davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1893-06-30


Emerado, Grand Forks county, II. P.
Poe; Forman, Sergeant county, w. C.
Forman.
Freight train No. SIS, going west,
struck broken rail near Mapleton, de.
railing six cars and tearing up the
track badly, but none Of the trainmen
were hurt.
Fire at Mandan burned a warehouse
for storing machinery. Loss So, 500, in.
surance $1,000, equally divided between
the Royal and German-American. The
building belonged to New York parties
and the machinery to Heegard & Slater.
The Cando depot. built in place of the
one burned last March, is about com.
pleted. 1t is much larger and more
convenient building.
The attachment on the Red Rive.
Valley elevator at Cando has been dis.
solved.
The North Dakota Farmers alliance
held its session in Moorhead, as hall
could not be obtained at Fargo. Walter
Muir, Hunter, was made president; l..
A. Ulen, Edgerly. vice president; VIM.
Barry, lnkster, lecturer; w. F. Gill,
Hamilton, secretary; E. M. Epson and
w. J. Burnett. Cummings, and R. B.
Richardson, Drayton, executive, com.
mittee.
John Brunscola was brought into
Jamestown nearly paralyzed by beat
ing which he received from Polander,
Andrew Tom Jack.
The Fargo city council has decided
not to take any steps looking towards
an evasion of the prohibitory law.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-30

Tho Disaster Results from . Collision With
the C&mperdown-Four Hundred Lives
Lost-Among the Drowned Il
Vice Admiral Tryon.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-30
PERSONAL AND PourIcAl

meet at Des Moines August Is.
AFTER short illness Mareschal Jose S,
de Oliviera, president of the Brazilian
worlds fair commission, died in New
York.
MARGARET MANroN MERRILL, q noted
lecturer and newspaper writer, died al
her home in New York.
LELAND STANFORD, United States
senator from California, died suddenly
at his home in Menlo Park in his roth
year. Heart disease was the cause. He
leaves wife and property valued at
CSC, ,O00, ZOO.
B. H. RIDGELY, of Kentucky, has
been appointed consul to Geneva,
Switzerland.
WILLIAM Mccoy. American ministe,
to Liberia, died at Monrovia. He was
from Indiana and appointed by Mr..
Harrison, and was the fourth minister
resident to die at Monrovia during the
last twelve years.
REV. DR. SAMUEL HART, of Burlinr.
ton. has been elected bishop of the
Episcopal church of Vermont.
Mrs. ANGELINE DEMARRIE died at
Chippewa Falls, Wis, aged 121 years.
WILLIAM MUTCHLER, democratic mem.
ber of congress from the Eighth Penn.
sylvania district, died suddenly of heart
disease at his home in Easton.
FOREIGN.
AN explosion of benzine in the chem.
ical works at Odessa, Russia, resulted
in the burning to death of sixteen per.
sons.
THIEVES raised an alarm of fire in the
church of Romano at Borisoglebsk.
Russia, while it was crowded with pil.
grims, and in the ensuing panic nearly
200 lives were lost.
PAUL's malt house and granary at
Ipswich, England, was destroyed by
fire, causing a loss of 100000.
PEASANTS in various parts of the Ger.
man empire have lost the greater part
OF their crops by drought.
SARAH BERNHARDT was robbed of
jewels of the value of 800, 900 francs in
Rio Janeiro.
EDWARD KELLY and J. N. Clothier,
law students and Edward Rivard and
Camille Maguan, medical students, were
drowned by the upsetting of boat at
Toronto, Ont.
INvEsTIG ALTON of the bomb explosion
at Madrid has developed plot embrac-
ing anarchists in several European
countries.
REPoRTs received from Mecca show
that in five days there were $50 deaths
from cholera in that city. 1t was said
the scOurge was decreasing ranid1v
throughout Russia.
HER MAJEsTY's great twin screw
battleship Victoria, flying the flag of
Vice Admiral George c. Tryon, K. c.
B.. commander of the Mediterranean
station, was run into by the battleship
Camperdown and sunk in IS fathoms of
water off Tripoli, and at least 400 of
her officers and crew, including the
vice admiral, went to the bottom with
her.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-30
Expect q Big Attendance.

Railroads have made a rate of one
and one-third fare to the Devils Lake
Chautauqua. Detroit, Mimi, having
abandoned their intention of holding a
Chautauqua assembly, insures an in
creased attendance at the former place.
On the 4th of July, Gen. J. B. Weaver,
of Iowa, DIR. Driver and possibly Igna-
titus Donnelly will be present and speak.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-31

1T is worth the price 70 every -
who even reads = newspapx :. p
Journal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09
l8(O)9l
1898 x x = lSO3|
Springs Greeu1ig, !

Welcome SPRING. and blue skies
aee naunce and Mar
% vour fnuence and his pulse quckenz everybody
Of the Is aai1 Keeping
Tine re Are already alert Il
rushing Spring trade Nov The time e buy clothing First because
ehanre ii season neces dress second because has
never been tine 3 clothing the o
the season With stock remarkable ana
variety surpassed previous Efforts the quality and make
have been obtained doors Spring
strong opportunity for selection
qualities highest grade, and strongest Inducements
quality
time during probabilities viii
clothing viii
clothing lesson
learn place. nearly
Eeahem Half Of the clothing buying
theory
Il viii into suit for the least money their
questions Whether value for his
buyer nothing but the price
reasonable conclude
deal with Of who looks 70 the quality
arays make Of We perfectly
qualify
buys suit back for another
him his worth That fair sensible
satisfactory way clothing business the satisfaction
buyer doing business its how
ing ehe clothing. and Be
buyer together this basis during the
Come splendid ard viii know uhe
clothing and buy right The hed with new styles and elegant
qualities Sterling goes with these goods honest cloth, good Innings
buttons o keeps cut with shape fitted o the figure
help but like Our prices low remember that Quality can't
rock bottom prices and keep propose
and constantly BY selling metons goods
h ne andz Won needing ANYTHING II our line We A.
goods always reliable that they always
cordially welcomed you always being
house affords and that always the lowest for fass
believing patronage and hold
always there right thing
BY you at all times and glad to see you Yours respectfully
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09

The test cases Of the Cinnamon ae-
cused Of having violated the registra-
ton act were decided adversely to the
defendants in New York Oh SATURDAY,
and were promptly transferred y the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
in which they win be heard o. We'd
nesday next, when tile constitutionality
cf the act viii undergo SCRUTINY A
few impetuous souls, like the Governor
Of Oregon, may b little inclined u
brook the laws delay thereby entails.l
but the masses Of the people On The
Pacific coast are both sensible and Law
abiding; and they win not permit pas
sion to drive them into manifestation.
Of the wretcled old sand-lot spirit.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09

Wehave heardfrom Minister Stevens
Queen Lii, Princess Kaualani, Mr.
Neumann, the Provisional Government
Commissioners, Mr Nordhof, Claus
Spreckels and other more Or less inter-
ested parties on the question Of Ha-
waiian annexation; but no word from
Mr.. Blount. When he shall speak we
may expect an utterance Of judicial
quality, neither soured BY sympathy
with the royalists nor sweetened by
the sugary aspects Of the case. II is
best to await with what patience We
may the result Of Mr. BIount's investi-
cations.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09

Mr.. Edward Atkinson hasfound from
the census figures gathered by the
Michigan Commissioner 81 Labor Sta
tistics that more than half Of the West
ern lands are Nee from ineumbrance,
and that half Of the money loaned on
mortgage has been advanced BY citi-
zens Of the Western States These
facts viii puncture vast exPanse Of
theoriEation and demagogy, and nip
in the bud the senseless tendency to
the incitement Of sectional feeling
betwixt the East and the West.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09
stag.

Iii proposed ii Mexico p enact
1 Law designed 10 rcpress dueIiing BY
making the practice al dangerous ~
possible. The law win prescribe the
kind 81 weapons to be used, and make
the distance 80 short that one q both
Of the principals are certain e be
killed or badly wounded Az last
Legislative wit has hit upon sure
auietns for the so-cailed code u honor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
MONDAY. Way ~. -

nyrocRarIcrrcKEr FoRcTTY COUEcTLKEs
III. ward AFRO c. MATTHAEt
rad Ward-J. e. FRAZER
ara ward u. q TABLEK
1th. ward "a. wELLISGEK
sth wara-GEo W sCHILL
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09

Hon. James B. Enhtis, American AM
bassador to France. presented his Gre
dentials to President Carnot Saturday.
Formality might naturally have been
expected to dominate on such an oc-
cassion; yet the function consisted
simply OF little handwriting exercise
By the representatives Of the two Re
publics, during which each appeared
anxious not to be outdone in the mani
festation Of cordiality.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09

pr. Depew's demagogic comment on
tho Wall street whin is that 'the peo-
pie wanted change Of Government,
and they have got it, To statesmen
Of the Depew type there is no country
but Wall street, and no people" but
the spectators. Depew was once
something Of a spell-binder. He is
rapidly lapsing into the common scold
and fast becoming the Pennoyer Of
petty New York craftsmanship.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09

The Republican National League
Convention will assemble il Louisville
on Wednesday; for what practical pur-
pose i scarcely apparent Yet there
was tact in converting it coincidentally
with the Kentucky Derby, since the
spirited quality Of that great turf func-
ton may save the convention from
lapsing into too solemn and memoir
ii mond
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09
A Town CLOCK Wanted.
Lei Us All Make an Effort 70 Sc
cure One.
EVERY ONE URGED TO SIGN.
rs Fsisxs.g fsati.. i Izsens1 y : usse p
h.t.s Eny.- ~ cssy Us.arl
slpIsi
EVERY ONE URGED 10 SIGN,

For some time past The WORLD has
been hamr1ering away at the city
council for ! tow clock, ard has con-
eluded 10 use this mAans TO Ascertain
the feeling Of the general publie ~
garding Il Below We publish : PET
ion, which We urge every citizen and
business man IN this city 10 sign
This win give the Mayor and mem
bera II the city council an idea What
the pubsie At large think 81 il, and
whether they are satisfied 70 Be With
out 4 town clock When good nnn-
Der 81 signatures are attached TIE
WORLD viii place this petition before
the council, and continue doing - a.
fast Is new names are added- Also A.
4 reminder We win continue Publishing
the petition until some action i
taken. II yon are not called upon to
sign, drop postal card IL the oftice A.
10 your intention, and you viii be
promptly waited upon. Oureisy needs
! town clock badly, and we are going
to make an effort 70 get il. Following
IS the petition:
10 a.e Honorable Mayor and Members n
re C.ty connea N Mwttast'rg, W
va
Gentlemen
We, the undersigned citizens aud
business men II the city of Martins
burg, west Va, knowing the yalue
81, and advantage to The public gen
orally. do hereby respectfully petition
your honorable body 10 take some inn
mediate steps towards the erection Of
a TOWN CLOCK. Neighboring towns
much smaller than ours take esReeial
pride ii this direction, and We see no
reason Why our city should not bare
one-and d first-eIass one at that. i
Il All invaluable thing, and we urge
you, as our representatives, 70 take
immediate action toward the erection
of good and permanent TOWN
CLOCK. SIGNED,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09

The Kaiser'sthoughts are latent upon
his summer outing plans, which in
clude 4 Tip to the North capes and q
deer stalking expedition The Kaiser
win have his sport. though Tie Social
is.s should fire the heart Of Germany
With their incendiary speech while be
shall be lying in wait for The nnmary
$500,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09

The Womb ii 10 cents per week,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09

reported from Washington that
Secretary Herbert has adopted ~ the
motto II bis Office the two words %
,hings.r This Is excellent il due care
b. taken 10 avoid doing the wrong
things. There have been instances Of
that kind in the Navy Department
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-01-26
Thomas NJ. Holt.

In retiring from the flee Of Gove
ernor, which he held for two years
with credit to himself and to the
State, Thomas N. Holt car
rrieswith him the esteem of all our
people. regardless Of politics. He
was confronted by conditions that
very few of our Governors haye
had to contend against, but he cara
ried himself with dignity aud stern
devotion to principle, and his con-
ceptions of duty that commanded
!he respect of even those who
fought him most bitterly.
We refer TO the organ alton OF
the A lliance division within the
lines of the Democratic party. and
to the Third party organ zatior,
afterwards, outside of those lines
bnt composed in large pa't OF
men who had for years affiliated
with the Democratic party, and
unswervingly supported It's noni-
nees and State admjnisti ations,
The former of these fought Gov.
Holt's denomination and defeated
it; the latter warred on him and on
his administration. But the op>
position Of one nor the ho-tlli'y of
the other swerved him neither
to sne right nor to tht re
lett for he kept on in the
straight way where honor and dnty
led.
In his administration Of the
States affairs he mad the advant-
age of having had fiue business
training, having teen for many
years personally and largely idens
tif ed with number OF the States
most important industries. His
large interest in and fficial cons
nection with the North Carolina
Railroad for years as Director or
President familiar I'd him with
the railroad operations of the
Stat,; his long experience as
cotton mannf icturer faniliarize ed
him with that industry, wniie as a
farmer both in the extent OF his
operations, aud in his success he
was second ~ no man in the State.
He was identified also with other
ird lstries. He was eminently
practical man, With a business
training which served him we'll as
Governor.
Personally he was plain and on
pretending, and as Governor, ais
though fully appreciatise of the
dignity Of the office, he was the
same affable, ,nnpretentious "Tom"
Holt that lie was in bis younger
days when he in person directed
the business of his factories and
farms, and held himself above nc
honest man. lie was not only po.
liticaliy but socially Democrat
asked to be esteemed only for what
he was, and basked in no Other
mans fame or glory. Having beer
Governor made him no greater
than he was, ceasing to be Gov
ernor has made him no less WI
masaagtoaa Star.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-01-26
MIR. Telfair Remains.

1t will be gratifying to the citi-
zens of Raleigh as we'll as throughs
out the State, who have had busis
ness with the executive office. to
know that Governor Carr retains
Mr., S. f. Telfair ia the position he
has for several years held as secs
retary Mr. Teltair il a courteous,a ,af
fable and intelligent geatleman,al
ways ready tie render any assistance
pertaining to his duties at the ex~
ecutive Office, and pleasant in his
reception Of all who go there to
transact business.
The executive clerk, Mr.. Vass,
retires to enter a new field of labor
and his place will be filled by Mr.
Charles L. Hinton. Mr.. Vass has
filled the position with great credis
and satisfaction and is a yonpg gems
tleman Of fine metal parts and has
bright future ahead of him. His
place will doubtless be filled ably
and acceptably by Mr.. Hinton.w who
is also young gentleman of exs
cellent attainments and courteous
manners.-Ralesgh Chronicle;
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-01-26
LOVES SEASON.

In sad sweet days when hectic flushes
Burn red on maple and sumac leaf,
When sorrowful winds vail through the
rush :,
Ard all things whisper IF loss and
grief,
Wnen close anI closer bold Frost ap-
proaches
To snatch the blossom from Natures
breast,
When night forever on day encroaches--
Oh, then think that l loye you best.
And yet when Winter, that tyrant
master,
Has buri, d Autumn in walls OF snow,
Aud bound and iet;ered where bold
Frost cast her
Lies outraged Nature in helpless woe,
When all earth's pleasures in four walls
centre,
And side by side in the snug home
rest
We list the tempests which cannot enter
Oh. then I say that love you best.
But later on. when the siren Season
Betrays the trust of the senile King.
And glad Earth laughs at the act Of
treason,
And Winter dies in the arms of
Spring,
When buds and birds all push and
futter
To free fair Nature so long oppressed
thrill with feelings 1 cannot utter,
And then 1 am certain love you best.
But when in splendor the queenly
Summer
Reigns over The earth and the skies
above,
When Nature kneels to the royal conner,
And even the Sun flames hot with
LoYe,
When Pleasure basks in the luscious
weather,
And Care lies out on the sward to
Oh, whether apart or whether together,
1t is then 1 know that love you best.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Lippincott's.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-01-26
sBORO. N. c.. THURSDAY. JANU.

ture. But, seriously, however agree
able to man the incense Of femis
nine Differences may be-pm speak
ing now of real men, not OF cads
ncr fortune when it come
TO the que stion of fch o:iug wife.
he doesn't want the woman who
meets him halfway, and this is as
true in humble life as it is in the
world that Mrs. Burton Harrison
writes of so entertaiuingly. The
charm OF mystery-the value OF
winning the marble statue into
responsive life-appeal irresistibly
and indcspensably to men the world
over.
The edelweiss is more than a
poets symbol. Whatever wo,
man S dream for her future, whether
she lives whore women are few or
whrere they superabouDd. she cam
not afford to step down from the
high and not too easily accessible
place in which every good and
honorable man wants to see the
woman whom be would make his
wife. To the girl who wants to
get married, let an old married
woman, say: Just be the best kind
of woman you know how to be
the friend Ct many other womeu-
innocent, modest, good-tempered
and sensible-and ifyou don't get
good husband in due time why
it's only because there's something
still better in store for YOU"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-01-26
STATE NEWS

Winston Sentinel: A young
Winstonian who claims 20 be come
what Of a poet gets off the follow
ing which is quite appropriate Just
at this time.
She went TO Cedar avenue to skate,
Her soul was filled with bliss,
Fill she struck rough place in
the ice,
's!ql e4!I lsnf pepus[ eqs puV
Wadesboro Messenger: The Pee
Dee has been frozen over for sew
seral days.. 'fhe ice is very thick
many persons and cattle crossing
the river on it.
Rockingham Rocket: Mrs. Hans
nah Z. Steele. beloved wife OF Rob-
ert Steele. Esq, of this place, died
suddenly about 2 o'clock Saturday
morning, January 14tb.
Clinton Democrat:; The four
year old child of Mr.. Mathew, OF
Hallswood township was severely
burned yesterd4y while playing in
the FIRE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-01-26
The WORK OF CHARITY.
The Contributions Of Cur Citizens, and
Generous Help from th9sRailreads

The Lalies Benevolent Society re-
quest TIE ARGUS to acknowledge
with their thanks the following gen
erous contributions from the good
people of this community in behalf
of the suffering poor at this direful
time:-$235.35 in cash; rs pounds
of beef; 25 pounds of rice; quantity
of -four, meat and lard; 4 boxes of
cakes.
All of the above was collected by
our townsman Mr.. W. H. Smith,
during the storm Tuesday,
In addition to the above, the So
ciety wishes to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of 1882 in response to appeals
sent out by their presid ent and secs
retary since the first of January.
Also carload of wood contrib
uted to them by Messrs. Royal s.
Border.
The W. & W. aud the r. & d.
Railroads, too, following up their
generous gifts Of wood last week,
have each sent forward two more
car loads for distribution among the
city's needy. This the is more gener-
GUS on the part of Capt. Jno. T.
Divine and Col. A. B. Andrews, be-
cause it was done in the face of a
direct offer from oar City Fathers"
to buy and pay cash for this wood.
Great is the privatiol. in our COM
munity at this time, among the
poor; but the generosity of Colds
boro Is coming up to the emergency,
aided by the broad philanthropy
and spontaneous anil speedy help of
the Railroads.
Gone touch of pity makes the
world akin" Let us all cherish tae
common bond of sympathy by which
We have been peculiarly bound tos
gether at this time. 1t will, make
US all better to do so and our COM
munlty more prosperous and happy,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-01-26
BUSINESS SITUATION,
What Bradstreet and Dun Have to saw
About it.

New YORK j. an. 2O.-Bradstreet
Gays: The features of the weeks
business have been delayed, mer-
cbandise and produce shipments
by rail, stoppage of the same by
water, coal famine at the West,
checked communication with in.
terror merchants, due to severe
cold weather and snow, and ad.
vances in prices for nearly all
points, with an upward tendency
in prices for shoes, cotton goooe.
woollens and tobacco.
The most serious effect of the
extreme cold weather South is the
practical stopping of tarffic by
water. This was felt unfavorably
most conspicuously at Baltimore,
and favorably, probably, at Bir-
mingham.
Savannah and Charleston re.
port low and unsatisfactory prices
for naval stores, due 20 over-pro-
duction, but that producer and
dealer arranging to restrict the
output and stiffen pricep. Chat
tanooga iron industries are season
able quite. At Augusta, the cot-
ton mills prospects are good, but
rot equal to that of a year ago,
owing to higher prices for cotton,
while cloths have not advanced in
price proportionately.
There is much hesitation regards
ing the action of Congress on war;
ions measures, and the uncertainty
about silver purchases repeal, the
prospects of the Anti>Option bill,
and defeat Of the pooling amend.
mcnt of the Inter- State Commerce
act, all influenced markets and
trades to some extent. There ia
also somewhat general increase in
complaints about collections, ais
thoagh money at nearly all marks
cts is comparatively easy, and in
supply adequate for legitimate
demands
Confidence regarding the future
OF business is, in all parts of the
country, remarkably strong, and
especially in view of the interest
taken in pending measures in Cons
gress.