davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-06-29
Perauseeber: Permann Sutifofer.
@it@ea, sao'Satota, Somnerias, ben 20. SUM- 1898.

lid cine ptOelide Dteinuns ab9ebea
lolitc, mar or unIerti9, tur; morttar9
nuo befan9cu. 0a9e9en l6rieb CT fer,
tig, jiemll6 meitldufi9 uno in gepano.
tenn unb ri6ttgem Stil. Den bate er
Iib ourh ocn Verfebr nit Der Neli er.
iporben. Den S6ulunterridt bate er
nur i'm Seieu, Shreibeu uno Dem 9ss
p0buli6en 6ebnen erbalten. poSu er
ipGter ii6 bic 6elSmeiietuuit aneigncte.
Seine Sslt mar bnuptla4ll4 pur4
3bun uuO Ibateu aussefiillt uuO nur
nenig bnrh Seirn; er bate bauptldb'
LID nur iiber aderbau uno englilbe
@cihihte 9Helcn.
,jm GjroBen uno Gan;en mar lein
Gharattcr uOlltommen idle6t in gar
teinem Hunttc, unbebeuteno in lpepi.
gen. Wiit Wabrbeit fam man iugeu:
nienalS babeu iih 9tatur unc Shid,
lal uollltdnotger ucreini9t, I'M einen
Wtann 9roB ju MAIDEN uno ibn in Die
uoroerits Heibe Oerer Ju itellen, Die es
oeroienen, uon Der Wteuihbeit epis In
Sbren 9ebalten Iu meroen. Deur CT
battle bis Seitimmuns uno bas Ser.
oienlt, Die Seere ieines 9anSes eriolg,
reid ourd eiuen i4weren Sries fir Die
Srlan9unS Ieiner llnabbanststsit Su
fibren, Oann iein Vaub i'm jSrisStn bei
Der Grrihtun9 zines in ben Ssormen
uno GruuolGsen ueuen He9ierEngslpe,
ens gu leiten, bis oieleS in einsH rubi,
gen uuO orSeutliheu Sang p,tOmmcn
mar. uno n1breno lciner 9aEieu yauf-
babH, ocr biirgerllheu uno fr;cgerilhen,
Sen CScleecn nit eiuer @er1illcnbaitig'
felt III 9ehorhen. pon Der ole 2Seltges
ldtd)tc ltin ;weites Seilpiel aufweilt.
llcbcr 9efrrion iclbit sebcn wir Dem
betannten oeutl6,amcrisaniIheu sSu'
rilteu uuo Stantsmonn Sobn Bern.
barb Stallo oaS SSoyi. 0ericlbe la9t:
Der Sanuertrdgsr Der Sreibeit Dor
oeu amerifanl6en Heibeu mar Sefier.
ion. Gr mar eS, Der ole boberen gei.
Iti0eu Snterelien aller Y0lfer nit ms
Spiel 500 uuo Die iur Gntldciouns OBJ
lbpcbenoe 6ra9e aus elmer uationalen
in cine priniipielle iiberieste.
Sn Der Yerlouli1feit Seilerlons Lag
gar nihts. mas ibn auf Den sriteu Slif
als oen graser elmer hoben Seiiti9eu
Beibe tenntlih gema6t b6tte. Gr mar
cine scwobnlihe. lo9ar etDas iflOt'
ternoe SSigur, nit einein pon rotblihem
Saar belfatteten Autlis obne belou.
Oere @iiroe. oas einem bellen. Iharf'
blifenOen guSc ieine sauSe au,isbuus
Deroanfte.
@r mar peoer ein ero6er Dcnfer,
nod sebot er iiber oas @en;e oes Selo'
BERN ooer iiber bic @epalt Der 3iebe.
Gr mar. Obwobl Der Abfommlins elmer
6amilie aus Dem balbfeltilhen gSales,
Ieinem temperament naf Elm An9el
iafle uuo peritauo, wenn er ibu aud
niht 9eraoe tbeilte, Den Dang aller Nn'
gellahlen gum ban69reiTlih Frattilden.
gdhtSoeitoweniser baitete iein Blid
nift erblinoenb am @inielnen. lonoern
folete uupernanot ben Babncn oes
ewi9en Jtehts.
9iah lcinsr Wteinuns bate nur bas
Elm Hett. ,u beiteben. mas ii9 Dor ben
S6ranfcn Der Vernunit iiber bies
Reft auswsileu fonnte. @r rslpettirte
ben biblii6en @braismus Der 9,eu.GnS'
lauo.Staaten; er ahtete bic llsberSeii,
sunssn anoerer. 10 wenis er iie aud
tbeilte. Sei alleoem mar CT, lpie sSranf'
lin unb Paine. ein iosenannter llnsldr.
bigger, Elm Delft i'm Sinne icner 3eit.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-06-29
attnllJiuptnn - QrtfrrTon.

9as aapitel, in iueldem Die @eltse'
ihihte Die QosreiBuns Der ameri'
tanii4eu 8olOnieu pom ensliider
9ohe uer;cifnct, Seigt unS ais beruor'
rasenoitc @eitultcu jener Oeutwitrbisen
.3eit Georse SSalbin0ton uno lbOnas
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-06-29

Bonn rein lotal0tOnomiihen Stauo.
puntt aus betru6tet 1T es gut, bob
Die @iIenbabueu uiht elnen 6abrpreis
our @eltausfelluus Don nur etua l
Gent per Meile seituttcteu; oeun bnnn
bGtten Die 8abneu uno Chicago 9un'
berttauienee bon Dollars aus unierem
etuute seSoseu, Die jcst bel uns i'm
llmlauf bleiben.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-06-29
pn dJeu-l llntTdIuu.
Ret6stasser0Huuus.

%. Suut. - 9erltn. Ter 6a6san
ieiser brinst bepts Die ltubrdt OaR Der
ReiAstag am 4. &uli ieiue <eiion rofun
-
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-06-29
anar6iitm besnabist.

So. Suni. - Sprinsfislb, 81, Sous
pernsur altsslb besnaSists beute Sil wesen
1beilnabms am Sdpmartet Dpnamits atten'
tote in Chicago gu Isbensldnslihem .3u&ts
baus psrurtbsiltsu anardiiten Samuel Siel'
ben unb Ni&asl Sdwab, icwie ben ~ 10
Sabren perurtbsiItsn Oseor Veebe.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11
FAILURES OF LESS IMPORTANCE.
Dun s. Co. Point Out Encouraging Signs
in Business.

New York, November 10.--R. G.. Dun
& Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
The failures of the past week lumber
361 in the United States against 210 in
the same week last year. The liabilities
of the failures reported last week show
very encouraging decrease, amounting
to $3,467,O0O against S7,4l3,Oo0 in the
preceding week. 1t is noticed that while
the EaT11ber of failures does not materia
ally decline as yet, there are fewer of inn
portance.
Bradstreets reports 333 business fail
ures in the United States within the six
business days, compared with 1888 for the
corresponding week a year ago. In the
Province of Ontario, general trade is
quiet, largely on account of the mild
and unreasonable weather. In the Prov
ince of Quebec, orders for dry goods are
reported to show improvement, but here
also is found an unfavorable effect of the
continued mild weather. The makers of
cotton goods report orders plentiful, but
"the depression in the United States is
being felt'' in the Dominion s'more than
ever.'' The unreasonable weather is
feature in Nova Scotia, where it has de.
layed trade in dry goods and clothing.
Bank clearings at Hamilton, Toronto,
Montreal and Halifax aggregate $21, ,559,-
900 this week, only 3.3 per cent more
than in. the like week last year. Twenty
eight failures are reported from Canada
this week, compared with IA in the week
a year ago.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11
SPAIN ENLIsTs FOR THE WAR.
No Let Up Now Until the Sultan Accepts
spain's Terms.

London, November 10.-A special des-
patch from Melilla says that shortly after
the forts and gunboats opened fire on
the Rifians yesterday, the leaders of the
tribesmen, under a flag of truce, ap-
preached Melilla to advance further ar
guments for an armistice until Wednes-
day next. General Macias received the
tribesmen, but declined to enter into
further negotiations with them except
on the basis of their submission He
gave them until half-past 3 this after
noon to definitely decide whether they
would accede to his ultimatum, which
in effect was submit or fight. When the
time expired there was no sign from the
Riffians that they intended to proffer
submission, and at $50 the artillery at
Melilla and neighboring forts opened fire
upon the natives, who still occupied the
trenches near the Spanish outposts. The
warships also began to throw shells in
the direction of the enemy's lines. The
despatch declares that the war is now
definitely opened, and will not end until
Spain can dictate its own terms to the
Sultan Of Morocco.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11

amounts which were granted from time
to time; that he cannot compel relator
to su hmit to a medical examination. ex-
cent by suspending payment of his
pension; and that if the power to sus-
pend "were not exercised in gross cases
of prima facie error or fraud
the sUnited States would be put
to great and irretrieveable pecu-
mary loss, as not only are the
parties receiving pensions usually insol-
vent, but pension moneys unlawfully
paid are not in any case, as your re-
spondent is advised and believes, recover
able by the government" The commits
sioner states that Judge Longs pension
of S72 a month is claimed under statutes
of June IS, 1874, and June 16, 1880, on
the ground that he is SO permanently
and totally disabled as to require the
regular personal aid and attendance of
another person by an injury resulting in
total and permanent helplessness, and
the present commissioner is informed
that the petitioner has been since Janu-
ary 1, 1858, a justice of the Supreme
court of the state of Michigan, earning a
large salary from that state, and not pre-
vented by his physical injuries from per-
forming large amount of judicial work
with great ability and success; and the
commissioners therefore claims that the
injuries do not amount to such disable
ment and helplessness as required by the
statute, and that the pension certificates
issud to the petitioner were irreg ular
and illegal.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11
The Treasury Balance
SOME UNWRlTTEN HISTORY.
How Mr.. Blaine Prevented Dictator
ship in Brazil.

N ~ r.
washington, NoseinDei ~ was
stated last night that the English govern
ment, through its ambassador. has urged
.Ao oniooo o.@oo0 y 80 i.s -ea-''-, 8
influence between lhe connictlng eie-
ments in Brazil, in order to bring to a
sneedv close the internal strife which
,as heen n nroo,.ass Il that country for
ii"0 Deon - -, r pio7to's 81 $50 s -
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11
Awarded a Diploma.

Chicago, November 10.-The first of
fetal announcement of Worlds Fair dip
Tomas on flour has been made. The
-four manufactured by the Washburn,
Crosby Company in the great Washburn
flour mills. Minneapolis, was awarded a
medal by the Worlds Fair judges. The
committee report the flour strong and
pure, and entities it to rank as first-class
patent -four for family and bakers use.
This flour was also awarded the highest
prize at the Centennial Exposition in
1876, and again at the Cincinnati Exhi-
bition of 1880, Now, for the third time,
it is adjudged superior to all competi-
tors
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11
TACKLED THE WRONG MAN.
Treasurer Herrick Grappled with the
Crank Who Asked for $50, 1000,

Cleveland, o., November 10.-At this
afternoon, a man entered the Bank of
the Society for Savings and asked to see
Treasurer Herrick. He was shown into
Mr.. Herrick's room at once, and demands
ed $50,O00 in cash, threatening to blow
up the institution if the money was not
Forthcoming. The man carried an object
partly concealed in his right hand. Mr.
Herrick, fearing it was bomb, grappled
with the fellow and attempted to take
it away from him. In the struggle the
crank was thrown to the floor, but
sprang to his feet, drew revolver and
fired at Mr.. Herrick. The ball passed
through the treasurer's clothes !. but
failed to harm him. In the excitement
the crank jumped through the window
and escaped.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11
ACTED UNDER BAYARD's ORDERS.
Mr.. Stevens Says Time Will Show That
They Were Right.

Augusta, Maine, November 10.-A
Kennebec Journal reporter saw Hon.
John L. Stevens, late United States min
lister to the Hawaiian islands, this eve-
ming and showed him an Associated
Press dispatch announcing the report Of
Secretary Gresham to the President upon
affairs connected with the Hawaiian
revolution. Mr.. Stevens read it carefully
and said: The position to which
Secretary Gresham has seen fit, to COM
nit himself is so extraordinary, so void
of real foundation of truth, SO calum-
nious of the living and the dead, that
I have no extended reply to make at this
time. | prefer to let time and the events
of history decide as to the issue the Sec
retary has raised against the provisional
government and the aspersion s
he sees fit to cast on the de-
ceased captain of the Boston,
the officers under his command and my
self. The way the United States minister,
and the officers of the Boston discharged
their responsibilities at Honolulu in
January last was more than covered by
Secretary Bayard's instructions, approved
by President Cleveland, of July -, 1887.
Secretary Gresham has allowed his party
prejudices and animosities to raise an
issue which Congress, a full sitting of
the facts, and an intelligent public opin-
ion will determine justly.n
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11
M'KANE MAY RUN AWAY.
He Will Certainly superintend the Sunday
School No Longer.

New York, November 10.-The massing
Kane today is popular movement with.
out precedent. 1t is literally case OF
"the people" proceeding against crimi-
nal. On excellent authority it is stated
that McKane is going to leave the state
at once, with the intention of remaining
away until after his Nemesis, W. j.
Gaynor, is seated on the supreme court
bench, thereby hoping to escape his per-
sonal and active prosecution. So closely
has he kept under cover since the full
meaning of the sweep Tuesday grew upon
him that the report was current today
and found many believers that he had
already fed The hope Of McKane, if he
cape punishment, is founded on sand. II
is not Mr.. Gaynor who is determined that
McKane must suffer the penalty of his
lawless acts and be made an example of
it is the indignant citizens Of Kings
County, irrespective of partisanship.
McKane was the leading spirit in build
ing the handsome Methodist church in
steward of the church and superintendent
of the Sunday school for years. He is
also pledged for $500 toward building !
| new Methodist church at Unionville. in
the town of Gravesend. Despite his
generosity, McKane will be compelled tc
Withdraw from the church, or he will be
expelled. A reporter called on DR.. G H
yesterday. He said: Mr.. McKane's
case is difficult for the Methodist church
| to handle unless he voluntarily with.
| draws. Despite the good he has done
Mr.. McKane's conduct is severely dis
countenanced among Methodists. !" 80
Afler describing the method of pro.
cedure in cases like McKane's, DR., Good
sell continued: II the reports are cor.
rect, McKane is culpable and action viii
| doubtless be taken against him at once
| OF course Mr.. McKane could make If die.
| agreeable for those giving eviSenc.
| against him, and this would comn1inat
matters, but in the end justice 10 tn The
| church will be done"
The Rev. o. F. Bartholow of the F,ee,
Street Methodist chucrh, Brooklyn
when seen, said: "McKane has dafiati
| that he must be prosecute,.. McKana Y
guilty Of high treason in the ewes Of al Il
| good citizens, and if he does not ao a.. -
| Sing Sing it will be wonder, a. ~ ~, ~
think there is any doubt thar tio' ~,
Methodist church ..will proceed aaainst nt
| him at once.
Place Methodist church, expressed res aabSol bim.
self as follows:
If the reports are correct McKane 10
disgrace to the church, and sHnn1d hs
expelled. A man like McKane es" cannot W
remain long in Methodisn. donbt Iaitho, y o,
voluntarily withdraws; he will nrobn J :, ~, a.
stay as long as possible. 1t is Unans nnast;nss
Of Righteousness, hot of party politics i1so,'i :
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11
PLUNDERED ON A SYSTEM.
Louis 7. Menage Secured Nearly Two
Million Dollars.
HE WAS PRESIDENT OF THE LATE
GUARANTEE LOAN COMPANY.

In One Day, Menage Borrowed Over One
pany-AH Told He Got About One
Million Dollars From the Loan Concern
and From Others He Raked In Nearly
Another Million.
Minneapolis, Mimi, November New
revelations in the affairs of Louis r,
Menage, the president of the insolvent
Guarante Loan company, are of a rather
startling nature The schedules of his
liabilities, which were filed at the time Of
his assignment TO the St. Paul and
Minneapolis Trust company last July,
have finally come to light and are said to
show that Menage began the systematic
plundering of the company, of which he
was president, in November, 1899, and
kept it up persistently until the suspen-
sion OF the company on May IA, 1888. In
that time Menage secured 1928, ,131 in cash.
to say nothing of S161, $50 which he had
secured previous to the time mentioned
above. On the Goth of last April he
borrowed $55, 1000 from the company: four
days before the suspension he got $43, SIG
on one note, and ON the day before the
suspension he took a last pull and secured
$4,000. One day in January last he drew
$120,000 Besides these amounts, which
were borrowed from the company on
Menage's personal notes, secured BY
collateral securities" other parties.
private individuals, banks and corpora.
tions were played for about S7O0, 900
more. Menage's total personal liabilities.
therefore, are about 81, 700, 600. The
greater part of this amount stands on the
books of the Guaranty Loan company as
assets. Menage's private assets are for
the most part in paper of dou btful value,
although it contains some stock that
may be realized on.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, November 1O.-The local
signal Office records as to the weather,
the following:
8a. m.-Barometer. 3O3l5; thermome-
ter, 27.0; dew point, 1S; humidity, "a;
wind, n; velocity, s; weather, clear.
Sp. m.-Barometer. 30.335; thermome-
ter. 34.0 dew point, "a; humidity, 81;
wind, 0; velocity, O.; weather, clear.
The mean daily thermometer, SO; max
imum thermometer. 3S.9; minimum ther-
mometer, 24.5; maximum velocity of
wind, "a, N; total precipitation, 0.O
inch,
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11
HIS WOUNDS NEVER HEALED.
But Lochren Still Thinks Judge Long Gets
His Pension Wrongfully,

His Pension Wrongfully,
Washington, Novemb ber 10-The answer
of Pension Commissioner Lochren to the
petition of Judge Charles D. Long of the
Michigan Supreme court, in the Supreme
court of the District of Colum bia, for a
writ of mandamus to compel the restora-
tion of his name to the pension rolls
was filed this morning. The answer ad-
m it's Judge Longs statements of the
seriousness of his injuries; that the
wound in his left hip, received April 49,
1862, is still open; that from the position
of the wound and his having lost his left
arm, he cannot readily reach it with his
right hand, SO that it is necessary to
have the regular daily assistance and at
tendance of another person to dress the
wound The answer also admits that
Judge Longs pension was obtained
without fraud on his part. 1t admits
that the commissioner of pensions has
ordered the suspension of payment of the
pension and notified Judge Long to ap-
pear before the board of examining
surgeons at Detroit for medical examina-
tion. This notice was first sent July %,
1923, and repeated August 29.
The answer sets forth at length the
history of Judge Longs application for
pensions, and copies of his various appli-
cations and proceedings thereon are an
nexed.
Judge Long obtained his pension in
1858 at S8 a month, and afterward OBJ.
tained successive increases under yarious
acts until the amount had reached s72
per month. Commissioner Lochren
claims that it is his duty to investigate
the case; that he has grave doubts Of the
prorriety of the pension and back pension
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11
L. A. w. Officers.

Biddeford, November 10.-The mail
vote of the Maine Division of the League
of American Wheelmen closed today.
These officers are elected: Vice Consul,
Philip c. Kilborn, Portland; secretary,
treasurer, Chas. A. Litchfield: represen-
tatives, W. R. Stevens, Lewiston; S. B.
Phillips, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11
Worlds Record Broken.

Terre Haute, Ind November 10
Greenlander beat the worlds stallion
record to wagon today by going a mile in
2. IA IA. The record was made by Aller-
tor in 215. Allerton trotted the mile in
an old fashioned wagon while Green
lander drew four wheeled hike wagon.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11

Mary Toole was released by the Boston
police yestrday, but her brothers were
held on the charge of numbering their
mother and sister.
1.-THE polar seas are-.reported remarkably
free from ice, which will aid the explorer
Nansen in his efforts to reach the pole
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11
On Lo Bengula's Track.

Cape Town, November 1O.- Native
spies who have been among the Mata-
beles report that at Fort Victoria Lo
Bengula's warriors are utterly disheart-
ened. The men of the Chartered Com
pany are said to be on Lo Bengula's
track
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer.

Boston, November 10.-Local forecast
for New England for Saturday: Fair;
slightly warm er; east by south winds.
Washington, November 9.-For New
England: Generally fair; warmer;
east to south winds.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11
Five More Deaths.

Chicago, November 10.-Five more
deaths resulted today from the collision
at Seventy first street on the Rock Island
railroad, Wednesday night.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11
The Maiorities in New york.

New York, November 1O.-The Re-
publicans will have majority of six in
the Senate and 20 in the Assembly on
Joint ballot.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11
HOLCOM BIS LEAD.
Republican Candidate Safely Elected in
Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb., November 1O.-Oficial
returns from II of the 80 counties in Ne
bIaska give Harrison, the Republican
candidate for supreme judge, 61,962;
Holcomb, Populist, $3.50. The coun-
ties yet to be heard from will not materi-
ally change the figures. The Republican
nominees for regents are elected.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11
Pension List.

Washington, November 1o-The follow
ing Maine pensions have been granted
today:
Original-ReubenR Randall. Berwick.
Additional-Robert T. Warren, Bow
doinham.
Increase-John Dyer, New Limerick;
Oliver D. Brown, Rockland; Henry B.
Walker, Pride's Corner.
Re-issue-Joseph G. Roberts, Hudson; |;
Alvin L. Cary, La Grange, Mexican war
survivor.
The Treasury Balance.
Washington, November 1o.-The treas
ury net balance which yesterday dropped
below the S10O, 1000 mark today re-
covered itself and stands 100000 above.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11
WYER GREENE & co,

Ii is hard to convince everyone of the
fact that they can save dollar by buy
ing their footwear at this time, but if
they could see the wonderful bargains
in Boots and Shoes that are being car
ried away each day, they would take
the advantage of this sale and lay in
their winters stock. just think Of it,
in many cases Shoes at half their actual
value. Look in our windows and see
the goods and prices and be convinced.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11
Peoples Party No Longer In It.

Denver. Col, November 10.-Complete
returns from the interior of the state
clearly demonstrate that the Peoples
party is no longer a factor in state poll
tics. The Republican party is once more
in control.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-11
HACKING AT THE TARIFF.
Some Of the Clashes the Democrats
Propose to Inflict.
THE LATEST IN REFERENCE TO AN
INCOME TAX.

1t Is To Be On Incomes of Over $25OO and
Is Expected to Yield a Great Revenue
The Coal and Iron Schedules Causing
the Brethren Much Trouble-Other
UocI in
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-07
ages, saRrs and Wages.

IL on have wife and half a dozen daughters,
you can keep them all well by W, ry simple means.
Let them nse DR.. Pierc,'s Favori;e Prescription.
II is good for women OF ali ages. You will not
need to spend all your wages for it. Those an
cient siecs. the M. De OF century since, did
nothing but dose and bleed their p. ii, nts We
do better today: We use DR.. Perce's rene les.
For womankind, DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescrip
ton is simply indispe nsable. The young girl
needs its streng' hening help At that critical peri
cd when she IL blos son. ing into womanhcod The
matron and mother Ina in it invigora' ion and r.
lief from the numerous ills which beset their ex-
istence. And ladies' well advanced in years uni
versally acknowledge The revivifying and restor-
alive effects of THE favorite and standard rene
DIV