davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-03-09

% ses ansras packa,r m COLLECTION of
Radss rarnPp saP Gs5TSnsI Thish
ccrn fr! & Rea Re Es
Onion; Q, Eariy YeTioW Bush % seaiIopes ii,pe
en- Self: Bianeiin9 Celery. IL, fena = Smosei To,aL
or Hollow Crown Parsnip. Is, Dixie Wa
s Hl1r. ca44cS SSss bMsr aP EmsEad
Early Bsets: s; Qa%%kkss Pc fanpEin. .is.
1o' s~eis WSrth Mtahrsssaas ssa.a5 a. raet. prs....
10 those who prefer It we offer collection Of
4, Aster, Trufiaut'. Peony. .Flowered Per.
Siw rESssr Ess
Shirley. O. Verbcna Hybridn, Extra flE, flEnc
5iixed. 4, Pansy, Royal Prize, Mixed. 8,
apSFs pSa GrSz{s Gs SsT Hs1S
Hy6sid, Mixed.- 12, Sweet Peas, Eckford's
sa..ss:so, . sss; a BsSGnl" sSsSHHa 9aeEs
seeds X @ sshs dSs with h.
sSpss syp a.. ss E e ana q
surpassed terminating Quality and are also guaran.
fss sss Msss saSSs sasS y ss
OUR CLUBBING OFFER.
We win send you our own paper for one year, Tho
Su ahs rhs 81 hsrasn to eS@p r s p
the collection Of flower seeds. for onlyS AK
or with both collections OF seeds for only I az
ssnS today; M is may be worth s0o to yea
THE ADVERTISER,
EDaAFIELD, S. 9.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-03-09


up from the enthusiastic Gsorgia.f
as they recognized the Georgis
colors and familiar face of Capt
Gordon in command.
Governor Northen stood upon
the sesond-story balcony, hat in
hand, and reviewed the handsome
troop which will certainly carry
off the honors of the day. Maj
Geo. Adams, U. S. A., enthusiast.
cally shouted that Georgia ought
to be proud of the Hussars, FOL
they will surely be the pretties'
uniformed and best equipped
troop in the whole procession. The
vast crowd along the sidewalks
shout their praises as they march
to their destination.
The Georgia Hussars are cheered
to the echo as they pass up Penn
sylvania avenue. Their beautiful
blue uniforms slashed with silver.
glittering helmets and yellow
plumes are greatly admired. They
share with Fitzhugh Lee the en-
thusiasm of the day.
WASHINGTON. March 4.-The ff-
teen thousand souls more or less,
that patiently awaited the -ap-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14
LOW PRICES!
PLAIN, SOLID FACTS

what people act upon and invest their n and
deal only with facts and not have said BEFORE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14
SHORT TALES OF THE WEEK.

Miss Halves returned to her studies
at St. Mary's, Faribault, this week.
Miss Elizabeth Bissell leaves to-
morrow for Savannah, Ca, where she
has accepted a chair in the Beach in
stitute, under the dictatorship of the
American Missionary society.
Miss Erma Brainerd and Miss Ag-
mes johnson, nieces to DR.. and Mrs.
Finn, came up from St. Paul with
the doctor last Wednesday evening,
and are now visiting at Linwood.
Prof. Torrens came up from his
home in Oakland, Mimi, last Wednes-
day evening, thoroughly refreshed
with his summer vacation and glad to
again instruct the young idea how to
shoot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14

been the Leaders variety
quality goods fact that the largest stock of Dry
Goods County stock
greatest styles and quality and comprises what Of
the best markets. and cash
spot for every dollars goods
therefore give the lowest possible prices
and the closest competition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday morning Hosea 14:5; "The
Night Blooming Cereus," as it was
seen in bloom last Sunday night. The
annual collection for the education of
young men for the ministry will be
taken. Evening-"The Religion of
the Ancient Egyptians" being the
second lecture in the course on the
great religions of the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14
SPECIAL BARGAINS

will entire stock of Ladies' Chidrens and Mems
SHOES greatly reduced prices regardless
offering special bargains reduce
by far the largest have had Remember these prices
shelforn but all
springs purchase We bargains odds and
at half price.
bargains Dry Goods Department These
must 90 REGARDLESS OF COST.
mind that to be undersod
regular the week prices you will find low
many things lower than offered elsewhere.
and all to call and investigate for yourselves
these bargains which we offering.
Respectfully yours,
F. w. PHILBRICK
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY SCHMAHL E. RUTER.
THURSDAY, SEPT. IA, 1893.

MINNEAPOLIS & St. Louis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure of mail and
express trains from Redwood, in effect April
21st, 1890:
Passenger train going east leaves at II :52 p M
do do do west do 1880 P.
Accommodation do east do 4:40 A. NJ
do do west do $40 P. NJ
East, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
West, - 8
GEO. S. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-14
SENSATIONAL GUSH

We do not offer our goods AT COST OR BEL
are selling them at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-19
The Shapely Actress Reproduced il
Sterling Silver.
A SUCCESSFUL PIECE OF WORK.
Sixteen Hundred Pounds OF Pure
Silver, Every Ounce of Which
Was Taken from Native Mon
tana Ores, Poured Into the
Mould Whose Lines Were
Those Of This Exceptionally
Perfect Female Figure.

CHICAGO, March 1s.-The largest sill
yer statue ever known since the world
began was successfully cast to-day.
Sixteen hundred pounds OF sterling
silver were melted in crucible at
Grand Crossing, the molten mass was
pNurned into huge mold and Mon
tana's silver statue OF Justice was an
accomplished fact.
1t was in the presence Of distin-
guished company, and the molten metal
was slowly poured in the mold, which
had been buried in deep pit.
When after the lapse OF an hours
time the mold was removed and the
statue revealed, it proved to be indeed
a beauty. Cheers were given for the
scu ptor, Mr.. Parks, the founders, the
State OF Montana and Days leading Ia
dy, Ada Rehan, the beautiful model
whose exact proportions are represented
iu the statue.
The total cost of OF the statue it is
stated is $4,000. The metal comes
from Montana, every one having been
extracted from the native ore Ia vari-
GUS smelling works Of the State.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-19
ROMAN DYNAMITERs.
An Effort TO Blow Up Another Houso-An-
archista Blamed.

ROME, March 1S.-FollOWing close
upon the unsuccessful attempt to blow
up the ancient Mattel palace, the resi-
dence OF the American Minister Porter,
another dynamite outrage was at
tempted to-day at the Palazzo Altleri,
the headquarters Of the GuaradIa
Moblll, one OF the military organizations
whose duty it is to attend the Pope
and be present at great religious
functions at the Vatican. Early
this morning a boy who was
passing the Plazzo Alteri saw a mass Of
what he at first thought was mortar
lying upon the steps Of the Palace.
With boyish curiosity he ran up TO the
steps and was surprised 10 see burn
ing fuse extending from the mass. The
boy at once stamped out the fuse with
his feet and then notified the police.
Gendarmes were at once sent 10 the
Palace and were not long In ascer-
tanning that what the boy had
at first mistaken for mass
OF mortar was powerful bomb contain
ing dynamite or other high explosive.
The bomb was encased In thick coat
ing OF plaster OF paris, which In the
opinion OF experts would have added TO
the destruction that would have been
wrought had an explosion occurred.
The news OF the attempted outrage has
caused considerable excitement in the
city. A number Of arrests OF Anarch-
lists have been made in the city recently
and this fact has apparently caused the
friends OF the mdn arrested TO attempt
these outrages as a means Of revenge.
II has transpired since the affair Of
Yesterday at the ancient Mattel
Palace that the police have been warned
from some unknown source that at
tempts would be made 10 cause eTplo-
sions In various parts Of the city. Not
withdrawing the warning the miscre-
ants who planned this mornings affair
had DO trouble in placing their bomb on
the steps of the PalaZzo, which is one Of
the best known buildings Ia the city.
Orders have now been Issued, however,
that a strict watch be Kept on all sus-
picious characters and the police hope
to soon have the conspiratcrs In custo-
dy. Another warning was received this
morning that further attemps will be
made SOON 10 cause explosions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-19
COAL MINE ON FIRE.
Millions OF Dollars Worth of Proper
ty Imperiied.

HONEYMOON, PA, March 1s.-The
Honeybrook mine, operated by the Le-
high AMI Wilkesbarre Coal Company, Is
on fire again. 1t is several months
since fire was discovered In this
mine. 1t was said several times
tha. the fire was out At no time, how
ever. was the fire thought TO be OF any
consequence.
The present outbreak shows that II Is
alarmingly extensive. The surface
near the stripping is so heated that wa
ter over it is Immediately dried up.
Work on the stripping will soon have
tobe abanonded. Grave apprehensions
are felt for the surrounding mines.
Within radius of three miles the veins
known as Wharton, Buckmountain and
Marrouth are worked by different COM
panies. Should the fire spread to any
OF these openings the loss will be i'm
mense. Millions OF dollars worth OF
coal property is imperrilled. The pecu-
liarity OF the ere is that origin is
mystery. 1t burned so rapidly at frst
that the timbers supporting the slope
gave way closing that opening before
an investigation could be made. Every
effort made since 10 gain access TO the
mine has been unsuccessful. The VII
lage of Honeybrook which is directly
over the mine. is menaced by collapse
of the earth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-19
IN THE JURY'S HANDS.
The Arguments in the Spease Case COM
pleted-The AttorneGs' Efforts

Speetal 7eIeorom TO ths Sunday ReOIstsr.
WELLsBURe, w. VA, March IS
The closing arguments of the Spease
trial were heard to-day, when the IN
terest rose perhaps TO its greatest pltch:
The arguments were each by two or
Wellsburg's best known lawyers-John
Palmer and Harry Hervey.
Mr.. Palmer took the stand amid the
greatest crowd In the old court house
since John McSweeney's eloqneuce
flowed in the famous Van Baker trial
of 1888. For mis- side Of the case he
did well, dissectlng the testimony ana
bringing out every point there was IN
IL. The treatment of the child by the
doctors, he claimed, was not what IL
should have been, and Drs. johnson
and Walkinshaw were given thorough
overhauling, The State had taileo TO
show any motive of the killing OF Nora
Starr by Mary Spease. Speaking OF the
pictures he said they represented
bruises which could not from their
position. have been inflicted by blows.
Mr.. Hervey. in his usual calm, quiet
way, fairly outdid his former mastery
efforts, and mis- arguments had telling
effect. II was torceful from first TO
last.
Court adjourned at p. M, and I'M
mediately after conveninR at seven the
Judge delivered his charge to the jury
at l:15. At this hour, 9 o'clock, the
jury is out, and 1t is doubtful If ver-
dict will be reached tonight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-19

PEORIA, LIS, March 1s.-Er-Presi'
dent Harrison arrived here to-day from
Havana, where he has been hshing snd
hunting for several days, and left In
half an hour for Indianapolis Mr..
Harrison was looking well and said be
had enjoyed his outing very much.
For all that he had not had much
luck In getting game. he had been
out every DAY from early Ia the morn
ing until nightfall, but very few docks
had come up the river and the sport
was not very good. What he wanted
was change and rest and the outdoor
life gave it TO him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-19
Big Di.tiIlery Fire.

CINCINNATI. O.. March 1s.-About S
o'clock tonight fire broke out in the
immense distillery of James Walsh &
Co., in Covington, Ky.
How the fire started has not been as
certsined. To the men in the disti.lery
il seemed like an explosion, aud IL was
only by the most rapid fight that they
saved their lives.
Several theories are a1oat as TO its
origin. The most probable is that a
worm of still burst and started the
FIRE.
Four engines from Cincinnati rend-
cred assistance. In two hours and a
half the walls had fallen in and the de-
StructiOn was total.
Loss is put st S250,OOO. 1t is well in
sured IN numerous companies, mostly
foreign.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-19
TRIED TO TAKE A TRAIN.
Desperadoes Murder a sheriff and Create
Conformation on n Tennessee Rail-
road

Conformation on Tennessee hah-
road.
JELIIco. Tenn, March 1S.-Four des-
peradoes attempted to take the Louisville
and Nashville south bound train this morn
ing. ten miles south Of here. Conductor
Brown called on Sheriff Buenett and Dep
utv Dali, who happened to be in another
car to preserve the peace. The officers re-
sponded and pitch battle ensued in the
smoking car.
When the smoke had lifted Sheriff Bur
nett was found dead, his deputy shot in the
head aud one Of the desperadoes fatally
wounded. Dali was overpowered and
thrown from the train, but managed to
grasp gun and he wounded Jones and
Effected the arrest OF another, only permit
ting TWO 10 escape, although internally in
iured and suffering great agony.
Deputy Dali took his prisoner to Garry
vile. At this place the wounded despera-
do was thrown on the depot platform 20
die. while the other was taken on 70 the
iail at Jackboro. He will not live 70 see
daylight The people are greatly excited
and declare that crime must be put down
in quick way. Sheriff Burnett was about
30 years Of age and was single. he was
one Of the most prominent men in the
county.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-19
The Reform clubs TarIF Bin.

New YORK, March 1s.-E. Ellery
Anderson, Chairman Of the Committee
on Tariff Reform OF the Reform Club,
said this morning that he was hard at
work preparing a tariff bill which the
club will submit Secretary Carlisle for
the approval Of the administration and
submission to the Flfay-fourth Con-
gross, when it assemblies. He said he
did not know how soon the bill would
be ready, but it would be completed
Just as soon as possible. "The bill will
be in harmony with the Chicago plat
FORM" said Mr.. Anderson. Mr.. Ander-
son said that he could not give any de-
tails OF the bill at present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-19
TOO SICK TO FIGaT,
skelIy Laid Up with Malaria at His Train
ing Quarters.

New YORK, March lS.-Jack Skelly,
who was to have met George Siddons at
the Coney Island Athletic Club Monday
night, is seriously i'll with malaria. A ply
sician was callen in to attend him this
afternoon at his training quarters in Flat
bush, L. l., and said that Skelley would not
be well enough TO enter the ring for at
least three weeks. Skelly was very sick
man, and only absolute rest and careful at
teution would bring him around again.
The report that Skelly was i'll caused
quite seneation. 1t was at first denied
at the Coney Island Athletic CLUB house.
Later tonight visit to "Skell's" training
quarters proved the original report TO be
correct
He was found in bed and his appearance
indicated that his condition was really
serious.
The Coney Island Club will most prob
ably endeavor TO substitute some other
featherweight in Skellys place.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-19
No MORE sINECUREs.
Secretary Morton saves sIO.55O a Month
TO the Government.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 1s.-Sec-
retary Morton intends to pursue pol
icy OF economy In the administration OF
the Agricultural Department be will
have no sInecures under him, aud II
there is no work for an emplOye to do,
his services will be dispensed with and
the Governments pay roll lightened TO
that extent. AS result of certain
changes In the methods Of doing work,
a reduction in the force in the bureau
Of animal Industry has been rendered
possible, and AZ employees, whose month
ly compensation aggregated $4,000,
have been dismissed. OF the micro
scopic force 21 employees have been fur
loughed. making q further monthly
saving OF S6.O5O.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-19
MARRIEs nER COACHmAN.
In Midnight Marriage Rich Mrs. Hilier
Weds Again

he0S AGAIN.
BoSTON. March Is.-Mrs Frances Hill
Ter, who is said 10 be worth $4,000, O0o,
and who achieved nOtoriety few years
ago by having made aud put in her
house a costly burial casket in prepara-
tion for her death, was 10 have married
her former cOachmsn, Peter Surrette,
in Wilmington at Easter.
She is three times the age Of the man
she selected, but the church has been
especially frescoed for the occasion.
The floral decorations promised TO eX-
ceed In magnifcence anything seen at
a wedding In this vicinity. She was to
nave worn white silk stockings and
bridal veil three yards wide. The groom
was 10 have been decked out in 4 white
puff scarf and an embroidered vest and
a dress suit But these preparations
we're made In vain. Either Mrs. Hitler
desired % cheat the newspaper
men or she was too impatient.
At midnight last night 3 carriage
drove up 10 the residence OF Rev.
Fred HOvey Allen, West Newton street,
and after repeated rings of the bell sum
mOned him from bed. He was confront
ed by woman in white satin and gor-
geously ornamented With jewelry, and
a man in evening dress. They said they
wanted to be married, and on glancing
at the license the preacher was aston
lshed to learn that il was the celebrated
Mrs. Miller who was before him. She
did the talking. and assured the preach
er that ii was case OF emergency. In
less than q Quarter OF an hour they were
married, and the coach drove away, but
the woman was still Mrs. Mile. She
had caused the bridegroom to have his
name changed as she wished TO have her
name remain TO the same.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-19
wAsH1SGroN,s HEAD DESTROYED.
The Famous Rock Along the Hudson
Shattered.

NEW YORK, March ls.-One OF the
biggest blasts OF dynamite that has
ever taken place In a quarry, II not the
biggest, occurred yesterday at the Pal
isade QuarrIes, aSout two miles from
Fort Lee. The Palisades at this point,
which is just opposite Fort Washington.
were shOrn OF about 1000 feet OF sur
face and the displacement extended
about 300 feet on an average
into the rock. Washington's head
has been a landmark many years to
to boatmeD and tourists going up the
river, the grim profile looking startling
ly distinct just when II came into view,
through its resemblance TO the father
OF his country. Washington's head Is
is no more IL tOttered and went down
in the general havoc caused by the blast
and lies broken in hundred pieces at
the foot OF the Palisades. The blast
was hardly felt In Fort Lee. About
4. 900 pounds OF dyamite was used, and
the weight Of the rock dlspalsced is es-
timated at 100000 tons at the lowest
calculation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-19
MAY CREATE a SCENE.
The New York Wife Murderer Proposes
to Attack Smyth

New YORK. March 1S.-CarlYle w.
Harris, the convicted young wife mur-
derer, spent most of last night at work
upon the statement which he will make
before Recorder Smyth on Monday
morning next when brought up for re-
sentence. From all that can be learned
at the present time, Harris proposes TO
create a sensation, perhaps scene, in
the court room. 1t is said he proposes
TO attack the Recorder and the District
Attorney in both their official and pri-
vate characters. Harris is just as cool
now as he has teen at any time since he
was indicted.
Carlyle Harris tonight denied that he Is
going 10 make a scene when he is arraigned
on Monday. He will simply try, he says,
70 explain away a few of the circumstances
urged against him. He also says he had
no intention Of committing suicide.
Said he: Let those who are numbering
me be responsi ole fOB their acts. would
as soon face death in the chair as any
other way, and l certainly shall not take
on myself the responsibility that now rests
with them"
IA full account Of the crime, and the
Recorders decision will be found on
page 4.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-19
COURTS TO THE RESCUE.
Further Orders Prohibiting the Enforce
ment of the Boycott.


TOLEDO, O., March 1S.-In the local rail-
road circles tonight the opinion Is ex-
pressed that the United States Court, IN
an order issued by Judge Kicks this after
noon, has sounded the death knell OF the
boycott of the Toledo, Ann Aroor ana
North Michigan Railroad.
The order is made under petition enti-
tied the Toledo, Ann Arbor and Northern
MICHIGAN r. X. VS.. the Pennsylvania Il.
r. ct al. and commands P. NJ. Arthur,
chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. sin the manner Gus
temary and usual according 10
the practice of the brotnernood
of Locomotive Engineers OF giving
information to its members, TO canse TO be
known and published that the law, by law,
rule or regulation OF said Brotherhood re-
curing its members TO refuse TO handle
cars of the Toledo, Ann Ar0or and North
Michigan railroad is not in force against
said company"
Jasper w. Watson. member Of the
orievance committee Of the Lake Shore en-
gineers. is named as JOINT defendant.
tits required that the Brotherhood show
by what bylaw its members in the en-
pioy of any one railway may be ordered
out on strike because of disaffection on any
other road.
The Lake Shore railroad filed com
plaint this afternoon in the United States
Court against number of It's employees,
charging them with violation Of the order
issued by Judge Ricks, at Cleveland, a
week ago to-day. Thrse engineers were
subsequently arrested while taking part in
secret meeting of the strikers aud were
committed for trial Monday. Warrants
are out for two more engineers and three
tiremen.
This evening Judge Kicks granted an in
iunction restraining all the employees Of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad from re-
fusing TO handle Ann Arbor freight and
from obeying any order that may be issued
by the Brotherhood.
Late tonight it is reported that Chief
Arthur has ordered temporary cessation
of the boycott on the Ann Arbor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-19
Greggatns accept. GOODIES Challenge.

New York, March IS. = Warren
Lewis, the hacker of Alex Greggain,
to-day posted $500 and accepted the
challenge cabled TO this city from the
friends of Bill Goode, Of Battersea,
England, yesterday.
Lewis says: "It Goode will fight at
15s pounds, 1 will match Greggsins
against him for $1,000 or 81, 500 a side,
and the largest purse the Coney Island
Athletic Club will offer.
Goode is now In America and a match
can quickly be arranged and Goodies
backer can cover my money II he means
business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-19
BOOMERS WITHOUT MONEY.
Someone VIII 6ave to Care for Them II
the Cherokee Opening is Delayed.


ARKANSAS CITY, ARK, March 1S.-
In a lengthy communication forwarded
TO the Interior Department, the special
land agents, who are TO examine into
the conditions surrounding the proposed
opening Of the Cherokee lands, report
1000 families already assembled, along
the Arkansas horder, awaiting the
grand rush. There is an abiding faith
among the bona fide settlers that the
land will be opened in time for
the planting Of spring crops.
When the report reached here that the
Cherokee Council would meet in Table
ouah Monday to ratify the sale Of lands
70 the government there was great re-
joicing. 1t is generally believed that
Indians are anxious 70 coDsummate the
sale. II the strip is not opened this
spring 5000 people here will have to be
cared for by somebody. There is no
land in this section, at least that will
Justify tenants in putting in crops and
most Of the boomers are practically
without money.