davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
9ooO BIS gilGem f0rbern bic ger0ouuna
Sdaumber9 uno ShinoIer's
Qbeater.

Sn @ali6'8 Sale, Gfc No6Ie Ctr. uni
Wtlnalltee Qtpe., brtu9t Die Scbaumber9s
Sbin6ler'id Grippe uorgcn 2(benb ba.
paden0e SbauipteI g0ie &onBGu" obet
nOtc feinbli9en 8ritoer", Don @rfmannz
@batrian, CUR Qufiibrung. 0ieies Stiid
puroe am leBten Sonntag in vMuuere
9aue" nit Oor5it9Iider &OuenbsieBunQ
aegeben un6 errang ben gr0Bten 8eifan oes
3oblretCb anipeien6en 8ubLtfums. ga Die
DIRECTION bieies Stitd nur einual 3ut
Nuftlbrun9 bringcn miro, 10 lift Den 3bcn=
1erbciu5ern Der Noropeitieite Der 8elllf
Der 8orlteuung ie9r 3u empfebLe1l.
Sn vOtUuers Sale" regiert mor0er
9Ibenb wteoer Ser 6umor, unb 5ruar in
@eltalt Der aus9e5cicbneten @~eiangspoi1e
v0te gfGberin". 0ieleS StiiG, tpelc6e5
ja6relang Elm 9tepertoir5S tid Ser beritbmz
ten Wtener Soubretten W1arie @eiltinqer
un6 Soieftne 0al4meier mar, enthGLt GuBerit
5ablrcide hUmoriitii1e S3enen un6 braItt-
ibe GertuebSLulge1, au9 lit eS nit pielen
anlprebenoen 0eian8Snummern auSge>
i5muGt. Die IiteIroQe liegt in BEN be-
tDGbrten 66nDen Der beliebten iu9en0lic6en
0eian9S>S oubrctte Sri. So0anno Scbaum@
OeF9' UeIC9e aus EDNt 0rteIl1tef od5 Yub>
Itfum ben gan3en Qbenb in BET beiteritcn
Stimmung erbalten tpiro. Die ibrigen
6auptrOuen iinb nit ben 9amen W&arie
S4aumberg, emma Meper &albib, Gina
3uen Unb Gliia StoLte, ionic ben 6erren
S3lamm, 3ebliGe, 20tpc, SaQer, @raf
uno 0ittmar beItens beiebt.
Dim 9antiagun9Sta8, QOnneritag, Sen
20. I%open1ber, finOct in beibeu Sbeotern
cine @gtras8Oriteuung itatt.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
Observation-Disclosures.
Die folgenOen Observation-Disclosures muir
ben i'm Bauamt aus9elteut:

Die folgenOen Observation-Disclosures tpurs
ben i'm 8auamt aus9eitelt:
Srau W}. Starts, BRETT. 8adfteinzW ohm
beuS mil Grb8ei6oB unO QGben, 1921
9eb3ie 2lOe., peroniblagt auf So 600;
Sans 8crg, emit. Qlnbau nit @rb9eiboB
nno brelit. Sront@2tnbau, $50 8otomac
Qtne., $4,000; Q8. 81. Safer, speit. Bafz
itetn : WObnbGus nit @r6geidoB, 1922
&OalnSitr., $1,000; B. 70. 0ilcor, 2
5tpet1t. 8afitetns0 0bnbGuler NIT @rb9e7
19oB, 3O10-l4 Sermon Qpe., $40, 900;
IS. y. 8ortep, BRETT. Qlpartment> @cbGuoe
aus S0fftein nit @rogeiboB, 6446-48
9otparDftr., $4,000; Siebilcod G. 8enS
Raue9on,. BRETT. Q(portment=0 e6Gu6e aus
Sadltetn nit @r6gei0OB, $4,000; @. q.
gtIcoIlon, oretit. 8aGitein> Bo6nbaus nit
Gr0geI6oB, $685. 8ouleuarb 4(oce.
$I8,OOO; Sr0u Sulja &olbes, BRETT. Bad
1tetnsNObnbauS nit ~@rb8eicboB, 61O Mele
role Noe., S $500; 6rau 81. 8uttcrficIb,
5toetit.% Doppeltcs WobnGau8 aus 6ol3, 346
2Gtntbrop 2IOe., $1,000; $. s. Goutc,
&netlt. OoppelteS 8obnbauS aus Sofa,
1899 9enmDre NOe., s 5000; 9eter Torz
tune, 3%toetlt. Stat aus 6olS Riboe 9(De.
meltlIcb bon GDanitru 2(pe., So. 900: W,
S'Suutoan, 3tpciit. 8adnetns 0obn6aus
NIT @rogel3oB, 6509 MarDlanb 9(pe~
$1,000; o. 6. Smith, breit. 8oditeinz
SoRn99Is nit GrD8eI6oB unb 236en.
2949 9earbornitr., $3.50; So. Qg6ite,,
gS9tfe. 3tpctlt. 8adtcin @Dbnbaus mil
Gro9el9oB, 268 @larcmOntitr., 1000.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24

MQe geeui9feiten in MbenbbLatt fir nur
/ Sent.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
-gRns 1T nns Snm 6idnins oetnnr

yQ8as lit aus Som 9i9stns 8etpors
benz" fragen iiD Die WttgIieber Der 00i6s
manni9aft. 6ig9in5 ipar Utttglieo Der
SpriBencompagnie Ste. II, G&e SefferlOns
unb 2ateitraBe. 8or elmer 8O6e lab i'm
Elm 8efannter al Der Gfe Der @eus@ uno
&in3ieItraBe, St trug neber Sod nod
QBelte, trub0em eS bitter faIt mar. Settz
Dem bat man nihtS tuieoer bon ibm sebOrt.
StaOt lit ibm no9 500 an @ebaIt
ibul6ig un0 feline GleiOer %beftnben it6 nod
I'M SprtBcnbau8.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
lnpUol Notamant Of the RUTGERS FIRE
AlhUdl OtdttiOtht SURANCE COMPANY Of New
York, in the State OF New York, on the 3lSt day
OF December, 1893: made to the Insurance Super
intendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
Std0tiiae Notwithstanding

Std0tifae Sinon5=2tn9eIe9enheiten.
9a8 ita6trGtbIt6e Tinan3comtte eintgte
itb III leiner geitrtgen Sibung auf ben
8eicbtuB, Dem Sta0tratb Die @nnabme beS
bon bcm Gr>@0mptroQer pDrgeidlagenen
Orbinan3>GntpUrfeS 81 empfe6len, tpeI9er
bic 8crGuSgabung bon WGierzG ertificaten
gum 8etroge bon $500, 900, bic am l. De-
3en1ber 1895 3a5Ibar ieln ipuen, auorbnet.
Dieic Certificate ioIeu b0%u bcnubt perben,
bic aul l. Oc3enlber oieieS Sa6reS fGQigen
00iierzGerti1tcGte gum Getra9e bon $780,
000 nit SIS, 900 3inIen etn3ul0ien. Serner
tper0cn am l, SUM 1895 iiebenpro3cnti0e
6~pbcporfer Walierbono5 gum 8etra9e BON
1924 600 fGQtg, UnO 0uBerDem bat Die Staot
uod ein 3~abLun8surtbeil 81 @uniten beS
@ontraftprs @ln6reip Snberoonf gum 8ez
TRACE BON $149,45 aus Dem 0aierfon0s
gu be3o6len.
9G5 aus ben aldermen gfoble, Campbell
Unb SinfLer beiteben0e Subcomite, baS nit
Der llnteriuhung Observation-Disclosures
feiten bel Der 8ergcbu1g BON Geparatura
0rbeiten in Der Bumpitation an Ser ID.
Strabc beauflragG tpar, mar geitern gta6z
mittog nob nicbt I'M Stanbe, gu bericbten,
Die NngeIegenbett wirb aber fir Die nGcblte
StabtrathoiiBun8 3ur 8erichteritattung be-
rcit icin. Der Contractor Of. s.. Gra8in,
tpcl3cr Bic &ep0raturarbeiten erholten
bate, ~Derna0rte itb Dor Dem Sinan5cOmite
Dor bem8orpurf, baB es BET Ser 8ergebuug
Der QIrbeiteu ni9t rebtmaBiS sugeSan'
gen 5ei.
O}it Der Sra8e Ser 8ei6affuns Der Wite
tel gum 8au 6es geptanter neuen 8Iattern7
DoipitaIS belcbdftigte iih bas 6inonscOmite
n1ch in ieinpr neftrinpn Giknnn nnh nicht
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24

pie GoOfe 8repins Gompan0 lit aus
benz 8crbanbe ber8reoers @IIociotion onSs
getretsn, So6n 9. SCOT, Qr6Iibent Ser
0oot 1repn!8 @on1pong, ia8te, baB er es
0or3te9e, o"t etgene 8auit ietn @ei6Gft All
betretoen un6 feine 2uit babe, iic5 Ser Con-
troue zines 8erban0es 81 unterfeQen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
pidbam's 6efadftsfabrun9.
mie er ieine Gebihrcn berehnet. -pidham's
unteridrtft i'll perf6ieoenen S3rift3ugen.

Der ebentalige Comptroller alderman
bat einen 8eribt iiber bic NmtSfii6rung
6eS 9ampffelIel zSnipeftors Sobn 9. Bide
bam alsgeorbeitet, un0 luir0 OenleIben Dem
WfapOr na1 6elien &iGfebr Dorle8en.
Nu8 BEN 3uiommenteuunsen beS 6errn
Nderm0n gebt bernpr, baB bic @eiGmmts
einuaDmen Bt6bam'S tpdbrenb ictnerNmtSz
Seit itb 0uf $57, 181 b~elGufcn baben. 0a@
Don bGtte nadb ben 8eftimmungen, 0ur6
tDeldbc oa8 Mmt 6e8 ftGotiiben GeIicIinz
ipeftor8 gcicbafien ipuroe, 8ifbam bic
6Qlftc, Q!lo $28, 590.03 an bic Staotfalie
abfEbrcu lOucn. 6err @idbam bat aber
itatt beiicn nur i'm Gan3cn $3735.03 al
Die Gt0otfalle obgefibrt, io0ab er Der
StaOt etgcntli6 nob nabe3u $25, 900 lbulz
big lit. Yidbam murbe BON Ofapor MalDz
burne crnonnt unb con OtaDor 0arriion
unb WtdDor 0opfins i'm 2lmte bebaIten.
Wtapor 6opfinS beabit1tigte Dereits Dor
GINGER Bell, bic SportelnsS teuung 6es
6eiieIinipeftors in Gin laIarirtc5 Nmt umz
3upan6cln, ais ibm Der Comptroller etnen
@inblid in Die Notwithstanding 8tdz
BANS 9etpGbrt bate. 9ei0er bat Der
Ot0Dor Damn 1ber bic Nngclegcnbeit mieber
falIen Ia1ien.
Nj9t mm6gltcb lit es, 6aB Der Gebte 8ez
ribt Oes &eiielzSuipeftors 8idbam fir
ben WtOnat Sfto6er SIT elmer unteriubun9
ibcr cine offenbare 6dlibung, iotuie gu
elmer ltnterlubuug iber bic NmtsfIbrung
zines 0ffentlicben Gtotars fI6ren niro.
Sin Tbetl bieie8 8eridteS belte6t ndmli9
aus elmer beidworenen Nusioge Bidbam's,
tpel9e folgenbe Nngabcn fir ben am 81.
Oftober abi6lieBenben Monat entbdlt,
8a6L Der tnipi3irten 0ampifcieG .....291
@tnnG5mcH 49,. 81, 747.0 90
Nus9Gben 49,. .......... .$1,504.00
ueOerlcDuB Z43.U0
Dopon Sic !6GLfte al bie Sta6t
ab9eItefert. 121.50
SoDn 9. 9id6am,
OampffeiielsSnlpeftor
Qn bteie Nn9obcn idlieBt it6 bic BON
benz OffentIicben 0fotar g. S. O'Sbea be-
i6pOrene @rfl6rung Bidbam'S, iibcr Die
Ri6tigfeit bieier Qlngeben. Ser 0farnc
BiGbam3 lit abcr in Der beicbporenen
QusIogc O%ffenbar in elmer anoeren 6onbz
l3riit geIbrieben, ais Der Same 8idbams
unter benz obtgen vStatemcnt" Selielbeu.
QBel3e BON ben beioen ltnteri6rifter BON
YtdDom berrii6rt, unD bon mem 6ie 3tpcite
pntcri9rift gei6rieben 1T, tpirb crit err
mittelt tperben miiien. gBie eS fdcint,
bat @idbams SdWcfter, Die iDm ais Set
retdrtn Ojente, Den g3omen beS 3eficI@
Snlpeftor8 untcr bo8 A~ffioaDit gcieBt.
Sn bieiem Safe bat Der Notar 0'Sbea
p%ffcnbar 9eDuBt, baB Die betreffenbe be-
ibtporenen NuSioge nibt BON HtG9am
ieIblt unter3eicbnet lift.
Sebenfaas mirO Die 2tngeIe9enbeit GRIND
licb nnteriuobt per6en.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24

8ra9t Guren Grocer nab rGbe 5eiBGer
& Sunge Sos" pGuater 8rOO", Oa5
i1madbaiteite Some Wlo0e 8rOb", oaS
le bon elmer 86ferei g~eliefert tpur6e.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24

Dtele Sots iino nur 4 Blod BON
Der 2lrmito9e Noenue*Bobn gelesen
uno nur 3 8lod bon Der GtIenbabn.
IN Ger fullerton 2loe, miro bis sur
mtlmaufee 2lpenue cine eleftri1de
8aPn 9ebaut, Ole in ibrer Derldn9e.
run9 IN oieiem Gt9entbum porbei,
fubrt.
111on beoenfe nur oie preiie:
$3.50 fir cine Sot bel Ger Fullerton
Qlpenue, 100 U(etlen mett oariiber
btnous idon piel Pohere pretle be,
3ablt meroen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
WAFER Bond Foreclosure.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, May 21.@Ehe pre-
urinary papers were filed in the fore
cIc,I re of the bonds of the Fergus FANS
Water company. The fact that the Jan
uary interest was d~efaulted and the taxes
NOT Maid this year precipitated the mat
tor at this time. The bandhOlders, who
live in Maine, after learning the pqrticuI
II RS in regard to the condition of the
G, pony employed Judge c. L. Chapman
tc start foreclosure proceedings: Inc
nIaintiffs in this action hold $1o,OoU IN
/. ends, the total amount issued. A De
mand was made upon Supt. L'ttieJohh Tor
possession of the WORKS, when was "e-
MED, and a receiver VIII DC asheu iw
The wafer company has a very good ex-
cnse for not being able to pay. It's III
t.Iest and taxes, as the city has not
pn;d it any money for some time Tor
the use of the hydrants, pending the suit
70 set aside the contracts AZ
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
ANOTHER NEW PARTY
FRIENDS OF CoMMONwEALERs BE-
GIN TO ORGANIZE.
They Propose Starting n National
Party which They Cinim Will Ex-
terminate IN Old Parties-Caii for
n Convention.

Des Moines, May 21.-A scheme is on
foot to perpetuate the conmonweal move
nspt. A meeting of the leaders will he
| cid in Des Moines to form a national
association. The Olney brothers and 9TH
ers of 5O7 Mulberry street have charge
Of the local end of the movement, and
last evening a, a meeting in Trade AS
sembly hall many lsboring men signed
an agreement to join the contemplated
rsi ociG ton. The Olney brothers say they
have already local associations in San
Francisco, Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake
City, Ogden, Minneapolis, Chicago, st.
Paul, Cleveland, Columbus, and, in fact,
many of the large cities of the country.
They say that the order, which is to be
of a political nature, will be as rapid in
its growth as the A. Z. A, but, unlike
that order, will have nothing to do with
religious subjects. 1t will invite the
laboring and poorer classes to gather and
force congress and state legislatures TO
ac, ede to their demands. Within two or
three days a call will be issued for a
national convention to be held here at
which some fifty promoters of the move
ment which they say will sweep the coun-
try n eXterminate the two old parties
will be present and form a national assoc
ciatiCn. The association already has $40
members i'll Des Moines. Gen. j. Il.
Weave r and his friends are in it, but are
as yet in the background.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
A Wealthy Tramp.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 21.-A tramp
giving the name of Lacey J. Baird az
rived here and asked admission to the
hospital as he was sick. A few hours
afterward A. l.. Sharrack, land com
missioner of the Burlington railroad sys-
TEN, arrived in the city in search of
Baird, whom he had followed 10000
miles to get his signature to a deed for
a valuable piece of land in Edgemont, 5.
u. Sharrack went to the hospital and in
few minutes paid Baird 500 for prop
city which lies in the heart of Edgem"nt,
and is valued at 100000. Baird left
South Dakota several years ago after
having paid for the property, and has
been q tri mp ever since. The Buling-
ton company has spent hundreds CT del
Lars trying to locate him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
GOES TO NEW YORK.
w. w. Erwin VIII Leave minnesota
Next Fall.

st. Paul, May 21.-Before next WATER
one of the most unique and prominent
figures III political and legal circles in
Minnesota will have retired from the
Nv estern field in search of rest and
change in the IN IRE Emphatic East. Hon.
w. W. Erwin, the tall pine of the North
west, around whose craggy form the
Eirds of opposition have 50 often tiercely
MEistled, the Ajax among politicians aud
the Odysseus OF the bar, will make his
bone in New York city-the g cater New
Nork-after this summer. The west has
few more remarkable characters than Mr..
Erwin. He goes to New York, his native
state TO breathe the air of his birthplace
and to secure much-needCd rest and
cf: nge. He returns to the East after
twenty-eight years residence in the
Northwest, as full of enthusiasm aud en-
orgy as when in 1866 he left SteubeI
cCl MY. \. Y, a tall and angular yong
mGn of twenty-four. He has played out
one life in Minnesota, and now he will
be reincarnated, and at the age of fifty
two will start in a new groove with other
aims before him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
REDS MUST DIE.
Six Anarchists VIII soon BE Ex-
ecuted ia Spain.

Barcelona, May 2l.-The sentences of
death passed upon the anarchists Co
dina, Cerezuela, Sogas, Bernat. Nillar-
ubia and Mir, for completely in the at
tempt of Pallas to assassinate Marshal
Martinez Compos were read to the con-
d"Ired men in the Montjuich citadel this
nClDing preparatory to the execution to-
mCrrcw. All the prisoners with the eX-
ception of Cerezuela appeared 10 be I'M
affected by the hard, fateful words. He,
however, appeared to fully realize the
doom that is staring him in the face and
fears he will break down before the noun
of execution arrives. In accordance
with the custom that obtains in Spain
in the case of persons condemned to
death, the prisoners, after listening to the
reading of the death sentence, were or
dered TO proceed to the chapel in the
fortress where they are to spend the
last hours of their lives. All refused to
obey the order, and it was found neces-
sary tosremove them by force.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
1T Is GENUINE.
Congressman Boon Says the Coxeyl
Petition Was NOt-p Fake.

Congressman Boon Says the COxey.
Petition Was Not--H Fake.
Washington, May 10. ~ Congressman'
Been is disposed to resent the statement
that the Coxey petition sent him is q
fake and the implication that some .one
is making game of him. Said he to-
day: s@sgSkN
There is no doubt about the genuine
Less of the letter of M. =. Moran on his
own letter head which accompanies the.
petition, and from an inspection of the
signatures i see no reasen to doubt that
it was signed and sent me in good faith.
l shall preserve it after presenting it, and
if l visit that locality in the next cam
paign 1 will take occasion to look the
matter up"
An inspection of the petition shows
some few names which might be fictitious,
hut the majority of the s'Snitures appear
tc be genuine. Some of them are A. o..
Case, j. l.. Wells, III. w. Burlingame,
A. H.. Cooper, Thomas Lycet, Thomas
O'Pbelan, Ii. J. Billsharrow, John Burns,
j. Il. Hill, Il. w. McVeetz, ID. Nc
Lorghlin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
CONcy Recruits.

Toledo, May 21.-Sullivan's wing of
RandaIrs division of the industrial army
held an enthusiastic mass meeting yes
teIday afternoon and enlisted fifteen re-
cru:ts. During their four days stay here
they have been royalty treated, especial
" since the smallpox canard to get them
out of the city was exploded. The veal
ers 20 from here to Cleveland, and from
there to Massillon, Coxey's starting
point. The army is composed almost en-
tireIy of trade uniopists, and Lieut..
Macauley, second in command, claims to
be the organizer of the Knights of
Labor and is the oldest past grand mas
ter workman of that bCdy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
MISSING THOUSANDS.
Are DepOsitOrs and Bank Employees
Implicated in keene's Grimes.


New York, May 21.-Bookkeeper J. J.
Keene, of the late Harlem River bank,
has not yet been found by the officers,
who have warrants for his arrest for an
alleged theft of from $4,000 to $4,000
of the banks money. The examiners
have a theory that either depositors or
one of the Impl yes of the bank must
have been in collision with Keene, in or
der to enable him to successfully falsify
his accounts. Senator Lexow, counsel
for the receiver, said that no director or
stakeholder was suspected as being i'm
plicated. This Was taken to mean that
depc sitors and shareholders might be i'm
plicated. The missing bookkeeper has
been married within a month. 1t was
stated that no warrants for the officers
or directors of the bank would be asked
for. If any further warrants are issued
they will be for employ es, not officers.
BcCkkeeper Keene eft town Wednesday
Light, telling the people with whom they
boarded that they would be one only Il
few days.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
UNEMPLOYED MEET.
n Committee Is Appointed to Wal
IN the Mayor

Minneapolis, May 21.-Between 5000
and 5000 people responded TO the call
for a mass meeting of the unemployed.
Speeches were made by S. NJ. Owen,
whom the Populist party will probably
nominate for governor; Rev. s. w.
Sample, J. III. Pierce, of the Labor Prob
lem, and others. Mayor Eustis came in
for numerous expressions of disapproval,
and a hot roast from the nameless gray
beard who wac called down by his honor
a few days g for expressing sympathy
with Gen. Wilson's cause on the occasion
of the mayors visit at bis recruiting sta
ton. The practical results of the meet
ing were the appointment of a committee
to wait upon Mayor Eustis and request
him TO send a communication to the COM
mon council, urging that body to adopt
measures for carrying on as many public
improvements as possible, and the ap-
pointment of another committee to organ
ize ward clubs of the unemployed. The
latter action was at the instigation of
Tom Lucas, who urged it on political
rounds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
HE LOSES HIS HEAD.
EMILE HENRI, THE BOMB THROW
En-, IS GUiLLOTINED.
"Vive la A~narchie" Are the Words
Uttered by the Condemned Man as.
He Is Led From the Prison apd
Placed Upon the Guillotine.

Ferris, May 21.-Fmile Henri, the au-
thor of the explosion in the cafe of the
Hotel Terminus, was gullctined at Ala
Il is morning. As Henri emerged from
the prison gates he shouted: ''Vive la
anarchie," which he repeated just before
he was seized and thrown on the guillo-
tire. There was no disorder. President
Carnot yesterday refused a reprieva. NJ.
De'bler, the public executioner, md the
director of the prison De la Rpquette
were at once notified of the presidents
decision and Deibler at once began his
Preparations for setting up the guillotine
In the Place De la Roquette. Every
precaution was taken to guard against
dis order.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
A Lone HigWaNmRn.

st. Paul. May 21.-Henry Cowgirl, a
resident of MantOrville, this state, WIS
rot bed of $50 on the river bank at the
foot of Sibley street yesterday by one
Il ne robber who showed a big revolver
under Cowgilrs nose and told him to
shell OUT or take chances of having
Lis hide riddled With bullets. Cowgirl
concluded it would be wise to shell ont"
end accordingly he handed the robber all
his money, and waited five minutes
where he stood without giving any alarm
Until the rObber got away. Mr.. Cowgirl
is the proprietor of a general store at
Mantorville. He came to st. Paul to
stock his store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
A Roy CAPTAIN Dead.

DEBORAH, Iowa, May 21.-This com.
munity was greatly shocked by the sud
den death of Capt. George q. Gardner,
cashier of the First National bank. He
was found lying on a sofa in the direct
ors' room of the bank. The cause of
his death was heart disease. Capt.
Gardner became commander of the Fifth
Wisconsin battery in the War of the Re
bellion when he was only eighteen years
of age, and he was known as the boy
captain. He has been with the First
National bank twenty-six years, and was
a very popular man. His remains will
be taken to Monroe, Wis, for burial.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
Storm In Indiana.

indianapolis, May 19-The storm which
prevailed in indiana last night did much
property damage, and reports received
here to-day indicate that the storm was
general. At Marion hundreds of trees
were blown down. A portion of the
Stewart glass factory was demolished
also the Marion brick works. A circus
tent was blown down and a panic en-
sued, but there was no one injured exI
cept an employe who was struck by the
center pole. At Washington the storm
was the heaviest in many years, many
small buildings being wrecked. The
iron and steel mills, three miles south OF
Elwood, were blown down, causing a loss
of $4,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
ArmOr Plate Frauds.

Washington, May 19.-RcpresentatiYs
Dumphy of New York had a hearing to
day before the housa rules committee on
Ids resolution to investigate naval armoi
plate frauds. He went ilto the details
of the frauds TO show the committee the
d~esirability of probing the matter to tbs
bottom, Mr.. Dumphy said that the
fiauds for which the government had
already assessed the Carnegie company
$4,000, occurred between November
1892, and September, 1893. The sans
class of evidence, he said, showed that
similar Irregularities occurred prior t.
November, 1852, and subsequently Il
Sertember, 1893.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
APPORTIONMENT STANDS.
Judge BoOkwaiter Decides Against
the Illinois republicans.

Danville, ILL.,, May 21.-Judge Book
WI tier has sustained the Democratic
ccrgressional apportionment of Illinois
and deried the application of the Re
publican petitiO9ees for an injunction.
Want of equity was the ground on which
the court dismissed the suit, and de-
clared that the costs must be paid by
the Republican petitioners. Col. w. j.
Calhoun was not in court to represent
the plaintiff. He will give notice of an
appeal ard the court Y i'll gri mt it. The
decision was very brief. 1t was based
on the fact that the judge did not con-
slider that a trial or circuit court should
call an act of the legislature unconstitu-
tionaI. That was a question that should
be determined by the supreme circuit
court alone.