davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31

Tom Johnson. a ieweler at Lead
City. was shot and instantly killed by
Minnie Van Aiken. johnson had
called and tried to get the girl to
promise to marry him. Failing in thi,
he drew a revolver and fired at her.
the bail striking her in the left wrist
Rushing at her his revolver Wa
knocked out of his hand, w%hereupou
she grabbed it and put three bullet,
through his head. Miss Van Aiken
worked in Il hotel and has always
borne a good reputation.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31
Queen Vic'S Birthday.

London special: The 18th birthday
Of Queen Victoria was observed
throughout England. although the Of
fetal celebrations of the event will
not take place for a couple of days, ac.
cording to custom.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31

Port said special: a mob of 800
striking coal porters stoned a number
of coal porters who refused to go on "a
strike. The mob was charged by IL
detachment of police with fixed bay
Onet and dispersed. Several strikers
we're wounded.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31

Olathe. Kan. special: Mrs. Lease is
very sick. Several physicians have
been called in consultation. She has
sciatic and in~iammatory rheumatism
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31
Hot Winds Damage Grain.

Hot. dry south winds for the pas
eight or ten days have i~rreparably III
jured small grain in the vicinity o
Madison.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31
To Extend the Water Mains.


John Lyons. a grader, was found
dead along the Burlington and Mis-
souri, Railroad track on Bald Noun
tain. Foul play is suspected.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31

White of Bath and Ezra Fountain
Of Putnam. prisoners in jail at Aber-
deem, being held to the grand jury en-
the charge of violating the phohibl.
tory law. made a vicious assault upon
the j%ailer and only the timely arrival
of assistance prevented their escape.
Charles Myers. the j%ailer, was roughly
handled, but not dangerously hurt.
To Extend the Water Mains.
The city council at Kimball ordered
an extension of the water mains into
the western part Of town, adding "a
third to the present length of the
mains. Other parts of town will now
them.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31
-
Day Of u 9.
MANY S
Men Dro'
SaL

Terrible pisa
dous stor"
Fourteen \
various ~
Many zeal
shipping
Northwest
n,ownoG
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31

IL a +
This J.
10 face I
sweep
the lake
cane hul
.troylnS
with WI
the Lake
went do
From q;
nothing
cry ana
ljegir
acaptu|
in siren
the fur1
Ring :
waite
the StO1
il wa
that I
toa!lo
ter tn
south |
with |
were
ing CT
The IA
from |
'r'uosd
sinkin
ashO't
the 81.
sells.
,nincn
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31

Bad River Range Roundup.
The annua! roundup for the Bad
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-31

SGJ
wal
iiIl4l
uni
i)rl
tll{
TIL
fri
at
SilI
inI
"a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
A Brilliant Reception.

A large reception was given by His Honor the mayor and Mrs. Sargent
 at their residence last evening to their
 son, Mr. Russell Sargent and his bride
 whose marriage took place a few months ago. The spacious apartments were handsomely decorated with potted plants, chrysanthemums and other flowers, and were thronged with bril- liant assemblage from g to l2 o'clock. Music was furnished by Wells orches- tra, and catering by Pickett. Among the guests were Governor and Mrs. Morris, ex-Governor Charles R. Inger- soil, Prof. Thomas R. ,Lounsbury, Prof. George J. Brush. Judge William K. Townsend and wife, General and Mrs. E E. Bradley, Prof. and Mrs. Henry w. Farnam, MT. and Mrs. w. W Farnam, MT. and Mrs. Henry l.. Hotchkiss, Cap- tain Charles H. Townshend, Dr. Elkins, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. c. Foster. MT. Eli Whitney, jr.. pr. and Mrs. Frank H. Whittemore, Dr. and Mrs. Eliot, MT. and Mrs, J. K. Beach, Dr. Henry W. Ring, Mrs. F. N. Welch, Rev. and EIr. D. s. Lines, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Rus sell, MT. and Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe, Prof. John F. Weir, Miss Susan Hotch- kiss, Prof. DuBois. MT. and Mrs. c. S. DeForest, MT. and Mrs. A. w. DeForest, Miss Twining and MT. Thornton Hunt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
Truth vs. Falsehood.

There have been so many fabrications about oriental rugs that intelligent people have become jus.iAably skeptical about the whole subject.Now that one of our reputable dry goods houses an nounce an exhibition of genuine orien- tai rugs 1t Is clear that New Haveners will have a treat in prospect, both rare and grand. It has been stated by mem- per of the firm of Nalley, Nicely X Co. that such an exhibition wul take place in their spacious carpet hall on Mon- day November 5, to continue three days There are to be between three and fur hundred different pieces consisting Of II gs, carpets, hangings and mats, said to be the richest and most magnificent collection in American.
 A few of the kinds are antique Per sians Cashmere, Daghestan, Bokhara, Circassian, Egyptian, American, etc., etc. The rugs and carpets represent furnishings in the palaces of the rulers of Egypt, Turkey, Persia, Afghanistan, Russia and India: also temple and m sque rugs and other sacred pieces of the old world. Cata,ogucs nave been printed in plain English telling just what each piece is. The firm feel conli- aent that everybody in and about New Haven, who has any apprecia7iol what ever of ancient oriental art will 'enthuse over an exhibition of this sort That they have rightly guessed and wisely planned would seem to be beyond dispute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
po,l,. Wonderland rhentsr.


 It is not often that number of peo- pie come to New Haven to form n box party but there was one at the Won- derland last night. Three gentlemen. two ladies and a child. were in the party. The elders were 50 favorably im- pressed with the rendition of the latest London craze. "Linger Longer, Lucy" as given by i've handsome young la- dies at Kcith's theater in New York last week that they followed them to New Haven last night, and after the en- tertainment rendered the artists n sup per at A popular cafe. This theater party from New York also heartily laughed at the witticisms of Smith and Campbell and Bench and Kennedy. They also saw one of the finest vaudeville perform ances ever given on an American stage over which the patrons of Wonderland are enthusiastic. Manager Poll has pro- vided for next week another strong bill Of novelties. The principal feature will be the appearance of Miss Dora Wiley. "The sweet singer of Maine" This noted vocalist and authoress has never been heard before outside of the high-priced theaters, and all who have heard and sung "The Ferryman" and other of her popular songs will surely be pleased to greet her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
Add Grand Opera House

Delmore, who Is said to be the great est serpentine dancer in the world, the ecstatic vision of feminine loveliness and peerless paragon of exquisite grace and matchless skill, and who was the rage of London 200 nights at the AL hambra and the popular fad with the bon-ton of critical and exacting Paris at Les Varieties" for an entire season, is specially engaged with Sherman and Morrisey's "A Jay Circus" company, and will positively appear Friday and Saturday evenings, with matinee on Saturday.
 Yale students will enjoy visit to the Grand the first three nights of next week, when the Boston Howard Athe- neum company appears One of the features of the performance will be the discussion of Football" by James Thornton, the famous artist who wrote My Sweetheart's the Man in the Moon," Maggie Mooney" 'I'm the Man Who Wrote 'Ta-ra-ra Boom de Aye" and several happy parodies in which he has gained enviable notorie- ty. The election returns win be read from the stage on Tuesday evening.
 The lecture hall annex at the Grand opera house is nightly filled with en- thusiastic audiences to witness the per- and her wonderful birds and dog. The performance is a novelty, nothing like 1t having been seen here before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
NOTICE.
Admission, 25 cents.

. NOTICE. .-... THE electors of the Town of New Haven Xz are hereby warned to meet and cast their ballots for governor, lieutenant governor secretary, treasurer, and comptroller of the State of Connecticut, a represents ative in the F1fty-fourth congress, senator for the Eighth senatoria. district, judge of probate for the district of New Haven, a sheriff for New Haven county and two representatives Haven, and fifty-six justices of the peace for the town of New Haven.
 Ballot boxes will be opened at 6 o'clock 8. m. on Tuesday, the 9th day of November, inst, and remain open for the reception of ballots and electors residing in each voti ng district, respectively, until o'clock D. m. of the same day, at the folio wing places, to wit: First District-l85 Grown, corner Gregson street.
 Second District-Clty Supply House, cor ner Oak and Spruce streets. Fourth District-C Columbus avenue, Ha- Fifth District-245 Wooster, corner Olive street. --.
 Sixth District-4S St. John street, . Seventh District-St. Patiick Y. M, T. A, and B. society, 2l7 Wallace street.
 Eighth District-8H State street. Ninth Distlict-63 Foo;e street.
 Tenth Distrlct-2J8 Elm street. Eleventh District-l89 Chapel street.
 Twelfth DistrictA39l Grand avenue.
 Thirteenth Distriet-M Masonic hal, Fountain street.
 Fourteenth District-Engineh house, Annex. Fifteenth Distrfct-205 Flo rbes avenue. Dat cd at New Haven, October 3lst, 1894, %
 FREDERICK H. BRETHAUER, n1tf Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
INFORMAL HOME WEDDING.
Marriage of Hartford Lady to William
 Burnham North of This City,

Marriage of Hartford Lady to William Burnham North of This City. Hartford, Oct. 31.-This morning at 1O:3O o'clock occurred the marriage of William Burnham North of New Haven to Miss Annie Louise Stevens of this city at the residence of the bride at 149 High street.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. MT. Saltonstall of Christ church and was witnessed by, only the relatives of the contracting parties. The happy two entered the west reception room, Miss Beeman. Mrs. Bronson and MT. Angus playing the Lohengrin "Wed- ding March" from an alcove the while. The room and in fact the entire house was decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums, the bride and groom standing directly in front of large bank of the seasonable beauties during the ceremony. John North, brother of the groom, acted as groomsman. The bride was presented in marriage by her brother, Frederick H. Stevens. The bride was attired in a Parisian travel ing costume of light brown and grey mixture with profuse trimmings of silk and of Madame Varney's importation. She also wore bonnet of pink and green and carried g large bunch of pink roses and maidenhair ferns.
 The wedding breakfast was provided by Habenstein immediately following the usual congratulations.
 MT. and Mrs, North left on the 12:0S train for Boston, from whence they will go to Halifax, and returning will reside in New Haven. %i
 Among those present were Mrs 0. B. North, mother of the groom; Mn and Mrs. George North, John North, Mrs J. voorhees Clawson. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Estill of. New Haven, MT. and Mrs. F. H. Stevens of Bridgeport MT. and Mrs. Dell of New York city, MT and Mrs. Pratt and families of South Glastonbury, Shelton Cheney and MT. and Mrs. T. B. Cheney of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
Grsnd Opera House.

One of the most interesting melo,
 dramas that has been seen here ir
 some time was presented at this popu.
 lar family resort yesterday afternoon
 and evening, and it drew one of the
 largest audiences of the season, and tc
 say that 1t was enthusiastically re.
 ceived Is putting 1t in mild terms. It
 has had a great six weeks run in Bos- | ton, The performance was staged in magnificent manner. The immense crowd was so large that it required the combined efforts of all the attaches of the theater to control them.
 AS its name indicates, it Is a picture Of southern life, in the days immedi- ately succeeding the war, and all the attractive features of those times are embodied in its construction. The company presenting it is large one, the realistic effects are admirable. and though the story is of the true melo- dramatic type, there is no nauseating frequency of revolver firing, and vil- iainy progresses to decent climax without being interfered with every five minutes by an opportunely appear ing hero or heroine. tg
 The scenery is worthy of high praise and its excellence enhances in no high degree the value of the performance The scene on the New Orleans levee showing the floating theater, on which spcialties are performed is one of the noteworthy attempts at realism. and besides, offers really humorous quar- ter of an hour in the comedy efforts of Alfred Jackson, which are given at this time. In the third act, there is a scene representing the Star and Cres- cent gambling palace, where the ef- fects are fine, and the swamp up the river with the electrical fireflies among the trees is another praiseworthy piece of painting. In the fourth act, the old Jail at Kelly's ferry is depicted. the prisoners being a happy array of colored fellows who play the banjo and display their buck dancing abilities cleverly.
 X The story of the play involves the ruin of Ned Raymond, a northeruer. by Celeste vernet, New Orleans ad- venturess, and on this fact and its de- velopments hinges the progress of the production. The character of the ad- venturess is never an easy one to inn- Ipersonate, and in this instance the part has been we'll bestowed. Gail Forrest, by all odds the leading mem. Der Of the company, late with the White Squadron combination. h. vests his character with q truthful- ness which marks carefn1 study and ability. Thomas A Wise. an old comedian, Is up at the front in his part Of Billy Dean, sheriff of Marion county, Tennessee. ' There are other members of the com pany who assist well In the presenta- ton. The leading character Of Ned Raymond Is played by William Ha- worth; who is the author Of this as well as of a number Of other produc- tions which have achieved measure of success. Andre Bretand, another proninent part, is done welI by ]. Hay C0ayar, and Josie Eisson eaacAs the of . rough mountain girl md comes in on the doating theater with ' satisfactory speciAsfy There II | l6G1rd Hras parade, KM I1ux mbetInrv m y1x1ous other ihfef 1AakuxeS, M X ths 4iterta tainrn ent,
 aSxpanca I'll v MM MM < < Y H li
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

this evening and all those desiring one of the finest performances this season should not fail to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
Sale of sents now open,

One of the important theatrical events of the present season will be MT. James A. Herne's production, on Friday and Saturday evenings of next week, of his famous comedy drama, "Shore Acres" This play ran all last season in New York and had four months run In Boston. It is different from any other play ever seen here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hxperion.

AyPsss"hs Tomorrow evening Mme. MeIba will appear in grand operatio concert, with the following artists; Mime. Sofia scal- chi, Miss Gertrude Betz, NJ. Pol Plancon and Nj. Mauguiere, and the Metropoli- tan opera house orchestra. The follow Ing is tho program;
 FART I. Overture .Ruy Blas' .Mendelssohn
 Orchestra. coupiets, "An Fruit" tchilemon < nauois NJ pianc,on '''ounod Aria, "Ah. fors'e Lui, urayiata>. ........ Verdi
 Mme. Me,ba. barearollo, "Agnes la Jouvencellc," Era piavoi0....;;.;.;.....;........'." "Auber Aria che Faro a ssnaa maaY!,,s5s Easidice torfeo,.
 Mme. scalehi.
 Mme. Meba.
 PART II. Overture do nallo. ....,.......... Sir A. Sullivan
 Orchestra. Sweet Birds |" tAir du Rossignol de TAI sro oa Il fensMsroso2( Ms 2.;i. Handel Flute obligate by MT. Hugo wittgenstein. Song, "rhe Two arenadicrs" ..sehumann N. Plnncon. Aria, "Ah: Quel Giorno," (soniranide)... ........................h0 .h0asini
 Mme. Scachi. solo plano forte Poonaise in B major.... ..........,................ .Paderewsll
 Miss Gertrude Bctz. ., Fifth act of Gounods opera, "Faust.n Marguerite. ................,......Mm Mme Melba menstoteie.. ......................M. Plancon ranst. NJ. Mauguiere conductor: r:....................S Sig. Bevlgnani Acoompanist. st..............Mr. Victor Harris Eala r,k aa. ts, ....... s.....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

w6aGBaat'~aJsieea clsnosiir. s wAsrshswsxafA . s1iir,ii sO1lss4h.
 wnsrsNe Ne1scsn lEfAa Sattslls ygalx, ,aihaaauU Jlnts1l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
@I eIla1Ieua1a.

RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. ~ ROCERY and meat market, old estabI |U lished stand, now doing good paying business; owner wishes to retire full tnvestA igation desired. Address
 o3l Tt BUSINESS, Box 773, city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
AUCTION SALE.
AN OPPORTUNITY

ElOR live business man with $1 300 to aot H as manager and take 8 quarter interest in a business with no competition and largo that everything is all right. For further in formation address F.,
 o27 Tt Journal and Courier once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
WANTED,
WANTED,
WANTED,

 A COMPETENT German or Swedish rirl A for general housework references re- quired. Apply afternoon or evening at o3l 2tf 230 GRAND AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
1Matrts.

WANTED, poslTIoN by lady stcnographer owning L machine; salary moderate, Call or ad< aress N. M. O., III ltl IBl Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

INDISPENSABLE IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD, our Perfection" meat cut II ter: word to the wise is sufficient.
 Ill St The Bradley, Damn & Darlington Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

WANTED, A COMPETENT cook oity reference TO. h ,Quired. Apply between and at m lt e56 CHAPEL,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01

SITUATION as cook by competent wo . hI man, laundress or general houscwork, , city or country,
 nl ftt g3sILyER STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-01
Beat Estatc.
RENHS

FOR RENT, HIVE pleasant rooms, second floor. b Eos ol5 i5ts s LYON STREET.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-07
Down the Missouri.

FoRT BENTON. Mont. June j.-At i:l5
this afternoon 80 members Of Hogan's
industrial army started by fiat boats on
their wild ride down the Missouri. The
boats presented "A gaudy appearance and
were gaily Ledecked with bunting and
flags. Each boat was cheered by the
crowds Of citizens upon the banks as the
craft swept rapidly past. The boats
were ten in number and almost all named
for cities in Montana with the exception
Of The Ho an" and Free Silver" One
)f the boats, fifty footer, has a bake
oven built on the floor. carries 1900
pounds Of -four. with other provisions in
proportion. Edwards. chairman Of the
executive board. states that the boats
will go to the Mississippi and up the
Ohio to Pittsburg, in all 5000 miles.
Sails, oars and the swift current are ex-
pected to take the boats 10 miles per
day till the Ohio is reached. Two more
yagrants were fired from the camp today
just before the start for drunkenness
and refusing to work.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-07

HELENA. June 5.An east bound pas
senger train yesterday morning jumped
the track in the east end of the Mullan
tunnel. wrecking the whole train and
telescoping the baggage an mails cars.
fortunately there were no fatalities con-
nected with the wreck. though it is
learned that the mail clerk and engineer
were pretty badly smashed up. The
cause OF the accident was due to some
sand and rock that had fallen ON the
track and remained undiscovered up to
the time OF the approach Of the train.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-07
Trusts Forbid den.

WAsHINGToN, June 5.-Senator Nor
gan today presented an amendment TO
the tariff bill directed against the for
nation Of trusts in imported articles.
The amendment declares all combina-
tions. conspiracies. trusts. agreements on
contracts to be contrary to puplic policy
and illegal and void when made by per-
sons or corporetiors engaged in import
ing articles from foreign countries for
the purpose OF restraining lawful trade
or TO increase the market price in the
United States of any article imported OF
of foreign manufacture into which such
articles enter. A violation Of the pro
vision is made punishable by a tine on
Imprisonment. The seizure of articles
imported'in violation OF this provision il
also provided for.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-07
THE FLOODS
Many of the Main Streets of
Portland Under Several
Feet of Water.
>ix banks Have Had to Nacate their
0uarter,-OnIy One Railroad Run
ming Trains Into the city.

PORTLAND. Orc. June The waters
continue to rise and the indications are
that 1t will continue for several days.
This afternoon the water stood BID feet
above low water mark. At Umatilla
the Columbia river stood i4.5 feet above
and at Pasco thirty four feet above.
There yet remains snow enough in the
mountains 10 keep the rivers at their
present height for several days. IL is
impossible to approximate the amount
Of damage inflicted upon this city in
damage TO property and loss Of business.
Damage TO the river front alone will be
nearly a million dollars. There is scarce
~ wharf or warehouse that has not
suffered more or less. Merchandise Of
all kinds is stored in many places which
are in hourly danger Of being submerged
or tilted over into the river Boats are
continuously moving goods To more Sc
cure places. In many instances mer-
chants ,have been compelled to move
their goods several times to keep them
above water. Wherever possible build
ings in the submerged districts are being
vacated. The First National bank, the
Portland National bank. the Bank Of
| British Columbia the London d San
/ Francisco. the United States National
and Merchants National hrve all moved
I to higher grounds.
The railroad situation remains un-
/ changed. The Southern Pacific Is the
! only line running trains into the city.
| The Uunion Pacific is unable 10 estab-
Z lish It's river service between here and
| Umatila. The Northern Pacific is still
on a transfer boat. As means OF in.
suring protection from tire in the flooded
district the chief Of the fire department
had to secure sixty foot barge, on
capable Of throwing three powerful
streams.
Water has reached the basement Of
the Oregonian building.
While this city is confronted with dis
aster. adjacent points are having simi
lar experience. Columbia Slough pre-
sents scene Of destruction. fhe tops
of houses and trees are seen just abov,
the water. The lower portion Of Var
Couyer is submerged and Troutdele il
also flooded The Hood River countr,
will experience great loss. Its immens'
strawberry crop Is ripening and there il
no means of transportation to market
The locks at the Cascades have stood th'
strain so far. but there is great DANCE
that they will be swept away.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-06-07
Came Down In Torrents.

LIVINGSTON. Mont. June ). This
afternoon this locality was visited by the
worst rain storm ever known here. The
rain fell in torrents and soon rivers OF
water flowed through the streets. Side
walks and street crossings were torn
loose and swept along with the torrent.
Many Of the Easements on Main street
were filled with water. merchants having
goods stored in Easements suffered
heavily.
ARLEE. June The heaviest rain and
hail storm ever known visited this Sec
tion this afternoon, doing much damage
tn gardens and causing the streams to
rise rapidly.