davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-11-23
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-Wheat steady, sasn,
SO 1-4c; December, oOc; May, 66 7-Sc.
Corn lower; cash and December, 80 5-Sc;
May, 80 7-9c. Oats steady; cash, 27c;
December, 27 1-4c; May, 80 1-4a3O 3-8c.
Minneapolis, Nov. 2O.-Wheat - May
opened at 62 3-8c; highest, 62 lie; low
est, 81 SIC; closing, &c; November
closed at Sc 1-2c; December opened at
SIC; highest, SIC; lowest, Sc 1-2c; clos
ing, 56 1-2c. On track-No. 1 hard,
60 1-4c; No. l Northern, So 3-4c; No. 2
Northern, 81 lac.
Chicago, Nov. 20.-Cattle - Good to
prime export, $6a610; good to choice,
$425a465; fair to good, $3.5Oa4.50;
choice light steers, $4a485; common to
fair, $325a3.75; feeders, $2S5a3.6 go;
stockers, $2a2.75; cows, $1a325; bulls,
$1.G0a350; Texas steers, $2.5Oa3.25;
best steers, $2.75a41O. Hogs - Rough
and common, $4.75a5.1O; packing, SIS. 15a
$50; prime heavy and butchers, $5.35a
5.55; light, $5.25a5.50.
St. Paul, Nov. 20.-Hogs steady; quail
ity not good; yards cleared early to pack
ers at $4.9Oa525. Cattle-Good demand
for heavy feeders, good stockers and
good butchers stuff. Not much offered
Yards cleared early.
The sun., 1893-11-23

Chicago, Nov. 16-Einnesota's excel
lent educational exhibit at the fair re-
ceived hadsome recognition at the hands
OF the judges in the premiums announced
yesterday. The medals to tho state
schools and exhibitors are the following:
Frank t. Wilson, StiIlwat ", optical
projection; Minnesota school for feeble
minded, Faribault, pupils work: MISS
Sarah l.. Arnold, Minneapolis, school
work, especially drawing; Winona public
school, photos of class room and appll-
ancrS; Duluth public schools, educational
dacilittes; Saltwater public schools,
charts, exercises in history and geog-
raphy, exercises and drawings; Duluth
public schools, charts and drawings,
written work; Minneapolis public schools,
set of exercises in wood work, photo
graphs of class room, apparatus, etc. ex"
ercises in sewing, thirty volumes written
work, cooking, photographs, charts, ETC.;
st. Paul public schools, twenty-five vol
umes written work, photographs of class
rooms and apparatus, charts, el rrcises III
mechanical drawing, exercises in sewing
with chart Illustrating system, exercises
in cooking, photographs, etc; State of
Minnesota, st. Paul, educational exhibit;
Winona public school, materials for IL
lustrating geography; Carlton college,
Northfeld, charts, astronomical drawings
and photographs; Winona public schools,
written work, maps and other class
work; st. Paul public schools, thirty-two
charts of exercises in drawing; Mime
apolis public schools, drawings, ETC.;
Henderson public school, written work;
Litchfeld city schools, examination pa
pers; Red Wing public schools, written
work; school of fine arts, Minneapolis,
drawings from antique casts; state nor
nal schools, exhibit of forr normal
schools; State of Minnesota, Saltwater,
state high school board system of work
with thirty Volumes of work; Mrs. w.
A. Tomlinson, st. Peters hospital, work
of insane women: wont rs auxiliary club,
Pipestone City, fire material and hearth;
University of State of Minnesota, Min
reapolis, students work, photographs,
etc; Mrs. L. p. Hunt, Mankato, wild
flowers and grasses; I. 0. Pease, Mime
Gpolis, model steam ergine; Miss Garlic
Ha, mes, Mankato, cory ed screen; public
schools, Minneapolis, mechanical draw
ings; Mankato normal school, general
class work; Moorhead normal school,
general class work; Winona normal
school, general class work; st. Cloud
crmal Scnool general class Work haIleS"
btro city school, relief map and manu-"
script work; Granite Falls public schools,
drawing and manuscript work; Moorhead
public schools, ten charts free hand me-
chcrical drawing, manuscript work:
Rochester public school, drawings charts,
photographs, manuscript work; st. Cloud
public schools, drawing, kindergarten
ork, photographs and manuscript work;
Dakota county schools, charts, drawings,
ms Luscript work; Hennepin county rural
schools, charts, draw irgs, manuscript
v crk; Mower county rural schools, maps,
charts, drawings and manuscript work;
Traverse county rural schools, charts,
MAPS, examir alton perers, drawings;
Washington county rural schools, exam-
ination papers, maps, drawings and
charts
The sun., 1893-11-23
THE FAR WEST.

An order for 10000 trees has been
placed with a WoOdburn, Or, nursery
by a California firm. s,s-----s.---.s...--
Two hundred and seventy-five bales
of hops were shipped from Chehalis,
Wash, to London recently.
The Indian troops at Fort Washakie,
Wyo., have returned from their hunt
and brought twenty elk as the result
of their trip.
The new artesian well at Rawlins
appears to be Il gusher. 1t flows an
eight-inch stream, and has a capacity
Of 465,OOO gallons daily. The water
is described as being fine in every way.
The Dayton Times says the skeleton
found in an old shaft near Silver City,
New, and which created such a sensa-
ton, was that of young Piute, who
was killed some years ago and buried
with his horse in the shaft
The farmers of Northern Idaho are
in very unfortunate condition. Owing
to the excessive rains they did not save
% per cent of their crops in mer-
chantable condition. He thinks that if
the creditors would be lenient the farm.
ers can pull through all right.
The sun., 1893-11-23
DTLET, WITH SWORDS

Napoleon, Ohio, Nov 21.-A desperate
duel took place near this place on Sat
urday between Charles Davis and Leo
pold Forsythe, aged twenty-five and
twenty-four, respectively. Swords were
used, and later, as they were broken, the
men used their jack-knives. The young
men were rivals for the hand of Miss
Margaret Farrell. daughter of Squire
Farrell. Both were almost literally cut
to pieces, and were unconscious when
found. Davis was able to tell the story
of the fight. He says they met by agree
ment in the woods at o'clock and
fought by lantern light; that they thrust
and parried, and the fight had progressed
for quarter of an hour when he dis
armed Forsythe by breaking his sword.
He begged Forsythe to desist, but he was
so desperate that he pulled out his jack
knife and rushed at Davis with fury.
Miss Farrell is prostrated with grief
over the affair.
The sun., 1893-11-23
ALL QUIET In HAWAII
THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
Affairs ON the Islands Remain IN
Statue QuO-The Hawaiian Minis
ter Steals "a March Upon the United
States Minister.

San Francisco, Nov. 2O.-The Oceanic
stes mship Australia arrived from Hon
olulu, bringing a small list of passengers
and information that no unusual occur
renee had disturbed the course of affairs
at the Hawaiian islands. Minister Willis
had presented his credentials in due form
to the provisional government and had
been received as the accredited repre-
sentative of the United States. He had
not made public his instructions from the
United States. Secretary Gresham's let
ter had not been received nor heard from,
and so far as known by the public, Ha-
waiian affairs in the United States were
still in statu quo. A passenger on the
Australia says: II went down ON the
steamer which carried Minister Willis
to theisland. found out that the game
of the administration had been flushed
even before Willis left San Francisco.
While he was waiting there for the de-
parture of the steamer he was amazed
10 learn through sources which, of
course, cannot be divulged that Hawaiian
Minister Thurston at Washington had
obt8ined full reports of the decision of
the cabinet or the Hawaiian policy and
hat' sent long dispatches, which would
reach Honolulu at the same time Willis
arrived, informing Dole of the decision of
the cabinet to restore Lliuokalani. He
urged upon him there fore to lose no time
in preparing for the emergency. He told
Dole of Secretary Gresham's argument
lapsed the moment the United States
formally declared against annexation, and
Urged him at once to declare republic
as the only means of saving the govern
ment from falling into the hands of the
queens followers. When Willis learned
of this he was paralyzed, for it upset all
his plans, which were founded on the
assumption that Thurston was in ignor-
ance of the decision of the administration.
So he wired to Gresham, and it is be-
lieved received orders to proceed accord
ing to his own discretion and not to
bring about an armed conflict if it could
possibly be averted."
The sun., 1893-11-23
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mrs Adam Bright, wife Of Il Piqua.
Ohio, man who was Swindled out of
$1,000 by sharpers. died from grief.
John Palmer, the inventor of the bag
gage check. died at Union City, Mich.
uged 50 years
John T Gerry, general superintendent
of the Burlington Il Quincy railroad,
is dead
Mrs. Lydia Young has died in Ogle
county. Ill, aged 90 years. She never
saw train of cars.
New Hampshire's worlds fair build
ing has been bought by Gen. Charles
Williams. who will present it to the city
OF Manchester.
Miss Mary Crosby, poor seamstress
living at Springfield, Ill. has won suit
which entities her TO land in North
Carolina worth $4,000.
Miss Jean Ingelow, the well known
writer makes d point of giving din
nerS three times week to twelve
poor persons freshly discharged from
the hospitals of London.
Rosa BOnhuer says, in defense of her
male attire. that she would have missed
all chances of success had she had to
bear the weight of the skirts in fashion
thirtySiX years ago.
Barring a little trouble from rheumat-
ism Queen Victoria, who will be Is
years old in May next, if she lives till
then, is in excellent condition and
thought good for twenty years more.
Henry Volka of Sioux City, Iowa,
was lost in a snow storm and wan
dered into a shallow lake, where he fell
unconscious. Ice formed and he was
found fast in the lake. He will re-
cover.
The latest Of the heroes Of the civil
war to be honOrcd is Maj. Gen. Julius
Stahel U. s. W. of New York. Fhe
war department has just awarded him
a congressional medal for ''distin-
guished gallantry at the battle Of Pied,
mont, June 5, 1864" Gen. Stahel has
since the war also earned distinction
in the diplomatic service of the United
States in Japan and China.
Eva Kelly, aged eighteen years, was
killed by Mrs. Alice V. Marshall at the
home Of Mrs Marvin, the girls mother,
Terre Haute, Ind. They were eating
apples. when the Kelly girl struck at
Mrs. Marshall and the latter threw up
her hand to ward off the blow A
sharp knife she had in her hand
pierced Miss Kelly's heart, causing al
most instant death. Mrs. Marshall was
locked up.
The sun., 1893-11-23
CASUALTIES.

Several lives are lost in a fire at
Memphis, Tenn.
Ben Rhodes was killed and George
Tidwen seriously injured by fall Of
slate in the TaylOrville, Ill, coal mine.
At Utica, ILL.,, the Fire Brick COM
pany plant was destroyed. The loss is
$500, 900; insured for 100000
Harry Bomholz, Peoria county, Ill,
boy. put a bullet in his brother Ru-
dolph's brain in trying to shoot a
quail.
Fire at Fort Wayne, Ind, destroyed
the Academy of Music and the Aldine
hotel and badly damaged the Gazette
office. The total loss foOts up $1OO,OOO.
The steamer CanistOe and consorts
are believed to have gone dowa on
Like Michigan with twenty-seyen men
on board.
The school house of COOperville, N.
Y, was burned. A2y Porter, teacher,
ard Willard Johnson, aged four years,
we're burned to death.
Steamer advices state that two Sc
we're shocks of earthquake were eX-
perienced in Dominica, West Indies,
Oct IA last.
Clifton carr, IOuElteH years OA'l'
while racing down hill at Lafayette,
Ind, stumbled and fell, breaking his
neck and dying instantly.
The art and painting establishment
of II. H. Goebel at Grand Rapids,
Mich, was damaged to the extent of
$4,000 by fire.
Two Chicago & Erie freights came
together in a rear-end collision at Mon
terey, Ind. Frank D. Lloyd was in,
stGntly killed. An engine, caboose and
several cars were destroyed.
George Thorpe, Sr., one of the oldest
and wealthiest citizens of Ell Pasos ILL.,
lies at his home in that city at the
point of death as the result of fatal
wound in his right lung inflicted by q
robber,
The sun., 1893-11-23
CRIMINAL

John johnson, a colored murderer,
was electrocuted at Auburn prison.
John Cooke was shot and killed by
Frank Garvin, near Louisville, Ky.
Cooke was hunting on Garyin's land.
Middletown, Ohio, is having reign
of crime that may end in organizing
vigilance committee.
Daniel WoOifnger was arrested at
Goshen, Ind, on a charge Of counter
feiting.
Miss Miller, a school teacher, was at
tackled by a tramp at Columbia City,
Ind. Lynching is threatened.
Congressman Hutchison of Galveston,
Tex, has been held guiltless of the
charges Of immortality brought by Law
yer Patrick.
Curtis Pritchard and Farlow Sholty
are in Jail at Lebanon, Ind, charged
with stealing hogs. Pritchard is sixty
two years of age.
Samuel Hanson, a nephew of the late
Gen. Roger w. Hanson, of Confeder-
ate fame, committed suicide at Paris,
Ky.
t L. E. Eggleston of Kewanee, H.,
Was arrested at GalesbCrg on a charge
Of forging a number Of checks. He
Is held il $1,000.
Fred Anderson, while fighting with
The sun., 1893-11-23
OTHERWISE.

The application for a receiver for the
Cincinnati Tribune was denied.
DUnkirk, Jay county, Ind, is suf-
fnring from an epidemic of small pox.
Capt. Alfred Pearce died at his home
in MiddlepOint, Ill.
Natural gas has been found near
Washington, Tazewell county, ILL., The
fiLd will at once be developed.
Grief for the sudden insq1ity and
subsequent death of son killed Rev.
Henry Kay Of St. joseph, Mo.
T, H. Parks, Webb City, Ark, mer-
chant, has been closed by creditors.
Assets, $4,000; liabilities, $4,000.
Adam Bright, a farmer near Troy,
Ohio, exchanged $500 for q box he
thought held $4,000. He found two
stones.
Three life-term convicts at Birming-
ham, Ala, escaped from the peniten-
tiary with false keys, Dogs are on
their trail.
John Schaler, Cleveland, Ohio, par
doned and banished from Germany for
murder thirty-tive years ago, gets new
trial.
A powder mill at Muiden, near Am
sterdam, was blown up. Two bodies
have already been recovered, and sew
eral persons are still missing.
Van Roberts, hotel man at Rush
Hill, Mo-, has fallen heir to 100000 by
the death of John Bennett of Las
Vegas, N. NJ, whose life he once saved.
After checkered career of ten years
the Labor Signal of Indianapolis, or
gan of organized labor, has suspended
and will be sold to pay it's debts.
Members of the Salvation Army have
brought suit against the aldermen and
policemen of Pana, ILL.,, for $4,000
damages for false imprisonment.
Morgan, Davis & Co., tea brokers at
Toronto, have suspended payment. Ii
abilities, $4,000; assets, nOminally the
same.
Members of the American Protective
association in Buffalo, N Y, may be In
dicted for plotting against the peace Of
the state.
At the Booth memorial meeting III
New York. Henry Irving, TOmaso Sal
vini, Parke Goodwin and Joseph Jeffer
son spoke.
The secretary of state Of Kentucky
borough insOlvent and asked for a re
ceiver for 1t.
Frank Lambert has sued Marsha
Oakley, Officer Smith and John R
King for $1,000 damages for false i'm
prisonment at Galesburg, Ill.
A dispatch from Schteidemuehle, Ger
many, says that the artesian well which
has been causing so much trouble there
by overfowing, and which was recently
announced to have been stopped III
by the caving in Of the ground arounC
its opening, continues to throw fortl
water. A portion of the town is al
ready inundated, and a number o.
houses are in ruins =
The sun., 1893-11-23

his brother at Paducah, Ky, accidental
ly stabbed to the heart Lee Holland,
friend who stepped between the be-
ligerents. Anderson escaped.
Amelia Darby, in the district court
at Ottumwa, Iowa, pleaded guilty to
the murder of Thomas Lloyd at Keb,
Iowa, ON June %, for which her former
husband is serving life sentence in
the Fort Madison penitentiary.
James Willis, aged 20 years, once one
of the wealthiest farmers of Carthage,
Mo, who has recently been reduced to
pcnury by reverses took poisoin and
then cut his throat with an especially
prepared knife. He was dead when
found.
Fred Grafton, who murdered Mabel
Swartz in 1891 ut DeS MoineS, Iowa,
and who has served but twenty months
of tifteen-year sentence, will have
only one year more to serve, the judge
having changed the sentence on the
decision Of the supreme court that the
evidence indicated only manslaughter.
The sun., 1893-11-23
TIE WETKr,Y NEWS DIGEST
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important News
of the World, CuIled From the
Telegraph Reports OF the Press
Associations.
FROM THE CAPITAL.

President Cleveland is busy ON ms
annual message, and few appointments
will be made for some time.
Honduras government has apologized
for firing ON the American flag ana
Uncle Sam is satisfied herewith.
A majority of the Democrats on the
ways and means committee favor an
income tax and free coal and iron
ore
Comptroller ECkelS, speaking of the
improved financial outlook, mentions the
fact that only two national banks have
failed in nearly three months.
A bill for Il new banking and financial
system Of being prepared and will be
presented at the opening Of the regular
session of congress.
A case involving the town site of
Great Falls, Mont, is decided by the
general land commissioner in favor OF
the Great Falls Water Power and Town
Site company.
Secretary Carlisle effects an arrange
ment with New York bankers where
by the gold reserve will again be
brought up to the legal limit of $780,
OOO.0O0
The sun., 1893-11-23
REQUIEM MASS

Sofia, Nov. 21.-A solemn requiem mass
in memory of those killed at the battle
of Slivintza, fought in 1885 between tn:
Bulgarians and Servians, was celebrated
to day. All the officers in the army who
were able tO.be present, as we'll as the
repl esentatives of The civil authorities
and the diplomatic corps were in attend
ance. The soldiers were massed in the
square in front of the cathedral and fred
salutes at intervals throughout the cere.
mCrie
The sun., 1893-11-23
FOR MTTRDER.

Mason City, Iowa, Nov. 18.-Schultz,
of the Pinkerton agency, Chicago, has
effected an important arrest - that Of
John Murphy and Dan McGrath, at
Hartley, charged with murder on Aug.
15 last. A man stopped at Murphy's for
dinner. Murphy says he suspected he
was a robber, and while he was eating
went through his satchel and found
large roll of money, over $500. Murphy
called his hired man, and with shotgun
in hand demanded the money, which was
given to Murphy. Murphy told a neigh
Dor that he thought the man was a rob-
her, and that he would turn him over to
the police. That was the last seen of
him. Detective Schultz has worked up a
strong case against the accused and they
will have a preliminary hearing Satur.
day
The sun., 1893-11-23
WILL NIGHT

Kansas City, Nov. 18.-The Missouri
Poetic railroad company recently took of
the passenger train running between To
peka and Fort Scott and substituted q
slow mixed train. The Kansas railroad
commissioners have ordered the train re-
stored. The company refuses to comply
and will fight it out in the courts. The
Burlington, Rock Island and Santa Fe
conpanies ell applaud the Missouri Pa
cific's stand, and if it is sustained by the
courts, will pursue the same policy il
respect to trains that are run at loss.
The sun., 1893-11-23
CAPTTIRE REDS

Barcelona, Nov. 21-The police continue
their efforts to capture anarchists. Ar
rests are continually taking place. A
Frenchman and Italian have been ar
rested with arms and revolutionary docu-
ments in their possession. They have
been placed aboard the warships, as these
are considered to be safer than the pris-
ons The entire audience at the Ell Do
RADIO theater yesterday was thrown into
a semi-panic when one of the spectators
in the gallery accidentally dropped his
hat into the stalls.
The sun., 1893-11-23
A GIRL ARJJSED

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 1S.-The police
have arrested William III. Cook, aged
sixty, for assaulting Nellie Mahoney, an
eighteen-year-old girl whose parents are
dead. He induced the girl to enter a
furniture store where he is employed one
evening about four weeks ago and as
saultcd her. Since then she has been
confined in cellar that was seldom
used and Cook has procured meals for
her. The proprietor of the store went
into the cellar and found the girl there.
After some questioning she told hirI n .
whole story. Cook has wife and sew
eral children. The girl was in terrible
condition.
The sun., 1893-11-23
YELLOW FEVER.

Brunswick, Ga, Nov. 2O.-Five new
cases of yellow fever to-day of which
three were white and two colored. There
were FIVE patients discharged, all colored.
The weather is still warm, cloudy and
drizzling rain at intervals The ther-
mometer stands at 81 degrees. Re
ports show no abatement in the disease,
and we have no reason to expect any
until the arrival of a more decided cold
wave.
The sun., 1893-11-23
FAILED AT sioux CITY,

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 1S.-C. G.
Culver & Co., the largest dry goods
dealers here, have failed because of slow
collections. They wave a chattel mort
gage to the National Bank of Sioux City
for $35,OO0.93, covering all their stock
and accounts. Their assets are estimated
to exceed 100000. The total liabilities
will be less than 100000. The money
borrowed from the bank was used to
pay Eastern creditors and the local cred
itors were paid in. full up to Nov. 1.
Bank accounts that could not be realized
upon because of slow accounts are equal
to the obligation of the firm to the bank.
The business will be conducted by an
agent of the creditors.
The sun., 1893-11-23
NnJRES THE POOR.

Liverpool, Nov. 20. - Justice Day in
charging the grand jury to-day referred
to the case of fifteen men who are
charged with rioting at Haydock colliery,
End said that anything tending to dis
turb law and order injured the poor far
more than the rich. Justice Day stated
that order was essential for the welfare
and prosperity of every rank, and that
it was absolutely necessary that those
guilty of rioting should be brought to
Justice.
The sun., 1893-11-23
IN MELLO,S HANDS,

New York, Nov. 1S.-A Montevideo
dispatch says: A correspondent in Rio
Grande sends word that Robert Grant,
United States consular agent at Des-
terro, has been made prisoner by the
revolutionists. He was arrested during
the skirmish between the government
troops and Gen. Saravia yesterday, and is
now confined on board the revolutionary
steamer Iris, which is off Desterro. The
only crime of which he is accused is
said to be that he did not favor the
reyolutionists
The sun., 1893-11-23
SAYS HE Is SANE

Chicago, Nov 90 - Prendergast, the
slayer of Mayor Harrison, whose trial is
set for next week, is not pleased with
the defense his attorneys have decided
upon. ''They propose to enter a plea
of insanity" said he. II shall object to
that. 1 want to acknowledge the COM
mission of the crime and plead and prove
Justification 'In what way will you
prove justifcatlon?' ''The broken prom
Use to make me corporation attorney.
And then there are other things. But
it will all come out at the trial. I'm
very much displeased with the idea Of
entering the plea of insanity. I'm not in.
sane l was justified In the shooting"
The sun., 1893-11-23
OrrEEN 0E TuE OCEAN

Boston, Nov. 20.-The Columbia has
fairly won her title of queen of the
ocean. Faster than ever sped warship
or merchant vessel she steamed over the
course from Cape Ann to Cape Porpoise
ON her trial trip, with the United States
board of inspection on board. Her aver
age speed for the 9S knots was 22.S1
knots. But she steamed Z 3-4 knots Of
her run at a rate that averaged 25.O3
knots an hour. It was a magnificent dis
play of speed. BY her little four-hour
spin she won for her builders, William
Cramp & Sons, the neat bonus of $780,
500 I,
The sun., 1893-11-23
WILL RESIrME-

Milwaukee, Special.-As a result OF
the conference between the representa-
tives of Senator Mitchell and John john
ston an agreement was yesterday arrived
at by which city real estate aggregating
in value about $1,S00,0OO will be pledged
as security for the liabilities of the Wis
consin Marine and Fire Insurance Com
pany bank for the purpose of enabling II
to resume. This is the official announce:
ference. The creditots will now be asked
to grant extensions; $500, 900 new capi.
tai will be put in, and the bank will unr
doubtedly reopen before Jan, |.