davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-06-15

The Other Side of "Other Justice" To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN.
 The publication in THE REPUBLICAN of Saturday morning, June 10, under the head of "Other Justice," would in. cline strangers to believe there were some bad people under the East River side canal, but the other side sf the story may prove that the bad people are your informants and they doub tless need a justice, or rather an injustice, Tn their vest pocket in order to carry out their malicious designs.
 I do not expect have any better standing before the law than any other man, notwithstanding the fact that Herbert and Wm. J. Morgan and my self located what is now the East River side canal, and alone did S900 worth of work on it before the present com pany took hold of it and long before Ham Light ever saw it. have worked out eight water rights and have, or had, up to about May 1, S2S7 .65 to my credit. The above has been standing for nearly two years. The account stands about the same now. have ,250 shares of "originsl stock and subsequent assess
Arizona republican., 1893-06-15

better prepared to judge than tt' malicious complsinants. As for waste of water, when any considerable hesd IS turned down, both ditche' OverdOF I have irrigated fifty acres twice up n May 1, and paid for fifty Inche: d water. May 3 1 made application tn sixty inches of water and drew si order on the company to pay for hall a it in advance as required. My applies tion and order has been returned Sr| ing the company is not prepared 10 de liver water, although the canal IS II feet wide on the bottom and has b nI IS inches of water running past ny place and down below into the ssg' brush and not soul to use drop oih Nh. Morgan tells me six teams and mel in two days could put three feet moF water in the canal. There is mOsl water now going to waste in the GoleF, il jIst above my place than WOlE irrigate my whole ranch. have maa' application for measuring gs'I in the main canal. and no attention lE heen paid to it. Light said the othf' day in court that it would be some tn' vet before 1 got water, but hay" seVsf ty.fve young fig trees, about 6JO yOuA apricot trees and several hundred gag vines the best 1 could get and l g0" he was joking or else water won't fL down hill. This community Is i)Chl anXiously forward tO the tist INr'd' in August when we hope Me,srs. Aenh roohey and George will give Us neUa management and give tue Erst tI'" side canal the good name it deserves
 c. II. WILLARD
Arizona republican., 1893-06-15
A Bright Boy,

Jesus Amor, is l2-yesr-old boy ar rested by Officer Porter Moffat for burglary committed at the houses of Jose rapia and others. Several articles of considerable value were taken, among which were couple of watches. It is said that the boy tried to trade a watch for pie at bakery, transac. tion which caused hIs arrest. The suspect is an unusually bright boy and neither admits or denies bis guilt, but extends general invitation to the of ficers of the law to continue the search for the stolen property and produce & corpus delictu. In the mean time, he is occupying the sherifrs private office and associating with sofas, easy chairs and deputy sheriffs. He will ger hearing today.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-15
Baking Powders
 Before Congress.

The Pure Food bill before Congress would be righteous measure for the people, and should become law The pubic want pure food and in order protect themselves must En" what aduerated All aduIterated preparations should be branded, including Baking Powders containing Ammonia Alum Then people want to dose themselves with AbsoutE Pure" Ammonia or Alum, they will do it knowingly Inc public have been looking up the composition of Ammonia anu Alum and they don't like the idea of eating either their n" biscuit
Arizona republican., 1893-06-15
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder

is Pure Cream of Tartar Powder; free from Ammonia Au Lime or other adulteraon And every investigation Whe in the laboratory kitchen confirms and emphasizes its uPe ity in every way
Arizona republican., 1893-06-15

handwriting said bea key his character but the stationery business "A s index his business
 substitutes rubber odd stationery Customers the difference and the cheapest becomes
Arizona republican., 1893-06-15
oePR!ces !'!'''!!! FlaYorin6 Extracts

They are all that is represented, pure, strong. and of fine flavor, and stand alone in the market in these important respects.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-15
LEMON OF ORANGE

. Dr. Prices Delicious Flavoring Extracts of Lemon and Orange are made from the fruit and have ther grateful, agreeable taste, without the turpentine odor which is ob, served in those extracts usually sold, made from poisonous oils, acids, and taste sharpened by cay. enne pepper. Those who wish choice, pure extracts, should try
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11
The Insane New York Broker Had
Three Hundred Thousand Hid
Away.
He Had Sent Large Amounts OF Seen.
rites to Boston For Safe
Keeping.
Detective Palmer Tells Before Ref
cree How and Where He Found
Them.

New YORK. July 1.-THE sum OF
$175, 900 of E. NJ. Fields securities have
been found in tin box.
This is what Frederick w. Palmer,
the detective employed by creditors of
the bankrupt firm of Field, Lindley,
Weichers & Co.. has sworn to. He
says he found the securities in the
hands of Clark. Ward & Co. To this
he adds securities amounting to $3.50. 100.
making total find of 1905, 200.
When the failure came. in November,
1891, the assignee. Lawyer Charles w.
Gould, reported So, 800 900 of debts. and
assets of only Some $35. .0oO Three large
creditors, r E. Dietz. Knauth, Nachod
q Kuhne, and the Merchants Bank of
Canada, were not satisfied and set Fred
erick w. Palmer AZ work to see where
all the securities had gone. Proceedings
were held in the supreme court. Palmer
swore he had located some of the miss
ing securities, and the firm said to hold
them. Clark, Ward & Co, denied this
point blank.
Before the Referee.
Then Judge Pratt appointed as
referee to look into this Lawyer Levi
A. Fuller OF 26l Broadway. Two hear
ings in the reference have been held,
and it is yet unfinished. At these hear
ings Palmer's testimony has occupied
almost all OF the time. He said that he
| first learned of the securities from a
| Boston broker named Arnold, whom he
met in the Hoffman House cafe.
Afterward he met Arnold in Boston,
anc the latter introduced him to two
men named Reynolds and Armitage.
Reynolds had been employed by firm
in Devonshire street which had init.
mate relations with the Boston Office of
Clark, Ward & Co. Later, Palmer
says. he met man named Kilbraith, q
former employe of Clark, Ward 81 Co
From these people he learned in April
1872, as he says, that e. M. Field haG
forwarded $3.50, 900 in four installmenti
to Clark, Ward & Co. to be held In
safety and not as collateral. On Aug
| Z, 1881, Fled sent the first installmen
of $50, 900. and with it letter hastily
written on plain piece of paper. Thi
letter reads:
Bonds, stocks and negotiable securi
ties will be forwarded you for saf,
keeping and notfor hypothecation, from
time to time. These will remain will
you, and in case of my own privat.
transactions requiring advances in Bos
ton they will not of necessity appear a
transactions on account OF Field, Lind
ley, Wiechers & Co., they being my owl
private property. shall further advis
YOU il necessitv arises
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11
$50 MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA TUESDAY. JULY IL. 1898


After securing these facts, Mr. Palmer
swore he went 70 Clark, Ward IL Co. on
July4. 1892. Although it was ,liday
Mr.. Clark was at the Office and after
telling him what he wanted he said
Mr.. Clark replied:
"You seem to know. It is no benefit
to as to keep them. They are not hy-
pothecated with u.s."
Mr., Clark, according to Palmer's tes-
timony, consulted with his partner and
counsel, and then said that as soon as
Palmer would come to him with proper
authority he would deliver up the
stocks and bonds. He met Mr.. Clark in
Boston in the middle of September and
had conversation about a box that
was deposited with the firm there by E.
nj. Field.
What it contained Mr.. Clark said he
did not know. An appointment was
made that the box might be opened in
Palmer's presence, and on Oct. Is the
latter drove to house in Chelsea. He
met Mr.. Clark and another gentleman,
the owner of the house They all went
into room on the ground floor, back
of the drawingroom.
Here it was decided that if any docu-
ments should be found In the box that
would further incriminate E. NJ. Field,
Mr. Clark would consider it derogatory
to give them up. 1t the box contained
securities OF any value they would be
willing to surrender them with those
already held. Then the box was
brought in.
Opened the Box.
It was a tin japanned box with han
dies at either end. 1t was dark colored
and locked. Mr.. Clark, said Palmer,
took key out of his pocket and opened
the box. Before doing SO he said that
the box came few days before the fail.
ure He could not tell exactly when, or
whether it came by express
When the box was opened it was seen
thatit contained very valuable securi-
| ties and gold certificates M. Palmer
says ne has list of the securities in his
| possession and that their value was
approximated at $4,000. This sum
included $3c. 900 in gold certificates, II
of $500 each and 25 OF 1000. No docu
ments were found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11
IJenyer shaken.

DENVER, July II. Almost the entire
explosion of 5000 pounds OF dynamite
in storehouse in South Denver There
was a general destruction of window
panes, and many doors were blown
from their hinges. Two men are sup
posed to have been blown to pieces.
Particles of clothing and revolver
were found on the scene What caused
the accident is not known, but it is sup
posed to have been the work of tramps
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11

Christian Endeav6r Convention Mar
rowly Escapes Ending In "a Riot.

rowly Escapes Ending In a Riot.
MONTREAL. July IL. The closing
scenes OF the Christian Endeavor con-
vention on the inside of the drill hall
was characterized by much warmth
and handshaking among the delegates
who had formed friendships in the city
and the singing of sGod be with You
Until We Meet Again" 1t was very
impressive. Outside it was equally i'm
pressive in another way. Thousands OF
people were congregated on the Champ
de Mars and Craig street in front Of the
hall and east and west. The elements
of riot were there in full force. The
talk about Karmarthar's illtimed re-
marks had spread all over Montreal
and in the crowd were many who were
bound to avenge the insult, which they
consider more than personal, for with
French-C Canadians the Roman Catholic
religion
Comes i'm Before Everything.
Then there were thousands assembled
who had resolved to protect the Chris
tian Endeavorers when they left the
hall The antagonistic crowds kept q
respectable distance from each other,
awaiting the opening of the doors at the
close. Among the Protestant crowd
was nearly thousand military in plain
clothes. The opposing crowd consisted
of the lower cla>ses of French-Cana-
dians, princil ally quarrymen from
Corte sluice or others of like stamp.
Volunteers and their adherents fell into
line and marched around the block en-
closing the Champ de Mars and the OPP
posing crowd did likewise, marching
| around the block to the west of Champ
de Mars. They
Eyed Each Other Jeaiously
and each moment the bitter feeling in
| tunes were shouted by thousands of
lusty voices and Iandemonium reig ned.
This was the situation when the doors
of the hall were thrown open. Every
body expected riot. The delegates
emerged from the hall and turned to
| the west end Then came a burst of
song and '.At the Cross" rolled out
L
thing wonderful A moments perfect
silence fell upon the crowd The
Frenchmen upon the Champ de Mars
stood silently gazing at the procession
of Endeavorers which marched to the
time of the piece of the music they
were singing. All emerged and passed
ont of
/ The Dangerous Locality
in safety. Then the procession moved
slowly west with the crowd. turned
right about face and marched dowr
east to short distance below the drill
hall, singing. Onward Christian Sol
dier, Marching as to War;" They wer,
greeted with some jeers by the GROVE
that angrily watched them, but nt
blows were exchanged. AS they agar
turned and marched west, the multi
tude melted away, the blockade of cab
and street cars passed on and the clos
ing scene of the Christian Endeavo
convention was at peaceful end.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11
Joins the Revolutionists.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Heralds
Valparaiso correspondent cables: A
more serious turn has been given the
revolution in Rio Grande do Sui, Bra.
zil. by the attitude Admiral Wan
delkolk Of the Brazilian navy. The
Herald's correspondent in Buenos
Ayres telegraphs that the admiral has
joined the revolationists and is now of
the TO wn of BIO Grande do Sui with a
warship and preparing for an attack.
He proposes to capture the gunboats
sent by Brazil to defend the town oi
Rio Grande do Sui, while the revolu.
tionary land forces attack the town it
ca1f
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11

People Out of Work I'm Australia
Riotons-Great Suffering
New YORK, July 1.-THE Worlds
Vancouver, B. c., special says:
People out of work are in open rebel
lion in Sydney and Brisbane, Australia.
The steamship Warrimo. of the Sydney
and Vancouver line, just arrived, brings
word that the recent failures of banks
stopped the payments for many public
works Contractors and laborers have
become desperate and, reinforced by
trades people who have lost heavily on
account OF the widespread idleness
compelled the police to adopt concilia.
tory measures with them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11
While ON the Dome Fighting Small
Blaze Flames Broke Oat Below
Them.
jump Of Hundred Feet Killed Some.
Others We're Precipitated Into the
Fiery Furnace.
The Dead Said to Number Nineteen.
Some Of the Details Of the Latest
Horror.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. July TO-
While the firemen were at the dome OF
the Cold Storage building lighting what
seemed an incipient fire. the flames sud-
denly burst out 25 feet below them,
about midway of the big tower. The
imprisoned firemen-about 25 in num-
ber-were forced to jump. The distance
to the roof of the building is about 100
feet. and many of them have been
killed. The work of the department is
at standstill, while the flames are
spreading. Ambulances and assistance
from the different fire departments are
arriving from outside the grounds.
Twenty thousand excited men and
women surround the building, yelling
like Indians. The excitement is intense.
Into the Fiery Furnace.
The tower fell at 1:j5 and as it
crashed down upon the bodies OF the
PROSTATE men lying upon the roof, it
went through to the bottom. taking
withit the bodies of the unfortunate
sn.en who had jnst made their terrible
leap. This carried the tower and the
bodies of the firemen through the roof
into the furnace of fame which was
raging underneath. The fire then broke
out all around the thinly constructed
building and in FIVE minutes it was
ablaze all over. About fifty firemen
who had gotten on the roof to remove
the bodies of the unfortunate men, were
Caught Ira This Second Death Trap.
But one ladder was to be had. and they
endeavored to get away from the roof
by this route. A number Of them fell
to the ground. distance of nearly 100
feet, and it is thought several were car
ried down by the caving of the roof.
The fire is famed by 20-mile breeze,
and is spreading to the paint shops
directly to the south. A vast amount
of ammonia, used in making artificial
ice, has added to the fire, and the flames
are spreading with tremendous rapid.
ity. The FIRE department is almost
hopelessly paralyzed on account of thei.
men.
The Columbian guards are endeavor.
ing to keep the crowds back, but it i'm.
possible, and an excited multitude
increased now to 5000 people, sur
rounds the building at a safe distance
Nineteen Killed.
Henry Cedueling, superintendent oil
the painters staff employed on the
building, is believed to be dead. 1t is
thought he went below into the fire il
the furnace. 1t is now said that l.
men were killed.
At 3:15 the fire was thought to b.
under control. The stables adjoining
the back Of the big building were com.
pletely destroyed while the paintshol
lost but one end. Several hotels ont
side the grounds were badly damaged
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11
WHITE CITY DAMAGED.

A Wind and Rain Storm of Terrific
Force Passes Over Chicago.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. July IL
A windstorm of terrific force, followed
by heavy downpour of rain, passed
over the White City few minutes be-
fore 8 p. m, doing considerable damage
to the small building, and exhibits
stored within. The doors in the big
Manufacturers building were closed by
the wind with such force that the glass
in them was smashed to atoms. Two
sections of glass roofing 30x100 feet
were blown in, and considerable dam
age to exhibits was done. The storm
lasted but a few minutes, but rain fell
nearly two hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11
Ran Into an Open Switch.

CINCINNATI, July 11.-At about sis
p. m. Chesapeake and Ohio excursion
train with over 500 people aboard, ran
into an open switch at Newport, KY,
and collided with freight train loaded
with stone and coal Albert Lang of
Covington. KY, was killed and seven
others were seriously injured. 1t is
thought that some vandal deliberately
opened the switch. The Chesapeake
and Ohio people are making an investi-
uafiap
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11
BOOMERS DROWNED.

A Family of Six Perished In Their
Dugout.
Topeka, KAN, July 11.-Word has
reached here from Englewood, Stark
county, of the drowning of William
Waddell, his wife and four children
while in camp on the border awaiting
the opening of the Cherokee strip.
Waddell, wife and family were camped
in valley and it . supposed the heavy
rains Of last Thursday and Friday
flooded their dugout and the occupants
were washed away in the darkness. The
body of one of the children has been re-
royara1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11
Killed Her Betrayer.

SAN Francisco, July 1l.-About mid
night Nellie Horton, telegraph oper-
ator, "a years of age, shot and killed
Charles Hagan, until recently also a
telegraph operator, who had betrayed
her under promise of marriage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11
Killed at q Crossing.

RICHMOND, Ind, July lt.-At about
7:30 y. M, Pan Handle train No on
the Indianapolis division, struck a
buggy containing three people. at
Rich's crossing in the northwestern
part of the city, killing all of the occu-
pants instantly. The persons in the
carriage were Mrs. Elizabeth Ganz,
John Ganz, aged II, and Mary GAM,
aged 9.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11
The seashell safe.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE sloop yacht
Seashell. which it was feared was lost
with all on board in the storm, lies safe
at anchor of Twenty-eighth street.
When the occupants of the boat noticed
the storm approaching, they promptly
steered in shore and anchored off Twen.
ty-eighth street where they landed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Matters of More or Less Importance
Tersely Touched Upon.
Nine Demorest of New York was
robbed of $1,000 worth of jewels in a
Chicago clearinghouse.
The Denver and Rio Grande has
passed its July dividend, owing to the
money market
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-11
Cabinet Officer Resirns.

PARIS, July I'm. Petrake, minis
ter Of finance, has resigned. A general
ministerial crisis is imminent.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24

J5zefa Rogoszs W 2 tomach, W
ktore] autor odmalowaf zyweml
barwam, znecanle sic Prusak6w
mad Polakaml W w. KS. Pozuan.
skiem "a czasow Walk kulturnei.
Powyzsze dzle}a, W kilKudzie-
sieclu egzemplarzach kazde,
przywloz}em z SODA do Chicago i
~zfozyiem takowe W kslegarni w.
Smulskiego 566 Noble street.
Ktoby ie chciaf otrzynad, mech
przysle 5 dolarow do. redakcyi
pisma, W xt6rem list ~niniejszy
zostanie og}oszony, a ksiazki zaraz
dostanle.
Zwracam uwage ~jeszcze i ma
te okolicznost, re kto ten pierwszy
rocznlk mojej Bibliotekl zaabonuje,
ten bedzle mogl otrzymac pc toj
samej Genie takze rocznik I1gl,
kt6ry r%ozpoczyna sic dina lgo
Paazdzlernika rb., 4 W kt6rym
bedzle Juz ME IA tomow, lecz %,
mledzy nleml dziela nieSmiertelne,
mlanowlcie Nedsnicy Wiktora
Hugo Wojno Rhoj hr. Iva
To}stoja. Ia druga powiesc jest
osnuta ma tie w,elk,ch wojen
napoleonskich.
Prosze 0 szybkle zamowienla,
gdyz "a trey tygodnie wracam do
Europy.
Wszystkle plsma polskie W
Ameryce W imle k~olezehstwa
upraszam o }askawe p%owt6rzenie
nip.ejszei odezwy.
Chicago, Noble st. 565
dnia 5 Slerpnia 1898.
J0z=j Rogosz.
Moi adres W Europe.
Krakow, III. Sw. Amy 3.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-24
Ksiazki DO naboz zen
silva

Dziecie do Boga........ ....... 30
Dziecie do Boga 20 ziotemi brSe
Kwiat nicwinnosci dla dzieci pols.
kich w Amcryce.-....""...25
,,Ksia&eczka" do naboSehstws ola
mlodzie&y, ztocone brzegi, ssooo.
ny tytulik, pofsk6rek 20 tytuli.
KEN [J6zefa Chociszew,eiego]
Ia sama k~sa&eczka oprawna "
sk6rke z obrazkiem.........95
Ia sauna ,,Ksia&ecska do naboaeh
silva ola mfodzie&yn okuciem
zameczkiem........ ......1 .25
Ia sauna oprawna W kosd sioniowa,
albo W aksamit. IS
y Ola d ores{yc b.
| ANIOb STROz oprawny W skorke
aocone brzegl LOO
Ani6{ Str6z, oprawnY W
ak6rke. z%tocone brzegi, z okuciem,
sameczklem, zlotym tytuliklem
ANIOh STRVz cprawny W koae
sfonlowa hub W aksamlt.. 800
LEOTY OhTARZYK, mocno o.
prawry re zfoconym tytulikiem
WYBOREK opraw. W pt6tno $0.4o
" %zfocone brzegi, skorka O.8O
zokuc,em z~ameczkiem LOO
80 OtTARZYK POLSKI -
ze z%ioconcmi trzegami LAO
70 sprzaczka Z okuciem 800
DUNN opraw. W skorke l.50
:" ztocone brzegi 1.7B
20 sprzaczka 800
o gr6dek D u c h o y, 0.
prawny W sk6rke, zlocone brse.
81, z obrazkami ma okiadce,e sl0.
conyin tYtulikiem. $3.50
Ia sauna ksiaSka Z zameczkiem
i okueiem. 400
w ianek Mary, opr. V
skoIke. rs
w ianek Mary, s}ocony
tulik j zlor brzegi- lie
W~ianel ,ryL zios m
hszegi ,a,.. KLEIN q oku- len
! Geo.. -. ...,....,sas.f.2e