davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
Heavy Rains in Texas.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 15.-The
rainfall in Starr, Zapata, Hidalgo and
other counties on the lower Rio Grande
border has been greater during the last
four days than ever before. The dry
beds of creeks are filed and overflow
ing their banks. The rains have caused
the price of cattle in all of southwest
Texas to advance IS per cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18

Do you expect to go to the Worlds
Fair? Smoke Brevito, a 10 cent cigar
for 5 cents. SCHMAHL q 20.
Smoke Valley Forge, a clear Ha-
wanna cigar. ScHMAHL Il 20.
The Prince of Wales smokes Valley
Forge cigars. ScHMAHL " 60.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
WE CAN EXCLUDE.
0eary's Chinese Exclusion and
Registration Act Constitutional
Justice Gray Delivers the Opinion Of .
Majority of the Supreme
Court.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 16.-The
supreme court of the United States,
yesterday affirmed the constitution
atty of the Geary Chinese. exclusion
and registration act. The opinion was
announced by Justice Gray, Justice
Brewer dissenting. The announcement
that a decision in the case was expected
attracted large number of spectators,
and the fact that it was the last day of
the term accounted for the presence of
an unusually large array of attorneys
General Olney, Solicitor General AL
drich, Senators Pugh, Dolph and Cock
e-el, ex-Justice Strong and several
members of the diplomat: corps.
Justice Gray in announcing the judg-
ment of the court, said that the power
of this nation to restrict or prohibit the
immigration of any aliens into the coun-
try, or to require such aliens already in
the country to remove therefrom, was
well settled principle of international
law and was confirmed by an unbroken
line of decisions in this court. The leg
islative power of the government had
not transcribed any of its constitution
al limita+i ions in the act under consider
alton. 1t was within it's power to de-
termine the regulations under which
these aliens should be permitted to
remain in the United States, or, failing
to observe these regulations, they can
be required to leave the country.
After the court had concluded the an
nouncement of opinions, j. H. Aston, Of
counsel for the Chinese, moved for a
rehearing of the case and IN argument
before full bench at the next term.
At present the court stands five to three
in support of the law, Justice Harlem
being absent The court took the mo-
ton under advisement, the effect OF
which is to postpone, until the motion
is acted upon, any proceeding under the
judgment of the court just announced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
standard ON barrel Morks Burned.

Writing, Ind, May 15.-The Stand
ard Oil company's ba.reling works here
burned Saturday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-05-18
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
- -. -
y e L Fl I.

Delhi is situated about eight miles west OF
Redwood Falls, on the M. & st. L., and mas a.
population of from three to four hundred. 1t
has several general merchandise stores,
harness shop, millinery establishment,
frst-class hotel, three elevators, etc.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-24
The Failure Most Complete.

LINCOLN, Neb. Jan. % The failure
If the Capital National Bank seems to
have been most complete Bank Exami
ner Griffith and his assistants. are max
ing searching examination, but refuse TO
t.lk Only few weeks ago c. w
Nosher, president Of the bank, swore
that he was worth $500. 600 over and
4bove al Liabilities and X G. Outcalt
swore he was worth $500 600 over and
10 We all his liabilities Their oaths to
his effect were taken when they went on
State Treasurer 4rtley's bonds. Some
,sths were oa,hs were taken last week
when they presented their honi as bank
# deposit for state funds. Those who
are familiar with business interests Of the
city say that outside speculatiors by
President Mesner and his associates are
responsible for the failure.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-24
HOUSE ofRenre.enta,Ives.

WASHINGTON. Jan. % The house in
continuation of Saturdays session, met
at IL o'clock this morning. This had the
effect to continue the special order under
which the quarantine bill is being con
sidered, the house immedi 4tely proceed
ed. in committee Of the whole to lis
further discussion.
An amendment was adopted extend
ing the provisions Of the bill to lmmgra
ton and importation across land bounda
ries, as well as across sta boundaries
Fhe object Of tins amendment, as *
Dained Dy Mr.. Warner. i TO protect the
Canadian and Mexican frontiers
After the rejection Of various other
amendments, the committee rose and
reported the oil t. the house. Taen
the house found itself in a tight paflIa
mentary tangle. aud every member VINO
attempted TO disentangls it only drew
5he kuot iirmer The bill as Tepor ed
from committee II the whole, was q sub
stitute for the original bill introduced Dy
Mr. Rayner, ana is such substitute was
reported as on5 amendment, although II
aad itself received several amen imlut8
tie complaint was made that this was
lot the proper status Of the bill, but the
speaker va, Il m Ia his decision that
there was but one amsndment-the sub
stitute-pending
The previous question was ordered on
he substitute report by the committee
If the whole. 139 30. ard the substitute
was agreed to. Then came the vote Oh
The fiual passage Of the bill. On division
The vote stood III to AZ
Mr. Mallory raised the point q nC
quorum, but on vote by teilers the vote
stood l3S TO % and the bill passed n
effort was made t. secure the yeas snC
nays
Mr Wise, OF Virginia, then called u
the New York and New jersey bridg
bill but tilibusteriug against it was s.
strong that it was Withdrawn
The house, then in committee Of III
whole, proceeded TO the consideration Q
the sundry civil appropriation bill Com
mittee (after iisposing of about balf 2
the bilD rose an the house at 5 IS ad
| burned.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-24
Washington NawsNote..

WAsHNGToN, Jan. % The quaran
inc at the White House has
been practically removed Little
Narthena Harrison has entirely re-
covered from her illness and TO dav the
heilth ofiiccr took from the entrance to
the private part Of the mansion the cards
warning pe-sors that scar,et fever existed
within, Ike four weeks Ii nit for their
display having expired. The mansion
viii not. however. be opened to the gen
e-ai public uatll the physicians are salts
fad that all danger f infection is re
moved.
The 'reasnry department to day pur-
chased 100 600 ou-c of silver at ST 30.
Offers were l, PA 600 ounces Purchases
'or the month aggregated 3,2S4 OO0
ounces
The United States cruiser Philadelphia
saile1 to day from New York for Port
Royal. S c., having on board the mem
oers of the board that will superintend
the trial of the dynamite guns Of dyna-
mite cruiser Vesuvius.
| TIE republican senators will hold eau
! Gus TO morrow afternoon after the senate
| adjourns for the purpose of taking def
mite action on the proposed admission OF
the four territories. Some of the north
western senators have been working in
dustriously in this direction and are con
tideut that the admission of these terri
tories will be accomplished.
When the senate adjourned the mes
sengers bearing the returns from five
states had not appeared at the capitol
These states are Georgia, Indiana. Mon
tana, Oregon and Wisconsin. The Geor
gia messenger is however, expected t
reach the city before midnight whici
viii bring the missing returns down t.
four. the president will to morrow no
tify the secretary of state Of the facts an,
he VIII decide whether it will be neces
slry, il order to comply with the Law, I
send ? special messenger to each of th
J Delinquent states TO procure the returns
The senate to day confirmed Leroy /
Brinkley TO be postmaster at Edentor
C.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-24
Egpyt Attracting Attention.

LONDON, Jan. % The Egyptian sit
uation is as uming gravity which for
the time overwhelms, il the public
mind, all other issues, inclui NJ even
Irish home rule. Lord Ros- berry has
received telegrsphic advices from L,rd
Cromer to the effect that Khedivr has
intimated his intention to rei-r t.
the Turkish Sultan and ID tie
treaty powers, the action Of Eng
land in causing the dismissal Of the
Eakhrl cabinet Other adyices from
Cairo state that the natives are ii more
excited condition than at any time since
the outbreak under the leadership u
Arab Pasha While q considerable
party OF moderate aad intelligent natives
support the riish position, the multi
tud4 take sides with the Kheiive and
against what they cail ''infiel dicta
tonr Gladstone caused cabinet cYun
Gil to be called to DAY TO consider thl
Egyptian crisis.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

HELENA, Mont. The ballot for United
States senator to-day resulted: San
ders 27; Clark 18; Dixon II; Collins 2
No choice.
LONDON james Francis Egan, the
alleged dynamite conspirator, was re
leased from penal serviiu1e at Portland
prison Saturday
ELwooD. Ind.-The McBeth lamp
hue works, the largest in the world.
burned last night, loss 500, 600, fully
insured Over COG are thrown out Of
employment.
BERLIN There were six new cases Of
cholera and one death in the Nietieben
insane asylum to day. The total num-
be1 Of ca-es since the beginning OF out
break is 94, deaths 35.
OLYMPnIA, Wash.-The twenty nth
ballot for senator resulted Allen, 81 /;
Turner. p; Griggs, %; Teats, 9. This
4 is a loss Of one vote for Allen and q
/ gain OF one for Turner.
LAFAYETTE. Ind Auguston Crouk
/ hite, Of WiliamspOrt, treasurer Of War
ren county, has d sappeared. l, is re
1 ported that his accounts are short 70 the
\ extent OF s6J GOO.
BISMARCK, \. D Two more ballots
were cast for senator to-day with ii
change. except for Muir, populist. who
received thirty-six, democrats and pppu-
lists cmbining. The chances for d re-
publican caucus are better.
LoSDoS The wall of shaft in tfC
coli cry At Pont II'Pidd. near Aber
desre, Wales, collapsed late this after
noon as the shafts were changing. IL
men were killed instantly AMI other
were injured severely.
LoSDos The report that the dyua
mittr C..!an had been secretly release,
from Portland prison some time agO !
confirmed today Il has been le-rne,
that be sailed for the United States o
Saturday last on the Hamburg America
steamship Feurst Bismarck.
PARIs.-A despatch from Cairo STATE
; ina the Sultan his telegr4hed 10 th
Kheii.e his congratulations on the as
tude which the Khediye had assumed !
z re- pect 70 the form Atom 0; cabinet ind
7. pendently Of English interference. II
. sultan will send the Khedive a presel
Of six horses.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-24
tax for the years 1s93-'94, came up,
passed its second reading and took it's

tax for the years 1s93-'94, came up.
passed its second reading and took it's
place on the calandar.
Senate bill 159, to amend chapter 1914.
laws Of 1891, an act for the relief of
Northampton county, was taken up,
passed its second reading and took its
place upon the calendar.
Senate bill 172, authorizing the com
missioners of Graham county to levy
special tax, came up. passed its second
reading ana was placed upon the calen
dar.
Senate bill IFS, ''for the relief of
sheriff5 and tax collectors of this state, "
came up. This authorized all sheriffs
and tax collectors for number of years
back, to collect arrears of taxes. The bill
then passed its second aud third read
ings.
On motion of Mr. Abbott his 'resolu
ton of inquiry" described above, was
taken up and spoke in favor of his reso
luton. He simply wanted information
in rs gard to state officers. The resolu
tiOn was then adopted
On motion of Mr.. Means the senate
al jaurned until tomorrow az II O'Clock
During the latter part of the session
Lieutenant Governor Doughton called
Senator James II. Pou, of Johnston, to
the chair, and until the close of the ses
sion that gentleman presided with dig
nifty and grace. He makes an excellent
presiding officer.
DR.. John F. Crowell, President Of
Trinity College, was among to day,
visitors.
The galleries were we'll filed with th,
fair sex during the evening, while tn
lobbies contained their usual crowd O
| spectators.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-24
Blaze at winston.

WIosToN, n. c., Jan. % Special
At O'Clock yesterday morning fire was
discovered 10 the basement Of the fine store
building on the east side Of the court
house owned by Mr Jacob Tise and &C
cupied by the Sneed Furniture Company
The flames spread rapidly and IN less
time than an hour the handsome struc-
ture with its contest was in ashes.
For while it looked as if all efforts
Of the two fire companits would prove
powerless in their efforts to save the re-
mainder Of the block Fortunately it
was extinguished alter the burning of
the upstairs of the building On the north
side Of the furniture heuse. Total loss,
$40, 900. insurance $50, 600
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-24
Nineteen Car. Wrecked.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Jan. 23-Tne break
.ng Of wheel on the Tamaqus freight
"a the Reading road, near this place,
last night, wrecked fifteen cars Later
\ Shamokin coal train collided with the
debris, wrecking four more cars and the
engine. Brakeman d c. Smith, Of
Shamokin, was internally injured, and
Theodore Kr.shner. of Tamaqus, had an
ankle broken and his legs injured.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-24
KANSAS LEGISLaTURE.
No Fusion Senatorial Candidate. 4.
Esrnred

TOPEKA Kan, Jan. 23 The popu'ist
house this afternoon unseated II. f.
Richter, republican. of Morris county.
and seated ". II White. populist, con
testant. THIS makes right contestants
the populist house has acted upon. but
only seven seats gained, rs Mitchell. OF
Reno county, who was given the
seat of j. W. DIX, repnb'i-
can, refused to accept. The SEN
ate elections committee has done
nothing in the contest cases Chairman
Leeder says that the populists would not
unseat any of the republicans until adii
tional evidence should be Obtained. Re-
pubiicans are watching the populisi-
and the moment any republican senators
are uuseated the republican house will
retallate by unse ting populists.
The senatorial contest looks Ike
= free for all race TO night John
Martin Boon has especially suffered
.ince Saturday lie l. sill the most
prominent candidate on the popusist slde
but feeling has sprung up that only mid
de Of the road papulists ought TO be
nominated. Mrs Lease and Mrs. D1ges
are mainly responsible for This. They
have always been opposed to fusion
and they have worked among the p5pu
ISIS u good purpose.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-24
cLLEnryFRY yALuARLKCIrY

y fIepeity.-jy u Tue OF /. tecree OF tie
~ - rca4r uf Vase cOgatS u the special
pr0tee ~ .or psruuou. auuted NAulsey
:. Ecser- anf o-ter- q =. Arie No. 592 spe-
cial .rocee4lug- docket of sNi court, viii
offer tor sale = the h.ghest tlldtr, al public
outcry, Al TIE colrt mouse door, IA the clty of
ia gu, = o., on
Monday, tha 6th day q February, 1898.
II - O'Clock NJ. the lot II lAHd situated on
Hart n rtr-et, IN said city, fnoSn the
"FOwLE Build So" AdJ fluiuS tue lot- q A.
4. Ma, =. a iiiiam- .s. sd others, front
Jag 81 foet on Marta & rget and extending
back 70 ieet
Terms 81 saie -Ono-haf u tie purchase
money to oe pa ~ cash sud the remainder
N tgeive m1nt8s tom dAy oi sale the de-
erred payments to ar : Der cent interest.
AENI,IEAD JONES,
dec3l-tds. Commissioner
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-24
Phillips Brooks Dead.

BosToN, Mass, Jan. %. = Bishop
Phillips Brooks died 6 80 this morning,
of heart failure. It was quite unexpec
ted, the bishop having been sick only
since Thursday.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-24

MEMPHIS Mrs. Mary Forest, widow
of Gen. y. B Forest, one oi the most
famous commanders of tue Confederac-.
died yesterday.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-24
EOtice of application.
OFFICE o. y c. HoMs Ixs co.

OFFICE % = c. HoME INs Co.
RALEIGH, y. g., Dec. 81.
Public notice Is hereby given that appli-
catiCn " Il be made T. the next legislature
10 grant amendments 10 the charter, sc.
of this company.
W. :. PRIMROSE,
President
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-24
SALEoFyALrABLE CIrYPRoP-

~ er,Y -in5 virtue Ut authority Couitrr-
81 y deed u mo-t-a q executed by { Il
&c "a ch AR1 vi-e Adeline. recorded in
The fice Of the Regi ter o. Deeds OF Wake
county, ouk p, ls&e 55', Will sell for
ca h AZ pu p.fc aCcton At the court hou. q
.oo- ia e.cn on Monday the ia day
II Frhrua ~ 1898. a certain l>t IN the civ
OF ale sh ON the south sideCf West Dayie
street, aoj s'a.us the Ian : OF y. + n oore )
heirs ana J. " Brown. known ~ the
Gor ran lof toCe her wih the improve
lent thereon, more fully dc>orioedln
said deed of mortgage.
Time o. sale = % clock ~.
Pa E& E0TSH ALL,
i9ls tbs at.o-u IS for NJ r gagee
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-24

taken Thursday next.
This was obbjeated to by Mr.. White
who said that the senators from New
York and Delaware, Messrs. Hill and
Gray, desired to address The senate and
we're rot present to-day, and he sug
gested Tuesday Of next week as the time
for trking he vote. After some colo
guy Mr. Washburn consented to Mr..
Whites proposition aud the arrange
rent was fnally made that at ! O'Clock
Tuesday of next week the vote shall be
.aken on Mr. Georges substitute and
not later than O'clock on the bi! itself
Mr. Chandler expressed q will ngness
to have the vote taken now on the anti
option bill and spoke another hour on
The subject
The bill went over without action and
the Cherokee outlet bill. which had
come over from the house, was taken up
for consideration. An amendme nj
offered by Mr.. Berry, providing for the
appointment of a commission for the ex
tlngui shment of national or tribal title
10 the lands in the Indian territory, was
agreed to, and the bill went over with
OUT further action, to be before the sen
ate when the ami option bill is not.
The senate then at 5:15 went int
executive session and soon afterward
adjourned.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-24
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The senate,
1t II 40, by unanimous consent, pro.
ceeded to the consideration OF the anti
ption blu, the question being o. the
amendment offeIed By Mr Villas to the
George substitute Mr.. George continued
his speech begun last Saturday. Mr..
George spoke Tor one hour ant when
the took his seat the proposition was
made nv Mr.. Washburn to have the vote
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-24

1an19oi
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-21
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS
They Were Unexpectedly Free
from Disorder and Excitement.
CABINET MINISTER'S REELECTED.

NJ Wilson, the Corrupt son-in-Law Of tho
Late President Grevy, Chosen by a
Large Mnjority-M. Delahayo, of Pan
anna Scandal Fame, Defeated.
PARIS Aug. 21.-The general parliamen-
tary election in France yesterday was un-
eXpectedly free from disorder and even
excitement Except slight disturbances
in the Var, where NJ. Clemenceau, the
radical leader, has had a hot fight with
his slanderers, no serious trouble has been
reported. In Paris the poll, although
much larger than usual, was quite feature
less. The returns have come i'm slowly
from all districts outside of Paris. The
only results ascertained here shortly after
midnight are rs follows:
In Paris Alphonso Humbert, mem Der of
the commune and president Of the muni-
cipal council; Gustav Mesureur. Radical
Socialist; Alexandra Millerand, Radical:
Edouard Lockroy, Republican Radical;
Desire Barodet, Republican Radical. and
M. Donecheau, editor of The Eclair, have
been elected. Charles Floquet, who re-
signed the presidency of the chamber be-
cause he was besmirched by the Panama
scandals, headed the list in his district,
but will be obliged TO try bis fortune in a
reballot. ExPremier Goblet, described
by himself as Radical Socialist, polled
the largest number Of votes in his district,
but, like Floquet, must await the final de-
cision of the reballot. His principal OPP
ponent is NJ. Yves-Guyot, Radical and
member of thelast chamber. VI. Andrieux,
eX-prefect of police and chief wire puller
in the Panama scandal, polled more votes
than any other candidate in his district.
In his district of the Var NJ. Clemenceau
received the heaviest vote, but failed of
election, a rebalot being necessary. Paul
Louis Peytral was elected in Marseilles.
In Bordeaux Jean Labat, Bonapartist, was
elected over NJ. Chicbe, Boulangist. NJ.
Devilers was elected for Cochin China.
Baron de Mackau, member of the last
chamber for the Argentan district of the
Orne, has been returned. Gustav Paul
Cluseret, Republican Socialist, and mem-
Der of the last chamber, must try in a re-
ballot to retain his seat in the Var.
One Of the most notable results Of the
election is the defeat of Count de Nun
leader of the Catholics and formerly an
ardent Royalist in the following of the
count Of Paris. NJ. Drumont, the notorious
jew batting editor of La Libre Parole,
was defeated in Amiens.
All the cabinet ministers have been re
elected, none meeting with serious oppo-
sition. NJ. Wilson, son-in-law of the late
President Greyy, and who was implicated
in the Legion of Honor scandal, is elected
by a large majority. NJ. Delahaye, who
was prominent in the Panama canal ex
posure, is defeated.
The returns received up to the present
time show the election of lO5 Republicans
"a gain of five seats-12 Royalists, Raj
lied" and B Reyisionists. Sixty-eigh
reballots are neCessarY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-21
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

A car load of choice Delaware peaches
left Wilmington today for exhibition at
the Worlds fair,
In a drunken row at Paducah, KY, w
D. Woods killed his l9-year-old son by hit
ting him in the neck with beer glass.
Half dozen immigrants from cholera
infected districts of Europe succeeded in
entering Buffalo via Canada aud escaped.
In Saturdays yacht race off Weymouth,
England, Satanita defeated Britannia,
Navahoe and Calluna in the order named.
To aid the currency circulation Chicago
labor uuions will this week purchase bonds
or place cash in bank to tho amount OF
$500, 900.
The scheme for a great electric road run
hing from Chicago to indianapolis, with
branches to various cities of the belt, has
collapsed
George Beane, who had played the char,
acter of Cy Prime in "rhe Old Homestead
since the play was first introduced, died in
the wing OF McVickers theatre, Chicago
while awaiting his cue