davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-18
HELP wANrED-coNr1NUEp.

IA AITREss, COUNTRY HOTEL, $40 AND
w fare: laundress private family. $2O: COOK.
small holei. $50: mattresses, city, $50; cleaning
woman Institution, and girls for homework, city
and cnnntrx. X. 4. MAkD & Co. SO Clay ST. ]
The morning call., 1893-09-18

T AIDES WISHING TO ENLARGE THETp
Il busts send so cents 70 J. B NCTIL2 Il lIo a
agents wanted sell J. B. McTier,s b1st Guy -.
lar2er. 246 Third st. saJ+ 3 .eu-
The morning call., 1893-09-18
FEMALE HELP WANTED

-~--~->>~.~ooo,.-,
w ANTED-GERMANo OR FRENCH COOK NO
w wash. $50; Protestant cook and laundress
In family, $50: Protestant waitress and parlor-
maid $50; nurse $50: cooks, $25 ana $50; 2
German and French second girls $50; hotel cook
$50: : hotel Mattresses. $40; ch smbermaid wait
L meal, $50, and a large number Of girls to fiji
situations in city and country at $40 and SOS +
+. CRoSETF CO.. 3l2 Surter st.
W ANTED-COLoRED GIRL FOR HOUSE
w work; $40. j. f. CROSETT q co. 3I2 Sut.
tor st. self 2t
The morning call., 1893-09-18

DEFINED WORKING HOUSEKEEPER,S SANTA
II Maria $40: working housekeeper. Mare
Island SIS, no objection 10 child over 8. Apply
MISS CULLEN. lO5 Stockton st. room 2.
The morning call., 1893-09-18

DANAMA RIOT-ALL PERSONS CTrS-E7I--
L ing losses in April, 1856 viii earn s0rsthio-
TO their interest by calling On TUR&FP
HU0HES attorneys Mills building saI5 5,. "
The morning call., 1893-09-18

w yANTED-FIRST-CL GERMAN COOK,
w S35; German cook $50: French or randina-
yian cook $50: nur Sc and seamstress, S25; girls
for homework and ass ST, $25, $50 and SD:
North German girl. care of child, $zO. LEON
X2O Sutter
The morning call., 1893-09-18

A TTENTIONI ALL GERMAN SoFAKT(C
y walters of San Francisco, Cal are iuyirad -
attend meeting on Monday Sept. I8 al = oic1ocg
P NJ, 81 Fifth ST. es16 a.
The morning call., 1893-09-18

D COOKS, s25 AND S3O SECOND GIRL, $2o /;
Infants nurse S25: IL housework girls. city
and country $50. S25 and $50: young girls as
stst SI5 Girls can find reliable situations OF any
kind by applying TO MISS CULLEN, 1oo STOCKTON
st room 2.
The morning call., 1893-09-18

SWEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
- housework or upstairs work in nice private
family: no objection to washing. Address Sal
Fourth ST. sel7 3t*
The morning call., 1893-09-18

~ To Fraternai and Other Societies
~ Handsome " furnished halls TO let In Shieis
building. 80 O'Farrell ST., at reasonable rates
Apply to the jsnitor. jSS 6m
The morning call., 1893-09-18

Young LADY WOULD LIKE A POSITION
l. in an office: is steady and reliable. Please ad-
dress, with particularly Y l., box $50, Call Branch
Office SELF 3t%
The morning call., 1893-09-18

DESPECTABLE GERMAN WOMAN WISHES
HI TO do washing hOuseciean ling ana chamber
work by the day. 91U Pacific St bet Powell and
Mason self 3t<
The morning call., 1893-09-18

ANIED-COOk. SMALL CUUNIRY HU-
- tel SS5; waitress same house, $40; woman
to cook on ranch, $25, fare paid: neat German
or Scandinavian giris for housework, MEMO Park
and Berkeley S25 each: woman with child on
ranch Sl2: woman for housewOrk, Bakersfield.
s25 G. r. HANSEN Il CO, 40 Geary. SELF 2t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
QuANAIl NEWS.


QuANAII, Tex. Oct. ii.-tspeclal)--
Hev. Arthur Jones, pastor Of the Chrls-
uan church, il delivering gerles vi s,,F.
nous ~ tho church AZ night dis week
Two farmers from Ford county had cot.
ton ON the market for sale today. Ihey
both sold one bale each to merchant
Wight, for Z "a cents per pound.
Tie Rev DIR. Brico OF Meinphii
preached Ut the Baptist church last nighl
70 q very largo audience.
For several weeks there have been M
unusual number % freight trains going
over the Denver road. The smoke froin
a passing engine IN hardly out Of sight
at Quanah before the whistle Of another
IL heard coming In here.
The Gazette man was reliably Informed
today that there Is GONE monkey work"
going On in this county by the agent Of
a responsible firm in the machinery liuc,
located In the East a farmer remarked
illH, that o certain agent had gotten
HIN 10 give him, or rather the firm, bis
note Tor the balance due GU machine.
aud after getting his paper properly
signed he took the inuchlne also, from
lbs farm, In hiA absence.
Several mechanics who left about three
weeks ago for Eneld. U. H., returned "a
Qnauah yesterday, thoroughly disguised
with the strip They say that there is
more men there than Jobs, and wages
very low.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
rrxAs ANp rAanMo rnAonERs.

I'VE Texas aud Pacific Teachers aSso.
citation convened at SweetwH oeioDeF D
audi. 1888. The house was called 70 er'
Hs,l ~ swetfwater delivered the addre9s
n welcome Prof Geo. W. lioach Of ABB
iene responded with few appropriate
words. ,.,, e..,.. "a.
tory" Prof. Lgreleas of Merkel being ab.
sent d. g. Limbaugh Of Abilene Opened
the discussion He advocated tenchins ans
aory by studying the olosfuksies 1a H. g.a
events OF their day and tiulc IL J.. fAttnAl
Of Abilene udyised great care IN HeleotlnE
uubiased text books for our children. Inc
Importance Of studying geography IN CON
net,tion with History was brought on' "
a. r. Iuinsin Of Colorado ciy. " =;
Hounds OF Sweetwater preferred NJ topitA!
mefh0d and T. A. Bledsoe u abilene lala
speeial stress on our Texas constitution.
ana called attention TO the Ignorance or
NEST neople on that subject.
After some good music, by local talent the
meeting adjourned tul lhs neal W.. 49,,
"a tbe seIrelary announced the names or
those On The different committees.
III. L. Pascha read an excellent paper
on '1Seienre Teaching. ,.. ny ", ~ ,ait
80 ~ nr.seuf He deplored tue absence Or
sfseetiye experimenting apparatus N ups,
sehoo.s. and said an appropriation should
be made By eaea Dosr ,ui ~ ,s1s nr.s.ftce
~ / Ko0nee Of Midland Ia Yefy able
manner. aud there was cousderaple dh-
cus1lon over nv, nn'T avg. W uo5 Nj nres.n,
fI ", - fnii.erson bf Midland gave the
-sachers many Interesting uohs on teiel-
me srammar 10 the primary gfhaea. ..
Roaeh spike Of ths tAaly W. .sisr ,,,d,
usuc capr.'finr ali errors IN onr pupils Ian.
"a ~ he especially favored coHDo~ipen
work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15


The Willing Workers OF the First Bap-
fist church entertained with lawn parry
al the home OF Rev. II. u. Hanks on iAst
Friday night ,..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ssyles are expected
home from the Worlds fair sunday st...
Mrs D. F. white entertained the Lhules
Aid society Of the First Baptist chufon' "a
last Thursday afternoon. .
Mrs. 5. A. Ennis has returned rom
visit TO Alabama.
Mrs. Lille Hearne Of Belle Plain Ia us
itlng the family OF her father, Don Sell
A dbeneht" was given at the opera house
last night for the Episcopal church q,
j. Taylor Berry of shreveport, La.' Is
visiting here this week. -
Mrs Thoiuas Wills viii entertain me
Ladies Aid society OF the an; Preshyie-
Tian church, on next Wedsesday afternoon,
Rev, Or. Hughes and wife went East
Tuesday morning. TIE doctor goes 70 uAe
Presbytery ~ Nannlstyne, and Mrs. hugrA
for d visit 10 Waco.
Mrs. General y. W. James OF Baird J.
visiting her son, Henry james mere LOT
Nrs' !. W. Wright Is visiting in Dallas.
lrs w L. fHlry Of Simmons BupuSt
college left this week for visit TO MistS
The german at ihe arnory Friday night
Thas., rre-enf were: Misses Gay Bently,
Einina Saylt.s. Celia Grove. Bettie Mcyon-
ochle Ions Miuier Florence Montgomery,
Hannah Moore Joy and Jennie Cook. Mes-
DANES Christian Leighty aud hoeny-
Messrs. PolE. kadford IoMnssna, r IT,
TayioTi Courts. Berry cnrisnAn ana noe
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. ssefers ehaperned
a party of tuvenilea at picnic ADD pecan,
gathering on Elm. saturday. Ihe htus
folks report Jolly time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
~ ANroNIols uNnMrLoYEp.

SAN ANTON. ., Tex, oct. IA
Especial The soliciting committee APP
pointed at last nights meeting Of ciii-
gems, held for the purpose Of providing
means Of relief for the large body Of
idle men from California, brought here
raised $50 In contributions. A pnsseIi-
ger coach was chartered from the Inter-
national and Great Northern railroad
ind thirty " The unemployed working
men were placed therein and shipped TO
Austin. This delegation will await Gov
ernor Hogs nittirn from Dallas, when
they will wait upon him and request that
lie provide transportation to their homes
In the East A number Of che band re-
naming IN the city have obtained work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
DALLAS BUDGET.
THE SPORTS DisGusTED Al <
FAILURE.
Potter jackson Chilling and Could
Not Fight--Grand jury work-vis
lrors to the city.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 14.--tSpeciaI)-
There was intense disgust IN sporting
clp'les today VIXEN Peter Jackson, Jr.,
the noted lighl-wcisht negro pugilisp
published = card declaring oil uic tight
With Merry Downing az The rooms OF
the Dallas Athletic association tonight.
Peter says he Is sick with cllills aud fever
and thM his physician advised him nat
10 fight. ll0 offers " light Downing
10 wning trains down 70 his weight,
lOI pounds. Downing came In tonight
from New Orleans and was chagrined
when informed that Peter had tukel,
1t y generally believed that The Negro
would have been woNtel had he eu-
tered the. ring aud fought the New Or.
leans lightweight gladiator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
sEwsPApER SALE.

SHERMAN, Ter, Oct. i4.--(speGal.l
The Sherman daily BBd week., Rotis-
ter was sold boday 70 Mr. Tom Richards,
capitalist Of this ely. The recent
proprietor, Mr. Caah Sirpless. transferred
In the sale. the plant with IL good viii.
There VIII be no change Ia it, policy.
Mr. q. a. Lulin will be editor and general
manager Tho plant Is one Of the most
In North Texas. About eight yexis
ago the Register waB started by Alr.
Sirpless He made q succcsa and today
realized handsome sum for his Efforts
Mr. Sirplea VIII again embark in the
NEWSPAPER business In some Texas city.
He will remain here few weeks, wind
ing up his private Affairs. The retiring
gentleman was presented with a hand
soire token VI estecin this evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15

J. NJ. Dsughersy has returned to tle In,
dian Territory.
ID. Is. Matthews has returned 70 Abilene.
after an absence Of several months
Dr. ]. 81 Moore VI s;0newal has
moved 10 Abilene 70 i've
Dr.. Hollis. = leading physlcien OF An,
gon. has removed 10 thia city for a per
nnneut location.
Dr. j. r. Harrington Il Visiting his
brother. II. II. Harrinst1n. OF the state
A. and II. college at Bryan.
sheriff Cunningham OF Mills county II for
. few days With lls oEotber, J. v. Cnnaing.
ham. az lhls CITY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15

SHERMAN, Tex. Oct il. especially
To-day Mrs. Warden, an insane In
mate VI the county jail, who was await
lng 10 be trlnspsrted 10 The insane asy-
lnn, made good her escape from the
prison wardens. with the tact typical OF
iunatics She watched her opportunity
aud walked from the wlllis unseen. She
Is still al large. Some anxiety Is being
felt for her safety, a. well az the safety
Of others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
ABILENE BUDGET.
I've CONDITIONS OF THE Ma
TIoNAL BANKS.
famous Abilene County win be
NE F0Ir-rhey Are All Back.

sllsnest 4, Tex, Oct. 14.-lspeeiai. )-1he
wa bAnfs Ivy, ~. condition Of our three ma
I'D 4 ~ "a most excellent conaitian
1ea " ~. ndeA to the general coz
Y, .lcses.iisase Abilene country. D.posifs
y sA,A sad- 5 I,aRlaly, and lie per cottage
in',,...afsa % no 4, eAe,hange on hand, as
e1N iasa ~ auy tine In tbe y b, ~ nun "
s,ai.ns l &c., Ihe manager M tse
y" he ssa,s 80 reports IN Increase
e period last year. ''e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15

Mrs Dirk Bracken arrived Wednesday.
after q visit to her parents, sherin and
Mrs j. V. Cunningham.
AIrs 5. W Wright aud Allss H. a. Lee
will leave this morning ON a Nisi! 10 Dat
las TO attend the falr.
The euchre clubs will reorganize Tor the
season next week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
Two CROOKS JAlLED.

Joe Millsupn;s WAS jailed today hav
Ing been Indicted for robbery burglary
and assault ~ murier by the grand iury
Mary CrenshaN, u nGgre&s, Wa Jailed
for theft from the pvrson,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
1lIKETNo or corroy

tiS ~ rolling IL on a..
= ssowia, 'as lnerease ' ti market and
~ lie ,s 10 i,Aeir fun wars In ,ne IN, klns
~ ~. wssihste aishi nd daT e N ~,
.Eais' asp's ior li,t We have al preaeni
'sla q hslos ,, lev weeks longer. me
~ az sl1s $3.50 s. hes S;,s 10 iae
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
-NNE COUNTRY An rpr
PAIR DALLAS

''i'c;ly IN IL !, A,ssNene country" viii be
10, ,s.sl-eslgea .ae fair This year. .v.sh
Is. s.vgiSal iy iunut Of itainlrrs a my ~
,i'e. #lia ~ ,s~le disAisfaejiSa l. oa ~
'ais teire for 800 auleu. OF ihe IeSls
a. 'siaish tas he.,l.sg 10 run tie extra
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
IN COLD BLOOD.
He Murdered Him For No Apparent
Reason.

EUFAuLA, l. T., Oct 14.-(spccial.)
Parties IN today from Whiteheld, Choc-
taW nation, report one Of the most afro
cious murders ever committed In that
nation. As near az your correspondent
conld learn. Il was az follows:
A few months ago 4 clock peddler
on the installment plan. Yesterday he
called on Jim Owens, one Of the buyers,
for his payment. Owens abused him and
threatened his life, II he did not leave.
The peidier walked out 10 the fence
and sat, On It talking 10 another man,
and Ovens again ordered him TO leave.
As he did not obey, Owens went out Of
and shot him seven times In the boiy
and head. and then left him laying here
with bis brains ou the ground. Both
parties are white men, and Owens has
been ARRESTED aud carried to Fort Smith
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
THEY ARE ALL BACK.

During the summer panic some farmers
aud citizens moved away, seeking DesieF
location, which they failed 10 hhu' Neaty;
II not M have returned fully saAsnea
with Abilene.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15
GRAND JURY REPORTS.

Tho -r0ad Jury returned ten indictments
this morning eight fclonics aud two
misdpanrauors Il Is rumored that a
well, known business maa was remein-
hpred
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15

II. ]. Yonscheidt Of Buffalo has three
seats fitted to bis bicycle, and thus far
this season has ridden more than one
Thousand miles with his three boys, aged
respectfully three. SIX and e'gnt years,
together with hmself monHted ~ Tho
lnachinA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-15

Billy O'Donnell Of Sioux City and Lon
Daley Of Hot Springs have dGpod V
AEAt sur q panes o. Sl0o0
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-14
SINS n SINNERS.

Pauline Cushman. the female spy of
the rebellion, committed suicide It San
Francisco.
To secure funds for Bandit Starts
defense masked men robbed two stores
at Beaver. Ark.
G.. A. Block committed suicide at st.
Louis. He left a letter attributing his
act ID a misspent life.
John Kelly. n crank, assaulted Law
yer II. j. 1ngraham at Kansas City,
Mo-, infiicting serious wounds.
Mrs. James Edwards, OF Tndianapo-
lis, died from a blow on the head in
fiieted by robbers.
At Erie. Pa, Edward Cady, a victim
of morphine, killed his two children,
ben put a bullet i'm his own brain.
Stamps and S225 were stolen from
the ~penitentiary p~ost-office at Chester,
III. Ex-convicts are thought to be the
guilty parties.
Farmers living near Bremen. Ind.
were victimized by two swindlers who
presented two bogus kilograms for
which they demanded payment
A sample case containing $1,000
worth OF jewelrJ was stolen from a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-14
AT WASHINGTON.

Hawaiian Minister Thurston leaves
Washington for Honolulu, causing
much speculation.
The statue Of Gen. Shields is unveiled
In Statuary hall in the national CAPT
toll.
Mr.. Hornblower is again nominated
to be justice Of the United States ST.
preme court.
The total paper currency outstanding
in November was S1,155.349,11S, an
increase for the month of $11,231,6 Cos.
Mr.. Eckles' annual report as control
Ter Of the currency states that of the
15S banks which failed this year, only
seven remain i'm receivers hands.
Stephen Il. Baldwin OF Minnesota has
been given q $1,000 clerkship in the
navy department and George ID. Skin
ner a similar position in the depart
ment of agriculture.
Bids were opened at the war depart
ment to-day FOR supplying 1900 pounds
Of smokeless powder. The lowest bid
der was the Leonard ~SrnOkeless Pow
der Company of New York, at so cents
per pound.
Representative Cockrell Of Texas in
PRODUCED a bill to ratify the agreement
with the Comanche, Kiowa and
Apache tribes in the Indian Territory.
The bill authorizes IN Appropriation Of
100000 to carry the agreement into
effect.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-14
CASUALTIES.

Several buildings at Yorkville. S. c.,
were wrecked by a wind storm. The
damage is $4,000.
John Davis was horribly burned and
his wife and child cremated in 4 prairie
fire in the Cherokee Strip.
Aeronaut Vaughn was thrown through
the window of the Centerville, Colo,
town hall and probably fatally hurt.
Luther Fisk, an Allegan, Mich, paper
mill employee. was caught in the machin-
cry and killed.
Robert Reynolds, a negro employe of
the Anderson, Ind, wire nail mills, was
thrown into a vat of boiling acid and
fatally burned.
A freight engine standing at Cisco,
TEX, blew up, parts of the heavy ma
chinery falling thirty or forty feet away.
Three men were killed.
The schooner Avon, Capt. Grouse,
from Lunenberg, went ashore at Lis
comb, N. $. The crew was saved, but
the schooner is badly damaged.
Phoebe, the three-year-old child Of
Samuel j. Oglesby, was scalded TO death
at Sedalia, Mo-, by overturning a tub
OF scalding water upon herself.
Allen Bowman vas fatally and VIII
Copley. Hanley Copley and Harry Lev
ms seriously hurt by q saw mill boiler
explosion at Ashland, Ky.
Fire destroyed the Phoenix cork
works at Lancaster, Pa, a large three
story brick structure, entailing q loss
Of upwards of $4,000 in building and
stock and machinery.
A collision occurred on the Warren
street railway at Warren, Ohio. Two
cars running at a high rate Of speed
came together at the foot of n long
grade, and Mrs. jules yantrot of War
len and two other women passengers
were seriously and probably fatally in
jured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-14
Moons Coal Mine.

Redwood Falls, MINI, Dec. 9Th
is a new development in the working
the Moon coal mine. A night staff
men goes on in the evening and it '
be worked hereafter night and day. Y
terday there were forty teams there
coal and half of them could not be 81
piled. The miners have now got into
bluff a hundred feet and two brancl
have been begun. The quality Of
coal is steadily growing better, aud
vein thickening gradually. All the
miners who have seen it say they
persuaded that underneath the sal
stole bottom there is another and beg
vein. A popularity of the coal is
'leanness. A lump can be taken
the hand without leaving shy SCI.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-14
Charlotte Yonge's Home Life.

Mrs. Charlotte Mary Yonge is de-
scribed as a strict church woman, and
it should be mentioned in the routine
Of her daily life that she never misses
the daily service in the little church
just across the road from her quiet
English home. The school is close
by in which she takes great interest
and has taught for many years in
classes for which many Of her books
have been written, plpers for Sun
day school teaching and many others.
She is a woman Of very many interests,
as may be seen from her books, es-
p6cially In any historical or antiquarian
ways and in botany and in natural
history. More than a hundred works
OF fiction have come from her pen,
and her great knowledge of history
II axes her "Chaplet Of Pearls" Gagged
Lion" THE Dove in the Eagles Nest"
and other historical novelties valuable
pictures Of their times. The history Of
Christian names WIS commenced with
out much idea Of publication, but more
as a private interest. Miss Yonge was
almost the earliest writer OF good,
wholesome novels and stories for girls.
Before her time there was little be-
tween children's goody books and the
regular novels. In personal appearance
Miss Yonge Is described by the Phila-
deipDia Times as very tall, inclining to
be stout. She has very large dark
brown eyes and very white hair, and
las an immense amount Of character
and expression in her face. Size does
not make a large number Of intimate
friends, but Is very devoted to a few.
She has a charming way Of talking on
any subject that interests her, speaking
as though It We're by accident that she
more about it than the Other
who may be conversing with her. Hor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-14
The Iowan Diocese.

Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 9.-The Episc
pal convention, diocese CT Iowa, col
pleted its work and adjourned this NOR
ing, after ~re-electing Archdeacon NJ
Elroy of Waverly secretary and Thorn;
Eaton of Ottumwa treasurer. The col
vention declined TO adopt st. Alban mi
itary school at Sac City as q diocese
institution as recommended by the SD
cial committee. After discussion, a ne
committee, consisting of Reyerends WI
kin, Des Moines; Green, Cedar Rapid
and Cornell, Sioux City, and Layms
Henry, Des Moines and Beaver, Ced,
Rapids, was appointed to take action |
to the location, the report to be made
the next convention. 1t Is understoJ
that the committee is favorable to a |
cation other than Sac City. No actij
was taken in regard to the appointme|
of an assistant bishop on account of 4
lack of sufficient pledges from parish
for his support. The next convention VI
be held in Des Moines
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-14

Providence, r. l.. drummer IN the
New Haven railroad.
Curt Davidson, who assaulted and
murdered Birdie Bough, his employ
er's daughter, at Canton, o., and subse-
quently cut his own throat, died in jail
Of his wounds.
Clarence Murphy, receiving teller of
the Salem Savings Bank at Salem,
Mass, took a package containing $500
andleft for parts unknown. Suspicion
that he was a defaulter caused his
flight.
The Rev. Samuel Fuggles. colored
Methodist minister at knightsville.
Ind, has been arrested on affidavits of
Mrs. Haskin, one of the members of
his church. She alleges immoral con
duct.
Henry II. Yard is on trial in Phila-
delphia, Pa, charged with collision
with eX-bank president Gideon w.
Marsh, who Is now a fugitive from jus.
tice, In stealing large sums from the
keystone National Bank.
Gov. Boise has offered a reward of
$500 for the apprehension of the muir.
derers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sholtz,
who were killed near Cherokee in Au-
gust. and the same sum for the appre-
hension Of the murderer Of j. III. Neal,
who was killed near Cherokee in No
yember.