETowE. N. Y. July 13.-A wagon
containing eight people was struck by q
railroad train at Wurtsboro to-day aud
four people were killed. Their names are:
George Walsh, Miss Carrie Mccoy, MIR. and
hrs. Frank.
Two other occupants Of the wagon were
badly Injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
A New Oratar in Rtna.

LONDON, July ia dispatch from Cata-
MIA says that a new crater has formed in
Mount Etna, and that loud and continued
rumblings are heard. Streams Of lava are
rapidly advancing along the mountain side
and are doing great damage. An earth
quake has been felt In Southern Tunis 1t is
supposed to have been connected with the
activity now being shown by Mount Etna.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
WARSHIPs Lost.

Three Vessels Of the Argentine Fleet
Caught in a Storm.
BUxNos AYREs. July 13.--Ths Argentine
torpedo catcher Rosalis has been found
cred in a storm of the coast Of Uruguay.
The officers were saved. The crew, mum
bering seventy, are missing. The Argen-
tine iron-olad AImirante and the cruiser
Vlinticinco, which were en- route to Spain,
are missing, and it is believed that they
foundered In the same storm. A popular
subscription has been opened for the pur-
chase of a warship similar to the Rosalis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
TIMOraY HEALY ELECTED.
Psrnellites Greatly Disguised at Hi
Triumph.

Oh HOIIHVO" U1UHNIy DIsB UoIbu hI HIH
Triumph.
DUBLIN, July 13.-The announcement OF
the victory Of Timothy Healy in North
Wexford over Col. McGrath, the liberal
unionist candidate, was received with dis
gust by the Parnellites, who have all along
been praying for his defeat. IL is doubtful
If among the anti Parnellites there Is a more
hated man than Mr.. Healy and his election
is looked upon by some Of the ParnelliteI as
personal affront. They derive some salts
faction, however, from the defeat of the
anti-Parnellite candidate In East Clare
where W William Redmond was elected by
majority Of 446 votes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
India Wants the Gold standard.

CALCUTTA, July l3.-A large public meet-
ing was held here to-day under the auspices
OF the Indian Currency Association. IJ was
resolved to petition theHouse Of Commons,
in the event OF no decision being arrived
at by the international monetary conference
at Washington, 20 take immediate steps u
introduce the gold standard in India.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
MIII, HANDS INI,uCK.
Their Working Hours Reduced With
out a Change in Pay.

out a Change in Pay.
FALL RIVER, MASS, July 13.-At 6
meeting of the cotton manufacturer asso-'
ciation to-day it was voted to pay all the
day 6elp employed in the mills the same
wages for fifty-eight hours WORK that they
were heretofore paid for sixty hours work.
All the operatives employed on piece work
were advanced 50 per cent. on their press
ent wages. The new list will 60 into effect
July IL. This action Of the manufacturers
was a complete surprise 10 The operatives
and was unsolicited. All the mills are naR
running under the 5S-hour law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
Frances Parliament Prorogued.

PARIS, July 13.-The chambers were
prorogued to-day. NJ. Burdesu, the new
minister Of marine, has appointed Col.
Dodds TO command the French military
forces in Dahomey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14

Ignatius Donnally Tor G )vernor.
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 13.-The state
convention Of the Peoples party to-day
nominated Ignatius Donnally for governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-14
PADUCAa's NEGRO MOB.
The Blacks Bent on Lynching the
White Slayer of a Negro.

The Blacks Bent on Lynching the
White Slayer of a Negro.
LoUIsvILLE, KY, July 13.-It became
known last night that the negro mob at
Paducah on the previous night were not in
tending to protect Burgess tcolored), charged
with thefts and assaults upon women, but
TO avenge the lynching of Hill by putting
to death J. Z. Randle (white), who, IN Feb
ruary last, killed James Bennett, negro
hveryman. Randle's trial has been
several times continued and by his family
influence ID was believed he would get off
with light punishment.
The governor yesterday sent Adjt. Gen.
Gross to Paduoah to investigate the matter.
The mayor during the day issued procla-
tlon for all citizens to remain in doors and
the local company OF the state guards was
called into service as deputies under COM
mand OF the sheriff.
No further violence has been offered.
ALL QUIET NOW.
LOUISVILLE. KY, July 13.-Entire quiet
prevails at Paducah under unusual precau-
tions All the saloons were ordered closed
last night and all citizens to remain in their
homes. As a result numbers of vagrant
negroes were drawn to ths country and
took refuge under hay mows and wherever
they could. There were few distnr canoes
and only one shooting in which one negro
was shot In tho foot. Extra guards win be
continued until order is restored.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-04-23
BRAYToN.

Farmers are all busy from early
morn till the sun is down sowing wheat
and have no time to shoot geese.
G. A. Dow was a Brayton caller
Monday and appointed L. E. Snyder
local agent for the Dakot Hail Associa-
ton of Mitchell.
The late storms have been bad ones
on cattle. Quite a number of old COWS
and weak cattle of all kinds succumbed
to the trying weather.
Blunt and Pierre butchers report
beeves hard to find.
Andrew Nelson is in North Dakota
buying cattle for Eakin Bros.
T. M. Simmons at Brayton school
house last fall after eulogizing the Re-
publican party said: "Fellow citizens,
'tis an honor to belong to the Republi-
can party, but tits not an honor to be-
long to the Independent party" Guess
Tazewell is not after honor but likes
Indecrat "Pap'. Remember Noyem.
ber next, TazeweIl. AMERICAN.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-04-23
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
FOR MAY

Mrs. FRANK LESLIE vivacious chron
ical of the grand transcontinental excur-
sion and first annual convention OF the
International League Of Press Clubs ap-
propriately leads the brilliant May number
of FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY.
Valerien Gribayedoff illustrates with some
spirited drawing timely paper: full Of in
structive interest, on the armies Of Con-
tinental Europe by Thomas Donnelly.
''Felix Oldboy' Recollections, and idyl-
lie description of New York city in the
last generation. is the last piece OF litera-
ry work done by its gifted author, the late
Col. John Flavel Mines 1t is charmingly
illustrated by Joseph Becker. Other i'm
portant contributions to this number are:
:'Thoreau," by w. l. Lincoln Adams:
Though the Juar" won Molike on the
Franco. German War; "A Nautical Glad
iator' (the Swordfsh), by Hugh n. Smith,
of the u. s. Fish Commission; Footsteps
of the Swedes along the Deleware,' by
Richard J. Hinton; and the concluding
article on "Old English Porcelin,' by
Thomas L. Winthrop. The short stories
and departments are as abundant and vari-
Gus as is customary with this popular peri
odical.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-04-23
Married

WEED FINCH. AT the residence of
Chas. l.. Mellette in Fort Pierre, on Sat-
urday, April 10Th, 1892, Mr.. Thomas E.
Weed Of Fairbank, and Miss Dele Finch
of Onida, Rev. D. r. Landis of Pierre Of
ficiating,
The young couple have the best
wishes of the WATERMAN and hosts of
friends in this vicinity for happy and
prosperous voyage together over life's
turbulous seas. They Immediately be-
gan housekeeping on Treasurer John
ston's farm in Fairbank township.
EaeLAND- BERG their home on the
Kean place in Rich Valley township We'd
nesday afternoon, April 2Oth 1892 Mr..
Ola I. Eggland and Miss Kjerstine Berg,
Rev. NJ. Ash officiating.
Mr.. Eggland IS prosperous young
farmer of Rich Valley, who came to
this county last fall, and the fair bride
is the sister of Iver Berg, of Blaine
township. The young people will re-
side in Rich Valley. The WArcHMAN
extends congratulations.
STINE- MCGANNoN. - On Wednesday,
the Goth inst, at Pierre, George w. Slime
and Miss V1na McGannon, both of Oko-
bojo.
Mr.. Slime is interested in sheep hus-
bandry and his fair bride is sister of
Commissioner r. McGannon and one
Of Sully's best school teachers. Our
congratulations are extended.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-04-23
HOME HAPPENINGS.
6. A. r. CAMPFIRE.
Wednesday, April 9th.

U. S. Grant Post G.. A. R., No. 95,
have arranged to celebrate Gen. Grants
birthday by rousing campfire on
Wednesday evening, April 9th. The
following program has been arranged
for the occasion:
PROGRAM:
To begin at o clock P. M.
Music by the Band.
Prayer.
Short Addresses dy T. NJ. Goddard, Com
mander g. A. R.. Mrs. M. F. Goddard,
President of w. r. c., and Ed. Shepha ard,
Captain. So. of V.
Address, Mrs, M J. Pease.
Address, T. M. Simmons.
Recitation. Miss Matte J. Porter.
Lunch confined to sandwiches, coffee
and pickles.
Music in charge of Prof. Gates.
Everybody IA cordially invited to
attend.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-04-23
A Queer Mixture.
miller Press.

M1ll0r fro6S.
The Dakota Ruralist, Louck's peop-
les party organ, is queer admixture.
A few clippings may be interesting just
by way of variety:
Sword from all over the country is
intensely inspiring. 1t makes us al
most shout"
"Next week we must begin cutting
off the names Of our subscribers who
have not renewed"
"If your alliance has ceased to meet
regularly and you cannot get them to-
gether, remit to us direct
"Stop and think, that the men who
lead the van, of the peoples party are
not In this movement for office or curl
osity, but genuine iron-clad reforms.
OF course in this We overlook the old
party bosses who have tried to creep
into our party unawares and bob up at
regular intervals with sublime inten-
tions and a glorious record"
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-04-23

j. E. Spaulding, who has been a
resident of Summit township number
of years, departed overland with his
family Monday for Menoken, North
Dakota, short distance from
Bismarck, where they will reside in
the future.
&C. f. Martin of Pierre arrived in
town last Saturday and has spent the
week the guest of Register Porter and
family. Mr.. Martin expects to soon
start for Missouri to visit his parents.
From there he will go to Chicago to
enter law school.
About three weeks ago roam
mare about three years old, with spot
in forehead, and roam colt came to
the northwest part of Garner township,
near Geo. w. Tisdale's, and are still
there running at large. This notice is
given to assist the owner in finding
his stock.
Carl Putnam, who clerked for John
Westlund and Leet & Knowlton for
several years, died at his home in Au-
gusta, Sul!y county, Sunday night, of
consumption. Rev W. S. Carpenter
and number of the Sons of Vetrans
went up to Okobojo Tuesday to officlate
at his funeral. Carl was an excellent
young man and we'll liked by all
who knew him.-Pierre Free Press.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-04-23
MORTON.

Lots of grain put in these fine days.
Jas. W. lngle's team run away twice
in one day last week, and it wasn't
very good day for run-aways either.
VIM. Miller has bought team.
JAS. Lang lost COW recently.
d. Frank has had the misfortune
to lose 3-year-old mare and colt.
l. S. Rickert of Clifton was calling in
Morton and Harrison last week.
Ed. Blair OF Turley, was trying our
streets after the storm.
It takes five horses to haul a ton of
hay. Ingle and Miller have been
hauling from Mrs. loves of Rich
Valley.
The Morton school has been post
poned from April 10th to the first
Monday in May, on account of the
weather.
The Turley Sunday School was re-
organized last Sunday, with the follow
ing officers: Superintendent, Mr.. Ben
edict; Asst. Superintendent, D. G..
Frank; Secretary, MISS Haverly.
If that ex-county official in Rich
Valley who has taken such an interest
in our school affairs would stand up or
sit down while and quit circulating
false reports about the Morton school,
the patrons of this district would ex.
tend thanks. If the Free Press Co.
will get that head down to an ordinary
sized hat Well buy the hat. Our
school is in harmonious and prosper.
GUS state. Proxy.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-04-23
Religious Services.

Rev. NJ. Ash will preach in Onida
Tomorrow Sunday at IL o'clock a. m,
and at the Brooking school house at 2
p. M; Rev. H. s. Coon at the Stokes
school house, Goodwater, at II a. M,
and at Ney at 3 p. M, and W. B. Day
at Summit Center at IL a. n, and at
the Adams school house, Clifton, at 3
p. m. All are cordially in vited to at
tend these services.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-04-23

Referring to some denunciations Of
the National Union trust the Journal
says: "The above IS in strong contra
distinction to the course of one or two
self styled reform papers in this State.
1t Is an outrage upon honesty for any
paper to uphold such lecherous CON-
bine. A man must be either a fool or
knave who will try to foist this
swindle upon the people at this late
date
"Well the Aberdeen Star, Senator
Kyle's paper, and the Ruralist, the
Alliance organ support the trust.
Did you refer to those papers and to
Kyle and Loucks, and how far from
the truth is the WATcHMAN when it
characterizes the whole batch of Alli-
inde-schreechers as huge swindle?
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-04-23
Herd Notice.

The undersigned will herd cattle and
horses at his ranch in Harrison town.
ship during the season of 1892 at the
following prices:
Cattle $l.00 for the season.
Horses so cents per month.
Registered Durham Bull in herd.
j. M. LINDLEY.
p. o. address: Gettysburg, S. D.