davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-11

A cocoon Of a wei fed silkwerm, II Is
said, viii often Yield a thread 90 yards
long. ard one has been produced WHICH
contained .2e5 yards.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-11

4 firm q L0n1Cn opttzzEZs Is making
8 good thing cot q horse Spectacle.
which. being cs1caEe. give TIE grousd
the eject ~ y ~ raised. and make tins
horse Sc. ElEe. thinking Ls Is going Up
Hi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-11
AYLTISBURY- NORRIS MERCANTILE co
Wholesale Grocers, 138-.

wanted by The ofouua
o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-11
Wichita Wholesale 1 Manufacturing Houses.

The aarasny reliable
gu
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-30
DE MOREs' DUEL,
The Marquis Arrested for Killing His
Adversary

The Marquis Arrested for Killing His
Adversary.
PARIS. June 25.-Thc Marquis de Mores
has been arrested on the charge of causing
the death OF Capt. Mayer. The funeral oil
the unfortunate dnclist has been fixed for
Sunday next. 1t promises to be an inter-
estins affair. The death of Capt. Mayer at
the hands of the Marquis de Morcs in de.
tense of the rights 0. the Jews in France,
and az result .: the anti-semitic warfare
which is being waged in this country. has
created great excitement anon. the Jews
here, and has arol,scd them to nigh pitch
of indignation 1T the untlmely taking off
of their cham;ion. 1t is feared that the
Jewish residents of this city and
suburbs will engage in demonstrations
on the occasion Ut the funeral of Capt.
Mayer. The authorities apprehend trouble
in the event OF the Jews making any mani
festations'and are accordingly taking all
necessary precautions to prevent any con-
ticts on Sunday. 1t is reported that the
Jewish officers in the French army intend
to avenge the death of Capt Mayer and
that series OF dueis arising rom the affair
is imminent. A representative of the Asso-
ciated Press had all interview with the
Marquis de MOres on the subject of the
duel. He expressed much sorrow for the
death OF Capt. Mayer. and added:
am aware that the authorities will Issue an
order for my arrest. What does that matter?
The magistrates will not prevent the Drosecu-
ton OF the work we have undertaken. Personal
questions are nothing principles are all in all.
We are but at the beginning of q civil war.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-30
IOWA..

VIM Balm, the abductor, at Independence
secured the necessary $500 bail and was
released.
William Humphrey. wealthy promi-
nent farmer near Brush Creek, was found
dead in his barn; heart disease.
James Murray. a wealthy farmer living
near Lawler. fell from a load of hay, strik-
ing on his head, producing conclusion of
the brain.
The town of Neville, twenty-five miles
east of Sioux City, was almost wiped out
by fire. Twenty-Five business houses and
several residences were destroyed. The
loss is 100000 partially insured.
The semi-annual meeting of the Iowa
Union Medical Society was held at Cedar
Rapids, with large number Appointment
physicians in attendance. Several valuable
papers were read.
Contracts were signed for the construc-
ton of shops for the Rock Island Railroad
Company in the western part of Des Moines.
The estimated cost is $125 900 and work
will begin at once Their completion is ex-
pected to work some important changes in
the divisions in Iowa.
A Mason City special says: Three days
of excessive hot weather has brought out
the corn in good shape, and there is every
reason to hope that the yield will be equal
to that oflast year. The thermometer for
the past three days has registered up in the
nineties aud Farmers are not at all discour-
aged at the prospects.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-30
CONTROL SALOONS.
Great Scheme Proposed at Sioux
Falls, S. D., for Municipal
Enrichment.
Prohibition Laws to Be Evaded
and the City to Become
a Saloonkeeper.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Special, June pa
scheme is on loot to make the city of Sioux
Falls saloonkeeper. After the meeting of
the city council this evening, w. II. Lyon.
United States commissioner, asked the city
solons Tor attention. started with the state
,nent: Il want to go into the saloon bust
ness and want the city rs partner" When
the first shock bad passed he went into the
details OF plan whereby the city should
absolutely control and run all the saloons.
He claimed that his plan was perfectly teas-
IDLE and legal under the prohibition law.
The number of dispensaries would be
governed by the territory to be covered. alter
the style CT postotiices. Mr.. Lyon claimed
the result to the city would be an income
OF $35. 900 per year. So sure is he Of the sue
cess OF the pan that he offers to put up the
money necessary to try the experiment and
turn the business over to the city council.
The mayor will appoint committee to in
vestigate. The matter IS being widely and
iavorably discussed tonight and the exper-
iment will probably be made. With refer
encc to its legality, Mr.. Lyon said:
The state constitution does not forbid the sale
of liquor by corporations" The statute so
forbids, but It s questionable whether the SUI
preGie court will hold that the statute covers
municipal corporations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-30
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Rev. S. G. Upkyke has rendered his resig.
nation as pastor of the Congregational
Church at Aberdeen.
The ninth conclave OF the grand COM
mandery of Knights Templar for South
Dakota convened at Yankton.
Mrs. Peter Ost, of Prairie Center, near
Vermillion, was struck by lightning and
killed.
H. l.. Loucks, of Huron, becomes by
the death of President Polk acting presi-
dent of the national Farmers Alliance un-
til their next election.
The county auditors of the state met in
session at Watertown recently with the
state auditor to discuss matters i'll con-
nection with the duties of their office.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Z. Dodge, who have
farm one mile east of Bossko, were pre-
scented with baby girl on recent Sun
day. This is the first white baby born on
the Sisseton reservation.
Chamberlain advice says:Hcnry Dulcos,
prominent farmer of this county commit
ed suicide by hanging i'll the county Jail. lie
had been adiudged insane and was temper
arily placed in Jail.
The eleven year-old son OF E. NJ. Fitch
was found dead at Flandreau, in a cellar
used for the storage Of gasoline. 1t is sup
posed that while drawing the Oil he was
overcome by the escaping gas.
Norman L. Clifford, railroad contractor
from Chicago. is at Yankton with an out
fit for grading railroad from Yankton 10
Norfolk, Neb, distance of6O miles. lie IS
under contract to complete the road IN 1our
months.
The County auditors in session recently
at Watertown agreed upon uniform sys-
tenn of accounts and a memorial to the legls-
lature protesting against the practice OF
continually loading new burdens on the
office.
Commencement exercises of Mitchell
High School took place recently before
very large audience. The pupils graduating
were Mabel J. Robinson, Frances {. Wltzel,
Mary F. Hubbart, Margaret T.. Gleason,
Rosa NJ. Fox, Marion L. krom.
A Hot Spring special says: This pretty
little Measure resort was the scene OF con-
siderable excitement caused by street ex-
hihition of the manly art. The contest was
between two newspaper men, J. W. Jones'
If the Herald. and Kennett Harris, OF the
Hatchet. the latter carrying off the belt,
although he is lighter man by 4Opounds
than his adversary. No gloves were used
but Jones attempted to apply the knife
The trouble grew out ola newspaper con-
trovesy.
The Good Templars grand lodge in SEES
sion recently at RedieId, elected the '1ol-
lowing officers: Grand templar, ~; hean'
Woonsocket grand vice templar, }. u: Zoe
wey. Sioux Falls; grand councillor n: n.
Roser Watertown; grand secretary, Myra
n. Lee; grand treasurer, John !; Co1hea az
Yankton; grand chaplain, B. B. Hall, Red
fad: Grand secretary, J. T. Marion carpen-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-30
PORTER's GUEssWoRK.
Another Bulletin, on the Population of
tue United States.


Another Bulletin, on the Population of
tue United States.
WASHINGTON, June o5.-The census Office
To-day issued bulletin on the population
bf the United States by color, sex and gen.
eral nativity. 1t shows that the population
as whole has increased during the decade
from 1880 to 1880 1896, 467, or 24s6 per
cent, the total population returned in 1890
being 62, GO, $50 as against total population
IN 1850 OF so, los. 7S3 The males have in
creased from 25, OILS, $50 in 1880 to s., O67, $50
in 1890, the numerical increase being 6, $40, :
oe0 or 2566 per cent. The whole number
of females returned in 1880 was 24,63G, $685.
while in 1890 there were 50. 5o4, 80. The
females have increased, therefore, D. 9l7, 4O7,
or 2l.02 per cent since 1850. Considering
the population classified as regards
native and foreign born. We find that
53: 703 are native born born and
8: 249 547 are foreign born. In 1880
there were 1915, $40 native born and G679.-
9i3 foreign born. The increase in native
born during the decade was 9,S96, SG3. or
-. IS per cent, as against an increase tor Inc
decade ending with 1880 of 10, 4Sl Cos. or
3l.7S per cent. The increase in foreign
born during the decade rom 1880 to 1890
was ., $50. Goa. or SSl7 per cent, the increase
.or the decade ending with 1880 being l, 1l2.
ia, or 1899 per cent. According to the
census of 1890 there are i'll the United States
81. 9S3. $50 white persons and 7,63S. 800 col
ored persons, meaning by 'coloreu" per-
sons OF African descent Chinese, japanese
and civilized Indians. There has been All
increase in the white from 1880 to 1890 oi
l1.5S0,92O, o. 2G6S per cent, and an increase
in the colbred Tor the same decade offs 1885,.
oiI. or 1911 per cent. For the decade from
1870 to 1880 the white increased 1922 pei
cent and the colored, apparently, $500 pei
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-30
NORTH DAKOTA,


Karl Nelson, who embezzled $4,000 of
the Grand Forks bank pleaded guilty and
Judge Thomas sentenced him to five years
at hard labor at Sioux Falls.
Court convened at Valley City but it will
be short session, as the docket is light
and there are no criminal cases. The 500
hester right-of-way case will come, having
been remanded to this court.
Work on the cxca walton for the Normal
School foundation at Valley City has be-
gun and Contractor J. C. Drake left to as
sist in purchasing the lumber, which will
hill "A cars.
A boiler exploded at La Moure recently
Dick White was killed, John Klommer,
William Glen, Milton Scott and an I'M
known man were seriously injured. John
klommcr isnot expected to live.
The state G. A. r. encampment at their
recent meeting at Fargo selected Devils
Lake as the place for the next session. and
elected S. &. Roberts of Fargo command
er, and Maj. Blood of Valley City lieuten-
ant.
G. s. Moe, prominent business man of
Church's Ferry and a prominent citizen of
the state, died at Grand Forks, of consump-
ton. He was ell route to Europe in hopes
that change of climate might prove bene-
fetal
A Mandan special says: Several hundred
sheep were drowned in the West end of
this country in all early morning flood
caused by heavy rains, and trains are de-
layed somewhat by washouts. The
rain extended from Mandan to points 100
miles west.
The June term of the district court con-
vened at Glendale. The most important
case on the doc,lctis that of August Henc
vs.. r.. B. Cannon. president Of the banking
house of F. i. Cannon e. Co., praying for
$50, 600 damages for alleged assault last win
| ter.
Parties have been trying for some time to
| find the body of Mrs. Henry Carlson in
| Heart river without success. She had been
| fording the river near Mandan with her
| husband in river when she was drowned.
| The deceased woman was married on the
day previous to the disaster.
AT a secret meeting of the executive
| committee of the Democratic state central
| committc held at Fargo. the date for the
state convention was changed from July
| ii to the second Tuesday in September and
the proposition to fuse with the Farmers
Alliance organization was brought up, but
the members Of the committee could not
agree, so the matter was dropped.
Deputy Collector of Custom Lyman, Of
ST. John, who was at Devils Lake recently
on his way to assist in the capture of nine
Germans who. with horses and wagons,
crossed from Manitoba evading the revenue
laws, was wired by Deputy Fred w
SCHNEIDER that the men and teams were
captured at Osnabrock. They will be pros
ecuted for the evasion of customs and
violation Of contract labor law, they hay
ing come into the United States under con
tract with one kugel. ofSouth Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-30
THE NOR THW EST.
A Summary Of the Important Events
Of the Week in the Northwest
ern States
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North
and South Dakota News ina
Nutshell.
MINNESOTA.

Minnesota fireman hold a state conyen-
ton at Rochester.
The Minnesota commandery of the
Loyal Legion celebrates its seventh ami
versary in St. Paul.
An electric light company with ample
capital is being organized at Redwood
Falls. The plant will be leased to the CITY.
L. F. Menage of Minneapolis heads
syndicate which buys large tract of land
near Chicago.
A state convention is called for July Mt
St. Paul by the anti Donnelly state central
committee.
A cyclone devastates a large strip of
country in Southern Minnesota. The loss
OF lie is variously estimated ut from thirty
Il to fifty.
Maud Harrison, the young girl who dis
appeared rom Faribault recently has been
heard from. She is with relatives in Min
ncapolis.
section of the country are looking very fine;
unless damaged by hail or otherwise, they
will be as good as last year.
Hans Westin who commenced work ut
the Walcott mills. Faribault, the 9TH
1 er day, was caught in the machinery and
B badly injured.
During heavy thunder and wind storm
lightning struck the house Of John Shigley
| at Morristown seriously iniuring him. and
perhaps fatally injuring aservant girl.
The body of Swan Sonderlund, drowned
three weeks ago, has been found in the
river below Red Wing tied to q tree The
body had been robbed of watch and
other effects.
Jacob Haesly, cigar manufacturer at
Winona, assigned to Senator Tawney.
Assets, 1887; liabilities, $1,000. The assign
ment was forced by claim of A. Shire, OF
Chicago for less thai 500.
Emil Anderson. living four miles south
Of Boyd, drowned one Of his horses while
on his way home the other night. He had
been drinking and drove into pond re-
Gently made by the heavy rains
Emil Prusser, aged about II. was drowned
in the Minnesota river at Mankato. He
was in bathing with several other boys, all
employees of the candy factory. The body
has not yet been found.
The boy found in the river at Belongi is
land by Alex Jemery was identified as
Anton Hosialt, of St. Paul, who was
drowned while bathing. His age was Ii
years. The body was taken back to ST.
Paul, Coroner William Cadgow dcening
an inquest unnecessary.
/ The civil action for damages in the cele-
brated Crusen-Lent case at Blue Earth City
has just been decided by q jury which re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff for $14,
900. Miss Crusen is the school teacher
who vas assaulted by the Lents whose
child she had punished for disobedience
There are'4l Sunday schools in Frceborn
county, with total membership OF teach
ers and scholars of 2,29S the Presbyterian,
of this city, leading with 220 members the
Trinity Lutheran following wirh 14S
There are in all 932 members in the various
schoolsin this city, more than are enrolled
in the public schools.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-30
sWh = ~ ~. ~.

She is the adopted granddaughter OF
Red Jacket and several years ago bega
the monument which has eliminated ia
this splendid memorial.
The monument originally designed
by Mr.. James E. Kelly. the sculptor of
the Sixth Cavalry Monument of Gettys.
burg, from the plan of General E. s.
Parker, the foremost fullblooded Seneca
Indian now alive, was totally different
from the present statue. It consisted
in the main of huge granite or lime
stone boulder, such as abound in tho
western part of the:state, resting upon q
large, fiat pedestal, and supporting the
image of an aged and dead tree executed
in bronze and fully thirty feet high
The sides of the boulder base were also
to be set with bronze tablets, suitably
engraved and inscribed. The cost Of
this monument was estimated at $12.-
500, and Mrs: Converse had already
succeeded in obtaining $4,000 in Sub.
scriptions, when Mrs. Huyler submitted
her different DESIGN, accompanying the
offer with gift of $4,000. Her gener
ous cffer was accepted and Mrs. Con.
verses plan temporarily relegated TO the
background-temporarily, because she
is now collie cting the additional $500
necessary, and hopes soon to erect q
statute after the original design in Cen
trail park.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-30
BAI.FOUlt'S BOW.
An Election Address Issued in Behalf of
the Tories.

An Election Address Issued In Behalf of
the Tories.
LONDON, June 25.--Mr. Balfour, in his
election address. says:
Every years experience has fully justified un-
compromising opposition TO the abortive home
rule measure OF 1856. The Separatlsts' subSe-
quent ambiguous notifications OF the measure
make the proposals unjust and dangerous. An
Irish parliament controlling the Irish executive
cannot be controlled by the iiE peral parliament.
The promised supremacy OF the imperial parlia
ment, as far as the Loyalists are concerned, is
only sham. y system allowing par
lament in Dublin to manage Irish af-
fairs. while Irish representatives interfere with
English and Scotch business, would produce i'll
to!erabe consequencesiu both countries. Such
a condition OF things would be- greatly unfair to
the British and cruel to the minority in Ireland
The crminality OF the methods whereby the
politicians who would determine the destinies
OF Ireland have sought to attain their objects
has been proved before tribunals. The policy
OF the Gludstonians would give these men con-
troll OF a helpless minority whose only crimes
are their religion and loyalty; and would begin
and not end serious trouble.
Mr.. Bal!our dilaJes upon the successful
legislation of the government. promised
measures dealing with the labor questions,
hints at reduction OF the Irish representa-
ton il the subject of parliamentary reform
be raised and claims for the government
credit for prudent aud courageous conduct
OF foreign affairs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-30
WISCONSIN.

Two doctors are arrested at Chippewa
Falls, Wis, accused of causing woman's
death by malpractice.
Andrew Everson, a farmer living in the
town of Kennckinick, near River Falls
was killed by lightning while repairing a
wire fence.
Mrs. Joseph, middle aged lady, dropped
dead in the family circle at Eau Claire
while talking to her husband and Others
Heart disease the cause.
At Fall Creek village lightning struck a
farmer, name not learned, as he sat in his
wagon, killed him and his two horses and
demolished he wagon. The mans clothes
were torn off and burned and the body was
buckcncd.
The cheese factory and creamery at
Navan Jefferson county, and contents
were totally destroyed by fire recently.
Loss, $4,000; insured for 81, 500 in the Farm
ington Insurance Company. The origin is
unknown.
While John Sauer, deaf laborer of
Watertown, was walking on the Chicago
Milwaukee e. St. Paul railway track, one
mile east of Watertown, he was struck by a
freight train, and died ofhs injuries four
hours afterward. He was d years of age
and leaves wife and several children.
Mcssrs. Quinby and Ormes of Duluth,
and l.. T. McCarty, manager Of the Col
umbus Hooking Coal, Ashland, secured q
twenty years lease of a tract of land on the
Redcliff Indian reservation thought to
have as fine brown stone as exists along the
shores of Lake Superior. The lease was
obtained some time ago by Tomkins Mer-
rill g. Smith, OF Ashland, Nelson Bach and
s. D. Bouton and other parties Of
Bayfield,. The new lesses secured
an assignment from those parties.
The property belongs to the heirs of the
Dcragon estate. The Deragons are of
French and Indian descent and while
realizing for many years that the property
was valuable have been unable to develop
it. The new concern will at once put i'll
machinery costing $4,000, and all neces-
sary docks for handling a large amount Of
stone.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-30
BISMARCK IlONOkED.
The Ex-Chancellor Given an Ovation by
Bavaria,

bavaria.
MUNICH. June 25.-Prince Bismarck ar
rived in this city from Vienna at2 o'clock
this morning. Despite the earliness of the
hour number of Bavarians were at the
station to receive him. and he was well
coined with loud cheers. AS he stepped
upon the platform a reception committee
presented him with q bouquet and an ad-
dress of welcome. The band present then
played The Watch on the Rhine" The
street through which the prince passed on
his way to Herr Lenbach's villa. where he
was met by dcmonstrative crowd of pco-
gle, young and old. including all the stu
dents rom the gymnastic associations and
the Munich firemen, who bore flaming
torches. The students formed line along
the route. while the crowd. mbering
thousands OF people, stood behind them
As the prince and his party drove along
the crowd broke out into long and wildly
enthusiastic cheering. The patriotic songs
were token up by the whole crowd. When
the party arrived at Herr Lenbach's villa,
where they will remain during their say in
Munich, they were greeted by 2iO trrm pet
erS OF the Aliotria Artists association.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-30
The Red jacket Monument.

On Wednesday, June %, the monu.
ment to the most famous of Indian
orators and one among the greatest of
Indian chiefs was unveiled in Fo, est
Lawn cemetery, Buffalo. Red Jacket
was chief OF the Senecas, and the monu.
ment. which is of bronze, is the work of
Sculptor Hamilton of Cleveland, O.,
and represents the noble Indian stand.
ing, tomahawk in hand upon the lofty
pedestal of granite. Mrs. Huyler of
New York presented the e1o, 600 which
the monument cost and it was erected
under tho auspices of the Historical
society of Buffalo.
The monument is the result of ener.
getio agitation on the part of Mrs. Har-
riet Maxwell Converse of New York.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-30
RANSOM COUNTY.
Lisbon: Crocker was elected school

Lisbon: Crocker was elected school
superintendent by about 200 majority
While Gen. R. e. L. Grubbs and
wife we're driving home Sunday after
noon, when near the residence OF A. F..
Norton dog ran out and scared the
colt they were driving, causing it to
suddenly turn off the read, upsetting
the cart end throwing both out on the
ground. Mrs. Grubbs struck the
ground with considerable force, and was
somewhat bruised by the fall. The gen.
cral hung on to the lines and succeeded
in stopping the colt with no further
damage to the outfit than one broken
thill,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-30
Felnblnn l'resbytery.

INKsrER, N. D., Special June 25.-The
presbytery OF Pembina convened at Mimic,
n. D., June 2l-22 Rev. r. J. Creswc!l pre-
siding. The attendance was large. Rev.
Hall of Manitoba was installed pastor vi
the church OF Mimic. Rev. r. ]. Creswell
propounded the. constitutional questions.
Licentiates James Hunter and Richard
Weir were examined tor ordination and
We're ordained. Rev. Richard Weir was
installed as pastor Of the Ardoch congrega-
ton. Father Scott addressed the candl-
dates and Kew. J. Moody the people. Rev.
Mcdonald. late of kildonan, Manitoba,
was installed Thursday evening at Graf