davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-25

Gov. McKinley's chances for reelection
are constantly growing brighter. Not
since the campaign of 1868, when we
elected John Brough by 1Ol 900 plurality,
have our prospects been so certain for a
great victory.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-25

Hoo. r. G. Horr, OF New York, is deliv.
ering some telling speeches in this state
at present.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-25

The upper house Of Congress Is still In
session, with Senators Jones and Stewart,
Of Nevada, as masters of ceremonies.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-25
APPLES,
APPLES,
APPLES.
York State Apples.

Having purchased a carload
of choice York State apples,
we will sell for time be-
fore putting in cold storage
at
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-25

Fresh candies at the candy kitchen.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14

The japanese believe in more mythical
creatures than II other people on the
globe, civilized or savage. Among these
are mythical animals without any re
markable peculiarities Of conformation,
but gifted with supernatural attributes,
such as the tiger which is SAID 10 turn as
white as a pear bear Oh the date ofhiso one
.aguSandth birthday. They also believe
in a species Of fox which if it live 70 be %
years old without having been CHASED by
a dog transforms itself into d heautifui
This same fox, if he can man
age to live for century, gains additional
powers. such az becoming a wonderful
wizard. etc. When he lives TO be 1905
years old, he becomes, a celestial fox,
with nine golden tails. and has the power
Of going TO heaven AID returning when,
ever he chooses.
These Japs also believe in 4 multitude
Of animals distinguished by their mon,
strous size or by the multiplication d
their members. Among these are ser
penis 800 feet long and large enough tc
swallow an elephant; boxes with eight
legs; monkeys with four ears and seven
tails; fishes with 10 heads attached To one
body, the iesL Of this last monster being
a sure cure for boils, bites u poispnou'
serpents, hydrophobia. etc. -Phlladel
phia Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
Parted Forever.

IAN 1 to understand then, Miss Quill
cutter said the Young man. nervously
pacing back and forth over the bearskih
doornlat. that all is over between us:
Are all the attentions | have showered
upon you during the past six months
the tneatcr tickets, the suplers, the
moonlight rides-all are as nothing? May
| ask why. after all these evidences of
my great love, you choose to return my
ring and declare that you can con
sent to become my wife,
You may" replied the fair young
creature as she slowly arose To her full
height. Listen. James Wildboy. Yes
terday afternoon $50 you We're sitting
in a Broadway horse car"
Il was n m;..:erea. q slight pallor
oyerspr aiding his face.
Eve. raat was taken she went on.
..The ,.r stopped. \ woman entered,
and for /. blocks she stood up while you
were reading your paper. Do
But with a wild. ~despairing cry, James
Wiidboy disappeared into the gathering
darkness. and as his figure shot out If
the open door she shrieked after him:
Yes. james WildLoy. | vas that
woman."-Life.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14

The psneY is kept on file at f. c
uulS IopcI DAKE's ADVERTISING Agency.
81 and Is Merchants Exchange. San Francisco,
California. where contracts for advertising can
be made for it.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
THROUGH

Are sold at all coupon offices of the Northern
Pacific Railroad 10 points North. East. Soutl
and West. in the United States and Canada.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
A DELIGHTFUL MEETING
II Was All Right Until She Wanted the
lOCI:!on settled.

II Was All Right Until h Wanted the
Location settled.
Naturally ! was pleased when the
hostess led me ny a-l introduced me 70
the prettiest n room.
And | was Il aly surprised Wien
the young lady =, re a gracious. 5, lie
and claimed me as AN Cd acquaintance.
frankly adding that it was needless to
introduce us-unless had forgotten her.
And ! had.
If have Y e met YOU before it must
have been in the dark | thought TO my
self. For how could have failed to r.
DRY for tina. sort of face.
had not caught her name. could
not place her. So | put 4 bold face on
it and remarked unblu.!!incly: No. in
deed. have not forgotten You, But
thought Il second intro luction might be
safer. | did not G2re t. hope that Your
memory was as good as mine"
| could see b. the young laly's ex
preston that this litlesreech event" 1t
was accepted at lis face value. and ! was
beginning TO congratulate myself o my
presence of mind-for social living does
not come easy to me-when the woman
ly curiosity of the hostess led her to in
vestigate.
How funny. so you and Jennie have
met before she inquired.
oh. yes" | answered promptly.
Then size deliberately foored me
with the t~actless point blank question,
'Wherc"'-Uarper's Bazaar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14

A monthly statement, Mo; a weakly
statement, H.; a personal statement
Me: a graphic statement. Del; a writ
ten statement, Penn; q decimal state.
ment. Tenn: an interesting statement
Miss; a historical statement. Ark, 3
confident statement. Kan: a rich state.
meut, Ore; a lump statement, Mas; .
spirited statement, K L.; a medical
statement. Nd: d French statement
Va. a French st~ateH4eEf. Ala an en-,
phatie statement. o.. an emphatic state.
ment. La a close statement \. y; .
neutral statement, l. J.; neat state
ment, Wash adoubtful statement. Wy
Truth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
TIME SCHEDULE.

No. |, Pacific Mail. westsdaily 80. ..... 9 D2 pm
No. 1. Atlantic Express. east daily $40. :27a.m.
For'RatC-. Maps. Time Tables or Special In
formation. apply to Agent Northern Pacific X.
r. al Miie1f 'ity or,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14

est state building in the United States
and the seventh III size among the build
ings of the world 1t is Il vast Greek
cross Of re,! Texas granite. with a en-
trail rotunda covered by a dome 3ll feet
nigh. 1t WAS begun in 1881 and finished
III 1883. having cost about $500. 900.
II was paid for with 5000. 600 acres Of
public land decided to the capitalists who
executed the work.--Exchange
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14

1ssa. stat. Capitol.
The sie.e c-4tL ofI-2> k1eLL
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
THE DINING CAR LINE.
Dining Cars on all through Trains.

THE YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached
only by this line.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14

The peoples highway from Chicago. st. Paul
Minneapolis. Duluti, and West Superior to Win
nipeg. Helena. Butte. Missoula. Spokane. Tao
oma. seattle and Puget Sound.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-14
Fame Within Reach.

Fame Within Reach.
Gong to he lannon's. that man? Well
| guess he will:
What has he done::'
Invented Il new literary gymnastic
Inch takes even less brain to write than
:, pastel. Truth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17

woman cook in the restaurant. Feadler
was defending her, when Trenck drew
revolver and fired.
HERR Won BRANDT, formerly German
minister to China, will retire to private
life in consequence of imperial dis
favor, which he incurred through his
marriage to Miss May Heard, daughter
of Augustus Heard, of Washington.
j. n. Bitch, a prominent turpentine
operator Of Coffee County. Ga. was
murdered near WillacoOchee early YES
terday morning by negro empIOve.
The negro demanded pay for work in
advance and shot his employer because
it was refused.
SIR JAMES ANDERSON died in London.
He was chief electrician on the Great
Eastern when the first Atlantic cable
was laid, and it was he who transmitted
the message from the President of the
United States to the Queen which in
augurated the cable service.
WHILE returning to his home near
MarshalFs Ferry, Ill, in skiff Peter
Jackson was caught in the current of
the Wabash River, which is now miles
wide, and the skiff, becoming unman-
ageable, was overturned and Jackson,
his wife and two children were drowned.
A. w. THURsTON, a merchant at Haz-
elton, Pa, posted a notice on the door
of his store offering Sc, 900 for his appre-
henslon, and disappeared. He was sub
sequently tracked to an abandoned
mine, in the mazes of which he is sup
posed to have purposely lost himself
and died
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
BANK OFFICIALS INDICTED.

Grand Jury at Little Rock, Ark, Re-
turns Bills Against Several Men.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 13.-The
United States grand jury to-day filed
the report of its investigation of the af-
fairs of the First National Bank return
ing five true bills. H. G. Allis, presi-
dent Of the bank, is indicted for
making a false entry in the books of the
bank on December 6, 1892; making 3
false statement to the comptroller; and
for misapplying funds by draw
ing draft on the First
National Bank of New York,
in favor Of the Continental Bank
Of st. Louis without the First National
Of Little Rock receiving any considera-
ton therefor Creed T. Walker,
cashier of the bank in 1890, is
indicted twice for making false
returns to the comptroller In the
indictments against Allis there are
thirteen counts charging him with
misrepresentation Of the banks funds.
None of the indicted men have yet
been arrested, but warrants have been
issued and placed in the hands of a
deputy United States Marshal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
Panic on a Ferry.

ST.. PETERSBURG, May IA small
ferry boat on the River Mesta, near
Borovischee, government Of Novgorod,
became unmanageable in mid-stream
to-day and was swept from her course
by the current. The passengers who
filled her deck were panic-stricken.
The surging Of the crowd made the boat
list and several passengers jumped
overheard. Others launched a boat,
which was at once overcrowded and
sWamped. Dozens OF persons are
known to have been drowned and many
more are missing. About fifth of the
passengers made no effort to leave the
boat and were saved
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
BREAK IN THE LEVEE.
Waters of the Mississippi inundating Low
landS,

New ORLEANS, La, May 1.-THE levee
broke to-day at Lakeport, Ark, and is
filling up the Black River and Tensas
Basin. Both are said to be low and able
to hold the water.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 11.-Early this,
morning the leyee on the Arkansas side
near Lakeport gave way, and at 8
o'clock the break was 200 feet wide and
increasing every hour.
A dispatch from Greenville, Miss,
received at l o'clock this afternoon,
says that the latest news is that
the levee break is now over 700
feet wide and that a portion of
Arkansas is under water. 1t is flowing
down towards Louisiana. Itisreported
that Arkansas City will be under water
by night and it is said the levee in front
of that city cannot hold.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
BIG STEAL IN PENSIONS.
The Government DefPaud0d of Thousands of
Dollars by a Dishonest ATTORNEY

The Government DefPaud9d of Thousands of
Dollars by a Dishonest Attorney,
WASHINGTON, D. c. May 10.-The PEN
sion Department believes that it has I'M
earthed stupendous pension frauds.
An attorney Of Norfolk, Va, named
W. R. Drewry, now under arrest, is
charged with securing fraudulent pen
sion claims by the wholesale, using as
his instruments in many cases colored
women and men who could not read or
write
About twelve months ago, Secretary
Noble ordered three cases dropped
from the pension rolls that DreWry had
secured, and later on he was debarred
from practice. When the present adj
ministration came into power thor
ough investigation was made into the
cases that Drewry had secured and
when it was concluded few days since
it was discovered.tha about 90 per cent.
of the cases he had handled under the
act of June II, 1890, were secured
through the filing of false declarations.
The extent of the frauds can be I'M
oCACCOOu w LCH II 10 ottO6u IItG LOO CASTS
we've granted, and that every one of
them carried arrears. The importance
of the discoveries necessitated prompt
action, and A. d. Albert, supervising
examiner for the Southern District,
and several assistants, were immedi-
ately sent to Norfolk, where thew are
pursuing their investigations. They
have learned that Drewry did thriv-
ing business. In his office, occupying
desk room, was notary public named
B. A. Richardson.
When Richardson went out of the
office DreWry used the nOtary'8 seal, at
testing the false evidence which he had
prepared and forwarding the papers to
this city. Richardson is said to have
been ignorant Of the use to which his
seal had been put, and Drewry has al
ready been convicted of forging the no.
tary's name and seal.
The result Of the examiners work
will be shown next Monday The
United States court meets in Norfolk on
that day and several pension cases will
be brought before it. 1t is expected
that the fraudulent pensioners will soon
be dropped from the rolls and series
OF prosecutions commenced.
DreWry was arrested about one wear
ago on the charge of securing fraudu-
lent pensions, but owing, it is said, to
laxness on the part Of the local au-
thorities, escaped punishment The
amount will not be known until the ex-
aminers make their report, but as the
arrears in considerable SUMS have been
paid on many of the 1916 fraudulent cases,
the steals will probably aggregate $100-,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
SMALL HAUL BY ROBBERS.
A Train Held Up and tho Express Safe
Rifled

CAIRO, ILL.,, May 12.-At 10 O'Clock
last night as the north-bound train on
the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
stopped at Laketon, KY, to take
water, two masked men ap-
preached the engine. Covering the
engineer and fireman with revolvers
they compelled them to get off the en-
CINE and go with them to the express
car where they commanded the ex press
messenger, S. II. Ray, and H. G. Peat
son, his assistant, to open the door of
the express car. This the messengers
refused to do and began hiding the con
tents of the safe and valuables. The
messengers were informed that if they
did not open the car it would be blown
open with dynamite. They refused
second time when a charge of dynamite
went off, blowing a hole in the side of
the car. One of the robbers poked
his gun in and demanded that
the doors be opened. Under
promise of not being hurt, the
messengers opened the door and the
robbers secured everything that was
left in the safe and then left the car and
escaped in the timber. The amount
stolen is not over LOCO. None OF the
passengers were moleSted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
NEW POST FOR PROF. LOOMS.
Wisconsin Educator May Take Chair in
Northwestern University.

CHICAGO, H., May 13.-The announce
ment was made to-day that the name Of
Prof Horatio B. LOOMS would be pre-
sented to the board of directors
Of the Northwestern University at
the June meeting. Prof. LOOMS
therefore becomes a candidate
for the chair of physics now occupied
by Prof. Charles Burton Theving. The
latter has been given a years leave of
;tv College and subsequently took a de-
gree at Johns Hopkins University. Dur
ing the last year he has been teaching
inc in the Wisconsin University.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
POSSIBLE NEWSPAPER CHANGE
Rumor That James Gordon Bennett No
Longer Owns the Herald.

New YORK, May ia morning pa
per publishes the following: There
were reports in circulation last evening
that the Herald was no longer the sole
property of James Gordon Bennett
Color was given to the report by the
fact that for the first time since Mr..
Bennett inherited the editorship and
proprietorship of the paper from his
father his name did not appear at the
head of the editorial page Of the paper.
For some months past reports have been
in circulation that John W. Mackay, the
California bonanza king, had advanced
large sums Of money to Mr.. Bennett
and that as security he had taken a
mortgage on the plant of the Herald.
The loans, it is said, were advanced to
cover the expenses in connection with
the establishment of the Mackay-Ben-
nett cable, and to sustain Mr.. Benefits
European edition of his paper in Paris
and London. Mr.. Bennett came over
to this country last week and yesterday
he sailed for Europe again. William G.
Rieck, city editor of the Herald, accom-
panied him. simultaneously with his
departure for Europe his name disap-
peared from the editorial page.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
FIGHT ON SUNDAY OPENING.
Hundreds of Meetings to Be Held in Op-
position to the Fair Plans,

New YORK, May 13.-The Rev. Wilbur
f. Crafts, the chairman Of the new nat
ional committee on Sunday closing of
the Worlds Fair, recently organized at
Columbus by officers of the American
Sabbath Union, the w. c. I. T., the
Endeavor societies, five state Sab
bath associations and other bodies,
was in New York to-day arranging by
telegraph for an earnest resistance dur
ing the coming week to the proposed
Sunday opening of the Worlds Fair on
the Dist inst, which was yesterday
voted by the directors of the fair. The
committee expect that hundreds of
mass meetings by resolutions and thou
sands of individuals by letters will APP
peal to President Cleveland and Attor-
ney-General Olney to defend the law
by injunction or otherwise in the courts.
Mr.. Crafts has a letter from President
Palmer, Of the Columbian Commission,
Chicago, saying that he will defend the
law. he will be supported by resolu-
lions and letters. The committee ex-
pect to employ able counsel also. The
secretary of the committee, the Rev.
II. II. George, of Beaver Fails, Pa, is
sending out an appeal to the public.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
NO UNION WITH CANADA.

Newfoundland Votes Against the Pro-
posed Political Combination.
ST. JoHN's, n. F., May 13.-The resolu-
ton in favor of the union of NeWfound-
land with the Dominion Of Canada has
been defeated in the Newfoundland As
sembly by a large majority. The pre-
though he had been in favor of union
between Newfoundland and Canada for
the past twenty years he would not at
tempt to force the country in that direc-
ton without the people requesting such
a step. Neither, he continued, was he
in favor of passing confederation act
without large majority.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
CHARGED TO NEW YORK MEN
Minister Guzman on the InStigatiOn of the
NiCapaguan Revolt.

N'oo uelH liOfOlO'
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 12.-Senor
Don Horacio Guzman, the Nicaraguan
minister in Washington, has been
the representative of his coun-
try to the United States since
July, 1887 He is a gentleman of I'M
questioned standing in the Diplomatic
corps, finguist speaking English as
well as he does his native tongue, and
we'll and thoroughly posted on inter
national affairs. Accordingly state
ment by him that the Nicaraguan
revolution had been "principally
instigated by residents of New York
City who possessed large capital and
were financially interested in affairs in
Nicaragua" eXcites wide attention, both
in diplomatic circles and elsewhere.
The interest is enhanced by DIR. Guz-
mans promise that he would make
public the names of the persons he
referred to at later day. The charge is
OF so serious a character that coming
from diplomat of DR.. Guzman's stand
ing, it will certainly not be allowed to
rest. 1t, OF course, involves considera-
tons of an international character as
affecting the obligations of Nicaragua
held in Europe and many otL er matters
international guarantees. Further de-
velopments in the matter are looked
for with interest. The Nicaraguan
minister was one of the earliest callers
at the State Department this morning
ana had an interview with Secretary
Gresham, the result of which has not
yet been disclosed.
According to information received by
Minister GuZman a bio battle
will probably take place to-
day between the opposing forces
in his country. DIR. Guzman's infor-
nation is such that it leads him to be-
lieve that the battle will be decisive.
He says news of it may be expected
within forty -eight hours. DR.. Guz-
man said that he had just received
a message from friend dated
at San Juan del Sur in which affairs
were reported as directly opposite to
the way they were pictured in a mes
sage received by Secretary Gresham
yesterday from Mr.. Newell, the consul
at Managua.
So far from the government forces be-
ing demoralized, this dispatch repre-
sented that the army of the govern
ment was in good order and would meet
the revolutionary forces to-day in bat
tie for the supremacy. With reference to
Mr.. Ncwall's dispatch, DR.. Guzman said
that it was at least five days old when
it was transmitted over the cable line
from San Juan del Sur, while the mes
sage sent from the same place was writ
ten and filed there by his friends and
bore the marks of freshness.
A telegram was received at the Navy
to-day from the command
ing officer Of the Atlanta, stating that
she would leave New York for Grey
town, Nicaragua, to-day. When asked
what caused the delay in getting the
Atlanta ready for sea a naval officer re-
piled, "Navy yard fever" which is a
department slang for dislike to give up
a soft berth. He added that she was
coa!led and supplied for three months
cruise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
CYCLONE IN MICHIGAN.
Farmers in Livingston County Suffer
Heavy Losses.

DETROIT, Mich. May 12.-Several farms
east of Pinckney, Livingston County,
Mich, were devastated by a cyclone
early this morning. The storm started
at o'clock and assumed an easterly di-
rection. 1t first struck the farm
of Louis Dryer, destroying the barn.
buildings, orchards and crops.
Then it struck the premises Of Will
lam Thompson and William Placeway,
half mile further east, completely
laying low all the farm buildings,
orchards and wind-milIs Several
persons were hurt, but not serious
ly, though many horses and shop
were killed. The damage on the farms
is estimated at $4,000. John Fitch's
house, one mile further east, was also
completely wrecked and not post was
left standing, but the family, consisting
of seven persons, was not badly hurt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-05-17
PRINCE GEORGE VICTOR DEAD.
The WaIdeCk Sovereign Expires Of PnGuG1Q,
MIA in Bohemia.

NIX III DUHStII1
BERLIN, May l2.-George Victor. the
sovereign prince Of N'aldeck, died at
3iarienbad, Bohemia, Of pneumonia.
Prince George Victor succeeded to
the throne Of }Yaldeck at tie
jo )th of his father, Prince George
j derrick, on May 10, 1915, when IA
j. rs old. After the war between Aus
7 il and Prussia, in 1866, treaty of &C
ccssion was signed by the Prince on
July Is, 1867, by which he surrendered
his chief sovereign rights to King Will
lam |. for ten years, retaining merely
nominal power, and which was re-
ncWed November "a, 1877, till January
l, 1888. A treaty made March 2, 1877,
continued the arrangement for the
future, making it terminable on notice
given. Prince George Victor was. twice
married His first wife was Princess
Helena, daughter Of the late Duke Will
helm Of Nassau, who died October p,
1888. By this marriage there were five
hildren-Princess Pauline, who mar
ried Prince Alexis Of Bentheim-Ben-
theim; Princess Emma, who married
the late King of Holland; Princess
Helena, who married Prince Leopold,
son of Queen Victoria; Prince Freder-
lex and Princess Elizabeth. Prince
George Victor second wife was Princess
Louisa, daughter of the late Duke Fred
ericE of Slesvig MISUNDERSTANDING
Glucksburg. The marriage took place
on April 20, 1889, and was brilliant af