davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat., 1893-11-04
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
and
Agricultural and Mechanical College,

j. W. Nicholson, A. NJ, LID, Presd't.
The next session usss-s4) will open on the stl,
of Oct, 1898, with a full and able corps OF Pro
healthy locality. splendid equipment, TUITION
FREE. Cost of maintenance per session of nine
months si5l.00. Number Of students last session
1856 For catalogue giving full information
address, ALVIN c. READ. Secretary.
Baton Rouge La.
The Banner-Democrat., 1893-11-04

Russia is preparing for war.
The Banner-Democrat., 1893-11-04

by J. S. Gucnard
The Banner-Democrat., 1893-11-04

spirit of the whole enterprise.
His brother Hamp, who killed Bill
Ramsey, made overtures to John Ram
sey for peace. but John suspected th,
treachery which had killed his brothe
and would not make any promises.
At the time Joe Clingnan and Franl
Gill were warned TO leave the parisl
Hamp ruggle also received warning
He did not obey. He was already il
hiding from the officers. and was sci
dom seen by any one. though it wa
supposed he was at nome every night
A few days after the warning wa
served his field fence was discovered
On fire. Fearing snare. Hamp die
not show himself, but sent one of hi
negroes to extngnish the flames, be
lievlng that even il it was a snare thu
negro would be spared, out as tn,
darkey ran toward the ire he received
charge of shot in his hip. The othe
negroes were afraid to goto his assist
ance.
The usual blind was discovered b,
the officers, but no trai could De fol
lowed from it.
For four months there was no furthe
outbreak, and il was thought the fcut
was ended.
John Ramsey no longer came ant
went through by-paths under cover o
darkness, but took the public road ant
appeared to have no fear.
One Saturday he paid his usual week
ly visit to Homer, and about s o'clocl
started home in his wagon. He wa
sitting OH the back seat with his brothel
Sam. A negro was driving and ,
negro girl was sitting with the driver
John had his Winchester across BIZ
knees. for he still suspected the treach
cry of the Tuggles. When they were
nearing home a shot rang out from thu
bushes and then another. John fel
forward in the wagon; and his Negro
driver, being in line Of fire. fell across
him-both dead. Sam sprang out ane
ram into the woods. On hearing th'
shot the mules ran away. throwing th'
negro girl to the ground. The team
ran straight home and d3kaied up to ths
gate. where the other members Of th'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-07
When you wait excellent values, go to
Schanno & Chapman's. Il

Boys good, solid school suits very
cheap at Coffin Bros. A lead pencil,
slate pencil, writing tablet and a water,
melon go with every suit, besides tie
prospect OF Il trip to the Worlds fair free
A fine, new Upright Piano for sale at
b. b. Whites furniture store in the Cad
well building. The piano will be sold for
cash or on monthly installments, on easy
terms. If
Fl. ] Kuechler has gold filed watches
Tor $l5 each, and they are guaranteed by
him. 33.tf
When you want variety, 90 to Schanno
q Chapman's tf
The finest stock of clothing and lowest
prices in the city at Coffin Bros. 33tf
A fine, new Upright Piano for sale at
B. b. Whites furniture store in the Cad
well building. The piano will be 6 I'D for
cash or on monthly instalImen's, on easy
terms. 33-tf
Prices lower than ever on Rolled Bar
ley, Oats, Chicken Wheat and Mill Feed
at North Yakima Flour Mill
The Yakima Steam Laundry for sale
on easy terms. Best equipped laundry
in Central Washington. A paving BUSH
ness of Sl75 week. For particulars,
terms, &c, inquire of or correspond with
A. l.. Fix 4 Co, North Yakima. If
When you want quality, go to schanno
* Chapman's. II
Before Oct. LIST buy suit OF clothes at
Coffin Bros, 25 per cent cheaper than
anywhere in town, and may be you will
go to Chicago and see the Worlds fair at
their expense. If
You can buy a genuine Wsltham or
ElRin watch for S. at II. ]. Kuechler's,
warranted to be good time keepers. II
When you want moderate prices. 20 TO
Schanno & Chapman's. 33tf
We lead in everything. II there is a
drop in price, you will find it first at
Coffin Bros. 20
PatroniEe Coffin Bros. You can be
sure Of getting goods lower OF them than
anywhere in own. 20
The Victor -four is now selling for 1915
per barrel at the stores. 2ltf
NJ. schorn's bupgies need no repairs.
A ear load Of wagons, hacks, carts,
buggiss And phatEons. just 10 st Colin
Bros 20
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-07
Notice for Publication.


NORTH YAKIMA, wash, Aug 18th, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that Fred A. Stewart
of Puyallup, Pierce Co., Washington, assignee
claim No 365, for the south half of section
%, township 10, north OF range o. east, before
the Register and Receiver at North Yakima, on
Saturday, the Both day of september, 1923.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
Yakima; L. a. Wing, OF Zillah: s. p. Dusin.
berre, Of Puyallup.
scot l.. s. HowLETr, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-07
For Sale or Trade for CITY Property.

Eighty acres of land, well improved in
alfalfa, meadow, pasture, timber gerhard
cider mill, barn, good house with nine
rooms, spring and water privileges: three
miles from North Yakima, on the Yaki-
ma river. Apply to James Beck.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-07
Hob Piekprs.

For cheapness and convenience, use Yak
ina Self-Rising Flour-1ut up in twenty
five pound sacks, and ready for use by
adding water. 33-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-07
COMING THIS WAY.
An Experienced P0ulterer VIII Add
Co That Industry in This city.

Evans Kelly, the poulterer of Elberton,
this state, sent a subscription to friend
in this . ty this week for "the leading
paper Of North Yakima" OF course
THE HERALD was requested to enroll the
gentleman's name on its list. Mr.. Kelly
contemplates removing to this city this
fall, and he says he will bring with him
three or four families, who will also locate
permanently. They will engage in the
poultry and fruit business. The wisdom
of their choice location is evidenced by
the fact that no section OF the state is
better adapted to the occupation they de-
sire to follow than Yakima valley. There
is an earnest and sincere demand here for
those who are looking for homes with a
determined purpos to do something and
to do it well Yakima is extremely for
tunate in being able to number so many
people Of this class among its permanent
population. There is place here for Mr..
Kelly and his friends and there is here
also great demand for the products OF
the BUSH ess in which they desire to en-
gage.
The poultry business has received but
little attention in this part OF the state,
save that accorded ii by Frank r. Wilson,
at the northern limit of the city, who has
made an excellent beginning. Mr.. Will
son assures us that it is his purpose to
devote special attention in the future to
the development of that feature of his
business. His runs are now stocked with
some Of the finest fowls obtainable, and
he will enlarge and improve his plans
Immediately. There is abundant encour-
agement for the studious pursuit of the
poultry business here and Mr.. Wilson's
knowledge of the details of its manage
ment is assurance OF his success.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-07

A party consisting of H j. Snively, T
F. Maher, Edward Whitson, and A. b
Weed, Of this city, aud Hon. Henry
Drum, of Tacoma, visited Soda Springs
on the Ahtanum last week, where they
enjoyed arecreative outing of several days
Messrs. Drum and Maher prolonged their
stay until Thursday evening last. Mr.
Drum left for Tacoma on Sunday evening
nnch insigorated by bis soiourn in the
land of the Yakims.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-07

Boys rood, solid school suits very
cheap at Coffin Bros. A lead pencil,
slate pencil, writing tablet and a water
melon go with every suit, besides the
prospect OF trip to the Worlds lair free
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-07
GATHERED ABOUT home
Personal, Social and Business Events
Locally Important.
NOTES FROM The MADDISG THROyG.

0rtst % Gossip, Bits OF fact and
Fancy, Movement. In Active Life,
Drift OF Popular Speculation and
News Items Generally.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-07

A fine, new Upright Piano for sale at
b. B. Whites furniture store in the Cad
well building. The piano will be sold for
cash or on monthly installments, on easy
terms. n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-07

Fl. j. Kuechler has gold filed watches
for $40 each, and they are guaranteed by
him. 33-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-07

A fine, new Upright Piano for sale at
b. b. Whites furniture store in the Cad
well building. The piano will be I'D for
cash or on monthly installmen's, on easy
terms. 33-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-07

We have the complete line in the very latest styles and
at from I2Hc to $75o per yard Best values in the city Call
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-07
TOILET SOAP

We will sell you the largest Bar of Toilet Soap for Ioc that
chased in the State Of Washington Buy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-09-07
IN UNDERWEAR

We have the celebrated NORTH STAR Woo
qualities are so well known to our people that
recommendation from us. Examine them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25
DEATH RECORD.

George A. Whipple. president Of the
Orange {Mass) National bank. is dead.
aged IS years He was born in Orange,
and for 50 years be conducted a general
country store. There were few better
known men in financial circles in Franklin
county.
John C. Peters. the well-known author
ity on cholera and germ diseases, died at
East Wiliistou. l.. /. He was "a years
old. and was stricken with palsy n short
time before his death. Or. Peters had
made a special study Of Asiatic cholera
Miss Sallie Wheeler died at Philadelphia,
aged 1903 years. She was born in Biz
mingham, Eng, Dee. l6, l73). and had
always been prominent in the work of the
Protestant Episcopal church
Father Charles Fl. Kitchener of Loyola
college died in Baltimore. He was born
in Bavaria July 81, 1895. but had been in
the couuTr; ever since he was boy.
John p Brooks, chief of the United
States secret service department, New
York and New Jersey division, died of
apopiexy at his home in Newark
DR.. Charles H. Fisher, secretary Of the
Rhode Island state board Of health, died
was native of Killingly, Conn
General Thomas Leonidss Crittenden
died at Annadale, 5. l. He was born in
Russellville, KY, in 1919, and served
through TIE Mexican and civil wars
Most Reverend Robert Knox, d. D.,
Protestant archbishop of Armagh and
primaie Of all Ireland and metropolitan
died at Dublin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25
c0NFEssss rne wRArreN BUvcHERY.
4 Near Nsishber si the Victims Tells How No
and Six Others Plansd Il.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The develop
ments in the Wratten murder case that have
come to the public within the last twenty
hours have set the people Of Daviess count.
wild with excitement.
james Stone, the nearest neighbor Of the
mysteIiously murdered family. was ar.
rested as one of gang who murdered the
six persons. The information that led to
his arrest came from his wife, who had
told neighbor woman of certain of her
husbands strange actions. Near midnight
last night Stone weakened and confessed.
His story reveals the details of one OF
the bloojiest crimes ever committed. He
duplicates six persons-Alopzo Williams,
John White, Glib Clark, Grandson Crosby
John Hayes and Martin YArber.
These men, with Stone, have for a long
time been banded together in an unlawful
organization for the purpose of assisting
one another in various schemes cf robbery.
The robbery of the Wratten family had
been under contemplation for six months,
and had been put off for various reasons
until the night of Sept. 18th.
1t was arranged that the party of des-
peradoes were to meet that night and loot
the Wratten house. Old Mrs. Wrstten
was supposed to have large amount of
money. Nothing was secured, however.
After Stone made his confession to the
grand jury he was taken before Judge Hef-
ron, where he pleaded guilty to murder,
and was remanded to the penitentiary to
await sentence.
Officers Immediately went after Crosby
Yarber, Clark and White, and they now
occupy cells in the State prison, where they
were sent to protect them from mob vio-
lence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25
IN THE SENATE.
Stewart and Iones Took All the lime on the
Silver Repeal Bill.

WAsnlSGroS, Oct 24.-In the Senate
the discussion on the silver repeal bill was
continued by Stewart, who spoke nearly
three hours in opposition. Without con-
ciudiag, he WELDED to Jones, who argued
that with international money would be a
constant see-saw, and countries would be
kept in constant oscillation between aiver-
sity and prosperity. according as money
sent abroad or received from abroad.
All that evil would be adverted by the pos
session of money purely national, which
would not be sent out of the country.
He regarded ii as a u;onstrous idea that
the value of money in this country should
as it would if on d gold basis depend
upon the whims or wants Of the people CT
other countries, who could withdraw 1t
from the United States and store it up for
war or other purposes; no such thing
could occur with the national currency. He
repelled with indignation the taunt that sill
yer money would place the United States
on the same level as Mexico and India.
1t was Il standard of blood, not money,
that made the distinction, not only between
the people of the United States and people
of Mexico and India, but that made the
distinction between this country and all the
other countries of the earth. There was no
ruth in the statement that the people
wanted repeal. In all the great unrest the
silver dollar had not fallen hair below the
gold dollar.
Jones yielded the floor, saying that he
would conclude his speech at another time,
and it was not the intention of any one con-
nectel with his side of the question, to pro-
long the discussion any longer than neces-
for them to give their views ent rely to the
Senate and people.
Faulkner said AS he was satisfied that
Jones closing remark stated correctly the
position of the opponents of the bill, he
moved the Senate take r. cess. The
motion was agreed to and the Senate took
recess till II A NJ. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25
the CARA REVOLUTION.
Gen. Wheaton Gives the Ce.ai's Of His Cam
paig' in Texas.

WASutxGroS. Oct. - In his annual
report, which the war department Just
made public, Brig .-Gen. Frank wheaton,
commanding the troops in the department
of Texts. states that his operations agsinst
violations of the neutrality laws, resulted IN
the convi.ton Of II Mexican residents Of
the United States at the May term of court
at San Antonio. Nearly all of these are So
called Cara revolutionists.
Early in the present year. said Gen.
wheaton, 1.-THE bandit leaders, realizing the
v;gorons and determined character of the
efforts being made by the troops and mar
shsls, made over.ures through third parties
iookipc to the surrender of their followers
by bet-ayiug them into the hands of the
troops. aud arranged with Joseph and
Washington Shelly (who were employed
bv Gen. Wheaton, ), with my approval to
10 bring AS manv of their men together rs
possible at point agreed upon, With the
ayowed purpose of again crossing the river
AMI making raid
The experiment failed. owing to quarrel
among themselves. Ii is said that their
l..,ier. Francisco Benavides, had several
men put to death for not obeylng his orders.
The leaders did not keep their agreement.
Honorable mention for bravery and devo-
ton to duty during these troubles IS ac-
corded Capt. G.. +. Chase, cavalry; First
Lieut.. z. w. West, cavalry; First Lieut.
+ T DID kmsn. Second Lieuts. kuby Wal
kerJ. T. Conrad, G.. L. Langhorne and
Serst. +. d. Krarup, 81 Cavalry; Second
Lieut.. L. G.. Howe, 18th Infantry; First
Lieut.. Stephen OCounor. 2@d Infantry
Cspt. +. Ii. Iardie, Cs,t. JOHN q. Bourke
Secoai Lieut.. C. A. iiedeki1 AMI MsJor
4. $. B. Reyes, 81 Cavalry, and Capt
tiepry jackson, 7th Cavalry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25
THE BRITISH SHIPS IN IIALY.
The Welcome to the Squadron in the Harber
al spezia.

SrEzIA, Oct. 24.-The British squadron
arrived here yesterday, and anchored in the
gulf. The town is elaborately decorated
with flags and bunting, and everything pos
sible has been done to give the British
sailors an enthusiastic reception. Count
les. small craft, laden with people, met the
flee, upon its arrival and warmly cheered
the visitors. Salutes were exchanged be-
t~een the ships and tie forts and then the
visits of courtesy b tween the naval and
military commanders began.
As soon as the British war vessels had
come to anchor, Admiral Guatterio, accom-
panied by the local authorities, went on
board the British fisg.hip Sans Pariel, and
welcomed Admiral Sir Michael Cuime-
Seymour to Spezia. Crowds of people are
pouring into the city and the festivities pre-
pared in honor of the British sailors will be
witnessed by probably the largest crowds
ever assembled here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25
THE AUSTRIAN FRANCHISE BILL.
II Mas Been Moved 10 First Reading in the
ReichSrath.

VIENNA, Oct. 24.-In the Reichsrath
Yesterday Count Won Taaffe. president Of
the council of ministers, in a long speech
moved the first reading of the franchise
bill. thus setting at rest all rumors to the
effect that this important measure would be
Withdrawn.
The ultra Conservatives and the anti
Semites have united under the name of
The United Parties Faithful to the Empire
in Berlin, and have decided to favor the
same candidates in the Prussian cleo
tons.
Count Won Taaffe, in his address to the
Reichsrath, disclaimed any hostility
against any class o: party in in-
Producing the bill, and repudi-
ated the idea that the government
yielded to outside pressure. According to
the speaker, the observation of events dur
ing the last few years in Austria and abroad
had induced the government to take the
initial step in the present movement. The
government was convinced that only the
timely and adequate execution Of the fran
chise would avert the great and serious
dangers with which society was threatened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25
DROPPED zoo FEET.
Masrsv Eseaps q IAirsssa Passssssss In
Werid's Fair Elesaiss.

CHICAGO, Oct 24.-Thirteen visitors to
the Fair fell in an elevator 200 feet from
the landing under the great roof Of the
Manufacturers building the other night.
Their lives were saved BY the brakes on the
car which finally caught and held it so feet
from the floor.
Elevaforman Ben Sharpe had just started
from the landing way, IS feet from the
roof, with the Is passengers. For some
reason he suddenly lost control of the car,
and il shot downward at tremendous speed.
The car is supposed TO have an automatic
check which prevents it from exceeding q
certain rate Of speed. The heavy load
caused il to drop 200 feet before the check
worked. There WAS still q distance Of 80
feet to the ground, and with all the efforts
Of the elevstorman the car could not be
moved further.
The people in the car were at hrst stupe-
fed BY the sudden descent. and il was not
until the car stopped that they fully real
lied their danger. Over half the passengers
were women, and il was all the men in the
car could do to quiet them after the car
stopped. A number of Columbian guards
saw the car drop and sent in call to the
FIRE department Marshal o. 'Mslley, accom-
panied by the hook and ladder truck, came
TO the building. A S0-foot ladder was
placed against the cage and Marshal O'Mal-
ley and Lieut.. Ryan assisted the passengers
to descend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25
ulSTER PARLIAMENT.


BELFAST, Oct. 2i.-The Ulster Parlia-
ment assembled today al Ulster hall. II
consisted Of 600 members elected BY the
unioni-ss TO take measures to resist Home
Rule. More than 500 delegates were In at
tendance, and in addition TO all the MEM
bers Of Parlian.. .nt from Ulster. the duke
Of Abereorn and marquis OF London
derry.
The sitting was private. The duke of A. er-
corn was unanimously elected president.
While the Ulster Parliament was in session
a simultaneous conference of Urionists
women was sitting in Assembly hail.
The convention passed a resolution de-
claring the determination of the Ulster
men to adhere to their British citizenship.
under the sole government of the Imperial
Parliament, and repujisting ss degrading
the position assigned to Ulster by the home
rule bill
The resolution appealed to Irishmen to
unite in defence of their country against
those wishing to separate it from Great
Britain. The convention elected per-
manent league council of 40 members, 10
of whom are Irish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25
INDIGNANT EMPLOYEES
Chain Cars, Spike Switches and Tear up
Tracks on the Indiana Midland.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2i-The Indiana Midland
railroad, running from Anderson to Wave
land, 6s miles, is in trouble from a strike
Of employees for non-payment of wages, and
It's switches were spiked. cars chained up.
bridges and tool houses burned up, tracks
torn up and all the trains stopped. For
several weeks employees have been de-
manding back wages. The section men
and shippers began to drop off from
work a week ago, until nearly all are
gone and the shops are closed.
The section men claim wages for the last
three months. Not only is the freight and
passenger traffic blocked, but the United
States mails are stopped. A bridge. 50
feet long, a mile from Ladoga, belonging
b the road, was burned. There appears
to have been no possibility for it to have
been fired accidently, The adjacent tool
house, the property Of the company, was
burned with all the tools aud hand cars it
contained. A small company bridge near
New Rosele was also burned. Leaders of
strikers dens that they ordered any prop
erty destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-25
STUNNING IN CHICAGO.
Miss Ray Says New York Can Discount tho
Windy City Tor Wickedness.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a Under the escort of
two detectives, eight members of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Congress made
a tour through the levee district early one
morning.
The party consisted OF Miss Mollie Ray,
Mrs. Addie Field, and Miss Leonora Ayres
of Indianapolis, Mrs. f. l.. Calkns of
South Bend, Mrs Ella Moore of Lakeville,
Mrs. Emily Tompkins of Elkhart, and Mrs.
I. Mendenhall and Mrs. Gertrude Fulton
OF Richmond, Ind.
Visits were made to many disreputable
houses between and 3 o'clock. At the
close of the trip Miss Ray, whose .lumming
experience extends over New York and
London, said:
81 have been through every part of New
York and have seen its worst forms. This
does not compare with what there is there.
1t is bad enough. however, and the visit
has extended my knowledge of the worlds
ways"