davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-02-08
Lopande Mr. SAC.
Okadt kapital. State Bank Of
Litchfield har 6kat slit kapital fran
s35, 900 till $4,000. ...~..

Okadt kapital. State Bank Of
Lltchtield har 0kat slit kapital fran
1886, 900 till $780, 900. -..~..
Kunde ha varit varre. En- all-
varsam jernvagsolycka timade n;irhe-
ten al Vining f0rliden l6rdag, hvarvid
20 passagerare svifvade lifsfara. I'm
der det taget passerade en- kurva brast
det mellanjern, som sammanbinder ske-
norma, och taget med undantag af To-
komotivet, rullade 60 fot fran sparet.
Underbart nog spildes intet mennisko-
lif, men manga blefvo mer eller mindre
allvarsamt skadade. Bland de varst
skadade AFRO tvenne arbetare Tosten
och Andrew Olson fran Vinine. vi,
dare skadades S. Hanson fran St. Paul
och Andrew Slotten fran Wahpetont
m. fl.
Gammaldagsvinter Den starka-
ste kOld, som varit under innevarande
winter, intriitfade f0rliden onsdag. Mast
loregaende dag drog en- blizzard Diver
northwestern och pa morgonen den l:ste
februari visade tcrmometern 40 och ain.
da till 60 grader under zero. | Argvls'
var k0ldgraden 4S under zeyO.--FrGn
Warren meddelas att den 81 iunuari
bevlttnades Red River dalen den hafl
tlgaste sn6storm som intriflat sedan de-
lorsto nybyggarne inhyttade. Stamina
dag sl0nk qvicksilfrot 80 grader. En-.
llgt underrittelse fran Thief River
rails rasade den 81 jan. en- haftig storm
och mycket sn0 foil. F0ljande dag rau.
de en- blister k0ld, 45 grader under noll,
-tran Fergus Falls skrifves den DIS,
Detta liz den fjerde och virsta dagen'
utaf sn6stormen. Qvicksilrret sIUnla
f6rliden matt till 33 grader under noll.
lraiiken Il Northern Pacific har afstan-
nat och Great Northern banans TAG ha
f0rsenats II timmar.
Brefkort fran Warren. Xrade
SkATFARE! Aterigen will jag anita
dina spalter for att med nagra "a ord fa
omtala den argentina Ufverraskninr.
som jag pa altonen den q jan. blof FL.
RENAL for fran min k;ira Warren for.
samllng Helt pl0tsligt knackade deb
'' uollen OCH III SLlRer en- GltCr AMMAN
- on rad sa lang att jag omsider upp-
gaf att invanta slutet pa densamma. De
fiesta hade nagot att biira; sedan ALA
kommlt under TAX, framtrader redaktUp
r. ). Mattson och med nagra hiertliga
och humoristiska ord tolkar Hndamalet
med bes0kot. For att littare och for.
tare gora en- SAX f6rstadd anvander man
illustrationer; delta medel anviinde ock
nyssnamda talare och illustrationen ut-
gjorde on stor rule bestaende af fina
mattor. Men sasom det smart framgicle
ut talarens ord, afsag denna rule icle
blott' att illustrera hans ord utan huf.
Vudsakligen f0rsnmlingens tillgifven-
het. hort och gOdt - undertccknad
1orarades med mattor for 3 rum. Med
hagra Ia ord s0ktc dct 0rverruskado "a.
remalet, sa godt sig g0ra lat, uttrycl1a
sin tacksamhet. Elter detta fol ide tai,
sang och f0rfrisllniugar, och dot hela
afslutades med BON, hvarefter man bUr-
jade att GA hvar och en- till sitt, lem.
nande qvar undcrtccknads hem och
hjcrta cit dyrt och kart mime.
O. s w
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-02-08
W is co N SIN.

Ada metaller. Enligt fran Ash,
land ingaende under~attolser hafva
guild, silver och plalina antriiffats
den der | trakten boNgna Morgangruf4
van.
Egendomlig olyckshandelse.
Gustaf Carlson, bosatt bayfield,, blef
hiirom dagen under on furd efter huns
dar Diver Chequamczon-viken angripen
utaf hundarne och lila tilltygad.
Lat reformen fortga! Polismyn-
digheterna Ashland anstade f0rra
veckan ett harnadstag mot spelhusen,
lcko mindre lin alta dylika nlsten
stingdes. Matte delta reformarbetd
icke stanna vid f6rsta l0rsUl1et.
Fran Hayward f0rmiiles att en- una
man af skandinavisk harkomst vid
namn II. Tomson fOrolyckats vid skogs-
afverkning. Den sd sorglgt omkomna
ngick dktenskap fGrliden var SAINT eff.
terlemnar en- sOrjande maka.
Arbetarens risk. Fran GRANTS
burg iGrmiiles att II. Engstr0m, hvil,
hen under skOgsarbete trakten al
Crooked Creek rakat ut for en- olycks.
h;indelse, blifvit ini0rd till stadon. Un-
der trtdfallning hade nimligen eth
lriid fallit pa honOm SAINT krOssat k;ik-
benet och tilllogat honom andra ska
dor.
De strida ON den doda krop-
pen. Thomas Tarrant Eau Claire.
On framstiende frimurare, atled harom
dagen SAINT blof begrafven af frimurar-
ogen. Nu kommer dock en- katolsk
.prcst och ondg0res Diver denna hand
ling, pastaende att Tarrant pa slit vt,
lcrsta gifvit sig pafven valid, SAINT
derlOr borde ha fatt en- katolsk begraf.
ming. Saken tordo vara kinkig nog,
och det aterst;tr att SO huru tvisten
kommer att an1pa.
West Superior-nyheter: Andrew
Hanson, hemma West Superior, for
olyckades h;irom dagen trakten af
Brule under det han var anstald vid
der pagaende skogsafverkning Eft
Jrid foil n;imligen Diver honom och han
j0t en- nastan 0gonblicklig d6d. Den
SD sorgligt f0rolyckade efterlemnaa
maka och tvenne barn. - Den svaras
ste storm som dessa trakter hems5kts
af under de sista fem aren rasade har 1
torsdags Stormen atfoljdes af en-
stark k0ld, 3S grader under noll. - n,
r. Wilkins fran Milwaukee har ink0p1
byggnadstomter hArstades, hvara han
amnar uppf0ra tvenne storre spanmalss
,>,apasin.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-02-08

upprattandet af ett telegrafsystem F6rs
slaget antogs enhalligt. - Blott fyra
lagf6rslag inlemnades, deribland ett af
senator Mcmillan r0rande inskrank-
ming af r0stratten. ON f0rslaget anita
ges ia invandrare efter ar 1900 Ell r0sta
utan att f6rst hafva uttagit <fullstandi-
ga medborgarepapper.
REPRESENTATIVES, Bland in
lemnade lagf0rslag marka vi foljan-
de: G. Wilson, f0rslag att afskaffa
skatten pa inteckningar; Jacobson, an
dringar och tillagg till lagen r0rande
frakttaxor och Observation-Disclosures
pligter: Minette, f0rslag att .lata STRAIT
fangar verkstalla Wig och gatuarbe-
ten.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-02-08

Olagl1g Jagt. Det fOrmales att In
dianerna nedskjuta cigar och hjortar
mangd Yellowstone Park. Denns
olagliga jagt borde f0rbjudas.
Stor industri. I Michigan saga
des under f0rra aret 3,794, 257, 900 fot
lumber, uppgaende v;irde till $780,.
100000 SAINT 2, l4o, ,61S, 900 takspan, var.
derade till s6,0O0,Ooo.
Sjelfmord. Andrew Nelson, en- for.
m0gen farmare narheten af Dodds,
Iowa, beglck nyligen sjelfmord genom
att atiossa EFT b0sskott mot slit hufvud
Sjuklighet och 'fUrtviHan antages vara
orsaken.
Myntfynd. Farmaren Riddle, DO.
ende vid Mt. Pleasant, Ia., patriiifade
hirom dagen 5000 guild nedgriifda
jorden. Som han antog att hans fadel
nedgraft slSatten, fordelade han pen.
ningarne bland slagtingarne.
Trafiken afstannad. Fran Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, telegraferas den Cite
dennes: En- valdsam storm rasade gal
matt. ALA till staden inl0pande jcrn'
banor aro blockerade och afvcn spar.
vugstratilSoh har mast inst;illas.
Utredningsman utnamd. Capt..
tai National Bank Lincoln, Neb., han
stangt sina dUrrar och ell utrednings
man har blifvit utnamd. Bankon hadc
omkring 1926, 900 af statens medel och
har derf0r salen vackt stort uppseende
Bankens president Mosher misstankes
for bedriigeri i aff;irernas sk0tande.
En- fraga ON valbarhet afgjord
Fran Des Moines, Ia, meddelas att sta
tens h6gsta domstol afgjort ett ma
till f6rdel for George Van Beck,
Denne, som liz af nederlandsk hair
komst, blef G0rliden host valid till she.
riff 1 Henry county, mon var da ej ume.
rikansk medborgare. Han uttog sina
medborgarepapper f6rst den 4 januari
delta AZ eller dagen imam han tilltr;d-
de sin befattning. H0gsta domstoler
var af den asigten att det var tillruck-
ligt, att han var amerikansk medbor.
gare da han tilltriidde sin befattning.
Gait fram&t. Den s. k. baron
Hirschs kolonien, som Ar grundlagd
mira Woodbine, New Jersey, ar 1891,
har gait framit en- sardeles hog grad
Det land, som ink6ptes of baronen, blei
indeladt 62 farmar, hvardera pa tret-
ito acres och hvar och en- utaf dem III
f0rsedd med n0diga byggnader hvilka
l.. l,
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-02-08

SENATEN. AT senator Donnelly in
lemnades ett f5rslag, gaende ut pa att
kongressen skall ga f5rfattning med
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19

When Baby wassick, wegaveeher Castoria.
When she was-a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, sheugave thenSCastoria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19

A slight cold. IL neglected. often attacks the
lungs. Browns BRoNoHIAL TRooHgs give sure
and immediate relief Sold only in bozes
Price rs cents.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures all
corns warts and Dunions.-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
ECKSTEIN'S
Largest Stock New Silks.

Plain White Goods.
Plaid White Goods.
Striped White Goods.
Figured White Goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19

New Silk I'm brelIas.
New Gloria Umbrellas.
New Kid Gloves.
New Silk Mitts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
New India Silks.
New China Silks.
New Black Silks.
New Fancy Silks.

New Printed Dimities.
New Printed Cfepes.
New Printed GIorias,
New Printed Jaconets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
Best Stock Black Goods.

New Styles Ginghams.
New Scotch Zephyrs.
New CheWot ShIrtings.
New Emb'd FIanneIs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
New Styles Hosiery.
New Styles Corsets.
New Handkerchiefs.
New Fancy Laces.

New Embroideries Sc.
New Embroideries 10c.
New Embroideries 15c.
New Embroidenes Csc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05

It contained gold earrings, finger rings,
necklaces and bracelets. silver ornaments,
foreign money and United States money,
which had been mutilated, and had been
collected by the children. They also sent
one dollar Ia good mohey to one OF the
principal banks in New York City, stat
ing that it was for the Columbian Bell.
FINEST BELL IN H WORLD.
This Columbian Liberty Bell is to be
the finest toned, and, probably. the larg-
est bell In the world. 1t will FAR excel
the Kaiser Bell at Cologne on the Rhine.
In tone, aud if one quarter of the schools
in the United States respond as Literally
as St, Johns has, it VIII exceed the greac
bell of Moscow in size.
The plan is to ave the bell cast from
metal, contributed by all the children in
the United States, and In order hat this
plan should be carried outs National COM
mittee WIS formed with subcommittee
In each State and territory. The duties
of these subcommittee are to inform
all the schools, public and private, Sun
day or day. of the plan, aud request their
aid in securing material for The bell and
money to lay for the casting OF it. They
have had circulars printed, and lave sent
them TO all the schools. Thousands OF
the children have responded as st. Johns
have. 1t is hoped that all the material
Will be in time to cast the bell early in
July.
When 1t is finished ir will be sent to
Chicago, and when the Fair has closed it
will be forwarded to Washington. From
WASHINGTON it will go to Liberty Island
In New York's harbor, where 1t will be
kept until the Paris Exposition Of 1896.
1t will be exhibited there aud at n
Worlds Fair, after that wherever it may
take place.
AT LIBERTY's ISLAND.
During the intermediate time it will be
kept in the United States at Liberty,
Island. 1t is to be rung at sunrise, noon
aud at sunset, On all National holidays
and on the anniversaries of Lincoln's,
Grants and GarfieId's deaths.
The circulars particularly requested
that historical articles of metal be sent,
aud that each school send a complete list
Of the articles with their histories TO the
committee in their state. The State
Committee in turn Is to prepare a list
which it will forward to the National
Committee. When the bell is completed
q book will be published with the his
tories of all the historical articles which
nave been used 10 It's construction. and
the names Of their contributors, as we'll
as the names of all the Sunday Schools
that have lent their aid in founding it.
MOTTO FOR HI BELL.
The inscriptions of which there are
several, which are to appear On the bell
have not yet been decided upon, but
numbers have been advanced. Some of
these have been taken from the Holy
Scriptures and others from the sayings of
Washington, Lincoln and Grant. Ali
the schools are requested to send In any
inscription they may think suitable, A
choice will be made from those received.
This bell it is intended, will be an en-
during monument to American patriot
ISM.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
MUSICAL MATTERS.

American Composers and Manuscripts nb
the Observation-Disclosures Farewell.
The next meeting of the Fortnightly
Musicales will be given at the reside sce
of Mrs. Marcus e. Beach. Hobokeu
avenue, next Monday night. The pro-
pramme viii be devoted to American
composers aud compositions from manu-
script. A string quintette, composed OF
Mr.. Oscar Lang. pianist and director.
Nj. John Holland, Mr.. Duncan Cameron.
and Mr.. Harvey, of this city. with the
other members from New York, Will
render compositions of Mr.. Lang. Mrs.
Hunter Brown will play her Barcarolle
and another composition. There Will
probably be three songs, Lullaby"
THE Nightingale's..Song," and was lst
die Blume," by Mr.. Gustav L. Becker,
sung by Miss Lucy +. Nelson. Several
artists are expected to appear in the after
musicale.
The concert to be given tomorrow af-
ternoon in the Dutch Reformed Church,
Bergen avenue, deserves a crowded
house, not only for the excellence or the
programme, out on account of the little
lame boy for whose assistance the pro-
ceeds are to be devoted. 1t is peculiarly
appropriate that by children. in a chill
dren's symphony, shonld be raised the
money that may enable this child sur
ferer to walk nee more. The concert
will begin at halt-past four p. m. Haydn's
sKinder Symphony" will be given, Mr..
John Arnold Holland conducting. Miss
Lucy Nelson will sing with Mr.. Hollands
violin obligato. Miss Ethel Newcomb
and Master Gottl1eb Federlein will play
on the new Janko keyboard. The latter
artist is but nine years old, and mas been
heard with much satisfaction here and in
New York. where he lives. Master Fed
erlein is a son of the famous musician OIL
the same.
Mr~ Fred. Higgins, cornet. and Miss
Dora Earle, violin, assist in the music on
Sundays at Emory NJ. E. Church, Bergen
aud Belmont avenues. There Is no
choir, but a pfecentor and congregational
singing.
On Sunday night, May Z. Mr.. Arthur
2. Preston Will conduct a special service
In the Bergen Baptist Church. with the
following programme:-
Anthem. 4"The Heavens Are Telling Beethoven
20, Sing Unto the .Mammatt
Quariette, Softly Now the .Florio
Ofertory, Soprano solo, Miss Lulu Blau.
Miss Blau a lately taken the position
OF soprano in the choir.
The musicale by Mr.. John Holland.
violinist, and Mr., Louis Sherwood, or,
ganist, in the LAFAYETTE Reformed
Church, has been finally arranged for
the last week OF May.
The Schubert dinner on Tuesday night
belongs half In the social column and
half here, yet since there was as much
singing as talking it may perhaps stay
where it is. The Hotel Washington was
the scene, President Stimets the director
and the club n its guests delighted
participants.
Speeches were made by President
Stimets, Conductor Victor Bair, Major
Pangborn, Cressweli McLaughlin, r. o.
Babbitt. the Rev. George 5. Benuitt.
the Rev. Cornelius Brett, Linn Bruce,
Mayor Wanser and Others. An i'm
promptu musical programme was scat
tered through the evening, and Aud
Lang Syue closed the whole.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
YOUNG CUMMINGS, ORATOR.
he Lucidly Points the WAY to Democ-
racy's Triumph.

racy's Triumph.
There was a meeting last night of the
OLD z. Ii. O'Neill Association. Thirty
new members were elected to member
sup and ABOUT $500 In dues and assess.
ments was collected. IL WAS also decided
10 hold a picnic and games at CALIFORNIAN
Park en- May 30. All the committees Of
the club reported progress. The club Is
in IL splendid financial condition.
After the routine business had been
transacted the genial s.rommy, Cum
mings made his dubut as an orator.
''Tommy's" theme Was politics. and it
must be said in his favor that if anyone in
the City Hall knows anything about
politics 1T is Tommy Cummings. He
is a graduate from City Clerk Scott's
University, and his knowledge is COM
plete.
Tommy" last night was in "high
feauhtrs." Frank Casey, Mark Curiey
the same brand of enthusiasm. The dis
cussion was a red hot one. Tommy"
| opened the debate.
at is time that democrats displayed
some energy" he began. He stared at
his listeners, crossed that part of his
anatomy which he is pleased 10 designate
as his legs. leaned on the Presidents
| desk, and then asked, DO you'se heal
| me?"
I'VE do not" cried a dozen men.
Tommy was not to be ratified, how
aver. Napoleon was defeated and
so was John L. Sullivan" he continued,
land all of you in hearing of my voice
want to TAX a lesson from these facts.
You want to roll up your sleeves, take off
your coats, and. IL necessary, go bare
headed, but be watchful and Democracy
will again triumph. Do you follow me?"
"We dol" was the answer this time.
Casey's response will go down In the
pages Of the history OF the club. 1t was
| what the boys termed tout of sight,
Curley and Welsh were not capable of
graphing with the questions raised by
Cummings and Casey, aud at eleven
O'Clock Tommy" was carried on the
shoulders of his friends to a private room.
where he Is now commuuing with himself
and specializing as to whether IL would
not be advisable for him to shake politics
and go on the stump. His friends say
"Chauncey Depew isn't a marker to him"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
MoLYNEAUxlS QUEER TIME.

Found Injured AMI Dazed in the Woods
at LordyiIle, n. Y.
George Molyheaux. of No. 20 Bleecket
street. Jersey City Heights, was found
in the woods near Lordville. N. Y, last
week in a very dilapidated condition. His
finger ends were horribly worn off on the
ends. causing them to bleed. The fingers
looked as if be had held them against a
grindstone aud worn them to the bone.
The last he remembered was on Satur-
day night, In this city, when he wound
up tue week helping SaloonkeeDer
Herman c. Mayer, corner of Con-
Jersey City. tend bar. He had
drank some beforeS he left Mayors
on Saturday night. He, at that time,
wore Il silk hat, a new suit OF clothes, and
had SIS in his pocket. After that every
thing was a blank to him until he Woke
up in the woods, near Lordville, dressed
only in his underclothes- and. with an old
suit of clothes on The ground near him,
and with no money.
The last man he was with in jersey
City was Philip Miller, a railroad mau.
lie was taken 10 his home by friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05

one Of Mrs. ShHun's boarders. 1t will be
refine mbered that Mabel says Van Selou
entered her room In his stocking feet
ACCOMPANIED by her mother. Yesterday
he said hat he could not explain why he
went back to bed again after discovering
that John Sham had been.di' emboweled,
except that he was affected by Mrs.
Shann's GOODNESS. She. told him that she
did not want the matter nude public
Van Selous said he thought he heard a
noise during the night, but did not get up
until awakened by Mrs. Shaun. This
was the night John Sham was sdisem-
boweled. Van Seious came TO Trenton to
consult a lawyer.
Mrs. Sham spent a comfortable DAY In
the County Jail, yesterday. She took a
little exercise in the corridor, but spent
most Of her time in her dlngy little cell.
Her appetite is good. and she has her
meals brought to her from the Ja1ler's
private kitchen. She appears to feel CON
fident that she will be acquitted II In
indicted at all. Lawyers who are familiar
with such cases say that unless the
Prosecutor has much stronger evidence
than that adduced upon the inquest he
will be unable to secure a conviction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-05
STATE NOTES.

"
The Enamel brick works at Matawan were al
most entirely destroyed by fire last Tues
day morning. The loss is estimated at S40,UU0
the insurance is $1,000. The buildings that
were saved contained The brick making machin-
cry, which is very valuable. The works will be
rebuilt immediately.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Long Beach Railroad Company, held on
Tuesday, the following were elected Directors:
w. J. Sewell, John P. Green, r. NJ. B.. Engle,
William Bottle, Ralph B. Gowdy, b. F. Archer,
w. r.. Bailey, D. E, Culver, Charles s. Ridgway.
S. Rea, Henry D.. Welsh, Amos T. Little aud
Wilson Brown.
Warren county Democrats want ex-Judge
Silas w. Dewitt to be appointed one Of the
Assistant Attorneys General of the United
States.
Railroad, at their annual meeting on Tuesday IN
Camden, elected the following Directors: w.
H. Wilson, S. B. oyiatt, H. Allaire, Henry D
Welsh, clifford S. Sims, James R.. Mcclure, W.
j. SewelI, John z. Green. Lewie Perrine, Jr ,
j. G. Sims,and Wilson Brown.
William Kelly and George Allgot. of Eaton
town. captured a badger while out walking on
Sunday last. The animal has been sent to the
Central Park geological gardens.
Knight Park, at Collingwood, will be formally
presented to the city Of Camden today and
dedicated to public use forever. The lark in
Guides sIxty-two acres of land, and was left 10
the city by the late e. G. Knight, who Intended
to provide a fund for ITS maintenance and I'M
movement. He did not live long enough TO do
This. so the heirs of the estate have established
q fund of 500, 900, the income from which will
be expended 10 improving and beautifying the
park.
county. has a chicken with four perfect legs.
She expects to send the chicken to the Chicago
Fair.
Postotfice on Tuesday addressed to Seth Boy
den. inventor" They were from the Fair at
Chicago. Seth Boydeu has been dead for over
twenty wears, and ms seatue stands IN Washing
ton PARK
The stockholders of the Alloway and Quinton
Railroad Company, at their annual meeting on
Tuesday. elected the following Directors: w.
]. Sewef,A A. o. Dayton, John NJ. Moore, Josiah
wistar. Henry D. Welsh. James R. Mcclure and
Samuel Rea.