davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-06

consider the institute a great help
to teachers, l believe the only fault !
have to find is that it does not last long
enough. Lucy L. NORRIS.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-06
He will also handle Binding Irvine an(
Repairs for all Deering Machinery

and instruction such, as will, without can never
doubt, inspire the teachers to do better time he
work ia the schapls of our county. say that it
I, X. RERvIN. weeks,
The IAatltute has been largely attend 1h.vo no
1ui si0so u0a1 =. in'o' GOV n'o Doen stitute this
shown, both by instructors and by hest and n
those atteadipgi and We hope it has attended
been beneficial to all who attended, f.;thfn, 81
AGNES HARRINGTON. proHted, it
I for one can say that [ am very
much pleased with the Institute, and Tho Nor,
"4ea "1sA o1o 1nu.A Ano An''. in 1893 was
t4te has been well attended apd great ha;n,, Mo.
deal of interest has been manifested strnetvo
"tAAa ~ e#ttH felt by eve
will manif
The Institute held at Hurley, S. D..
in June 49, is one long to be remem-
bered by the teachers of Turner Co. 1t
was made especially interesting by the The lesso
untring efforts of our able instructors. have been
ETHEL COLLINS. session OF
presented
think If the teachers put into prac better
tice the instruction received in the Prof. Row.
Hurley institute the schools throughout sons on the
Turner county will accomplish more
the coming year than any previous one.
JOSEPHINE A. HILTON.
1t is p
think this Institute is one of the fellow-teac
best that was ever held in Turner Co, been unqsr
think that every one who attended is haps, to tA'
satisfied with it, and the professors are energy put
doing all that they can to make it sue structors,
cessful. ANNIE CRAWFORD. stltute IN {
This wear the Institute was highly
instructive. think all those who at have n
tended it, will never be sorry for what where the
they have done. think Mr., Watson given has /
appointed some of the best instructors adapted to
that he could find. present, ms
JOSIE bUchMlhLAK. Watson shc
securing SO
The session has been profitable in
every way. The instructors have not
only presented the different subjects in - :,
clear and entertaining way, but have vol NAM
inspired the teacher to do more thor ,,oan 81 ~
ousn VIVA ii0te'''e, ST tutes. The
". - :. NtSsAoS' been faithf
helpful to
Ante s'Af .no 't''10u'e % A.en' - have beer
tending to teach can spend their time hoe honn 81
in no better way than in attending. ,ecte for ",
Supt. Watson has secured the best in ~
strQctors to be found
GERTRUDE A. VAUGHN.
Judging
The Normal Institute has been very teachers W
interesting and profitable this year. NAL Institu
We expect to see better schools in this has been
county the coming year. Every teach- success of S
er has surely been greatly refreshed by ly the
attending this years Institute. terest in
GEO. NELSON. Watson dies
earnest anC
My impression of this Institute is fore and dl
that it is the best one ever held in its success.
Turner county. think there has been term of Off
more hard work done than last year, hand at the
and believe all enjoyed themselves. schools are
think that the teachers who did not better inst
attend have M iSS ID something which South lakr
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-06

The Normal Institute held at Hurley
proved {. grand success. 1t was, un-
doubtedly, the best ever held in the
county. JOHN j. MURPHY.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-06

7. B. Buchanan.
+. M. Layne,
Vim. Higbee,
]. M. Lease,
Mrs. Peter Anderson.
Nels Haugland,
Frank Hartel,
Robert 3, Hershey,
n. r. Palmer,
], d. Pennehaker,
I, Chase,
Benson Bros,
Lars Christensen,
j. FL. Wood.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-06

The Institute at Hurley in 1899 has
been great success and has been of
great service to all teachers in many
ways, NELLIE HAUaEN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-06

The institute has been helpful re-
view, and the methods for teaching, as
given by our Instructors, are doubtless
as good as the best.
MARIA l.. CHASE,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-06

The Institute of 1899, at Hurley, was
very pleasant and instructive. Agreat
deal of knowledge and skill has been
acquired. LILLE LAAGppN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-06

Prof. Dukes classes are always en-
joyed. Miss Hart, Prof. Rowe. and
Supt. Watson are each good in their
respective classes, ALICE COTTON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1893-07-06

This Institute has been both a pleas
ant and profitable one. haye highly
enjoyed it and feel that it has been
time well spent.
MARTHA j. SpHLOssER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-03

English Sisters Won't Let the American
Talk at Their Temperance Convention.
LONDON. May "A correspondent has
had an interview with Lady BIddulph and
Mrs. Decker. who are leaders of the British
Women's Temperance Association, in re-
gard 10 the visit to this country of Mrs. j.
Ellen Foster, the noted American temper
ance advocate. Lady Biddulph SAID that
she was not aware of Mrs Fosters Inten-
tions in coming to Great Britain. but her
Iadyship warmly declared that Mrs. Fos-
Ter would not be allowed to speak in the
convention OF the British Women's Tenn
perance Association tomorrow should she
make her appearance there. Miss Dooker
said that she was likewise unaware of the
object of Mrs. Fosters journey. She had
recently received a letter. abe said. from
Mrs Foster, written in America The con-
veDtion. Miss Decker added, would be pri-
waite. The chief question before it would
he whether Lady Somerset would be al
lowed 10 introduce politics into the work
Of the association. and the question would
also be considered whether the association
would resffiilate with the branch headed
by Mlss Frances f. Willard. 1t was ex-
pected that debate would last all day and
that O vote would be taken late at night.
IL was intended to oppose the Reelection
Of Lady Somerset president of the
association. The ladies of the association
are said to be excited over the prospect OF
she appearance of Mrs. Fosters delegation
IN the convention.
Lady Somerset says in an interview re-
gardinR the attitude of herself and her
supporters: while abiding Loyalty by the
Did programme of total abstinence. we
Rdopt objects equally vital to the interests
Of women. The purity question is one
with temperance. and the suffrage for
women is essential to the triumph OF both.
The enlargement of the platform will give
the association o political ASPECT distaste-
fui to many. but owadays it Is the merest
qualification TO stand outside of politics.
1t is true that / have found useful prece-
learning from America. Our body owes Its
oriRin TO the Women's Christian Temper
auce Union. i don't dictate the change
which have referred TO. / am only Its
spokesman. Thousands of energetic women
are determined to make the association a
lighting bOdy.D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-03
PASSENGERS ROBBED.
Train HELD Up" by Bandits and Over $4,000
Taken from It's Occupants.

PARSONS. Kan.. May "A bold and par
TALLY successful train robbery. committed
BIZ SIX bandits, supposed to be members of
the notorious Starr gang. Of whom
Perry Starr 10 leader. took place at Pryor
Creek. ind. l., the scene of many daring
robberies. at $50 O'Clock tonight. The
train was the Missouri. Kansas 81 Texas
south bound passenger. which left here at
4:S0 this afternoon. When the tram
reached Pryor creek, which is st q bend in
the road. and an admirable place for rob-
berry, six masked men emerged from
the darkness, and after signaling
the tram. proceeded to the front end.
The engineer. fireman, conductor
and brakemen were quickly covered with
revolvers and marched from the train.
While two of the men guarded the train
men, the other four entered the express
car. They threatened the messenger with
pistol and knife, ordering HIM 10 open the
safe, but he refused to accede to
their demands. Failing In this they
went TO the back part of the train
and relieved all the passengers of their
money and valuables. Several ladies'
tainted. After depositlng the money and
valuables in sacks. the bandits backed out
of the car. firing their pistols into the air
and escaped IN the darkness. President
Martin, of the Kansas City Pittsburg g.
Gulf road. was among the passengers The
amount of booty secured by the bandits Is
unknown, but it 10 supposed to be consider
ably over g, COO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-03
TROUBLE WITH THE MINERS
Diggers at Coxville and Rosedale Out
On an Independent Strike.
Block Coal Operators 0rganizs an Indiana
Trust to Elevate Prices-Columlus Sports
Fleeced by Circus Gamblers.
BITUMINoUs MINERS OUT.
Portion of the Men Refuse TO Abide by th
Truce Agreement and Strike.

Portion of the Men Refuse 20 Abide by the
Truce Agreement and Strike.
Special to the Inaianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind, May 5.-Much excitement
was occassioned In mining circles here to-
day by message from Coxville. small
mining town north of here. to James A. Nc
ClellnDd. superintendent of the Brazil
Block Coal Company. stating that the men
employed in the company's mines at that
place were all out, having held q meeting
and decided not to return to work until an
the scale signed mp for the year. The
message announced also that the men at
the Rosedale mines had done the same
thing. At a JOINT meeting of the commit
tee held at Terre Hsute last Saturday, no
agreement having been arrived at, the
miners demanding an advance of cents
on the ton for pick work. and cents for
machine work, it was agreed that another
meeting should be held Wednesday of this
week and until that time work should 90
on al the old price. This agreement on the
part OF the committee the men seem to
have wholly ignored in their decision to
come ont. Secretary Kennedy wired them
from Terre Haute to-day TO return TO work
In compliance with the agreement made,
but they have positively refused to obey.
As the bituminous men are well organ
ICED it is evident that the step taken OF
the Coxville and Rosedale men will be fol-
lowed at all the numerous mines of the
district, If they are not already out. The
district numbers as many as live or six
thousand. the daily product being as
much as ten or twelve thousand tons and
the market value OF the output from $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Edwin Booth. according to his attending
physicians, is still improving. and they as.
sert that he Will recover.
The Supreme Court of Kansas has MP.
held the action of the Populist Governor in
oustIng the Republican Railway Commits
sioners.
The first box of California cherries was
shipped from California to Chicago, Mon
day. for the Duke De Veragua, care Of the
managers of the Caiifornia exhibit
Mrs o. l.. Wheelock. q wealthy resident
of San Jose. CAL, and her sister. Mrs. @. 8.
Redfeld. were crossing q railroad track In
q pnaeton. Monday evening, when they
were struck by passing train. Mrs.
Wheelock was almost instantly killed
and Mrs. Redfield dangerously injured
Mrs. Wheelock's husband. who died sew
eral months ago. was formerly q well
known architect In Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-03
Damages Demanded for Act. of . Mob.

KANSAS CITY, May 2-The recent as
saults of the victorious Santa Fe strikers
on norunlon men have been made the basis
of suits for damages. aggregating $50. 900.
against the town of Argentine. j. +. Far
rington. Frank Jordan and Marion Garrett
have each brought suit against Argentine
for damages in the sum of $4,000 each.
under q Kansas statute which makes city
liable for damages for the action of mObs
within it's limits The plaintiffs claim they
were injured TO the amounts specified on
the occasion of the celebration of the set.
Element of the STRIKE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-03

Major ]. w. Powell. in the May Forum.
Let us not vigorously crowd the Indians
to abandon tribal organization. IL this is
done before they are ready for it they will
surely lapse into degradation. Let them
remain In compact bodies on reservations
to help one another over the change. and
do not compel them to commingle ana
compete with the white race In q
struggle in which they must be hope
Iessly doomed. Slowly, by law and by in
struction, teach them the value OF our
property laws. DO not force CITIZENSHIP
upon them. but let them sue for it. We
should hold ourselves ever ready 10 grant
it, but let them first discover it's benefits.
If such policy is maintained for two gen.
erauons more the problem will be solved:
aud absorbed in modern enlightenment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-03
Duty of the Monument Commissioners.

The soldiers of the Grand Army of the
Republic seem to think that the Soldiers
Monument Commission has diverted that
noble tribute from it's original purpose.
thus putting the State In the position
OF having a monument which, though
the grandest in the entire world. is
officially repudiated by the soldiers
themselves. Where so simple an act
as the off cial removal of the Objectionable
figures now on the shaft would restore har-
mony and smooth away all difficulty. II
certainly seems the duty of the commits
sioners to at once extend the olive branch
of ipeace and perform that act, and as
gracefully as they can, especially as that
seems the only way now possible by which
harmony can be restored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-03
Indiana Notes.

There are 1856 children of school age In
Crawfordsvllle. n gam of l6i over last year.
The Fret Baptist Church of SheIbyvilla
has called Rev. A. l.. Stark, of Rochester,
n. y. to that city.
Superintendent Zook has been chosen
for the third term as county superintend
ent of Montgomery county.
CAPTAIN Walker, of the Anderson met
ropolitan police force. raided the gamblers
last night and arrested twenty nine sports.
Charles G. Craig. dealer in agricultural
Implements coal and feed at Spencer
made . voluntary assignment yesterday.
Liabilities. IS. 600; assets. g. 500.
Mr.. William Commons. secretary of the
Union CITY Health Board. writes that
spotted" fever is not prevalent in that
vicinity, as reported IN yesterdays Jour-
nal.
At the Montgomery county defamation
contest, held at Crawfordsville the first
prizes were won by Emery Steele and
Mamie Webb: second prizes by Howard
Douglas and Josie Fonnefeather.
At the meeting of the board of trustees
of the State Normal School at Terre Haute
yesterday. Schumacher. of Indianapolis
was the lowest bidder for the work of con-
structing and Enclosing the new building.
The bid was es6. co., This leaves S.. 400 of
the amount appropriated by the Legisla-
ture to be applied toward finishing the In
terror.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-03

buHdIU OUfnultrtldI-
Dignifed journalism is going TO have its
innings soon: the people have suffered
long. and been kind quite as long as they
intend to be. correspondent of the Boston
Herald puts the case In this way: Because
the average man has q coarse element In
his nature. must a newspaper. in order toybe
Must brutal and brutalizing piece OF
news, even If important in its bear
ings. necessarily be- published with
staring capitals' aud highly colored rhet-
ORIG. with many vaporincs and "damna able
tent upon copys" These questions are be-
ing asked all over the country: the decent
men in every decent community have had
all they want of sensational journalism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-03

justifiable in the case of Behring sea on the
same ground as In the cases of revenue and
quarantine laws
Mr. Carter proceeded to argue on the
subject OF regulations. but was interrupted
by Sir Charles RUSSELL of counsel for Great
Britain. Who said that Great Britain would
not reeede from the position that the dues-
tion OF rights should be argued apart from
the question of regulations Sir Charles
Russell stated, however. that he would not
object 20 Mr. Carter presen ting statemeut
of his views on the subject. An animated
discussion followed. in which Baron De
Coureel. president of the tribunal Ameri-
can arbitrator Harlan. British arbitrator
Lord Hammer. Sir Charles Russell and the
Hon. L. j. Phelps took part lt was finally
decided that counsel for Great Britain
should srgue the question of rights and
the question OF regulations separately, but
that the tribunal would not give separate
decisions. Mr.. Carter then proceeded with
bis argument
In his peroration Mr.. Carter described
the slaughter of female seals. heavy with
their unborn young. and other horrors OF
pelagic sealing To prevent these horrors
and TO protect the seal herds. the United
States had taken the position which he bad
explained 10 the best of his ability. The
United States had taken this position at
the risk of war with Great Britain. and
they had been ready to main tain this posi-
ton. and thus discharge the duties TO hu-
mainly, even if they had been obliged TO
face half the world in arms. History would
recognize their rights and the Justice OF
their cause. The duty of the United States
had not been extIDgUished by the reference
of the dispute TO the tribunal. but had been
merely transferred. The United States had
Withdrawn and left to the arbitrators the
sacred duty of forbidding pelagic sealing
and continuing seal killing to the islands. If
the tribunal should decline TO assume this
duty it would only leave for posterity
new source of contention.
From beginning to end. Mr.. Carter had
spoken forty hours As ne sat down Baron
DE Courcel, president of the court said:
81 cannot refrain from thanking you. sir,
for This magnificent speech, which has been
characterized by lOftiness Of Wow well
worthy of this high court"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-03
NEW sIpE-sHow ATTRACTION.

Gambling Games at Full Blast, Rsking In
the tiilded Shekeis.
Special 10 the Indianapolis JournaI.
COLUMBUS. Ind. May 2.-Sells Brothers
show Is hero tonight. and two of the side
shows gambling games were openly car
ried on. and several young men lost
amounts ranging from IS to $50. A physi-
clan from Nh out town in this county lost
$50. The principal amount lost was at the
she'll game. A number of young bloods
here that lost their money organized aud
were about TO make q raid on the tent
where the game was carried on. but when
they survey ed the situation carefully they
saw there were TOO may of the gamblers
and changed their minds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-03
Pension Bureau Orders.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The acting Com
missioner of Pensions has made a plumber
of important changes In the practice of
ing of the order of Dec. o. 1890. which
authorized claimants or attorneys to file
Affidavits wholly in print. Hereafter
all of the allegations of witness
to the issue involved will be REQUIRED to
be in writing Another change is an order
just issued which requires more than the
SIMPLE statement of the claimant that his
disabilities are not the result of vicio1s
habits. Hitherto this has been deemed suf-
ficlent. but under the new order the testi-
mony of two credible witnesses is required
on this noint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-03

LOUISVILLE. May 2-The electric power
house. No. 81 to 527 Third street. and seven
stories high. was bnrned tonight. The loss
will aggregate $4,000. with good IN
surance. The falling walls were supposed
to have crushed number of persons. but it
proved o mistake.
BURLINGTON. VT. May 2-The Home for
Destitute Children. two miles south of this
city. was burned last night. The inmates,
additions supposed to be fireproof. Loss
about $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-03
Want an Eight. Hour Day.

CLEVELAND. o.. May 2-The bricklayers
OF this city are on strike for an eight-bour
day. A portion of the contractors will
grant it while others refuse to do so. The
carpenters have made demand for an in
crease from 21l2 cents an hour to 80 cents
Contractors are willing TO grant the raise
TO good men. hut will not give 1t to
mediocre carpenters. aud tho prospects for
general strike are good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-03
Indiana Block Coal Trust.

SPecinl 70 the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May 2.-The fact is
now made public that the Indiana block
coal operators, who control 90 per cent. of
the output, have decided to pool their
sales. or. at least. to conduct oil sales
through an agency in common. To this end
the Indiana Block Coal Company Is being
organized. with Leslie Thomas of this
city, as president. with headquarters in
Chicago. which is the accepted market for
Indiana coal, both block and bituminous.
The operators, who last week agreed to an
advance OF cents q ton for mining for
eight months of the ensuing year. say that
much coal was sold last Year at less than
cost. and that the new plan has been agreed
on to MAINTAIN Drice eso o The output last
figures will be largely increased the pres.
enG year. The capital stock of the new
company is $4,000 The directors are as
follows: Leslie Thomas. C. Is. NIblack. of
Coal Company; +. NJ. sigler, of Knights
willie: Daniel Cookery. of Chicago; II. Z.
Weaver, of the Weaver & Getz Company,
OF Chicago; o. s. Lyford. of the Chicago Il
Eastern Illinois railroad. and Mr. Mat
thews. of the Watson-Little Company. of
Chicago.
The delegate convention of bituminous
miners. consisting of about twenty dele
gates, will meet here tomorrow with the
executive board of the operators State
President Cummeskey, of the United Mine
Workers. offered TO accept an increase of 5
cents a ton for eight months of the year,
but the operators declined to consider any
contract for more than the scale of last
year. The outcome of to-morrows meeting
who were chosen yesterday in the several
mining districts of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-03

PHILADELPHIA. May 2-Arrived: Switzer.
land. from Antwerp; India. from Liverpool
NEW YORK, May 2.-Arrived: Noord.
land, from Bremen; England. from London
BosToN, May 2.-ATrived: Ottoman and
Colum bian, from Liverpool.
Tory ISLAND. May 2-Passed: Devonia
from New York.
BREMERHAvEN. May ARRIVED: Elbe
from New York.
PLYMOUTH, May 2.-Passed: Rugia. from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-03
Obituary.

NEW YORK. May 2.-CharlesM Milton Ogden
died at his home in this city to-day, aged
thirty-six. Mr.. Ogden was a correspondent
at Washington for twelve years prior to
1889. when he was appointed by the Presi-
dent receiver of public moneys at Seattle.
Wash. o position which he was recently
compelled to resign on account of i'll health.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-George ID. Capen,
of st. Louis. president OF the Lindel Rail-
way Company and otherwise prominent in
business circles. died hero last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-03
CAPERS OF A DEEP HOLE.
Dry at First. Then Flowed Natural Gas and
Now Is Sporting Oil.

TIFFIN. O.. May Am oil well just south
of this city is one of the most peculiar that
has even been drilled in the Tifiin fields.
Last Tuesday the we'll was completed and
abandoned as q duster at the depth of
about sixteen hundred feet On Friday 1t
was torpedoed with sixty quarts OF nitro
giycerln and responded with a flow of
perhaps one million cubic feet of gas day,
perfectly dry and with no indications of OIL
Monday afternoon the we'll commenced
flowing oil, throwing O six-inch column
above the seventy-two foot derrick.