davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
DEMOCRATIC SWEEP.
Republicans Hardly I'm the Fight
at Chamberlain.

IlV f3ADlICtaEio lLf-IAIl III IiIU 4 Il III
at Chamberlain.
Special 10 the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN. S. D., April 1S.-The
election in this city today resulted in a
Democratic victory all along the line.
The Democrats elect four aldermen and
the Republicans uOne. Out of six mem.
bers of the school board the Democrats
elect four. This is the first time the
city has gone Democratic on party lines.
In the Second ward, where Chairman
Greene, of the Republican state COM
mittee. resides, the Republicans didn't
elect a single candidate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Killed

The list follows:
j. B. NETTLE. jugular vein severed;
leaves wife and four children.
CHARLES TOLSON, gas pipe driven
through his chest; leaves wife aud five chill
dren.
JACOB KOSHAVER, limbs blown off; un-
married.
Injured.
Phil Marshead, John Rosenstein. James
Mahoney, G. :. Warne. FraDk Cudy ". J.
Nettle William Martin and Joe Collar.
The accident occurred at the mine
blacksmith shops. where about twenty
men are employed, nearly every one of
which sustained at least slight injuries.
Nettle, Collar and Nelson were engaged
in breaking up a lot of worthless gas
pipe before throwing it into the scrap
pile. The pipe was being put under
twelve-hundred pound steam hammer
and broken into such lengths as
would permit its easy handling.
The men had been engaged i'll
this work for nearly an hour when
suddenly terrific report sounded, and
when the smoke cleared away terrible
sight presented itself to the gaze of those
who had heard the report from the ad-
joining machine shop and ran to the
scene Of the explosion. SenseleSS forms.
maRgled bodies, and men staggering
from the scene of the horrible disaster
weak from the loss of blood,
characterized the scene. The
news spread with frightful rapidity
TO the homes of the miners, and soon
the place was surrounded by crowd
of frantic. distracted relatives anxious
TO learn the extent OF the terrible calam-
ity. Stretchers were brought. and the
work OF carrying the injured to the
mine hospital commenced. Nettle, Mel
son and KOShdYer died almost instantly,
none of them living over twenty min
utes. For over four hours Drs. Har-
wood and Richardson were busy dressing
the wounds of the surviving injured,
during the most of which time the nos
pital was besieged by relatives and
friends of the injured men. The wards
are full, and everything possible is be-
ing done. Ii is extremely improbable
that Marshead and MahOney will re-
cover, both having suffered greatly
from the loss of blood. The explosion
was no doubt due to the pres
ence of quantity of dyna-
mite in the pipes, which had
at some time been used as ''gun"hn
opening raises that had become
clogged The moment the steam ham
mer struck a blow the explosion fol-
lowed. No similar accident has ever
been known in the Lake Superior iron
district. The blacksmith shop is badly
demolished, all its glass being blown
out. The iron roof was riddled with
pieces OF flying gas pipe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

tees-.nct. :, ..ilarlnOuv or thought
among the majority in the house and
disorganized action. The opposition
had no need whatever to encourage or
further the split. The fiSSure grew
larger day by ssday from irresponsible
causes. Even on the most partisan
measures-on bills that had the sane
tion and Endorsement of as cruel and
relentless a political cZar as ever
welded poWer-there were men who
could not be
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

Mr.. Donnelly then presented as a
token Of the appreciation, respect and
affection Of the senators, Il large and
handsome framed group of the senators.
The Sage's speech, like everything else
he does, was we'll done, the language
and sentiment being of the choicest.
President Clough was much affected
by the pleasant incident and showed in
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

Continued On Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
MANY MAhGLED MEN.
FrightfuI Explosion of Loaded
Pipe in the Minnesota
Mine at Tower.
Three Men Killed Almost In
stantly and Nine Others
Injured.
Two Of the Later Lose So Much
Blood That They
Will Die.
Heartrending Scenes at the
Homes Of the Killed and
Manned.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Tower. Mimi. April is. Intense
excitement. profound sorrow, bereaved
families, briefly sum up the condition
OF affairs which has prevailed today in
the residence district of the Minnesota
mine, near this city. The most diSas-
trous fire in the history of the mine Oc-
Cured this morning shortly after 10
o'clock, when three men were killed
outright. Nine others suffered serious
injuries. two of whom will probably die.
Several others were slightly injured.
The list follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Coaxed, Whipped or Driven

into line. Inc &
ure, on which he
h a s apparently
builded all his
hopes of future
success. goes to
the people Of the
state branded in
scorching words OF
denunciation fro IN
Republicans VINO
are Stalwart in
their faith and
persistent in its
practice.
Wild schemes
have been caught
at and harttoSSpd
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-28
AN ORDINANCE
Prohibiting Cruelty to Animals.

Be it ordained by the City Council
OF the city of Waco:
Section l. That it shall be unlaw
full for any one to cruelty beat or
otherwise cruelty mistreat any dumb
animal in the City Of Waco; or to
willfully and wantonly kill. main,
wound, poison or disfgure any horse,
ass. mule, cattle, sheep, goat, swine
dog, or other domesticated animals,
or bird or beast Of any kind; CT to
mutilate or cruelty kill, or over drive,
over ride, or over lead, or unneces.
sarily confne, or in any manner op.
press the same; or unnecessarily fail
to provide the same with proper food,
drink, or shelter. Or to drive, or
work, or use the same when such
animal is MANNED, wounded, sick, or
lame, or otherwise unfit for labor; or
to willtully abandon the same to die;
or to carry, or cause the same to be
carried, hauled, or forced along in
cruel or inhuman manner. Or to
leave any animal tied up, or confined
anyw here, day or night, for more than
six hours at time, without properly
feeding and caring for the same.
This Ordinance is not to be consid.
cred construed to prevent Policemen,
or other persons from killing dogs,
when lawfully entitled to do so.
Section Any person VIOLATE Z
any provision Of this ordinance shall
be fined In any sum not to exceed
two hundred and fifty dollars.
Passed October l2th, A. d 1898
Approved,
w. D. LACY,
Mayor Pro Ten.
Attest:
W. C. COOPER,
City Secretary.
By r. W JABLoNowsKI, Deputy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-28

1t has the Loon Lords of Lofty Atlas.
1t has scores of ReptiIan Terrors.
1t has the darkest Africa's amphi.
bious sensations.
1t is the Natural Kingdoms Teeming
Capitol.
1t has the old Tropical Aquarium.
1t has the finest Horses
Il has 30 Ornate Cages of Wild
Beasts
II has one hundred Musicians in the
Bands
1t has living River Horses Of the Nile
1t has the iinest trains of special cars
1t has the largest Heard Of Elephants.
1t has more Capital invested
1t empl )ys more people
1t travels mare miles in season.
IL exhibits to more people.
j. has more friends
1t has Better Facilities.
1t has all the great Riders.
1t has all the great Leapers
1t has ali the great Aerialists.
1t has all the great Gymnasts.
1t has 81 the great Acrobats.
1t has all the great Characters.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-28


1t has all the great Dancers.
1t has all tho great Racers.
1t has all the great Bicyclists
1t has all the great Clowns.
1t has all tho great Performers.
1t has all the great Specialists.
1t has all the great Arabs
1t has all the great Samoans.
1t has all the great Maoris
1t has more remark able Curiosities.
II has more animals in it's Menagerie.
H. has more races in its Hippodromo.
1t has more acts on It's stages.
|, has more mid air Sensations.
1t has the largest Tents twelve 10 all.
1t has more elegant Equipments.
i. presents the greatest number Of
acts in its Circus Rings
1t has one thousand People.
Whirlwind Races in Roman Chariots.
Glsdiatorial Combats in the Arena.
Pugilistic events on its Stages
Broadsword Combats on Horseback.
! Knights in Silver Armor
Great X2uave Drill Exhibitions.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-28
AN ORDIN ANCE
Prohibiting Betting on Election.

Prohibiting Betting on Election.
Section /. Be it ordained by the
City Council of the City Of Waco ::
If any person shall in the City of
Waco, whether before or after the
happening of any public election. held
within this State, wager or bet in
any manner whatever, upon the result
Of any such election, he shall be fined
not less than twenty FIVE nor more
than one thousand dollars.
Section 2. A public Election
within the meaning of the preceding
Article is any Election for q public
office, under the authority Of the con
stitution and laws of the United
States or of this State.
Section g. The bet or wager may
be of money, or of any article OF
value. and any deyice in the form of
purchase and sale or in any other
form made for the purpose of conceal
ing the true intentions of the par
ties, is equally within the meaning
of bet or wager.
Passed October 18th, A. ID. 1898.
Approved,
W. ID. LACY,
Mayor Pro Tenn.
Attest:
w. G. COOPER,
City Secretary.
By r. w. JABLoNowsKI, Deputy
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-28

It's absolutely eclp
in the public Streets takes place at 10 the day of exhibition
HO""NOu w wv OVo
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09

Continued on 9th Page. }
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09
been on IL visit for some time.

been on visit for some time.
Mr.. II. X. Jones has had Mr..
Henry King and wife of Seguin on
u visit this week. They left on
Thursday for their home after
spending an agreeable time, taking
with them Mrs, Annie Ninnard.
Mr.. McCallick and wife from
Falls City were visiting Mrs,
Breaches. Mr.. McCallicb is AN OLD
railroad man and has been a good
deal in Mexico on the roads there.
Mr.. Joe Bortsch returned from
SchuIenburg where he had u spell
Of sickness. He thinks more and
more of Dlworth and all feel glad
he has returned.
Mr.. Whit Ramsey has paid his
tax visit and the DiIworth folks
we're clap to see him although they
had to 60 down in their pockets
when he appeared. They were able
to do so, sir!
Miss Minnie Carson, Sc newall s
aniiable and successful school mis- =
tress, spent an hour or two here on
Friday evening ON her way to tho
teachers meeting at Gonzales.
The Sinderman store is still
showing that business is ANYTHING
but dead here for on Saturday the
aid of several extra clerks had to
be called in. Don't look like hard
times does it?
Mr.. ]. II. Polly was seen on his
way to Sandy Fork but whether on
u business expedition or hunting
Continued on 9th Page
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09
Cor2espo z1denoe.
Hg0ulton Institute.
MouLToN INST, Oct.

MOuLWON Inst, N'HJ. oU.
EDlqop GAzGTra; Since our last
several children in the midst Of the
Institute have been attacked with
diplheljl OF something OF that na-
turc. Some have stopped school
fer fear Of contracting it.
Mr.. y. F, Walker left few days
ago ta visit his relatives st Wichita
Fails, he took one Of his little boys
with him,
MIR. Clark has moved into his
naw house.
The Institute school is progress
ing finely, About one hundred pu-
pi.s are in attendance.
Two moro shooting aiIrays on
Peach creek; one young Mr.. Hall
burton shot at ~ Mr. Mullins. Have
not heard any Of the particulars.
Mr.. Poll Miller is doing we'll.
Miss Lewis from Milan county
is visiting her uncle, Mr.. Lee Lewis
We are having some very dusty
roads at this time.
Stock water is very scarce but
we are better off than the people in
some localities,
One marriage since our last. Mr.
Eddie White was we'd to Miss Ten
ME Leach. Many other unions
will follow in the near future.
With best wishes to the GAzErTE
and its worthy editor. RAMBLER
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
LANDS FOR ENTRY.
The Railroads Forfeited
Southern Grant.
LEAGUES OF HOMESTEADS.
An Opportunity for the Settler Who
Has Some Capital to Expend in
the Experiment.
LEAGUES OF HoMEsTEADs.

The golden opportunity for the enter
prising homesteader now exists IN the
counties Of Ventura. Los Angeles and San
Bernardino.
BY tie decision of the United States Su-
preme Court the Southern Pacific Company
loses its title to 6S0.oG0 acres lying within
those counties.
A great part OF this domain is capable of
settlement and the opportunity will prob
ably be taken advantage of by horde OF
settlers.
During the time it held possession the
Southern Pacific Company disposed of about
$4,000 acres of this grant to actual settlers,
who purchased their lands in good faith.
and consequently will be left in the peace
full enjoyment Of their possessions by the
Government
The remainder, amounting to about $780,
coo acres, is scattered about in tracts OF va
rious sizes in the three counties referred to.
About half of this acreage is either too
rough and broken TO be suitable for any,
thing else bat grazing, or is desert land
lying in eastern Los Angeles County and in
san Bernardino.
The remaining 100000 acres and over are
fair lands. needing but the tillage Of the
plow and the application of water TO
render them capable of producing anything.
Large tracts of this grant in San Ber-
nardiHo County lie adjacent to irrigation
districts. where the greatest results In the
way of horticulture and agriculture have
been attained.
Although the forfeited lands have not yet
been thrown open to public entry still there
is nothing in the way OF an individual taking
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07

up $50 acres, and when the grant Is thrown
open he will have tho prior right Of possess
sion and it is improbable that he would ever
be disturbed in MS possession.
The land Office here is in possession of no
facts which will enable it to give the exact
location of the forfeited lands.
Through the exertions of The CALL an
official map has been obtained of the for
feited lands.
The grant includes all unoceupied Govern
ment land ly4g thirty miles on each side of
the railroad track from the ocean shore at
San Buenaventura 10 Los Angeles.
1t then continues along for thirty miles
each side of the surveys from Los Angeles
through the county of San Bernardino to
the Colorado River at The Needles.
The township and ranges included within
the grant are all designated. according to Of
fetal survey, In the accompanying map.
A Los Angeles expert. who has made q
speciality OF investigating these lands, states
that "tbere ire none farer in the southern
part of the State"
These lands embraced within the grant
which are designated as being desert
waste" are susceptible of the highest culti-
walton.
The Wright irrigation district, which lies
contiguous to part OF the forfeited grant,
furnishes an illustration of the productive
capacity of these lands.
Even the great and terrifying Colorado
cording to the same authority it is only a
matter OF a very few years when its waste
of drifting sands will be converted into
waving grain and heavily laden orchards.
Or course, there is not plain sailing ahead
for the contemDlative settler.
This grant stretches over great area or
country and it will be necessary to spend
much tine in the selection of suitable loca-
lion.
BY consulting the map published in THE
CALL the individual hunting for a locatio n
can easily tell whether he is within the
confines of the grant when he arrives at an
unoccupied quarter section.
Those who know about the lands caution
every ore found settling upon them, unless
he has some small amount of capital.
Individuals, too. can hardly succeed so
well as organized colonies.
The reason why capital is required and
also the cooperation OF others is that these
lands are valueless unless they are irri-
gated.
They are located within what is known as
the dry belt.
Irrigating bitches and other methods of
securing water cost money and much labor.
For that reason IL is a precarious under
taking for the lone individual to take up
these lands unless he Is able to render them
productive. Regarding the general char
acter of the lands embraced within the grant
volumes might Rewritten.
In Ventura County all the available valley
lands have been sold. In the mountainous
districts, however, there are thousands of
acres worth taking up. In Los Angeles
County In the northwestern part there are
but few acres of any value remaining. and
the same state of things exists until within
few miles Of the bounds Of San Bernar-
dino County is reached. From here to The
Needles plenty OF vacant tracts can be had
for the taking up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07

avail himself of .the deficiencies of French
law, which does not recognize very definite
~ married woman's right to hold property,
to obtain possession OF the entire amount
for his sole benefit Then M. Dogny,
former employer of Nine. Bondin's claimed
the prize on the allegation that he bought
the ticket for the cook with one for himself,
and his wife gave up the wrong ticket.
After much litigation the woman's husband
died, and his heirs agreed to accept half the
prize in settlement M. Doggy compromised
his claim for SC, 600 francs. This left Nine.
Boudin but 20, 600 francs. Now Doggy has
been arrested, charged with making fraud
ulent claim, land q lawyer Is being prose-
cuted for embezzling 5000 francs of the
share awarded to the heirs OF the woman
husband
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
REAL ESTATE:
FOR SALE BY
qHOS. MACEE,
Real Estate Agent,
and Publisher Real Estate Circulas."
No. 20 Montgomery Street,
OPPOSITE LICK HOUSE.
CHEAP PROPERTY.

Lot As :iOiSxlS7;e IS: n side Mission ST. bet Spear
and steuart; a very hne location; S2I.eo0 oniy
Geary ST., L. side of Taylor. In block tull OF
stores now: 25xlS7:6. and very good two-sIory
house; should be raised; only 900
California ana only 445 feet from Market; $50
900; the very center Of the wholesale grocery and
Lot As :lOihx 1877 :6 E. side Spear St. oct Market
aud Mission; S35 900; fine situation for wholeSa
business; three-fourths OF block from Market 81
California st aud 26th and 27th ayes; 240x2
NE cor. California and 18th ave; 100 on
mia by 4le on 26th ave. $500.
240 on California by l20 on gath, and l45
ave-: = corners and fronts: $4,000
4th ST.. near Harrison; 23xSO and good
store below and fat above; rents $50; SIT
Cheap: Fulton ST.. n side, near FRANK
100 10 rear street. and me 2-stery
street in frst-ciass order; only $500.
Very cheap; $500; Just reduced
25x127 IS to wildey ST. in rear Pine be-
Fillmore, and fine 2-story bow-Yin
aud all eoayenences; b;
heater. etc
Cheap: Union St; 60:6xI37:6
bow-window house; rooms and
fire view OF the bay; bet. Buehar
cable-cars pass: S7Op0: make
Stockton-S business lot: on the Lest p0.,-
thestreet bet. Pacific and broadway; lSx6S -.
$3.50 -, -
5oxI20 TO rear street, and fine 2story house
Haight ST. and dwelling aud stable only
$1,000
137 IS; . fats OF and 8 rooms. and good sstory
house In fats of rooms in rear: rents 1913 SO ia
all: brick foundation; caDle-eafs pass; redueea
Sill. 800
Grove, bet Webster and Fillmore 37:6xlO7:6:
very cheap; $4,000.
$500: cottage and lot 2sx200; fronts on two
streets: Cheuery St. near S4th eeetrie-cars pass.
LOTS ALL SIZES-St400 AND UPWARD.
Pacific avenue lots: only $1,000 eaeh;, xl00:,
facing the Presdio: view magnificent anat iiii ROT
be shut or near Walnut street.
Walnut, near Pacific ave-. 81 sx1S7;6; only
$2250: fine view.
Turk aud stanyan: ll2:6xl27:6 IS; $4,000.
Hermann 18th ST.; 3lxSl 20; $500: bet Nalen-
ella aud Mission, the Junction OF valencia and
Market
Lots In the block bounded by Fl lmore Steiner
OAK and Fell, S37 so to S4250 each; 25Xl0O and %
xlY7 :6 or any size; fine view and elegant neighbour
hood; cable line Oak ST.. and street in order.
three fine corners left; 35xl00; $1,000, $500 and
$3.50 eaen: or larger size
Fine residence corner; elegant view and very fihe
nesghb orhood; 6lxl17:6 TO rear alley; SN Ger
2lst and Guerrero; electric cars pass; ss7oU;
make offer.
Win be business street: Fillmore; make Offer;
feet north from Union ST.: each 25xlD0;
$1,000 only; very cheap; stone blocks and brick
sewer down. Fillmore from Union to bay will be
business street; easy terms
Cheapest lots yet offered: Sacramento ST., near
Spruce blocks from end OF cable cars: lots 25x
1872; $l40O each; street graded, mscadamized and
severed.
Make an offer: Sanchez, near 18th: 25xl05.
$500 each; cheap; lots. 25xI1:6; Jessie ST.
per Hermann and Ridley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
MELODY.

when the land was white with moonlight,
And the air was sweet wit May,
was so glad mat Love would last
Forever and day.
Now the land Is white with winter,
And dead Love laid away
am so glad Life cannot last
Forever and day.
ANNE REEVE ALDRIeH.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
THE WHEATEN LOAF.
What Labor Saving Machinery Is Do
ing i'm the Bread Baking Business.

FIN. Barrett in rood.
The ideal loaf depends on the perfection
of the leayening process. Baking fixes the
air cells, and the quicker that is accom-
plished the better. If dough is placed in
the oven before it is sufficiently ''proofed"
the bread will be close grained or heavy.
II the temperature of the oven is too low
then soggy bread results; If overheated the
crust viii form too quickly. becoming hard.
thus preventing The escape OF water The
result is an under baked" leaf. The right
temperature and medium-sized loaves re-
suit in such a penetration of the heat
through the loaves as to delay the baking of
the crust until the necessary changes have
been made. To test the oven throw on its
floor tablespoonful OF fresh -four. If it
takes fire or burns black quickly the oven
is overheated and must be allowed to cool.
III the flour remains White after few sec
0nds the temperature is too low. If the
oven is right the flour will turn a blackish
or brownish yellow and look slightly
scorched.
In the large cities there are immense ba-
keries where machinery and reel ovens are
employed in bread-making. This reduces
the cost TO the consumers, who will ere long
be able to buy, il they are not already,
bread as cheap as they can make it at home.
taking fuel and labor and loss from bad
bakers Of bread into account. In the large
bakeries The dough is mixed in huge oval
tubs Of oak which hold five barrels or 1000
pounds OF flour made into dough. which is
worked by machinery. The tub is elevated
on platform so as TO permit the working
of revolving steel blades. Three men are
thus enabled TO work up in Que day without
touch of hand $50 barrels Of Hour. which, If
done in the ordinary or old method by baud,
would require the services of thirty men. A
hinge lump of twenty-four pounds Of dough
is cut by machine in few seconds into
twelve loaves. Economy of material, bet
ter bread aud low cost are the results OF
these mechanical impro yements.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
A Prize That Brought Trouble.

Nine. Boudin, cook of scissors, won a
prize of 100000 francs In connection with
the city Of Paris loan In 1858. and has had
nothing hut trouble since. Her husband,
who had previously deserted her. tried to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-07
A RnvaI Aufi,nress

The Academy of Science of Bavaria has
just nominated as an honorary member a
woman. the Princess Theresa of Bavaria.
The Princess is the only daughter Of the
Prince Regent, and was born In 1850. For
some time she has been an authoress, and
has published under the name of Theodore
de Bayer many books on travels and on geo.
graphical questions.