davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20
Big Strike Averted.

vienna, April 1s.-The proposed
strike of 10000 joiners of this city and
neighborhood has not taken place. A
number of joiners did strike work, de-
manding shorter hours and an increase
Of wages, but the employers came to a
satisfactory arrangement with the men,
and the wholesale strike was averted
after the men had stopped work for .
few hours.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20
Harrison Conoludes HIS Lectures.

Harrison Concludes HIS Lecturer.
PALo ALTO, Cal, April 1e.-Ex-
President Harrison delivered his fifth
and concluding lecture on constitutional
law before the students of Stanford uni
versity. The chapel was crowded with
pupils and visitors. General Harrison
spoke feelingly of his sojourn and the
treatment he had received. His lecture
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20

If some satisfactory and equitable
decision involving the relations of capi-
tai and labor are not evolved from the
daily mass of judicial deliberations, a
large amount of legal grey matter will
have gone to waste.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20

Sioux City Tribune: Mrs. [Helen7
Cougar says that the reason Mrs. ~.
Ellenl Foster left the Prohibition party
to join the Republican party was "to
secure from President Harrison an
Office for husband who had only busi-
ness sense enough to carry a travelling
bag for her."
Mr.. Cougar seems to have had a
greater degree Of sense. He knew
enough to-die early in the game.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20
Nay Hold Up Harries.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-There is talk
here that the nomination of Captain
Harries will be held up in the senate
pending an investigation as to whether
he is one of the Democratic association
which -..st week issued the celebrated
address stigmatizing certain members
a. Benedict Arnolds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20
Prehibition q LIVELY I..u..

Prohibition = Lively Issue.
ROCKFORD, nls., April lS.-License or
no license is the issue of the municipal
elections. Figures gathered by Citizens
association indicate that q total of more
than $500, 900 was spent in the saloons
of Rockford last year, and it is claimed
that. as consequence, many families
are impoverished and the objects of
charity. The city council is now nearly
equally divided. and a change of one
vote will deliver the city to prohibition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20

The newspapers are entitled to what
ever of responsibility attaches to the
success of the so-called Coxey demon
stration. Had the movement not been
magnifed by the press and advertised
so thoroughly, it would have died be-
fore it got outside the limits of Ohio.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20

The patriotic and self sacrificing
Buchanan disclaims all ambition to be a
candidate for governor or anything else
on the state ticket. Ifshe had made
this good resolution several years ago
he might still be happy member of
the Republican party.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20
Protested Thor Innocence.

Pfotestod Thor Innocence.
JANEsvuLE, Wis, April 1e.-Frank
Dudley and his son David were arrested
here and taken to Charles City, Ia,
charged with completely in robbing q
hardware store there March 81. Five
men were implicated. Three were ar
rested at Alma, Ia, with goods in their
possession. The Dudleys protested their
innocence and went without requisi-
ton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20
Hail. Rain and Snow at Denver.

DENVER, April 1s.-A severe wind
and rain storm, accompanied by large
hailstones began during the night, the
wind coming from the north. The rain
has changed to wet snow, which Is driv-
ing furiously. No information Of dam
age has been received yet, but news
from the mountains is expected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20

Just now David Bennett Hill is re-
ceiving the hearty curses of the cuckoo
Democrats, but the time is not far dis
tant when his predictions will receive
full vindication.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20

The new administration in Yankton
threatens to raise the saloon .slicensen
in that town from $50 to $50 or s75 a
month. The next thing to do to en-
force such provision,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20

The death of David Dudley Field re-
moves another member of one of the
most remarkable families in all that goes
to make up intellectual, moral and COM
mercial citizenship that this country
has ever known.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20
Crescent Crsamerjes sold.

81. PAUL, April 1s.-The Crescent
Creamery company has sold its entire
plant on the West Side, together with
all routes, good will, etc., to new
stock company under the same name.
The entire stock of the new company,
$500, 900, will be taken up by the new
concern, which is composed of some of
the old stockholders, and number Of
new men with capital.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20
snakane Coxexitas

SPOKANE, WASH, April IL. The spo.
kane branch of the Coxey army now
numbers $50 recruits. Barracks have
been made out of an old church build
ing. 1t is said that five men will stay
In the camp here until the Puget sound
regiments arrive and proceed with
them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20

With the Democratic house reluct-
antly but surely coming around to count
a quorum and with Senator Hill openly
endorsing the plan in the senate, ex-
Gar Reed has right to lean back in
his capacious seat and quietly chuckle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20
Confession Didn,. Save Him,

DENvER, April 1s.-Louis PlantA
wanted in Toronto for robbery, was
held for extradition despite his confess
sion of arson, made for the purpose Of
being detained here for trial, and the
papers have been forwarded to Wask
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20
Received the Queen in State.

CoBURe, April 17.-Bueen Victoria
arrived here at 4:35 p. M, and was re-
ceived in great state by the Duke and
Duchess of Coburg- -Edin burgh, and by
all the memb bers of the imperial and
royal families assembled here in order
to be present at the Hesse- Coburg mar
rage
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20

The P-ll-rd rd-Br-ck-nr-dg-case will
soon be nothing but putrid reminis-
cence, but the silver-tongued's alleged
soul will probably still go mashing on.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20
IDLE CALIFORNIA MONEY.
Fifteen Millions In San Francisco Bank
For Which There IL No Use.

Fifteen Millions In San Francisco Banks
For Which There IL No Use.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-There is
$15, ,OOO, 900 lying idle in the San Fran
cisco commercial banks-money for
which the bankers can find no use. This
is said to be the largest surplus that has
been known for many years and it is
still growing. The banks do not like it,
as they prefer to hold good interest
bearing securities instead of gold coin,
which does not pay rent for the vault it
occupies. This money is offered foz
loan as low as per cent on first class
security, but all collateral is scrutinized
more closely than was the case year
ago, and unless it is gilt edged the
money is hardly loaned at any rate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20
Harvard Observatory 1t Flasstan.

FLAGSTAFF, A. T., April ls.-Profes-
sor A. E. Douglass, who has been in
Arizona for several weeks past looking
for point to establish branch of the
Harvard observatory, has found the
stmospherical conditions here the best
in the territory for the purpose. He has
received word from Percival Lowell of
Boston that tho observatory would be
built here. Mr.. Lowell will furnish the
funds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20
Sewers for W.hpeton.

wAHpEroS, N. D., April 17.-Wahpe-
ton will probably construct half mile
Of sewers ON the main business street
this season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-20

The Populists in congress go right on
voting with the Democrats on every
proposition where party lines ara
drawn.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
WON'T STAND PLATT.
Honest Republicans Refuse to
Follow the Eoss.
Gen. Coils Expresses Their Do.
termination.
Reform in and Out Of tho Party
Now the Motto.

The feeling on the part Of the earnesd
Republicans Of this city against the\
methods Of Boss Platt as evidenced byl
the action Of the State Committee, in
stead of becoming milder with time is
Increasing In bitterness. Many Of the
men who for years worked with money
and brains for the building UP Of Re-
publican organizations are outspoken in
their hostility to the man from Tioga.
They want to know whether he pro-
poses to run this city just as he has rulG
the State.
Should Mr.. Plat perceive in his pred
ent course Of foisting Mulholland upo
the party In this city, and making It tn
Republican organization, then 1t Is Ger
tain that majority of the decent mem
bers will cut adrift altogether. All tn \
political straws are pointing that wa,
now, and within the next few day
there may be an exodus to Join the re
formers in their fight for municipal re
form.
In that event. 1t is claimed, the Plat
influence in this city would be shown
to amount to very little. What the New
York public is particularly concerned IL
ent political machine. and few are will
ing to have another machine set up II
its stead. Yet that is what would hap
pen II the present programme OF thu
Reformers of all kinds have been night
ing on thes lines for years. The mer
who are doing heap Of thinking just
now; as well as putting in some hard
the overthrow of bossism of every char
acter. The reform element Is united
soiidly, and with the aid Of the honest
Republicans, who have become disguised
with Piatt's recent conduct a sweeping
victory In November would be assured
| anyhow.
The statement just made by Gen. e.
H. T. Coils, a member of the Commit.
tee Of Thirty strikes the keynote Of the
| situation: The appointment of the Com
deliberations and a desire to rid the party
of the barnacles which have chung to Il
and retarded reform for years. -.
| There can be no Republican success"
Of Of Thomas Ts z. Piatt Is Destroyed. That:
what the Republicans are saying all
over the State. except the .jelly.fist and
some Of the candidates for Governor
Continuing in that strain Gen. Coils
said that the action Of the State Com.
| mittee in practically taking UP Milhol-
landism in this city. was the best indics-
| ruin anyhow.
ut viii suit Mr. Platt's purpose best"
he said, ito have two Republican mu-
| nicipal tickets and two sets Of delegates
to the State Convention. This will Sc
cure the election Of the Tammany
ticket. and Mr.. Plat will continue to
represent the minority party. Mr. Plat
is powerless unless his party In this
| city Is in the minority
! Word comes from Saratoga that Edwin
Einstein and other ,well-known reform
| Republicans are talking In the same
manner. The cutlery against Plat 70
certainly going UP from all over this
city. They are getting together, and the
idea is gaining ground every hour taat
| the only certain manner Of securing VIC
tory Is by uniting with the Anti-Tam.
many reformers and pulling up the
| strongest kind OF ticket.
The evening world., 1894-07-27

ing what nice color II would he for a
jacket No, dear, don't laugh; seriously,
don't you think 1t would suit me-" The
arrival of a new dress was a historic
event. ITS lots orettier than the last,
isn't it, she would say. Yes. Bah.
and the one before wac prettier than the
one before?' Yes. and 50 1t was" IN
fact, they get prettier and prettier each
time. Bah, don't they? Well. just fancy
what "A frightfully pretty one we shall
have. say, fifty years hence-it positively
takes away my breath. Bah, to think OF
it," She shuddcred at this. "Oh, don't
talk about fifty years hence. Ugh!
can't bear to think of getting old and
ugly" She quarreied one day with one
Of her relatives, Never mind, I forgive
her." she cried, to my surprise. "Why?"
asked. Because she Is getting to
look so DID," was the answer. Yes, Bah
dreaded old age. She thought no one
would care for her then. She must be
loved. And what lovable little girl
for Bah was never q woman-whst . low
The evening world., 1894-07-27
TO FORCE UP COAL ONCE MORE
Barons Deplore the Big Output and
Shut Off 100000 Tons.
This VIII Steady the Market, but
How About Consumers?

II is again the intention Of the Coal
Barons to raise the price OF coal. The
preliminary step was taken yesterday
at the meeting of the general sales
agents Of the anthracite producing com
panies. at the Office of the Cote Bros. $
Company, Central Building, when 1t was
decided to restrict the output for Aug
ust to a million tons less than 1t has
been this month. This means a reduc-
ton Of some 40 per cent in the supply2.
"Our object is to endeavor to restore
the price of coal to its regular figure, -
Mr. II. q. Ely. head of the Coke Com
pany, said to-day. THE output has
been too large for the past few months
and the market has become overstocked.
AS a natural consequence, dealers have
been shaving their prices. BY making
coal more scarce we think the standard
figures will be restored"
The standard figures Mr.. Ely quotes
are 1915 for broken, $3.50 for egg, and
H15 for stove coal. These figures are
wholesale. The output OF coal for June
was one of the largest on records, $50, :
600 tons. The July output was $500, 900
tons, and the output for August Will be
$500, 600 tons.
The agents claim that the shaving of
prices recently has not been percept-
ible in the retail trade, and that the
sumers.
Several local dealers who were seen
lake a different view Of the matter. They
take the ground that a restriction OF
retail prices In october and November
At the present time the re is a good sup.
ply of coal on the market, and retail
prices will not be disturbed as long as
proves severe one the prices VII! ue
forced I'D considerably.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY.

able kissabe little girl she was! re-
member. once, she was telling me how a
man In the train had put his foot on
hers tperhaps he had not seen It, for
never girl had such a sweet little foot
as Bah, and he had tried to open up
conversation with her. l laughed at the
incident, We'll. aren't you Jealous p"
she said. mot Bit" answered. And
another man kept staring and smiling
at me. And. oh, isn't II horrid, dear
do tell me how to stop it-when men stare
at me like that; ! keep putting my
tongue out from nervousness" We'll,
am afraid. NO. but that's a fact;
lots of men stare at me and smile.
Aren't you tealous?" Not a Bit" Then
she began to pout. and saw she was
going to cry. whats the matter, Bkbr'
You're horrid." WHY" Because you
don't love me- Because you ought to be
Jealous"
And now the time had como whom
this dear little Bah and I must part.
BE brave, Bsbstts. like yfs have
The evening world., 1894-07-27
MOBBEO BY THE MEXCANS.
Two Americans Now Guarded by
Regulars at Las Vegas.
Ono OF Them Had Killed an Outlaw
for Whom He Had a Warrant.


LAS VEGAS. N. NJ, July 1.-Two
Mexicans dead. several others wounded
and two Americans in custody OF the
United States troops stationed at this
place. are the results OF what might
have been a much bloodier riot but for
tn presence OF mind of City Marshal
Clay In calling out the troops promptly.
The occurrence is the outcome of the
lynching which tok place here about
four months ago and which the officers
have since been trying to clear up.
Some days ago the Sheriff obtained in
formation which tended to show that
one Of the lynching party was Jose
Gallegos. a noted outlaw, and warrant
for ms arrest was placed In the hands
OF William Green, OF old Las VegaS
Green was accompanied by a Mexican.
and on Wednesday evening the two men
came upon Callegos in secluded spot
Gallegos took refuge behind a large
but the trigger catching he was too late
for Green. who fired upon him, wound
Ing him so badly that mis- death ensued
yesterday afternoon.
This incident aroused the Mexican
people for revenge. and last night sew
eral OF them, armed with a warrant.
entered Green's house on Bridge street.
and were met by Ely Green, a brother
Of the party they were seeking. While
he was parleying with the officers his
brother entered, and was Immediately
fired upon by one OF the belligerent
parties.
This was the signal for a general
fusillade. in which Ely and Billy Green
poured lead from their Winchesters into
the crowd with deadly effect. When the
crowd retreated 1T was found that Juan
Sendoval was dead and several men
were seriously wounded.
The Sheriff then made his appearance
and demanded that the Green boys sur
render. which they refused to do. fear
ins fou' play at the hands Of the Mex
leans.
City Marshal Clay commanded the use
OF the telephone to call United States
troops stationed at East Las Vegas and
| the call was responded to in double
time by Lieut.. Crawford and a detach
With fixed bayonets they surrounded
| the besieged house, and after spirited
| consultation with tle Greens, now heav
| lily armed the agreement was arrived a
| to take the Green brothers to military
headquarters until safety could be as
sured.
While this disturbance was going or
| the MeXicans secured the Mexican wht
| was with Green. when the shooting o
Gallegos occurred, and dragged him t.
| jail in the old town. The commanding
officer demanded possession of him, also
but was refused by the Sheriff and hi
| them he would hold the Sheriff response
| BILE for the safety and delivery OF tn
| Mexican to him in the morning.
| Excitement Is at fever heat, and 1t Il
not improbable that a lynching or
| new outbreak may follow.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
HERRESHOFF'S FAITH FIRM.
Visilants Designer Explains the
American Flyers Defeats.

Nat Herreshoff. the designer of Vigil
liant, has arrived home on the White
Star steamship Britannia. The first pas
senger ashore was a rather tall man,
Of middle age. with red whiskers. This
was the celebrated Bristol yacht builder
rs 1t true, Mr.. Herreshoff." was
asked. "thIt you and the Goulds had
a quarrel aboard Viglant?"
THAT l don't care No, no, we had
no quarrel"
Pressed further on this subject, Mr.
Herreshoff said 1t was absurd, and
moved away to attend to his luggage.
He was questioned about the new yacht
1t was reported he had been commits
stoned to design and build.
There Is no truth in that, either"
he said.
did you, as reported, sail Vigilant?"
mo, | did not. Capt. Han did"
How do you account for Vigilant's
defeats?"
well. the crew was green, in the
first place, but l should say that the
chief cause was the lack of sufficient
breeze. Britannia was built to win in
the wind she did, while Vigilant
needed sitter breeze The sails, too,
were new, and that is to be taken into
consideration. Why, even the water
was against us. 1t was a siege of bad
| luck.
THE legs of the course were too
short" he continued. THAT was a
| weighty objection. Besides, there were
| too many turns
Has your faith in Niglant's sailing
| qualities been shaken?"
There was no uncertainty in the tone
in which he responded. He said: Not
an iota. Give her proper conditions and
| she will show II clean pair OF heels
| any time. See how she has won the
| last three races. Don't that go to sup.
port my assertion
Then, unQuestionably. you consider
the Nigilant the better boat"
Internationally i do" answered Mr.
| Herreshof
The evening world., 1894-07-27
SUGAR STILL THE FEATURE.
Trading Dull, but Stock Prices
Remain Firm.
Changers Unaffected by Unfavorable
Crop Reports.

The dealings were all professional
again this morning. with Sugar as the
leading speculative card The stock ran
on u point to lOl Ia but later rose to
1902 rs on the receipt Of the usual batch
OF dispatches that the Trust will get
ample protection. This game will be
played right along until Congress set
ties the tariff once for all
tntil final action is taken the insiders
will continue to milk the Street at
is not disturbed hy the heavy gold
shipments and the alleged damage to
the crops by the drought In the corn
belt. The bears show "A disposition to
over. and this gives prices effective
support.
Canada Southern fell l-2 to 40, United
States Leather preferred 2 to 49,, Wa
bash preferred let 10 IA. Western Union
TO "A ~. and Missouri Pacific. "a to "a
Distillers rose 5-S to 10 3-s. Tennessee
coal IS to II rs, United States Cordage
81 to q IA. and Denver & Rio Grande
Iowa Central preferred fell l-2 to 80 IL,
and Lead preferred "a to S, Minneapo-
lin & st. Louis preferred rose to 49,
Wheeling & Lake Erie preferred
ment that the Executive Committee had
decided to recommend to the Board
that the dividend on the preferred stock
for the quarter ending June 80 be not
paid. This action Is caused by the large
decrease in business during the quar-
ter occasioned by strikes. General
Manager Blair predicts that the next
five months earnings will be the largest
in the history OF the road.
President Greenhut denies the rumor
that receiver for the Whiskey Trust
Is contemplated.
The imports OF dry goods at the port
of New York for the week were 81 $50,
l27. and the amount marketed, 81, 2O2, 557.
For the corresponding week OF 1893 the
imports were ,59I, and the amount
marketed, $2.337 202
Money per cent. on call. Foreign ex-
change quiet and steady at 4.S Ia q
4S7 l-2 for bankers 6O-day bills, and
ass IA a 4.SS IL for sight. The demand
has been supplied by bills made against
gold shipments to Europe.
Commercial bar silver sold at 62 b-S
and Mexican dollars at so 3-4.' Bar silver
In London is unchanged at % 3-4d pei
ounce.
The stock market gathered strength as
the day advanced, but the dealings
lacked animation and at times bushes:
was practically at standstill. Despite
a flood OF dispatches about damage tc
corn the Changers were relatively
stronger than the remainder Of the list.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
FOUND HIMSELF IN BOSTON.
Major Boone Cannot Explain His
Presence There.
Left His Home Here to Go to His
Brothers, in Passaic.
Especial to The Evening world)

BOSTON, July GA policeman Of the
Fifteenth Precinct found an old man on
Warren Bridge. Chartertown. last night
apparently Ill and wandering. At the
police station he described himself as
Major Boone. of LA East One Hundred
and Twenty fifth street, New York.
He had started to visit a relative at
Passaic. N. j.. few days ago, he said,
and could not account for his presence
in Boston. A physician pronounced
Boom mentally unbalanced, and he was
sent to the Chardon Street Home.
Major Boone Is sixty years old and
a single man. He is a civil war veter-
an, and a member of the G. A. r. For
the last wo years and half he lived In
furnished room over Leahy's under
taking establishment, lA East One Hun
dred and Twenty-fifth street.
Up to four months ago he had small
and Twenty ninth street and Fourth ave.
nue.. He was taken i'll at that time, and
since tnen has been unable to work.
Two weeks ago his half-brother. James
Button a milkman at 81 Columbian av-
enue. Passaic. n. j., came to see the
LETT, presumably for Passaic Mr.. But
ton made application for the Majors ad-
mission into a home on Staten Island.
Since then Mrs. Leahy. from whom
Major Brown rented the room, has not
heard from her lodger, and was unable
to say how he got to Boston.
She said that she had never noticed
any signs of dementia in her tenant s
actions and that his habits had always
been good.