davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-11-16
A GOLDEN WEnnJNC

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 14.-The first
golden wedding in the history of Sioux
Falls, was Observed yesterday according
to the German fashion, by second mar
riage ceremony in the German Lutheran
church. Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Muntz
were married in Piedelsheim, Wittenberg,
on Nov. II, 1S43. They came to America
in 1855, and to South Dakota in 1876,
locating in this county on farm. Mr.
Muntz is now eighty years of age and
his wife is seventy-six. Both are in
good health and apparently have in store
many more years of happiness. They
have eight children, four of whom are
living and are prosperous farmers in this
state. Several years ago Mr. Muntz.
having accumulated competence ON the
farm, removed to Sioux Falls to spend
his last days in leisure and rest. After
rhe ceremony the day wa. celebrated by
the good couple and their friends at their
home
The sun., 1893-11-16
THERE MAY BE BLOOD SHED
TROUBLE MAY OCCUR IN THE SAND.
WITCH ISLANDS.
Hawaiians VIII Not Give Up the Pro-
visional Government and Restore
the Monarchy without Being Com.
PEELED to do 80.

WI shington, Nov. 13.-Unless he: haA
met with some delay, United States Min.
lister Willis has now been in Honolulu
week, and it is no. improbable that he
has carried into effect the instructions he
took with which have been so well kept
a secret on this sid. of the Pacific. If
he has done SO, the steamer which left
Hor.olulu yesterday will bring the news
OF the consequent events and will reach
an outlet to the rest of the world with
1t on next Saturday. Whatever recourse
the administration may have determined
upon to secure the restoration of Queen
Liliuokalani, it is very evident that Sec
retGry Greshsm does not expect that ex-
treme measures will have to be lesorted
to. The course proposed to be pursued
seems to be to request the present gov
crnment in the name of the United States
to give way quietly to the restoration Of
the queen. The Hawaiians in this city
arc very firm in their conviction that the
government will refuse to yield to any
such gentle persuasion as that. They as
scrt their esrnest belief that 1t will re-
quire at least a show of force to induce
them to resign the reiDs of authority.
Congressman O'Neill of Massachusetts
has laid before Secretary Gresham an
appeal from Boston house having large
interests in the islands, which shows
that all those acquainted with the condi-
tions have not SO hopeful belief as to
the outcome of the effort to restore the
queen. The dispatch reads as follows:
Boston, Nov. 11.-Please call on prop
er officials and request on behalf of your
constituents holding property in Honolulu
and throughout the kingdom that instruc-
tions be sent to the United States minis
ter there to protect the same. We be-
lieve there is great danger of bloodshed
and destruction to property. Have tel.
egraphed Senator Hoar these facts.
-"Charles Brewer CO..
The sun., 1893-11-16
THE FAR WEST.

A cabbage weighing twenty-slx
pounds was brought to Tulare City.
Two canneries in Blaine, Wash, put
up this season 100000 pounds Of sal
mon.
Valuations in Whatcom county,
Wash, have fallen off $1,151, 100 this
year
Efforts to find artesian water are
now being made near Albuquerque, N
NJ, and work will be continued as long
as there seems any hope of success.
James Sutton, an English gardener,
has succeeded in growing licorice in
the Puyallup valley, Wash, and has
hopes of establishing an important in
dustry.
Several deer were killed at Bay City,
Or, recently. Hunters were out in the
hills and the dogs drove the deer
through the city into the bay Two
were killed in the boom at the Cooper
age mill and another was shot by q
man who stood in his doorway.
A Colfax, Wash, expert in nut-bear-
ing trees is growing the shellbark hick-
Ory, thick shellbark hickory, Peruvian
walnut, English walnut, Japanese wal
nut, japanese chestnut, hardshel al
mond, black walnut, Russian almond,
American hazel nut and English fl
bert.
w. e. Page of Netrats, Or, is show
ing samples Of Tillamook of leather
which he had tanned on his ranch
He uses hemlock bark, and the leather
is of good quality. He had samples
made of cowhide, buck, seal and also
Of sea-ion. The sea-lion skin makes
fine leather which is impervious to
water
The sun., 1893-11-16

WORK OF AN ANARCHIST

Barcelona, Nov. GA dynamite bomb
thrown by alleged anarchists into the
midst of q, crowded theater is the latest
outrage and disaster to be recorded In
Spain. The Lyceo theater, on the Ram
bla de Capuchins, the Italian opera houses
magnificent building, which Is some
times classed as the largest theater IN
Europe, was filed last night with large
and distinguished audience, and 1t is es-
timated to have numbered close on to
4,O0o people. The opera civilian Tell
was being performed for the first time
after a long interval. While the per-
formance was proceeding, and the en-
joyment was at its height two dynamite
bombs were suddenly hurled from the
topnost gallery into the midst of the
stalls on the floor of the house. One of
the dynamite bombs exploded with
terrible report which shook the theater
to it's foundations, and which scattered
death, wounds and destruction upon all
Sides The second bomb, happily did not
explode, having fallen in the lap of q
lady, from whence it rolled harmlessly
to the floor. There was a fearful, mad
rush for the doors, men and women
fiercely fighting with each other as they
crushed the weaker ones beneath their
feet in the effort to escape from the
dynamite-shaken theater, leaving the
wounded and dying behind them, tended
only by few of the braver heads, wltJ
remained faithful to their dear ones. In
this mad rush mary old people and chill
6ren were severely injured. When the
wreckage was in some degree cleared
away there were found fifteen dead
bodies, of which six We're those of men
and nine the corpses of women. At
some distance from the fatal spot where
the fifteen dead bodies lay beneath the
wreckage were grooming In agony many
ladies and gentlemen who had been
wounded by splinters of wood, pieces of
glass and fragments of iron. Of those
wounded several were so seriously hurt
that they may not recover from the eff
feets of the explosion. Upon the stairs
and in the corridors three persons were
found lying dead, and large number of
seriously injured people were picked up.
Among the dead is an American named
Figueras. His wife was badly wounded,
but is now progressing favorably. Mrs.
Figueras has not yet been informed of
her husbands death, as her condition
does not warrant the sad news being
communicated to her. The unGxploded
bomb was found under q seat, and it is
identical with those used by Pallas, the
anarchist. Many arrests have been
made.
Fifteen of the injured have succumbed.
Eighty persons are in serious condition,
some of them from injuries and others
from fright. The italian Saldani, who
was arrested on suspicion of being re-
spOnsible for the outrage, has confessed.
The sun., 1893-11-16
ADVRRTTpEWN Tor IAdvertasng Rats q
AWBEh ACkAW- dress or aall &C ia go.
REPLY OF BoBLETER.

st Paul, NV. l4.-rhe charges made
by Attorney John w. Arctander of Min
ncapolis against State Treasurer Bobleter
In an affidavit In which he asserts that
Col. Bobletcr was induced to deposit
large amounts of the states funds in the
Bank of New England and the State
Bank Of Minneapolis by the promise of
those banks to pay him personally 2 IL
per cent interest in addition to the .
per cent paid to the state was productive
of a good deal of comment at the capitol
yesterday. Col. Bobleter did not have
very much to say about the matter, and
did not appear at all troubled by the
charges. When asked in regard to the
affidavit he answered quietly: There is
no Truth in the charges. The money de-
posted in the Bank of New England
and the State bank was secured by
bonds" He also said that in depositing
the states money to the credit of Joseph
Bobleter, state treasurer, and not to the
credit of the Estate of Minnesota" he
was merely following the precedent set
by former treasurers of the State, and the
action did not in the least inyalidate the
states claim. "Arctander has been try
ing to invalidate the claim of the state
as a preferred creditor of those two
banks, and this move On his part is, 1
think, an attempt to keep the matter out
of the courts"
The sun., 1893-11-16
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Wheat easy; cash,
so 3-8c; December, 81 3-Sc; May, 6S LA
6S 5-Sc. Corn lower; cash, 81 3-4c; De-
ctnber, 81 3-4c; May, Al 3-4c. Oats
, easy; cash, Is 1-4c; December, % 5-Sc;
May, 81 3-4c.
Minneapolis, Nov. 49, Wheat - May
opened at 81 1-4c; highest, "a 3-4c; low
est, 63 1-Sc: closing. SO 1-9c; November
closed at 81 L &c; December opened at
5Sc; highest, So 3-8c; lowest, 81 1-4c;
closing, 81 1-4c. On track-No. ! hard,
81 1-4c; No. 1 Northern, 80 1-4c; No. 2
Northern, 81 lac.
st. Paul, Nov. 13.-Hogs-Goodm mixed
1Ot 15c lower; heavy, 10c lower; common,
25c lower, following the Eastern decline.
Cattle quiet; not much offered and re-
ceipts mostly common; good stockers and
feeders in demand common, dull.
Chicago, Nov. 13.-Cattle-Ch Christmas
beeves, $5.75aS; fat steers, $4.60a5,5O;
common and mediums, $3.5Oa450; West
erns, $2.5Oa4; Texans, $2.40a3 10: stock
ers and feeders, $2.25a3.SO; COWS and
bulls, $120a3.50. Bcgs-Rough and COM
non, $5.50s5.60; mixed and packers,
$550a5.65; shipping heavy, $5.70a5.75;
prime heavy and butcher weights, $5.75
a5.00; light, $5.50a606.
The sun., 1893-11-16
CRIMINAL.

William Dunlan, q merchant at Lake
City. Fla, was murdered by robbers.
Michael Sweet committed suicide at
Mantle, ILL.,, by taking morphine. He
leaves q large family.
While drunk Charles Manning of To-
ledO. Ohio, shot and killed his wife
and her cousin, Mrs. W. X. White.
twenty-five prisoners in the st. Louis
Jail engaged in a desperate fight. Sew
en- were badly hurt.
Twelve highwaymen who robbed a
mail coach and plundered the passen-
ers near Rome, were surprised in a
farm house and captured.
James Butts is on trial at Galesburg,
Ill, charged with abducting Eliza Cher
ington, who disappeared sixteen years
ago.
Seven students of Princeton college
have been indicted for taking part In
the hazng of Robert Leopold of Wash
ington.
The Rev. G. w. Fugate Of Dalton,
Ind, has been arrested for desertion at
the instance of a woman he claims is
an impostor.
Alice Church and her daughter Bes-
sic, convicted of burglary at Tecumseh,
Mich, were sentenced to Imprisonment
at Detroit.
John s. Beach, Of the failed Prairie
City bank. of Terre Haute, Ind, was
arrested on eleven indictments for en-
beZzlement.
Louis A. Wright, 19 years old, con-
fesses that he started the fires in Bos-
ton that caused a loss of $3,000,000
and cost eight lives.
The sun., 1893-11-16
OTHERWISE.

The Phoenix hotel Of Lexington, KY,
has passed into the hands Of receiver.
George B. Swift is elected mayor pro
tenn by the Chicago council.
Many of the coal miners of Peoria,
Ill, are on q strike for an increase in
wages.
Mrs. Jennie E. Kessler of Rockford,
ILL.,, starved herself to death while
insane.
Three whales appeared at Cape May,
n. J. One Of the monsters attracted
crowds by it's spouting.
P. s. Fisher of Chicago temporarily
IglIdsoQ Hol9N uoIJ p9dBos0 'euBsu!
Pittsburg.
Della Keegan's suit against Russell
Sage, alleging seduction under promise
Of marriage, was thrown out Of court
Bishop Spauldtng Of Peoria will leave
shortly on q visit to Rome. It is be-
lieved higher honors are in store for
him.
Lawyer Patrick Of New York wants
Congressman Hutcheson of Texas dis
barred from federal courts for immor-
ality.
Whites and Indians are arming near
the new town of Harrison, Idaho
Occur d'Alene reservation, and trouble
is feared.
The Muncie presby terry for Northern
Indiana has suspended indefinitely the
Rev. Stewart Balm for conduct unbe-
coming a minister.
Dignitaries Of the Catholic church
united in celebrating the twenty-flfth
anniversary Of the conservation Of Bish-
| Op Ryan Of Buffalo.
Nathan TOomer, a wealthy negro of
Augusta, Ga, sued the Pullman Palace
Car company for 100000 for causing
his wife's death.
Mrs. Coghlan, who says she is the
first wife of Actor Charles Coghlan, has
left Charlottetown, p. e. l., for New
| York.
An address on tie silver question de-
nouncing the repeal of the coinage
clause Of the Sherman act has been
issued by five senators and dozen con-
gressmen, nine of the signers being
Populists.
The Republicans carry Ohio by 10000
majority, New York by 100000, Mas
sachusetts by about 10000 and Iowa
by at least $4,000. They also win in
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Kansas.
Judge Gary is reelected in Chicago.
The store of Sam Harris, the largest
retail furniture dealer in Pittsburg,
an, was closed by creditors. An in
discriminate credit business and poor
collections are the cause. Liabilities,
$4,000.
The sun., 1893-11-16
HORSE THIEVES

OrtonVille, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE horse
thieves, who, last Thursday night, at
tempted to steal valuable horse belong
ing to Charles Thorn6ike, returned early
Saturday morning, about 8 o'clock, while
Mr.. Thorndike was still at his place
of business, and gained entrance to the
barn. Mrs. Thorndike and a lady friend
were in the house, which is near the
barn, when their attention was attracted
by slight noise. The friend ran to a
ne;ghbor for help and Mrs. Thorndike
boldly ventured out to the barn. One of
the robbers, with the words Damn you.
III have that horse yet, . knocked her
down, and, leaving her unconscious, fed
just as several men came running to the
barn. Mrs. Thorndike's injuries are not
serious.
The sun., 1893-11-16
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

George A Jasper, assistant secretary
of Oklahoma territory, is dead. lie
was from Fayette, Mo.
The senior surviving officer of the
Southern Confcderacy is Gen. James
IOngstreet
Robert Peel, son of Sir Robert
Peel, has been driven into bankruptcy
in London by gambling debts.
Hezekiah L. Hosmer, who was ap-
pointed chief justice of Montana by
President Lincoln, died of heart dis
case in st. Louis.
James Sampson. a Western merchant,
left forty-three $10O bills in Sixth
avenue elevated car, New York, rev
davs ago. and is sanxiously advertising
for them.
Miss Sallie Matthews, who dled In
louisville recently, was for a time III
command of an Ohio river steamboat
with fully 100 men subject to her or
ders. She was thirty three years OF age
at the time of her death.
A warrant was issued for the arrest
of John Sheehan, Democratic candl-
date for alderman in the First dis
trict of Buffalo. ON the charge of assist
ing in frauds in connection with civil
service examinations for patrolmen. He
Is a cousin of the lieutenant governor.
Queen Christina of Spain has protited
a great deal by her contact with the ad-
vanced culture Of Northern and West
ern Europe She has grown tired OF
the Spanish national pastime, the bull
fight, and it is said will take every
step possible to Danish the brutal sport
from her dOminiOns.
Prof. Norton and DR. Oliver Wendell
Hclmes are now the only surviving
members Of a brilliant literary circle
which gave Boston it's prestige. Frof.
Norton rarely appears in public save
as a lecturer at Harvard university.
His sixty-sixth birthday occurred on
the 10th of this month.
The sun., 1893-11-16
OuIET IN EAWAIL

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE steamer
China arrived early this NOR ling from
Yokohama and Hong Kong via Honolulu.
Up to the time the steG mer left Honolulu,
Nov. Z, Minister Willis had not made
known his instructions from President
Cleveland, consequently there was no dis
ol der of any kind. The new miuister ar
lived early on the morning of Nov. 4,
and went directly to Blount's headquar-
tiers at the Hawaiian hotel. He refused
to see reporters until Monday, as he was
i'll from the effects of travel. On Sun
dey and Monday the minister renl1ined
at the hotel resting, while the people of
Honolulu wondered what he was going
to do. On Monday morning, Nov. g, Min
lister Willis submitted to an interview.
and his remarks left no donbt that he is
duly accredited to the provisional govern
ment.
The sun., 1893-11-16
CASUALTIES.

Twentv-one lives are lost by the
burning of the steamer Frazer on Lake
Nipissing, Ontario.
Three people are killed and eleven
injured in q railroad accident in Chi
Cago.
Two vessels on Lake Huron are sunk
bv a collision and twenty-five men
drown.
George Shaw, a prospector, has per-
Ished in a snowStOrm near Telluflde,
Col
Joseph Heenan, eleven years old, was
accidentally shot by Jimmie Farley al
Jackson, Neb. Heenan's condition Is
precariOus.
Two children, Nellie and Sadie Coop
pr aged four and nine, were burned TO
death in a farm house near ROCK
Island, Ill.
In the Presbyterian church at Gale
ua, Ill, a teacher and five Of her Sun,
hay school class were overcome by coal
gas.
Two British naval officers, a boat
swain and another Engrshman were
killed by an explosion Of gunpoWder
at Rio.
Father Cairochi Of Iron Mountain
Mich, badly burned during the recent
fire at that place, will live, the injury
not being as bad as reported.
A giant powder cartridge placed un
der a Red Bluff, Cal, house by mis-
creant wrecked it completely, but the
inmates escaped.
Frank e. Burns, aged twenty-three
n brakeman, walked off car at Rice
Point yards, at Duluth, and had his
head severed completely from his
body.
The family of Editor Walcott, of the
Kentucky Grange Review Of Coving
ton, were poisoned by mushrooms. Al
are thought to be out of danger excep
Mr.. and Mrs. Walcott, whose lives are
despaired Of.
The entire plant Of the Galena Smel
ter works at Galena, Kan, burned t.
the ground, wiping out an investmen
of 100000 The works had just beer
remodeled and started up last Weel
with two blocks of furnaces.
The sun., 1893-11-16
FROM THE CAPITAL.

The annual report of the commits
sioner of Indian Affairs is made pubnc.
There is talk of relieving the federal
treasury by paying bonds with treasury
warrants.
1t is believed in Washington that
the forthcoming tariff bill will not make
very radical reductions.
Records in the navy department show
that in 1867 two islands forming the
Hawaiian group were taken possession
of on behalf of the United States.
1t is announced that our government
will undo all of Minister Stevens work
in Hawaii and occupy a strictly neutral
position regarding that country.
The Unites States government, 1t Is
expected, will at least file vigorous
protest with the Honduras government
on account of the recent firing upon an
American vessel
Solicitor General Reese, of the treas
ury department, decided that the use OF
aluminium tokens by merchants III
trade Is illegal, because the COINS are
of the shape, size and color OF the
United States coins and apt to deceive
the ignorant. The case in question
came up from Elkton, S. D.
The sun., 1893-11-16
CT0TE A TRJTNK

Chicago, Nov. 9. - A handsome and
stylishly dressed woman giving the name
of Mrs. Allen II. Clark, and claiming
to be the wife of Philadelphia ply
sician, has been arrested here charged
with stealing a trunk. The trunk be-
longed to Mrs. Henrietta Siddons, a
wealthy Denver woman, and was turned
over to the Clark woman at the depot
upon her representation that she had been
robbed of her check. The recepticle was
recovered, but it's owner claims that a
$1,000 mining bond, pension certificate
and deeds to valuable property are miss
ing. Mrs. Clark is thought to have a
confederate who escaped with the valuas
bles
The sun., 1893-11-16
HIS OWN ExECUTIONER

Grantsburg, Wis. Nov. 13. - Andrew
JChrson, who was recently committed to
the county jail on a charge of numbering
William Sullivan near Shell Lake ON
the 4th inst, hanged himself last evening
end was cold when disc oN cred. The cor
oner was called, end after viewing the
remains declared that an inquest was not
necessary. johnson had fastened a pill
low case to a broom handle and put the
hal die up through the ventilator in the
center of the ceiling. To the other end
he fastened small cord, and to this the
Moose which he had made out Of wire
from the bail of a pail. A thorough
search of the Jail failed to disclose a
written statement from the deceased, as
was hoped might be found generating
Free man Durrell, who is also charged
with the crime,
The sun., 1893-11-16
DEFENDS CARNEcTE

London, Nov. 14.-Ex-Secretary Jeans,
OF the Iron and Steel institute, has come
out in defense of Andrew Carnegie, who.
during debate in the house of COM
mons last week, was referred to by John
Burns, the labor leader and member for
one OF the Battersea divisions, as "the
worst emI loyer of labor in the universe ~
MI. Jeans says that Mr.. Carnegie's re-
ductlon of wages at Homestead was
fully justified by events, and the ex-
secretary referred at length to the de-
preston in the iron and steel industries
OF the United States, saying that Mr.,
Carneg1es large experience enabled him
to discern coming events.
The sun., 1893-11-16

E. e. Raub of Finney, Mo-, was ar
rested ut Kansas City. He is crank
and said he was going to Washington
to kill President Cleveland.
The jury in the Nellie Horton muir
der case, the telegraph operator who
shot and killed her lover at San Fran
cisco, disagreed.
Mrs, Arthur Young of Cleveland,
Ohio, proves to be Mother Hubbard, a."
notorious shoplifter. She had for
years led dual life.
Charles Earhardt a wealthy farmer,
living seven miles east of Boonville,
Mo-, was shot and killed in bed. The
object is supposed to have been rob-
berry.
Peter Camica, young Italian, rush.
ed into a jewelry store at 2190 First
avenue, New York, and, pointing a re-
vOlver at Frank Garifalo, demanded
$50. The weapon was discharged and
the bullet just missed the jewelers.
head, Camica was arrested.
The sun., 1893-11-16
WILD CATTLE

Chamberlain, S. D., Nov. IA little
il cident in Lyman county shows why the
0uEtry west of the Missouri river in
ibis state is such a good stock country.
Two men started out from Oacoma the
ether day to hunt Up cattle that had
strayed from, their rsrges. They were
successful and returned home bringing
with them fully fifty head of cattle which
they found in various parts of Lyman
county where they bad strayed. Among
the received cattle were some that had
been gone from their ranges two years.
During all this time tie cattle had
hustled" for themselves, winter and
summer, and when found We're in first
class condition.
The sun., 1893-11-16
AFTER A MURDERER.

Murpnysboro, ILL.,, Nov. 9. - Sheriff
Hutchmacher of this county went to
Springfield to procure requisition papers
on the governor of California for Lewis
Miller. On Feb. II, 1892, Miller, a dis
charged employe, shot and killed Joseph
Sehielle, the superintendent of a large
brewery here. Miller fled and has been
fugitive. The officers have carefully
worked the case and now have their
man under arrest at Stockton, Cal There
has never been hanging in this county,
but Miller will most likely receive the
punishment, as his crime was horrible.
The sun., 1893-11-16
,TUNKETERS.

st. Louis, Nov. ia delegation of
twenty aldermen and city officials from
Minneapolis, headed by Joseph L. Kiichli,
president of the cour Gil and acting may
or, arrived here this morning. The main
object of the gentlemen is to obtain in
formation relative to the cost, durability,
etc, of the various pavements of ST.
Louis. They attended a meeting of the
board of public improvements and there
listened to explanations of local ex-
perience with various pavements. They
were very particular in their inquiries
as to the experience of the city with
vitrifed brick pavement. AS but one
piece of this kind of pavement had been
put down and it proved unsatisfactory,
but little light could be thrown on the
subject
The sun., 1893-11-16
KILLED HIS FATHER.

Wausau, Wis, Nov. 13.-William Ha-
beck's mysterious disappearance from his
home near Edgar was cleared up yes
terday by the neighbors finding his body
about eighty rods from his home in a
newly made grave with fallen tree
across it and the brush piled over it.
His son Herman, aged nineteen, con-
fessed to killing him with an axe, and
was assisted by his brother Otto, aged
seventeen. in secreting the body. Both
were arrested and brought to this city
today,