davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-17
THEY STOLE A FARMERS MONEY.

Two Colored Boys. Inmates ofthe Ferris
Industrial School, Charged with the
Larceny OF SiI.
William Mills and Alexander Serb.
ner, two colored boys. who have been
confined in the Ferris Industrial School
for sometime. were arrested this morn
ing on the charge Of larceny. They were
allowed to work OF the farm of William
Eastburn, al Pleasant Hill.
Yesterday they broke in the farm
house of Mr. Eastburn and secured $lT
The managers Of the school requested
their arrest and they will be given a
hearing before Magistrate Sasse TO-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1893-04-17
THREE DEADLY SHOTS.
Saturdays Crimes in Chicago
Result in Two Homicides.
ONE WOMAN SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
One Of the Shooting Arrays Was Caused
Hy Criminals Resisting the Authority
of the PoIice--AnOther Was NIurderous
Attack By "a Criminal

Attack By Criminal
CHICAGO, April 15.-Three deadly
assaults, two Of which are certain to re-
suit in homicide are the record Of Satur-
day crimes in the Maxwell street police
district.
One Of the shooting affairs was caused
by criminals resisting the authority Of
the police and threatening the life of an
officer another was murderous attack
of one member of criminal gang upon
one Of his pals and the third was the
cowardly assassination in the street Of a
woman by jealous man.
List Of Those who Were Shot.
The victims are; Thomas Carbine,
shot by Officer Charding, while resisting
arrest Paul Linse, shot by Thomas Car.
bine during row in den Of thieves
Elizabeth Mill shot by John Haupt near
Fifteenth and jefferson streets, on
account of jealousy. The shooting Of
| Thomas Carbine by Officer Charding was
the direct result OF the attempt OF Car
bine to kin one of his fellow thieves.
Paul Linse.
sprang From Ambush aud Fired.
Elizabeth Mill and August BeIngart
ner, her afIi0nced husband, were walk
ing on jefferson street at 10 o'clock,
Saturday night, when John Haupt
sprang from the shadow Of a tree and
fred a shot which struck the woman in
the abdomen.
Haupt then Gred a second shot which
took effect in her head, fatally wounding
her. Haupt was arrested. Haupt is
married and has a large family. The
publication of the fact that a license had
been taken out for Elizabeths marriage
to August Beingartner aroused Haupt's
jealousy to the murder pitch and he
followed them last night with the above
result.
Evening journal., 1893-04-17
SHIP OWNERS RESOLVE TO HIGHT
They VIII Not Listen to the Dictation OF
Union Worltingmen.

Union Workingmen.
LONDON, April 17.-At meeting to-
day Of ship owners of London and pro
vincial ports. the subject Of the strike
of the dock laborers at Hull,
the notice given by the dock
laborer's union at Liverpool to
the effect that unless the demands Of
the workingmen were complied with e
strike would be inaugurated, and the
general course Of union workingmen
toward the shipping interest were dis
cussed.
The ship owners at the meeting re
solved to make a united fight against
dictation on the part of the union
workingmen, whether the latter should
attempt to enforce their dictation by
a general strike, or by strikes in de-
tail.
The speakers at the meeting strongly
denounced the unions for their interfer.
ence with free labor and with commerce.
The country, it was declared, ought not
to submit to the dictation Of minority
as to the management and methods of It's
trade and commerce.
1t was pointed out that all the mem
bers Of labor unions in the United King
dom did not number more than eight
hundred thousand out of thirteen
millions of workers, the remainder OF
| thirteen million being non .unionists
The agitation regarding the Hull
strike continues to increase in London
and elsewhere. Two thousand seamer
and fremen gathered to day ON Tower
Hill and displayed great enthusiasm and
earnestness in support of the HUI
strikers. The leading speaker was on'
Sprow, who loudly declared that one
! hundred thousand men would 60 OIL
strike TO morrow as a protest against th'
treatment Of their comrades in Hull
The listening seamen and 6remeI
heartily cheered this declaration.
A resolution was carried in favor Of {
national strike in support of the demands
of the Hull strikers, and as a prOtes
against the course of the employers il
antaganizing the labor unions. The mel
afterward formed in procession anC
marched TO the docks.
Evening journal., 1893-04-17
ne strnoI. a rnIse Alarm.

Detectives McVey aud Witsil arrested
Joseph Flemming, at his home on Jeffer-
son street at noon to day, for sending in
false alarm from box No "a, at
Fourth and Madison streets, yesterday
afternoon. Flemming states that a col
ored boy told him that there was FIRE in
a morocco shop at Fourth and Monroe
streets.
Evening journal., 1893-04-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The thirty-seventh anniversary of the
German Baptist Church will be celebrated
with love feast this evening.
Tomorrow night the Democrats Of the
First ward will meet at 40 Market street A
fun attendance has been requested by Will
liam J. Parker, chairman.
"A letter received by young lady in this
city from a friend in Topeka, kan. states
that toe Thermometer registere 81 degrees in
the shade ia that city last week
THE property 1915 Shallcross avenue, was
recorded as transferred In the Surveying De-
partment, this morning from the heirs Of the
late William Weir 10 James Weir.
Evening journal., 1893-04-17
MUST COME UP WITH THE CASH

ervia's Kinglet Orders That the Ex-
Regents Return Two Million Francs
They Missappropriated.
BELGRADE, April 1I-Trouble has
already begun for the ex.regents Ritseh
and Belimarkovitch and their late minis
try. The new government as result
of investigations already made concern
ing the finances of the country, since
Alexander acquired power by the coup
d'etat of last Thursday night, has made
a demand that the ex-regents and ex,
ministers shall reimburse the govern
ment for the sum of two million foul
hundred thousand dinars or francs, mis-
appropriated during the regency under
the pretext of having been used in the
secret service Of the state.
Evening journal., 1893-04-17
PIONEER MOROCCO MAN DEAD.
james Scott Dies at the Clayton House
After a Short Illness.

James Scott, the well known morocco
manufacturer Of this city, died at the
Clayton House early this morning. He
was about "a years of age and had been
troubled with the disease of the stomach
for sometime previous to Saturday.
when he became serious. He was at
tackled with spasms and gradually sank
until death came.
Mr.. Scott was born in Philadelphia.
and came to this city when he was but 5
years Of age. He learned the me.cees
business and later became interested in
establishing the great morocco factories
of this city
He began in 1S45 as a member of the
firm Of Pusey, Marr & Scott, and was
afterward a member of the firm of
Pusey, Scott & Co. After the dissolution
Of the old firm be became president O.
the Pussy and Scott Company.
Evening journal., 1893-04-17
LoNa PLuNeE To pEATH.

Patrick Kennedy Falls Down a slope
400 Feet Long.
HAzLEToE, Pa, April 1C-Patrick
Kennedy, aged ten years, while playing
about Oneida colliery this morning fell
down the slope, distance of 400 feet
and was killed.
Evening journal., 1893-04-17
Prominent Leipsio Man Dead.

Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal
LE1PsIc, April 17.-Henry T. Denny,
a prominent citizen Of this place,
who has been a sufferer from consumption
died this morning. Mr.. Denny was 33
years old.
Evening journal., 1893-04-17
Later

BELGRADE, April 1.-THE general ae.
quiescence, if not approval, with which
King Alexander's coup d'etat was hailed
is already interrupted.
The Liberals have gathered courage
since Thursday night and now appar-
emily propose to excite the people against
the government. The Liberals have is
sued a manifest in which they describe
the new ministry. composed Of NJ Do
kitch and his colleagues. appointed by
King Alexander since he seized royal
authority, as usurpers Of political power,
and as having melted the king to the
coup d'etat In violation Of the
constitution and laws of Servia.
Tue Liberals state they make their
stand upon the rights Of the people
which they claim have been outraged
and ignored by the alleged usurpation.
Evening journal., 1893-04-17

Dropped Dead at the supper Table
LAUREL, April 17.-Miss Lizzie Pass
waters while eating supper last even
ing dropped dead. She was a we'll
known young woman OF North West
Fork in Sussex county. Heart disease
is supposed to be the cause of her death.
Evening journal., 1893-04-17
HIS SKULL WAS cRUsHED.E
The Body of Captain Marshall of Lewes
Found at WilIoughby Spit.

NIIU IlVNI u NNTNHIW lNHI0IIaIII UI I4VW .
Found at WilIOughby Spit.
NORFOLK. April 1.-THE dead body Of
Captain James H. Marshall of Lewes,
Del was found on the beach at Will
loughby Spit yesterday, with the skull
crushed IN. The deceased was q years
old and had been employed a few months
as watchmen to the oyster beds at
Willoughby Spit.
The body was brought to the city last
night and the Coroner's Jury rendered
verdict of murder The fatal blow had
been struck with an oar. The remains
will be taken to Lewes tomorrow morn
iur
Evening journal., 1893-04-17
Later

LONDON, April 17.-Colonel, the Hon.
G. P. Dswnay, who was member of the
late Parliament from Thirsk and Nation
Yorkshire, but was not candidate for
the present Parliament is taking an in
tensely military stand on the subject of
Irish Home Rule.
The colonel belongs to the noted
Angle Irish family of Dawnsy, being
brother of the Viscount Downe, who is
also a baronet of England. Colonel
Dawnay is about 46 years of age and was
for twelve years in the Coldstream
Guards.
In the late Parliament he was for sup
pressing the National League in Ireland.
He now announces the formation Of a
corps of gentlemen volunteers in York
shire with the intention of joining the
Ulster Unionists in armed opposition to
Irish Home Rule.
Other news of military character in
relation to Irish Home Rule comes from
Scotland. The newspapers of Glasgow
report that the Orange lodges in that
city are storing rifles and bayonets, with
the intention it is presumed, of aiding
the Orangemen of Ulster to battle
against Irish Home Rule.
Evening journal., 1893-04-17

Lecture at ST. Johns by Job II. jackson,
Job Il. Jackson will deliver a lecture
in st. Johns Sunday School building
on Tuesday evening at o'clock His
subject will be, Paris and the Eiffel
Tower"
Evening journal., 1893-04-17

Mauch Chunk to sail Tomorrow.
The new ferry boat Mauch Chunk,
which was recently launched at the Hsr-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company's boat
yards. will leave this city tomorrow for
New York
Evening journal., 1893-04-17
THE DIVISION OF IRELAND.

That Is what New Proposition Means
in Regard to the Irish Home Rule
Bill.
LONDON, April 17-An important
statement is made to-day in regard to
the Irish Home Rule bill. 1t is to the
effect that when the bill reaches the
committee stage large section of the
radicals will support a proposal to leave
the counties Of Londonderry, Antrim,
Down and Armagh in the province of
Ulster unoer imperial rule, these being
the counties in which the Unionist
element is strongest, and the antagon-
ism to Irish Home Rule therefore pro-
nOunced.
1t is considered doubtful that Mr.
Gladstone would assent to such a scheme
even if the Irish Nationalist members
were willing to do so. Thei proposition
means the division of Ireland, and the
Irish Legislature created under it would
represent only a portion of the country.
Evening journal., 1893-04-17

while Driving Across tho B. so. Rail-
road Royal Blue" Dashes Into a
Carriage and Kills Edward Lytie and
Fatally Injuries Miss Ida Carpenter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-30
MENTIONED WITHOUT NAMES.

A oNE-ARMED man at Manchester, n.
a., is said to be an expert pool player.
A FEMALE resident of Fresno county,
CAL, has figured in seven elopements.
IT DON'T know much about birds,'
said man who lives in the suburbs,
''but know red-breasted robin when
I see one, and don't know of any
more cheerful sign Of spring than his
coming"
A WOMAN in Broclton can boast of
having lived under the administration
Of every president of the United States.
She was born the day preceding Wash
ington's retirement from Office. II,
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wilmington
(Del.) man feels better after having
pinned a five dollar bill to the door
mat ut the house of a prosperous neigh
Dor in settlement of debt which his
mother owed the recipients grand
mother.
A LADY in Daden, Tenn, appeared in
church in hoopskirt. A gentleman
made some rude comment, which SO
angered the lady that her husband at
tackled the offender. Several persons
took part in the quarrel, and black eyes
and bruised faces were numerous.
The proprietor of millinery estab-
lishment in Milwaukee, whose daughter
was his chief assistant learned that
she had married. He threw her trunk
and clothing into the street, nailed .
Grape rosette on the store door, and
announced that his daughter was dead,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-30
$500 PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
OF

of the list in every particular. To help you
in fixing in advance upon your place of resi-
dcncc while attending the worlds fair, we
have placed in the hands Of agents at the
various stations along ourlines book called
"Homes for Visitors to the Worlds Fair"
compiled by perfectly trustworthy parties
This little book, which you can purchase
for so cents, contains list Of about 5000
private families who will accommodate WIS.,
itors in Chicago during the time of the fair,
viz: May to Oct. 80; gives their names
and addresses and number of rooms each
will have to spare. The book also gives
list of the hotels and their locations, and
has twelve fullpage, large.scale maps, each
representing section Of the city SO that,
with this information before him, the in-
tending visitor himself can, at leisure, Sc
lect the quarter Of the city in which he
| would prefer to stop, corresponding with
one Or more families in that locality with re.
gard to rates and the accommodations de-
sired. .-CHAs. S. FEE. N. P. r. r.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-30
School-District Orders.
There is money to pay the following
sch nnl 0rders of Williamsnnrf d1etrict

The treasurer of Williamsport district
last Monday received from County Treas.
urer Lee the sum of 81, ,060.64. That sum,
applied to the redemption of outstanding
orders, cuts the total Indebtedness (out-
standing bonds and orders) down to
little over $1,000. The revenue that
Wllliamsport district now receives from
the state is nearly $500 year. As soon
as the bonds can be made out, the
state will take $4,000 of bonds at 8 per
cent, with which to redeem that amount
Of percent bonds The state will
also take bonds of the district sufficient
to enable the latter to redeem all out.
standing orders, and thus get down to o
cash basis. The income of the district
is now several hundred dollars above the
expenses, yearly, and this balance on the
right side will be added to by every final
proof on land situated IN the district.
Next year the district will have the priv
lege of retunding the remainder of its
bonds ($1,40O, bearing per cent? with
the state at per cent.
D. II. STREKTER, Treasurer,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-30
Wives or the PRESIDENTS.

Three of the first four presidents OF
the United States married widows.
The wife of John Quincy Adams, who
received her education in England, Gre
ated q great sensation in the nations
capital. The wife of Martin Van
Buren, Hannah Hoes, lived but short
time after her marriage, dying about
seventeen years before her husbands
election to the presidency. President
Tyler's second wife was an ardent Ro-
man Catholic and Mrs Polk Il calm
hammered Presbyterian. Mrs. Millard
Fillmore had been q school-teacher and
the courtship was carried on under diff
ficulties, as the lover could rarely afford
the expense Of q journey to visit his
fancee. Mrs. Franklin Pierce was the
devout daughter of clergyman and
made the white house center for
charitable and rclirious enterprises.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-30
JULY.
AROUND The COUNTY.
Hampton.

Hampton.
Correspondence of the RECORD.
June 25.-Clare East was in Winches
ter on Saturday last... Mrs. II. Fuller
and Mrs. L. E. Pierce were visitors at
the Capital City recently. Mrs. S. E.
Ryder is still in Bismarck but, under
the care of Dr. Bentley, she is improving
as fast as possible. -. .Horsehead Valley
people will give a picnic on the Fourth
in the Smith grove. >. The bridge over
Horsehcnd creek, near Hampton post
office, for which we have 80 long and pa
tiently waited, is at last an accomplished
fact; and it is with Joy we hear the sound
of the horses hoofs on the real, genuine
pine planks. Mrs. Charles Lester will
teach the coming term of schoolin Horse
head Valley. Mrs. Nolan, mother OF
Mrs, Alvin Winnings, leaves Monday,
June 26, for her home near Milford, Ill.
Elwood Ryder is down from Mandan. 80.
Hope every one in the county will have
good time on the nations great holiday.
"Who" will remain at home this Fourth
and tend the babies while the rest cele.
brate WHO?
Correspondence of the RECORD.
June 27.-H. s. Brumble and Rufus
Wagner made trip to Eureka for goods,
and returned to-day. VIM. Southwick
is able to be about again, after his run
away. dick Evans is building an addi-
ton to Mrs. Carrigan's house, on Front
street, which he has rented Of her.. F.
M. Burge has moved down from the Big
Beaver, and into w. A. Patterson's house
cast Of town......A brother of Jack
F]ynn's came down on last Fridays
stage to make him visit. :. Peter Moe,
proprietor Of the H. F. Douglas ranch,
starts for Bismarck tomorrow on busi-
| ness.... party was over from Eureka
/ last week, taking in the sights at the
agency and Winona. Il. The steamer Rose.
bud came down from Bismarck on Sun
day with the Bismarck baseball team on
| board. They played with the boys in
blue Monday, beating them by score of
Is TO 13, and started on their return to
Bismarck the same evening. Nv. a.
Patterson is repairing the bridges along
the river road this week.. .Winona will
| not celebrate the Fourth of July this
year, but will be we'll represented at Bills
port. Among others, the Times editor
will be there with his running stecd. or
broncho. 1t would be we'll to have q
measure Of oats set on the track Mt the
"fnish;' for, If that broncho smells 'em,
he'll get there first, sure. 4. j ohm O'Flynn
was over the river Saturday, looking
after his household effects and crops
but, finding that none of them had been
removed during his absence, he returned
on Sunday. PR1cKLY PEAR
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-30
Oddities About Mans Weight,

Prof. Huxley declares that the proper
weight of man is 154 pounds, made up
as follows: Muscles and their appurte-
nances, 6s pounds; skeleton, "a pounds;
skin, 1OL pounds; fat, % pounds; brain,
8 pounds; abdominal viscera, II pounds;
blood (that which would drain from the
body, pounds. The heart of such q
man should beat IS times in a minute
and he should breathe Is times during
each minute. At that rate, in "a hours
he would vitiate 1,750 cubic feet Of pure
air to the extent of per cent. In the
same length of time he should throw
off through the skin sounces of water,
800 grains of solid matter and 400 grains
of carbonic acid.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-30
on the

Notice OF Chattel.mortgagesS Sale.
\A/HEREAs, Franz Baumgartner, of
w the county of Emmons and state of
North Dakota, mortgagor, did, on the 1st
day of August 1890, make his certain
chattel mortgage to Aultman, Miller &
Co., of Akron, county of Summit and
state of Ohio, mortgagee, dated the 1st
day of August, 1890, to secure the follow
ing Indebtedness, to-wit $175,00, as evi
denced by three notes made and delivered
by mortgagor to mortgage, dated Aug.
1, 1890:
One for $500 due Oct. i, 1882.
And which mortgage was duly filed in
the Office of the Register of Deeds Of
Emmons county, state of North Dakota,
on the I'd day of August, 1890.
Whereas, default has been made in the
conditions contained in said mortgage, as
follows, to-wit the failure to pay por-
ton of said two notes last described.
Whereas, there issclaimed to be due on
said mortgage at the date of this notice
the sum of one hundred seventy six and
15. 100ths dollars for. principal and inter-
est, and the sum of five dollars attorney s
fees provided in said mortgage in case of
the foreclosure thereof.
Now. therefore, netlce is hereby given
that by virtue of said mortgage and by
order of Aultman, Miller & Co., the
present owner thereof, we will sell for
cash the following described chattels, dc.
| scribed in said mortgage, at the front
door Of tho postoffce, in the town of
Winchester, in the county of Emmons,
state of North Dakota, at the hour of 2
O clock p. NJ, on Saturday, the 9Th day
| of July. 1893, to.Wit:
One Buckeye harvester and binder, No.
SO, ,736.
One brown mare, four years old.
One brown stallion, three years old.
AULTMAN, MILLER & Co..
! Mortgagee.
! Charles Mitschrich,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-30
TAX UP.

One bay ge1ding, weight about 1000
pounds branded with e and c inside on
left shoulder; one yearling IRON gray
mare, with same brand in same place one
two year.old iron.gray mare, branded
B r on left shoulder; another iron gray
mare, same age, same brand in same
place; one three-year-old bay mare, same
brand in same place one three.year-old
sorrel mare, white strip in face. came
brand in same place one three-year.old
bay pony mare. branded 1P on the left
shoulder and 2 on right hip. The
owner will please call, pay charges and
take them away. A. L. HoNsTAIN.
Winchester, N. ID,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-30
Heme. a, the worlds Fair.

There is no reason why any one should be
deferred from visiting the Worlds Fair by
reeson Of possible inconvenience and uncer-
tainty attending the securing of satisfactory
hotel accommodations. The Northern Par
ciac Railroad will in due time publish low
excursion rates to Chicago and return for
this occasion, while its double daily passen~
ger train service, inc luding through sleep
ing cars of both classes (standard and tour
isD to Chicago, will, as usual, be at the head
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-30
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WEL1-TRrEp REMEDY. = Ms
Soothing hi Syrup has been used t9l
children, with perfect success. II sooties the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
Is pleasa MT to the taste. Sold by druggists In :
every part Of the world. Twenty-Five cents o
bottle. Its value Is fncaleulable. Be sure and
take no other kind. 80 'eeE-7s