davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-04-28
Warsl,ips Come Into Port.

Along the Jersey coast, at Point
Pleasant, Spring Lake, Belmar, Sea
Bright, Asbury Park. Elberon and Long
Branch, hhndreds of people were gath
cred on thes shores watching to catch
glimpse of the naval review fleet on
their way to New York from Hampton
Roads. The warships were from fif-
teen to twenty miles out and could only
be seen from the shores with powerful
glasses. The crowds awaiting the ar
rival Of the fleet were greatly disap.
pointed. At2:SO the squadron slowly
passed Sandy Hook and loud-mouthed
cannon doomed noisy welcome to the
crack fighting ships of the world as
they steamed slowly up the lower bay
and swung into the anchorage, just be-
low the Narrows, near Fort Hamilton,
Fort Lafayette and Fort Wadsworth.
Over the city came the dull echo of
cannonading. giving warning that the
long expected naval review was now on
in earnest; that the ships of our nation
and of our guests had safely made the
trip from Hampton Roads and were
now here, ready for their part in the
greatest naval pageant of modern times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-04-28
Farms Under Water.

VIRGINIA, Ills, April 26.-The heavy
rains of the past 10 days have caused
the Illinois and San Canon rivers to
rise at an alarming rate. Both streams
are on rampage, being four and five
mics wide, entirely submerging several
thousand acres OF bottom lands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-04-28
RECEIVER NAMED
=
The Lehigh Coal Company Of Mime.
sofa Makes an Assignment to
l.. r. Doty.
Statement That the Company will Go
Out of Business in the
State
On Account Of Probable Unfayorable
observation-disclosures to Freeze
Out Retailers.

ST. PAUL, April 26.-The Lehigh Coal
company of this city is in the hands of
receiver. Notice to that effect is
posted on the door of the company's st.
Paul retail Office. The receiver is L. R.
Doty, of Chicago, who is president of
the Columbus Coal Exchange, having
headquarters in Chicago.
There appears to be something very
peculiar about this whole affair. The
Lehigh company has been working
night and day during the past two
weeks to close up all its affairs in St.
Paul, and it has been hinted by people
who are employed by the company in
st. Paul that the plan is to
Withdraw From Minnesota Entirely,
so as to escape the workings of what
ever laws may be passed as result of
the coal combine investigation now be-
ing carried on by the Minnesota legisla-
ture. No persons employed by the
Lehigh company in st. Paul are willing
to give any information about the turn
i'll affairs, and nobody knows the re-
ceiver. He is not in st. Paul, and is
not represented here except by Chi
cago attorney, who cannot be found,
and who has not been seen at the COM
pany's Office, or at any of the leading
hotels. The Lehigh company has done
avery large wholesale and retail busi-
ness in st. Paul, Minneapolis and other
Minnesota cities. Their supply docks
are located in Chicago. Milwaukee and
West Superior, but they own no prop
er6y in Minnesota and have no legal
standing in this state.
Others Likely to Follow. f
A gentleman who is very high up in
the coal business in st. Paul, but who
would not consent to the publication Of
his name, stated to the American Press
Tuesday afternoon that this move by
the Lehigh company is likely to be fol-
lowed by the other wholesale coal COM
panies, and that the movement on its
face indicates that the coal dealers are
beginning to feel that it might be we'll
for them to take some steps to protect
themselves from the coal combine laws
that will surely be formulated by SEN
ator Ignatius Donnelly and adopted by
the next legislature.
Freeze Out Retailers.
This same coal man stated further
that he believed the wholesale dealers
would attempt to shut out all the small
retailers, thus making it possible for the
consumers to buy directly from the
wholesale companies at about 81 per ton
less than the retailers now charge. It
is also intended to adopt the plan of
selling coal only for cash, when orders
are placed, titus doing away with a
large number Of collectors, thereby
making it possible to still further re-
duce the price of coal to consumers.
Failure at Tower.
Tower, Mimi, April 2e.-John j.
Murnick & Co. have made an assign
rnaNt t0 Chaplas NTrNo,,,o,o Hl,. 1;n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-04-28
Another Australian Bank Goes.

LONDON. April st.-The suspension is
announced of the London Chartered
Bank of Australia, with paid up cap
ital of 81 900. 900, and reserve fund of
ee3aO. 900.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-04-28
WHY NOT?

II you ride wheel, why not ride the
Why buy cheap wheel when the.
purchase OF high. grade goods means
1he outlay of only a,few additional dol
., There is really no difference between
lfe actual cost OF the two. When you
ony high grade wheel you pay for it
all at once. and-you haye high grade
@neel. When you buy a cheap machine
you pay just as much, only in INSTALL
.nents. that is, you pay out so much as
lhe hrst cost Of the wheel and the re-
.ilalnder in repair bills, and-you have
..1 anen only a cheap wheel left. And
when you make up your mind to buy
somethlng high grade why not investl-
gate little? Why not look at the
the VICTOR?
Don't let some one else do your think
ing, do it yourself.
Don't 'tbuy wheel simply because some
one else does.
., And finally why not buy your goods
ol South Dakota dealers-dealers who
can serve you promptly. and who will
serve you RIGHT, especially when they
oher you better goods than you can get
outside the state. We solicit your busi-
ness favors.
ID. HEALEY CYCLE co.
MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA.
Controlling South DAKOTA on the Sale
of WcTOR Bicycles.
Su6-agencies in aft Cycling Localities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-04-28
RUINED BY WHEAT.
An Idaho Mercantile Company Makes
An ASSirnmant

All 1uaHo N1eFcaht1Ie Company Makes
-r-.. an Assignment.
Moscow, Ida., April 24.-The well
known corporation, Mcconnell and Ma
guire company, the largest mercantile
house in Idaho, of which Governor Nc
connell is the head, has been closed by
the sheriff. Attachments aggregating
500, 900 have been served and more are
expected. Depression in. the wheat
market is ASSIGNED as the cause.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-04-28
The Russian Admiral Arrives.

New York, April se.-The Russian
man-of-war Dimitric Danskoi, the flag
ship of the Russian contingent, having
on board Vice Admiral Koznahoff., COM
mander-in-chief, arrived at Sandy Hook
from Russia at 9:45 a. m. AS she
passed in at the Hook she saluted the
United States steamer Dolphin, flying
the flag of the secretary of the navy,
which had just arrived from Hampton.
Roads, and the Dolphin saluted in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-04-28

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria.
When she w;.s i. Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Hiss, She cluns to Castoria
When she had Children, She save them Castoria.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-04-28
Failure at Tower.

TOWER. Mimi, April 28.-John j.
Murnick & Co. have made an assign
1nent to Charles Mcnamara. The liza
bilities amount to about $4,000. and
the assets are estimated at Is, 900 stock
and S15, 900 book accounts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-03
Oldest settlements In the United
states

In 1865 the first permanent settlement
in the United States WAS ma at -.
Augustine. Fla, by a party OF opanlards
uplcr MeleudeA Between Che years
t5tO and 1888 Francisco Na,Iuel dc
Coronado, Captain Francisco dr Coron'
sd5 and Don Antonio DO Espelo eX-
u!,rfd New Mexico uud occupied tenn
romrIIy various points ia that region.
In the latter year Don AaHn.' he
F.ptlo took possession of native
uoaH.a 81 tpun. called fuus Hf lm4
sal n.msi t la Cmht ir -lnh W,
uh.lh un identical W a.H NIlA tAa
pfsant capital at N NoE.r1 te
,sesn 1880 aal llal fHa Ga.Ha'aa sni
r.l....as.aar. auH.Eat .H NHt.fH VI
Ia.aIa uWu lH iHI Co., .l l1F
u.r.al EnslsO t.Ii.n Ht 900 U.Aa'r.
D. ma tNl.Ho mgf0t W NHfNH q
..Hla. aHat HH
..fIm4f HIaif H. nH'.
m.at N
Hl saH Htaf N t
a.I# I.I.H a. tfs.
akH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-03
TO MY WATCH.

LITE watch, fast ticking out
All the hours of pain and doubt
All the tumult, toll and strife
Making up our span of life,
All the hear;-wrung signs aud tears
Falling faster with the years,
As the petsls drop and fade
From The bloom LIES Summer made,
All what thoughts each other chase
As I look upon your face
Every tick your motions give,
One tick less have | to live,
Did realize this thought,
With such solemn meaning fraught,
When som newborn JOY drew nigh
In The happy days goneb by,
And your slight hands all TOO slow
Round about your face did go
All those tardy hours have passed
Would they were not now so last
Never stopping in your flight,
Never pausing day or night;
: Not a moments rest you crave
From the cradle to the grave
With a never-ceasing motion,
S 'eadfast as the tides of ocean;
Seeming evermor5 to hurry,
Yet without moments furry;
Till our worn hearts almost pray
That you would moment stay.
All things rest--the clouds at noon,
And the leaves in nights of June;
And the grief-bewildered brain
When rleep falls like softest rain;
And the stars when day awakes'
And the day when Hesper shakes
CLEANS of gold from out the skies
Into wandering lovers eyes.
You alone speed on your way,
Never resting night or day.
Yet what joys those hands have broughs
Golden days with rapture fraught;
Golden days by sunlit fountain;
Golden days on breezy mountain;
Days made more divine by love
Than by radiance from above.
All! those hands that to the sense
Bring such joys and bear them hence;
Could we know what Time conceas
Meath those little ticking wheelsl
Yet when those slight hands shall mark
That last hour when all grows dark;
And shall still keep ticking on
When ,rth's light from me is gone,
sLittle watch, Jour face shall be
Still memory sweet to me,
Though diviner light may shine
On these opened eyes of mine
For your hands that never cease
Bring at last the perfect peace
Tempe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

wadinG from the Union Depot at the foot OF
bridge and drowned.
Ldter.-The storm here reached Its height
about 1 o'clock P. NJ. when the wind had at
tained velocity OF about seventy-flve miles
an hour. From that time its fury began to in
crease. and tho wind gradually changed from
southeast to west The rain has been falling
In torrents the entire day. and tonight the
city is in darkness. There is not an electric
light OF any kind burning.
The bay steamer Crescent City dragged her
anchor seven miles and went ashore on the
beach between Arlington and Monroe Park.
Capt. Frank Lumsden and his crew and one
passenger q cotton broker named II. A. Lewis.
donncd life preservers and swan safe ashore.
The Magnolia and Cooley's warehouses were
blown down and two unknown negroes drown
ed In the cotton yard. Magnificent oaks all
over the city are laid low. and the earth Is
covered with green leaves whipped from
the trees by tho winds. Houses all
over the city have been unroofed and
fences blown down. ind tonight 1t Is
simply impossible to give details. Nothing
has been heard from the eastern shore nor
from the market gardeners in the marshes.
whore 1t is expected great damage to prop
erty. and possibly loss Of life. has occurred.
Tho storm at this hour. 10 p. NJ, has abated
and the waters have receied. There 10 not o
wire in the Western Union office affordinR In
tcrcourse with the outside world and this Is
written to be sent several miles out OF town.
where 1t is hoped communication may be es-
IN hlishad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

A Friendly Interchange OF sportsmn alike
Good Wishes and Esteem.

Ex-Commodore james d. Smith gave din
ner in honor OF Lord Dunraven and the Eng
lish yaohtsmen who are visiting this country
at Delmopico's last night. 1t has beon Com
modore Smiths desire for some time to bring
the American and English yachtsmen to-
eether. and he finally hit on dinner as the
means OF doing II.
The dinner took plnce in rooms and 4.
which arc known as the red rooms Commo-
dore Smith sat at the east end OF
the table. while on his right was Lord
DunraveD. Next came A. Cass Caufeld.
secretary OF the Americas Cup Committee.
and their Hercules. Robert Langrische. j.
Frederick Tams the Hon. Arthur Paget.
Vice Commodore W. Butler Duncan. Chester
Griswold. NJ. J. Asch. NJ. D. H. Maitland ker-
sey. Gouverneur o. Kortright and j. V. &.
Oddle. On Commodore Smiths left were
Commodore T.. d. Morgan. Lord Wolverton.
Latham A. Fish. Lord Ormonde. ex-Commo-
doro s. Nicholson Kane. c. Oliver Iselin. ex-
Irving Grinnsli. Charles Kerr. r. .suydam Pal;
Rogers.
dore Smith arose and said: ~,
"GENTLaE,MEN; In rising to BID yop formal
the. noble and distincuisne guest on my
a e Sh to yOa asu ases 3S ~ mnG
IN these ahS bsssst word from the host st
nave 9ssn so IN
lie; SO eminent as yachtsmen::, and lu 80
domsa ef ths Is ysshsne World In a0 eaTes
years It was more sport or hastime indpi al
Sy & shd The BEST and
highest talent. until. added to it's, pleasures.
Kssnsins has Sss9%s study 5eSalT
and thorough discipline. am glad to
say England and America. standing prstmi;;
that throts through the heart OF ali other ma
groyed. there has been no danger the New
oi the
apon & ns sassessis deienders against
comere. Even in this august presence l
lon. tie cup stays here out If am mistaken
s sear ns' srsyeS undes deest The vaksre
and vigilant will soon meet The former BY her
IS Sss NEIL ssh ssd IL ans the
enyiahe record; the pride Of Americans. will
do the ap .ns s 5% an
is carried away by the best tyne Of, British
now propose"
Lqr1 bunra,yen responded as follows:
drink my y1 health. " and thank you for It,. as
also do for the splendid hospitality that has
cided to como here that i would have a
hard Job to get the cup, II ! succeed.
we'll as cory. III am defeated. ass probable.
my trip here pill be rewarded IN great meas s.
been shown. 1t is q pleasure to me to
meet 50 many gentlemen, inte %s. Tin in
result of the race will be. Of course none Of us
knows. II win know that none Of you will
begrudge me my victory. while II lose. 1t will
ception"
speech and then Lord Ormonde arose.
II Lord Dunravep is LUCKY enough to win
the cup he saiS: II hope the people here WIZ
shown us next year"
Ex-Com modore s Kane then spoke The
Butler Duncan. and Gen. Charles A. Paine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
JOINING THE UNITED PRESS.
The Minneapolis Times Leaves the ALSO
cInted Pres. Because or It- Innde quincy.

The Minneapolis Times Leaves the Asso-
cinted Press Because or It- Inndequncy.
CINCINNATI. Dot. 2.-Following the announce
ment in last nights dispatches OF tho with
drawal from the Associated Press. to become
full m embers OF the United Press. OF the ILL
nois Stats Zeituao. the leading German news
paper Of the West. and the Memphis Scimi-
tdr. comes the news that the Minneapolis
Times. tho most enterprising and successful
daily OF that city. has taken similar
action. This step on the part OF tho
Times. which has long been a customer
OF the Western Associated Press was
made necessary. as in the case Of the other I'M
portant additions to the membership Of the
United Press recently announced. by the in
ability II tho Western Associated Press.
since that organization was cnt of from the
gathering and Distributing news centres OF tho
country by tho United Press. to supply tele-
graphic news service adeluat to meet tho
requirements OF a live modern daily news
paper.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct. 2.-Formal an ounce
the Milwaukee Times. the new morning Demo-
cratic daily. will he issued on Tuesday. Oct.
10. The Times will! be an eight-page. seven
column paper with a sixteen page issue on
Sunday. The paper will have the United Press
dispatches. The announcement says that " In
politics the Times will be broadly Dem ocratic.
and its editorial columns will DO supplied with
thoughts aud arguments Of some Of the best
writer's and thinkers Of the present day."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
LTSCHED IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
A Pineard the Necessity OF Protecting
Wiv.s and Daughters.

A PIncard the Necessity OF Protecting
WV and Daughters.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Oct "A spec al despatch
to the Ne,ps and Courier from kingstree. S. c..
says:
In tho vicinity of Moore's Cross Roads,
about four miles from Lake City. near the
Claredeon line. last night George McFadden
was seized by mob charged with having
committed criminal assault upon Miss Sally
Dubose the een-year-old daughter OF S.
&. Dubose. a farmer
McFadden was brought before the young
woman. who identified him and he confessed
his guilt. When the rope was placed around
hts neck. lie was told to stand up in . road
seemed to die. quickly and peaceaby: The
following inscription was pinned to McFsd-
than to protect our wives and daughters"
There were probably 200 white men present
at the lynchinR and three colored men. The
Coroner cut down the body to-day and en-
panelled Jury Of inquest which rendered
verdict that McFadden came to his death from
hanging BY persons to the Jury unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
BOYTON TO RE HELEAsED.
Decision OF This Government Regarding tho
MINI Arrcsted nj lilo JnneIr0.

Man Arrcnted AT hlo Jhnotro.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The Boyton incident
which looked at first glance to be serious. has
been ended by a decision OF this Government
TO order Boyton's release from the United
States cruiser Charleston in Rio Janeiro har-
Dor when 1t becomes certain that he can work
no harm that might involve the United States
with another country
Boyton. the mysterious American without
a given name. was arrested last week by the
Captain Of n British man war while navi-
eating a tugboat. with atorpedo on board, in
the direction OF the rebel fleet. The British
commander. after ascertaining that Boyton
was n citizen OF tho United States. and proba-
bly, being at loss as to what to do
with him. turned him over to Capt.
Picking Of tho Charleston: Since Secretary
Herbert directed Capt. Picking to hold
BoYton until further orders" this Govern
ment las discovered that it has an elephant
on it's hands, and as the best way out OF the
difficulty IL has determined to give him his
liberty when matters In Brazil are on n more
stable basis and Boyton's chances for doing
harm are ended. Meanwhile Boyton will be-
held on the Charleston and boarded at the ex-
pense OF the United States.
The State Department had news from Brazil
to-day. hut Secretary Gresham was not com
municatiye on the subject He had an inter
view with senior Mendonca. the brazilian
Minister. this afternoon, and also saw Secre-
tary Herbert with reference to matters at Rio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
IT VAS VERY THEATRICAL.
B-rniardt Says tho Cannonading at Rio
Was Superb and Harmless Spectacle.

B-rnhnrdt Says tho CannonadinE at Rio
Was n Superb and Harmless Spectacle.
PARIS. Oct. 2.-Sarah Bernhardt. who return
ed yesterday to Paris from her theatrical tour
OF South America, to-day described at length
her experience at Rio de Janero during the
bombardment. She and her company. she
said. sailed on the French steamer Portugal
from Buenos Ayres for Bordeaux. They left
Montevideo on Sept z. and arrived In the har-
Dor OF the Brazilian capital early on the morn
ing OF the first day Of the bombardment The
Portugal was ordered not to land any passen-
gers. but she lay In the harbor. as far as posi-
BILE from the rebel fleet. for four days.
II never before had such an experience"
said Bernhardt. 1T was a maryel-a scene Of
q lifetime. l was on deck constantly during
the first two days. not going below even to eat.
In those two days oil cannon shots were ex-
changed between Fort Santa Cruz and the war
ships The display was superb.but nobody ap-
parently shot to kill. Not one shot. as far as 7
saw or heard. hit or hurt anything. 1t seemed as
il they had created splendid spectacle to
Brighten each other. and were doing their best
to make the greatest possible noise without
injurng anybody.
On the morning OF the third day several OF
us got permission from the city to go ashore
although the steamers Captain had been
in the city forty-eight hours. We had expected
to find everything upside down. 1t was quite
otherwise. Nothing about the place reminded
me OF what supposed besieged city would
look like. Business was going on as usual. In the
afternoon the ladies were out driving and call
ing as II nothing was happening. and in the
evening the places Of amusement were as full
rs ever. Only in the afternoon Of the last day
did the people seem to grow o little anxious.
when there were reports Of reenforcements OF
the rebel feet and q moro vigorous lombard
ment Of the city.
Both in landing and returning to the Por-
tugal we wore obliged to cross the bay in
small boats. The rebel war ships were firing
internationally. but none OF their shot struck
near u.s.
From what heard gathered that the ex-
listing state OF things could not last much
longer. Probably it will end with the victory
OF Admiral Mello and the surrender OF the
city to him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Gen. Dennis Burke Seriously III.

Gen. Dennis 3. Burke. Assistant Customs
Appraiser and Republican leader. is seriously
III at the sanitarium OF DR.. Alexander H. Laid
law. 1877 West Forty-frst street. Gen. Burke
has been sufferer from chronic nephritis for
some time.
recent attack Of govt he got Into a cab at his
home, 484 West 145th street. to drive TO DR..
Laidlnw's. The driver, who, did not know o!
when the Doctors house in Forty first street
was reached Gen. Burke was unconscious.
his spine was seriously injured. and his con-
dition Is now very serious. The injury to mis-
malady. which very much com plicates mat
ters Gen. Burke was an officer in Meaghers
famous Irish Brigade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
hattie ADAMS ARRESTED.
Accused OF VI Maintaining Disorderiy House
In West Fortieth Street.

Accused OF Maintaining n Disorderiy House
In West Fortieth street.
Acting Captain Lowell OF the West Thirty
seventh street station was informed about
week ago that Hattie Adams. who was made
notorious by DR.. Parkhurst. and who was sent
to the penitentiary for six months for keeping
a dIsorderly. house. was conducting II similar
place. under the name OF Ella Dudley. in the
first floor Of the fiat house 2l5 West Fortieth
street.
Yesterday he secured a warrant from Justice
Koch at the jefferson Market Court and last
night. in company with Detectives Hay and
Curry he raided the house and captured the
Adams woman and three others.
The other women gave their names as May
Evans. AMMO Wells. and Mary Thomas. tho
latter a colored servant.
Hattie Adams denounced the police as her
prosecutors. She occupies both flats on the
first floor. and ostensibly lives in one
while the other appears to be vacant. Two
other women who live with her were out at tho
time OF the raid. The women were locked up
In the West Thirtieth street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
The President and Cabinet mt tho Theatre.

WASHINGTON. ct.2-The President and a ma
jority OF his Cabinet went to Albaugh's Grand
Opera House tonight to see Marie Jansen in
the play OF Delmonicos at Six" The President
was accompanied by his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Perrine. Secretary Gresham was alone. Sccre-
tary Lamont was with Mrs Lamont Post
master General Bissell escorted Mrs. Bissell.
Secretary Carlisle was with Mrs. Carlisle and
his son Logan. and Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Hamlin completed the party. They
occupied the two lower boxes to the right of
the stage. and the President appeared to de-
rive much pleasure from the fun and merri-
The house was crowded and large part Of
the audience waited around the door to see
the Presidential party come out, The Presi-
ladies, entered carriages and were driven
home but the other members OF the Cabinet
Joined the thronR Of pedestrians which owed
up Fifteenth street in the direction OF the Ar
ljnukon Hotel