davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-06-29
THROUGH PASSENGER SERVICE WEST
OF ST, PAUL.

THE SHORT LINE MIsSEAPoLIs and ST. PAUL
to SIOUX CITY and OMAHA, with fast day
train, making through connections 70 KAN
sAs CITY.
TtsT NIGHT EXPRESS with Pullman Buffet
sleepers 70 sioux CITY, OMAHA, and KANSAS
CITY. connecting at SIOUX CITY for Northern
Nebraska, Black Hills, and all points West.
THE SHORT LINE between MINSEAPoLTs, ST.
PAUL and SIOUX FALLS, day train service.
with connections at LAKE CRYSTAL 70 and
from ELMOEE, at HERON LAKE 20 and from
PIPEsTONE, at SIOUX FALLS TO and from
MITCHELL
Between NISSEAPoLTs. ST. PAUL and Central
Dakota via kAsoTA, night trains with Pull
man sleepers ST. PAUL TO TRACY.
For further in formation as to connections with
other lines, through car service, lowest rates Tor
tie kets and map folder showing the entire sys-
tenn advertised as THE NORTH WESTERN LINE, "
and representing 1881 miles Of Railway, call on
the Agent at your station, or address
T.. w. TEASDALE.
General Passenger Agent. st. Paul.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-06-29

The church of Immaculate Concep-
ton at New Richmond has received a
tower-peal. The bells are marked as
follows: Progress, 1898, Temper
ance," "Wisdom," and Industry"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-06-29
Express 3 Baggage Line.
ALL KINDS OF
DRaI. se. TEAM Wi0RE
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Special attention given to collecting
Baggage from and delivering to all
parts of the city. Leave orders at
Youells & Avery's drug store, at
Dodge's hardware store or with the
drivers, and they will receive prompt
attention. Charges moderate.
+. A. HOWE, Prop.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-06-29
Summer underwear at Jenson's.
For Sale.

A very desirable nine-room dwelling
house in this CITY, with two lots, fronting
on Third street s rods and on Maple
street s rods. Location one of the best
in the city. Good barn and carriage
house and good well and cistern. Apply
to ]. T. Starr before July 10th or +. III.
Daniels thereafter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-06-29
THROUGH PASSENGER SERVICE EAST
OF ST. PAUL.

THE SHORT LINE from MINNEAPOLIS and ST.
Paul to CHICAGO with three passenger trains
daily.
BADGER STATE EXPRESS for MILWAUKEE
and CHICAGO, the fastest day train running
between the TWIN CITIES and CHICAGO
/" ATLANTIC EXPRESS" connects with morn
ing trains leaving CHICAGO East and South.
ssNORTH- WESTERN LIMITED for MILwAU-
KEE and CHICAGO. equipped with Pullman
and Wagner Private Compartment cars and
Buffet Smoking Library coaches; really the
only train, frst-class in every respect, be-
tween the TWIN CITIES and CHICAGO.
THE SHORT LINE from DULUTH to CHICAGO.
Solid through train known as the 'Chicago
Special" and making the run in less than
sixteen hours. Pullman and Wagner Buffet
Sleepers on this train.
Between MISEEAPoLIs, ST. PAUL, SUPERIOR and
DULUTH fast day trains with Parlor Cars,
night trains with Pullman Palace Sleepers.
Between MINNEAPoLIs, ET. PAUL, and AsHLASD,
day trains with Reclining Chair Cars, night
trains with Pullman Sleeping Cars.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-06-29
JEy.EER n.

ERANK PETERSON.
IL Matchmaker and Jeweler,
River Falls, Wis.
Dealer in fine Jewelry, Watches, Clocks
and Plated Ware. Sole Agent for the
celebrated Rockford quick-train watches.
Repairing of all kinds neatly executed,
and all work warranted.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-06-29
BOOKSs ST.sTIO.FERY.

ENINGS SISTERS,
IL River Falls, Wis.
Keep Book Store, embracing School
and Miscellaneous Books, Periodicals and
Magazines, Curtains and Curtain Fixtures.
Wall Paper, Fancy Goods, and full line
of Stationery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-06-29

RIVER FALLS LODGE, r. & AMI. P. Aims
worth, w. NJ; A. W. Kaler, $. W; n. B. Nelson.
J. W; 5. J. Rasmussen, Sec. J. P. Carroll, Urea.
Regular meetings the LIST and Sd Tuesdays Of
each month at O'Clock P. N.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-06-29
NO. IL.
Secret Societies.

RIVER FALLS CHAPTER, r. A.M.-C. R. Morse,
H. p; R. S. Freeman, K; F. P. Ainsworth, s.; S.
J. Rasmussen, Sec; NJ. Olson, Treas. Regular
meetings the % and 4th Mondays Of each month
at oiclaak u NJ
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-06-29

For clothing go to Jenson's.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
TERRIBLE MINE DISASTER.
EXPLOSION OCCURRED $4,000 FEET
FROM THE ENTRANCE.

Mine Shattered aud No Sound Heard
From the Place Where Miners Were
at work-villagers Endeavor to Rescue
the EntOmbed Miners.
LINCOLN, ILL.,, May 15-About 1880
o'clock last night an explosion occurred
in the Citizens coal shaft from mining
gas, about IA, 600 feet from the entrance.
The night boss and five miners are be-
lieved to have been killed. The mine is
shattered at that end and no sound can
be heard from the place where the miners
were at work
Joseph Miller got to the top of the
shaft at midnight and gave the alarm.
The villagers rushed to the mouth of the
pit and at late hour were busily en-
gagged in an effort to rescue the entombed
miners
Tnose undoubtedly killed are: Joseph
Page, aged so, night boss, leaves a wife
and large family; Henry Wilnet. aged
SO, wife and four children; Mike Gleason,
aged SO, wife and three children; Daniel
Waylon, aged 40, wife; Steve Stuckel
aged 90, widower. two children; Patrick
McNulty, aged 40, large family.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
TWO MORE JUDGMENTS
K. Of p. Supreme Officers
Come From the West.
COEFERRINa WITH MAYOR WILEY

Robinson 4 Company sue Lydia G. Plam-
mer for $4,000 Charles Crossan has
Sued the Insolvent Firm for = Small
Amount Failures In the Old World,
Australian Ranks Collapse.
New developments in the failure Of r.
R Robinson & Co. are expected hourly
and while the feeling is easier, the
public Is not altogether reassured.
Mrs. Lydia @. Plummer has entered
Judgment against Robinson & Co. for
$500 for money due on deposit. This
action was taken at the prothonotary's
Office to day.
Crossan Wants His Money,
Charles Crossan wants &400 or $500.
which be claims is due him from Robin
son & Co. Judge Ball has begun
suit against the firm in
Crossans behalf. The money was placed
In the hands Of the firm as deposit.
Vernon Crawled From Under.
Il is understood that Robinson & Co.
will sue W. Scott Vernon, Of the Re-
publican Printing and Publishing Com
pany for $4,000. It is asserted that
Vernon dabbled in Reading stock and H.
q. Robinson wSs carrying large
number Of shares for him when the
crash came. He refused to make good
the amount and transferred his property
to his wife. His father entered iude-
ment against him and the assets of Rob.
insen q Co. are still further decreased
The Big knights of PythIas Here.
That the officers Of the Supreme Lodge
Of the knights of Pythis are not 80
sanguine Of the safety Of the $40. 700 of
lodge funds deposited by Mayor Wiley,
as the mayor is himself, was evident to-
day
W. W. Blackwell, Of Henderson, KY.
and Walter r. Richie, lawyer Of
Lima, o., officers Of the Supreme
Lodge, reached this city shortly
before noon and registered at
the Clayton House. They left there
with Mayor Wiley shortly afterwards
and have been in close consultation with
him most of the day
They could not do anything more than
Mayor Wiley had already DONE
II the transfers of property and
stock, made by Robinson & Co. to
the mayor, are upset in the Superior
Courr, the mayor will have to pay what
he can and his sureties the balance.
The rumor that j. Davis Sisler had
''laid down" on Robinson 4 Co. for $685.
600 is denied by j. Norris Robinson.
Henry G. Robinson was able to come
down town to-day He spent some time
with Colonel Macallister, his attorney, at
bis law Office on Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
ALL SECRET SOCIETIES DENOUNCED.
stirs Up Community by Reading a
Ritual.

Father Sherman, Son of the Late General,
stirs Up Community BY Reading a
Ritual.
ST. LOUIS, May 15.-Rev. Father
Thomas E Sherman, son of General w
T. Sherman, preached last night at the
Church of the Annunciation on the sub
ject of 'Americanism. The subject was
general enough,to permit of thorough
attack on several secret orders.
The lecturer said that liberty meant
not only civil but religious liberty and
figured out that religious liberty, at least
for Catholics, is rapidly becoming cir
cumscribed in the United States.
His first definite fling was made at the
Orangemen of Canada and Ireland whom
he pictured as being untrue TO the
principles of manhood, their country and
religion He then produced manual of
the secret rites and services of the Junior
Order of American Workingmen, from
which he read the initiatory service.
Thi service, according TO his reading,
caused the novitiate to swear allegiance
to a constitution, the principal object Of
which was the suppression of his own
order the Jesuits. The services in
cluded the use Of Jesuit in a cowl.
After reading that part, Father Sher-
man exclaimed: "a Thousand and one
things have been ascribed to and heaped
upon my order, but ! ask that as last
indignity you do not put cowl upon our
heads Continuing Father Sherman
denounced all secret societies in un-
measured terms.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
EPWORTH LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY.

Celebrated I'm the NJ. A.. Churches of
Eloquent Addresses other Church
News.
The fourth anniversary Of the Epworth
League was celebrated in most of the
NJ. +. churches Of the city last evening
The most interesting exercises were
held In Grace NJ f., where addresses
were made by Chief Justice Loie.
Baldwin Springer and Benja Smith.
The service was conducted by DR..
Dobbins. pastor of the church, assisted
by Rev Wesley johnson and J. y.
Mullin, president Of the league.
Baldwin Springer was introduced as
tbe first speaker and said the league Is
composed Of 10000 chapters aud 500 600
members, and declared that before the
end Of the present century the member
ship would reach / ,0O0, 900.
Benjamin Smith spoke Of the work Of
the Christian young men. He urged upon
the members Of the league the necessity
Of seeking the society of good people
and Of avoiding the influences of bad
company.
DR.. Dobbins then introduced Chief
Justice Lore. The Judge said that he
supposed he had been invited to speak to
the young people Of Grace Church be-
cause he was young. He expressed his
sympathy for the young and abounding
life Of the world
He said the meaning of the meeting OF
the Epworth League on May IA Is to eel
ebrate the birthday anniversary of John
AWaularr 10 L.. 81 L.
league in that Of the native village OF
Wesley, and the beginning of the league
in the gathering of young men about the
great preacher at oxford, England.
He spoke of Wesley and his friends,
whose devotion to the interest of pure
and undefiled religion won for them the
name Of bigots.
In speaking Of the dual nature OF
human life he illustrated his meaning by
citing the case of Benedict Arnold, who
hai been valiant defender of his coun
try before becoming traitor. He was
a combination of good and evil. tho evil
mastering the good The speaker sale
there is an ebb and flow Of moral forces
in every life
The work John Wesley begun l7C
years ago has been taken up by the young
people of the Methodist Church. Tn,
league has taken as an example Jesul
Christ. His was a perfect life
He could only imagine what the efiec
would be when the GOO. 600 members o
the Epworih League, baptized Of tn
Holy Ghost, moved forward as grea
and conqueting army, seeking to estab
lish the Kingdom of God in the earth
He closed by urging the young mel
present to seek FIRST the Kingdom o
God.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
BISHOP MALLALIEU HERE.
HE WILL oFFlciATE AT THE DEDlcA-
TloN OF EPWoRTH CHURCH.

Dr. Hamilton. of Iioston, WIN Assist.
Services Throughout tho Week I'm the
Handsome New East-side Edince.
Epworth NJ. T.. Church will be dedi.
Gated next Sunday. The program has
been partially arranged for the dedicatory
services of the new church, which is at
Tenth and Lombard, beginning on Sun
day. May 81.
At 10 30 a. IN. there will be preaching
at the church by Rev. John Hamilton, d.
d., Of Boston.
Bishop Mallalieu will make an address
at o'clock, and at 745 p m. will for
mally dedicate the church Il is ex-
pected that Bishop Mallalieu will address
the Sunday school at 2 p. m.
There will be q choir Of fifty voices.
under the leadership Of George Il. King.
The services will continue during the
week as follows: Monday night. plat
form service, az which Rev. l.. +. Bar.
rett, presiding elder of the district will
preside. Addresses will be made by Revs.
Dobbins, Hubbard Terry. Hanna, France
and others. Tuesday night. preaching
by Rev. W. L. \. Murray, ID. ID Wed
nesday night, Rev j Y Dobbins, ID. ID.
OF Grace Church; Thursday night, Rev.
Enoch Stubbs. of Philadelphia; Friday
night Rev. Merritt Hulburd OF Phila-
delpha
II is expected that Rev. DR.. Langley OF
Philadelphia will preach at the church
the following Sunday.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
TRAGEDY ON A STREET
A Discharged Employe Kills
His Foreman
AND THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF,

A Portion of New York City Excited
over Bloody Double Tragedy which
Occurred on the Streets To-day in Broad
Daylight-Desperate worLman's Deed.
NEW YORK, May 10 Henry Gebhardt
foreman for 5. +. Hollstein,I furrier At
No $50 Broadway, was shot dead at $50
this morning in front Of No. GG7 Broad.
way, by August Warner, a former
himself in the right temple and was
taken to ST Nincent's Hospital, where he
is dying.
Gebhardt was the foreman Of the shop
and discharged Warner last Saturday.
Gebhardt was walking briskly down
to bis shop about 730 and was accosted
by Warner opposite the Broadway Cen.
trail Hotel. Warner was heard to say
81 worked in that shop for years and it
was left for you to discharge me.
Gebhardt seemed TO argue mildly with
the man as they slowly moved down the
street. AS they passed the south corner
OF the hotel, Warner let out a volley of
oaths and wound them up with "You
will pay for it with your life"
So saying, Warner drew a revolver
and fred. The bullet struck Gebhardt's s
head at the base of the skull. he fell
like log and died instantly. Warner
watched mis- victim fall. gazed at his
PROSTATE body a moment. turned the re-
volver upon himself, fred and then fell
beside the murdered foreman.
In Gebhardts hand was clutched a
piece Of paper which Warner had handed
him. It read LAS have been in the
business for 30 years and no man was
coward enough to discharge me, until
you, you villain, tried to get some one TO
turn on me, you shall pay for it with
your life. Mr.. Gsbhardt the convicted +;
August Warner, the executioneer
Gebhardt had been foreman in Holl.
STEMS shop for four years and was known
as the working partner Last week
Warner had a row with Gebhardt's son,
who is also employed in the place. Fore
man Gebhardt spoke to Warner about
the trouble and Warner is said to have
acted sullenly. Warner appealed to the
head of the firm but the foreman was up
held, and Warner said he would get
another job which he was advised to do.
A few minutes after reaching the hos.
pital he died On his person was found
note reading: II hereby certify that
friends shall look that be cremated and
my head be opened
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
TWO GREAT FOREIGN BANKS BURST.
Queensland National Bank, with
Capital of sixteen Million Pounds
Suspended To-day.

Queensland National Bank, with a
Capital OF sixteen Million Pounds
Suspended To-day.
BRISBANE, May 15.-The Bank Of
North Queensland, limited, has sus.
pended.
The Queensland National Bank has
also suspended. The deposits in the
Queensland National Bank last December
amounted to es, 500, 600, of which amount
about one half was from Great Britain
The subscribed capital Of the Queensland
National Bank is SIC. 600, 600, of which
one half is paid up. The bank claimed a
reserve fund of e4S5, 900.
The general manager In Brisbane is
Edward Robert Drury, and the colonial
board consists of Hon. F. II. Hart, Hon.
Boyd D. Morehead, Sir A. II. Palmer and
Alexander Brand Webster. The London
board consists of Charles Edward Bar.
nett, Edwin Sandys Dawes, Weary
Gibbs and Robert NJ Stewart The bank
has branch in Sydney, N. S. w, and
various other places ia Australia.
Private cable dispatches have been
received to the effect that the CONNER
cial Banking Company of Sydney, N. S.
W., has suspended.
For this and other reasons the un-
easiness on the London Stock Exchange
is increasing. The Commercial Banking
Company of Sydney, is one of the oldest
banking establishments in the antipodes.
having been established in 1884 and
Incorporated in 1913. The capital
is 5000, 900 and the reserve was stated to
be $3.50 00O. T. A. Dibbs is the general
manager in Sydney and the board in
London consists of Sir James Arndell
You'll, F. H. Dangar. A. o. Robinson. B.
Buchanan, hon. Edward Knox and
Nathaniel Cork, the last named being
the London manager
The Commercial Banking Company has
many branches in Queensland and New
South Wales.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15

the United States and Russia a clause
which would practically deprive any
Russian subject accused of conspiring
against the government of the sacred
right of asylum on American soil.
2.-We appeal to the American people
against such a measure of which we
are sure they would not approve if it
were brought TO their knowledge.
3.-And that we respectfully petition
the President of the United States Of
America to use his power and influence
to give sanction only to such treaties
between the United States and Russia
as shall secure to political refugees from
Russia the protection Of the American
flag. (signed.l
h. WIERzBTcRI. President;
J. WoJTKIEw;cz, Secretary.
LEEDS ScHooL BOARD,
LEEDS, England, April 15, 1898
The following resolution was uuani-
mously adopted at meeting held in the
Board School, Cover street, Leeds, on
the 10Th of April 1898:
Resolved, That this meeting of more
than / 900 Russian immigrants residing
in Leeds protests against the extradition
treaty lately ratified by the Senate of the
DuAteu bto1oo anu ueoAdIto NhdH IL Woulu
be disgrace to the great American
Republic and violation of internal
law If such a union with the most des-
potic of governments were to be ratified
by the leader of the mightiest democracy
in the world.
This meeting firmly expresses it's wish
and hope that the civilized American
people will not approve of such q
measure since it has never approved ol
such measures in the past. (Signed)
THEODORE ROTHsTRIN, Chairman
EnuAnn L Arnnrr Cncrnf n,.r-
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
MERRY "cleARe1Tg elRLs.p

225 OF Them Passed Through this City
Yesterday bound for New York.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock train
Of four cars running las the second sec
tion of Baltimore & Ohio train No 512
passed through this city, having on
board 225 cigarette girls They were
bound for New York from Baltimore
After the w. Duke, Sons & Co. s
branch of the American Tobacco Com
pany in New York had been burned out
on April 2 the girls were transferred to
Baltimore TO continue their work in the
g. w. Gail & AK branch of the tobacco
company. Two squads have been work
ing. one by day and the other at night,
since their arrival in that city, but the
orders are yet far behind Now the
factory formerly occupied by Goodwin &
Co., at Grand street and the East river,
New York. has been fitted up and will
employ 600 girls.
Many of the New York girls have here
tofore returned, and the remaining 225
left yesterday to commence work in their
new quarters this morning. Although
called cigarette girls, the workers have
been engaged in packing tobacco at the
Gail q Ak factory and at the Duke
factory before it was burned out. All
cigarette making had previously been
transferred to another factory controlled
by the trust
The stay of the girls in Baltimore was
pleasant one and they were much
pleased with the city as place of resi-
dence. However, they expressed prefer
ence for New York and evlnced Joy Sat
urday night in the near approach of
their departure. After being paid of
they hocked to their boarding places to
make the last preparations.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
MADRID ARISTOCRAYS IN DANGER.

Dynamite Cartridge Exploded at the
Door of a School Attended BY Young
Women of Most Select Families.
MADRID, May 15-Considerable con-
sternation has been caused in the city
of Valencia by dynamite outrage ap
parently intended to strike terror into
the aristocratic families of that city.
A dynamite cartridge was exploded at
the door Of the Colegio LoretO. which
gives entrance TO a school attended by
young women belonging to the most
select families of Valencia and vicinity
The door was shattered by the explosion
and the inmates Of the school were
thrown into great terror by the affair
which is attributed to the anarchists.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
SLASHED BY NEGRO SPORTS.

A well-Known Young wnmingtonian
who INDUCED in Little Midnight
FrolIc, Now Has bad Wound.
William Smith and Spencer Anderson.
both colored, were arraigned In the
Municipal Court this morning on the
charge of having committed a murderous
assault on two young men, one Of whom
is well known in local society circles, the
other Philadelphian. One of the men
used a knife and the young Wilmington
ian received severe cash in the
stomach
DR.. NJ j. Hughes testified that the
Wilmington man was in bad condition,
but that the wound was not fatal. He
thought the injured man would be able
to testify in a week or ten days. The
wound was about three inches in length
on the right side.
Andersons statement Of the affair is
that he and Smith were standing in
front Of the Hotel Willis when the two
men approached them. The latter two
seemed to be drunk. The Wilmingtonian
asked for some cigarettes and was in.
formed that he had none He then began
punching Smith aud the latter was get
ting the worst Of it, when be Smith
drew a knife and cut his antagonist In
the meantime the Philadelpbian and An
derson also engaged in an alteration.
Captain Kane was informed Of the
affray and instructed Sergeants Black
and Welch and three other officers to
arrest all the parties concerned.
Smith and Anderson were arrested in
a house on Fifteenth street between
Walnut and French. The Philadelphian
was also arrested and taken to the City
Hall. Smith and Anderson were held in
$500 bail each for a further hearing next
Monday morning and Armstrong was
held in 800 bail for his appearance.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

-Twenty-one persons were converted DUR
ing the revival services at Kingswood NJ. z.
Church last week.
Miss Anna NJ. Kohleman. aged 35 years.
died this morning at he residence OF her
mother, No. GIG West Eighth street
"A spelling beewill be held il Epworth NJ
r. Church. Tenth and Lombard stree.e.sl.
morrow night for the benent Of Mrs. }. l..
Springs sunday school class
The ajax bearings of the new engine No
900 which recently broke all previous speed
records on the New York Central railroad.
were made BY Joseph Hendrickson. former
resident Of Delaware and q br0ther-in-laW OF
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
Foy Found a Iiondsman.
YESTERDAYS SERVICE At EPWOUTH.

the Subject OF Rev. Joweli's Discourse
Last Night,
The evening service Mt Epworth NJ. 4.
Church yesterday was very interesting.
Rev. Isaac Jewell preached on "A Young
Woman's Influence His text was
Esther A, g: "And she touched the top
of his sceptre The story is that Of
Queen Esther saving 5000, 900 Jews
from destruction by Haman. the secre
tary of state.
Mr. Jewell spoke Of their position in
church and religious life.
Every young woman has her influence
and opportunities Of welding It for
good or bad