davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-15
There Is No Discount

On Doughty's work. For 25 years l have
held the lead in fine shoes You are sure
of getting a fit and shoes put up in the
latest style of the art. A first-cla shop,
good work, good stock and strict atten.
tion to business have been rewarded by a
liberal share of patronage, both in new
work and repairing, for which accept
thanks and an invitation to call early and
often. Opposite Morehead bank.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-15
For Sale,

A small safe, Herring patent, and
pair of Fairbank scales No. 5, portable.
Cheap for cash. Apply to
WIN. LIPSCOMB,
Durham.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-17

row in front OF the express Office, his
adversary cut his wrist and laid him
mp for a couple OF weeks. But he was
not quarrelsome, and never carried
arms. He had no arms with him las,
light, neither hat any OF his com.
p.nione. None Of them habituall,
carry arms.
WHERE THE SHOOTING OCCURRED.
The shoo,inx occurred in the har>
room There are four living rnrns to
the brewery building, besides sheds.
etc These rooms lay from north to
south. snd cas-. and west. The en-.
trance may no called the southwest
room, the kitch. the southeast room.
the bar the northwest room, and the
bedroom the northeast room. The
following diagram may assist: the
reader:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-17

2-Place where Hallstrom fell.
3-Spot whore H-ndel and wife stood
1.-TWO tables On which the corps was examined
by Dr. Figain,
6-sp"t where the supposedly fatal 4a.cslibre
bullet was found ~n the floor. in tho sawdust
6-spot where the large Coils l5.calibre bullet
was TAXI out from between the studding of the
partition.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-17
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.
A DRUNKEN PRoLIC
1T RESULTS IN THE DEATH or
LEI HALLSrROM.

The Victim On industrious Finn-H.s
Death Inst an, ameOus-T Testimony ut
thu Corouer's lnqnrAi-Jhe Verdict
joins Mrndrl Found to Have FIRED
tho Fatal Shot.
About 4 o'clock this morning a
commotion was caused among ,h+
night owls by the repor, that murder
had just been commit. d in John
He"del's brewery, OH Bullion street.
below River.
Sheriff Jackson being awakened
jumped out Of bed and hurried to thu
scene, where he found the body Of
Lei HAllstrom. The corpse was still
warm.
John Hendcl and Louis Schroeder,
who were reported to have killed
the man, and who admitted tirirg II
shot each from their r-volvers, were
arrested and lodged in the county
Jail. Hendel did not seem TO realize
the gravity of the affair. He wanted
the Sheriff to p-rni. him to stay il
his the Sheritf's office, urging that
he would not he detained over two
or three hours. The Sheriff locked
him up. however, and then went
about his official business.
Justice Erv. Johnson having been
notified Of the absence Of the utular
Coroner, he assumed the duties of
that officer and i,npaneled a jury to
hold al inquest.
Dr.. Higgins being called, pro-
nounoed Lei Hallstrom dead from
bullet. wound in the heart, the buIle,
having entered from the right side
aud rear, between the seventh aud
eighth ribs, glanced against one of
the RIBS. been thus slightly DETECTED
upward, penetrated INTO aud through
the heart and passed out below and
little to the left of the left nipple.
Deceased had los, consider a bic blood,
but death must have been instant-
aneous or nearly so.
The body was removed to Bald.
wins undertaking rooms, where It
was laid out to await instructions
from distant relatives. ts;s brother
was teleuraphed to. He i. Sam Hail.
strom, . miner, employed a. Crystal.
IN the mountains seven miles from
Park City. Utah. His reply is awaited
before preparations for the funeral
are completed.
THE DECEAsED's HISTORY.
Lei Hslistrom was born IN kronahv
Soken. Wazs Ian, Finland, nearly so
years ago. but came to this country
when about 10 years of age, and soon
made his wsv to the mines. After
working around awhile he came to
Park City, Utah, thence to Wood
River. III 1886 he worked in Bullion.
6incs then he has worked in various
mines. his last work being in the Star
mine, . few weeks ago.
De was very good. hard working,
steady man; but somewhat given to
soagh play. Four years ago, while
wrestling 1t the Al,uras Hotel, he
osoks bis leg; last Full, ia . street
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-17

O-SdlOOn.
C-Bnrroom.
D-Redroom.
E-Kitchen.
l-B.r.
2-Place where Hallstrom fell.
Spot where H-ndel and wife stood.
1.-Two tables On which the corps was examine,
by Dr.. Fispin,.
5-sp"t where the supposedly fatal 4l.cslibr
bullet was found ~n the floor. in tho sawdust.
6-Spot where the large Coils lb.caiibre bul,e
was tax n out from between the studding of tn
partition.
THE FEELING IN TOWN.
The feeling in town is one Of in,
tense excitement mingled with dis.
gust. The affair is look~d upon as
causelsss murder, the Firms havinp
been "narmed. Ye, it is generally
admitted that Hendel has been Insane
At times fer years.
A TINES reporter called at the
cabin inhabitsttd hy Lii Hall,,rom
and his compntriots, opposite the
brewery. Seven If them were there.
Thew agreed that Hend-l Was Graz, ,
aud demanded to know Why the mai,
was not sent to Blackioot!
"Probab!y," answered the news
paper man, "brcsuse h- had yet done
""thing that justified Ills being sent
,hrre-'hat gave the law hold upon
him. IL you or any other ci,iz. II
knew him t. b- crazy, it was your
duty to make a complaint tina, would
have caused him TO be examined and.
if aijnigrd insane, he would have
been sent there. Ii this had been
done your friend might be alive 10.
day, this community been spared the
humiliation Of having such a crime
committed, and the taxpayers been
spared perhaps thousands of dollars. ="
THE INQUEST.
A jury having been impaneled, the
following testimony WAS elected:
John kullas was too drunk to know
what was going on. lie did not see
the shooting, but WAS in the front
room when Il occurred.
fete Hanson, sworn: Went to the
brewery about midnight with Lei
H"llstrom, John KulIas, and John
Carlson. Was in the front room wh+ .,
the shooting occurred. Saw Hend.l
and Louis, the little Dutchmsn, with
u revolver each in their hands. Louis
said: "Grt out Of here. you SIS If
h-s," pointing the gun in the di>
rection We were in. Did not aee who
fired the first shot. There were three
shots fred in quick succession.
This is mistake. Only two shots
were fred-one from each gun. This
the jury, sheriff, AID sober witnesses
all agree in. Only one chamber it.
each of the two rryolveIs WAS empty.
REP / dh not see tn. shooting.
John Carlson sworn: Came at IL
o'clock last night. Betse-n 3 and
o'clock this morning john Hendel
wanted US TO g" out. aud told US to
60. He said; "lt you DONE want to
90 on, will make you" He III. n
went into that room the bedroom
and came out with q six shooter in
his hand. ! took him Hendell by
the hand and told him not to shoot Us.
and he said: "lf you don't go as fas,
rs | want you. will make you go. "
At the same time Louis-he works fol
Hend-l-cams into the bedroom from
the kitchen, stood near the door lead
ing into the saloon with pistol in hi.
hand, and fired. l saw him fire that
shot. He then fired another shot
| This is an error. Only one chambe,
was emptv.-REP ! then saw Lei
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-17
HOLDING OUT INDUCEMENTS.

That's what We are always doing. but just now
We are doing It more and on . larger scale than
ever before. We are now opening what Is posi-.
lively our largest stock of seas nsble goods asd
the variety II the as-ortm mt 10 on par with its
extent. We can say that" you don't see what
you want. ask tor it," because you may be certain
that the article you wish 10 there and you have
merely overlooked 1t. You won't begin to know
Whist inducem. nts we are Offering nt,l you have
heard our prices. Fieures always ell the story
and In this case its story worth listening to.
i. Werthheimer.
HALEY. Idaho.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-03
MARCHING ON TO VICTORY

Great humanity born in the image OF God,
Has tofled through long ages it's birthright to
gain,
Fierce struggle and blood marks the path
way trod
Each onward step taken in peril and pain.
CHORUS
All hail to the giant whose glorious feet
Are nightly marching all bond slaves to free.
March onward, mount sunward, great man
hood,
There's glimpse and o CLINT Of the glory to be.
In the centuries gone the battle was won
For mankind to worship what God he could see.
But century gone and kings were DER
thrown,
Ours now the task the worlds toilers to free.
All hail to the giant whose head would not
bow
To idols or kings; whose warm heart will beat
With high hope in the march of the glorious
now,
ALI hail to the giant who will not retreat
Shall our battle be won? Shall the toiler go
free?
Make answer We idols of clay and of gold
MAKE answer proud kings, once divine by
decree;
Thus doth the dead past the glad future unfold
Oh the pitiful past has been dark and been
drear;
Bent backs have ached and worn feet have
been sore:
Hearts have been crushed minds darkened
with fear,
But the black past is dying, give thanks ever
more. Annie L. Digs
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-03
Kicking It's Dead Comrade.

The verdict of the people on Jay
Gould is summed up in the fact that
none of the papers which wrote his
obituary had a good word to say OF
his dealings with his fellowmen.
They admit that he was kind hus-
band and father. So are many Grim
inals. He had none of the small vices;
he was temperate in eating and drink
ing. So have the chief offenders OF
the law generally been. A clear head
is necessary if one wishes to succeed
in legal or illegal pursuits. But no
paper has mentioned any act OF
Gould's which has benefited the COM
munity. Chicago Tribune.
Yet there has never been q scheme
that Jay Gould carried out, but that
indirectly received the support of
the Chicago Tribune.
The Tribune is Jay Gould journal.
It is in the same ssring'' that Jay
Gould was in. It is one of the Jay
Gould litter of pups.
It belongs to the same political
party of robbers that Jay Gould be-
lOnged to.
The moment that any organization
sprung up, having for its object the
overthrow of Jay Gouldism, the Tri-
bune let loose it's dogs of war and did
all in it's power to destroy it. By
thus opposing Jay Gould's enemies, it
aided and upheld Jay Gould.
To kick the dead carcass of Jay
Gould is characteristic of the cow
ardly Chicago Tribune. Chicago SEN
tinel.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-03
Silver Certificate Frand.

For two years past 100000 ounces
of silver has been bought by our
national treasury, and silver GER
tifcates have been issued to pay for
the silver. On receipt of these silver
certificates the seller of the silver
Immediately turns to the. gold counter
of the treasury and receives gold for
the certificate and the latter is de-
strOyed.
The money in circulation is not in
creased by the operation, and all
there is to it is that Wall street, by
the scheme, is enabled to draw the
gold out of the United States
treasury.
That robber, cut-throat, legal
burglary was planned by John Sher-
man, the financial pirate and agent
for the Rothschilds.
We see mono of the new silver GER
tificates in circulation. It was never
intended that they should circulate.
As the gold is pretty we'll drained
out OF the treasury, Wall street is
now moving on congress to repeal
the law, but as Wall street must soon
permit the silver certificates to cir
culate or accept silver dollars for
them, the people will demand that
the law remain as it is till amended
by another bill that will give us free
coinage.
Wall street will next try to get
possession of the silver while it is at
low price AMI then boom the price
in order to reap. another harvest.
The Wasp
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-03

fectly willing to accede to the propoe
sdtion THAT the poor have no right to
the property of the rich, but that the
rich have no right to the property of
the poor is new doctrine to them, and
how they do howl and tear their hair
at the audacity of it! It is too pre-
posterous to be seriously thought OF.
Advocate and Tribune.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-03

Governor Lewelling, in his inaugu-
raj address, made use of the following
expression:
elf it be true that the poor have no
right to the property of the rich, let
it also be declared that the rich have
no right to the property of the poor.
This is the bitterest pill that Re-
publican editors have had to wrestle
with for q long time They are per-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-03
No More hon DE-.

The Populist papers were ridiculeds
for suggesting that the hurried trip;
which Secretary of the Treasury Eos
ter took to England last summer had
something to do with national finances
and that he went to consult with
Lombard and Threadneedle street
bankers. The secretary went to New
York city last week, and the New
York Times is authority for the state
ment of the purpose and outcome of
that visit which is much more sensa-
tional.
The Times says Secretary Fosters
visit was ..for the purpose of consult
ing Wall street magnates on the prop
osition to relieve the money market
and check the export of gold by hav-
ing the government issue from $780,
900, 900 to 800, 900 of bonds"
1t further says that the details Of
the scheme were being arranged to
the satisfaction of Wall street and
the secretary when the latter re-
ceived a telegram signed "B. Harri-
son." and couched in this peremptory
language:
II want no new bonds issued under
my administration. Take no steps,
Do nothing
That the secretary of the treasury
should consult with Wall street, even
that he should concoct a scheme for
issuing more bonds at it's dictation,
is quite probable. No holder of the
treasury portfolio, under either
Democratic or Republican administra-
ton, has been other than a tool of
Wall street these many years. But
are we to understand that President
Harrison's cabinet has so little CO.
hesion, and the relation between him
self and the chief of the treasury de-
partment is so carelessly maintained,
that Secretary Foster departed on
such momentous mission without
the presidents sanction?
This must be the case if the Times
story is true, and had it not been the
relation of it was of sufficient gravity
to require an authoritative and Off
cial denial.
However it happened, if the plot
has been overturned there is cause
for congratulation. If the late heavy
shipments of gold abroad were in
tended to create stringency that
could be urged as a motive for the is
suance of more bonds, let it be UNDER
stood that the people will never
again sanction that course. The
credit of the country is sound. It's
silver and greenbacks are good
enough for honest people to do an
honest business upon. Bonds must
not be issued to create another ma
tional debt for the benefit of thievish
holders of gold, here or abroad. -The
Vanguard.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-03

England is making electrical bicy-
cles. The weight of the batteries
when filed with liquid is to be forty
four pounds, and the whole weight OF
the apparatus is toSbe 155 pounds.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-03
Congressional Bar Room.

During the holidays the great mar
BILE pile of buildings where con-
gress meets, is supposed to be shut
up.
l had curiosity to go by one day
this week to see whether the saloon
was kept running during Christmas.
Yes, stree! There was the bar
keeper, surrounded by eager custom
ers, and he handing out all the usual
drinks over the counter.
Think of it, Christian people! Your
Democratic bosses haven't enough re-
spect for, you, or for common decency,
to close their grogshop during the
week on which they pretend to com.
memorate the coming of Christ. Com
gresham Tom Watson in Peoples
Party Paper.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-03
May 1t Come Soon.

In politics s'bossism" arouses q
scandal. 1t goes on in society con-
stantly, and is only beginning to be
challenged. Our consciences are be-
coming tender in regard to the lack
OF democracy in social affairs. The
social organism has broken down
through large districts of our great
cities. Many Of the people living
there are very poor, the majority OF
them without leisure or energy for
anything but the gain of subsistence.
They move often from one wretched
lodging to another. They live for
the moment side by side, many of
them without knowledge of each
other. without fellowship. without
local tradition or public spirit, with.
out social organization of any kind
Practically nothing is done to remedy
this. The people who might do it,
who have the social tact and train
ing, the large houses and the tradi-
lions and customs of hospitality, live
in other parts of the city.
The time may come when the poll
tician who sells one by one to the
highest bidder all the Offices in bis
grasp will not be considered more
base in his code of morals, more
hardened in his practice, than the
woman who constantly invites to her
receptions those alone who bring her
an equal social return, who shares
her beautiful surroundings only with
those who minister to liking she
has for successful social events In
doing this she is just as unmindful of
the common veal, as INSCRIPTIONS in
her use of power as is any city "boss"
who consults only the interests of
tha ttrinp - Mice Iona A6J.,,c -,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-03

Inc IeOple VIII Win.
You Republicans have seen the
last president of your party in the
White house; and upon Cleveland's
retirement in 1897, it will be the last
OF his kind for thirty years. All the
reform elements, no matter what
party utilization, will be gathered UNI
der one banner in 1896, the great
banner of reform. Yes, sir, it is
coming to that as sure as fate. The
people are weary of being lied to and
bled by the two old parties. They
have given up all hopes of ever get
ting their rights at the hands of
either of them. We are preparing
for the great battle of 1896, when the
wealth and monopolies and hypocrisy
and crime of the country will be op-
posed by the honest masses, and
there is no doubt of the outcome of
the fight; the people will win.-Mar-
tin Van Buren, Bennett in the Van
guard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
To Practice in the Supreme Court-Ap-
pointments by the Governor.

Tallahassee, Fla, June 14.-George
r. Newell of Orlando, e. Amos of
Milton and ]. Walter Kehoe of Mariana,
have been admitted to practice in the
supreme court of Florida.
Hon. Patrick Houstoun, adiutant gen
eral has ordered 80, 700 forty-five caliber
ball cartridges, and is preparing to issue
acooute rments, tents, etc, to the state
troops for the annual encampment to be
held in July.
The governor has made the following
civil appointments w. S. Bullock, to be
Judge of the criminal court of record in
and for Marion county; X. A. sBurforC, to
be solicitor for the criminal court of
record for Marion county; members board
of trustees agricultural college, Samuel
J. Turnbull, Monticello, F. Il. Harris,
Ocala, vice E. J. Vann and r. A. Burford
declined; ]. w. Fitzgerald, H. L. Branch
r. Bowen Daniel, Paul B. LaLarre and
T. c. Tobier, to be commissioners Of
pilotage for the port of Tampa.
The June term of the supreme court Of
Florida began yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
FLORIDA.


Pineapples sell in Key West at 80 cents per
dozen
The KEY West odd Fellows had decoration
day last sunday.
Farmers around Tampa report that the corn
crop is large this year, aud much of it will
run twenty-five bushels to the acre
&C. NJ. c. Butler. well known as one of
Ocala most popular and industrious colored
business men, died in that city Friday night
Oscar Camper was badly hurt In Gainesville
a few days ago by falling from the second
story loist OF an unfinished house to the first.
The estimate is that there will be 10000
crates Of pears shipped this season from Es-
allied.
The contract for the erection of new Con
gFegational church in Key West has been
let, and the building is to be finished within
100 days.
The Pennant says that the Cinnamon Of KEY
West pay about as much attention to the
Geary act as the cigarette vendors do to the
law against selling cigarettes to minors.
Robert Campbell of Tampa has sold out
his grocery store, corner of Central avenue
and the rock road. to Mr.. Hawthorne Of Haw-
thorne. He will remove the stock TO Haw-
thorne.
The collection at the Methodist church at
Gainesville Sunday for the new parsonage
amounted to sll3 There is now only $500 due
the contractor part of which has been sub
scribed
a new law Hfiu mas Deen established in
Gainesville. The members of the firm are
Hon sgd. L. Carter and @. L. Fildes, two of
TIE most prominent and able lawyers in
Florida.
Tarpon Springs Truth: The sponge in
dustry is looking up. During the past three
weeks the vessels have been doing unusually
well. and the prospects point to a successful
season. The schooner Pearl sent in about GOO
punches this week.
A f. Drought of the recently assigned Kis-
simmee City Bank was arrested Monday night
on warrant sworn out Oy Mr.. Leslie who
alleges that on the night before said assign
s2'OOO after the assignment papers had been
drawn.
One of the provisions of the recent law
passed by the legislature creating county
court for Alachua county, is that all civil
cases where the sum Of $50 or more is involved
Is beyond the jurisdiction of justices of the
peace in Alachua county and that they have
no jurisdiction in misdemeanor cases. All
such matters must be tried before the county
Judge.
St. Andrews Buoy: W G. Stevens. who
was supposed to have left Pensacola for some
part Of South Florida. about August last, has
never been heard OF since that time and his
brother, John Stevens OF St. Andrews, would
be very thankful for any information as to
his whereabouts. He was about 20 years old
and unmarried at that time.
Ten carloads Of pineapples arrived at Cocoa
on the steamer Santa Lucia Thursday night.
Saturday they passed through St Augustine
over the Jacksonville, St. Augustine and
Indian River railway on their way north
most Of them going to Chicago. This is the
largest shipment of pineapples ever made
from Indian river at one time. Some Of these
plheapples are magnificent specimens Of what