davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
1oRryGrrA,s CAPTURE EXPECTED SOON

r,r ,,,rAeFIE COUNTRY PEACEFrI-UNCON-
rrpMFD REPORT or BRITISH DEFEAT.
Cape Town, Nov. A.-Cecil Rhodes reports i'o'"
Pslnpye as follows:
.'Forb,ss aid 20 Major Browne. who has riuneh
,or, pu,vavo to Fort Salisbury by way or Fort
charter over the same route that the Chartered
Company's columns took. found the country per
fsc,,v ncaceful the Matabees accepting the situa-
ton -,
Mr. Rhodes adds that news OF the capture oi
Johenruln is likely TO lie received AT any moment.
IonIrn Nov "A news agency in this CITY
gives publicity to a report that another engagement
nae heen fought between the British South Africa
Companys forces and the Matabees under h'hs
Iobengula and that the natives defeated "'|
whites The Government has received nothing 10
confirm this report
In tho House of Commons to-day sydney Bix-
,on parliamentary Secretary of the Colonial ONCE.
e,,d IN rs,,y 10 q question. that Lobengula had
hecn inforrncd that his safe-conduct would be &C.
cured and that he w9llo DE- ''e"'e' VII"
dispatch from caSs n T9T" gnywa ,So a he
he,donar;ers OF Lobengula. but now In possession
Of the fcrces Of TIE British South Africa Company
no hs fdfces At Fort salisbury being dsbanaed
and the breaking up oi rem s of ,h the
psi.n aeainst the Matabeles will be carried on by
he Matabeelsnd police force which Is now being
organized.
IIayTIIN REBEL WARSH1P CAPTURED
Kingston. Jamaica. Nov. 2--The Haytian war
chin Dessalines has captured an armed repe'
steamer of ST. Thomas.
SIR ROBERT MORIER BURIED AT NORTH
WOOD.
! London Nov 2-The body OF Sir Robert Morier
| late British Ambassador 10 Russia VINO died al
No,,reux on the Lake of Geneva. Thursday
,cs, was buried to-day at Norihwood a suburb
of London Among those present were NJ. de Staa
Tussan Amba ssaaor to Great Britain. and Arthur
Wellesley peel Speaker OF the House Of Com
mons The prince OF wales and Lord Rosebery
Foreign Minister, sent representatives.
John MORLEYS ILLNESS NOT SERIOUS.
London, Nov N-The condition OF John Morley
chef Secretary for ireland. who Il suffering from
chill, is worse to-day. His physicians say. how
ever that his illness 10 not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
FRAGMENTS OF NEWS FROM EUROPE

London Nov. H.-H + Walter. brother and ST.
lent partner of John Walter proprietor Of THE
London Times" died Of pneumonia last Friday. and
buried to-day at Papplewick. Noiiinghamshire.
Paris Nov. H-At Cabinet council held at the
Palace Of the Elysee to-day NJ Grodet was APP
pointed Governor OF the French Socdsn.
London. Nov. Y.--"The Timess" correspondent in
Constantnople says that the Sultan has decided TO
let duly qualified women practise medicine in Tur-
key II they pass satisfactorily the examination at
the Imperial School OF Medicine. This concession
Is said 10 BE- due in great measure to the exef-
tons Of the American Minister In pressing the
claims OF a woman practitioner from America.
audience TODAY to Baron Mantcunel. the leader
OF the Conservative party. The Chancellor said
that the Government was always ready to assist
the agriculturists as much as possible. lie hoped
to introduce In the Re!chstag several remedial
bills in the interest Of agriculturists.
Rome Nov. N.--The Papal Nuncio at Vienna
assures the Vatican that there is no t:uth in the
heir presumptive of the Austrian throne, Will soon
make a visit 10 Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
SPANISH TROOPS IN REVOLT.

MUTINY AMONG THE RESERVES SUPPRESSED
BY REGUL,E CAVALRY AND INFANTRY.
Madrid Nov 2l-A serious military outbreak
occurred during the mobzing OF 300 reserves al
Getafe a town eight miles south OF this city. Some
of the troops r,volted. and the civic Guard was
called upon to qrell the disturbance This they
sought to do but the mutinous reserves turned
on them and fought desperately. Several OF The
Civic Guards were injured. IL was mail!
found necessary 10 call out the regular cavalry
and infantry 70 restore order. The reserves were
being mobilized because Of the drafts made upon
tae regular troops In consequence OF the troubles
at Melna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

,-or,oe 1oo Peralto 1o2 Krkins, 90; Joe Malone W
fSS%yn %: Balbrgsan 90 Early Blossom W A'rae''
90 r. ,., COX
Nav Win ii9 Chief Justice Us ATpse' S De.
gui. . 10 RInc Wind 1lS Darkness. III aapM ~ OF
,nu onor,o % ned Gross 80 Foxet'a SO; "r o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

MEXICAN REvOLUTIONIsTs CAPTURED
City OF Mexico Nov. H.-Reports have reached
this city OF the unconditional surrender OF the
Neri band OF revolutionists in the State Of Guar
rera- TO General Bravo. Details OF the surrender
Of the insurgents are impossible to obtain at pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
CHESS MASTERS GAMES.
THREE SCORES FROM TIE ST fElEh>
BURG MATCH.
ONE VICTORY EACH FOR TsCHIGoRIN AND TAR
RAsCH AND ONE DRAw-L>RGES Ph'~"'
WANTED IN THE INTERNATIONAL
TOURNAMENT

Appended are the scores OF the sixteenth 49,"
teenth and eighteenth games OF the cness -.
between Tarrasch and Tschisorin at 81 petersburg -
which ended In a draw on November ~ amin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

-. =, ,,.., =, corcraI C-rbb's nuthority tnat
DO ,,s moi the originator Of such Offer "ene'a'
Gr,bb wishes it understood that he was only on 49,.
number q, Gentlemen who would contribute ''
rrrch1se OK q suitable trophy II another game S"~
played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

Black now proposed draw. which was acce
By White.
POSITION AT THE FINISH.
Black TarraschD pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
SIR ROBERT MORIER BURIED AT NORTH
WOOD.

John MORLEYs ILLNESS NOT SERIOUS.
London. Nov. N-The condition Of John Morley
chief Secretary for Ireland. who Is suffering from
a nhil, is worse to-day. His physicians say, how
ever that his fitness 10 not serious,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

Black CTschigoriD. pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

a HAITIAN REBEL WARsHIP CAPTURED.
Kingston. Jamaica Nov. 2l.-The Haytian war
obi, Dessalines has captured an armed rebel
stesme of st. Thomas
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

The anarchists Of Chicago would
almost be justified in hanging half
the riotous aldermen of that city and
sending the remainder to Joliet. They
are disgrace to civilization. Yet
the Chicago papers will continue to
talk about Kansas disgTaced."
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

1t is hard to determine just where the
Peck-Lewelling midnight treaty boom
erang will land when it shall have ceased
it's parsbolic whirllngs. So far it seems
to have whscked republicans, who set 1t
going about as sharply as Populists at
whom it was aimed. It's course win not
be checked until next November, either,
and there is no telling what the ulhmate
damage win be.-Kansas City StaE No
yemLer 8.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
SOME OF THE EVILS OF OUR SOCIAL
SYSTEM.

umphs OF science and art have raised
productive industry to a most ex-
slted height. An abundance of every
thing that Is capable of contributing
to human comfort and happiness is
visible upon every hand. Indeed, 80
great is the supply that modern
would-bs teachers Of political econ
omy tell us there is a ruinous over
productions redundsnce that sctu-
ally destroys profits. Still, in the
midst o. all this wonderful plenty,
there was never tune when there
was SO much enforced ldleness; so
much hunger and want and despair;
so many desolste homes, and SO many
human beings destitute of the SEM
blsnce Of home; so many innocent
helpless children crying in vain for
bread; so many human bodies unpro-
tected from the chilling blasts of
winter; so much crime and vice and
insanity; so many innocent despair
ing girls led into SIN as the only ref
uge from starvation. or so many men
and women driven to suicide. Is 80
ciety blameless for these conditions?
Amidst all this abundance, is there
any reason why q few should revel IN
luxury, while multltudes perish of
want? Is it possible that our en-
lightened civilization can devise no
remedy for these evils? Why is it
that men and women Of seemingly
fair intelligence and apparently good
impulses will defend a social system
under which such things are possible?
Rabbi Solomon SCHNEIDER, IN his
'Ghoughts in an orphan asylum in
the November Arena so wildly por-
trays some of the phases Of the con-
trast of social conditions that we
venture to trespsss to some extent
upon the copyright and the good ma
ture of the Arena Company in pre-
senting few OF his reflections. AS
reading of the entire article is requis-
ite to fair appreciation of its merits
we hope to compensate for this tres
pass by inducing many of our read
ers to procure it. Rabbi SCHNEIDER
says:
A few months ago 1 visited the orphan
asylum in G. The able and scholarly super
intendent, DR.. w., showed me all over the
house, the msgnifcenOe Of which, az well as
it's excellent appointments, could not fail to
arouse my admiration. l saw the school
rooms, the dining hall, and the dOrmitories.
inspected the playrooms, and the tank in
which fifty boys or girls at a time could en-
Joy cold or warm baths. observed the
orphans in the class room, in the yard, and
while taking their meals. could not help
noticing their blooming health, their youth
full sprightliness, their healthy appetite,
their clean and Well-Atting garments. Il
caused me exceeding pleasure to observe
with what affection they Olung to their
teachers, and especially to the superintend-
emit, nor did fail to observe the love which
the teachers harbored for their pupils, or
the brotherly and sisterly sentiments which
these orphans showed TO one another. II
was a pleasure TO notice how the larger
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
ABOUT KANSAS.

The Kansas Equal Suffrage associ-
alton win hold its tenth annual meeting
in HOltOn Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday Of this week.
Pension Agent Click has given pub
lie notice that he does not want any ap-
pliCstions from girls or women for posi-
tions in the pension Office.
The fine piano which was in the Kan
sRs Worlds Fair building, was gwen to
the Girls Industrial School at Bsloit,
by the Bent Piano company Of Chicago.
In Kansas City, Kansas, Saturday, J.
r. Burton closed the campaign he had
begun in Topeka four days previous.
Although he came home from the
Worlds Fair with a beautiful new suit
Of clothes J. r. did not cut ss much Of
a figure as was his won't liz days gone by.
He spends too much time trying to prove
that the Populists are in favor Of pater-
nalism and fiat money. He is trying 10
convince the people OF something that
nobody denies.
David Ovsrmysr, lawyer, has defined
his position for the state campaign of
'94. He did it in a speech at q meeting
Of the county democracy in Topeka,
Wednesday night, by gracefully Gliding
over the leading issues and taking
decided stand against prohibition and
womsn's suffrage. David is one OF the
most accomplished public speakers in
the state, and for that reason he should
have dwelt on leading questions on such
an important occasion as this.
At Mankato last week some twenty
enthusiastic republicans "plsyed horse"
by pulling q wagon containing Geo. L.
Douglass through the streets. This
caused an aged Irish lady to remark;
~ thought when / left Ireland that 1
had seen the last Of lordism and, oh,
how it panied me this morning TO see
the shameless exhibition In the beloved
country Of my adoption. The spectacle
of men turning the mselves into beasts Of
burden and drawing their lords through
the public highway is q sight | had hoped
never to witness in this land Of the free"
Joe Waters, the Topeka pettifoger,
may have made several speeches in New
ton last Saturday night, but it is prob
able that he did not. 1t is more prob
able that preceding the Newton meeting
be got somebody to write several speeches
from which he could select g suitable
one. In his effort to have his speech re-
ported in the Sunday morning papers,
he got the manuscript mixed up and sent
copies of different speeches" to different
papers. For lol on Sunday the Kansas
City Journal and the Topeka Capital
each had a special" from Newton con-
tanning purpOrted verbatim report Of
Joe's speech delivered the night before,
but they we're very unlike each other.
And to make the thing more mortifying
for the bombAstic Joe, the State Journal
had still another speech which it fired
off Saturday afternoon, and that was
'lsid onto" Joe by the preface "Mr,
Waters will say" The gallant captain
has never been quite right since the
scoring he received from Judge DOster
during the Hughes trial, and it seems
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-30

WHERE ". default has been made In the condi-
t"ns Of u mortgage con- aiming u power OF sale.
dated AUGUST .r.i \. d. 1887. and duly recorded in
In the oie til, rrGist ter of deeds for Cavalier
county. then il: Dakota Territory, now in Stute
ui North .jaEotH. Au"u.t 10th a. ID. l>S1. at " ~
O'Clock p. NJ i'll book OF mortgages pages 80
whereby Ernest WaIper and Mary Walp.r. This
wiiel, nortg.l ;seors. mUrtgaged to d. s. Is. John.
Eton Land Mortras.c Company n corporation
duly organized and existing ui,!er the laws -: the
State OF Minnrbutn, mort gil@e". the eust-i!:ilf.
OF southwest quarter 'ela %! sw Vi Dad lots
thr.a "a ana four 81 nf Section thirty t;0l. in
township one hnndrel md .iXty-two tii2l. of
ram. sixty tG2l, containing Nc: acres. more or
rs, according To the government survey tn, r:or.
in Cavalier cnnitv, then in DA:oiu Territory. nn~
in Stare Of North Dakota by which default snih
power OF sale has become operative. and no plO-
Ing O:nction at law has i:e"n institute TO- re-
cover the dent rrnnnn.: secured thereby or :eny
part thereof and h I- is claimed to he du" and is
iurun SAT-! mort rHl:r N the date hereof $5l2E.
Now notice il Hereby given. that hy virtue OF
said power snid mortgage will be fOratoStS. and
sni premises sold at public auction by the sheriff
Il! said county. or his deputy, ~ by statute lhovid-
n.!. Ma% t;s,, i. -. 1>13 at O'Clock in h.. after
noon. .hr!rnnt door ii the Office Of the r. l,istcr
Of deci.a Tor s, county at Langtlon, in said
r'inly. to pay said debt, interest and attorney
l"p o: G.,W'. stipulated in said mortgage.
ind the disbursements allowed by law
B.SB jonN .ToH LA>D MORTGAGE CO., Mort gage.
u ERMAN WI:TEE':n. Attorney Tor MortgaR
Dn ted March Is. lS93. Valley City. N. Dak
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-30
SCOUTING LIKE A WHALE.

A Big Cunarder Damaged in Collision
Has Spouter Built.
The two new Cunard Atlantic liners
will be nearly as long as the Great
Eastern. Apropros of this subject, Mr..
William Cunard, the head of the com
pany that bears his name, referred the
other day to the pioneering period of
Transatlantic steaming, when the sys-
tenn was necessarily in more tentative
stage, and related an anecdote of the
ingenuity Of one of the ships carpen-
ters in those early days.
One of the boats came into collision
and her bow was smashed in. A bulk
head was put in at the nearest landing
place to keep the water out of the
ship. Then the ship carpenter put up,
connecting with the damaged portion
of the vessel a capacious chimney,
and Mr.. Cunard asked what on earth
that was for. ''Oh, that's for her to
blow" was the reply
"Sure enough" added the relator Of
this story, "experience showed that he
was right, for directly they got to sea
and the waves washed through the
damaged bows air and water spurted
from the chimney just as from spout
ing whale, and probably they would
not have got safe through their voyage
but for the carpenters foresight
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-30
Notice Of Mortgages sale.

Default having been made in the pagment o.
the sum of Three hundred Eightytour dollars
which is claimed !o'be due at the date OF TINS
Lucy I. Simmons, his wife, Mortgagors,
to The Dakota 4 Eastern Mortgage Com
apmher A. b. 1857. and duly recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds in and for the county
of Cavalier and Territory of Dakota now State On
Morth nskoa on tne ,'h a" look % SofMorgares
VI; The he's said mortgage duly assigned by an in,
July Is. 1855. and recorded in the Register Of
Deeds office. tf the County of Cavalier and
Territory of Dakotn. now Stnte OF North Dakota
octebsr 18TH less at nns o a par g.
otherwise having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said Mortgage, or any part 'here-
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby. given, that
by virtue of power of sale contained in said
Mortgage and pursuant to the stt,,"te III suGh
be forccloscd. and the premises described in and
covered by said Mortgage, viz: The east half
Of the south east quarter t OF TVS, c'G 6af NUM- of
the south W. st quarter of sec,ionnu! Der Twenty
in township one hundred sixty n"r'h of range
fty-nne vest containing or hnndre eti
sixty acres. In Cavalier county and Snteo OF North
Dakota. with the Entertainments >aiii appurten--
nnces, will DC soat public auctiol, to the high
est bidder for cash. to pay sad del md interest
and The taxes, if any, on SAID premises, and fifty
dollars attorneys fee, as stipulated mand by said!
Morigngcin case Of foreclosure, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law which sale will be made
by the sheriff c. said Cavalier county. ut the
front door of the Court house in the Cityofl Lang
don in said Couaty and State. on the 11h day of
April. A. ID. $685. at two o'csock p. M, of that
day subject to redemption at any lime within one
year from The dnr of sale rs provided by law.
Dated Devils Lake N. Oak February 2sth,
1S43
G.. WIL:.ARI, pERRISE,
Ass gucc of Mortgage
a. O. WRI|pLE Attorney for Assignee.
Devils Lake, y. Oak. 1913.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-30
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

the sum of Three Hundred Forty-anc Dolars,
which is cln:mcd to be- due at the date
cutcd and delivered by Alexander McCrca q
single man mort"agor 10 The Dakota Il Eastern,
Mortgage Company m"rtgaEce bearing date the
18th day of Notcmhcr \. D. 1887, and dny record,
for the county of Caval er and Territory of DakO-
tn now State CT North Oak sta, on the 7th day Of
December A. y. 1851 ut 3:l5 o'clock p. NJ, i'll
book of nor 7sages, on prEc :'n,
The said mortgage was duly assigned by an in-
S;rlnent in writing to frances II. Gaylord, dated
October 5th 1875 and roe rletl in the Register of
Deeds office, Of the Contract Cava !cr and Terri
in Book No. OF Mortgages, at page ai6
and no action Or proceeding at law or other
wise having been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said Mortgage OF any part thereof
Now The :rforc Noticois hereby given. that by
virtue of a power of sale contained i'll said Mort
made and provided, the said Mortgage, will be,
forcrlnSed- and the premises described in and
| covered BIZ said MOrt.nge, VIZ: The north east,
| quarter dissection number twelve in Township
conta,nls, one hundred SiNt" acres. in Cavalier
county nj State ot North D4k",a With the here.
diimncn,s and nrpl.r n,.EccE. wiz he sold at
public aitctioll to tho hhc~ b. ldcr for cash. to
pay Snitgdcb and in:Grcs and the taxes. il any,,
said premises. nnI fifty dollars attorneys fee.
AS stipi dated in and by said Mortgage in case of
foreclosure and tbs Il Shu, sclncnts allowed by
law: v hich sale Will be made By the Sheriff Of
| said Cavalier County. at the frCnt door of the.
Court house in the City Of L1ngdon in said
Coun:y and STATE. on the nth day of April
! redemption nj any zinc within oac year from the:
| day of sale rs provided by law.
Dated Devils Lake N Oak. February 2sih. 1898.
| FRANCES H. GAYLORD,
Assignee OF MOrgngae..
| A On WHIpPLE, attorney for assignee
lewis Lake N. Oak. 20-35
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-30
HE GOT OUT.
How 2 AIassach usetts Judge Unwittingly
Released a Prisoner

How 2 Massachusetts, Judge Unwittingly
Released Prisoner.
A Judge of Massachusetts, superior
court has a habit when making a
charge to the jury of allowing his
voice to drop SO that his words can
with difficulty be caught. While SEN
fencing prisoner at Lawrence, he fell
into the habit, and man in the court
room shouted ''Speak louder, your
honor! Speak up"' "Send that man
out, Mr.. Officer.'' said the judge: and
a friend of the individual. knowing the
penalty which might be inflicted upon
him for such a contemptuous proceed
ing. advised him to get out of town at
once. So the man hurried out, and
the case went on. Call the next
case" said the judge, when he had fin
ished with the prisoner in whose case
the interruption had occurred. ''Ter-
ence O'Flynn!' called the clerk: but no
O'Flynn arose. The crier called him,
but there was no answer, and the Off
GERS of the court began to look about.
It was discovered that Prisoner
O'Flynn had disappeared that morning
and his absence could not be accounted
for until some one said: "May it please
the court, Terence O'F'lynn was the
man you just sent out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-30

Default having been made in the conditions of
certain mortgage made executed and deliver
ed bv Hugh DougheTty and Mary Dougherly
husband and wife mortgagors to The Dakota
Mortgage Loan Corporation. corporation duly
established and having its principal place Of
business IN Boston in the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, mortgage Che name ofwhich said
corporation. said mortgage, having been since
the cx' culion ofsaid mortgage and to-wit: On the
twcnty-ffth day CT May A. D. 1885, by act Of the
Legislature Of said Commonwealth. approved on
said day. changed to Globe Investment Company,
tcmbel A. D. 1885 and was duly recorded as n
within and for the County of Cavalier and Ter
ritory Of Dakota now Stale of North Dakota, on
the 25th day of September A. d. 1885 in book
Q Of Mortgages on pager.
And whereas there is claimed to be due OH
snid mortgage Al the date of this notice the sum
of eight hundred twenty-five and 59-10O dollars
Cs52'.3D including taxes and interest in accor
dance with the terms and conditions of said
mortgage. and no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part there
| OF; ana whereas the power OF sale contained in
and recorded with said mortgage has become and
| is operatives:
Now therefore, Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of such power Of sale and of the statutes III
| such Gaze made and provided, the said mortgage
will be forecloscd by safe of the premises des-
cribcd in said mortgage, which sale will be made
in the said County Of Cavalier In the Stale OF
North Dakota at public auction by the sheriff
Of said last named county or his deputy On Fri
day, The 9th day of May A. D. 1893 at one o'clocb
in the afternoon, to satisfy the nmoun, which
ahall then be due on said mortgage with the in
terest thereon and the costs and expenses of sale
us stipulated III said mortGag. In case OF fore
closure.
The premises dcscr bed in said mortgage anf
81 to be SOLD are situated in the said County q
Cavalier and described as follows to With,
ship 162 N, Range IS west and the south cas
quarter OF the south east quarter Of section 2