davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-29

tanned by this popular ladies' magazine.
Cooley Publishing company, New York.
st. Nicholas contains the usual assert
ment of literature for the young. Rud-
yard Kipling has characteristic story,
"Tiger! Tigerw j. o. Davidson has a
tale of adventure. flowed by all lee
berg" DIR. Charles A. Eastman con-
tlnues his "Recollections Of the Wild
Life;" Kate w. Hamilton has a story,
1.-The Skaters Stratagen," aud Mark
Twain continues his story TON Sawyer
Abroad" An interesting article on
The Dead Letter Office is by Patti
Lyle Collins, aud Little Santa Claus"
receives attention from Jeruet Logic
Robertson. There are other interesting
features, all of which will serve to
entertain the young. The Century COM
pany. New York.
McClure's Magazine reports "a Con-
versation Between James Whitcomb
Riley and Hamlin Garland" recorded
by Mr.. Garland. When it is stated that
both the participants in the converse
ton are members of the literary mNual
admiration society, its character will be
understood. There is sketch of the
Chicago millionaire and philanthropist,
Philip D. Armour, by Arthur Warren;
the first installment of novel, ''Tne
Ebb-Tide," by Robert Louis Stevenson,
that gives promise of adding to the
authors we'll earned distinction, and
an article on Nervousness" the
national disease Of America, by Edward
Wakeman. There are other interesting
features Of this issue that will repay
perusal. S. S. Mcclure, New York.
Worthington's Magazine is filled with
choice and entertaining stories and
sketches by we'll known authors, be-
sides containing number Of articles of
interest to scientific men and students
OF social and political economy. A. d.
Worthington & Co.. Hartford, Conn.
The Popular Science Monthly is, as
usual, full of material of value to STU
dents results Of late experiments and
obseryations-al treated in manner to
interest the public. while instructing
them in matters of value to them in the
everyday walks of life. D. Appleton
g. Co.. New York.
MAGAZINES RECEIVED:
The Midland Monthly, magazine
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11
EN go pasps

Sc vende uua bonita anew casa de rscEso;
cor coehsrs, pesebre una cuerda de tiarYa bien
sprovsnhada pues hsy ea dicho tsrEeno muchoB
srbolag fsut lea dos puRtas de YerbA de guinea
maloiillo cafe pifaa ets. Estk gituads IN
kil6na q del pus5lo de .Rio.piedras contigua
is sfamsda uuebrada de Juan Mendez.-Para
s. q dets' 81 ep Il miama haca informagkn op
Rao-pisa1ar doA GAppaS VIA. 90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11
N Il W

q q ifcamos
smcas de eO""Fs de hna5
ecd y bancoy yen a recomen
hamag po general paicamen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11
X SonbrerOs de Panama

Hernaiz O. participant sus cientes al
Comarcio 81 general que hsn reci5ldo nneva-
OAOS. feGcansN 3aE6o los que Eecssitsn, hagaR
nroptc sus particles nara pniev servirlsa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-11
Aiso

I'm Il nochedel z del coryienta mes fr6
gnatraido de una fnas M nsbsllo de mi prope
da1. Cnlor zsino caataio, edad 5 ahos y msdio
tlzRds c7artaE, crises celia ahultadsE paso
msnudeo, harrado ea laa dos pairs tsaseTa va
iaa cicatrtcsg de qHemsdugsAep lsE menu 8 ie
ta 81 delsnteTea. Hl que diasa Roticias del 2efss
10 caballa sss6 peseroasm gr1t fcaa por
u cue uuacgiba. Ldaaa gsssso Ga
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-29
THE SHERIFF SALES.
A friend and esteemed patron of the Watch
1nan ond Southron writes us:

friend and esteemed patron of the Wateh-
man and Southron writes us:
ga tract of land in which am deeply
interested vas advertised TO be sold for taxes
iu Sept This advertisement did not appear
in your paper, ard as it is the only county
paper which take, it was only BY chance
that discovered that this land was advertised
for sale for taxes.
For reasons satisfactory to himself the
Sheriff puts his advertisements in the various
papers Of the County, promiscuously, and in
ins,allments. For the Information of our
readers we had intended to publish the list of
advertisements in the other papers; but the
pressure of campaign matter caused it to be
omitted until this week. Our readers will
End in this paper, in addition to the adver-
tisements officially published, the advertise
ments of the Sheriff as published in the Free.
man and summary Of those in the Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-29
This Should Interest You.

1t is just as necessary for man to get good
reading matter as it is to get good food
We have just made arrangements which
may be of interest to you, dear sir, who are
glauciug down this column of type. The
arrangement is this: We will give you that
greatest of all Democratic papers, the Ntae
York Weekly World, and this paper, both for
one year each, for 81 go, or we will send you
this paper for one year and THE Weekly World
for six months for the regular yearly price of
this paper alone. The campaign DOW begun
is going to be very important one. Here is
the opportunity 10 get your own local paper
and the leading metropolitan journal OF the
country at extraordinarily low rates.
Does this interest you
If it does, and you think it worth while to
take advantage of this great special offer
while it,lasts, send 81 90 and get The Weekly
ITorzd for six months and the Watchman and
Somhron for ooe year. This offer is for new
subscribers who pay cash in advance, but old
subscribers who pay all arrears and the
amount above stated for the combination in
advance can get the benefit Of the offer.
We have arranged TO have sample copy
of The Weekly World sent to each of our
subscribers. They will coafer favor by
showing our paper and The World to their
friends who may not already he subscribing
for the w. q s., and endeavor to get some
new subscribers for US.
Address The Watchmaa and SOuthron,
Sumter, S. C.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-29
DOUBLE HOMICIDE.

Yesterday afternoon there was
double murder iD the town of Black
Vile, S. G. The murders grew out OF
a feud of long standing. John Crib
ben, State constable and Mr.. Solomon
Brown, son of Mr.. Simon Brown are
the victims of the tragedy. Gribbeu
has repeatedly prosecuted the Browu
family by acts of overbearanee, com
mi,.ed by him, while policeman a,
Blackville and afterwards as State dis
pensary spy. On several occasions be
has broken open boxes of goods belong.
ing to Brown. The difficulty Of yes.
rerday was precipitated BY Gribbcn
breaking open box Of dry goods con.
signed to MIR. Solomon Brown.
Mr.. Simon Brown father Of the dead
young man met Gribben on the street
and reproached him for continuing to
persecute him. Hot words eusued Mr.
Brown was joined by his three sons
Solomon, Issdore and Herman. Crib
ben offered to fight and struck at lisa.
dore, who parried the blow, knocking
the constable against the wall of s
store. Pistols were Immediately drawn
and six or seven shots exchanged
Gribben was struck in the left shoulder
near the heart, penetrating the left
lung. Solomon Brown was struck io
the right side, in the head, and one
ball passed through the heart.
Mr.. Dycbes, the coroner. who it is
claimed fired the shot that killed Mr.
Brown, proceeded to hold an inquest
over the remains of the dead constable
Solicitor Bellinger advised Coroner
Dycbes against holding the inquest.
but the Coroner needed not the advice,
and was conducting the inquest when
Sheriff Lancaster arrested him on the
nbo-oa of murder
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-29
New Issue of Postage Stamps.

The Bureau Of Engraving aud Print
ing furnished the Post Office Depart
ment With its first proofs OF the new
stamp issue recently.
The proofs show fine work and good
color. Thus far only the one, two, aud
FIVE cent dies have been run through
the press. There are enough stamps
now on hand, bough; under the old
contract, to supply the needs of the
Department till Oct lss at least. SO that
there is no need of haste in turning out
the finished work. The new stamps
differ from the old ones 10 design in
only one particular. In the old, the
corners above the Medallion are plain ::
in the pew stamps these corners will
contain little triangular decoration.
This throws the upper part of the stamp
into bolder relief, instead Of giving it
the effect of receding, as the present
design does. The triangles are in
tended. also, as a means of identifying
the issue of the Government presses
from that of the American Bank Note
company.
Still another change-not Of design
but of color may possibly come later.
It has been called to the notice Of the
Postmaster General that at the meeting
of the International Postal Union at
Paris in 1878, recommendation was
adopted that all the powers represented
there should give uniform colors to
stamps Of certain denominations.
The stamps in most general use
everywhere were those correspond
ioe to our five cent stamps for
foreign postage and those corresponding
to our one cent aud two cent stamps for
domestic use, or for combinations to
prepay foreign letter. The colors
decided upon were green for the ones,
red for tho two, and blue for the 6ves.
The purpose of this attempt at uniformi-
ty ali over the world, was to simplify
matters for travellers, and immigrants
who we're not familiar with the language
of the country of their sojourn. Mum
berless cases of annoyance and delay
occur through the ignorance of foreign.
ers 10 America who do not understand
English or our monetary results we'll
enough to know, whether they are
stamping their letters to their CORES
pondents at home correctly or not; and
even as quick witted people as Amerl-
cans ere bothered in like manner when
they 60 abroad.
As colors are arbitrary when used on
stamps, it was represented then, that
there would be general understanding
and such changes made as to bring all
into line.-N. Y. Evening Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-29
Fagan's Appropriate Anecdote.

o6eA . AHHA A~~SS
Now watch Oates succeeded against
Kolb in Alabama and they called it q
democratic victory. Now John Gary
Evans will succeed against all combined
forces. want to see if they will call
it a democratic victory. Kolb and
Evans are exactly in accord on popu-
listic doctrine. A man has as much
right to be a populist as be has to be
a democrat, but don't want him to call
it democracy.
Once upon time mau had friend
named Nathaniel aud he called him
Nat for short, be had occasion to write
to this friend aud commenced his letter
Dear Gaat.
The friend wrote back 8. don't mind
you calling me Nat but ID the
way you have spelled it. That is the
way / am with the conglomeration Of
politicians here in South Carolina. |
don't want them to call it democracy.
How are the voters, after electiDg a
straight populist for governor of South
Carolina, going before the national
democratic convention in 1886 !?
Watch FAaAN MARTIN.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-29

The entire Conservative ticket elected.
outline system to take place Of what
We have and remove the evils we snffer.
When interrogated by an honest
inquirer The candidates invariably reply
by saying that the new system is mere
matter of detail yet to be worked out,
To all such candidates We respectfully
suggest that they work out this matter
of detail, and they will then be much
better quslitied to solicit votes.
There has been considerable in-
crease in the assessment OF real estate
BY the City Board Of Assessors. and.
IN consequence, there are protests BY
those interested. Taxes are becoming
uncomfortably burdeDsome, and besides
the fixed charges for the schools, water
and lights, the average taxpayer can
see but small results from the expendi-
ture of the remainder of the city's iu-
come.
This is good year for new county
schemes If all that are mooted
succeed. at least two hundred aud
seventy deserving private citizens will
be called, BY spirit from within to
serve their country. About forty Eve
will become will paid public officials.
while the remaining two hundred and
twenty-five will ueditate upon the
necessity Of newer counties
The Hon. John Sam Werner was of
the opinion that there was no original re-
fawuer in Ricbland County capable Of
defending aud explaining the discre-
pancies between refawm promises aud
refawm performances. Since MIR.
Patton got through with him be ought
to be of the opinion that a late convert
took contract little bit too big for his
resources.
There is this difference between the
political status of 90-92 and at present.
Then Capt. B. R. Tillmau was the boss,
aud successfully assigned the Governor
ship to the man he wished to have it.
AS he, himself, was the favored indi-
vidual none dared gainsay the decision
of the boss. Capt B. R. Tillmau is
still boss but when he assigns the
Goveruorship to Evans the other sub
bosses raise kick.
Gov. Tillman in asking for special
session of the Supreme Court to take up
and decide the coostitutionality Of the
Dispensary Law of 1898, has done the
very thing thas he refused and pre-
vented having done Immediately after
the law of 1892 was declared uDconsti-
tutional. He ordered Trial Justices to
take no cases that would bring this to
pass. Why has he pursued such widely
difference courses.
A letter written by Capt. John =.
Capers, who is managing Senator
Buffers campaign, to Rev. l.. D.
Bass, Of Florence. was published in
the Register last week. Capt. Capers
charged, in q letter to the Register,
which was refused publication and then
published 10 the State, that the letter
was taken from Mr.. Basis pocket while
guest in the house of Dr.. j. 0.
Byrd. DR.. Byrd denies the charge
and says that he will sue Capt. Capers
for libel. 1t is dirty affair. and. as
yet it has not been developed by what
means Capt. Capers's letter fell into DR..
Rvrd's hands
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-29

Dr.. James Woodrow, of Columbia, J.,
Hon. W. A. Courtney, of Charleston,
and Prof. Frank Evans, Of Newberry,
have been appointed committee for
the purpose Of securing geological
survey Of the State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-29
Estate Of John Feehan, Deceased

r WILL APPLY to The Judge of Probate
of Sumter County. on September 18th,
1894. for fiual discharge as Executrix of the
win and Testament of said Deceased.
ANNIE A MONAGHAN.
Executrix.
Sumter, S. c., Sept 20, 1894.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-08-29

The Samter Ratchman was founded
in 1850 and the Tfae Sosthron in 1866.
The Watchman and Soaakron now has
the combined eirenlation and influence
of both of the old papers, and is mani
testify the best advertising medium in
Sumter.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED,

George w. Childs is reported as still
improving.
President Helen Shafer of Wellesley
college is dead.
A. D. Dawson, a resident of st. Paul
since 1855, is dead.
The Montgomery made 10 knots an
hour on her trial trip.
The Hamburgesche Correspondent de-
MES that Prince Bismarck is ill.
There is grave trouble in Samoa, and
consuls have applied for warships.
Jack Carkeek defeated Jack Brady in
wrestling match at Massillon, o.
The subject of another international
Berlin.
The Colorado legislature is still dead
locked on the question of immediate ad-
journment.
II: It. Dun g. Co.'S Weekly Review of
Irade says business continues to i'm
prove slowly.
Major Diggs, cashier of the defunct
Bank OF Milbank, S. D., has been
brought back.
New York banks now hold SlO2. .754.
sou III excess OF the requirements of the
20 per cent rule.
The house subcommittee has orderad
favorable report for a new nostoff,ca
building at Chicago.
A fire in the Bee Hive store on State
street, Chicago, destroyed nearly every-
thing on the fifth floor.
Deputy marshals ran down the Tulsa.
l. L., robbers. One was killed, one can.
tured and one escaped.
Arthur A. Coswell, formerly editor
OF OF the Anoka Herald, has purchased
Inc Northwestern Tourist, at Minneap-
Inc oloth anniversary of the founding
OF the city is being celebrated at Leon
Mex, with the usual Mexican attrac-
tions.
Todd M. Pettigrew, cashier of the
flrst National bank of Sun Dance, Wv,
mas been sentenced to five years impris-
Benjamin G. Faurot, the former presi-
dent OF the defunct Lima, O., National
bank, has been sarrested at Chicago
charged with fraud.
6ennett Hayden, who murdered Rich
ard Bramhill and wife near Red Oak
Ia, IL years ago, has been arrested at
Walla Walla, Wash.
M. Glucowski, who was the Russian
commissioner at the worlds fair. has
been appointed to the same position at
the exposition at Antwerp.
Grand Duke George, second son of the
car, is in a critical condition, and Grand
Duke Michael is still in danger from in.
hammation of the lungs.
Ex-Governor William Gilpin. the
hrst governor of the territory of Color
ado, died at Denver. He was appointed
oy President Lincoln, March "a, 1851.
The Heavilon shops, designed for the
the use of mechanical engineering
classes and built at cost of $3.50. 600
were dedicated Friday at Purdue univsr.
sity.
At Houston, Tex, in a quarrel over
loan OF 500, Garrett Scott shot
killed F. M. McGlone, while the latt
wife was on her knees begging for
husbands life.
Walter Phipps shot and dangerously
wounded Mrs. James Mccormick and
Elma Erickson on State street, Chicago.
and then committed suicide. Phipps
had been drinking.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

of ChOteau. Charged with
ng Branded Cattle.
rinney of Choteau, Teton
'ived in Great Falls Saturday
Loon with eight head of beef cattle
. which he tried to dispose of to one of
our butchers. The only obstacle in the
way OF the sale was the brands on the
cattle. Samuel Heron, cattle inspector
for northern Montana, happenening to
ined the brands and found that seven of
. eight head bore the brands Of George
7 Ill, Samuel Ford, James Adams and
Truchat This aroused the suspic-
io~, of the stock inspector and he ar
rested Finney and had him locked up to
await advices from Choteau.
A representative of the TRIBUNE called
on Finney in the county Jail Monday
afternoon and obtained from him the
following particulars:
81 am a married man, having a wife
End two children and have resided at.
Choteau for twelve years. / carried on
the butcher business for several years
until about one year ago when ] sold
out. -Four Of the eight head of cattle
bought before l quit the butcher busi-
ness, and the other four head 1 pur-
chased last fall. There being no market
at Choteau ! concluded to drive them to
Great Falls and left with them on Fri
day morning, arriving in Great Falls
Saturday afternoon. found a purchas-
er and in order to make the deal square
l had Stock Inspector Heron examine
the brands and he discovered that four
head had brands which to him looked
suspicious, and he arrested me and put
me i'd jail.
II am not a cattle thief and have al
ways born good reputation in all my
dealings | came by the eight head Of
cattle honestly and can prove that
bought and paid for all of them. This
is the first time was ever behind the
bars of a Jail. / am innocent Of the
charge and can prove it,"
The authorities at Choteau we're in
formed OF the arrest and a telegram was
received from Sheriff Hamilton of Teton
county that he would leave Choteau
yesterday for Great Falls with a warrant
for Finney and to hold him until he
arrived
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
STREET NOTES.

About 100 persons attended the Board
Of Trade meeting.
With signatures already published and
names not yet received the board will
have over 300 members
The retiring board deserves the thanks
OF the citizens for the effort it has made
for the prosperity Of Great Falls.
The new Roard of Trade directory
comprises some Of our best citizens.
~ The Scotch festival last night was a
,onounced success.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

Lumbor, Lath, Shingles, and all kind
Of building material for sale at lowest
prices-The Goodrich Lumber Co.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
Republican keeps the seat.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The house
committee on elections, by practically
unanimous vote, decided in favor of
Thomas Settle, Rep) whose seat was
contested by Williams, Dem from the
Fifth North Carolina district. Mr..
Paynter Dem, KY will make the re-
port in favor of Settle.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

DUBUQUE, Ia, Jan. 22.-Th ere is de-
cided hostility among business men in
Dubuque to the conditions imposed in a
circular issued by Inspector Redfcld of
the Eastern Iowa inspection bureau. As
shown by the circular the companies
propose to compel policy holders to in
sure to the 80 per cent limit in order to
increase premiums.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
E STAMPEDE
Sarted by One Man and
d a Great Deal of
Suffering.
grees Below Zero and There
$ No Relief For the
Stampeders.

people in Montana still re
M the gold stampede to Sun river
W ,curred during the latter part o.
N ca, 1866" said an old-timer a few
d o. THE attempt to get up 9
10 to Clarke's fork IN Wyoming
the Sun river stampede to all ole
Ia, for its results were most dis
to the majority of those who en-
therein. Like many other golc
,des, one man was responsible for
is name was John McClelland
t the middle of November, 1865, he
into Helena and purchased his
re supply ofrsq, j. McClelland
the man who discU Bred the Nc
and gulch diggings, and when he
his appearance in the Last Chance
n, city people at once surlnised thai
Il 4, ad made another strike and were on
81. qui vive to learn where it was.
l How are you getting on John?
ed an acquaintance in feeling sort
way as old John began to cinch uI
sack Of flour on his pack animal pre-
ratory to starting on his return trip tc
mp.
Il have as good thing as l want,
4swcrod McClelland in mysterious
sort of a Way.
"That was all ANYBODY could get out OF
him, and the few who witnessed his
maneuvers and heard him utter the re-
mark at once jumped at tho conclusion
that he had struck it rich somewhere
and did not want them to know any
thing about 1t.
"The report that old John McClelland
had struck it again began with one
man and was soon spread to the inmates
of every cabin and dugout in the gulch
AS it spread the find grew larger and
larger and people went wild. As no IN.
formation could be cleaned from Nc.
Clelland concerning his camp a few per-
sons decided to follow him, and thew
did and others followed them. In less
than 12 hours after old John had left
the CITY half the population of Helena
was on the way to Sun river, the direc!
tion taken by him. Nearly all were on
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
Will Examine Dakota Ranks.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Comptroller
Eckels has appointed c. f. Zimmerman
OF lroquois, S. D., bank examiner of the
two Dakotas, vice j. L. Diamond of
Brookings. As far as known Mr.. Dia-
mond will remain in the service for
some time,
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
BURNED TO THE STAKE.
Speedy Nencence Overtakes Two Brutal
RaVishers

Ravishers.
KANSAS CRY, Jan. 23.--Adyices re-
ceived from Monett, Mo, are to the effect
that negro rapist was burned at the
stake near Verona last evening.
This is doubtless the outcome of the
crime reported in these dispatches last
night from Aurora, Mo-, which is near
Verona. Two burly negroes dragged the
twelve year old daughter Of man named
Joaquin to the woods, tied her to tree
and ravlshed her repeatedly, leaving her,
where she was found later, fearfully
hurt. but able to give description Of
her assailants.
An armed posse at once started in pur-
suit with the avowed intention of lynch
ing the ravisners, 1t is supposed the
burning at the stake was the result.