davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-12-14
Engage your best girl for the Christ
mas dance at Opera hall, Dec. 25. A
kood time is assured.

The persons who stops the reporter
: y paper on the street to tell him he
ass been or is going to get married;
mat his wifa will receive company, has
eulestained friends. or perchance has
presented him with an heir. or any
osnef readable local news items, is con-
.aefed the salt of the earth, and he is,
No. Would that every town had more
sucn 0bliging individuals; then would
suf note book, likewise our columns. be
.ua of the very things our patrons de-
sare to know.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-12-14
CHRISTMAS Tree.

- u.
Ata meeting recently held, it was decided to
nave Christmas tree and entertainment ut the
fresoyterian church Christmas night, Dec, 18th
~ Z o'clock. The following committees were
appointed to complete arrangements:
Scott. s. ~ W ". =
Purchasing committee. Mesdames Williams.
Fallen and Hill.
Tree committee, Nessrs Scott and Robertson.
decorating committee. T. j. Hill. Peter Allen.
y. H. Farnsworth, Mesdames Il. A. sorensen,
Z. Brauch and Miss Downing.
Refreshment committee. Mesdames ". G.
Brown, Graves and Brauch.
Distributing committee, II. S. Graves and J.
A. Scott.
Program committee, Mrs. j. A. Scott and Mrs
y. h, Farnsworth.
Try that California honey at Fergu-
enntc
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-12-14

I, ,Nosice is hereby given that the annual meeting
!. ,s sae stockholders Of the Hurley Building and
asn aSsa association will be held at the office OF
aSsa isus |. Agency: Monday evening, December 70,
-, at 90 o'clock sharp. All stockholders are
sty requested to be present.
4. S. HEINRICH. Secretary,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-12-14
Notice. Of AnnunI EIcetion.

Try that California honey at Fergu-
snn,o
The oasis., 1893-10-26

may bc seen on iis native soil one of the most attractive exhibits at the Mld-winter Fair: and short distance beyond arc the Silver Reef. Jack lab- bit, Gold Camp. Reward, and Nckol mining districts. that have produced millions of dollars. and will do so again whenever American legislation will give American industries a chance.
 All these points Of interest and the advantages of life in this healthful, inyigorating climate are within reach of the public by the opening of Che Sanitarium-IIotel, under the care of an experienced physician and compe- tent caterers, who will see that all wants are provided for, and that ey- erything possible will be done for the comfort and convenience of guests.
 Address Doctor V. T. Barry, Arr zola, Arizona.
The oasis., 1893-10-26

At the Worlds Fair lhe other day, George r. Kunze of the Mines and Mining building, assisted by Doctor Huntington Of Harvard, polished two diamonds with the dust of meteoric iron fonnd at Canon Diablo, Arizona. This is the first time diamonds were ever cut, ground or polished except with diamond dust The experiment. attracted great attention, as it was entirely novel, and proved that diamonds can be as finely polished with the Arizona dust of meteoric iron as with diamonds The finding of this valuable article in Canon Diablo will open up a new industry for that sec tion. now that the dust discovered there has been proved to be us etul for diamond polithing purposes.
The oasis., 1893-10-26
Si,OOO REWARDl Proclamation by the Governor.

TERRITORY or ARIZONA. EXECUTIVE DEPT To All to Whom These Presents Shall Come, Greeting;
 WHEREAS, Information from authentic sources has been received by me that Frank W. Oury, citizen of Tucson. Pima county, was murdered at Arivaca, in the said County, on Che 10th of september 1885, by some person or persons unknown;
 Now. therefore, l. Charles N. Bruce, Netting Governor of Arizoua. by virtue of the power and authority a me vested, do hereby offer a reward of One Thousand Dollars for the ar- rest and convictionof the per'on or persons who committed the aforesai murder IN WITNESS MHrREeF 1 have 0eulio set my --'- ! hnnd end caused .ac tirl @eai cf SEAL the Territory io ho affixed.
 ~-l Done ai phnniN, the rapitai, this tweuty-iirst day of Srptepher. is9.
 CilAs. Ni BRUCE Attcst Acting Governor.
 r B. DEvERFrx
 Assistant secretary Of Arizona
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
An Eleven. Boy Ino
stantlY Kills His Younger
Sister.
Playing at Buffalo Bill, He Shoot4
Her Through the
Heart.

Little Helen Knapp, the nine-year-
old daughter OF John e. Knapp, con-
ductor on the st. Paul City railway, liv-
ing al 952 Jessamine street, was acci-
dentally shot and killed yesterday
morning at an early hour by her brother
Willie, aged eleven years.
The children were playing with q
loaded revolver, owned by a man who
lives in the house, and they were exam
lining its bright plating. Suddenly
Willie exclaimed:
Look, Helen, am Buffalo Bill"
At the same time ne pointed the re-
volver at her head. She put up her
hands with laugh, and exclaimed:
Don't kill me, Willie"
AS she said these words she placed
her hands before her eyes, and gradual
ly lowered them to her side. lie fol-
lowed the movement OF her hands, and
as they were opposite her breast he
pulled the trigger. The bullet went
through her hand and passed into the
heart.
She dropped to the floor with the
blood pouring from the wound, and he
called for his papa and mamma. IL was
seen at once that the little girl was
breathing her last, and although every
thing possible was done for her she
died in a few minutes. When Doctor
was called she was dead, and 1t re-
quired the assistance Of the neighbors
to partially calm the grief OF the stricken
parents.
The shooting was clearly an accident,
and there will be 10 inquest held over
the remains
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
TERRE HAUTE SCANDAL.
What the Civil Service Commits.
sion Says About 1t.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The civil
service commission yesterday transmit
ted to Postmaster General Bissell the
report of Commissioner Roosevelt upon
what is called by the commission ''the
Terre Haute postoffice scandal" Mr..
Denham, Democrat, was appointed
by President Cleveland as postmaster
at Terre Haute, Senator Voorhees,
home, in place of Mr.. Greiner, Repuo-
lican. The report says: The object of
Mr.. Denham was to make clean sweep
in his turn. precisely as Mr.. Greiner,
the Republican postmaster, had done in
1889, and Mr.. Greiner's predecessor, the
Democratic postmaster, had done in
1885. The claim that Mr.. Den
ham dismissed the Republican en-
ployes because of insubordination is
sheer nonsense. In no event will it be
possible for the carriers nominated for
appointment by Mr.. Denham on May IL
to enter the service i'll Terre Haute save
as they may subsequently pass our ex-
animation and comply with our rules.
The clerks he may have had the power
TO appoint; but the appointments should
certainly not be permitted to stand"
lie concludes his report by recon-.
mending that 1.-The commission suggest
to the president the adyisabillty of
forthwith issuing rule that whenever
hereafter any portion of the public Serv-
ice or any office in the public service Is
classified, such classification shall be
held to take effect at once, the rules
.forbldding removal for political reasons
being held to apply from the Begin
ming, SO as to prevent improper ad-
vantage being taken of any necessary
delay in providing examinations"
Commissioner Lyman concurs in this
report: Commissioner Johnston dissents
from the conclusions arrived at, but
agrees that the report and testimony
shall be sent to the postmaster general
without comment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
HEADS MAY FALL.
Peculiar Situation Among City
High School Off
CiaiS.
An Eastern Place That Holds
Great Attraction for
Them.

If a sensation is not sprung In the
school board at its meeting To-Day it will
come before long. Those who claim to
know say that either Supt. Gilbert or
Principal Carmen, or perhaps both, will
soon be among the missing, when the
school board reckons up its jewels. The
recent talk In reference to letting Prin-
cipal Carmen go through any economy
idea is the yeriest rot, and it is safe to
say that he will remain in his present
position as long as he cares to fill it.
This statement is made, also, with
full knowledge of the fact that
Supt. Gilbert, to use an expressive
phrase, 'Has it in for Calmen." The
present board is well enough known as
anti-Gilbert, and if pretext offers will
use scant ceremony in cutting off his
official head. Mr. Gilbert is aware of
this fact, and is now cutting his cloth
accordingly. He is an active candidate
for the vacancy created in the princi-
pality of the Adelphi school, of Brook
lyn, a famous institution conducted
under the same auspices as the school
of art in the same city. Its principal
has recently died, and as Supt. Gilbert
is widely known as public educator.
he was given the intimation that he
might secure this desirable position. 1t
is understood that he is now an active
candidate for the appointment.
Prof. Carmen enjoys no less wide
reputation as teacher, and his name
has been mentioned in connection with
the vacant position. and it has been in
tlmated to him that it was almost at his
disposal. So the position is that Gilbert
is an active and Carmen passive CAN
didate for the same position. The mat
ter may not come up in the meeting of
the board today, but the case is being
talked of, and may be discussed in some
WaV TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
HIS HEAD BURNED OFF.
An Indiana Man OuarreIs With
His Wife and Kills
Her.
He Then Sets Fire to the House
and Cuts His Own
Throat.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, May 2S.-Last
night, at Roanoke, a village in this
county, Christopher Haberkus mur-
dered his wife, set fire to his house and
killed himself. Haberkus was seventy
five years old and his wife seventy. She
was Catholic and he was not, and he
objected to Catholic women calling
upon her. Yesterday two of the church
women did call. He abused them, and,
after they had left, he and his wife had
trouble over it. At midnight, while his
wife was aleep, he entered her room
and nearly severed her head from her
body. Then he set fire to the bed, to
the furniture uD stairs and then killed
himself by cutting his throat. The
body of his wife was rescued, but the
head and feet Of Haberkus were burned
O4f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29

down the river to the fish hatchery on a
special engine provided for us through
the courtesy of the railway officials.
They showed us every attention and
did what they could to make our task
an easy one. We finally reached the
fish hatchery and then took a boat
across. In the pocket of the deceased,
Found Hls Watch,
which had stopped at exactly 2:15
o'clock. This proves the story as told
by Karl to have been correct Between
the shirt and the skin there were about
three bucketfuls of sand, which had
been washed in there, and it is my inn
preston that this is the reason why the
body did not come to the surface earlier.
"lmmedlately on seeing the body it
was recognized by Capt. Schweltzer,
Mr. Sexton and myself. We then noti-
fed the undertakers, and they came
after the body. There is no necessity
for an inquest, and none will be held.
There were no important papers in his
pockets, and but q small amount of
money"
The body is badly discolored and
bloated from the long stay in the water.
1t was dressed in shoes, trousers and
shirt, but there was no tie or collar. No
coat was found on the body. On the
little finger of the left hand there was
set ring, which had become almost COM
pletely imbedded in the flesh from the
enlargement of the finger On the
forehead and cheeks there are a num-
Der of small cuts and bruises, and in
the front hair could be seen quantity
of sand, showing that the suicide
Struck on EHis Head.
The cold water had preserved the
body well, and there was but little odOr
about 1t, although from the nOstrils and
about the mouth oOzed the foam and
frOth. caused by tine destruction of the
tissues. The body filled The large box
which was taken, and the body was
handled with difficulty. The officers
desire to express thanks to the repre-.
sentatives of the railroad companies for
the courtesies extended to them.
The ride to South Park after the body
of the darkness it was impossible Ia
find the road at times. 1t was by no
means a pleasant trip, especially the
return portion of 1t.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not been made public, but it is
thought that there will be no delay
about the interment in consequence Of
the condition Of the remains.
Mr.. Haven will call for his reward.
800, not 1000, as has been enormously
stated, today, and there are no dis
putants TO his claim. The money will
come in at convenient time for him.
The coroner and Capt. Schweitzer
spoiled their new suits, put OH for tho
first time yesterday, by falling into the
river while getting the body ashore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
Elyood Hit Again.

ELwooD, Ind. May 2S.-The Dia-
mond Plate Glass company, of this city,
announced that the factory will be
closed down for an indefinite period
No reason is given for the suspension
of work, but. as this factory has lately
been made part Of the plate glass
trust, the opinion is expressed that they
wish to dispose of an oVer-plus of stock.
This action has thrown over thousand
men ont of employment. The Kokomo
factory, branch Of this one, is also
Shut down
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
THE READING PLAN.
To Succeed Its Acceptance Must
Be Pretty Unanimous.

To Succeed Its Acceptance Must
Be Pretty Unanimous.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.--The board
of managers of the Philadelphia &
Reading company have presented under
date of May 27 to the stockholders and
creditors Of the company plan for the
adjustment of the affairs Of the Phila-
delphia & Reading company, the Phila-
delphia q Reading Coal and Iron COM
pany, and the floating and other in
debtednesS now in default. The gem
eral plan has been changed in only
some small details, as affecting slight
objections that might have been
raised. 1t is in no sense manda-
tory or compulsory. The option is given
TO subordinate companies to accept the
offer made on behalf of the Philadelphia
Il Reading or take back their property
and relieve the company of any further
obligation. Further than that, it is eX-
plicitly stated that the plan must receive
an approval so unanimous that further
litigation will be impossible. According
to the plan the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad company will create an issue
of thirty-year collateral trust gold bonds
bearing 6 per cent interest. free of taxes,
Of the par value of $50, 900. 900, to be
secured by the mortgage or pledge to
the Provident Life and Trust company,
of Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
SLEW THE CHIEF.
A Cass Lake Indian Assassin Cuts
Down Shoe -WaW-Ge-
Shig.
The Villain Captured and Killed
by Relatives OF the
Chief.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WHITE EARTH, Mimi, May 2S.-Ofi-
at the agency office of a terrible tragedy,
enacted at Cass Lake reservation. Shoe
WawGe-Shlg, the venerable Chippewa
cheftain, was stabbed to the heart and
instantly killed at the hands OF an as
sassin. The chiefs relatives immedi-
ately gave pursuit, captured the assas-
sin and meted to him summary ven
geance. The trouble was the outcome
Of feud. The government officials will
investigate the matter.
The Chippewa board of examiners
leaves for the Red Lake Indian reserva-
ton Monday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
AS She Held Out Her Hand

AS She Held Out Her Hand
to the archbishop the infanta saw the
arch-episcopal ring he wore and leaned
over and kissed it. In company with
President Farnes the princess ascended
to the parlor floor, the prince and arch
bishop following. Passing through the
pink parlor. they proceeded TO the bail
room, followed by the patronesses.
Here the reception was to take place,
and the infanta was escorted to a Gias
upon which she sat, with Archbishop
COrrigan on her left and the prince on
her right. The patronesses were
presented by President Farnes, and
then the remaining guests, members of
the club to the number of seventy,
formed a Gordon to keep the line
straight. Not one out of fifty was pre-
sented, the remainder only passing in
review. 1t was simply impossible to
present Individually the 2,0GO guests
who were present. The club house was
beautifully decorated with American
and Spanish flags and the papal BAN
ners. while i'll every nook and corner
there was a profusion of blooming
plants and ferns. The royal party re-
manned until 10:3O. Although lunch
con had been prepared for them in the
board room, they did not partake of it,
and as soon as the reception was over
the party returned to the Savoy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
MARRIED THE OoAOHMAN.
Another Wealthy Girl Embraces
the PODulaP Fad

WAUKEGAN. Ill. May Waukegan
had sensation of the first class today
when the news leaked out that young
lady member of the most select society
of the village had married her fathers
coachman. The bride is Miss Augusta
Legnard, daughter of John B. Legnard.
and the groom is Charles Vassar, who
has handled the reins over the Legnard
horses for number OF years. The
young couple were married some days
ago, but they carried out the plans so
secretly that nothing was known of the
matter here until yesterday. The brides
parents are believed to have forgiven
her, and the groom has become super
intendent in the Legnard brick yards at
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
Joins the PopuIists

TOPEKA, Kan, May %. - Ex-Gov
Charles Robinson, for years the leading
Democrat in Kansas, has finally cast his
fortunes with the Populists. Gov.
Robinson was one of the factors in
bringing about the fusion between the
Democrats and POUulists. and now he
becomes a leader in the latter party, and
is one of the directors of the Kansas
Bureau and News company, just organ.
lied to disseminate Populist literature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
BONACUM a TYRANT.
This the Charge Forwarded to
Mgr. Satolli.

Mgr. Satolii.
OMAHA, Neb., May 2S.-Matters have
come to a focus in the affairs of the
Catholic diocese of Lincoln, and evil
dence in support of formal charges
against Bishop Bonacum has been for
varied to Mgr. SatoIli for his informa-
ton before passing final Judgment The
offending bishop is charged with tyr
amy, incompetence, disobedience and
violation OF the Baltimore decree. His
tyranny is alleged to be the result Of
arbitrary suspension of parish priests,
notably Father Corbett, of Palmyra,
and his disobedience lies in ignoring
Satolli's order to reinstate Father Cor
bett. The hearing was held before
Bishop Scannell, of Omaha. Other
charges are pending against Bishop
Bonacum, brought by Father Walsh, of
Lincoln.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
Distinguished Medics.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Doctors from the
four corners of the earth began to arrive
at the hotels today in anticipation of
the congress of homeopathic physicians
and surgeons. which begins tomorrow.
Among the prominent physicians who
arrived today we're: DR.. Majundar,
Calcutta, India; DR.. Bojanus. Moscow,
Russia; DR.. Hawkes., Liverpool, Eng. /;
DR.. Fisher, Sidney, n, S. w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather---Fair; slightly warmer.
Body of Charles s. Rogers found.
Worlds fair visited by 100000 peOpls
How Eulalie spent the Sabbath.
Double tragedy on Oass reservation.
Removal of Jefferson Davis body.
st. Paul boy kills bis sister.
The pine land investigation.
Texas woman kills her traducer.
Mohammedans coming to America.
Plan of the Reading railway.
SiCkening domestic tragedy in Indiana
Appeal to railways to lower rates.
Edwin Booth growing weaker.
st. Paul high school sensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
Capacity Increased.

Special to the Globe.
WELLS. Mimi. May 2s::>W. II. Ketze-
back $50. proprietors of the Wells
roller mills, have bought the Mapleton
flour mill, and will run it i'll connection
with their business here. They will in
crease their output of flour to 400 bar
rels a day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
Brass Works Assignment.

FosToRIA. o., May 2S.-N. Portz &
Co.. n. Portz and c. Foster, the prede-
cessors of the Fostoria Brass and Iron
Works company, assigned to j. D. Nc
Dow at 10 o'clock last night. Liabili-
ties, $50, 900; assets considerably more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
COAL FIRM FAILS.
A Big Chicago Concern Goes to
the WALL

the Wall.
CHICAGO, May 2S.- Weaver, Getz &
Co., one of the largest coal firms in Chi
cago, have been forced to the wall. Sat
urday an assignment to d. V. Puring-
ton, of Chicago, was made for the bene-
fit of creditors. Ii. E. Weaver, senior
member of the firm, said today
regarding the failure: owe found
out On Saturday afternoon that
we are not going to pull through, and
we had to let big note go to protest.
So we decided to turn everything over
for the benefit of our creditors. Collec-
tions have been very bad, and money
fearfully tight for long time, and our
assets are all tied up"
The liabilities, consisting principally
OF Indebtedness for coal throughout
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, will reach
100000, it is said, but members of the
firm stated tonight that the assets will
greatly exceed that amount,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
Runyon at Berlin.

BERLIN, May 2S.-Theodore Runyon,
United States minister to Germany, and
his family arrived here at o'clock this
evening. They were received at tine
station by William WaltersRhelps, the
retiring United States minister, and the
whole staff of the legation. who escorted
them to DaderhoH,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
Took a Big Pot.

PARIS, May 2S.-Fourteen horses ran
in the PriX du Jockey Club, or French
Derby, at Chantilly today. Ragotsky
came in first, Fousi Yama second, Oellet
third. The Prix du Jockey Club for
three-year-o is run over mile and a
half course for purse of &5,619.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
viking ship All Right.

New YopK, May 28.-The Viking
ship, which is on its way to the worlds
fair, is reported off Cape Shear. N. f.,
with all hands on board safe This is
the first that has been heard of the ship
since she was seen in storm off the
Orkney Islands fortnight aga
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
Grover ON the Potomac.

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Upon invita-
tion of Ambassador Bayard, President
Cleveland and Secretaries Gresham and
Carlisle today took trip down the Po-
tomac in Mr.. Hearst's yacht, the Va
moose, the craft that holds the fastest
record in the world. The trip, which
covered eighty-fve miles. was unevent-
II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
ED WIN BOOTH.
The Great Tragedian Still Losing
Strength.

New YORK, May 2S.-Dr. st. Clair
Smith called to see Edwin Booth at the
Players CLUB at 6 o'clock this evening,
and remained for more than an hour.
When leaving, he said: "Mr. Booth is
losing strength, but his general condi-
ton is not much worse than it was last
night. His vitality, which has so long
baffled his disease, is simply giving
away slowly. While | do not appre-
hend any immediate danger of death, |
do not believe he will rally again"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
Favors SUNDAY openine.

MEMPHIS, May 2S.-Rey. F. Z. Day-
enport, rector of Calvary church, the
leading Episcopal church in this city,
preached sermon today in which he
advocated the opening OF the worlds
fair Sunday