davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

A Conspiracy TO Restore tho Deposed Ba.
waiian Queen Frustrated.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. sl.-The steam
er Alameda. just arrived from Sydney Via
Honolulu, brings news from the latter place
OF a conspiracy Of Royalists having been
arranged to restore the queen on the 18th
by firing the city dynamiting the public
buildings and then In the panic rushing
In and capturing the government build
ings. The government was apprised Of the
plot and Admiral Skerrett prepared 10
land his forces and assist tn maintaining
order. This frustrated the plans Of the
conspfrators, who had enlisted 300 ma
tives as soldiers sor the Plan and had
told them that the United states forces
would help them No public alarm was
created at the time aud all continues
uuiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
Nollonny Anller.

CREWE, VA, august - Special
hCspitatie homs OF Nh md Mrs. j. l..
Leath, near BurSeyille, s.s opened last
evening 10 q ie invited guests in the
honor Of two vsi, ug youcg ladies', Miss
Maggie Long, o. philadelphia, and Miss
annie Campoell, ~ ora &c, New Jersey.
IL was most delighted occasion, in
which the iosciHa. ing elements Of Terp-
siChore drew .sl ltcs from 1atl one present.
Mrs. Kap i greh o. Richmond, Is
visiting her au4.. Mis-. L. 1V Tuggle, al
The Grove
Dr l.. M Mann who mas been quite
sick, is improung
Capt. ii. G.. ClaInhll. who has been
sick with fever, is much better.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
sTREsT-CAR sTABLEs BURNED.
The Fire Supposed to be the Work OF an
InceDdiary--Sales of Leaf Tobacco.

DANVILLE, VA, Aug. 8l.-Special.
Between midnight and daylight this morn
ing the stables OF the North Danvine
Street Car Company We're burned to the
ground Only one person. a negro stable
man, was in the building at the time. He
was asleep and so rapid were the flames,
ne had scarcely time to make his escape.
The building. two street cars, a lot of
harness and stable utensils and fixtures
and twelve valuable mules were burned.
The total loss Is about 5000, insurance
$500. The fire is supposed TO have been
Of incendiary origin The street car SER
vice in North Danville will have to be
suspended for a while until the company
can get new cars and more stock.
The sale Of loose leaf tobacco on this
market in August were 1.523,GA pounds
being S6l572 pounds less than in August
%. Sales from October 1st TO August Slst
inclusive, @432,1A pounds, being loo. 12S
pounds more than the Corresponding
period Of the last tobacco year The
shipments Of leaf for the month were 2.7g6
hogsheadso or 8,05l,i1 pounds The ship
ments of plug tobacco were 3556G4 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
Can OPEN ONsUDDAY,
InJunctions Restraining the Director,
From Closing the Fair Gates Dissolved.


CHICAGO, ILL. August 3l.-The in
junction restraining the directors from
closing theWorlds Fair gates to the pub
lie Sundays has been dissolved
Judges Dunno and Brentano united in
a decision to this effect this morning.
Judge Goggin dissented and upheld de-
cision Of Judge Stein. The Injunction
was granted By Judge Stein OF the SUI
perior Court I'm a bill filed againstthc
Columbian Exposition by Charles w.
CHngham. A motion was made before
Judges Dunno. Brentano and Goggin 10
dissolve the restraining order. and that
motion has been sustained by Judges
Dunno and Brentand.
With the injunction dissolved the d.
rectors are ar liberty 10 use their dis
erection I'm opening the gates Sunday. and
the rule adopted by them AGAINST the
fair on the first day Of the week will.
therefore, be In force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
British Shin Abandoned.

BALTIMORE. MD. Aug. si.--rhe
steamship Decatur. II. Miller. arrived In
port this morring with the shipwrecked
crew OF the British ship Astoria. Tues
day morning rs miles north OF Hunting
Island, the Astoria was sighted with d.s-
trees signals flying The vessel was en-
route from Pensacola 10 Antwerp. loaded
with yellow pine. Capt. Faulkner. his
wife and a crew OF twenty persons
were taken of and the Astoria abandoned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

Mr. Boatner, in advocating his amend
ment, said that II WIS the majority and
not the minority that asked for protection.
The minoity should not be permitted
10 nlibuster any measure 10 death. The
previous question was ordered on the
amendment. and pending futher action,
the House, at 450. adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

Mr.. T. c. Linn Of North Carolina has
been appointed by Mr.. Henderson as
clerk 10 the committee in post offices
and post roads.
Congressman Bum OF North Carolina
has named Mr.. G. r. Leach OF Raleigh,
and Mr.. Ed. s. Abel Of Johnson C'oun-
ty as clerks to his committee on claims.
H. L. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

AMSTERDAM. August 3i.,-Nine fresh
cases Of cholera. and five deaths were
reported IN Lecrdam yesterday.
The Dutch-American Steamship Co.,
has notified it's agents that all emigrants
Before embarking must remain five days
Under the observation OF the American
physicisn In the company hospital. The
emigrants will not be allowed 10 come
or 90 at pleasure. but will be Obliged to
sleep and eat in the hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

exposed harbors. The bark Clara f. Nc
Gtlvcry, Bull river. S. c.. loaded with
phosphate. was torn from her moorings
and dashed upaon the shore and lies a
quarter OF a mile from the dock. The
beach and inets are flied with wrecks Of
small craft DR. William Duncan and G.
II. Cunningham. who have ben missing
since the storm. have ben heard from and
are on their way 10 the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

PHILADELPHIh. Aug 3l.-The i'm
mense building occupied by the Grays-
Ferry Foundry and Boiler Company. at
Twenty-ninth street and Grays-F Ferry
road, this city, was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire tonight The loss is
estimated at $4,000. Insurance not
known. About one hundred men are
thrown out Of employment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
The fremont n TotnI Wreck

BOSTON, MASS. Aug. 3.-The owners
OF the bark fremont, from Mobile, be-
fore reported stranded at Fayal. received
word yesterday that the vessel is a total
wreck. The crew were saved. There is
very little insurance on the vessel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
The Eifl, NilIion nrtIcli.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 81.-There
is every indication that the deficit I'm the
United States Treasury Of s50O0O,e00 will
exist at, the end Of the fiscal year, June
Both, 1894, unless steps are taken TO avert
IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
Another Strike a Fnllnra-

NEW YORK. August 5i..-The strike
among the Longshoremen is az an end
This morning they relinquished their
struggle without gaining point and ap-
piled for work at the various piers at re-
daced rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
More f,auks RrSnme

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. Sl.-'Two more
suspended banks. the Louisville City Ma
Ilonal and the Merchants National, re-
sumed business yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
WEATHER FOREcAsr.

WASHINGTON, Aug. si.-F'or Virginia.
Easterly winds. fair In the interior light
rains on the coast.
North Carolina and South Carolina.
Georgia and Eastern Forida--NoStheest
winds aad slight rains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

IRoNTON, o.. Aug 81 II. s. Bundy
was nominated for congress- by Republi-
cans In this district ON the i,T93rd ballot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01
The Toast stfr1sn with wreckase.

bAFANNAH. "a. August a.-Jacoh
Paulsen left this morning. for Coffin Point
y. G.. TO bring the survivors Of tbe
wrecked steamship Cily OF Savannah here
The entire coast is str,Nen with wreckaee
dehTis and yessels are high ana dry in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-01

ANNUfIA, GA. AuR. Rl-nocot,,a.
Averin. Of the Port ROYAL ana ,ussr k~r,,ssa
rfaa' "iies me Chronicle to nigh. maj the
loss ot Ire on See Islands. south Carolina
faf ehce~as anything yet reported and
~ rot ran Tar short of 6l Great eestt.
tuition exists among 1000 remaining Inhab
tants
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
THE FAR WEST.

Oregon's crop Of dried prunes for
1893 Is placed at 100000 pounds.
At bakersfield. Cal, a grand barbe-
cue was given to feed the hundreds Of
hungry tramps in that vicinity.
Fifteen thousand people from the
State OF Washington visited the
worlds fair.
A Monroe, Or, orchard has 1900
prune trees and that many more are
being set out this fall 1t viii cover
200 acres.
The desert thirst has claimed another
victim. Henry G. Leonard, an old man
en- route to friends in Oakland about
six weeks ago disappeared. He was
traced as far as the Needles and his
body was found five miles from there.
He Is thought to have died from heat
aid thirst
s. w. Childers has forty acres of
alfalfa land near Columbus on n bench
about 500 feet above the Columbia
river, from which he cuts three crops
annually, aggregating an average OF
six tons to the acre. The alfalfa grows
without irrigation.
The waters of Monterey bay have
been disturbed by an intruder for the
last week or SO, which has afforded
much pleasure and amusement to the
people OF this vicinity. This intruder
Is a large whale of the bone-bearing
species. Although repeatedly pursued
the whale has managed to elude cap
ture.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
IN

The general offices Of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad win be removed from
Cincinnati to St Louis.
occurrences Of deaf and dumb fits
in an Indianapolis boy IL puzzling the
medical men of Indiana's capital.
County treasurers Of Indiana have
been restrained from hevying on the
Big Four for taxes OF application Of
its attorneys.
After appropriating s320,00 to the
institutions under its control the gen.
eral committee OF the Freeman's Aid
society adjourned.
Hiram III. Peck and Charles r. Nc
Guffy were appointed receivers for the
Southern Alalleable Iron company of
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Gov. Stone of Missouri, addressing a
large audience at CreSton, said Iowa
was ~enriching Missouri by her prohib-
TORY law.
The East Tennessee. Virginia & Geor-
gia railroad strike has been settled.
the road agreeing to restore wages
Feb. 1.
After long discussion the Methodist
committee on church extension voted
$1,000 TO the Japanese mission In San
Francisco.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
South Dakota State Appropriations


State Auditor Nipple has issued the
following circular:
unexpected balances remaining in ap-
preparations at the close OF each fiscal
year are available for only such items of
expense as have been properly incurred
during said year and are not carried for
ward and added to the appropriations
for the ensuing year. In cases where GER
tain funds are exhausted and there are
balances amaining in others, said bal
ances cannot be used in paying claims
that should properly be charged to other
and different funds. In other words,
where the legislature makes an appro-
priation for a specified purpose, only
those claims that come within the desig-
mated purpose can be paid from said APP
preparation. Balances remaining i'm
funds at the close of the year will not be
available to pay debts contracted subse-
euent to the expiration thereof. At the
expiration OF GO days after the close OF
the fiscal year all accounts OF the state
with its officers and institutions will be
considered as closed and all balances re-
mining unexpended will be covered back
into the treasury.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16

A special dispatch from Aberdeen to
the Minneapolis Daily Journal says:
Chicago parties are trying to interest
this city in a new railroad project. The
enterprise is known as the Chicago. Sioux
City and Bismarck Railroad company.
They say that the organization is for the
purpose OF constructing and operating
a railroad from Chicago to Bismarck.
The route Is to be determined by the
amount oflocal aid rendered by the vari-
ous competing sectiops throSSL WHICH
the hnemignt eventually be built. Those
counties, cities aud towns Offering the
largest bonus will have the preference in
the choice OF the location OF the road.
h day has gone by when projects OF
this kind, which have for nm object the
making OF a big stake in tho shape og
bonuses. can accomplish anything in
this section. This city has had quite a
large experiences in that line and is con-
WINGED that it docs not pay.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
CASUALTIES.

Fire In MeIchers & Merreter's lum.
Der yards at Saginaw, Mich, caused a
loss Of $4,000.
Almost the whole town of Latham,
Kan. was destroyed. The flames were
Of incendiary origin.
Boilers at the Elrod Mills at Sand
Mountain, Ala, exploded. killing two
men and injuring two others.
Nine race herses were cremated and
a stable hand burned In a fire at the
Clifton Jockey club track.
Nearly every bone In John Lund-
gren's body was broken by a fall from
a Minneapolis hotel window.
Charles Davis of Moulton. Iowa, was
caught under a tree he had chopped
down and crushed to death.
Shannon, ILL.,, suffered from a 49, 600
blaze, supposed to have been of incen-
diary origin. An entire block was
burned.
Several firemen were overcome by
smoke at n blaze la Rosenshike Bros
millinery store in New York Loss,
S60,eo0.
BY the explosion OF a gasoline stove
Mrs. J. III. Schacfer Of Peoria. H., aus
tanned such severe injuries and burns
as, Ii is thought, will terminate fatally.
John Richards. aged fourteen, was
killed and his sister Alice fatally hurt
by the fall of a building at Rankin, Pa.
They were going home from Sunday
school.
Eli Noll Of Connorsyille. Ind, while
Intoxicated, attempted to cross a rail-
road in front OF a passenger train. His
wagon was torn to atoms, and he will
probably die.
Willie and Oscar Leblanc, cousins,
aged respectively five and four years,
died in horrible suffering ut st. Johns,
Canada, from eating seeds of the cas-
tor oil plant
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
PEOPLE IN PRINT.

Gen. Samuel j.. Bridge, an authority
on tariff and revenue matters, died at
Boston. He was born in 1903.
Capt John Mcclure. at one time very
largely interested in Ohio river nayi-
CATION, died at Wheeling, w. Va, in
his 18th year.
Julius Ffuebel, a wen known writer
and statesman, and nephew of the
died at Zurich.
Il. y. Sessions, n native OF Missis-
sippi and a former friend of jeff Davis
ard Alexander Stephens, died at Jack
sonvnle, Ill, aged 80 years.
Among the senator's who uucondtien-
ally surrendered is Mr.. Faulkner OF
West Virginia. The lady is a charming
virginian, and he marriage is set for
January.
Senator PETERS daughter Nellie is
clerk Of his committee and his son
John IL senate messenger. His wife
is his clipping agent and makes his
newspaper scrapbook.
Capt. Charles Carter of Norfolk, Va,
who died last week at the age of nine
ty-three, was married eight times and
HI lnltty-tibul IAuluIcu, jill INV Nv
ing.
Gen. William b. Anderson. the new
pension agent at Chicago. is n lawyer
by profession. He has served n term
In congress. and saw four years of serv-
ice In the War Of the Rebellion.
Mrs. John G.. Carlisle Is preparing
n cook book which will be published
this winter. 1t will include the results
Of Mrs. Cariisle's experience in house
keeping and some contributions from
her friends.
Daters Benton, a pioneer Of 10 Da.
yiess county, Ill, died at Galena, aged
So years He settled in Rush township
In 1892 and fought In the Black Hawk
war. He claimed to have helped build
the first house erected in dubuque.
The latest from the duke of Veragua
has IL that he Is in his palace at Ma.
drill felicitating himself on his good for
tune in having so excited the gratitude
and charity OF the American people
that the dilapidated fortunes OF the
descendants of Columbus ARE likely to
be repaired"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
SINS n SINNERS

Robbers wreck a fast train on the
Illinois Central.
Cotton gins are still being DESTROYED
by w~hitecaps in the South. Leighton,
Ala, Is the latest sufferer.
Francis III. Weeks, the New York en-
bezzler. Is sentenced to ten years In the
.penitentiary.
Near Ingram. Okla, a negro burglar
cut the Threats Of three men La order
to secure S160.
L. Berry Wan, who won fame a few
years ago by his clothing. was arrested
In New York city for being intoxicated.
After beating the agent insensfble.
robbers ransacked the depot at Bon
nets Mill. Mo-, securing only $50.
John Benwell has confessed the muir
der OF the Akerson family at Weeping
Water, Neb.
Martha Outright was sentenced at
Keokuk, Iowa, 20 five q In the
penitentiary for murder.
George L.ngard. under arrest In New
York for forgery Is found 60 have
..orged over 1000 checks.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

Negotiations for a commercial treaty
between Russia and Germany have
been suspended for the present.
That Italy had plotted TO begin war
against France during the Toulon fetcS
is confirmed from official sources.
English capitalists purpose starting a
bank in Havana, Cuba, il the govern.
ment makes certain concessions IN
taxes.
In order TO extirpate b~rigandage Sicily
has been declared und " martial law
and win be divided into military dis
tricts.
Sir Andrew Clark died at London
recently. He was Mr.. Gladstone's pAy-
stefan, and one of the most distin.
guished in the medical profession.
Two bombs were thrown into a
crowded theater at Barcelona. Spain.
Fifteen people were instantly killed and
many others injured. Several were
killed In the panic that followed.
A vessel laden with dynamite took
fire In the harbor of SAINT Ander, Spain.
The cargo exploded and set fire TO the
city. Thousands of people, including
high officials, were killed.
The Independent of Dublin announced
that Right Hon. John Morley, chief
secretary for Ireland, has issued n war
rant for the arrest Of John Redmond,
the Parnellite leader. The Associated
Press agent at London investigated the
report and is enabled to state on au.
thority THAI there Is no truth in the
report
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
AT WASHINGTON.

Gen. Ruggles is appointed adjutant
general of the army.
The working balance Of the United
States treasury Is down to $2,OOo'oOo-
Pens on Commissioner Lochren's res-
ignation Is rumored. but promptly de-
MED.
The CHINESE government and he Six
Companies win urge Cinnamon to COM
ply with the Geary law as amended
Comptroller Eckles has authorized
the National Bank of South Pennsyl-
vania at Hyndman, Pa, TO reopen for
business.
Coinage OF silver donars has not &C
tualiy been ordered, but the minis
have been instructed 10 prepare the in
gots and bls nks.
Treasury department figures show
that 34,51o immigrants arrived In the
United States In September. and that
arrived during the nine months
ended Sept. 30. For the same nine
months Of 1892 416,S4S arrived.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16

Moving stones are located In Long
pond, Maine, On the easterly side Of
the pond Is q cove, which extends
nearly a hundred rods further east
than the general cours of the shore.
The bottom is clay and very shoaf
On the bottom are stones OF various
sizes, which. It is evident from various
circumstances, have an animal motion
toward the shore The proof Of this
Il the mark or track left behind them.
and tine bodies OF clay driven up before
them. Some of these stones are two
or three tons weight and have left a
track OF several rods. having at least
a cart load OF clay before them. The
shore OF this cove Is lined with these
stones. which. It wou,d seem, have
CrHwicd out Of the water.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16

nESERTED HER CHUn

Minneapolis, Nov. IA young NOT
yesterday abandoned her infant child
a home at 1904 Twenty-fOurth stt
south. She called ar this uun;er |
left the child a moment while she VI
out to find her husband. The two V
on their way to church she said in OF
that the child might be baptized, and
husband failed to put in an appcara
at the proper time. The infant !
turned over to the police department
now is at Bethany home.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16

Unknown burglars despoiled the
store OF Isaac Lyons of yincennes,
Ind, Of clothing and jewelry.
Michael Cain. prominent ievee con-
tractor. sixty years old, was assassin
ated near Baton Rouge, Ii.
Two men who tried to hold up a
train ut a station lear Omaha. Neb-,
were routed by n courageous brake
4
A smuggler, believed 10 be the motor
ious Seiferf. leader OF the Kootenay
band, is under arrest in British Column
bia.
Fifty young rufiians attacked the
home of Thomas Singleton i'm Lima,
Ohio. He drove off the ntruders with
a shot gun.
The supreme court of Missouri has
sentenced Samuel Welson of st. Louis
To be hanged Dec. ID. WelsOn muir
dered his mistress In 1890.
Charles Lnckey, convicted Of burning
the residence Of his father, at Smiths
Falls, Can, causing the death OF his
father. mother-in-law and sister, was
sentenced TO be hanged Dec IA.
George Lengard, arrested at New
York az the instance of the Garfield
bank for forgery amounting TO S13,GUb,
was held for examination in $4,000
bail.
Three white caps, indicted by the
grand jury, escaped from Jail at Wash
ington Parish, La, by oyeipowering the
deputy, who came in 10 give them their
dinners.
Henry Kunkle. residing at Camden,
Pa, quarreled with his wife at break
fast and shot himself through the head.
His father killed himself in the same
u eight years ago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-16
JUNKE,TERS

st. Louis. Nov. IA delegation
twenty aldermen and city officials ID
Minneapolis, headed by Joseph L. Kid
president of the cour Gil and acting I'd
or, arrived here this morning. The I'd
object of the gentlemen is to obtain
formation relative TO the cost, durabil
etc. of the various pavements of
Louis. They attended a meeting of
board of public improvements and II
listeued to explanations of local
perience with various parements. n
were very particular in their inquiI
as TO the experience of the city \
vitrified brick pavement. AS but
piece of this kind of pavement had d
put down and it proved unsatiSfactd
but little light could be thrown on
subject.