davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-22
New Paper.

Chs mberlain, s. d., March l''-A nv NV
n, per. the Missouri Valley Journal W..
~ IA toilette. editor, is out.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-22
An Early

Bismarck, n. d., March 19.-The Mis-
souri, river has br' ken at last ut this
~pcint-the earliest in sixteen years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-22

Iced so per d
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-22

Its holds tAi
I are traps Il
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-22
pied of Consumption.

Kirkhoven, MINI, March 9.-Dr u.
r. Croner Gied OF consumption in Colo
,alo.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-22

KNOWING. |
he nasal ~
used must ii
sfactory caaI
rs, snufs ~
II irritaunsrI
Ices and slos]
"A mulas5
ears borne d
eatarrh eapI
permanent !,
N Balm.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-22
lAAHO0D.

AND BRAlh.j
la. Dizziness
Prostitution
mess. Menia
using iDsanNJ
Age, BarrensJ
tencv. sucoIlsl
%oluntary Io'I
.xcitiGa Ct 81
months treal
order for 81
,ntee to refSH'
v agent -
Cures Sick ~
az Sour st0E'J
~-uggists 81
ACTS. Abero'I
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-22

Mich, laid ,
|haum pipe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-22
RURsERIEll

: selected go
ERE betia,.s1
Oomple@nn11
Trees, ssS1
cAn boasX
|ny In thssssA
| Of tsrmssM
kMoipeA%
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-22
ZEN ACRES

ZEN ACRES.
I gardener hl
D on FIVE ID
|of onions II
Eas because d
and Eus
hing Cabbaa
Eions he hal
head Of a1y
% consequeas
|alZer sends S
seed, samas
laid.
E Out and n
|he John A
Wis, you y
and
!. III" \ 4
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-22
killed Inv Lightning.
The Red MANS Pine.

Cumberland, Iowa, Mar.h ia bolt
of lightning killed j. c. Banto.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-03
COVER rI.AN ADOPTED
Bv The ExsCu'iV.- Committee Of
The Immigration association.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. > The
executive committee OF the Southern In
tcrstatc and Industrial and Immigration
association met here today. There was
fir attendance Of the members repre-
senting all the southern states, and,
also, th.rc were a number OF prominent
railroad men present representing the
lea ding roads OF the south and west. A
constitution and bylaws was adopted,
and there was Il general interchange of
ideas on immigration. Governor Northcn
OF Georgia suggested Il plan for promot-
ing immigration to the south which was
much discussed and finally adopted.
His plan, i'll brief, is to commend to
each State that immigration societies be
| organized at every railroad town in the
State, ard that these local societies col
lcct information in regard to all lands
for sale and other information that a
prospective settler would want, this ID
formation to he sent to the president OF
the State immigration ASSOCIATION, who
shall have it printed and circulated by
the railroads. The representatives OF
the railroads promised their hearty co
operation in the working OF the plan. 1t
was determined to hold the next meeting
| ut the association in the northwest,
either at Dnluth, Minneapolis or St
| 'aul-Atlanta Constitution.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-03
GETTING TOGETHER NOW
AGREEMENT ON THE TARIFF
BILL, BY MONDAY.
The House and senate COnferrees
Are Agreed, Hut The senate
Me mbers Don't Dare Sav 80
Taking Leave Of II Refiued sugar.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3,-"Evcrything, +"
said one of the House conference commit
tee when recess was taken, 'is looking
well. Both sides are working hard and
propositions and counter-propositions
are being continually made. There are
no differences between the House and
the Senate conterrees. II the matters in
dispute were left to us they would be set
tied in an hour, and the House bill would
be the measure agreed upon. But the
Senate conterrees are not at liberty to
consult their individual preferences
They know they must agree upon a re-
port that will he adopted by the Senate
and that it is not advisable to change
the Senate bill too radically The pres
cnt consideration is asst hov far the
Senate will 20 in the direction Of com
promise. Armed with this knowledge
the rest OF the work will be compare
tlvcly easy"
"1o what have the conicrrces devoted
their time during the sessions OF this
week, he was asked.
ITO consideration of the coal iron one
and sugar schedules.
"Whrn do you expect to reach an
agreement on those disputed points ~
Il can only say. in a general way, that
we are gradually making progress. |
SHOULD not be surprised if a general un-
Outstanding were reached on coal, iron
ore aud sugar by tomorrow evening or
by Monday at latest. Once tle'e are are
determined we can settle the other sched-
ucs in Is hours and he on the roll call
OF the Republican conference by not later
| than Thursday OF next week.
The Dem cratic members OF the confer
cntt we're IN session this morning tor AN
hour and a halt and then adjour ned until
Later III the afternoon. The absolute
statement is made that there was .
like! hood ot The cDncrrrcs getting t.
gcthrr un all the matters in dispute he
| lore the end Of the week. 1t is understood
an agreement will be reached on sugar
| aud that if il is found To he satisfactory
to the Senators who are caring tor the
fnlug interest, it wlll he agrc' d to ly
tic COiicrrcvS.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-03
OFF GOES III. HEAD.
CarmO.'s Assassin COuaie mncd tO
The lsutilO Inc.

LYONS, Aug. . The trial of Snnto
Ccsario, for the murder of President
Caruot he. an yesterday. Cc."rlo WAS
transferred from the prison TO the
palace Of Justice at . O'Clock i'll the morn
ing, under Il strong escort. As the lu 'scs
took seats ON the bench at nine, CeSario
was placed in the prisoners dock, lie is
"A mild-taccd, commonplace Youth and it
is difficult to realize that such a
mild man was the assassin of the chiri
magistrate of the French republic.
named Degcncval who was accepted
bv Ccsario. This was done SO that there
would be II, doubt that the prisoner
should understand everything that was
said to him. A jury was then impanel d
aud Register Vidor read the indictment
against the prisoner. Judge Breulact
then hcg N an Interrogation OF the pris
unrr as to bis anteccdents.
At 1887 today, Cesario was sentenced
to death AS the sentence was pro
nounccd he tottcred and with a weak
voice said: "Vivc social revolution.
Then, in Il louder voice, he shouted
Courage comrades; vivc anarchc!"
In spite Of the prisoners defiant at'i,
tudc his habitual smile disappeared from
his face when the sentence of death wa:
pronounced NJ. du Brucil, the prison
cr's counsel, gave notice of an appca
and in 5, doing as ed that the presiding
| ju lge's charge to he Jury at the opening
| OF the session be entered on the records
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-03
wEs.l.NAN GOES ON
Hia IiOa, Ground To I'is q y BS
The Ice.

Chicago. Aug. "a cablcgram was
received in the city today from Tomso.
Norway, announcing that Emil Pcder-
sen, Engineer l.. Winship, and IL. Wes,-
falt, mountainecr and cook and one
sailor of the Polar expedition which lctt
that place on Nav | on the steamer
Ragnvand Iarl under command OF Walter
Wcllman, have returned to Tomso on a
whaler. They bring Information OF the
loss of the Ragnvand Jarl on May 2l.
The accident occurred soon after the
vessel had LETT Dane Island. near Spltz-
berg. a great field of pack ice WIS en-
countercd and the boat was ground to
pieces. The party escaped to the ice
v it'll the greater portion OF their scicn-
tfc instruments. aluminium boats, pro-
visions and dogs. Welman and party.
with the exception of those who reached
Tromso, resolutely set out in The search
for the pole. They were then within a
few degrees of the latitude reached by
Lock wood, of the Greenland cNl edition
1t is probable that another boat will
be dispatched to the relief of the party
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-03
PES SCII.ENTI.I.J JAPANEsE.
Ch,na CODiidtnt of Wtnni" Z III
The War.

TlEN TslN, Aug "A council of war
was held today. Afterward the vccrov
told the representatives of European
powers that he was confident of the ulti.
mate defeat of the Japanese. He had no
fears OF an attack upon Taku, as the
garrison there had been strongly rein
forced.
The Emperor of China has issued Il
manifesto in response to Japan's dcclar-
alton of war. 1t declares that the En-
peror accepts the war which Japan has
thrust upon him and orders the viceroys
and commanders OF the imperial courts
to root these pcstilcntial Japanese from
their lairs "
The Emperor throws the whole blame
for the shedding of blood upon the Japa
nesc who, he asserts, are fighting i'll an
unjust cause.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-03

STOOD OFF THE. ROBlBER.
4 I'Iucky Messenger saws I'm.
told Wealth to His EnD'Oysrs

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-Thc Texas express
on tic st. Louis and San Francisco road
left the Union depot last night at S:25
About $3.50, when the train was nearing
Eureka in st. Louis county, thirty miles
from this city, Wells Fargo Express Mes
scngcr Ferguson started to 90 from the
car in which he was at work to the one
Immediately in the rear. At the
door he was confronted by a masked
man with drawn revolver who
comma, ded him to hold up his hands
and inform him where the keys were
found. Ferguson immediately drew a
revolver and began using it. The rob
her returned the fire, and put a bullet
through Fcrguson's shoulder and an,
other through his hand Then he jumped
from the train and escaped. Ferguson
thinks he wounded the robber, but he u
not certain.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-03
vas thoroughly done, bat not by his

was thoroughly done, bat not by his
team.
1t is not the desire for the Jersey alto.
gether. Our boys Just cant help hitting
the ball.
Greenvlle is strong in coaching. But
it's too bad old llaync, couldn't come
along.
Stephens wouldn't give the boys much
fielding. But they can field whenever it
is necessary.
The attendance was not as large as
was expected at battle between teams
such as these are.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-03
Two Ma, X Robbers Caught.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 2.-Rob Roy
aud Fronk Eagan, two of band of bank
robbers, have been captured eight miles
below this city. They admitted that
they were suspected of connection with
the gang. 1t turns out that they had
built boat in which they expected to
effect their escape, going to New Orleans.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-03
Th.. lst Orxia Tickei.

ATLANTA, Ca, August 2.-Thc Georgia
sta,cconvention nominated for governor,
w. A. Atkinson; secretary state, A. ID.
Gambler; comptroller, Gen. W, A. Wright;
treasurer. X. U. Hardeman; attorney
general. ]. Nj. Terrell; commissioner OF
agriculture, X. I. Ncsbit.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-03
Railroads Strike Back.

CmlcAGo JUNCTION, O., Aug. 3.-About
100 men who were employed at the Bal
timorc & Ohio railroad shops at this
place, are idle. They refused to comply
with an order of the company to with
draw from the American Railway union
and were discharged, The places of 45
oftfc men have been filled ry non union
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-03
TO INSPECT IMMIGRANTs.
II NAV Be Done By U. y COnsuIs
Abroad.

WASHINGTON, August Sin the Sen
ate Yesterday Hill. from the committee
on immigration, reported back the
House bill for the inspection OF immi-
grants by United States consuls with a
substitute aimed at the exclusion of an,
archsts. He also presented a communi'
cation on the subject from the sccrcta-
rics of the state and the treasury. These
were ordered printed and the bill went
to the calendar.
PETER presented a petition from repre-.
scntativcs of United States industrial
army" now cncampcd near Washington
asking for immediate employment on
public works at fair wages or else tol
national assistance to supply their owl
wants by cooperative industry"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-03
He. IL Out.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 2.-Representa
tive George d. Wise writes card today
withdrawing from further contest Tor
the denomination to Congress by the
Democrats of the Third district.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-03

Earned runs s-Ashcvillc 3. Grccnvillc l..
Twu-ha>c hit-Icicrs. Tnrcc.hasc hit--tiib-
son Bases sstolcn-Stcphcns, st Oldham. sac
riticc hits Young ., Bases on balls-Dn
STEPHENS 4, of Cain .. Struck out-Hy
STEPHENS l3, by Cain T.. Wild pitch--Cain,
Umpirc-Alr Riley of Charlotte, y. {, Time
Df ~
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-03
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES

National lcague-Chicago 4, Louis.
vile 8; Philadelphia 0, Brooklyn 8; Bal
timore 13, Washington 8; st. Louis Z.
P,ttsburg 4; Cleveland o, Cincinnati A.;
New York 13, Boston 13. Game called
ON account of darkness.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-03
waite declares Peace In Colorado

DENVER, Col, August Ex-Governor
Waite has finally issued an order calling
the militia from Cripple creek. lie says
he thinks The trouble in the great gold
camp is ended,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-03
THE WIN WASIN THE STICK
AND THE AsHEVII.LEs FOUND
1T QUICK.

The Hits Fell Fast and Thick,
The 'Shiuers Got 'Eln SIiCt. and
The Grcenville Team IL sick.
Cause Thev Couldn't Catch The
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-08-03
Some Hi's.

George, oh, George"
Mr.. Riley, on the whole, umpircd the
game very satisfactorily.
The Greenvilles make the best team
that Ashcvillc has tackled.
The washing that Cain talked about
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
she likes the journal.

"The action Of the JOURNAL in so
earnestly and fearlesslY fighting the
ring Ia Wilmington will bear rich fruit
for it, said young business man 20 a
reporter Of that paper this morning.
"Thsre are many whom / know who
never took 1t, and seldom, IL ever, read
II, who have been buying 1t mainly for
its cartoons, who have become accus-
toned to IL and who miss II If they don't
get 1t now. had been In the habit OF
buying one each night and taking ii
home TO my boxrdlng house My land
lady who. by the way. is a staunch Re-
publican, always borrowed 1t as soon as
l got through with it, and sometimes
before Yesterday, as soon as I entered
the house. she hailed me with, Let me
see the JOURNAL. will you? / replied
Why Mrs S there are no more car
toons now, and didn't bring one home
didn't suppose you would care
to see it, It's a Democratic paper you
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
About Large Incomes.

There is a great deal Of speculation as
TO how much money the Income Tax will
pan out, not so much on account of the
benefit 1t will be to Uncle Sam as frsm
curiosity as to the incomes Of noted and
especially wealthy citizens. Somebody
who probably doesn't know much about
1t, writes that Rockefeller is expected to
pay an income tax to the general govern
ment Of $152. 2e5 assessed on 8l25 600. .00O
worth Of property. The Jay Gould
estate is not expected to pay more than
$50, ,sO0 Russell Sage. 500 600; Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, $sl, OOOi William K
Vanderbilt, $75, $50; John Jacob Astor,
$50, ,000
This statement is evidently based upon
the popular belief as to the wealth Of
the persons named and We venture to
say has no foundation whatever When
the Income Tax goes into effect there
will be good many gosslps disappointed
for 1t is In no way proposed that the
secrets held by It's officers shall become
common property.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
SYORIgS OF YHE DAY.
ElsetrIeIIr ana watohes

There Is curious thing connected
with electricity In connection with
watches. said Market street jeweler to
an EVENING JOURNAL reporter "Now
here Is watch which was left here BY a
customer Of ours Il cost Ia the neigh.
borhood Of 5000 and has works that are
first GLASS In every respect, yet as time
keeper it has become absolutely worth
less, You see It's owner IS obliged to ride
on the electric cars frequently and the
electricity which is always present in the
cars, TO a greater or less extent, had
entirely demoralized the delicate
machinery What will / do with til
Well, | will keep It for a week or SO. and
then put it in a gutta perohs case This
d mt cause the watch 10 run absolutely
accurate but 1t improves it a great deal
One thing perhaps you don't know Rnt
that is that only gold watches ar,
affected and these having cases OF nicke
are never harmed"
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
ItmpIoyer md Emnlora.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The right Of contract IA one that
individuals and corporations are allowed
to exercise according to their own ideas
of what is best for their own interests
1t Is the privilege OF the employe TO quit
work or to decline work when the pro-
posed terms and conditions are not
agreeable TO him; and it is equally the
privilege OF the employer to reject all
applicants who are unwilling TO abide by
those terms and conditions. Justice
Dallas presents this view OF the matter
in very plain and forclble way, and
shows that the rule with regard TO the
fixing Of conditions In a contract must
work both ways, giving each party the
same chance to act freely Ia the adjust.
ment OF it's own affairs.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
SUICIDE ON The "L.U
Young Woman Threw Herself Under a
Train ana Was Crushed


Train ana Was Crushed
NEW YORK, Dec 6.-Miss Annie Clark
22 years old, who lived with her parents
at COS West Seyenty-third street, fell or
jumped in front Of an elevated railroad
train at the station at Seventy second
street and Columbus avenue and was prob
ably mortally injured It is believed the
girl attempted to kill herself, although
her relatives assert that ii was only an
accident
Miss Clark had left her home in compa-
ny with her sister Mrs Nellie Hickey,
and the latters 5-year-old daughter Grace
to go 70 Mrs. Ilickey's home at 170 West
One Hundred and Twenty-third street to
spend tho night They were all standing
on the up town station platform awaiting
an approaching train when Miss Clark
fell to the track Mrs. Hickey tried to
save her sister, but failed.
DR. Felix Amabele Of 1912 Lexington
avenue the family physician hastened to
the hospital when he learned Of the acct
dent He said that the girl had undoubt-
odly attempted to take her life She had
but lately been discharged from the Ami
tyville Insane asylum, whittier she had
been sont last summer after having tried
to kin herself by strangulation and by
drowning at Coney Island, where she was
rescued by lile saver He said that she
had been afflicted with the suicidal mania
for long time, and her family admitted
her insnnity
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
Unknowu Lumber Iand..

The Lumber World Is entitled TO credit
for the Information which we herewith re-
produce. According to that publication,
many Of the finest woods In existence
are yet unknown or only slightly known
to the manufacturers OF wood In the
civilized world The woods OF Central
and South America are perhaps the most
remarkable as well as the least known
In the yet untouched forests Of this con
tinent are many woods far finer than any
Of those now in use. These woods range
from pure white TO jet black In color aud
many Of them are most beautifully
marked and vsined. Some OF them are
SO hard that they turn the edges Of axes
chiaels and other tools while the band
saw cuts them only slowly"
In the Columbian Exposition there
we're many displays Of little known
woods, and the finest Of them were from
Argentine Republic, Brazil and other
South American countries. Some Of these
southern woods yielded to the teeth OF
the band saw not the ordinary sawdust.
but fine powder, fne as the finest -four,
80 hard were the woods Some of them
burned but slowly. O.hers possess
qualities that keep them free from
insects. Some OF them seem to be prao-
tleAlly indsstruetibls BY sir and water.
All along the eastern slopes Of the
Andes, up to the snow line Of these
great elevations. throughout all the
great river valleys and In some Of the
wids areas of level country In South
America are great forests Of fae woods
that are especially ft for the hnest
cabinet and furniture work, and also fol
ahipbulldlng, carpentry and other indus
trial arts ia which wood Is the raw
materlal.
Thege great forests are now an IN
known qusntity In the commerols
world. but thsy will come rapidly int,
ths knowledge Of men and into indus
trial use when once the railroad har
reached them. Before many years, 1t i
safe to say, the South American repub
lies will be threaded BY railroads an,
then those wof derful woods will b
drawn upon 70 supply the demand 70
new and 6ne woods in all the civllize'
countries
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT .

The firat bill passed by Congress this
session was a pension bill, which seems
somewhat extraordinary considering the
political make mp OF Senate and House. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
The small part Of the message which
was unquestionably written by Mr.
Cleveland was written with pan dipped
in sullx.-New York Sun.
The town bell is rung ia Enid, Okla
homs, for fires and church services
Both may have references to fires =
Chester News
We are quite csrtain that we detect a
ITO be continued in our next gleam Ia
the retiring eye Of David Bennett Hiil =
Washington Post.
There is a great need just now for a
system Of safe book keeping In banks.
The bright men In financial work should
invent something to fill the demand =
Baltimore American.
Less calamity and moro confidence, less
idleness and more industry will speedily
restore the business Of the couatry.-
Kansas City Times
Evening journal., 1894-12-06
BOLD PLAN FAILED.
Chicago Conspirators Attempt TO Steal tll
Silver Statue of Ada Rehan.

Chicago Consplrators Attempt TO Steal the
silver Statue of Ada Rehan.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-The silver statue Of
the actress Ada Rehnn Is under guard of
half dozen detectives as the result Of the
discovery OF q plot TO steal the valuable
image. The statue has been on exhibition
at the retail store Of Carson, Pierie, Scott
q Co, and recently a man representing
himself as an employee Of the Montana
Silver Statue company, owners of the
statue called at the store and secured tho
address Of the night watohman.
After closing hours the man presented
to the night watchman an order signed by
the Montana company saying that Gener-
al Manager Higbee Of the company was
dead, and asked that the statue be deliv-
cred to the bearer. The watchman refused
to honor the order, despite tho mans pro-
test, and the detectives who are working
on the case claim that n well planned
conspiracy has been laid to steal the stat
ne, and after melting it down to dispose
Of the silver.
Evening journal., 1894-12-06

know She replied: Il don't care II it is
Democratic paper. It's the best in the
city for newe, and I've got so used to see
ing 1t that miss 1t nov I'm going to
puy it myself and she went TO the front
door, waited until newsboy came In
sight and bought one. which she at once
deyoured with seeming relish. | didn't
blame her either, for it has al that's going
on, aud tells 1t in readable way, too, ="
and the young man walked away with
look Of meaning just what he said, and
believing every word Of it. And he
voiced the sentiments Of large percent
age OF the people OF Wilmington.