davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-09-22
DANGER NEARLY OVER.
Forest Fires Alop. Tic Coast Of Lake
Snyeuior SullSi,!iu.-

''EIV'IloE
DULUTH, Sept. IA northwcstcrly
gale, which prevailed all night drove
cf the pail of smoke that has been
thick ever this end of Lake Superior
for the past 10 days. Fires in the pin
cries Oh the south shore of Lake Su-
perior were distinctly visible, stretch
ing for miles. he gale was al-
vantageous in blowing the fumes
back over their own track,
and the terrible fires appear to be now
less severe. Along the Duluth, South
Shore and Atlantic road the fires are
very severe. particularly east of Iron
river. AT Shiloh, IS miles cast of Nes-
toria, there is great danger. At every
bridge along the read east from Duluth
men are stationed. and the cars of Tie
west bound train here this morning
We're sco,cled by running between
lines of flames.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-09-22
Faulkncr's Amendment

WAsnlNGToS, Sept. 14-In the senate,
after the Offering oI Mr.. Faulkner's am
endment to the repeal bill and Il per-
sonal explanation from Mr.. Haw!ey
denying that lie had been absent from
the senate chamber more than three
days during the present session, the re-
peal bill was taken Up at l2:39, and Mr.
Daniel Of Virginia addressed the senate
in opposition to it.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ls-NcitEer sem
etc nor house transacted any business,
adjourning 10 attend the ceremonies of
the centennial Of laying the Capitol
cOrnerS: one,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-09-22
Named the White House BABY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The new
White House baby will be k,,own here
after as Esther This old fashioned
name has been selected for the child by
the president and Mrs. Cleveland. 1t
is stated that the selection o. this name
has no significance other than the par
tiality of the parents for scriptura!
denominations, and that it means
"a star" and "oonl fortune"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-09-22
A HUNDRED YEARS
CENTENNIAL OF THE LAYING OF
THE CORNERSTONE

OF tho National Capitol-Solcmn and
Impressive Exercises Witnessed by
Thousands of People - Patriotic
Speeches by President Cleveland
and Others.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The centen-
nial celebration of the anniversary Of
the laying of the cornerstone of the
Capitol was solemn and impressive.
Ono hundred years ago to the day and
hour Washington, the first president of
the republic, as grand master of the
Free and Accepted Order of Masons,
wearing an apron and sash woven by
the wife of Lafayette, laid the founda-
tion stone of the great marble pile that
is now the admiration of tho world.
This city was then village, its broad.
sweeping avenues, magnificent build
ings and beautiful parks rs yet UNI
marked upon the map.
Escorted by small band Of patriotic
citizens and n troop Of cavalry, Wash
ington, accompanied by his cabinet and
many of the illustrious men of the day,
rode to the fort-crownel hill on which
the Capitol now stands, to lay the cor
nerstone Of that giant structure. Over
tho same route President Cleveland was
escorted by dashing cavalry, marching
infantry, blaring bands and vast
multitude of people, TO add his presence
and words to the celebration of the OH
niversary of the event.
Exercise. at the Capitol.
Arriving at the Capitol the parade
was disbanled and the ceremonies of
the dag We're begun ON the stand
erected at the east front of the Capitol.
The Rt. Rev. William Paret, bishop OF
Maryland, invoked the blessing of God
after which Lawrence Galdncr, the
chairman, made some eloquent re-
marks. AS he concluded Dir. Gardner
turned towards President Cleveland
and introduced him as the next
speaker. The president, who had beer
greeted with warm applause all the way
Cil 1ouNC ~ SAC NdpilOt, lcSSANcu olil
more enthusiastic welcome now. HI
spoke briefly.
| The Other Exercises.
After the presidents brief address
the orator of the day, William Wir
Henry of Virginia, delivered an oratiol
which was both lengthy. refined ant
ornate. The IS ar Sp"ngled Banner,
sung by the grand chorus, followed
after which Vice President Stcvenso,
was introduced and made an historical
and interesting address. The rrcsitiin!
officer of the senate (witi brief inter
ludc OF music) was followed 10y tn
speaker Of the house of representatives
Mr.. Crisp, whose remarks were brevit,
itself.
The exercises were SO prolonged tina
only an enumeration can lie made O
the closing observan ces. They con
sisted of the rendering of the gran,
chorus. The Heavens are Telling,
from Hayder's ora:orio Coronation;
a judicial address by Associate Justic
Henry Billings Brown OF tie Unitc'
States supreme court; IL closing spcecl
by Commissioner Marion Parker TO
the district government, and th
rendering Of "Ancricu' by the Marin
band chorus and audience.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-09-22
Embezzlcr Weeks Caught,

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-District Attor.
ney Nicoll las received a telegram from
Secretary of State Gresham quoting
one received by Secretary Gresham
from the United States minister to
Costa Rica announcing the capture in
San Jose OF Francis N. Weeks, the en-
bezzler of over 81, $50, ,000 and assuring
the United States government that the
authorities i'll Sam Jose would surren-
der the fugitive in response to the re-
quest of the Washington authorities for
Weeks.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-09-22
LATEST MAHNET PRICES.
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards

SOUTH ST.. PAUL. Sept. 10. 1879
HOGS-l5c higher and active. Quality fair.
Yards cleared to packcrs at S5.,J.G.lO
TLi.-stcady and active: ii fair run of
local stun. and there was Il better demand
than for several days past. Bulk medium in
quality.
SHtEP-Fat muttons and lambs steady and
active, others slow.
Muttons, S:.n CISCO lambs, S2.50l,;2j; stock.
crs and feeders, S1.NM,2l0
Rcrcipts: lloss. i0r cattte, 20l; calves. s.
ElccD, 10,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-09-22

WASHINGTON. Sept 19.-Al,hough
Colonel Ike Hill, the Democratic whip.
reported 1866 Democrats in ;his city at
~ a. H., seven more than aquorum of
the house, there We're but l13 of them
present on the floor OF the house at amy
one time, and the majority again found
themselves rowcrless to make amy
progress with the bill to 1ercal the
federal election laws. AT 2:l5 o'clock,
after vainly endeHyoring to secure a
call of the committee and the intro.
duction OF the report on the releal bill,
Mr.. Fitch moved an adjournment,
which WAS agreed 10 without dissent.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-09-22
Mataafa to Re Transported.

BERLIN, Sept. 20. England, America
and Germany have decided to trans
port Mataa:a to the Marshall islands,
where he can be more easily controlled.
He will be taken there Oh o German
m an Of.v..r
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-09-22
Indians Compete With Whites.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 60
The Indians from tue Lower Sioux
agency have prepared fine exhibit of
grain for the county fair. This will be
a very novel exhibit, for it is the first
case ON record of their entering against
the whites i'll an exhibition of this kind.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-09-22
SECURED $4,000.


-Four Masked Men Hold Upa Train
on the Mineral Range Road.
CALUMET, Mich, Sept lB.-At $50
O'clock Il. Ill. the passenger train on the
Mineral Range railroad coming to
Calumet, was held up by four highway
men between Calumet and Hancock.
They secured some $4,000 consigned
to the Cal lumet and Hecla mine, and
which was part of the money to be paid
by the mine on its Law roll.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-09-22

BERLIN, Sept. Private kilograms
received in this city from Kissingen
state that tie condition of Prince Bis
marck has become worse.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-09-22
.MinncaD0!is Grain,

MlNSEA"oAiS. Sept 10, 1897.
WEEAT-aiay opening. i3,4 &c; highest 7aasc
lowest, sc; closing, '5ssc. September open.
ing. d41se: highest, 6i5sc: lowest. tic: c.o,in-
t4c; i'ccembrt upening n:9sc; highest, t:9sc;
lowest, cG!@GD ''ar: closing. t7c. On Track No !,
hard, u'c; NJ. Northern. Udc: No : North
1.r,,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-09-22
Recommend Surrender of tho Lease,

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1S.-The receivers
of the Northern Pacific reported to the
United States court on the matter of
canceling the Wisconsin Central lease.
The report recommends the surrender
of the lease
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-09-22
NINE KILLED.

Disastrous Rcar-F;nd Collision on the
Big Four Near Kunkakce.
MASTENo, Ills, Sept. 19.-At 9:oO
p. IN. tho second scc.ion of the Big
-Four passenger train No. as crashed
into the rear of the first section that
had stopped unexpectedly at Il point ~
miles north of Kankaxee, telescoping
one sleeper and two coaches, killing
nine people and seriously injuring a
large number,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-09-22
Chicago Live stock
CHICAGO USIoN STOCK Wards.
Spnt "a iSlt

Sept, -. .Slj
CATTLE Market 1dl!D higher.
HOGS-Market rather SLOW but steady
Best lots steady. Common los r,s Light,
S5.S'ibG,iD; rough packing, S;i,i i.5: mixed
and medium. sj.s1GGj1: h,tr" packing ant
shipping, $ .s5G.ttO.
SHEEP-Niarkct stca:lier.
Receipts: Cattle, ., 40. hoss. li,D;o: sheep
300.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-09-22
M,F IA.
Preside Princ1
DAKOTA BUSIN ESS and LITERARY COLLEGE
AND
And Institute Of Penmanship Shorthand and Typewrtng
FARGO. N. OAK.
VOL. X. NO. 80

Stands Colleges and offers ad
yanacs desiring thorough knowledge Book Short
pclmanshp ard kind Of Office work. Arithmetic English aud
Careful personal attention each pupil at his desk
large corps hansomy furnished and we'll lighted
private families $500 to $3.50 Club
boarding Enrolment $50 last Every graduate has
goa Calls and scnogmphs almost
every Young lady, do yo, desire life? Will you
Don't put off for what you do today
Send catalogue additional
KNON a. WATkINS Fargo n D.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-09-22
;:i;=;';: CLO'Z'HZNG,' ';l':;,::
Great Western ClQthing Go.

The first exclusive clothing house in the
city of Oakcs is now ready for business
with as fine and complete line of clothing
and furnishing goods as any house can
show and at prices which better.
\ special feature is out custom made-to
order department which has no SUPERIOR
If wish pants a
that fit better less price for the
quality OF work. Every guaranteed perfect fit and finish Over
500 styles select from consisting of Great Britain West of England
French Iwl German Twcs. Bonock Buns England
Scotch Twee Elastic Twl Vnas French Crepe and English Cays.
--latest style stiff hats ust arrived.
Our stock OF underwear, hosiery and
gloves is simply im1npnse and demands
your attention if you want the best.
We also handle a complete line of mems
anI boys shoes OF the best known makes
I'm \mprlc; sur. as Douglas NJ. Henderson, NJ D. Wells
OF always
found satisfactory made
The high reputation which the G. M. G.
earned for the store which we now occupy
fora straightforward method of doing bus
Iincss will be fully maintained and every
|advantagp possible added
Yours Respectfully,
Great Western Clothing Co.
At the G. Nj. C.s old stand. OaI1es. n, u.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-09-22
nAATcHFonD's SUCCESSOR.
W. B. Nornblowcr Named For Asso
,iatn Justice.

cI2tH Justice.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The pres:-
dent lia3 seat to the senate the follow
ing nominations:
w. 3. EcrnIlower of New York 70
be ASS cate justice of the supreme
court of the United States, vice Samuel
Blatchiord, deceased.
James j. Van Allen of Rhode Island
TO be ambassador extraordinary and
plenipoten;iHry to Italy.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-09-22

Six Persons Gu, to Piece. Near Wash.
inSton, Ind.

inston, Ind.
WASHINGTON, Ind. Sept. l9.-N1oaday
night in Harrison, township nine
miles from this city, nn entire family
of six persons We're bntciiered with
hatchets. The family consisted OF Den
ison Wratton, his mother, wife and
three children. The eldest of the chill
dren, agirl of l2, is still living, although
unconscious. and with Eer head severely
gashed. Denison Wratton was farmer,
So Years old, Il good citizen, in moler-
ate circumstances. His aged mother
lived with the family and drew pen
sion. She did not bank her money and
was supposed to have several Thousand
dollars about her house. The money
was doubtless the cause Of the murder.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-09-22

ialkyrie Still Out Of Sight.
New YORK, Sept. a0.-No further
news Of the Vallyrie was brought to
New York during the day hy incoming
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-09-22
Chicago Grain an.l Provisions.

CHICAGO Sept. TO- 1893.
upG&: :: rG:cEs.
WHEAT-Dscember, 12Iac.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-04-01

yellow pine The kitchen IS wainscoted
10 height OF three feet and the pantry
10 a height of SIX feet All the fniah
On the first foor is smooth wrought
and finished natural That on the Sec
ond floor is painted in suitable colors
The exterior IS painted three coats. The
materials used are pure white lead and
pure raw linseed oil. mixed with such
frst-class eolors ground in oil as will
prodsce tints TO best harmonic with
the surroundings Next to tasteful and
appropriate design. nothing contributes
more 30 the external beauty Of tine
dwelling than agreeable color. How
often the architectural effect of a fine
house is lessened by the very attempt
10 -heighten it by contrasts in color
The height of the first story is ten
feet the second story, eight fee. six
inches. and the cellar eight feet, in the
clear. Dimensions. forty by forty-fve
feet Cost, 5000.
GEORGE WAYNE & Son.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-04-01
ELECTRIC WELDING.
Peculiar Effects of the Process on the
Eyes Of Workm<a-

q Eyes Of Workmta-
Some of men employed in the kol-
omna iron works. in Russia have lately
had some unpleasant experiences Elec-
trio welding is practieed there accord
ing to the Bernados process While en-
gagged on the trying work the artifcer's
eyes were, Of course, protected by tint
ed glasses. but, the skin being exposed,
the following symptoms were manifest
ed: Burning sensation on the skin and
in the eyes; in from three TO four hours
discharges from the nose and eTes:
three to four hours later, a dry cough;
four to five hours later, swelling Of the
skin and development of other symp-
toms; eight to ten hours from the com
mencernent of the disorder, continuous
irritation of the eyes, listing from -four
to six hours: and finally, coloring Of the
skin Then the various effects ceased.
and the skin began to peel On the
third day the cuticle had completely de-
corticated, and by the sixth all the pain
full symptoms disappeared But for
weeks afterward the skim remained col
ored. These effects, it would seem, are
exactly the same as those which are
induced under scorching by the sun.
The best protection which can be afford
ed the workmen against the evils men,
toned, NJ haklahoff, the manager of
the works, believes consists in cover
ing of yellow waxed cloth or red and
green wells
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-04-01
Coal consamptioa of war ye..4l..

Tests of the coal consumption o.
some of the United States war vessels
have shown the following results: The
Newark, which has triple expansion
horizontal engines. indicating 9.13l
horse power, burned 2-s5i pounds OF
coal per horse power per hour The
Concord, with the same style Of en-.
gines. indicating s,5ls horse power.
burned ZIG, and the Bennington, indi.
eating s.5Ss horse power. burned &c
pounds per horse power per hour. The
rate of consumption was about 40
pounds Of coal per square foot of CRATE
surface per hour with forced draught
The coal used by the Newark was semi
bituminous. Of excellent quality. and
that used by the other ships was good
quality of anthracite
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-04-01

-w --xavHu zAa1 zHrs1-z-z1ss 81
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zroey- z5.tsoui . cs0rrszs1oc-s Er'aiz
b-z1e= toxEzz bs30E ID rep -
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p.zsezz. q TIE 6eassr sz1.rs--z,1E :
IL Izss 5z7<s @-r.0ts of Tie ouzazzzas
Ia. z-zds 10 II. sotzl s.zrsezsds 3
szea mountains bszag lsss s1z1 i etse~
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hT means ot the plumb line
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-04-01
Died Of Poix<sB.

JACKSON. Mich. March est seems
settled that George Hsight died Of
poison, and that tie story told bT Gin
about Haigbt's having heart disease IS
false. Physicians made thorough an
:0psy Of Haixht-s remains yesterday
afternoon The brains lunys and
heart we're fOzDd in perfect condition.
The stomach contained half pint OF
liquid and # has been sent TO Ann
Art.or for analysis
A search Of the doctors Office and
the prison yesterday morning revealed
t7Fo tiny phizls. each Containing a
wbitisb ratery liquid Il Is The belief
that from these bottles came the poi-
son which killed Hzigbf
The only eleu thus far Of LztiIner Is
that man residing al the extreme
limits Of the city repo-ts.that shortly
after midnight be was awakened BIZ his
dog barking. He got upand saw man
60 rapidly By window He believes
IT wss LasHner, from his size and his
clothing.
Z. Irving LztinA- brat2l!F murdered
has own mother at jackson on the night
of January -, gs.9. His trial lasted
twenty days. and was very sensational
He was sentenced 70 iifeirnprisonnent
LstiIners father died under sus-
pieiOgs circumstances a year previous
TO The murder lie was heavily insured
IN favor of the wife and son and it is
believed that the son poisoned him
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-04-01

stone eighteen inches thiel, while the
interior cellar walls. ash pit and CHM
neys are Of hard brick
The bszilding Is properly framed
brze=l and sAezthed with shiplap
she4thiag. This IS covered with good
Building paper and the first story coz
cred with 5lz-ineh siding. while the sec
ond story il shingled The timberx are
of sound. Veii-seasO1ed pine or spruce.
sills, ezs; first floor joist- 2rs: second
floor ioist- 2xl5s ceiling joist- exs; stud
ding and raf1ers. 2xs. The interior
walls and ceilings are hard finished on
one Coz. 81 brown mortar and seasoned
lath The interior finish is Of white
pine in all rooms except hall and
kitchen which are finished in southern
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-04-01

ROUGH ON SIMPSON.
Congressman Clover. OF Kssszs s<orts
His Colleague of soeksess Fame.

CSBgressm1n CIoser. OF Esssss- Scare.
His Colleague of seekiess Fame.
ToITEA, ksz. March ga letter
written BIZ Congressman Ben Clover of
the Third district severely eriiieiziDg
Jerry simpson for his action in con-
nee;iop with the Cherokee strip qBes-
ton has been made pntlie here and
ssill eanse sensation in political cir
eies- Ciogsr says
>inpsDzs roasemp-ss5e eDna8ef keG his
party aasGEl4iss sEss3ggizisr for Ian All The
tfns.- tHa aass Nrsssea - 4sss ssysscgF
Dsssrdss6 a. fAe ssSas pI-es ~ lid for saE or
eAEks weeks " the i-zszn3aT ~ fle fsrst -.sssign
81 fsis ezugT=As snE s01nA Ein 70 IL one o,
f.s Ankss ssltsn fszsfezTJf8t3e men
eEsr rnei- 1--c sssF seszs- and aenazyo-ge
- r.l ] wzri 20 ors- M nznAss srrslezy 70
f;ae isersssD1s e siiFe-ln- ho1ess@ks-s for
fses y,rt he3F tneszlz fass tegzlfszB,sst.s seEnz
socr A. fsfu,5 fizz ssut Thai s1o ootny
zayzAfrF g. s,.sp rim u n bere ! erred sna ]
ss1 E1lzsu- - rses5re fse condensation rzs;
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Enox4asg Asfa AZ dc. MS eezs. Il yss-
he. a141.A natGre nAs 0szs-2zorD-rF AE1a
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b0yt tazs there De fDr rse,ae wao
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saSr 20 si0w mia - his fr5snas CT nssEe any
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fsosss ~ kisi Infamous r<zndzes- aud ar veyT
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thought - MA. beft<f - 81 bfn 20. eur
isnir5t5e ss be IL. rztbsr taa1 b shared VIII.
tsssnz Instrumental :. ss-einx rssy1sllcsa 20
tsonxr@ss- ny Dyu lzrDslse. were razhf. sI1d ]
An sorrT oid n0f follyx them.
Yours fg- frush
f<sFneor r. III CI<yvYg
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-04-01

Is aboat one hundred feet high Tie
bole extends very near the entire
length Of the chimney The chimney
i considered unsafe. as the bricks are
continually falling Yoa viii notice
that the bolt struck the top first. than
skipped about fifteen feet. tearing the
tricks ont TO the base Of the chimney.
leaving hole clear through one side o.
the chimney. There wereIso lightning
rods On the chimney or tsuilaing
There are 10 high buildings anywhere
near the chimney, although there are >
few small ont5niidings not over one
story high The roof Of the large
building Is heavy corrugated iron Tie
chimney Is cracked very badly and ap-
pears to be very sha&y- Coineidsut
with the stroke. the local and long dis
tanee telephones were an burned cut
within 3 radius Of QTle-f fourth mile
Franz. c. White. in Scientific American
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1893-04-01
The rn.nrr~~sis,n Ia Isondura.

NEW ORLEANS. March p. The steam
ship Breakwater arrived from Honda-
rsaE last night and brings the report
that President LAVA has resigned and
ez-President Bogran has assumed
charge Of the government There has
been some sharp diminishing around
Tegiucalpa. the capital. inp-Ohieh the
rebels. Under Bonilla, got the best of
H. having larger forces which, how
ever, are poorly equipped The gov
eminent forces have been driven back
into the capital. where they are await
ing reinforcemenis from the garrison
~ Rudton.