davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-25

Hotel Northern, 3l6-3l8 Second ave.
south, Minneapolis, is without
question the most moderate priced
European House in the Northwest
when the conveniences, comforts and
elegance afforded is considered. Ii
is centrally located, being next to
the Guaranty Loan Building, and its
Carpeted with Wilton, Moquette and
Brussels; furnished elegantly; all
rooms are supplied with electric cali
bells and automatic electric fire
alarms, and steam heated. Passenger
elevator. Rates are from Is cents a
day, So a week and Gil a month up
ward.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-25

ing Frank Forbes gambling house,
preferred by Attorney Walter G. Fsw-
cett. The jury also failed to find an
ir dictment against Chas. Il. Bowman
who was bound over for perjury, in
swearing he did not endorse certain
certificates Of deposit given in pay
ment of a gambling debt. 1t was out
OF the Bowman case that the charges
against Bailey grew.
A sensational elopement took place
at Pierre. Nora Newbanks, a niece
Of a rich cattleman, was brought over
to Pierre and was TO be sent TO rela
tlves in Kansas to break up a love
affair with a cowboy named Will
Carlin. During the night she made
her escape from the hotel, went down
TO the Missouri river, took a boat and
rowed herself two miles across the
river and there met her lover. They
went at once TO a justice OF the peace
and were married. The row across
the river after midnight was a most
daring and risky trip.
Theodore Andrews, a well-to-do
grain merchant from White, is in
Chicago looking foi his brother, Oscar
ID. Andrews. The latter went TO
| Chicago on March % and wrote home
last on April 6. At that time he had
1910 on his person, and he expected
to invest in a worlds fair booth.
Nothing has been heard from him
since. He is AZ years old, about five
feet s inches tall, of dark complexion,
with light gray eyes, giving him a
peculiar expression. The loss of his
wife a few years ago unbalanced him
slightly. and it is thought possible lie
may have grown suddenly worse. The
police have been notified and a
systematic search will be made foI
him.
Rev. Philip e. Holp, whose ortho'
doxy has long been questioned by the
old school church people, in closing
his pastorate ct Watertown practi'
cally severed his connection with the
orthodox church organization. He
concluded his talk with this state
ment: "'The church is an Old Tesla
ment establishment, for which there
is no warrant under the Christian dis
%pensation. People have come TO re
gard church connection and confes'
sion of faith as a saving ordinance,
without reforming their lives. Christ
never formed his followers into q
church. All who believe that Jesus
OF Nazareth is the Son 0f God and the
Savior of the world are Christians,
and the coming together Of Christians
for simple worship is the only church
contemplated by Christ"
The grand jury in session at Web
ster returned the following indict'
ments: Charley Bluedog and VIM
Bunnel, Indians, for the murder u
Charley Lovejoy, Indian. Three
indictments were found against A. j
Foster for grand larceny, and one
against Frank Miller for the same
The cases Of Philip Baker for petty
larceny and Arthur j. Mills were dis
missed. Several civil cases were dis
posed Of at the time, and the cour'
took up the irst case on the docket
Sibeon Peterson vs.. Chas. Siglinger
ex-sheriff. This is the second tim,
the last has been tried. 1t involve.
several Thousand dollars. The jCrj
returned a verdict for the defendant
on the first trial. 1t was then taker
to the supreme court and argued, anC
they sent it back for new trial.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-25

The right of possession of the Cath.
ollcon Springs property at .
Springs, came near causing rloI'
last week DR.. Copeland, OF chicago,
was in Hot Springs and made a deai
for the property and left Col. Tanner,
of Chicago, in charge. Recently IAN,
ner left the premises for a mort TINE
VIXEN Ferguson, the former owner
took nossession and, with armed as
Sistants proceeded to run the mousse
warrants were sworn out for lhe ar,
rest of Ferguson, his ATTORNEY a
unards, at which time Copeland,s re-
tainers attempted to regain posses,
sion of the property, andln lhe hiI hut
runs and knives were drawn. pul
6winp to good g~eneralship on tne
part Of Sheriff Blakey, nothing SER,
pus occurred. Ferguson ana ms pa,.s
were arraigned before a magistrate
cave bonds for their appearance, anu
were released, and still nave DOSE
s Non Of the property. The Copeland lane
narty failed TO take care OF a note
,phaat fell due the 18th inst, and 1er,
ouson took the method ne alu -
again get control of his own pfopoi~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-25
An appointment with the Desil.

Union Signal: The man who de
iioerately goes where he knows he
Will be tempted, unless he has a call
Vi Tod to go there, virtually makes
an appointment with the devil. The
Arabs have a proverb: "To think
ABOUT vice is vicious" There is a
great deal said in the newspapers
ABOUT the fool who blows in the muz.
ae OF a loaded gun, or attempts 60
heht a fire with a kerosene oil can,
pu1 neither OF these is to be com
pared In folly with the young mar
VINO makes and keeps an appoint
Dneht with wild and dissolute com
pahions, whom he knows will go TO
piaces' and deal with forms OF sin,
"nich ne has always been taught t.
'nuh as he would a reptile. He can,
no' even place the excuse OF the man
mho thought the gun was not loaded.
everybody knows that Intoxicating
.inkS are loaded. Every sensible
pefson knows that bad company Is
.oaued. Yet there are hundreds OF
voys who have been taught from
sif youth up that the billiard
a'oon IS loaded, that the knot OF
~ueet-corner loafers and the village
gang r loaded, that the novel
"nicn they read under their desk al
.voi q loaded, aud that tue cigar
anu pape and barrel OF hard cider are
Iaueu; yet they persist in blowing
1V"b the mu2Zle OF the gun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-25
r,e London Daily News gave thre

The London Daily News gave tnree
columns to the opening OF our lai,'
and other London papers said exceed
inn,s complimentary and good natur'
cd things of the event. we t.ena
them and present assurances o. ou'
aistinguished consideration. w ap'
preclate praise and good will ron eal
Great britain. The Anglo-Saxon race
: one the earth oyer--in Europe, 10
America and in Australasia. English
snaaklnr races are to dominate th'
earth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-25

The Duluth roller mills have as
signed. Liabilities, $67, 600; assets
estimated at from $780, 900 to S125, 600.
The Chicago squeeze in May wheat is
said to be the cause.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-25

Gen. Edward ID. Townsend, for ,
number OF years adjutant general Of
the army, Is dead.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-06
PRECIOS DE PASAJES.

De Humacao Fajardo Vieques vice versa = 80
mona 80 proa $3.50 ornaleros ell 10 p5 de recaro
lara al Estado sin manutenci0n. De Humacao Fa1ardo
Vieoues la Capital a San Thomas vice-versa % po-
VA "a proa el 10 p5 de recargo, sin manutencion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-06
CON s IG N A T A.RI0 8.

Para mas informes drigirse consignatarios don
Gustavo Preston en- aumacao ns agentes sres soorno
de Izquierdo Ca Capital; don Luis NJ. Ciutron Fajardo
don Faustno Fuentes Naguabo don Gustavo Preston Vie
ques Yabucoa, los Sres. A. Lugo Ca. San Thomas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-06

Lunes sale de la manana vieques, Fajardo
Capital ~,
Martes Microbes earga la Capital Fajardo, Vie
ques, Naguabo Humacao Yabucoa. 1890
Jueyes sale de Capital las de la madrugada para
. Faiardo Vieques Naguabo Humacao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-06

la hacienda Fortuna situada barriO de Guerrero
Isabella hora dtancia de Aguadilla
ounce de Isabella Dcha hacienda consta de 297
cerdas llauCs fernando solo cuorpO, lin
daes anos vecinacs la carretera conduce
de Aguad Isnela. Los terrenos tOdos de prmera
case para cultivo de caha dulces cafe abaco ruos
tamben supeores la crianza de ganado
teniendo pasos de yerba guinea maojllo JUS
fama locadad La nca encera los siguientes
tabecimientos espacosa de vvenda de dos pos
honaa de mamposteria fondos cocinar
azucar artezs etc. de mamp seria
cOntene aambique del sst moderno, 26 baticones
demas TITLES para la destilacon de ron; traiche de
bueyes para moer cana de MADEIRA: tres
de MADEIRA para mayordomos peones pesebre para
"A cabaos; algibes dep6stos de aqua grandes
glacs secaderas. Todos To- obje'o enumerados
buen estado. la inca al
dep6stos de estierco Para pormenores diigfFse
lSchndbel U Ga, Aguadilla. 30 g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-06
Al PUBLICO

La empresa coches que tengo estahlecda villa
dara vae Caguas Fajardo Yabucoay cuaquiera de los
puebos lmitrofes precios convenconsles modicos.
buen nmero de exceentes pareas cochss
comodos prop6sto para camno' Tamben alquilo
buenos cabaos de sla caga cualquer puno de la
telegrahca Nido, Humacao II de Noviem
bre de IS92-JUAN DE NIDO. Juno 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-06

a.!.....ia 4. il, n,v..!t. 1. consume.
DE BAYAMON
Desde esta fecha queda autozado mi dependente don
gino Soer, yericar la ecaudacio el poblado
Caaho de este 4rnno de los impuestos consume de
fescas harinas de trgo estableedo esta ur
dc6n de los cuaes Contratista pudendo dcho senior
SOler expedr ibos guas cuanto documentos rela
conen la cada recaudac6n asi establecer la vi
gancia necesara evar raude formular denuncias
de las nfraccoes cometan, todo, lie he
concedido mi mas Ampla representation ante ell senior AL
calde de pueblo Bayamon 10 de Febrero 1893 E
Contratista.-MARTIN FEIiU. So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-06
de Mario de 893. Oficinas, San Francisco 81.
VaPor esp 1Bo BOSCH
Captain Don Joaquin Risech

vernes, descarga Humacao Yabucoa regresa HUI
Sabado hay sale las de la manana para Faiar
do Veqaes, y regresa Humacso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-06
BUN NEGOCIO'

SeVende una casa en- estad0 de nueya construction,
buen sitio que actual Vel ocho pesos.
Esta asegurada contra lilo En la Agncia de los
flores Falcon Roia informaran. Sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-06

pd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-06

Estos vapores har;in es-
Gala ell los principales
Ipuerots de la Isla, seguu
las necesidades del ira.
Ifico.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22
MORE MILLS SHUT DOWN.
Many Others Announce They Will Have
to Reduce Their Working Time.

The Groveville Carpet Mills, at Mat
teawan, owned by Judge Henry Hilton
and operated by his sons, have shut
down. Nine hundred persons are
thrown out of work.
1t is reported that the big print works
of Garner & Co, at Wappingers Falls,
will soon shut down.
A reduction has been made in the
wages of 200 out of the 325 employees
Of the Kilmar Manufacturing Co, of
Newburg.
A strike has been inaugurated in the
Smyrna rug weaving department Of
the West Newburg carpet manufac-
tory. 1t was CAUSED by a reduction Of
Is per cent. in wages.
Much distress is felt in Newton,
Conn because both mills of the New
York Betting and Packing Company
have adopted a three days schedule.
They are the only factories in town in
which a reduction of wages has been
made. About four hundred persons
are affected Merchants have refused
credit. In Danbury the hours of rail
road employees have been reduced
from ten to eight and the pay is by the
hour.
Third Vice President H. Walter
Webb's private Secretary, Mr.. Leon
ard, says the reduction in hours and
wages Of the shop hands employed by
the New York Central Railroad is not
caused by industrial depression, but
occurs regularly every summer when
railroad travel is light.
The James A. Banister Shoe Co., Of
Newark, N. j., has announced forty
hours as a weeks work to it's en-
ployees.
Fifty men of the R. D. Woods cotton
mill, Mays Landing, N. j., have been
laid off. There is general depression
throughout South Jersey, especially
among the flint glass manufacturers,
who have been scaling wages and many
men are idle.
The w. f. Washburn Iron Works,
of Yonkers, announce q reduction OF
ten per cent. in wages.
The Middletown Plate Co. s large sill
yer plate works at M~iddletown, Conn,
began four days time yesterday and
viii SO continue until orders increase
This is a reduction of one day.
Gallagher's, the Trixy Cigar Com
PAW and Loomis' factory, leading
cigar manufacturing concerns of New
Haven, Conn, have shut down. 1t Is
stated by the manufacturers that a
portion Of the shops will re open at re
duced wages at the expiration of one
week.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Aug. 8.-The rug
factory of Howgate, McClary & Co.,
at Rockton, has closed down andnearly
two hundreds hands are thrown out OF
work indefinitely, Some of the EN-
ployees have started out in the country
in search Of work among the farmers
and others.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 8,-The State
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22
HAS MET.
Has Been in Session Over Two Weeks
and Confidence Not Yet Restored
The Best Financial System in
the World Continues to Grind
Out Failure s---Banks and
Factories Close.

Factories Close.
WAYNEsBoRo, Ca, Aug. 8.-Reports
are being circulated in the newspapers
charging Mr.. Jesse Wilberly, collector
Tor the Royal Arcanum at this place
with torgeries and shortage to the
amount or three to ten thousand dol
lars.
WELLsBURG, w. Va, Aug. 8.-Bank
OF Wellsburg owned by Samuel George,
closed its doors this morning. The
bank has assets $500, 600, liabilities
$l5O, 600. Runs are in progress on other
banks here.
BURLINGTON, Vermont.-The wooden,
merino, and cotton mills in Winooski
and this city have shut down. The
latter till September 4th, and longer.
II business is not improved. Cotton
mill has on hand 90, 900 pieces print
cloth, for which no market except at
prices below cost of manufacture, The
shut down of wooden and merino mills
throws about 500 people out of work.
The cotton mill shut down affects $50
people.
CHICAGO, Aug. THE Chicago Iron
and Steel Company has assigned. It's
works are located at East Chicago,
IND. The plant cost $3.50, 900. 1t has
been established two Years, and has
been doing q good business in emitting
and manufacturing iron and steel rails
and heavy structural work. The out.
standing book accounts are placed at
$25, 900. TIE company claims it's liza
bllltles to be only between $50. 900 and
$50, 600, Of which $40, 900 consists in
Endorsement made for the firm Of Bank
hurst & Wilkinson, which failed a
short time since.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. I'm the
United States Circuit Court TO day
Judge Horace Fl. LurtOD, sitting at
chambers, appointed Attiila Cox, OF
Louisville, receiver for the Louisville,
st. Louis and Texas Railroad.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 6-For the
first time since the existing stringency
set in, the Buffalo banks now feel the
currency famine. Following the &C
ton Of banks In other money centres,
the Buffalo banks will pay no more
currency TO outside cities.
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 8-Governor
Altgeld Is reported to be seriously con-
sidering the advisability Of calling an
extra session of the Illinois legislature.
His object, it is understood, is two
fold, and covers a scheme to improve
the roads Of the State and at the same
time employment for the thousands of
poor people thrown cut Of work by the
financial depression,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 8.-CUn
gresham Q. G. Conn, of the Thirteenth
district, Indiana, yesterday closed his
musical Instrument factory at Elkhart,
Ind, the largest Of the kind in the
world, announcing that it would re
main closed four weeks or longer
if the financial stringency continues.
Mr.. Conn several years ago put his
factory upon a p~rofb.sharing basis.
divided among his men aud last year
he distributed $l4 600 One thousand
men will be thrown out of work.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22
"1RoN KING" COLEMAN ASSIGNS.
Liabilities Fixed at $4,000 and Said
to Exceed the Assets.

LEBANON, Pa, Aug. 9.-Robert II.
Coleman, the iron millionaire, has
executed a deed of assignment to his
brother in law, Archibald Rogers. of
Hyde Park, n. Y, and Henry T. Ken
dali, of Reading, Pa, e-President
of the Pennsylvania Trust Company,
both Of whom have for over a year
been managing his estate. The docu-
ment is a general deed of assignment
bearing the signatures of Robert FL.
Coleman and his wife, Edith E. Cole
man, and transfers all the property to
the assignees in trust, except Mrs.
Coleman's personal estate.
The liabilities will approximate So
500, 600, and it is claimed exceed the
assets. MI. COleman's interest in the
Indian River, Tampa and Key West
Railway brought him to the verge of
financial ruin. The several suits in
stituted on account of the alleged by
pOthecation of $4O0,( coo worth of the
bonds of the road by Mr.. Coleman, as
we'll as continued losses and inability
to pay interest, compelled him on
January 81, 1891, to borrow $500, 900
from the Pennsylvania Trust Company,
which was followed, on February 81
1891, by another forced loan of 81, 500,
900, and a mortgage, on June 80, 1892,
for $62, 500 for interest remaining due
and unpaid.
The assignment, although in a meas
ure expected, created considerable ex-
citement. The assignees r not here
at present and no announcement Of
their intentions in any respect has as
vet been made. 1t is thought, how
ever, that operations will be continued
at the Colebrook furnaces, which are
the only manufacturing establishments
owned by Mr.. Coleman at present in
blast. It is feared that the assets will
not equal the liabilities and that the
millionaire will be entirely bankrupt.
There is universal sympathy for him
here, and a fund to be invested for the
benefit of his large family is already
talked of.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22

The Madison Square Bank, n of
New York's largest has gone into
liquidation,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 9.-The
men who are charged with wrecking
the INDIANAPOLIS National Bank are to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22

In answer to a correspondent, will
say that the number of convicts in the
penitentiary averages from 1900 to-
400. There are many in the counties,
working on the roads, etc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-08-22

Wheat is selling in Kansas at "a
cents per bushel. Kansas farmers
should now "let plitics alone, work
harder, and get rich"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-09
SuperiOr Court Judges.

JOS E. GARY, Chief Justice.
HENRY M. SHEPARD.
GEORGE H. KETTELLE.
THEODORE BRENTANO.
STEPHEN D.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-09
Circuit Court Judges.

M F TULEY, Chief Justice.
SAMUEL P. MCCONNELL.
T,ORIN c. COLLINS, Jr.
r. S. TUTHILL.
R. w. CLIFFORD.
EDWARD F. dunno.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
POINTS.

Despise not the small things. Even a 10
cent paper of tsoks has its good points-
Buffalo Courier.
Hair dresser-What shade will madam
have zs hair dyed zls timel Mrs. Taddlss
Qn whisper)-Keep 1t dark.-Tid- Bits.
1t wasn't really punster who intro
duced in the legislature a bill to cod-ify
the fish laws-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Does Irvington keep a carriage since he
marriedf ooh, yes, see him wheeling 1t
most every day."-Indianspolis Journal
"You say he left no money! ''No. You
see, he lost his health getting wealthy, and
then lost his wealth trying to get healthy. /"
Montreal Gazstte.
Mr.. Waits-Are you almost ready for
the ball, Genevievei Genevleve-Why,
Tom, Pm only half dressed. Mr.. Waite
Well, come on.-Boston Budget.
Adorer-Msy be your pilot and guide
your bark through the stormy sea of life
Fair widow-No, dssr-but you may be
my second mate-Brooklyn Life
"Did you ever notice that some men
seem happiest when they are most In debti'
"Yes. Their credit gets 80 bad they can't
even borrow trouble. e."-Washington Star
Mrs. Bingo-What does silent partner
mean, deari Bingo-That's a term, my
love, that I don't think 1t would be posi-
BILE to explain to you.-Dstroit Free Press.
Charles-What makes Jon say that
Edith cheats at cardsi Alice-I know she
does, for when she and / played together
last winter we always had signs.-Dstroit
Free Press.
"This is the fourth time you have sp.
piled for an Office" said the candidates
friend. "Yes; but 1t takes lots Of spplics
tion to succeed In anything you know
Washington Star.
sT didn't know Mrs. Dsnton's husband
was dead; thought he only ran away
from her." "Hs did only desert her. y
"Thsn why has she gone into mourningi'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20

From the Edinburgh Evening Dispatch
Some days back there was launched
from a Clydeside yard a sailing vessel
built to the order of Mr.. Clunies Ross, the
proprietor of the Keeling or Cocos Islands.
His eldest son, Ar. Clunies Ross, jr., is at
present residing in Glasgow, looking after
the QUILTING of the vessel, which Is in
tended for trading purposes in the Indian
ocsan. The history of the acquisition of
the Keeling Islands forms chapter of TO
nance equal to any within the two covers
of book of adventure.
Far ont In the Indian ocean, snd lying
about half way betwesn Calcutta and Mel
bourne, and some Ave hundred miles south
west of Java, the Keeling Islands form q
group of about q dozsn coral atolls. with
a climate of the finest description. In the
early days of the present century Cluntes
Ross, a native of Sound of Wiesdsle, Shet-
land. entered the royal navy. After going
through some queer adventures, during
which he left the navy, he found himself
captain of q privateer, which sailed the
Indian Ccsan, proving upon trading ves-
sells. In the course of his expedition he
came across the Keeling Islands, landed
his crew, and found the natives hospitsble
and quiet In their bearing. He took pos.
session of the islsnds, making them q
place of call where he could disembark his
men occasionally and obtain fresh provi-
sions. Leaving behind him an English
man to act as sort of lieutenant in his
absence, the Shetland adventurer put to
sea on another cruise. When he returned
he found that his lieutenant had seizsd the
reins of power, and had won over q mi
nority of the Mslsys tu his side. Ross
landed hia crsw and ob,ained the aid of
the larger portion Of the islanders. A
desperate battle ensued, and oHly ceased
with the determination of the lieutenant
and his supporters. Ross then assumed
the sole control of the islands. elected
himself chief and married 8 Malay wo-
man, His son, however, married an Eng
lish woman, and their eldest con, the pres
emit chief. is welded to . Malay.
Their eldest con, Mr. Cluniss Ross, Ia
heir-apparent, go TO speak, and was sent
over to Scotland to be properly educated.