davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-27
Executor S Sale
V aluable Farm.

BY VIRTUE of authority given
me by the last will and testament Of
William II Mumford, late Of Worces-
ter County deceased. will sell at
Public Sale. at the Atlantic Hotel, in
the town Of Berlin, Maryland, on
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-27
WILSON n COLLINS and GEO. W. PUR-
NELL. Attorncys-at-Iaw
Executors Sale
OF \ VALUABLE
Tract Of Land
NEAR OCEAN CITY.

BY VIRTUE Of authority vested
in me as Executor of the last will and
testament of Isaac g. Coffin late of
Worcester County deceased, will
sell at public auction in front of the
Seaside Hotel at Ocean City, in said
Worcester County, on
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-27

Subscribe now for the best
newspaper in Worcester.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-27
ELIZA e. CAREY.

ETsT/IN Z. y NT.l
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby warned to eX-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 18th. day of November 1898.
otherwise they may be excluded by
law from the ben6ts thereof.
LOUISA G.. JOHNSON,
Executrix.
Test TlIOS. ID. PURNELL,
may l3-3t Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-27
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned hereby gives no
tice that she has obtained from the
Orphans Court for Worcester county,
Letters of administration upon the es-
tate of
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-27
InsoIvent'S Notice to Creditors.

WILSON \ COLLINS. A,torncys-a,-Law.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-27

MARTIN X TAYLOR. Attorncys-a,-Law.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-01-13
STATE EDUCATORS.
The South Dakota Educational AssOcI-
alton at BroOkings.

The South Dakota Educational AssOcI-
alton at BrOOkings.
The annual session of
the South Dakota Educational as
sociation was held in the first Bap-
tist church in this city Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec.
27, % and 20.
Some of the most able educators
of the state were present and
every days program was full of
interest to all present. The REG
IsTER was unable to get such a
report of the convention as it
would have liked to give.
The opening session on Tuesday
evening brought out a crowded
house, though some of the men,
bers were delayed by a late train
from the west. Pres. G. M. Young
presided. G. V. Bennett sang a
tenor solo, with Mrs. G. E. West
As piano accompanist. City
Mayor G.. j. Collier delivered a
pleasing address of welcome to the
association and the president re-
sponded in a hearty manner. Miss
Ella Fourt than sang a solo with
Miss Grace Enos accompanist on
the piano. The annual address by
Pres. G. M. Young was a carefully
prepared document and it is re-
GREETED that we have not the room
to publish it. AS the Sioux Falls
Press says: "In his annual address
before the association, President
Young struck right and left at the
evils which were retarding the
growth and progress of education
and spoke feelingly and fearlessly
of the remedies which must be ad-
ministered to eradicate those evils.
Frequent and hearty applause
manifested that his words were
being thoroughly enjoyed by the
assembly, and that his candor and
sound logic were touching the
hearts of his hearers" G. Y. Ben
nett again rendered a solo, which
brought forth hearty applause.
The session Wednesday morning
was interesting and considerable
important business was transacted
At the afternoon session Prof. D.
F. Hood, of Huron, and DR.. Lewis
McLouth, of Brookings, read able
papers before the assembly. In
the evening, H. j. Whipple, OF
Sioux Falls, presided and the ses,
sion was a lively one. Mrs. G.. E.
West favored the large audience
with one of her pleasing piano
solos. "Supt. Fl. j. Whipple de.
livered brief address on "Teach'
ers' Reading Circles" in which ne
set forth the advantage to teachers
who became members of the circle
and advised every teacher to adopt
the method.
Prof. W. II. Dempster, of Mad
ison, presented his report as secre'
tary Of the reading circle, stating
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-01-13

and to dispose of or transfer said
interest, if such disposition or
transfer prior to December rs.
1893, be by said officer deemed
necessary or advisable.
SIXTH. Resolved, that this as
sociation heartily commend the
board of Reading Circle managers
for creating the South Dakota
Pupils Reading Circle and We
hereby pledge to it our earnest
support.
SEVENTH. Resolved, that mas
much as the state course Of study
has proven such a valuable help
to the common schools of the state
making more systematic the work,
We heartily lend our cooperation
to extend it's usefulness.
EIGHTH. - Resolved that the
thanks of this association are due
to Sec'y M. A. Robinson and Supt.
Geo. A. West for the preparation
of such an excellent program and
for the arranging for the accom-
mediation of the educators of the
state at this meeting.
Ninth. is the sense of this
meeting, that the conduct of the
proceedings of our president,
Prof. G. M. Young, and the labors
of our recording secretary, Miss
Kate Taubman, the hearty appre-
citation and gratitude of this asso-
citation.
w. III. c. NEwINGToN,
HARRY L. BRAS,
A. M. Rowe,
Committee.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
[. - GEN. ASSEMBLY. Pres,
Prof. c. M. Young, Vermillion;
recording secretary, Kate Taub-
man, Plankinton; treasurer, H. l..
Bras, Mitchell; corresponding sec
retary, Prof. Dukes, Parker.
IL DEPARTMENTS. l. High
schools and colleges. Pres, Susan
W. Hassell, Redfeld; secretary,
Preeland, Washington Springs.
2.-Superintendents. Pres, Geo.
A. West, Brookings; secretary,
Supt. Jennie West, Mitchell. s.
Common schools, Pres, A. G.
Cross, Sioux Falls; secretary,
Mary Cowen, Esmond. The pres
ident of each department are the
vice-presidents of the association.
Parker was chosen as the place
of meeting in 1893.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-01-13
4 Charming Souvenir.

We have received recently
little Souvenir Book, illustrated in
colors and devoted to the descrip-
tion of the business Of The Youths
Companion, and especially illus
trating the new building, which is
just completed and occupied
Every one who is interested in the
paper, and we know that the num-
Der of families in our vicinity who
take it increases year by year, will
desire to see and read this bit of
history concerning favOrite
paper.
While The Companion is one
Of the oldest papers in the country,
having been started in 1927, it is
one of the freshest and most Wig
orous of ali our publications, and
has attained the unequalled circu-
lation Of six hundred thousand
copies weekly. Its prospectus,
containing the announcement of
authors and articles for the year
1898, shows that the coming vol
ume will be, if possible, better
than any of its predecessors.
Any new subscriber may obtain
the souvenir book free by asking
for it at the time the subscription
is sent. The paper will be sent
free to January 1st to all who sub
scribe now, including the Double
Holiday Numbers. Price Sl.75
year. Boston, Mass.
The surgeons of Pittsburg, Pa,
have recently performed a most
difficult operation upon a man who
had his back broken by a fall
When the patient was taken to the
hospital the surgeons, in the
presence of Is students, made al
incision eight inches long in the
mans back. The vertebr@ was
exposed. A fracture of the arches
of the 10th and 18th vertebra was
found. Fragments of bone were
pressing on the spinal cord. This
pressure was relieved. Two
months later Mulligan could move
his right leg. In ten months the
patient walked out of the hospital
He is now at work. The report of
the operation was kept secret
until it was certain the operation
would prove a perfect success,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-23
The Big DETECTIVE.
Coughlin'S Neck in Imminent
Danger.
The Damaging and Unshaken Testi-
mony of Mrs. Foy, Wife of an Ac-
complice of Big Dan.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22-Pale and evident
ly in great fear Mrs. Andrew Foy ap-
peared on the witness stand at the
opening of the Coughlin trial this morn
ing with a policeman near to guard her
against harm. She told of series of
meetings at her house at which Cough
lin was recognized by all as the leader
and that her husband afterwards con-
fessed that at these meetings the plot
was formed which led. to DR.. Cronin's
murder, in which her husband took
part.
Witness said Coughlin called on May
II and asked for her husband; she told
him she was afraid her husband had
been arrested. Coughlin replied, "Oh
there is no proof against Andy. Alex
ander Sullivan IL good friend of your
husband and of mine and he Will take
care OF you" There was deep silence
in the court at this point broken by the
prosecuting attorney resuming the ex-
animation, and then buzz of comment
among the spectators az this startling
statement,
The crosse examination of Mrs. Foy
was continued throughout the after
noon session. She bore up to the end
without once losing the command of
her faculties. Her story seemed truth
ful and she proved herself person of
more than ordinary intelligence. All
talk of her alleged insanity seems un-
founded and an unprecedented observer
would not think her other than sane.
The damning evidence she gave grew
stronger under cross examination as
in the case of Mrs. Hoertel, witness
for the state. The story told by each
witness was made more effective by the
efforts OF the defense to break its force.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-23
WYE 'ANARCHIE
A Lurid Manifesto by
French Anarchists.
The Terror of Dynamite
Has Only Begun.
Communists Massacre of July,
1871, to Be Avenged.
The Socialists Included in the An
the Chamber of Deputies.


By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Dec. 22.-The Associated Press
has obtained copy OF a violent mani
festo which French anarchists in Lon
don have secretly prepared for distribu-
tion in Paris. The manifesto is headed
"Dynamitards for the Panama Crew" /"
The manifesto says: 'This is the
first dynamite explosion, but it will not
be the last for you wretches. Since
1871, when you converted Paris into q
charnel house and massacred So, 600
proletariats, the repub bile has been
turned into q den of thieves, directed
successfully by the scoundrel, Theirs,
the brute MacMahon, the thief, Grevy,
and the manikin, Carnot, while the
poor hounds below were condemned to
white slavery or to die of starvation in
the streets.
"Do you think such things will en-.
dure and no revolution will devour
you? We whom you outlawed will
come to the rescue of the starving and
duped poor who cannot wait patiently
like the labor deputies, so called be.
cause they have no work. These idiotie
and renegade deputies declared recent
ly you would have them shot like rab-
bits but they decline to be blown up
with you. Don't hold the miserable
socialists responsible for the dynamite
they only want to enrich themselves like
you.
After further denouncemen of tbs
socialists the manifesto proceeds to
describe the bourgeois class, saying
they are "worse than dung" and con
tinuing. the manifesto says: 1--WE war;
you who are demanding the death
penalty for valiant, who followed the
knife of Lauthier with bomb thrown
into the midst of your robbers cave, tc
look out for your skins. That wss
merely foretaste, messieurs, you, who
inwardly prefer surrendering to being
blown into shreds and into air. Vive
la Revolution Sociale! Vive Pan
archie!"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-23
IT'S NO SURE GO.
The COrbett = Mitchell
Fight Is Menaced.
The Mailed Hand of the
Governor
Likely to Prove Too Strong for
Five-Ounce Gloves.
Proclamation Issued Directing
Arrest ALI Participants.

Bv the Associated d Pr ass.
I,cvsoNv1,Ip Dec % Thu Drval
~ -
a'nie'io eiuo ieoei'eu se.oa'A 'ouAs
IN Its efforts to pull on the Coroett'
Mitchell fight. The attorney for the
club appeared before Governor Mitchell
.+ Tollobasso and mada annlicatiop for
. oho,tar ~. tha oovarnor ao,lv 70.
VIZ H0'e- A'
luseo, statlng tnat unoer cover VI y
charter the club proposed to violate the
laws of Florida.
This nroved a bomb to the snorts and
th.;r oonstorn.tion v.s fnrtbar in
onoasod on ~ hn .ha Inom1oda that s,,ora
"ooo Iat.ar aco;na, n u ~. 6mh+ hsd hon wr;ttan
hu ~. nouernnr 70 p Tv.on a
oy .no ; sose.uo, .tIo ~. +his o;ty IT.
lattar !. -. ~ foilows. - Was '
ZIG ~Exacnt;vs Denartment Tallahassee
Fla Dec" 19- 1898. !. R. Tyson.
Jactsonville Fla Dear Sir.-T am
d;ractad hv tn. oovernor To acknowl.
odoa tho reca;nt Of vonr favor
~ ehe 18Th inst and to eynress to Won
his annreciation and indorsement of a
conrse he had from the first Announce
DQnt Of Qttamnt fO nr0rura This
nriza. .f,oht m he held in Jacksonville
raso1vod mon He will nsa oil Iawfni
neons sborId II he necassarv To nrev.
ont The t;oht and to hrino to nnnisb.
n,art NO. ovarg nor.on who o1ds or q hats
anv snch d;sgracafnl breach of the laws
A nroc1a nation to ali sheriffs Of the
state calling unon them TO use all law
fnl mans to nrevent the fght and
nronois;no tho oid of tho entire civil
and military force of the state in a
nroner exacntion of his order has been
issnad and he reliesnnon Won and ali
GOOD 1aw.ahidino citizens to aid him
and the sheriffs in enforcing the laws ot
onr s+ota III Iono Privota Socro.
tsrv
When the above letter was shown tn
u Powdon of tho AtbIotic ol,,h bo
so;d HHod I not heen ossnred hv onr
Iawrors that thars WOO no lea;.Ia tion
aro;nat sr,oh contost. had Inat Lnon1n
hy a nsrsonai canvass Of tho citv III +
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-23
THE FATE OF RIO.
Peixoto'S Downfall iDiscredited
at Washington.
1t Is BeIlved the Startling Rumor Is
Based on Less Important In
surgent Victorices.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Neither in
official nor diplomatic circles has any
word been received which confirms the
rumors that Rio has fallen and that
Peixoto has resigned and is prisoner.
The belief in official circles is that the
rumors are premature to say the least.
No such information has been received
from Capt. Picking, in command of the
United States forces in Brazil and this
is considered as showing that the
Pernambuco rumors are not true.
Department officials do not believe
they would be kept in ignorance of such
important events as the overthrow OF
the government and the capture of the
president. At the Brazilian legation
no cables have been received since the
departure of Minister Mendonca, for
New York last Wednesday.
DIR. Zeballos, the Argentine minister,
says Buenos Ayres is the New York OF
South America, and would undou btedly
know of such important results as are
rumored in Brazil. He has received no
advices and doubts the report. He
says Mello and CANA have no force
strong enough to capture Rio, when
Peixoto has 5000 soldiers to repel an
invasion. The reports are probably
based on the fact that the rebels have
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-23
TEWKSBURY CONVICTED.
He Will Be Sentenced to Death
Next Thursday.
A Relative of John Rhodes Said tc
Have Been a Member of
the Jury.

By the Associated Press.
Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 22.-The jury in
the case of Ed. Tewksbury, on trial for
the murder of Thomas Graham, near
Tempe, on August 2, 1892, brought in a
verdict of murder in the first degree.
The jury was out only about two hours.
A disagreement was expected, as it was
reported that one of the jurors was re-
lated to John Rhodes, who was also ar
rested for participation in the crime.
but was discharged on practically the
same evidence as that on which Tewks
bury was convicted. Rhodes has since
left the country. Tewksbury will be
sentenced next Thursday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-23
He Deserves a Bounty.

Sioux CITY, Dec. PA. II. Pilla, the
man who is supposed to have killed two
confidence men Blum and Myer, last
Saturday, todav gave himself up to the
Sioux City police. The story of the
killing as told by him is largely as sur
missed and already publised. He was
enticed into tailor shop and an at
tempt made to snatch his pocket book.
In the struggle he succeeded in getting
his revolver out and shot both. Pilta
is farmer living near Chatsworth,
Iowa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-23
A GENUINE SCOTCH VERDICT.
The Guilt of MonSon Was Not
Proved.

EDINBURGH, Dec. 22.-The case OF Rob-
ert Monson, on trial for the killing Of
Lieutenant Ham brough for the purpose
of obtaining insurance ON the Iatter's
life, closed today with the discharge
of the prisoner. The judges summing
up was generally thought to be in favor
of Monsoon.
The jury retired at 3:52p. m. and
Monson was taken through the trap
door to the cells. At 4 AS the Jury
were again seated on their places and
the prisoner again appeared. The judge
put the usual question to the jury, after
which the foreman rose and said in a
clear voice: "Not proven On both
issues"
There was some applause in the court
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-23
NOVEL BUT SENSIBLE.
Railroad Employees Apply to the
Courts for Relief.

Railroad Employees Apply to the
Courts for Relief.
TOLEDO, O., Dec. pa novel petition
was filed in the United States court by
the employees of the Toledo, St. Louis
4 Kansas City railroad, which has
been in the hands of a receiver since
May %. The petition asks the court to
allow the employees to receive living
wages from the company. 1t is repre-.
sented that since the appointment of
Receiver Galloway wages have been
systematically reduced until ct present
it is impossible for eomc to provide for
their families.
This is the first action OF TIE kind
ever commenced and the men say as the
United States court would not allow the
employees of the Ann Arbor road tc
strike last spring, they have appealed
to it for justice rather than take the
chances of losing strike and being out
of employment for the balance Of the
winter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-23
NOTHING FROM HAWAII.
The Foreign Relations Committee
r. Will Sit During the Holidays.

The Foreign Relations Committee
h. Will Sit During the Holidays.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-Nothing has
been received from Minister Willis by
the steamer Mariposa. 1t is supposed
at the department that the revenue cut
ter Corwin is now on her way back from
Honolulu and it is expected she will
bring the reply of Minister Willis to the
instructions sent by the Corwin.
The senate committee on foreign re-
lations will Immediately begin the work
OF investigating the irregularity in dip.
lomatic relations between this country
and the Hawaiian government as au-
thorized by the resolution of Senator
Morgan. There are several residents OF
Hawaii now in the city and it is the
purpose of the committee to secure
testimony as soon as possible and before
they leave here. Consequently the
committee will sit during the holidays,
probably beginning next Tuesday OF
Wednesday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-23

and it was caught up on the outside
of the building when the news spread,
and a moment later three rousing cheers
were heard from those who had attend
ed the last day of the trial.
The judge then dismissed the jury
and Monson, after having cordially
shaken hands with his lawyers, descend
ed to his cell through the trap door in
order to collect his papers left there and
soon afterward left the building by a
back way in order to avoid the crowd,
driving away alone.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-23
A POLISH ANARCHIST
Threatens Secretary Carlisle and

Threatens Secretary Carlisle and
Other Prominent Officials
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA crank sign
ing himself Don Juan, writing from
Passaic, n. j., during the long silver
fight, wrote numerous threatening let
ters to vice-President Stevenson, secre-
tary Carlisle, Senator Sherman and
others. Finally the matter was inves-
tigated and it was found that he was a
Polish anarchist. but the police failed to
find him. Thursday the vice president
received another letter from him from
Baltimore. The chief of police of that
city has been called on to arrest him.
Senator Mills OF Texas was along
with those who received threatening
letters and as precaution Charles H.
Mills, the senator's son, today obtained
permission from the local courts to
carry pistol for defense.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-23
Preparing to Force Matters.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 22.-There is an
evident purpose to hurry the tariff bill
through When the house reassem bles
it is probable sessions will begin at IL
O'Clock in the morning and last until 6
at night during the consideration Of the
bill. Many people are urging that the
bill be passed at an early date so that
business affairs may be adjusted to the
new conditions. Several Democratic
members of the house who signed the
call for caucus for the tariff bill do
not believe it will now be held.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-23
A THRIFTY GOVERNMENT CLERK

Fired for Lending Money at Usur-
iouS Rates.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-James A. Rice
of Texas, clerk at 81 900 per annum
in the pension bureau, was dismissed
today for loaning money at usurious
rates to other employees. Officials con-
slider this offense sufficient cause for
immediate dismissal.
Secretary Carlisle has accepted the
resignation of William Alexander, sur
veyor of customs at Omaha.
Maj. J. W. Wham, paymaster at Van
couver barracks, has been ordered back
to duty after having been examined by
the retiring board.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-23
TRAIN ROBBERS FOILED.
A Spring Switch and a Determined
Engineer.

KANSAS Cry, Dec. PA special to
the Times from Vinita, l. T., says: An
unsuccessful attempt was made this
evening at Kelso. four miles north of
here, to hold up a Missouri, Kansas &
Texas train.
A switch was opened and the train
ran upon. the siding. This alarmed the
engineer and knowing there was a
spring switch at the other end of the
siding he applied full steam and ran
through. Finding they were foiled,
the robbers, four in number, opened
fire. Fireman Charles Milne was shot
in the face and his lower jaw was torn
off. The robbers mounted their horses
and rode away. Officers are in pursuit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-23
More Must Hang.

DENVER. Dec. 22.-The supreme court
refused to reverse the decision of the
district court in the case of L. Brado
More and sentenced him to hang at
Canon City during the week beginning
January 8. More murdered Nelson
Anderson and Andrew Peterson in July,
1891, for few dollars.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-23
Blacksnake Whips for Tramps.

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 23.-The ex-
treme opposite to Gov. dwellings
tramp policy is pursued by Mayor Ter
hume who owing to the number of re-
cent tramp outrages, has issued an or
der instructing the chief of police to
furnish each night patrolman with a
blacksnake whip and every tramp will
be whipped out of the city and whipped
again if he returns.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-23
A Pig-Headed Governor.

DENVER, Dec. Ex-Governor Waite
was labored with by committee from
the business mems convention to in
to deal with the silver question. The
governor was stubborn, and to convince
him that the people are opposed to an
extra session the committee has called
for mass meetings throughout the state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-23
They Want Protected Wool.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-A meeting
of the Woolgrowers' and Wooldealers'
protective association was held here to-
day. 1t WAS decided that meeting of
all persons interested in wool and wool
ems he held in San Francisco on jar. 10,
1894, for the purpose of protesting
against the removal Of the duty on
wool and lowering the duty on
woolens as provided by the majority
report Of the ways and means COM
mittee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-23
taken some outpost or part of the city.
The News in London,

LONDON, Dec. 22-The reported cap
ture of Rio by the insurgent forces
reached the city after the close of busi-
ness hours. The Brazilian minister
said that the last cable message re-
ceived from Rio was on Decem Der 20,
when the Minister of Marine said all
was right,