davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-03

Here is an item from the Red Wing
Advance-Sun that is worthy of local
application. There are families in
Morris who might with profit read it
a second time: 1.-THE promiscuous
assemblage about on the streets every
evening of the year when the weather
will permit and on many evenings
when it will not permit, if health and
like considerations are taken into
view, must surely be fruitful cause
of much of incorrigibility and general
misconduct which appears to pervade.
At nearly any hour from 6 o'clock to
Ii there can be seen these gatherings
of anywhere from two to twenty chill
dren generally in places that are
somewhat secluded but oftentimes
about the business streets. Now
everyone must admit that these as
semblages from the very nature of
things can accomplish no good, while
they may cause an incalculable
amount of harm. Let child from
six to ten years of age, otherwise pure
minded, associate for any length of
time with those from twelve to sixteen
years of age, full of mischief, who
have lived and been brought up on
the streets, and the natural result
must be the influencing the mind of
the younger by the older in paths
both dark and dubious. Nothing
whatever that is good can come of
such associations and there must re-
suit harm. If parents do not stop it
they are responsible for the conse-
quences.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-03

Browns VALLEY BRANCH.
Arrives nj 30 a. m. Leaves at 8 100 p. m
The Great Northern Ry. Line reaches
principal points between ST. Paul, Mime
apolis. Duluth, West superior, and Pacific
coast Tickets to all points East and West
and any information relating thereto,
cheerfully furnished by
W. DELAHUNT, Local Agent.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaves at 700 a. III. Arrives at $3.50 p. m.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-05-03
Railroad Time Table.

No. leaves Morris for st. Paul, daily. At
1901 p. M; No. : arrives from st. Paul at ESQ
r..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13

If there in who doesn't know of sale
this is for But she alert The supply these
prices won't reach far among those who do know we'll
doing the Shoe business 1t all the profit
Everything marked down for this SALE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13

- sans $1,000 in1ls ts>rs - Es.ss
b>ns ukzsA s4npsz6 ssm6s - - -
hosn 60 ~ - bs.n<k~s e tse<&
~ sunnnLosu bs<s - thsw hossy
- k1s<zosrs e wsz sccst ~ 49, - .
pavRoolA 60 snd nDt - osu.h& The
bs~~ $500 - son0sna<iy snail ksss
no sxsasDH. .1k - - sa>~k oolcx. .a4
&c Aunsy sk3ah sh~y pso~x.o< = - -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13

H. -~a~as- - Fshlepsa f~pseits
- - ~ kfe~Y ~fsiseat eas. b i.,siss
- afisrl ursaaiss. asssi 80 srs<iaft.
- lirh IA hi1es s~sf aesserEfrans =
ssrerlv eoaaht af.<F - ~ satis~s as
. seiassif far .sIssses q So tssxssk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13

600 pairs Ladies fine dongoia kid button shoes.
opera toes. with patent leather. tips. made
and meant 10 sell for $50 and up; all sizes;
come early; you got them Friday at.....
495 pairs Ladies' dongoia kid button shoes. hand
turned, plain or patent tips. made of the i'm
est stock all styles of toes and tips; the reg
ular,price these were 50 pair; all sizes
but 2is ssnd q. come early; you get pair a
Friday, October IL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u
Also another small lot of Sample Shoes. made of
the nnest dongola. kid. cloth top. button and
laced all styles of toes and tips the regular
price of these beautiful shoes rs from 50 to
SO; all the nobbest styles; you get q
choice on Friday for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
We have a lot of Mems calf and kangaroo laced
and congress shoes. sizes broken somewhat,
but we think you get good tit in either
kind: all styles of toe; made TO retail for So
and 81; come early before the sizes gone;
our price Friday is $l90 for the kangaroo q
and for the calf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "
A lot of Ladies' rubbers Boston brandt all sizes.
except and :. regular price 81 cts; will
sell for-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13

II yos want tie very best fouf a rea
so0stle prices boy LILY WuITEu II
wiii make usare AID better bresd foF The
money thaa anf other.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13
'SPE CIAL SHOE SALE!
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10.

Ehrman Shoe House 80 Canal street commencing az
Having bought of the krane Bros stock OF Pha
depha sold order of the last month
will Friday. October 3 offer the people of this city the
of the Never before has shoe
retail wonderful shoe offering On
Friday exeoi all previous efforts by offering the fol-
lowing:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13

Fatigue All e1haeetion overcoms BY
BrDmo. SeitzeF. 0snfsins no % ate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13
An Extraordinary
Dress Goods Event!
GODAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
THE VERY ESSENCE OF BARGAIN PRICES

soc Dress Goods of effects yard All wool
Novelty Dress Goods and Coo kind yard Special
lot $oo Diagonas colorngs yard Consol-
dated lot dress goods from $3.50 yard all at
uniform price 75c yard $loo values IN black novelty dress
yard Pesteys celebrated black dress goods Nls b.arz
cords silk warp Drap De Amas. Empress Cords Six warp
Railway Cords, Merose Storm Sefges Ravenna Iws fenn
and OF weave selling sa5 sI5o SL75 all at one
price $Ioo yard.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-13
DR.. S. Clay Todd,
fAe Fsusos,. serve sperlsti<.
NO. ieNokTA DIVISION STREET.
iss4aaas 4 sn3k
GRAND HAfIus. MICH

Catanh. fssafness kiss,tsssiis1n. Nsrsess
fstahis. iapateaes sas Al 4iz<stss
fssissisz tsasta air altiseEstiasss sai
sseas-s~ ~ Atsatss.& A. asseeses -
80 asieaf fresrz tsfs f@@iy<s
tsFeeetts s.lF.telsa tnIaers ~ -
81 ~ a ttta ds-s s-
sai aes et.s.i aask sttff es-s-s k..fe
tasa - e.aAss. - q tsaA. $50 - t@et
sia a.si-llas ~ lssseis ess.I44. go AL
.afeal es-4s-ss ssst4 s~ssstf est ~
ts.aslais sass ffee ~ <tseze ~ -.
s,ess asfn e..rzs 4es asass - iss,l tsssF
s.sf s4s sst44ea.os1 $3.50 - 49, -
4-sse9-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
A STRIKE INJUNCTION.
Northern Pacific Employees RsstraIasd
 an Order of the Court.

an Order of the Court.
 MILWAUKEE, Dec. 2T.-A conflict is on between the receivers of the Northern Pa cific railroad and it's employees The new schedule of wages adopted by the receiv. CTS, which implies a cut of to 10 per cent in the employees pay, was rejected by the employees representatives at a conferences held in St. Paul with General Manager Kendrick, and the prospects are that on Jan l, when the new schedule Is to go into effect, $500 men employed by the road will quit work.
 This outcome of the controversy was foreseen by the receivers, for as early as Dec. la they applied for and obtained from Judge Jenkins of the United States court of this city an order authorizing and directing them to put into operation the new schedule of wages, and restraining the employees and their unions from "combin- ing and conspiring to quit with or without notice the service of the road, with the ob ject of crippling or embarrassing it's op- eration, and generally from interfering with the officers and agents of the receiv. CTS or their employees ;n any manner by actual violence, intimidation, threats or otherwise"
 This injunction was held back until Tues day, the receivers having expected to ar, rive at an amicable agreement The order of the court restraining the Northern Pa cific employees from combining and con. spring to quit the service of the road is an extraordinary document. It is the first or, der of its kind, it is said, ever issued in the United States. \ somewhat similar in. junction was issued by United States court in Michigan during the strike of the Toledo and Ann Arbor employees, but that injunction was issued after the strike was in progress
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
CLEARED OF CHAFF.

Kansas Is overrun with tramps.
 Smallpox has broken out in Lowell, Mass.
 Conrad l.. Jordan has returned from Europe.
 Anarchists threaten to blow up the rail way stations in Paris.
 Mrs. Andrew Foy, the principal witness in the Coughlin trial, was cross examined. Ex-Mayor Grant of New York was ap- pointed receiver for the St. Nicholas bank.
 The buildings in the PittsburG Driving park at Homewood, Pa, were destroyed by fire
 President Cleveland, Secretary Gresham and Secretary Carlisle are duck hunting on the Potomac.
 George F. James of Philadelphia, general secretary of the American Society for the Extension of University Teaching, has re signed his position.
 Mir. Ovsrton Price, late cashier of the wrecked Citizens National bank of Hills, boro, O., died in Cincinnati from nervous prostration resulting from modification over the banks failure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
WALLER THE FAvoRITE-
Nows of the Big SIX Day Bicycle Raos .
 Madison Square Garden.


 Madison Square Garden.
 NEW YORK, Dee 27.-If Frank Waller, the Brooklyn representative In the six day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden, does not meet with an accident during the remainder of the week, he will have good chance to carry off the big end of the prize money. Several days before the race started Waller was chosen as the dark horse by the knowing ones, and his performances have far exceeded the expectations of his most intimate friends. He says that he is in splendid condition. and his looks bear him out.
 He rides with less exertion than any man on the track, and when he starts squirting there Is only one rider1who has the cour- age to race with him. and that is little Van Emberg, who has been christened the boy wonder. He dogs Waller continually, though the latter really enjoys the pluck with which the little fellow hangs on. Van Emberg is nowhere near Waller in the race, but he follows the Brooklyn man as if only few yards separated them.
 Van Emberg has been without trainer all week, and this is one reason why he is so far behind. He spoiled whatever chance he had of winning by trying for the 19O mile record on the first day. He succeeded in his attempt, but his constitution was unable to stand the strain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
The Tariff Debate Programme.

WAsHNGToN, Dec. 2T.-The programme upon which the tariff debate will be con ducted, as outlined by a member of the ways and means committee, does not in- clude fixing a time for taking a vote as soon as the bill comes before the house. It is the present intention to allow the de- bate to run on for some time, and if it then becomes apparent that no vote can be reached or that the bill cannot be season. ably considered by paragraphs, the com mittee on rules will be asked to fix a time for consideration under the five minute rule and final vote. It is believed by the Democratic members that when there is a general understanding that no final vote is to be taken until the last of January there will be no difficulty in securing such vote by an agreement by both sides
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
nIohican nInr ean tn anmnn.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. aT.-No sailing orders have been issued from the navy depart ment for the United States steamer Mo hican. The need of . ship at Samoa is pointed out in the staee department. We have not had a ship in those waters for many months, notwithstanding the partial treaty responsibility we are under for their government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
The Senate Hawaiian Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2T.-Considerable in terest attaches to the Hawaiian investiga- tion which was begun today under the aus pices of the senate committee on foreign relations. No one seems to understand just what is proposed to be done by the committee, how extensive the hearings to be given will be, just who is to be heard or how long the hearings will be continued The work will be in the hands of a sub committee of the committee on foreign re- lations, consisting of Senators Morgan, Butler and Gray, Democrats, and Senators Sherman and Frye, Republicans It is to be undertaken under the resolution of Sem ator Morgan. It is presumed that the in yestigation will take the shape of an in quiry into the conduct of Minister Stevens at the time of the revolution and of Com missioner Blount, with the possibility of going into the question of the recognition of the provisional government, and also an investigation as to the regularity of the Blount appointment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Sculptor woodInrten Dead.

LONDON, Dec. sg.-woodlngton, the sculp- tor and painter, is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Rev Father McGivney of Middletovn is visiting friends here to-day.
 -E. s. Scho6eld. prescription clerk at Bossidy's drug store. spent Christmas with his family in New Haven.
 -Thomas F. McEyoy. clerk for Colby < Co, Boston. spent Christmas at his home on Railroad Hill street. and returned to his labors yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Cannot Remove a Railroad.

TOPEKA, Dec. 27.-rhere is peculiar rail road trouble in Gray county. J. A. Soule of Rochester, a patent medicine dealer. during the boom times in western Kansas, built at his own expeHse railroad 2S Smiles long from Dodge City 10 Montezuma. The road was operated till few months ago. Recently Soule sold the bridges, rails, ties, etc, to Chicago contractors building a Texas road. Now Judge Abbott has en- joined the contractors from disturbing the track on application of citizens of Gray county, who claim that the road was built for public use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
RACE WAR BREAKS OUT.
Many Negroes Shot at Dance
 That Ended Tn a Riot.
RIFLE COMPANIES ORDERED OUT.
After sharp Battle the oatbrsak wAs QusIled and the Leaders Arrested-Talk of LynchIng-Ths Jail Now Guarded by Nuifla

Quslled and the Leaders Arre.ted-TAlk
 of LynchIng-Ths Jail Now Guarded by
 Militia
 WILDWOOD, Fla. Dec. aT.-The negro Abe Lambright, who shot Ira Smith, to- gether with five other negroes who were in the fight, were arrested and lodged in jail by ShesiH Chapman, in charge of the Leesburg rihes. There was considerable firing by the rifles before the arrests were made. At least a shots were exchanged. Seven negroes were wounded.
 Three of the supposed leaders of the riot Coleman Lambright, Jeh McAllister and Anderson Brown-are now in jail here. Jesse Lambright, the negro who started the difficulty with Rube Caruthers, is still at large.
 It is not definitely known how many negroes were killed. The negro Abe Lam bright was shot before being arrested. It looked for awhile as though Abe Lam bright would be lynched, but grand mass meeting of the white citizens was held to protest against lynch law and to advise peace and compromise. Rev. Mir. Mason, Colonel l. Berwick and J. II. Curry made earnest speeches to the crowd, advising moderation and supremacy of law.
 Tho Jail Guarded.
 The crowd was Quieted and apparently satisfied to let Sheriff Chapman take charge of and remove the negro prisoners to the Travares jail, which he did under the pro tection of the Leesburg rifles. Everything now seems to be quiet. There are about 50 white men under arms.
 It was reported that negroes were organ izing in the direction of Lady Lake. Tele grams have been sent to the governor, and it is understood that he has ordered tho Tampa rifles to this place.
 Every road leading into the town is picketed, and the movements of the negroes are closely watched. All the people arC very much excited. Rube Caruthers l (whitel, who was shot Tuesday night, i, not dangerously wounded. Ira Smith is severely wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Tried to XIII the Mayor.

attempt to kill Mayor Henry B. Tyler in his office on the first floor of the city hall The mayor was sitting in his office alone when well dressed man of medium height walked in and pulled a revolver and told the mayor he was going to kill him. The mayor, although small of stature, is some thing of fighter, and before the crank could use his weapon the mayor had taken it from him and called for assistance. The crank was arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27

CHICAGO, Dec. 2T.-Francis J. Dawes, the wealthy Chicago brewer, received word at New Orleans on Saturday that his child was dying here, and chartering an Illinois Central train the tracks were cleared, and Mir. Dawes and his wife were whirled over the 900 miles at the rate of a mile min ute He paid about Sl, 900 for the trip and broke all records between New Orleans and Chicago, making the run in 25} hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Movements of Ocean s,eam.hIp.,

NEW YORK, Dec. 2T.-The following out going steamships sail today: Adriatic, Liverpool; Bermuda, St. Croix; Friesland, Antwerp. The following incoming steam ships are due today: Oevenum, Lisbon; Italia, Gibraltar; Rotterdam, Rotterdam Hermann, Antwerp; Egyptian Monarch, London; Cardiganshire, Gibraltar; Nomad ic, Liverpool; Neustria, Gibraltar; Berlin, Southampton; America, Bremen; ManitO- ba, London; Rugia, Havre; Rhynland. Antwerp; Caracas, La Guayra,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
WHOLE FAMILY IN JAIL.

The RookefelIers Are Charged With the
 Murder of the Father and Husband.
 HUDSON, N. Y. Dec. 2T.-Martha Rocke- feller, aged to, and her daughter Kate and sons Harry and Thomas were lodged in the Hudson jail by Detective Bryant, who arrested the family at Germantown for the alleged killing of Edward Rockefeller, aged 65, who was found dead in bed at his home in Germantown with his feet strapped together and his skull fractured.
 An inquest is now in progress. A boarder in the Rockefeller family is said to be i'm plicated, and he, too, may be arrested soon. The affair has created a great sensation in Germantown, Tivoh and Madalin, where the Rockefellers are well known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
TerrorIzed by Tramps.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Dec. 2T-A band of tramps armed with revolvers had things all their own way among the citizens of the south side until they were captured after an exchange of several volleys, dur ing which one of the citizens was shot through the leg and a tramp shot in the arm. They exhibited a we'll filled money sack, which the leader of the gang, who escaped, Is supposed to have carried away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Young Czechs IncIted tho Murder.

PRAGUE, Dec. 2T.-Dolezal and Dragoun, two members of the secret socialist society Omladina, who were arrested on suspicion of having murdered Glovemaker Marva, confessed their guilt. They say that they were melted to commit the murder by the speech of Doctor Herrold, one of the young Czech leaders
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Tnmnn RIfie. ordered out.

| SAVANNAH, Dec. 2T.-A special from Tampa, Fla, says: Acting under instruc- | tious from Governor Mitchell, the Tampa
 rifles, 42 strong, left for Wildwood to aid in ! quelling the negro riot. The governor also ordered a special train from Ocala to that i place to convey the rifles of that city to the ] scene of the rint v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Fire pId Not Disturb the Mas.

WICHITA, Kan, Dec 21.-During mass at the cathedral the Christmas decorations about the altar and chancel caught fire. but panic was avoided by the presence of mind of Father linen, who quickly con- trolled the congregation and quietly pro- ceeded with the services, while some fire men who were present. put out the flames.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Miss Pollard Goes south.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 27.-Miss Pollard, the plaintiff in the sensational breach of prom ise case against Representative W. c. P. Breckinridge of Kentucky, has left the has gone out of the city. It is rumored t she is on her way to Kentucky and u conference with the congressman wi eld with a view to securing a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Mnnr shnt ntnnnnnn.

ASHLAND, Ky. Dec. 2T.-A party of white men attempted to break up negro dance at South Point, O. A general fight was the result. Joseph May (white), was shot and killed by Jim Hallock (coloredl George Heath aud George Turner, both negroes, were dangerously wounded. Many othars suffered painful wounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Ran the Town For Two Days.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Dec. 27.-A despera- do named Thomas Kennedy arrived in Cascade, Lycoming county, from the woods last Saturday night, and on Sunday and Monday he whipped half a dozen men and chased many others at the point of a revol- yer. The citizens telegraphed to Williams port for police assistance. Chief of Police Russell responded, but a friend of the des- perado told him of the chiefs coming, and be made tracks for the woods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Ivy City RaIded.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 27.-About BOO per sons were in attendance at the Ivy City track when racing was resumed after q re- cess of nearly two weeks When the hour arrived for the bookmakers to go on, only one man took the block, the others having decided not to sacrifice themselves. Henry Bennington of Brooklyn opened his book and was promptly arrested with his clerks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Razor at n CoInred Ball.

BEAVER FAILS Pa, Dec. 2T.-During & colored ball at EAstvale two notorious characters named kenworth and Danger field attacked Charles Penny, the proprie- tor of the house. cutting him with razors in a horrible manner. Albert Mosby, a friend, interfered, and the two men turned upon him, slashing and cutting him about the face and breast until he wits insensible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Tho Ives Pool nm Declared Void.

SYRACUSE, Dec. 27.-Judge McLennan handed down a decision holding that the pool selling scheme known as French and auction pools is a lottery and illegal; that the Ives pool bill, in so far as it attempts to authorize such transactions, is uucon- stitutional and void.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Deadly Feud In New York state.

PALMYRA, Y, Dec. 25.-Thomas Moran was shot in the head by Thomas Mahaney near here. 4 fierce altercation had been going on between them. Mahaney Ap- peared on horseback, rifle in hand, and drove part of the Moran family down the road Then he returned to the house and lodged q rifle bullet in the brain of the father Moran may die
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
,,r s,,.. of N.n,nc,-.t soIa.

NANTUCKET, Mass, Dec. o7.-Sixty-two and a half acres of land owned by w. H. Gwynne of Cohoes, \. Y., doing business as the Surfside Land company, were sold for taxes to C. F. Coffin of this town for sfiS GOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27

LITTLE FALLS, \. Y.. Dee aT.-Edward Sweeney of Utica, Central brakeman, was killed at Herkimer by falling under his train. The cars cut his body in two
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Aeou.sd by Hl. Dying Wife.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 25.-Mrs Louis Arm strong died at Pierre, s. D., on Christina. eve from dose of strychnine, and her hus band is under arrest. She charged hin with the crime as she was dying.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Death of A Self Made Millionaire.

OswEGo, N. Y, Dec. 27.-Hon. Sidney Shepard, one of the wealthiest men in Os- wego county, died at New Haven, N. Y, after lingering illness. He began life as a poor boy, and at the time of his death he was the third or fourth largest individual owner of Western Union stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
Hon. NIalcom Johnston Dead.

MILLEDGEvILLE, Ga, Dec 27.-Hon. Nal rom H. Johnston, son of Colonel Richard Malcom Johnston of Baltimore, died here after a very short illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27
rhe Drcaaea plaoh n,rh,h.r,n

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Dec. 2T-Since last Friday there have been three deaths in the family of William Emery in Mahoning township, near this city, and all were caused by black diphtheria
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-27

CLAYTON, N. Y, Dec. 2T.--Donald Nc Kay, Jr., whose home is in Rochester, was drowned here. Samuel Comensky, also from Rochester, had narrow escape from death at the same time. The men were rowing to Calumet island, in the St. Law. renee river, when the boat capsized.