davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-29
WILD CATTLE AND DOGS.
Domestic Animals That Have Gone Wild
on tho Sandwich Islands.

Domestic Animals That Have Conc wild
on tho Sandwich Islands.
Humphrey B. Kendriclz, the Cali
fornia collector of archaeological and
other curiosities, who has for many
months past been at Kona, in the dis
tant island of Hawaii, in the Sandwich
group, and is now in'this city, says that
one thing in the Sandwich islands at
tracted his attention and made lasting
impression upon him. That was the
great number Of animals gone wild,
says the San Francisco Examiner.
These were taken there soon after
Navigator Cooks discovery. Some
wandered away, and now there are i'm
mcnse bands. They comprise wild
cattle, wild dogs, and wild hogs. He is
not certain but the latter have always
been there, but if so, these and a curl
GUS little wild goose are the only indi-
genous creatures.
Tine wild dogs hunt in packs" he
said, "and are exceedingly ferocious.
When domestic dogs go wild, they be-
come in time great deal like wolves.
These inhabit the higher mountains,
and are so vicious that they will some
times attack men if they arc on foot. If
they are on horseback they don't usual
ly do it. The dogs arc Of various colors,
and they are pretty good sized.
Large numbers of wild cattle arc
also found in the Pine mountains, that is
up rs high in the mountains as the
pines grow. They Craze up as high as
the snow line. l have some friends
near kona engaged in the stock bust
ness, and they shoot down q good
many Of the wild cattle and use tho
meat for their men. There arc vast
bands of them. They are very feet,
but they arc in good condition most of
the time.
'"The hogs TINT so long ago went
wild have grown small and run to
snout and tuslks. They are very saw
age. In many respects they resemble
the peccaries. Away over south one of
the small islands are large bands Of
wild horses"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-29
Tho south American Plan.

In Rio Janeiro there is O novel sys-
tenn Of avoiding the blockading of
streets. On the business thoroughfares
all the trucks and vehicles are headed
in one direction. In this way the stream
of traffic is kept constantly moving. II
the current Is bound east and man
doing business on the street desires to
drive west, he takes the first cross
street cast and gets to less crowded
way before turning westward. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-29
CABINET.

Sec'ty. of State ......-.. Walter Q. Gresham, Ill
See'ty. of the Treasury John G. Carlisle, Ky
Sec'ty. of Wnr....... Daniel s. Lamont n. Y
sec'ty. Of the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, Ala
Postmaster General. E. Wilson 8. Bissell, N Y
Sec'ty. of the Interior. .Hoke Smith, Ga
Attorney-General.... Richard Olney, Mass
Sec'ty. of Agricultural. Sterling Morton, n eb
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
US. GOVERNMENT.

President.... GROVER CLEVELAND, N. Y
Vice-President. ..ADLAI Z. STEVENSON, Ill
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-29
SUPREME COURT.

Chief Justice. Melville w. Fuller, Ill
! Stephen J. Field, Cal
John NJ. Harlan, Ky
....Horace Gray, Mass
Associate Juetioes Sam Blatchford, y
David Brewer, Kas
Henry Il. Brown, Itch
...GeoIge Shiras, Penn
Howell Jackson, Ten
U. 8. Senator'S :.:.:.:wm jo N; s 8 1Wnst
Rep. in Congress. Francis G. Newlands
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

The Wcs.lulanss 4 Hewett Manufac-
tafinx company has sued the Phelps K
BizclO~ Wiedmill company ~ kalama-
30 a1d the Kirk A. Saith A co. u the
sanle place Zoe an infringement OF Pat
snt % ned By then. The Woodmanse
i floxett eoncern Is located al Free
port
James Brands paid s2i.3l into the
hbsary fund yesterday. lie was IN
polsce court on two charges. one vas
iast driving and the other was a viola
too q the hucksters' ordinance. lie
paid ell N ore case and s9.3l IN the
other
Arthur Forbes. the young man
charged with burglary and larceny. was
held for trial ~ Judge Haggcrty. He
10 oae % the boys who broke into .. y.
Watsons store on West Bridge street
Or d. Emmett Welsh petitioned tho
probate court yesterday for a revival Il
the commission on claims 10 the estate
u Mary DaltOa. against which he has .
claim ~ so
T. G.. Hooey. who IL in jail for being
drunk. vas served with q warrant charg-
ing him with stealing siI worth of
goods from Hermina Berfsch.
Walter Conner. charged with assault
sith intept 10 rob. Vas found guilty in
TIE superior court yesterday. tie viii
De sentenced today.
Fred Collier. who cmbezzled so from
the Grand Rapids Stone company.
pleaded guilty N the superior court
yrsferdaF.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

Jupox BrKrrSoAME-The People va
Edith 81. bay. adultery; not guilty.
The People ". FREQ Collier. emlezzie-
ment, pleaded guilty; sentence de
ferrsd- The People -. Walter Con-
nors. assault with intent 10 rob; yer
Dict guilty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

Thrivcs on good food and sunshine. with
plenty q EXERCISE ~ the open air. Her
iofm giO~s with health aud her lace
oiaoms with IL beauty II her system
needs the cleansing action q a laxative
remedy. she usrs The gentle and pleasant
tatlit laxative Nyrtp u Fica
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

= N. Clifford. New Cas.ssi. Wa. vas
tIeui. his stomach was dieordered. hrs
liver va affected a. an alarming de
gree. appetlie feli away. ard he wa
tcrribly reduced in aesh and strength
Three bottles - Electric Bitters cured
hlu.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg. m.
had runfliDg >orr on his ley 4 eight
yeafa' sfxnlhng Used three hotties q
Electric llitter= and seven bcxes a
Buckicn's Arnics Saive. and his leg is
sound and vel John Speaker.
Catswha. d. lad five large fever sores
90 tis lex lactoFs said hc vas incurabla.
tire bottle Electric Biiters and enc box
iiuekiens Aruics Salve cur,-i him en-.
firely. sid - Peek Bro~. drug stor'N
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

tr-f Dear The vel known aeFonaut.
wiii make hallooa ssce nsious daily az 1
e'cicllx a. Meth fa<k during Nsccabes
eeat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

The so,id I. : 4 n. s special train
saving Grand Rapids ste<lo a m. Tuea
iar. SrTt I'm. arrives ~ Chicago az
l43p ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14
CATARRH CURED.
HAVE YOU cATARRH7

fiefe 5itz fains npss ~ efstf
AZ f8IH $50 e1fvff
Has - 1ff cs.arh erarf nirhts
lrt % SEA "a a. r1aNrtI
IL ttfft esaittefesre ofssf.aIne ~ rrfs1s
- - t,tiff ~ gfasf ttsfuHtf
tfr cff - nsffs 1Fiet i sot IsfiaH1t4flF
- la 3 Clay FtilD 81 kpsts AtTisls4
stsett a. easFs, fo.Ia.t 4 tsna 4 'tt4t1
haI1ias. HiIh taH - ef1te ffE - 49,
" ~ s.sll Hs1A..nss sesi go - l,Ise
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

Kari's Clossr Root. the new Blood
Purifier gives Freshness and cleNnes=
- the Cofnplsxion and currs Consfipa-
fion. e. - and flo0 Sold b T. J.
Warrhurr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14

LILY WHITE - our leader. Other.
fry - initiate this brand bewar, q
fras,i Every sack has acuf q our milL
Valley CITY Miiine ca
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14
FOR THE BENEFIT OF AL WE WILL
MENTION SOME PR. eES.

Ladies' Kid Oxfords. SIC.
Ladies' Dongola Oxfords. si09.
Ladies' French Kid Oxfords. el.23{
We have them Ia opera OF common
sense. patent tip or plain toe. These We
claim are worth az least 81 a pair more
than advertised.
Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes. all
styles sl.15.
Ladies' Fine French Kid Button Shoes.
with tips. sl-50
Ladies' Fine Kangaroo Button Shoes.
with taps. s1.6s.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Patent Leather
Lace Shoes At sl.yQ
Ladies' Fine Kangaroo Button or Lace
Shoes at s200.
These are In common sense. OPERA toe
and heel, all styles and sizes. well made.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-14
M. EHRMAN,
90 CANAL STREET.

The largest handler of Boots and Shoes in the state
Having gobbed up the greatest lot of Bargains Gin
Boston. New York and Rochester, of the We are
bound TO give the people of Grand Rapids the
and at the same time make business lively in the city
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
A CAUSELESS CRIME
Greatly Incenses the Inhab-
itants Of Brule County,
South Dakota.
Schroeder Denies the Mattson
Murder, but Is Under Ar
rest.
Horrible Situation Of a Brave
Girl With a Brothers
Body.
Warehouse Commissioners
Warehouse Commissioners
Considering Elevator
Sites at Duluth.

CHAMBERLAIN. s. D., May 22.-One
OF the most cold-blooded murders ever
perpetrated in the state was committed
Saturday evening thirty miles south OF
here, on the west side of the Missouri
liver. A settler named Mattson, while
in front of his home, was shot and killed
by an unknown assassin. A sister of
the murdered man living with him
seized shotgun, went outside and
fired several shots at the fleeing form OF
the murderer, but without effect.
Dragging her brothers dead body in
side the house, she held the fort until
assistance arrived from the neighbors,
but nothing more was seen Of the muir
derer. To the neighbors the young
woman stated that the murderer
was German named Schroed-
er, working on an adjoining
ranch and the information was at once
communicated to the authorities here.
The sheriff organized a posS and pa
trolled both sides of he river OH the
way to the scene of the murder, por-
tion Of the posse finding Schroeder at
friends house, fifteen miles south of
here. He acted surprised when told OF
the charges upon which he was arrested,
and protested his innocence. Never
theleSS he was arrested. brought here
and lodged in Jail. The coroner went
to the scene of the murder yesterday
and returned this evening. A jury i'm
paneled by him found Schroeder
guilty of the crime. Much evidence
against him was unearthed late to-
night. He still insists that he is inno-
cent and, if guilty, acts his
part well. The case is peculiar one.
Schroeder is an ignorant German who
appears slightly supplemented. The
young lady and anOtner brother, who
went down last night after the body,
will return tonight, and the corpse will
he taken to the vicinity of Verlnillion
for burial. The young lady claims that
not long ago Schroeder attempted to
poison herself and brother by entering
the house and placing quantity OF
Strychuine in their sugar jar. MattSon
was we'll liked, was very inoffenSive
individual, and no motive is known at
this time for the deed. There are
many rumors, but no reliance can
be placed in them. The full
facts are expected to be learned
at the supposed murderer's prelim-
mary examination, which takes place
in few days, and. if not then, when
the case comes to trial in the regular
court, when convenes here in about
two weeks. The Whole country is
aroused over the cold-blooded nature of
the deed, and citizens are determined
that the matter shall be fully exposed
and the guilty party or parties pun
ished. 1t is reported tonight that a pair
of Schroeder's boots covered with mud
were found near the scene of the mur-
der. There seems no doubt of his
guilt, but, If guilty, he has unusual
nerve.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
CRAZED BY CORN JUICE.
Thomas Gallagher Tries in Vain to
Sever dis Jugular.

Thomas F. Gallagher, plasterer liv-
ing at 137 East Congress street, made
desperate attempt 10 kill himself in a
cell at the Ducas street station last
evening. Gallagher was arrested about
Z o'clock while engaged in the pastime
of beating his wife. Word was sent to
the station that an officer was needed at
the Gallagher homestead, and Patrol
man Lauderdale was soon on the scene.
He brought Gallagher to the station
and he was locked up on charge Of
disorderly conduct.
Half an hour later the jailer on going
into the cell room saw pool of blood
on the floor. Investigation showed that
Gallagher had sawed two gashes in his
throat with very dull pocket knife.
Owing to the dullnesS of the blade, aud
the fact that Gallagher had attempted
to cut his throat in the exact center,
the result from a suicidal point Of view
was failure. DR.. Hanley was called,
and after putting several stitches III the
wounds, had Gallagher taken to the city
hospital. The doctor reports the pa
TENTS condition not at all serious.
Gallagher has been out of work for
some months, and during this time his
wife has supported him and her three
children by keeping boarders. Owing
to numerous and cOpious drinks Of red
liquor, Gallagher has been in half
crazed condition, and to get even, has
varied the monotony of his existence by
frequently beating his wife. Last
week he was arraigned in the police
court OH a charge of wife beeting, but
as his wife refused to prosecute him he
was given suspended sentence of
ninety daVS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
WIND ON A RAMPAGE.
South Dakota Has u Very Breezy
Little Expert
enCe.
More or Less Damage at Every
Point in Its Prog
resS.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., May pa ter
rife wind storm visited this state last
night at midnight, and tine air had
velocity of seventy-tive miles an hour
here. The rain fell in torrents, and a
lively hail was also furnished as a side
dish. A plate glass window blew out
of Wiley & Williams block, entail!ng
loss of Sl25. A piece of sidewalk weigh
ing 1000 pounds was carried distance
of 100 feet. A large portion OF the
power house was blown away. At
Wall Lake, this county, the hail did
much damage to window glass. and
windmills were generally blown down
and destroyed. Crops were not far
enough along to be injured. At Madi-
son the house of c. Petit was en-
tirely demolished. Mrs. Petit was
badly hurt, and the other members
of the family barely escaped with their
lives. The Lake Park windmill was
blown down, narrowly missing crushing
the dwelling of A. w. Holdridge. AT
Pipestone the town mill was destroyed.
At Salem the water was two to three
feet deep in the streets and eight inches
on the level at Montrose. A bridge is
out at Browns Crossing, and
the lumber for new bridge
was washed down stream. At
Mitchell the wind blew seventy-fiye
miles an hour. The artesian well
tower, 14O feet nigh, was blown down
and demolished. The house of j. II.
Rews was struck by lightning, but no
one was killed. At Letcher several
elevators were destroyed and one or two
dwellings were blown down. There
are no reports of damage to crops any
where in the state.
SIOUX CITY, To-, May 22.-A wind
storm blowing at the rate of eighty-four
miles an hour passed over this city last
night. doing great damage. Sew
eral houses in the course of
construction were demolshed,a number
of barns blown down. plate-glaSs win
dows broken and the telephone and
electric light systems demolished. Re-
ports from the country show much dam
age to outbuildings. In South Dakota
two elevators were blown down at Egan,
houses were damaged and lumber yards
scattered at Gayville. Two elevators
were demolished at Ethan, and many
farm buildings damaged in the vicinity.
At Alpena the Presbyterian church Was
badly damaged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
ADDS TO HIS DEEDS.
The Missing Weeks Was a Don
Juan as Well as Ras-
cal.
His Ruin of Young Girl added
to His Many Other
Crimes.
Spe ecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, May %. =
From stories which are current in this
city and which are common talk in New
York, it appears that Francis Fl. Weeks
was not content with being an embeZ-
zler, but also caused the ruin of young
girl who was employed by him in New
York city. His intimacy with the young
girl came out at the examination of the
books after Weeks failure. In looking
over the books the help of the private
secretary and stenographer of Weeks
was wanted in order to question her on
some entries on the books, and she could
not be found. The girl has been in Mr..
Weeks employ for over a year, and
was a we'll formed and pretty girl.
In the search for the girl.>'sO the
story goes, it was found that Weeks
had ruined her, and to keep the
trouble from being known had sent her
to Europe. He gave her plenty of
money, but after staying in Europe for
several months she returned to this
country and was accompanied by a
child, of which it is claimed that Weeks
is the father. Weeks upon hearing that
she had returned went to her. and with
plenty of persuasion and money, mostly
money, induced her to return to Europe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
KENYON WAS MAD.
The State Public Examiner AS
Saults John +. Burke on
the Street.
He Asserts Burke Has Made False
and ViIlifying Charges as
to His Integrity.

Don't arrest him. because | will no6
prefer any charges against him."
Thus spoke John f. Burke. as he
picked himself up from the sidewalk in
front of the capitol yesterday afternoon.
Blood was trickling from cut on his
forehead made by the "bunch of fiyes"
attached to the good right arm of State
Bank Examiner Kenyon. But the spirit
OF war was not rampant in Mr.. Burke'S
heart. He allowed he would get even
in some other way, and so the pugna-
cious state official was not taken into
custody.
To explain the reason for Mr.. Ken
yon's attack on Mr. Burke will take the
story back to the time when the latter
published pamphlet assailing the meth-
ods OF the Guaranty Loan aud Trust
Company of Minneapolis. Gov. Mer-
riam instructed the public examiner 10
investigate The result practically eX-
onerated the institution from having
violated the law, unless it might be in
minor details.
MIR. Burke and his friends were not
satisfied with the examiners report,
and have taken every opportunity to
say so. The placing OF the affairs or
the Minneapolis concern in the hands
of receiver has stirred anew the old
fight, and it is understood that certain
charges have been fled with Gov. Mel
son against Public Examiner Kenyon.
Saturday last the knowledge of these
charges came to the examiner, and he
was mad clean through.
Seeing Mr.. Burke on Wabasha street
Yesterday, the asSailed official called
him across the street, and when In easy
reaching distance struck him. A police
man who saw the occurrence laid hands
on the aggressor, but the Intelligent
looking reformer called the peeler OH
with the expression given above.
Seen last night at his home by a
GLOBE reporter, Mr.. Kenyon had little
to say, except to verify the occurrence
as given above. IL first learned of these
so-called charges last Saturday" said
he. They are false and yillifying. As
yesterday was the first time | had seen
Burke since hearing of their existence,
| took advantage of the meeting to slap
his face"
Neither Mr.. Burke nor Gov. Nelson
could be seen last night to get their
views of the imbroglio, but to friend
the former gave practically the story OF
the assault as here narrated. 1t is ex-
pccted there will be further develop
mentS Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
MAKE THINGS JINGLE.
That Is What Baldwin Will Do
in the Red Lake Pine
Matter.
Commissioner LamoreauX May
Have More Explaining
to Do.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 22.-An
effort is now being made to set Judge
Lamoreaux, commissioner of the land
Office. right in the Red Lake pine mat
ter. at the expense Of Secretary Smith,
the latter of his own account assuming
great deal of responsibility that does
not properly belong to him. In all Of
this there is an intimation that Con-
gressman Baldwin started out 10 make
war OH the Wisconsin man, which Is not
correct. Mai. Baldwin has no grievance
against LamoreauX, and has made no
fight on him. He had certain things to
do, and he went right ahead to do them.
For time things went against him, but
he waited patiently, believing in
the adage that all things come
TO him who waits, and all
came out right. That there was
a hitch, and that the men who want no
investigation of the Red Lake matter
were backcapping the Duluth member
in his work was evident to all, and the
GLoBE's exposure of the affair brought
about summary action by Secretary
Smith. If Commissioner LamoreauX
was not responsible for the treatment Of
Mai. Baldwin, and was not in the wrong,
it will be necessary to explain why the
secretary took matters into his own
hands and turned down five of the men
recommended by the Wisconsin man for
timber examiners. This, by the way,
is only the beginning of Mai Baldwin's
work. He has mass of evidence re-
garding fraudu ulent entries of land that
will make things jingle in many quar-
ters in Minnesota when he opens up.
He has been quoted as saying that he
would punish the rascals" who have
been in these deals. This he never said,
for the reason that he does not know
that it can be, or even was done, but he
does believe that rascallty in entering
lands can be prevented in the future,
and this is what he is attempting 10 ac-
cOmplish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
The Blaze at Rock Creek.

Special to the Globe
Rock CREEK, Minn., May 22.-Forest
fires on Saturday made this town Sc
we're call about 2 O'Clock in the after
noon. The fires have been raging west
of here the last three days, and the
ST. ong northwest wind which came up
Satu rday soon made the citizens rustic
to save themselves. Barns, houses
and stock were burned and the station
building was swept away. By a great
effort of the people the store OF Gilman
4 Mattson was saved and the goods
were carried out, but they received
great damage by water and handling.
The railroad bridge had close call, but
through the great effort of j. w. Bas-
sett it was saved. The residence of
Edgerton was burned down and all its
effects; no insurance. The telegraph
office was temporarily moved to the
store of Gilman & Mattsen until new
building can be built, which will be
done as soon as possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
STATE ELEVATOR SITE.
The Commission Considering Bids
at Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 22.-The state ware :
house and railroad commissioners met
at the Spalding this morning and
opened fifteen bids for sites for the new
state elevator to be built at Duluth.
The prices ranged all the way from
$4,000 to 1000. One offer of site at
West Duluth by the West Duluth Land
company was for only $1,000, but it
is not on the water front. The com
missioners spent the afternoon looking
over sites and posting themselves as to
switching charges, etc. The plan is to
first build an elevator OF 75O 900 bushels
capacity, with machinery large enough
to handle 2.500,000 bushels; then later
to build anneXes, until the two and
half million limit shalt be reached. The
commissioners are not discouraged by
the attorney generals opinions, as they
have the available funds for the pur-
chase of the site, and hope to induce
some trust company to advance the
money until the earnings of the ele-
vator can pay the whole amount needed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-23
WINTER IN HID MAY.
The Three Elements Waging De-
struCtiOn in Mime.
sofa.
Fire, Water and Wind Playing
Havoc Quite Cen
orally.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, May 22.-News
reached here this morning of a disas-
trous fire raging in the woods at Ran
dali. Mimi, about ten miles from here
on the main line of the Northern Pacific.
A Mr. Gibson, who has large stock
farm about five miles from Randall, was
completely burned out, his residence,
barn and all the smaller buildings, to-
gether with his hay being destroyed.
The timber was cleared Of all buildings
to the distance of 500 feet, but the flames
leaped that distance and ignited his hay
stack, and from there it spread to every
thlng that was consumable. Several
head of blooded stock were also con-
sumed. Mr.. Gibson saved absolutely
nothing but what clothes he had on. His
loss is about $4,000. There was no in
surance, for the reason that he had just
completed the buildings Oh Friday.