davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
FOR SALE.

Real estate on Fifteenth street that will PAL
over 10 per cent We refer TO property 1T No
30 Fifteenth street. consisting OF an eight
roomed dwelling and double tenement In tht
rear. This property is In frstclaSs condition.
The location makes 1t desirable for either resi-
dence or Investment
Seyen-roomed dwelling at TO South Broad.
way. This - a geo I location and good, com.
proyements. VIII sell at bargain on quick
sale We invite any one wanting n home TO 20
aud examine this property.
New sIX-roomed dwelling on Lind street.
81, 100.
Sew four-roomed house, Cherry street. 5000.
Big barppjs--s-- .-,o--- 'irs,ss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19

American sole leather shlpPsd ABROAD
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15

towers. three on the east and three on
the west. The corner towers are 26
feet square at the base. Those on
the east are 300 feet high, and
on the west 1914 feet. The east
central tower of the building is 222 1-2
feet high. surmounted by figure with
a trumpet to its lips, proclaiihing the
Gospel. The cost of the structure is
slightly in excess Of $4,000, 900, half a
million having been spent in furnish
ings
The dedication service began at $3.50
q. m. and was celebrated in the as
sembly hall of the building, into which
not more than $500 people can be ad-
mitted at one time. The first 2, 500 was
limited to the president Wilfred Wood
roof, the ~ apostles, the bishops and
high priests of the church. A second
2, 500 were admitted in the afternoon
and the ceremonies will be repeated
twice day for the next 10 or 15 days.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15
woRKMEN MEET DEATH.
An Engine House Crushed by Huge
CantiIever at Joliet, Ills.

JOLIET, Ills, April s.-Nine men en-
ployed on the drainage canal We're
killed outright and ten others received
injuries more or less serious by the fall
ing of a cantilever machine on the en-
gine house in which the men were
gathered for protection from the storm
which visited this section of the state
during the day. The heavy hail and
wind storm passed through Joliet at 6
p IN. doing damage to buildings At
Romeo, four miles, north Of Lockport
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15
WIND AND nAIL.
Wisconsin, Iowa and I6sp2is Visited
by Severe StSsssn.

by a Severe SiSsssn.
CHICAGO, April S.--A lrious wind
and hail storm swept over the southern
portion of the city during the evening,
causing considerable damage. Trees
were blown down, bill boards were
levelled and hundreds of window lights
were shattered.
John Ordway of Englewood, while
riding. in street car, was struck in the
back of the neck by piece Of glass from
the car window which had been broken
by hailstones and one Of the veins of
his neck was cut. Before medical aid
could be given him he lost so much
blood that his recovery doubtful.
Panics occurred in - Y Of the tall
apartment buildings bat 90 serious ac-
cidents from this cause have been re-
ported The Chicago Floral company
had 10000 panes of glass broken in
their greenhouse. Several other green
houses suffered from broken glass. Sc
we're wind storms accompanied by cleo
trical disturbances prevailed through
out Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois. At
Racine. Wis, shipping was somewhat
damaged by a tidal wave and a number
of buildings were struck by lighting.
At Bloomington, Ills, Miss Kate Viney
was struck by flying board and fatally
in niured
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15
BURNED MANY HOUSES.
Carelesspess of a South Dakota Set
tier Causes Fierce Prairie Fire.

Carelesspess of South Dakota Set
tier Causes Fierce Prairie Fire.
SIOUX FALLS. April 10.-A special
from Chamberlain states that fright
full prairie fire swept over Presho
county, burning up many ranch
houses and laying waste the country
far and wide. This is one of the newly
settled counties on the late Sioux reser-
walton and is not protected by fire
guards. The flames, many feet in
height, were swept along at fearful
rate by gale, and it was impossible
for those in their track to escape. A
woman named Bessie Morgan and child
were caught ON their claim and burned
to death Hundreds of cattle and
horses were also destroyed. The blaze
was accidentally set by a settler throw
ing a lighted match into the grass,
which kindled into a roaring flame al
most instantly. So great is the public
indignation at the mans carelessness
that a mob has formed and threatens to
lynch him. The sheriff has gone with
posse to protect him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15
DEDICArING THE TEMPLE.
Mormons From All Over the World
at Salt Lake CITY.

Mormons From All Over the World
at Salt Lake City.
SALT LAKE City, April THE great
Mormon temple, whose fame is almost
worldwide, is at length completed and
the adherents of Joseph Smith from the
four quarters of the globe have gathered
IN Salt Lake City to take part in the
dedication exercises.
The building was commenced 40 years
ago and is 1856 1-2 feet long and 80 feet
wide. With the towers, it covers an
area of $3.50 square feet. The founda-
tion wall is Is feet thick and l6 deep.
On this the granite walls are nine feet
thick ON the bottom, and narrow to six
feet at the square. There are six
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15
PRAIRIES ON FIRE.
GREAT DEvAsTA TION THROUGH
OUT NIsBRAsKA.

A Violent Gale I;rives ne Flames
Over Many Countless One Town
Believed to Have Beer Wiped Out.
Meagre Details OF Crssat Losses.
OMAHA Neb., April lO-A violent gale
prevailed throughout Nebraska all day.
Reports from many portions of the
state indicate that prairie fires have
done much damage. Banner. Keith,
Dawson, Blaine and adjoining counties
are completely devastated by the flames.
In Banner county the village of Ash
more is supposed to have been COM
pletely destroyed. Worc as brought
to Harrisburg by the dsI sof the stage
that that town was directly in the path
Df the fire at o'clock, and that the en-
tire population of the village was
engaged in battle to sas9 their homes.
Meager details received during the night
from Ogallala, Dunningson. Inverton,
Kearney, Grand Island and Hastings
give accounts of great losses to prop
erty. A Burlington bridge at Dunning,
and another at Hastin,.s. or the Elk
horn were destroyed eEelaying the
trains somewhat. AT Kearney, the fire
burned near enough to town to destroy
a brewery located just al ledge.
AT Dunning an old lac tbened Bart
lett was burned so badlyIthat she may
die. The region burne0' 9ver is the
chief grazing section of fha state
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15
Is FAK : REACHING.
The Chicago Lake Front Decision
Will Affect Many Other Cities.


CHICAGO, April 1.-THE decision of
the supreme court in the lake front
case practically settles the entire mat
ter, and there is no recourse for the
Illinois Central but to surrender to the
city the lands in dispute The decision
settles the fact that the legislature is
merely an agent. 1t can make and un-
make laws, burt cannot give away the
rights of the people This decision is
even more extensive than was hoped
for by the city authorities, and not only
preserves the lake front in Chicago, but
will enable San Francisco and Oakland,
CAL; Cleveland, o.. and many other
cities, to ret over a large amount of
water front that has been donated by
legislatures to different railroad COM
panies.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15

on the drainage canal. occurred the
worst damage in this county DAN
bridge & Hanger, sub-contractors under
Mason, Hage & King on the drainage
canal channel, will suffer heavy loss.
The high cantilever on wheels, weigh
ing 20 tons, was on the track when the
storm set in. Before it could be
changed the wind swept it down the.
track and it fell on top of the engine
house where the men had got out of the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15
Much Damage at Hot Springs.

Hot SPRINGS, s. D., April iO.-The
forest fire of Friday and Friday night
burned over the ranch'of Hon. John L.
Burke, three miles south of town, doing
damage to the extent of$2, 800. Anum-
Der of other ranches were also burned.
The loss by this fire cannot be esti-
mated, as thousands of acres of fine
timber has been destroyed, besides the
loss sustained by settlers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-15

HELENA, April 1l.-ChaIrman T. H.
Carter has issued a call for a meetingof
the Republican national committee at
Louisville, May 10.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-17
SPECIAL.

We offer 200 COATS, bIgSIeeVes
no CapeS, at S., that are worth
$40.
100 OF The same shapes, fine
cloths, for $40 each, that are
worth SIS TO SIS.
Any lady in The country who
cannot come TO Troy may have a
number OF ClOakS sent 10 her own
home from which TO make a good
selection.
c. v S, QUlCEENBUSH { CO.,
Corner Broadway and Third ST.,
Troy, NY.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-17

Her dream was doubtless a
pleasant one, pleasing visions cause
pleasant dreams, and he looks hand
some enough to please the most
fastidious. He must have paid a
visit to &. b. Sibley's store and
purchased of him a complete outfit
consisting of Suit, Overcoat, Hat,
Gloves, Underwear, Half Hose, Sus-
pendeIs, Dress Shirt, Collars, Cuffs,
Necktie, Etc, for Sibley's is the
place for such kind of goods. Fol
low his example, and when you
pass by your sweetheart's if there
isn't a light in the window, there
will be something else that will
glance at your attire with approval.
You'll attract admiring glances
from all windows if you step into
my store and acquip yourself with
the necessary wearing apparel.
You will find them in the best fab
rics, for all occasions. | guarantee
all goods as represented when sold.
They are as complete in styles,
qualities and prices as December
3lst is of the year.
G. 3. SIBLFY.
SOL Main St., Remington, VT
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-17

aB- Everything in the line of type
writer supplies at the BANNER Station
cry Store. You will find there line of
papers and other supplies selected only
after careful examination of the diff
ferent brands and makes found in the
market.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-17
Rheumatism Cured In a Day.

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures in 1 to days.
Its action upon the system is remarka-
BILE and mysterious. 1t removes at once
the cause and the disease Immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly bene.
fits, Is cents. Sold by J. T. Shurtleff,
druggist, Bennington. 5Iy1
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-17

,GGEnhw4sEE asalesnqH 7 to- sen our
choice and hardy nursery stock. Many
special varieties TO offer both in fruits
and ornamentals, and controlled only by
IN i've Ray cohtnaB&on orYsalHy, give
exclusive Territory and pay Weekly,
Write us at once and secure choice of
territory. MAY 9BHoTHERssn Nursery
men, Rochester. N. Y. 25t20
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-17
aT-The Waterman Fountain Pen

RThe Waterman Fountain Pen
never fails when wanted"-Chauncey
NJ. -Depew. ,'Itis the only. satisfactory
self-feeding pen ] have ever used
Kate Field. sit is always ready without
pounding or shaking"-E. G. Blackford,
I Fish commissioner, New York. The
Waterman pen is for sale at the BANNER
Stationery Store. The sole agency for
Bennington County.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-17
sTImpresssion paper. BANNER Sta
tiuneTy store.

TrThe VIM. Radam MicTobe Killer,
for the cure of all diseases, for sale at
500 Main street. only agent in this sec
ton. Mrs. Mary Gibson. Bennington,
Vermont. 29tf.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-17
NtY HAD t GOODS, FEAR AAD IH Monty, IND THY HAD 11 &][|

1B- Every description of book bind
ing, album and case marking, gold stamp.
ing and ornamental leather work is ex-
ecuted ON the premises at the BANNER
Bindery.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-17
AMONG THE INCEST. STYLES
ARE SEEN.

TIGHT. FITTING COATS. wish
vide full skirts and handsome
Worth collars, al Sl2, IL, II, Is TO
$40.
The same shapes, but trimmed
with fat EraidS or edged with
rlch furs, cost sI2, IL, II, Is On TO
S2j.
BLACK CAPES, Beaver or dag
dnaI C.OIl!S. finished with braidS
and furS and with Ripple collars,
at $3.50, q, II. IL 10 $40.
SEAL CLOTH CAPES, elegant
ga mcntS, SIS, 20, este $40.
A dozen kinds OF FURS in the
new CIRCULAR CAPE commenced
at s12, X, IS, 20 TO $50.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-11-17
TROY, N.

ClOakS Come along This season
in al racliIp DE-, ignS and dreSSy
shapes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
John w. Pence Passes to the
Great Unknown in Colo
RADIO.
His Career Was Of Unusual
Usefulness in the Flour
City.
Senator Washburn Discusses
the Plans Of the English
Syndicate.
Two Locks Must Be Placed in
the Mississippi to Make
1t Navigable.

John W. Pence. one of the early set
tiers in Minneapolis and man who Tor
a quarter Of century was active in the
business life of the city. died yesterday at
National City, Col. Mr.. Pence had been
in declining health for several years,
and lately had spent much OF his time
in California, where he has been con-
tinuously since last December. The de-
ceased was sixty-three years old at the
time of his death. His nephew, Harry
E. Pence, was with him in his last i'll
ness.
John W. Pence was born in Warren
county, Ohio, Feb. IL. 1880. He lived
with his father on the farm until eight
cen years of age, then engaged with
partner, dealing in grain, general mer-
chandise, ETC., with marked success.
In 1856 ne went to Columbus, contlnu-
ing in the same business until 1862
when falling health compelled him to
make change OF climate. He came to
Minnesota, and from Faribault to st.
Paul by stage, thence TO this city. In
1866 he bought the lots where now
stands the opera house which bears ms
name and which he still owned. This
landmark is located on the corner OF
Hennepin avenue and Second street,
and when erected had seating capac-
ity of 700. 1t was one of the first three
story buildings erected in the city. Be-
sides, the deceased has been largely in
terested and prominently identified
with numerous local fiduciary and
manufacturing institutions. He had
been president of the city bank.
Mr.. Pence was one of the wealthiest
men in the city. Besides valuable local
property, he had heavy mining interests
in Colorado, and owned, with S. Z:
Snlder, tract of 10000 acres of land
near jamestown, N. ID. Mr.. Pence was
married in Minneapolis in 1871 to Miss
Laura Enell, of Maine, who died Jan. t,
1879
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
SHE LOST TWENTY,
But the Restaurateur Had t.
Make If Good

But the Restaurateur Had to
Make 1t Good.
Mayor Eustis' rule of holding propri-
etors Of public resorts responsible for
losses to their customers was again en-
forced with good effect yesterday. Mrs.
Goldstein, from Juno, Alaska. while
waiting for train to Chicago.
with her little daughter stepped
into restaurant near the union
depot to get a lunch. she
rendered $50 gold piece in payment,
which the proprietor was unable to
change. A young man present volun-
teered to get the money changed and de-
parted with the gold piece. He never
came back. Mrs. Goldstein reported
her loss to Supt. Smith, who laid the
matter before the mayor. The restau-
rant man was forthwith called before
his honor and told to make the loss
good. He did so.
Mrs. Goldstein says she has been llv-
ing in Alaska for eight years. Her
husband keeps store of general mer-
chandise in that far-otf possession OF
Uncle Sam. She does not like it there.
When she and her husband first came to
Juno there were only fifteen farmers in
the vicinity. The village now num-
bers several thousand. The principal
industry is the collection of furs of all
kinds and mining. The country IS
heavily timbered all along the coast.
Mrs. Goldstein says competition in
business is already so sharp that the
profits are small. Indians are numerous
and the population is cosmopolitan.
There are only two Cinnamon left, how
ever, as the Celestials were driven out
OF murdered some time ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
DR.. NELSON.
226 Washington Az. S., !,
Corner Third A., Minneapolis, MINI.

This o1d-established Office OF
Is years standing is now
strictly under the care OF the
old doctor himself, personally,
Persons taking treatment here
can rely upon safe, sure and
speedy cures as in the many
years gone by. Remember that
this is the only office in Min
nesota where a specialty.is made
of diseases of the Genito Urit19
airy Organs and of the Chronic
Nervous and Skin diseases,
arising therefrom. This is the,
only medical Office in the state,
where every disease of every
name and nature known to
suffering humanity is not treat
ed for money, and where a
speciality is made with the
greatest success of the above+
named diseases.
a9-Private and separate reception rooms. Ne
one but the doctor sees you. ONCE hours-lO 70
~ A. M, . TO 4 p. m. and7 to p. IN
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
BABY'S FIRST BOOTS.
They Should Not Be Too PIiable
or Too Soft.

or Too Soft.
Cincinnati Inquirer.
Many people think that baby's first
boots should be made of the softest ma
terial that can be found for the purpose.
But the most sensible mothers, and
those who have children with good,
strong ankles, will tell you that soft
boots are not best for babies when they
are first put on their feet. A laced boot
about five inches in height, made OF soft
calfSkin, with thin leather sole, should
be worn in summer, while for winter
the sole should be very thick. Should
the chiId's ankles bend when standing,
be sure to get the laced boots which
have a stiff back and sides to them.
This stiff boot is not too hard for the
tender feet, because this stiffness is
only caused by piece of leather which
is placed between the lining and the
outside of the boot. | know many
mothers who have never had any other
kind of first boots for their babies. Per-
hapS some one will say that these boots
must be very homely; and so they are.
If they have coarse linen lacings and
are not made of fine material; but If
YOU get silk or ribbon lacing, and the
little boots fit nicely, L think they are
very pretty. | know they are very
comfortable and sensible style of boots
for very young children, and they Will
save many child from having weak,
crooked ankles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Palmer, charged
with attempting to procure two young
girls for house of il-tame at Menom-
Onie, Wis. were yesterday held to the
grand jury in the sum of $500.
The question of the site Of the city
hospital, i'll consequence OF the dllierc
ences of opinion on the present ooara OF
charities and corrections, VIII not De
settled until the new board organizes
after the 1st of July.
Bv a recent change of schedule, the
Twin City 6apid Transit company. mas
put fiVe-minute instead or seven-mlnute
cars on the First avenue south line IN
this city. The cars run in fours. The
first and third stop at the junction, the
second goes to Thirty-eighth street and
the fourth TO Hennepin avenue.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Edwin N. Liehtenthaler and
Florence T. Brecht, Fred J. Devlin and
Sirene Nicholson, Robert j. Buzzell and
Lena Nelson, Michael Burns and Mile
Pratt, Edward Thomas and Anna Jones,
Charles Cause and Minnie Kottke, Gll-
bert A. Oren and Ellen 0. Hambefg.
The case of Matthias Theisen, as ad
ministratOr, against w. F. Porter u Co.,
an action to recover s., 600 for accident
al death on account of an explosion IN
part of a steam plant, was dismissed
after the evidence of the plaintiff was
in, upon motion of defendant and by
consent of parties. A stay of sixty days
was granted.
George Grondall was arrested last
evening on a warrant charging hlm
with sending indecent letters through
the mail. The letters, it is alleged,
were sent to his mother-in-law. Gron-
dali has been a clerk in grocery store
on Nicollet avenue. The warrant was
sworn out by Mail Inspector Gould, and
Officer George johnson made the ar
rest.
The last meeting OF the year of the
Daughters of the Revolution was a
social gathering yesterday afternoon at
the residence OF Mrs. Arson b. Jackson.
The members of the st. Paul chapter
were invited guests for the occasion. A
small amount of business was trans
acted necessary to terminate the sea-
sons work, and at the close OF the after
noon the chapter adjourned to meet in
the fall.
Henry Wilson, cOlored was last even
Ing arrested by Inspector Lawrence tor
> aSSaulting Milo Nicholson in HopeWelPs
saloon last Wednesday. Witnesses wbo
saw the affray state that Wilson struck
the man with brass knuckles, and kicked
him after he was down. Yesterday
Nicholson became very i'll from the
effects of-the assault, and fears were en-
tertained that he would die. Wilson
was charged with vagrancy pending the
outcome of NickelSOn'S injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26

farming line" said Nick Hansen yes
terday to party of friends who were
congregated about the store IN the
court of the Exchange building, while
waiting for the Illinois Central to
double the receipts of the day, 'but
l never heard of black cat farm
until [ went to Washington The
wear | went out there Jim Wardner,
an oId-timer who used to stage it
with Fred Evans in the early days
and who is quite we'll known to many
Sioux Cityans, conceived the idea of
raising black cats for their fur, and
proceeded to organize stock COM
pany to push the enterprise.
"a company was organized with a
capital stock of 100000, and an island
of about 1000 acres in extent located In
Bellingham bay, in the upper part of
Puget sound, was obtained to carry on
the farming. Then grand skirmish
was made to get black cats. The Pa
cihc coast states were ransacked, and
nearly every incoming tram was loaded
with black cats. which were immedl--
ately taken to the island, or cat factory,
as we called 1t. They were in charge
of number of men, who furnished
them with 1000 by seine USHlnB III LHe
bay, and certain number were killed
during the year to pay the current ex-
penses. When / left good black cats
pelt was worth 81, and the company
was making mint OF money.
Cats fur makes up elegantly into
muffs and capes, and see they are be-
ginning to be quite popular. The pelts
that are spotted are colored black and
sold as cheap Grade. There is going
to be plenty of money in the industry
for Jim Wardner and his company, and
| think that 1t will only be the matter
of short time until other companies
are formed and like industries are estab-
lished on some of the numerous ISL
ands in the sound. 1t beats skunk or
rattlesnake farming ten to one, Is less
disagreeable and much more profit
able"