davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-26
From ron Tuesdays Daily.
The Concarf Last Night.

Inc concert Last Night.
The musicale given at the city hall
last evening was largely attended.
It was as announced yesterday,
given to introduce Miss Nellie K.
Smith Of Minneapolis, a soprano of
considerable note who is DESTROYS of
organizing class here in vocal
culture. Mr.. G. II. Brown acted as
master Of ceremonies and stated the
object of the concert, paying the
young singer high compliment.
The entertainment was begun by
Prof. J. NJ. YanCanp, leader OF the
independent Band, with Mrs. c.. H.
Brown as accompaniment. This, was
followed by I. E. Staples in q
baritone solo "My Chum Tom,"
with Mrs. Staples at the piano. To
an encore Mr. Staples responded
with ''The Old Turnkey" Miss
Smith was then introduced and in a
voice of great purity and strength and
one showing careful training, gave
her first selection. The audience
was captivated and Miss Smith gave
as u response to the encore the
beautiful "Fiddle and l." Mrs.
Brown acted as accompanist. Geo. La
Fond was down for u mandolin solo
but his absence was satisfactorily
explained by 1. E. Staples.E.H. Brown
thensang in his excellent bass, '"The
Arrow and the Song" and gave
place to Mrs. Staples in a character
i site recitation "Christmas at the
Qlarters.' She supplemented this
on the second callby e qua int
Scotch selection "Cuddle Doom" Miss
Hill accompanied the first selection
on the. piano. Miss Smith then
sang "Dear Heart and succeeded
herself by the ''Suanee River" Mrs.
l.. Z. McNairy, recent acquisition
to our musical circles, was down for
a solo on the violin, but found that
her instrument, upon which she is
said to be most expert, was not in
condition and substituted IL piano
solo. 1t is seldom that we have been
permitted to listen to such an artist
and the audience insisted on another
piece, which was fully as we'll
rendered, Her touch was most
sensitive and yet such strength of
tone is not often heard in a lady
performer. Mrs. j. C. Flynn sang in
her usually pleasing manner and her
listeners would not let her escape
without a second number. She was
accompanied by Miss Marion. The
entertainment was brought to a
close by a quartette composed oi
Mrs. Staples, Miss Hill, Mr.. Staples
and Mr.. Laird in "Dickery-D ickery
Do c:x," and also another selection
which was given as an encore The
impromptu entertainment was a
success in every way as all who
| were there will testify.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-26
The Summer School.

The summer training school closed
today after an eminently successful
term of four weeks length. The
school, which began in charge of
Prof. Shoemaker with Misses Clute
and Jerrard, the last named lady
being succeeded by Mrs. Beetle, was
a success in every way, Superinten-
dent Seal being more than pleased
with the intelligent and efficient work
accomplished by the Instructors. The
pupils have also done their part,
during the trying hot weather, to
profit by the precepts and practices
laid down by their instructors and
go home feeling that the four weeks
just passed have been not only
pleasantly but profitably spent.
Beginning this afternoon the county
examinations for teaclaers' certificates
will begin, many Of tho teachers from
outside countless taking the
examination here.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-26

| The Little Falls Gun Club are maks
ing arrangements for a shooting
tournament to be held during the
meeting OF the Northern Minnesota
Fair Big purses will be hung up
1and the best shots in:the state will
:doub tless be attracted to the tourna-
lnent. The Little Falls boys have a
host Of acquaintance about Minne-
sofa who will be glad to come and
participate. -.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-26

Messrs. LaFond & Staples, man
ayers OF the fair, have made arrange
ments with a humble r>of gentlemen
to address the farmers next Sunday
after mass in several localities, on the
benefits OF a fair to them. Attorney
Godette will speak in French at the
Belle Prairie church; Jos. l.. Meyer
in German at the Rich Prairie church;
Senator Geissel in German at the
North Prairie church and Attorney
Donat Trcttle in Polish at the Swan
River church. It is a first class plan
and only rustlers such as LaFond
and Staples would have thought OF it.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-26
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS.

G.. A. LINDDERGH,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-26

1873
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Havana. Pasnel Valle's tobacco cutting
factory. Loss, about $4,000.
In Loyalhanna township, Westmoreland
county, Andrew Silva's dwelling. Loss quite
heavy and insurance small.
AT Missoula, Mont, the Northern Pacific
Hospital. All the patients and most Of the
furniture was saved. Loss, $4,000.
AT St. Paul some sheds of the White Lead
and Oil Company's works. Loss on build
ings $50, 600; on machinery, $l5, 900; on stock,
&60, 0C0.
AT Beaver Falls Chris LETTERS dwelling, q
vacant storeroom and Daniel Corning's res
taurant and dwelling were burned. The
families of Enoch Hunter and Charles
Southwick, who lived over the restaurant,
were also burned out. Total loss about
$ll COO; insurance, about 81, 500.
SHORTLY after midnight a fire started in
the stable Of Mrs. H. A. Mitchell, situated on
Penn avenue near Rebecca street. The
stable was used as q house by a colored
family named Thomas. all of whom got out
safely. The fire was started by the explo-
sion of lamp, and before the flames were
subdued, damage to the extent of 500 had
been done. The property was fully insured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
COMPARTMENT CARS MUST 60

The Latest English Railway Outrage ID
Confirming Public Opinion.
LONDON, April 6-The assaulting Of
women upon railway trains Is becoming so
frequent that the opponents of the English
compartment system are continually gain
ing accessions to their numbers The latest
case is reported this morning. Passengers
in q compartment of car attached to q
train enroute for Ruabon, Wales, were
startled by hearing piercing shrieks coming
from the rear of the car. Upon looking out
they saw girl about Is years old standing
upon the footboard, clutching the handrail
with all her strength. With great diff
Guilty and at great risk she made her way
along the footboard to the next compart-
ment, where she was taken in.
She explained that she and an unknown
man were the sole occupants Of the COM
partment she had left The man had en-
gagged her in conversation, and finally he
seized her and brutally assaulted her. She
then jumped out on the footboard and
shrieked for help. The man also got out
on the footboard and jumped off the train.
The girls name is Williams. She saws that
when the man seized her she tried to pull
the alarm cord, but found that 1t was
broken, thus leaving her at the mercy of
her assailant. The railway officials believe
that the man had previously broken the
alarm cord. From the description he is
recognized as an old and a well.known
offender
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
BUSINESS BREVITIES.

THE Mackinaw Straits are clear of ice.
ST. LOUIS is to have a new s., zoe, 900 hotel.
THE insurance companies of the country
have taken steps to exhibit at the Worlds
Fair.
SIMON sHIvELY, merchant of Newville,
near Carlisle, failed yesterday on judgments
aggregating sll, ,l5o.
SINCE March 10 the Southern Express Com
pany has discharged about 80 messengers
Tor belonging to the Brotherhood.
EXECUTIONS for ST., 900 were issued yester-
day against S. F. Gale, a merchant at Willow
Street. Lancaster county. Liabilities are
large and exceed the assets.
THE reorganization committee Of the
Poughkeepsie bridge system has completed
its labors, and holders of securities are in
vited to deposit them with the Fidelity Trust
Company before April 80
THE transfer books OF the Union Pacific
Company closed yesterday for the annual
election in Boston on the 9th. The stock
was in urgent demand in the loan crowd,
and premium of l-82 was bid for its use.
T. j. MCGUIRE, General Secretary of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join.
ers of America, yesterday stated that on the
20 OF May demand for an eight-hour day
will be made by carpenters in Baltimore
Cincinnati. Denver, Salt Lake City. Decatur,
ILL.,, and Toronto.
CHARTERS we're issued yesterday as follows:
The Hy draulic Machine Company, OF Pitts
burg, capital stock, sl00, 900, to manufacture
iron and steel; incorporators, Henry Aiken,
p. Fred Moss. John B. Scott, Gerald E. Flan-
agan, Ptttsburg; John ]. Curton, Sharps-
burg. The Southwest Connellsville Coke
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
OUT IN A NEW SPOT.
Anglers, France, the Latest Scenes of
an Anarchist Outrage.
A POLICE BUILDING Is DAMAGED.
Six Persons Arrested in Spain for Explod-
ing Some Petards.
NEWS FROM THE EUROPEAN CAPITALS

PARIS, April 6-The latest scene oi
Anarchist activity Is Anglers, capital of the
Department of Maine-et-Loire. The police
at Anglers, as elsewhere in France, have
been instructed to search out and arrest
everyone who is believed to be implicated
in any attempt to use dynamite unlawfully,
and they have carried out their orders TO
the letter; but In searching the city and
watching suspicious characters they appear
TO have neglected proper precautions to
guard against an explosion at their own
headquarters
The Anarchists learned of this fact and
determined to take advantage of it. Ac-
cordingly, at an early hour this morning, a
dynamite bomb was placed upon window
sill of the police department, the fuse
lighted and the Anarchists withdrew.
Everything was quiet in the police DEPART
ment and the vicinity when suddenly there
was flash and a tremendous roar that
caused CONSERVATION in the neighborhood.
Every pane of glass in the windows of the
police department and adjacent houses was
shattered, and the police building was quite
badly damaged. One officer in the building
was injured There is absolutely no clew
to the perpetrators of the outrage.
The bomb that was exploded was made of
sheet iron and contained, besides the ex-
plosive, is pounds of nail rivets and scrap
iron and detonator of peculiar make.
A cable dispatch from Madrid, SAYS: The
police here are convinced that the violent
section of the Anarchists is almost wholly
composed of foreigners. Six persons have
been arrested at Pueblo Nuevo charged
with exploding petards. No damage was
caused by the explosion.
A cable dispatch from London says: The
Anarchists in London and various other
centers in England propose to hold a
demonstration in Hyde Park, this city, to
show their sympathy with the four Walsall
Anarchists who were recently sentenced to
various terms of Imprisonment at the Staf-
ford Assizes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
FLOOD FOR CONGRESS-
Quay Carried Everything in Delamater'
Old Neck of the Woods.

Quay Carried Everything in Dclamater's
Old Neck of the Woods.
MEADv1LLE, April 8.-The official figures OF
the vote cast at the Republican primaries
yesterday are as follows: For United States
Senator. NJ. 8. Quay. 4.s4O; John Dalzell, 1,Ol6,
Quay's majority, 1924. Congress, T. L. Flood,
4,53s; Wellington Downing, s65. Hon. W. H.
Andrews was nominated for the Assembly
bya vote Of 1887. His colleagues on the
ticket are: j. Bolard and Colonel J. B..
Compton.
Colonel John J. Carter, of Crawford, and
Hon. Charles NJ. Reed, Of Erie, were elected
district delesates to the Republican Conven-
ford. and G. George Olmstead, of Cory. Dele
gates to the State Convention are; II. C.
Bloss, Frank Manton, F. P. Pay and Thomas
foday. The delegates 1or the State Conven-
son tor Supreme Judge.
A special from Erie says: The total vote of
Flood for Congress- in Erie and Crawford
Flood a majority Of s,sO7. The con-
terees from Crawford and Erie will
meet in Cory tomorrow to make the
McCreary, of Erie. was nominated for state
Senate. The nominees for the Assembly
are: Hon. Henry Bntterf1eld, Erie: c. NJ.
Wheeler, Of Le Boeuff; j: Ross Raymond. of
Love, of Mill Creek; Poor Director, Joseph
Blenner: Coroner. G.. W. Russell. The
delegates to the State Convention are Messrs
S. A. Davenport and j. F. Walther OF Erie;
J. F. Austin, of Cory; Phelps Gfllett, Of
Waterford, and: Thomas Osborn, OF Lundy's
lane. In the Organization Of the County
Committee, Hon. r. B. Whitley, OF Mill
Greek. was elected Chairman, and W. j.
Robinson, Secretary. Resolutions were
adopted declaring Hon. NJ. s. Quay the choice
of the Republicans of Erie county for United
States Senate; also approving the admins
tration of President Harrison as being wise,
and courageous, and after
him for his successful settlement
of international questions, the convention
pledged him united and 'enthusiastic sup
mort
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
THE EUROPEAN ALLIANCE ENDED.
Powers Are No Longer Acting Together In
Dealing With China.

Powers Are No Longer Acting Together In
Dealing With China
PEKIN, April eli Hung Chang, the
Chinese Premier, has made a report to the
throne on the recent rebellion in Northeast
ern China He says that the trouble was
due to years of cruelty on the part
of the Mongol Prince and the
Cham Yang tribesmen who op-
pressed the Chinese settlers. burning
their crops and outraging their families
The Chinese were unable to obtain redress.
They, therefore, combined and killed the
Princes family and all the Morgols who
fells into their hands. They were also ag-
grieved against the Christian community at
Jeho, who were arrogant, and attacked
them also. The local authorities were
either helpless to prevent the attacks or
connived at them.
No foreigner was killed. The Belgian
mission at Jeho claimed 100, 600 taels for the
damage inflicted on the mission, and in
voked the aid of the French Minister.
France claims general Christian protect
crate in China, and the latter country is
seeking to mollify France by granting to
Frenchmen tracts Of land, railway conces-
sions and other material advantages The
concert in which diplomats are acting has
ended. The Russian Minister has accepted,
Independently of the other Ministers OBJ
jecting, to follow the German Minister, who
is the Dean of the Ministerial corps.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
HOW DEFINING WON WIVES
Bis --latest Intended Victim Describes His
Courtship in Australia.


Courtship in Australia.
MELBOURNE, April 6-Kate Rounse-
vile, the fiancee of Deeming after he had
murdered his wife here, and who would
probably have met the same fate but for his
opportune arrest, as preparations were under
way for her marriage to him in Western
Australia, gave her testimony to-day. She
is resident of Sydney. She said she had
met Deeming on a steamer while going
from Melbourne to Sydney. He had ac-
costed her in a friendly manner, and with
the usual absence of social restrictions that
prevails among fellow travellers she had
entered into conversation with him. He
treated her with gentlemanly courtesy, and
she became very much interested in him. He
had impressed her with the belief that he
was individual of some consequence. He
told her that he was Baron Swanston. This,
by the way, is the title he assumed while he
was in the Southern Cross gold fields, and
he signed it to letter he sent to the man.
ayers of Frazer's gold mine, demanding part
OF his salary that he claimed was due him.
He gave her a diamond ring, which she
has since learned belonged to the murdered
woman. Since his arrest Deeming has re-
Quested her 10 return the ring to him so that
he might sell it, and with the proceeds help
defray the costs of his defense. She had
declined to surrender it to him, as she be-
lieved he was guilty of the murder of his
wife. Shortly after Deeming had given her
the ring she promised to join himin Western
Australia, where it was arranged they should
be married. She was almost upon the point
of starting for Perth when she heard of
Deeming's arrest on the charge of mur-
der.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
A New York Banking House Robbed
of s6S,000 by Employees, in the
ABSENCE OLA HEAD BOOKKEEPEB
EI-President ". b. Beers. Of the N. I. Life,
Can't Draw His Pension.
FIRES FAILURES AND RAILWAY NEWS

NEW YORK, April "a systematic
robbery of the banking house Of Dix 8
Phyfe by employees was unearthed to-day.
The loss by the peculations aggregates $6S,
600. Oscar Cresmer, q clerk in the bank
and resident of Brooklyn. during the ab-
sence of the chief bookkeeper, is said to
have stolen $50, 900 worth of Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy Railroad bonds
Detectives have discovered that Creamer,
who is but 10 years of age, conspired with
William E Carpenter and another young
clerk in the bank to rob the firm James
T. White, the third Of the conspirators was
introduced at the Park National Bank by q
falsetto introduction purporting to come
from Dix & Phyfe, and he opened an ac-
count there. beginning with deposit Of
M arens mss ss g. s and
SIS. These deposits were mainly in checks
purporting to be from Dix & Phyfe. drawn
payable to cash and with the firm signature
check for $4,000 against his account, and
two days later another check for 900,
leaving q balance in the bank of about
a, 600.
Carpenter was arrested yesterday and
confessed that Creamer had been stealing
from the firm. The regular bookkeeper was
,n ct ned ~ ama ne saa s
could before that time, arranged that Car
penter should have the custody Of the
money. He told Inspector Byrnes that it
was all buried in a cellar at AL Quincy street,
Brooklyn.
Yesterday the detectives went over to the
address, and after searching about found
hidden in pile of ashes in the cellar the
following securities: s2lO0O first mortgage
bonds of the c., B. & @. r. R., and $32, 100 in
bills They are now in charge of the police.
hQQ nd fl,n fyoy no1y Inn xuh hfo,
until last Saturday lay at the Atlantic docks,
Brooklyn. Her destination is Copenhagen.
An effort will be made to intercept her at
some coaling port and arrest the two fugi-
tiveS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
M'CoRMICK's MISSIONARY WORK
England Will Probably Be Generous to the
Worlds Fair.

Worlds Fair.
LONDON, April GA large meeting of
the Society of Arts was held this evening.
Nh. Mccormick, the Chicago Fair Com
missioner, read an exhaustive paper on the
future of trade relations between Great
Britain and the United States. He gave a
forcible array of statistics, showing that the
United States is England's best customer,
and said that there was every reason
why England should be well represented
at the Chicago Fair. Replying to English
criticisms on American tariff legislation, he
denied that the Mckinley law was specially
aimed at England. That law, he said. was
simply based upon intelligent self-interest,
which was the motive of action of individ-
uals as well as of nations. He reverted to
the English history of protection, proving
that protection was maintained by England
as long as it was expedient to maintain 1t,
and that free trade was resorted to only
when the position of Great Britain made
protection hurtful.
Mr.. Galton, in proposing a vote of thanks
to Mr.. Mccormick, said he could definitely
announce that the British Government
would more than double the present grant
for the Chicago Fair, and that the society
would abolish all charges for space. The
announcement was received with cheers.
The grant will probably amount to $500, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
LEHIGH VALLEY SHOPS CLOSED.

There Will Only Be Three Days Work
Weekly There for the Present.
EAsroN, PA, April a-[Special l-Orders
we're received here this afternoon, directing
that the Lehigh Valley Railway shops in
South Easton should be closed down three
days a week until further orders. The Or
der came from the Reading headquarters,
and produced a profound sensation among
not only the $50 hands employed in the
works but upon the entire community
1t was believed that as these shops stood
so high in the efficiency of their work, they
would not be disturbed by the Reading deal
There is nothing but denunciation of the
deal here tonight in consequence of this
order and the recent discharge of a number
Of men in the bridge building department..
of the hehigh canal to tell all boatmen not
to proceed to Maueh Chunk Tor coal. The
canal is part Of the Readings leased line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
Political Notes.

THE latest returns from Missouri do not
change the former political persuasion Of
the State.
q MILWAUKEE gets a Republican Mayor by
5000 majority, gain of 1000 over 1890. Other
Wisconsin towns had very similar expert
enceS.
THE Berks Democratic County Committee
met yesterday and elected Is delegates to
the State Convention, of whom are Jeremiah
Haienman for national delegate, instructed
to support Cleveland Tor President.
COLONEL A. L. CoNaER, of Akron, while in
steubenville yesterday, announced that he
would be a candidate for delegate at large
to the Republican National Convention. He
is on the fence, as TAR as q choice for Presi-
dent goes.
THE Lancaster Democratic County Con-
vention yesterday elected delegates to the
State Convention and unanimously in
structed them for Cleveland. The admins
tration of Governor Pattison was indorsed.
w. B. Given, Of Columbia, and John A.
Coyle, or Lancaster, will be the delegates to
Chicago. John E. Malone was nominated
for Congress.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
THE NEW TRUST PRosELYTING.

Negotiations With Outside Companies to
Join the Rubber Combine.
NEW YORK, April "a meeting of the
directors of the United States Rubber Com
pany was held here to-day. A committee
was appointed to negotiate and arrange with
the American Rubber Company of Boston,
the L. Candee Company of New Haven, the
Boston Rubber Shoe Company of Boston, and
the Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe Com
pany of Naguatucket to go into the trust.
The committee reported that advices had
been received from Brazil. stating that a
representative from that country would
negotiations for the sale of the Amazon
river steamers to the United States Rubber
Company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-07
LEONARD THE LEADER.

Louisiana Republicans Will Doubtless Elect
Him Governor Against the Field.
NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-When the
majority of the Committee Of Seven, three
Fosterites and Colonel Young, who
had been suggested by the Foster
Committee and accepted by the Nc
Emery Committee to canvass the election
had thrown out enough votes to elect Fos-
ter, 1t was generally believed that the Nc
Emery party would withdraw from the
contest After an earnest and prolonged
conference of the McEnery Committee,
Judge McEDery was finally prevailed upon
to continue the contest There are now
two Democratic and two Republican candi-
dates in the field for Governor with chances
favoring the success of Leonard, Repub-
lican.