davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-08
EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON.

New YORK, July 3.-Ex- President
Harrison, when seen at the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel tonight and asked as to his
opinion on President Cleveland's call
for an August session of congress, was
very loath to talk at all on anything
connected with silver. In response,
however. to a question as to whether he
thought Mr.. Cleveland's action wise. he
said that, presumIng the latest DIS
patches contained correct information.
it was about the only thing Mr.. Cleve-
land could consistently do.
'sIf ne thinks" said tie ex-prasldent.
that the country is III state of stran-
gulation and tnat he has remedy, why
the sooner he spplies it the wiser he
will show himself Ii he thinks that be
can give the necessary relief be had
better lose no time. The cry is that
there is not enough money. l think
there is plenty of money but that the
people are holding on to what they have
got and boarding it. | am not prepared
to say whether l think an August ses-
sion of congress will restore confidence.
which is said TO be demoralized. There
may be serious Instructions. / cannot
tell what may be the extent o. Mr..
knowledge on the subject,
but / know that they would not have
repealed the Sherman law for one. / |
think that, perhaps, altogether too much |
aud stringency has been |
loaded upon the Sherman law. There |
are a great many other causes which |
have contributed to the present state of |
affairs. Ia the first place the law was
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-08
N HENDRICKS OPINION.

BHooKLYN, July SC ngressman
Joseph G. Hendricks, president of the
Nat onal Union UInk, said today: Il
strongly favor a JOINT resolut on to bs
passed by the house Of represeu tatives as
soon as congress meets giving the power
to suspend the execution of the purchas-
ing clause of the Sherman silver Iaw.
Ii this can be done under TIE rules i'm
mediately after the house is organized
the matter will then go to the senate and
upon that body all the influence of the
public opinion of the country may be
concentrated. The country may rest as
sured that the silver state senator's will
make one of the most desperate fights
in the history of congress to save tho
silver coming industry from ruin, and
that every resource of their opponents
will be taxed to overcome their zeal.
Anything short of a short, clean-cut,
decisive determin alton OF the circulating
phase Of the question will be unfortun-
ate. for business will be paralyzed and
confidence remain shattered pending
the debate and final act. But if we stop
buying silver We may then develop
some features in tina situation which will |
assist materially in the final disposition |
of the question as money metal. 1t |
is no time for long winded discussions |
on monetary problems. Soldiers might |
as properly discuss military tactics I'M
der an enemy's fire. The country wants |
actions and wants it without delay"
CHICAGO, July 5.-The Worlds fair
special train on the Illinois Central, ran
INTO a freight at Forty-seventh street
his morning. Fireman and engineer
are reported killed and several passen-
gers badly hurt.
BoRDwELL, KY, July 5-Twe young
aides, daughters of j. W. Ray, a re-
pected farmer, went berrying this
morning and an hour later their bodies
we're found with their Threats cut from
'sr to ear. VI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-30

the contest is to select one girl and
one boy to represent our schools at the
district declamatory contest to be held
at Mankato, Friday evening, Dec. 9Th;
the successful contestants to repre-
sent the district at the State Educa-
tional Association in Minneapolis,
Dec. 9th. The real object Of all these
contests is to help the boys and girls
of our schools to become better speak
ers. A small admission fee of Is cents,
10 cents for children, will be charged
to defray expenses. Reserved seats
at Is cents, on sale at Hitchcock's.
Good music will be furnished, partly
by the High School orchestra.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-30

The GAZETTE.
Henry Schleuder was born in Kalise,
Germany, in 1916, and is consequent
ly AZ years old. He was the son of a
prominent matchmaker of that town,
and was one of family of six boys
and three girls, every one of the boys
now being in the jewelry business.
Mr.. Schleuder worked in his fathers
shop and went to school during the
first seventeen years of his life, at
which time the entire family came to
this country, settling in St. Peter,
where the boys continued the jewelry
trade and went to school. Henry went
to Austin later, and went to school
there. Later he went to Springfield,
ILL.,, where he pursued his apprentice
ship in the jewelry business, complet-
ing the same with his father at St
Peter. In 1866 Mr.. Schleuder opened
a iewelry store in Albert Lea, residing
there before the town had railroad
connections. and for n years, moving
to Redwood Falls six years ago. He
now has one of the finest jewelry stores
outside of St. Paul and Minneapolis,
in Minnesota, and enjoys lucrative
trade.
In 1881 he was married to Miss
Clara St. John, of Alden, Mimi, an
exceptionally fine artist,who has made
painting a pleasant and profitable
practice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-30

cash is the only article accept above prices
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-30
TATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, a.

LUCAS COUNTY. 81
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he isl the
senior partner Of the Arm Of F. J Cheney 4
Co, doing business In the City Of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said arm
will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be CURED by the use OF HALLS CA
-'-' FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day Of December, AID. 1898.
A. W.GLEASON,
IsEAL1 Notary Public
Halis Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. F. j. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo. o.
~ Sold by druggists, Is cents, 15-3t
Society men,
Club men,
Travelling men,
Professional men,
Theatrical men,
Business men, smoke 'em.
The Allan Dale, the superior grade
cigar. on sale at Schmahl & Cos. st.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-30

A declamatory contest between pu-
pills of the High School will take place
in the opera house on Tuesday and
Wednesday evening, Dec. 9th and 9th.
The girls Tuesday evening; the boys
Wednesday evening. The object OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-30
Notice

To school district officers, who have
school libraries in their districts:
Volume No. 2 of Minnesota in the
Civil and Indian War, 1861 to 1866, is
now in my office ready for distribu-
ton. If you will call at store of Nc
Kay & Race copy will be given for
each school library. S. J. RACE,
Supt of Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-30

removal permit.
On Monday morning Mr.. Hunter re-
ceived telegram from Mrs. Hays, re-
questing that the remains be forward
ed to Shippensburg, Pa, whore Mr..
Hays spent his childhood days, and
where the remains will be inferred.
The remains were forwarded on Tues
day, the local GAR. Post and Knights
of Pythias acting as an escort.
Mr.. Hays had practically made ar
rangements with II. v. Petrie, local
agent for the Massachusetts Mutual,
to act as agent for that company in
another field, Mr.. Petrie training him
for that position.
A personal letter from Geo. w.
Whitnorth, of Jeanerette, Louisiana,
at whose house Mr.. Hays evidently
stopped while inspecting sugar in
Iberia county for the United States
government, was torn into fine pieces
aud scattered over the river banks by
Mr.. Hays before he took the carbolic
acid. The pieces were carefully gath
cred, and after an hour spent in put
ting them together, with the hopes Of
the letter containing more informa-
ton, it was found to be merely per-
sonal letter congratulating Mr.. Hays
and the country upon the Republican
victory. It was dated Nov. 10th, and
was received by the deceased on the
afternoon before the suicide.
Stephen Wilson Hays was born in
Pennsylvania about So years ago, be-
ing the son of DR.. f. G. Hays, one of
the most prominent medical men in
Pennsylvania. He spent his early
school life in Shippensburg, and when
but IA years of age he took the col
legiate course in Lafayette college,
Easton, Pa. When 16 years old he
enlisted in the Union army, being a
member of the 178th Pa. Infantry, en-
listing in July 1862, and serving for
one year. Following his discharge he
went to Chambersburg, Pa, where he
pursued the profession of law. This
occupation he followed until he came
west to Redwood Falls, when he was
made editor of the REDWOOD GAZETTE,
then owned by w. B. Herriott. In
1881 he was appointed postmaster of
Redwood Falls, succeeding Robert
Watson, and held that Office until
February, 1886, when he was retired
by Cleveland. Mr.. Hays then edited
the Reveille for time. Upon the Re-
publicans again getting control of the
Federal government in 1888 Mr.. Hays
was appointed an inspector in the Gus
tom department, with headquarters at
Chicago and Cincinnati, and held that
position until about three months ago
Mr.. Hays made friends wherever he
went. He was a man OF large expert
ence, we'll read, and clever converse
tional;st. He had his whims and ca
prices, as we all have. but they we're
pleasant, rather than disagreeable. He
took great interest in the education OF
the young, and wherever he saw an
opportunity to put in an encouraging
word it was done. Many a young man
is indebted to him for encouragement
in the advanced course of reading and
higher education.
He was married 20 years ago to
Mrs. Lavinia Culbertson, of Cham
bersburg, and leaves his wife and one
son, Hunter, to mourn his departure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-30
MR. LADUE EXPLAINS.
Tells About That $l5O,OOO Worlds
Fair Appropriation.

Rock county, banker and breeder, at
one time travelling salesman for a
New York importing house, from which
the late James Mcmillan made extern
sive purchases, came up from his Lu-
verne home Thursday evening, and
tarried in Redwood Falls until Friday
noon. Senator LaDue is Democrat
of Democrats Dave Hill Democrat,
it might be said. He is also breed
er of fine horses, several of which took
blue ribbons at the Chicago fair. He
came up with view of selling very
fine Hambletonian stallion to Messrs.
D. J. Laird and Till Tibbetts, and in
cidentally hint that he was candi-
date for United States Marshal. The
Senator, further,is one of the members
of the Minnesota Worlds Far COM
mission, and from him was gained
some idea of what had become of that
$4,000 that the legislature appro2ri-
ated for the purpose of making an ex-
hibit.
There is $4,000 left" was the first
happy remark that the Senator made
to the reporter, land it is on deposit
in several banks of the State. The
building cost about $4,000, and we
got rid of that without paying for its
removal. The educational exhibit,
which was the third best of the ex-
hibits made by the various States of
the Union, cost about $4,000. and in
my opinion it was the best money this
State ever invested. The mining ex-
hib;t cost about four thousand dollars,
the fine bred horse and cattle exhibit,
which took so many premiums, cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000; then
came the various other exhibits, cost
ing from $500 to $1,000, besides the
salaries of the Superintendent for
nearly two years, the janitor of the
building and his wife for work around
the same; a typewriter, keeper OF
cloak room, etc., all eating up small
portion of the appropriation. Every
dollar that was spent, was spent hon
estly, and a report will soon be made
to the Governor, showing the truth of
my statement. Not bill was drawn
until the proper voucher was signed,
and for every dollar that was taken
out of the appropriation there is a
voucher. The report will be submit
ted to Coy. Nelson some time during
the next month, greater portion of it
being almost ready for approval at
the meeting of the commissioners next
Tuesday"
Senator LaDue contended that the
exhibit from Minnesota general
exhibit twas a great credit to the
Stete, and the benefits would be far
greater than many people anticipated.
The stock and educational exhibits
alone warranted the legislature in
making the appropriation that it did.
Notice
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-30
Crowding,
Crowding,

CrOwding,
The Allan-a-Dale cigars are crowding
themselves into popular favor. IL st
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-11-30

Mems Solid Buff, pair $50
Childs Grain. so
Mems fine Dong. sewed 1.65
Ladies fine Kid $50
We have any price you
want. Don't buy the cheap
est, but the best. We have
all kinds and prefer selling
a good shoe, which you
cannot get for the cheapest
price. But they wear we'll.
If they do not, we give you
a new pair.
Try us on shoes, and you
will get satisfaction.
Remember, if you want
something cheaper in price
than you see advertised by
others, we have them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals. will be received at the City
@efk's ofice. Rock Island, H., until Monday,
July 3, 1893 at O'Clock p m. for constructing
The Improvement ordered by an ordinance of
of the civ of Rock Island, passed June Z, 1898,
entitled AN ordinance for the improvement of
Seventeenth and Ninete enth streets from the
south line OF Third to the north line of Fouth
avenue, and of Twentyth rd street from the
south line of 7 bird to the north line of Fourth
ave >, from the south line Of Fifth avenue east
along said Twenty-third street south TO line $40
{, et south of and parallel with the south line Of
Ninth avenue" Under the above ordinance, the
said streets are ordered cur5ed with curb stones,
excavated and graded, improved and paved with
pavnx brick of good qualify
pans and specifications for said Improvement
on file at the City Clerks ONCE.
Al bids must be accompanied with Terrified
check in The sum of $500 payable 10 the order of
the treasurer of said city, which shall become
forfeited to said city in case the bidder shall fail
to enter into contract with approved sureties to
execute the work for the plans mentioned in his
bid and according to the plans and specifications
in q event that the contract shall be awarded TO
him.
Tho right 10 reject any or all bids or proposals.
is hereby expressly reserved by said city
A ID. HUESING, City Clerk.
Rock Island ILL.,, June.l3, 1898.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13
QUA BLUE JACKETS IN NICARAGUA.
The People of that Country Not at All
Pleased.

The People of that Country Not at All
Pleased.
NEW YORK, June ia special to The
World from Managua, Nicaragua, says:
The landing of marines and sailors from
the American warship Atlanta, who eS-
tablished a camp near the village of Santa
Fe, close to the canal has caused the great
est excitement, even exceeding that which
prevailed during the last revolution or up
on the overthrow of Sacasa. The agita-
ton has extended to all classes who fear
that the United States is taking possession
of the country and the passive attitude of
the government is severely commented up
on even called treacherous.
The explanation of the American off
Gals that they merely landed forces in
order to protect the property and works
was considered a subterfuge for such war
like preparations as the landing of troops
without warning, placing artillery and
Hotchkiss guns in position, preparing the
place to withstand a seige, bringing to shore
large quantity of supply and camp
eauipage, seems to indicate long stay.
Crowds from this city went to Santa Fe
to see Los Americanitos, - as the invaders
are called, and it is feared thal unless
some precautions are taken or a salts
factory explanation Is given serious
trouble may arise.
A large deputation of citizens has been
chosen to demand an explanation from the
government. 1t was rumored that Gen
eral Montiel went to Santa Fe to demand
an explanation from the American Off
GERS there, but this was N OF generally cred
tied, as it is known that the American
minister was closeted with the cabinet for
more than an hour. There is a report here
that the rest of the Central American gov
ernments viii! protest against this action
of the United States. \ late rumor is that
the United States troops will be with
draw.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

+. b. Ford. newspaper correspondent,
at Dundas, Mimi, criticised a revival thr ee
and the people strung him up to a
tree. when his brother opened fire with a
rifle. wounding one. The rest ran away.
Ford had tainted, but was resuscitated.
Joseph Binn's chemical works at Will
iamsburg, y Y. were burned. Loss, Sl0O.-
coo
Hobbs * Tucker. private bankers at Al
bany Ga, have failed. Their deposits ag-
arecatad $4,000
John d Rockefeller Is reported to have
purchased the st Luke's Hospital proper
" opposite his residence on Fifth avenue,
New York city. for 52.400,GH5
Annie f Murphy. or Dool.ttle. the noto-
rious woman forIcT. has been convicted At
st Cloud MINI. The prisoner tainted
when the verdict was announced. She was
given four years
Obituary: vi Auburn, Ala DR.. l.. y.
Luptou. professor OF chemistry in the y.
and NJ. college OF Alabama. At syracuse
y. Y. General James a Hall. OF Damaris-
Gotta. Me. At Ann Arbor. Mich, Alder
man Ariel II. Fillmore
\ poll Of l22 members OF congress shows
that 50 favor the repeal of the sherman
law, - oppose ii and are on the fence.
Two tramps found the home of c. II.
BrethOId. at Willmette. a Chicago suburb.
in charge Of a small boy. They bound and
gagged the boy. poured whisky down his
throat until he was stupefied and then pill
LACED the house.
The Milwaukee police believe that a
body picked up in Milwaukee river is that
of Hermann Schaffner, the Chicago bank
er who mysteriously disappeared.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13
OUTBREAK OF THE MOB SPIRIT.

Attempt to Drive Col. AinswOrth from
Facing His Accusers.
James A. Long believing the building to
be insecure had been assured by several
clerks that there was no danger. He had,
however, secured leave of absence and in
sured his life. Albert n. Crosby a third
floor clerk, was not allowed to finish his
testimony. While he was being examined
q man walked slowly to place behind
Colonel Ainsworth's chair and said some
thing in such a loud voice that it brought
q warning "sh-h" from some of those
present. But the man was not to be
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13
ROBBERY BAFFLED
Attempt to Loot Train in
Omaha.
BUT THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS

And the Road Agent Takes to the Woods,
Much surprised-AFraud Uncovered al
West Superior-He saved" a Train in
Hope of Proht-sontag, the California
Bandit, Shot-Devlish Child Murder.
OMAHA. June 13-The Missouri Pacific
express No 2, bound for St. Louis, was
held up by a masked man at the Leaven-
worth street crossing, within the city Inn
its, but the robber was scared away before
he obtained anything. The first intima,
nation of any trouble was when a man
climbed over the tender and Engineer
Simacum was ordered at the point of a
pistol to slow up. Orders were then given
to pull ahead six car lengths to place OPP
that other confederates were concealed,
who intended to board the train when il
came to full stop.
The Robber Strikes a Snag.
The engineer obeyed, but when the point
was reached the light of a switch engine
was seen Just ahead on a siding The rob
Der evidently did not expect this turn OF
affairs as it is a very unusual occurrence
for the railroad to employ an engine in
that part of the yards so late at night and
Immediately jumped off the train and put
across the country. Passengers on the
train had no idea what had happened and
che trainmen were glad enough to escape
without further molestation. No clew &c
the whereabouts of the man have yet beer
found and it is not known whether there
was any considerable money aboard OF
Cured within quarter of mile of the
II
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13
Big Chicago Clothing Firm Assigns.

CHICAGO, June 13.-The Charles p. kel
logg Clothing and Mems Furnishing com
pany. at 1G7 Franklin street, is in the hands
of the Chicago Title and Trust company as
receiver. The complainants state that the
assets of the company are Sl.6S0,oO, OF
which 500, 900 consists of notes and ac
counts The liabilities are given at $780,
361. 30 The receiver has been instructed to
wind up the affairs of the concern.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13
Deviiish Crime by 2 Boy.

CHAMBERLAIN. 6. D., June l3.-One Of
the most devilish and unnatural deeds ever
perpetrated in the state has been commit
ted in Charles Mix county. The l2-ycar-Olc
son of Mrs Efiiin. a farmers wife, was left
in charge of his half sister, years old.
Because the baby became fretful the in
human boy got down n shotgun and shot
the little one in the head, instantly kill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13
Boat Upset and Men Drowned.

PITTsBUEG, June 13-Harry Boyd and
Fred NJ. O'Donuell We're drowned in the
Allegheny river at the foot of Sixth street
bridge. The two men with another com.
panion were out in boat which upset.
The bodies We're recovered 1t is said thai
the men had been drinking
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13
Order of the Mystic Shrine.

CINCINNATI. June 5l3s-For three days
this week Cincinnati will entertain mem
bers of the Order of the Mystic Shrine.
The gathering is known as the Imperial
Council of North America of the Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
and it is estiRated that 5000 ''nobles,'
coming from all parts of the Union, will
take part in the festivities
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-13
WARNER APPEALS FOR FAIR PLAY
The Court Adjourns and the Clerks HOLD
an Indignation Meeting.

The Court Adjourns and the Clerks Hold
Indignation Meeting.
The sight of him standing stopped the
rush DR.. Shaeffer directed Mr.. Warner to
take his seat, but the latter refused, and
raising his voice managed to make himself
heard His first words brought quiet.
This outbreak of feeling must be sup
pressed" he said Not by the strong
hand of the law, but by the hand of fra
ternity. [Applausel Iappeal to you to
have fair play American citizens and
not to stain the fair name of the glorious
capital of the republic l appeal to you in
the name of the Master who reigns
above
The crowd fell into Mr. Warmers way of
thinking and cried, Yes He saw his
advantage, and made an appeal to let the
question of allowing Colonel Ainsworth
to remain to be settled by cool heads.
When he took his seat, however, there
were more threatening mutterings, and at
800 p. m. DIR. Shaeffer quickly adjourned
the inquest until 10 O'Clock this morning
The department clerks stood about the
hall talking excitedly over the incident.
Colonel Ainsworth sat in his chair for
minute, and then walked quietly out of
the building through n side door connected
with Wizards hotel. When the hall was
emptied the excited language of the clerks
continued ON the sidewalk, and finally
Butler Fitch mounted the entrance steps
of the building and proposed an indigna-
ton meeting Immediately. The PROPOSE
ton was adopted. and the clerks took pos
session of the hall.
Smith Thompson who made many
bitter remarks against Colonel Ainsworth
and Jacob Frech in his testimony was
chairman of the meeting and bitter de-
nunciations OF Colonel Ainsworth, and of
those who justified his course were in
dulged in A committee consisting of
Smith Thompson, w. \. Sayre, b. Fitch,
Percy Monroe and NJ NJ. Jarvis, was ap-
pointed to wait upon the president and
protest against the proposed secret session
and to urge the suspension of Colonel
Ainsworth, pending the investigation.
Subsequently it was said that the inquest
would resumed under betterpolice arrange
mentS.