davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1893-04-28
Sir Colin Campbell

was bred by Robert Elwood, Milwaters-
Bowes, York, England. Sire, Luck's All 189.
Dam, Darling, by Lucks All 1888. Grand dam
by Defender S5 Foaled 1885. Color, golden bay,
black points. Height, 16X hands. Weight, 1,
$50 lbs. Imported by Banks g. Closer, of La
porte, Ind He is above competition for color,
style and beauty; OF fine disposition, and will
average the best profits to the breeder, for he
will breed true to his type.
Alfred l.. Pease, of York, Eng, member of
parliament, in series of articles for the Country
Gentlemen places Lucks All, sire Of Sir Colin
Campbell third in the list Of the great Cleveland
Bay sires
There is more money today in raising good
Coach and Carriage horses than in any other.
The demand is for horses which can be used as
roadsters or work teams. Such are the Cleve-
land Bays. They are beautiful bays, Stylish
good movers and always command ready sale.
Owned BY
G. L. OSBORN,
635 N Washington. St., Owosso, Mich
WHERE HE MAY BE SEEN.
Service: to Insure, $40 co.
The times., 1893-04-28
ee flecks upon 3 fiood OF unknown reach.

Three necks upon flood Of unknown reach.
Three notes upon the measureless expanse-
Yet tempests stay them not, nor rush of wave.
The yapor breaks-once more the sunlight gilds
Those ships still westward sailing.
Far distant Palos dreams beneath the haze,
And farewells haunt the hearts of sailors
wives;
They wait and watch and count the gales and
tides;
They pray, while others chant of gold-and all
Are with those Sree ships sailing,
While down the west, In deepest mystery.
Lies the wild land, the sleeping continent.
The forests sigh, the praires family smile,
In slumber's thraldom, and anon there glides
human form fantastic.
When, 10! thrill Of premonition runs
Athwart the twilight wilderness outstretched,
Like some prone giant In restless dream,
As midsea CLEANS the passing ray upon
Three phantoms westward fitting.
The fountains murmur and the rivers fash
Inquiry of the looming crags and hills;
The waking forests ask the drifting rack,
And fiowerets question of the dying breeze
That those three ships had speeded.
keel CRATES on the sand-ah, magic touchi
A moment of earth's ages-and there throbs
The pulse of teeming life across the land,
And down the flood of Time forever go
Those ships of Palos sailing.
-E. S. Hubbard in New England Magazine.
The foresters, who bear the American
flag, may give vent to their patriotism
In the following Columbian Ode," by
Granville B. Putnam in Youths Com
panion, and any other patriotic recita-
lions selected:
Blest Of God, the God of Nations,
HALL Columbia, hail to theel
Let the lips of happy millions
Sound the notes of jubilee.
Northern breezes, watt the antheml
South winds blowing, swell the straini
While the Rockies catch the echo,
Sending bank the glad refrain.
The times., 1893-04-28
CastOria.

sCastoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR. G. @. OsaooD,
lowell Mass
The times., 1893-04-28

Company, n Murray Street. New York City.
The times., 1893-04-28

The fine young Clevelandy Ray Coach Horse
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Worthington, Mimi, has voted bonds
for an electric light plant
A new postofice has been established
at Cathay, Wells county, N. D., with
Marcus L. Peck as postmaster.
The growth of the Royal Arcanum in
the State of Minnesota for June ranks
third among the ~ state jurisdictions.
1t only lacked IA Of taking first place.
The growth of the order during the
last three months has been over 400.
One million bushels of grain came
to Kingston, Ont, from the West last
week. The receipts were the largest
ever received there in one week, and as
result many of the large grain car
riers are lying there waiting to be un-
loaded.
Enlisted men in the navy will now
have the privilege of buying their dis
charge. Secretary Herbert has issued
an order establishing rules and regula-
lions for the purchase Of discharges as
authorized by the last naval appropria-
ton bill.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
THE SAENGERFEST.

Opening Day at Cleveland by Thou.
sands.
CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE immense
building erected for the accommoda-
ton Of the singers in the great saenger-
fest that is being held in this city this
week was packed with an audience that
was estimated to number 5000 pers ons.
It was the opening of the saengerfest
and in addition to the natural curiosity
to see the interior of the building and
hear the addresses of Governor McKin-
Icy and others, there was an additional
attraction in the fact that the young
Cleveland prima donna, Madame Elandi,
was to make her American debut, and
her old friends in this city to the num-
Der of thousands gave her one of the
grandest receptions that singer ever
received in Cleveland. Governor Nc.
Kinley was given a reception that was
second only to the leading singer of the
evening. There are thousands of Ger
man singers in the city and they have
been arriving all the evening and are
not all here yet.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
Northwestern Roads Refusing
to Obey a Decision Will Be
Prosecuted.
Tariff on Wheat to Minneapo1ia
and Duluth the Point
Involved.
Judge Jenkins Throws Out the
Wanamaker Sunday Clos
ing Case.

WASHINGTON, July 12-The inter-
state commerce commission has sent in
structions to United States District
Attorney Eugene Hay at st. Paul to
push the decision of the commission In
the Minneapolis chamber of commerce
case against the railroads that have not
reduced their wheat rates to Minneap-
oils as ordered. This action was taken
at the request of the Minneapolis cham
Der of commerce, which desires the re-
duction in time for the new crop. This
case was to compel the railroads to
make differential rate, placing Mime
apolis on the same footing as Duluth, so
far as concerning wheat shipments
from certain localities in Minnesota
and the Dalsotas tapped by the 500,
Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Mil
waukee and Omaha. The 500 complied
with the order of the commission, but
the others have not A petition will be
presented to the United States circuit
court by District Attorney Hay, and the
delinquent roads will be cited to show
cause why they should not comply with
the order.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
TARIFF LEGISLATION.
Congressman Wilson Says the Extra
Session Will Consider 1t.

Congressman Wilson Says the Extra
Session Will Consider 1t.
WASHINGTON, July l2.-Representa-
tive j. L. Wilson of West Virginia,
who presided over the Chicago conven-
ton and who is recognized as one of
the inevitable leaders of the next con-
gress, has arrived in this city. Cues
toned as to the probable outcome of
the extra session Mr.. Wilson said:
cit has always been my belief that
the extra session would be continuous
and no recess be taken. Under any cir
cumstances, however, the tariff ques-
ton will be considered. AS soon as the
committee on ways and means is an
nounced the tariff will be taken UP by
them, and even should there be recess
before the regular session in December
the committee will continue to have
sessions for the consideration of the
new tariff law which the committee will
report to the house,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
NORTHWESTERN lCRopa
Those in Minnesota Injured Beyond
Recovery by Drought.

Those in Minnesota Injured Beyond
Recovery by Drought.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Following il
the weekly crop report: The weather
has been especially favorable for har-
vesting throughout the winter wheat
belt. Rye harvest is progressing in
Minnesota and Nebraska and the corn
crop is reported as much improved and
in excellent condition in the principal
corn producing states.
nlinois-Wheat harvest completed in
southern portion; cutting Of hay, oats
and rye progressing; corn good.
Minnesota-Crops injured beyond re-
covery by drought; wheat thin, holding
short but filing we'll. some rust; rye
harvesting begun; potatoes numerous;
corn doing finely.
Wisconsin-Corn never finer; pota-
toes good; gale lodged much grain in
southern half of state.
Iowa-Haying and winter wheat har-
vest in progress.
North Dakota-Wheat is generally
headed; corn and potatoes in fine con-
dition.
South Dakota-Corn is in remarkably
fine condition.; effect of drought not SO
bad as was supposed.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
Attempt to Lynch Bomberger
Made by a Leaderless Mob
at Grand Forks.
Rumor That Cando. Citizens
Would Assist Responsible
for the Effort.
The Sheriff Makes a Short Ad.
dress and the Crowd at
Once Disperses.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., July 12.-Citi-
1ens of Grand Forks learned during
the day for the first time the full par
ticulars of the awful butchery Of the
Kreider family at Cando by Albert
Bomberger, who is now in jail here.
The particulars Of the horrible crime
have occasioned a deeper feeling against
the prisoner than has been manifested
before. A rumor, apparently well
founded, that large party Of Cando
citizens would arrive on the train pre-
pared to avenge the murder, stirred up
feeling, and crowd Of several hundred
men were at the depot when the train
arrived to meet them, but the Cando
people did not arrive, and instinctiveIy
the crowd then
Surrounded the Jail.
Another rumor that the Cando lynch
ing party had arrived soon increased
the crowd at the jail to 1900 or 1,5OO.
1t was mostly a law-abiding crowd,
however, and the few among them who
favored lynching did not receive much
encouragement. Sheriff Fadden warned
them it would be risky undertaking
for any one to modest the jail, and the
would-be lynchers, having no leader,
were soon dispersed. It is rumored
they are busy getting reinforcements
and arranging plans to make an attack
on the Jail to secure the prisoner. but it
is hardly probable.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
WAITE Is BLooDrH1RsrY.

Sensational Speech at Colorado's Sill
yer Convention.
DENVER, July 1.-THE Colorado sill
yer convention was both big and sensa-
tional. Coliseum hall. the largest in
the city, contained fully 10000 people
when the convention was called to or
der by President Merrick. Most of the
day was spent in speechmaking. The
committee on resolutions did not COM
plete its work and an adjournment was
taken until morning.
The sensational feature of the day
was the speech of the Populist governor,
Waite. Among other things he said:
IF the money power shall attempt to
sustain its usurpation by the strong
hand we will meet the issue when it is
forced upon us, for it is infinitely better
that blood should flow to the horses
brides rather than our national iber-
ties be destroyed"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
SOME WILL DIE

Over One Hundred Persons Poisoned
at Mansfield, O.
MANSFIELD, O., July 10. The whole
sale case of poisoning by the eating Of
cheese in this city is much worse than
was at first supposed. Nearly every
person in the 20 families who purchased
and ate of the cheese are how afflicted,
and for 10 persons there is slight hopes
OF recovery. One hundred and ten per-
sons sampled the cheese, which was
manufactured near the city. Nine doc.
tors, together with the coroner, are in
charge of the affected, and no deaths
are yet reported although several per-
sons are expected to die hourly. Health
Officer Read procured two pounds of
the cheese and sent it to the health de-
partment at Columbus for an analysis.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
Indians Want Cash.

W1LMoT, S. D., July 12.-The Sisse-
ton and Wahpeton Indians are becon-
ing very angry at the way Uncle Sam
is fulfilling his contracts to pay them
their money, due July 1, 1892, and July
l, 1893. The Indians held council at
the agency Wednesday, and invited Cap
tain Stauch of the Third infantry, who
is acting as United States Indian agent
at ,Sisseton agency, to be present with
them at the council. Captain Stauch
has been asked to look after their in
terests. There is now due them SIS, 400
from July 1, 1892. and $751; 400 from
July l, 1893, which. under the treaty of
1851, is to run so years.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
FIGHT NEXT SUMNER.
Corbett and jackson Agree to Meet
in June, 1894.

Corbett and jackson Agree to Meet
in June. 1894.
CHICAGO, July 12.-Ja1nes j. Corbett
and Peter Jackfon will fight to finish
next summer. The match has been
definitely arranged and was an outcome
of the wrangle in the arena of the
Columbian Athletic club Monday night
between Corbett and Parson Davies.
At II p. m. the parties interested met
in the rooms of the Press club. There
was heap of argument over the date,
Davies attempting to urge Corbett into
meeting Jackson before his battle with
Mitchell. Finally articles of agreement
were signed for fight to take ploce be-
tween June 8 and June 30, before club
north of Mason and Dixon's line offer
ing the best purse, for $4,000 side
and the championship of the world.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
HAD NO STANDING.

Judge Jenkins Renders His Decision
in the Wanamaker Case.
CHICAGO, July 12.-Judge Jenkins, in
the United States circuit court, handed
down decision in the suit brought by
Wanamaker & Brown to restrain the
Worlds Columbian exposition directors
from opening the fair gates on Sundays.
The decision is defeat for Wanamaker
and Brown, the court holding that the
compliments have no standing in a
court of equity. The issue was a de-
murrer filed by the defendants, alleging
that the compliments as stockholders
had elected the directors, and could not
now question their discretion. Judge
jenkins sustained this position, throw
ing the case out of court
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
BUSINESS FAILURES.

The Terre Haute Car Works in Finan.
cial Trouble.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 12.-rhe
Terre Haute Car works, one of the larg-
est plants Of the kind in the country,
has made voluntary assignment with
out preference. The liabilities are
$117, 900 with about $84, 900 contingent
liabilities. The assets amount to about
$500, 900. The failure is caused by the
stringency in the money market. Over
300 men are thrown out of employment
by the failure. The car company has
not dollar of indebtedness to banks
here or elsewhere.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, July IL, 1893.
HOGS-A shade lower. Range of prices.
457005.9O.
CATTLE-Abuot steady, modest demand
Tor butcher stun. veals are in demand.
Prime steers, $3.75@4.OO; good steers, $500
875 prime cows, $3.O0O3.5O; good cows. $500
800 common to fair cows, $l.25@2. 25: lipht
veal calves. $3OO0375; heavy calves, s. .95030O
stockers, $l.7502.OO; feeders, S2.5O03.OO; bulls.
$l.75@2.Ol -''
SHEEP-Good steady; others slow. Nut.
tons, $3.5O04.25; lambs, $3.OO04,;OO stockers
and feeders, $2.5O@35O.
Receipts-Hogs. 1,1OO; cattle, ESQ; calves, 30;
sheep. 3U.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
BEHRING SEA ARBITRATION.
General Belief That the Decision Will
Favor the United States.

General Belief That the Decision Will
Favor the United States.
WASHINGTON. July 12.-The advance
guard of the returning Behring sea
commission has arrived in the persons
of Major e. w. Halford and j. Stanley
Brown. Major Halford has formally
reported his return to the department
Of state and has surrendered his vouch-
ers, showing the expenditures made by
him on account of the commission up
to the date when he returned his bal
ance, but he turned his balance over to
Agent Foster and started for the
United States.
Major Halford believes that the arbi-
tration will be concluded in shorter
time than the three months allowed
by the treaty under which the proceed
ings are being conducted. The arbi-
traitors nearly all have good reasons to
press the work before them to con-
clusion.
Senator Morgan is so deeply interested
In investigations that are to come be-
fore congress that it is almost necessary
for him to return to the United States
as soon as the session begins.
The impression in Paris, derived
from the questions put from time to
time by the arbitrators during the
course of the long argument, is that
the arbitration will result in decision
recognizing the property right of the
United States in the seals to a more or
less limited degree, and recommending
some international agreement for the
protection of seal life.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
Chicago Grain Summary,

CHICAGO, July IL, 1893.
Wheat opened reasona by strong because of
the government crop report, but it did not
ho,d. With the exception of few and moder.
ate reactions the decline was steady from the
start. The failure of a big bank and commits
sion firm at Kansas City dampened the ardor
OF the bull leaders and served to help the
decline along. Corn was heavy on large re-
ceipts, the excellent government crop report.
and the falling of of shipping business. Oats
were off on good sales Of July. Provisions were
lower. Big receipts Of hogs at Omaha and
Kansas City induced renewed selling of lard
by local packers.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
Their Pensions SUSPENDED.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The pension
bureau has notified great many pen
sioners throughout the entire country
who are drawing pensions under the
act of June q, 1890, known as the de-
pendent pension act, that payment of
their pensions will be suspended for 80
days, during which time they are re-
quired to show cause why they should
continue to draw pensions.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
Pawnee Allotments Annroved

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The allot-
ment to the Pawnee Indians in the
Indian Territory has been formally APP
proved. The schedules embrace 800 al
lotments, covering 112, TO acres, leaving
a surplus of ITO, 301 acres to be thrown
open at the same time and in the same
manner as the Cherokee Strip.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
Milwaukee Bankers Indicted

CHICAGO. July IA special to The
Herald from Milwaukee says the grand
jury which has been in session for the
past month investigating the Lappen
and Plankinton bank failures has re-
ported. Notwithstanding the orders of
secrecy it was learned that three of the
persons indicted are Frank A. Lappen.
G. F. Day and William Plankinton.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
Negroes Making Trouble.

PADUcAH, KY, July 12.-Mayor D. A.
Yeizer of this city has received tele-
gram from Slaughter Linicum, the
mayor of Bardwell, asking for the loan
of 100 Winchester rifles and 24O rounds
of ammunition. He stated that their
little city was threatened with serious
trouble, the negro population having
risen up in indignation over the hang
ing and burning of S. j. Miller last Fri
day.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
Fighting Must. Sion

INDIANAPOLIS. July Ex-Governor
Matthews is deeply .chagrined over the
fact that Sheriff Fredericks did not
stop the prize fight at Roby Monday
night. and he is determined to seek the
suppression of the sport by other means.
1t is said that the next move of the ex-
ecutive will be to send detachment of
militia to Roby and forcibly stop all
fights.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
West Superior Suffers.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 12.-Fire
started on the lake front at II D. m. in
the factory of the Lake Superior Min
eral Paint company, and the factory,
together with all contents and the lime
kilns of the Warehouse and Builders
Supply company, were burned before
the flames could be checked. The loss
will reach 300. 900.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
Receiver Appointed.

GALVESTON, Tex, July 12.-C. A.
Reese has been appointed by the dis
trict court receiver of the Galveston
Trust company. The appointment was
made on application of the Minneapolis
Trust company, which is receiver of
the Northwestern Guaranty Loan COM
pany. The latter institution had in
vested about $3.50, 900 in the Galveston
Trust company.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
Killed by q Train.

LAKE CITY, MIMI. July IA sad
accident occurred at the Lakeview pa
rade grounds during the evening to mar
the review. While Mrs. G. w. Smyth
of this city, accompanied by her
daughter Julia and Miss Ada Miller of
st. Paul were driving to the grounds at
$3.50 their carriage was struck by the
Wabasha local at crossing. Mrs.
Smyth was instantly killed and the two
young ladies severely injured.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
An Unexpected Crash.

SHELBYv1LLE, Ills, July l2.-Thorn-
tons banking house, Thomas j. Thorn
ton, proprietor, has made an assign
ment for the benefit of creditors. The
crash was wholly unexpected, as the
house has long been looked upon as one
of the strongest banks in Central Hi
nOiS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
Two Women Burned to Death.

BEATRICE, Neb., July 12.-Mrs. G. H.
Avarnsdale. wife of well known dry
goods merchant of this city, and do
nestle, Mary Hogelfeldt, were engaged
in cleaning bedsteads with gasoline
when the can containing the dangerous
huid exploded and both women were
burned to death.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
Killed En- Route.

MITCHELL, S. D., July IA tele-
gram has been received stating that
Sanford Edmunds, prominent farmer
and early settler in this county, was &C
cidentally killed in Iowa, while ems
route home from the worlds fair.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
HOke at Devils Lake.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., July 12.-Secre-
tary Hoke Smith and family arrived
during the morning by special car. He
stops here to visit and address the Chau-
tauqua assembly and will then go to
Fort Totten to see for himself how the
Indian school and agency is prospering.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
Hail Does Damage.

WHEATON, Mimi. July IA hail
storm has almost totally destroyed the
grain in two townships six miles east of
here. Information is not very COM
plete. but reports indicate that from
5000 to 10000 acres were totally de-
stroyed.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
Tyrolese Districts Flooded.

VIENNA, July 12.-Fatal floods have
occurred in the Kulstein and Zillerthat
districts in the Tyrol. The village of
Brixtong, situated at the confluence of
the Alpbach with the River Inn, has
been partly devastated. Ten villagers
were drowned and several are missing.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
Leaves Milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, July 12.-The Viking
ship left for Racine at $3.50 p m. in tow
of the revenue cutter Andy johnson.
Accompanying the craft were Professor
Anderson, Halte Steensland and Pro-
fessor Olson of Madison, several mem
bers of the Norwegian residents COM
mittee, DR.. H. M. Brown and Mr..
COlvin.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12

DEBORAH, Ia, July 12.-Professor T..
S. Rogue, consul to Rotterdam, started
with his family on the journey to
Europe. He was escorted to the depot
by brass band and hundreds of his
friends and neighbors.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
Laidlaw Likely to Die.

New YORK, July 12.-William R.
Laidlaw, who failed to recover damages
from Russell Sage for injuries received
by the explosion of Norcross' bomb,
will probably die of his injuries.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-12
Porter's Resignation Accepted.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The presi-
dent has directed Acting Secretary
Simms to inform Robert p Porter that
his resignation as superintendent of the
census, rendered June 80, is accepted to
take effect July 81, and in the mean
time he is granted leave of absence
from July Is