davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
Unfortunate Events.

A wheat elevator at Greepville, Ill,
blrned. loss $4,000
Carl Stamant, a roy, was killed az
Defiance. Ohio, by falling into a vat OF
hoiling pa;er
Ex-state representative Bond Of nun-
kie, La, was killed by 4 negro VI Bayou
DIES Galizes.
One man was killed and two others
injured in a train collision at Wood
ward, Alabama.
The palatial Cincinnati & Pomeroy
packet Sunshine struck an obstruction
In the Kanawha river and sank.
VIII Christman was struck by a
freight train and badly injured near
Freeport, Ill.
The Ellis & Leasing nail mill at
Pottstown, Pa, burned. Loss, $780,
600.
James Sloutervik Of Mason City. Ia.,
was instantly killed by being thrown
from q wagon.
]. Wilkinson, a conductor on the FL
gin, Joliet & Eastern, was killed at Jol-
let by the explosion of an oil tank.
Forest fires destroyed a great deal of
property in the upper peninsula Of
Michigan.
Philip De Good aged 20 dropped dead
while climbing a fence on his farm at
Delaware, Ohio. The cause is I'M
known.
At Newton, Mass, Fire Chief Bixby,
responding TO a fire alarm, was thrown
from his wagon and killed. His driver
was fatally injured.
Edward Verbeke was fond tead be-
side the track Of he Chicago, Rock
Island g. Pacific at Moline, Ill, He had
evidently been killed by a train.
The Walnut river in Kansas is out
of It's banks and enormous damage has
been done to crops, fences, bridges and
railway tracks. Many buildings are n
danger of being swept away,
At Reading, Pa, William Weber,
aged twenty-siX shot and killed Jus
tice Clemmer. his fathcr-illaw an old
man OF sixty-one tonight in a quarrel
arising out of Weber's domestic affairs.
The keystone Implement Company's
works and the y ford IL George Manu-,
featuring Compa1y's plant at Kansas
City. No, have been destroyed 10y fire.
The companies manufactured ard tnalt
In far .nIng implements. The total loss
is $4,000; INSURANCE., S160 NO.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
Sins aud lime

The body Of Christian Miller was
found in the river at Defiance, Ohio.
He had drowned himself.
Five farm hands at Dixon, ILL.,, in
dulged in a fight, and two of them viii
die as q result.
Two masked men held up officials Of
the Missouri Pacific at Fort Gibson,
Ind. T., and looted the office.
Martin Graham committed suicide at
AviIla, Ill, by shooting himself. He was
respondent because OF il-health.
Louis Matheny, accused Of murder
ing Policeman Cashin at Oakland, Cal,
was acquitted.
George Hankins was shot and killed
by a nan named Mullinix at Marion,
Ky.
Emmett Seymour was sentenced for
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

FTostberg, Pa, June 1S.-There VA,
heavy increase in the number Of men ..
ing TO work at Hoffman mine tods,
and as far as the Consolidation compsb,
is concerned, the strike is practical,
broken, except at the Ocean mine. 4
Homecoming the few men who We're Wort
ing have gone out.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
Chs

and philoso
than one on
| erary eXecu
| first Of his
| country cal
| Puritans, b
| ford, Engl|
| pious and Il
/ his day so
/ has occupie
1 world Of |
/ born sixty-a
/ Oped a as
i ated from
L twenty. Sd
4 commercial
4 sent by hi
j familiarity
Il ish depend
4 tour Of o
America b
meantime
u mercantile
drew NOrt
s. tartan divi
4 that his lit
his tastes
81 ment as
Il hailed wi
friends, an
Il takes a k
Il or eXerts
81 vidual stud
all student
n to spend
n Cambridge
Christmas
have now
a teresting
N young so
q households
interests
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE VIEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

All Important Occurrences of tn.
Past Week. Boiled Down and Arr
nnged fer Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

,ossIP ABOUT

Irof. norton .,,
on High An'
Nh
mated at L'
reporter
| Not long 's
professor OF ii IL
lard universl'
New York PIT
(eading hotels $
the regis
Similarity be
bame and II
Known in tn
man made s.
morning his
houncement Il
hercollesiate
ZONE to town
Reporter, TINS
-.
SCharles Ello ,,
Escribed by !
E@ginson as ''p'
man in Anne.
8Howells has
innate Of the
$is the only I
developed b,
q measure eve
8talent and I'M
mir. Norton'
oludn6 the M
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21
TO Won
THE BACK BONE OF TUE
STRIKE Is BRukEvHi SRa,
Hrny Miners I'm p~ennsy,x,.
lnd'"nn and Illinois A..t oAA
Columbus Agreement n~nsept ~
Work Again. ""d Go y

Columbus, Ohio, June 1s.-Rs,o.
cei,ed here today from va,ianp .
in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indian, paea.|
nois state that many miners aad 10
turned to work, and that the str S'e .
beer broken. A larce numbar se ~
still hold out, but they must u y IA
sooner or later. give
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

Altoona, Pa, June 1S.-An tbo
orators here received notice to attsraF'
conference 10 be held in Philadelpbis :
MORROW. Those who have conceded 4,
compromise price are at a loss n :
CONT for a reason for the ~copfers,..
but all will attend. The compapi.s !,
South Fork and one at Gallatzin h.,
posted notice TO their miners tia, ~
present ate will 90 into effect ar oa
and that hereafter 40 cents a ne, Ia
will be paid for mining. The miners bsi
a meeting at South Fork and decided !,
return tomorrow.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

Brazil, Ind. June 1S.-The blo,,
nir ers Of this district are yroaIA oS
satisfied over the decision of the as
in conference at Terre Haute I'm, ulSa
When the report reached this city CIV
OF strikers c~ongregated and man a
clared they would return TO WORT =
had to carry Winchesters for pro,a.i
The mines in the county will No,
operations to-day, as most of y.
orators have not expressed a wilIirm
TO pay the price. The block miners !
hold a mass meeting here some 5av y y
week. If a strike is voted part Of \
strikers will return TO work, which ~
result in serious trouble. At Knias'
vile, Harmony Center and other MI
work was resumed to-day. ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-21

helpful
Of giving|
art, but
the art s
by invest
depths o
ainable
rounding
professor
children,
on the /
dell Holl
at the I'd
breakfas
New
John I
to'fn thJ
senate lt
ator Stol
has takI
ties ain
was borI
ensville,|
trict lon
his faith
and att
school |
Grand !
since rel
Of ex-Cd|
now dec
active b
peatedlJ
always
the serI
class at
also ais
men as
| Senator
| Tafts d
| appealsI
| forcible|
| more u|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
CARNO.T LAID AT REST
Funeral of the Late President in Paris
Yesterday.
Greatest Display of the Kind Ever
Seen in That City-SufferinG OF
the Attending Gathering.

The remaina Of the late President Garnet
the murdered chief magistrate Of France
were deposited in the Pantheon in Pari'
yesterday, by the side of the remains Of his
grandfather. Lazare Carnot, the "organizel
of victory"
The funeral was made the occasion 70,
one of the most remarkable civic and mill
tary displays in the history of France
Crowds began to gather about the streets
on the lie de ia Cite, upon which Notre
Dame stands, from early Saturday evening
Many Of them camped all night. The house
tops windows and balconies Of every house
along the line Of march and every other
point of vantage were occupied. fabulous
sums Of money having been paid for the use
of houses. windows and balconies from
which to view the funeral procession.
The neighborhood Of the British embassy
was so packed with people Saturday even.
ing that many who wished to get away In
order to obtain food and drink were unable
to do SO, and Lady Dufferin. the wife Of the
British ambassador. felt so much compass
sion for them that she instructed her ser.
wants to distribute all the refreshments pos
sible to the throng outside the doors Of the
embassy. The example Of Lady Dufferir
was followed by the occupants OF number
OF adjoining mansions.
Greatest Funeral Paris Ever Saw.
Paris is a city of great funerals, but the
funeral of President Carnot has eclipsed al
others. One saw in it a manifestation OF
national feeling in the streets and at the
Pantheon, which Is a sec ularized church.
The weather was gloriously bright, but
the heat soon became almost unbeatable
Countless populations from civil, military
legal, medical, commercial and other bodie:
began arriving in the neighborhood OF the
palace and formed in their allotted stations
under the guidance of the police.
The mourning emblems displayed on al
sides gave mournful tone to everything
spread over the vast asSemblage.
The crowds about the palace and the Place
de la Concorde watched with great Interest
the arrival Of carriages containing the rep
resentatives of the foreign nations and the
high officials of the government escorted BY
detachments of dragons
Then came the cabinet ministers, who
were respectfully saluted on all sides and
who seemed deeply impressed with the
among the crowds when Casimir-Perier, the
successor Of the late president, drove up t
the palace, for, contrary to precedent, the
newly elected chief magistrate Of France
had determined to attend the funeral. TIL,
troops presented arms upon his arrival and
he was received at the entrance of the pal
ace by number Of high officials. Gen
Sausser then gave the signal for the fu
neral to commence.
Gen. Saussier surrounded by q brilliant
staff of mounted officers. took up his posi-
ton in the court yard in front OF the mag
nificent catafalque upon which the remains
Of the late president had been resting ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
AN APPEAL TO CONGRESS.
X. of L. Ask Them Not to Interfere IN
the Struggle.

John w. Hayes, general secretary Of the
Knights of Labor. is doing his best to have
the United States government keep its
hands off In the present big fight between
the railroads and their employees. He has
written the following letter to Congress
men and Senators in support of a resolu-
ton to be introduced by Senator Kyle at
the instance Of Mr.. Hayes:
I'VE beg leave to call your attention II
the joint resolution introduced by Senator
Kyle in the United States Senate today,
Monday, July Z, 1894. and ask for it at your
hands immediate favorable consideration.
The United States government, II we are
correctly informed, contracts with the vari-
Gus railroad corporations to carry the United
States malls. In no case do the contracts
call for the attachment of other cars than
mail cars on mail trains.
THE various companies whose employees
are now on strike are seeking to enlist the
services of the United States government In
coercing their employees to perform services
against their will under cover of the said
contracts for carrying mails. 1t Is we'll
known that these employees stand ready at
all times to do service on mail trains.
In view of these facts and the heretofore
declared policy of the government to in no
way interfere with private enterprises, such
as railroad corporations. unless the laws of
the land are violated. We hereby petition
you to carry out this declared policy now
by the passage Of the Kyle joint resolu-
ton.
The railroads are either public or private
enterprises. If the former. 1t Is the duty of
the government to assume control thereof,
and TO give to the employees the same fair
emolument and just treatment accorded all
other government employees. II the latter,
the government has no right to interfere in
any way between the railroad corporations
and their employees, or render the former the
assistance of the United States courts or
armies in coercing said employees.
IF the mail contracts of the government
with railroad companies are not compiled
with, there is ample remedy in the penalties
attached. and in the courts Of the land
Believing the above facts to be the case
we respectfully petition you to do justice to
the great mass of your constituents by the
immediate passage of the Kyle joint reso-
luton.
(SigneD JOHN W. HAYES,
For the Order Of the X of L."
Mr.. Hayes expresses himself as sure that
the men will win the fight IL not interfered
with by government troops.
They will hold Chicago in their grasp"
said he, and not only Chicago, but all the
great west, If the federal government does
not send troops against Them or II the men
themselves do not resort to violence. They
have all the best of it as 1t is, and will win
as sure as fate. If present conditions hold
good forty-eght hours longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
Steam l -annmch Dixie


bridge, Potomac river trips at reasona BILE
rates. Inquire Of w. II. SAMPSON All 18th
ST. NV. Telephone call 4J5. je22-lm'
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
QUEEN OF SUMNER TRIPS
BOSTON BY SEA. PROVIDENCE BY SEA
Fairfax ..-....... Capt. ]. S. March
Essex. -........ Capt. ]. c. Taylor
snorcEesfer Capt: ID. = W. Parker
Gloucester. Capt. +. NJ. Homes
Sailing from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
THURSDAY at pm, and SUNDAY at 10 a m
Sailnrs, Baltimq-e to Providence, every Mon
DAY and FRIDAY at pm.
Fares, from baltimore. including meals and main
saloon state room berth. ...............sI25 30
found TRIP So 90
rare, children between and IL years. 81 90
Upper deck state room berths extra. 81 so one
way $500 ruund trip. Each state room, contains
two berths. For further Information address
A. L. HUGGINS. Agent, ARTHUR W KOBSOS
Foot ISn- DOCK, 80 10Th ST. NV,
Baltimore, Nd. Washington - &,
j. Z. WHITNEY. W. Z. TURNER
Traffic Manager. Genl Pass Agent
te1-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

prinfers' Jn&, f6e fifffs sc8ooE
master Of aewrtisms,, saps:
If is efaimee for f8e 1nas6insfon
Star, ano pro6a8fp fruf6fafYe
efatmeo, f8of no offer newspaper
in f6e ecunfrp soes info 50 farye
a percentage Of off f6e 8ouses
uoif8m o RADIUS Of fwsnfe mites
from Be office Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

by a park of artillery stationed In the Jar
din du Luxembourg.
At brief intervals the massed bands play.
ed funeral marches as the procession waS
vending its way from the cathedral At
the Pantheon the casket was removed amid
a trumpet salute and the roll OF mufied
drums
The entire procession had not reached the
Pantheon before the funeral orstions com.
menced Premier Dupuy. during his re-
marks said: President Carnot gave his
life for his country. He died for France ana
for the republic. He was struck down in q
cowardly manner and with savage vindic-
tiveness. The people concerned In this out.
rage must be reduced to powerlessness."
The president OF the senate then pro-
ceeded TO eulogtze the late president.
NJ de Manly. acting president OF the cham
Der Of deputies. I'm his address expatiated
upon the foulness of the crime which had
robbed the late president OF his life.
Gen. Andre delivered the last speech and.
after q march past OF the troops who had
taken part in the procession. the caskee
containing the remains OF the murdered
president was lowered into the vault ana
all then dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
The EIks' Committee.

The following appointments have been
announced by Mr.. Edwin B. Hay, grand
exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order OF Eiks IN the United stases
Committee on laws and appeals-M. A
Fotan, Cleveland, Ohio; David McIlwain.
Troy, n. y: c. Ben Thompson. wilkesbarrs
Pa.
Committee on grievances-Percy O. Will.
iams. Brooklyn, ". Y; Julius Strauss Rioh.
mond. Va: Daniel A. Kelly, Baltimore, Nd
Committee on returns and credentials-
Will Z. English Indianapolis. Ind; James p.
McInnis. Grand Rapids. Mich; Edmund Y.
Fuller, Haverhill Mass.
Committee on work and rftual-Arthur @
Moreland- New York: T. W. Leahy. Tina.
Ohio: Charles E. Wolf. Albany. N Y.
Committee on charters-Chas. g. Bartram
ST. Paul. Mimi; Geo. W. Hosmer. Bosto0
Mass: Geo. w. Payeis. Chiihcothe, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

CIIANGED THEIR NAME.
At meeting Of a majority Of the original Jolly
Fat Men, held in southwest several months since
u was decided by the club to change the name OF
Jolly FAI MEN CLUB. and make It the FAT
MEN BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION. They will give
their annual excursion Il Is year on the 9TH OF
JULY, TO RIVER VIEW. II you TO have a
good time 90 with them TO River View on The 9th
nj July. Remember the date. as We have no con-
tel3toiy1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.

SUMMER COURSE IN VOICE CULTURE AND
piano; reduced rates. weak threats and weak
voices strengthened I'm few lessons; trial lesson
free. GEO. W LAWRENCE, Studio 1903 9th ST.
NV. je3O-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
The Canterbury Athletic CI.b.

The first concert OF the Canterbury Ath-
letic Club was given Friday night at Ma
uonal RifSes' Armors in the presence OF a
large and appreciatve audience. Most OF tn
names appearing on the bill Were those Of
members OF the club. Several encores were
responded TO and some flowers were show
cred on the entertainers Those particinaf ;
ing In the program were: Mt. NJ wrirht
Prof. A. @. de Vincent, Mr.. Leo Steifel. Nr.
VIM, J. Palmer. Mrs. L. ]. Hun, Mrs. j.
6osuhet Mr.; William +. Weber. Mr.. smith,
Prof. A V. Holmes, Mr. Oscar @. V,gt ana
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

A most energetic anti-anarchist campaign
has been inaugurated by the police of Italy.
and as a result hundreds of anonymous
letters of menacing character have been
addressed to King Hunbert, Premier Crispi
and other prominent persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02
Cong, essionaI Nomtustsou..

Indiana twelfth District J. @. Laighty
(repD.
Indiana eleventh district. J. n. Martin
(dem.). renominated
Indiana. thirteenth district. c. @. Conn
ldem.). renominated
Ohio. fourth district. W. ID. Davies (rep).
Iowa, n.st district, s. NJ. Clark (rep.).
Kentucky. fourth district. John W. Lewis
(rep.).
Ohio. seventeenth district James A ID.
Richards (dem). renominated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

wHIITlNGHAM INST. TAKOMA PARK DC, A
boarding and day school for young ladies and
children. Full graduating course In English,
Latin modern languages, etc. Miss ROSS Prin
mhIgtoOci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

J. T. WALKER SONS. 2o4 10TH ST NV
building Papers, Moth-proof Goods, Fire Brick
Clay and Tile Asbestos. Flue Lining. Pulp Slate
&C. ap1&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-02

Wash Adkins. who was 20 have beea
hanged at Fayetteville. w. Va. Saturday.
was reprieved until July by Gov. Nc
Corkle. as he is an important witness for
Burrus. one OF the men who assisted Adj
kins in numbering Ratln.
Richard WorthingtOn of the firm Of
worthington Publishing Company OF New
York has been arrested. charged with hsv-
ing misappropriated about $4,000 OF the
funds OF the firm
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-04

f. ID. Lord and S. A. Carpenter
have been busily engaged for more
than year past getting up an atlas
OF Pierce county. They have spared
no labor or expense in perfecting the
work, and have succeeded in making
it the best and most complete atlas of
the county ever published. 1t will
plainly show all the roads, railroads,
school houses, mills, factories and
creameries, with the territories en-
braced In each school district, the
amount OF land owned by each
individual, and the locat ton of all
dwelling houses, ard also the kind Of
house each man resides in, whether
log, frame or brick. There will also
be complete ana accurate map of all
the cities and villages, on a scale large
enough to show each lot, street and
alley, and the length and size of it, a
complete and correct index alphabet
ically arranged by towns, of all the
owners of lands in the county except
village property, together with a COM
plete business directory of the bust
ness of the county by towns. The
development of the county and the
many changes incident to sales and
transfers since the last atlas was
published seemed to make this new
work an absolute necessity and is just
what is needed by every one in the
county. The WORK will be sold by
subscription.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-04
The Restaurant.


1t is distinguishing characteristic
of living languages TO grow, not only
by internal development, but by the
adoption of words from other tongues.
This is especially true of the English
language, and sometimes it seems to
prefer strangers TO its own children.
clearinghouse" is certainly English,
and clear enough in meaning, yet
restaurant has almost crowded it out.
a meal in restaurant is no more apt
to be satisfying than one in an eating
house, but if we study the words, the
former seems TO have more meaning.
The French word means place where
restoration is accomplished; restOr-
alton is the act of restoring; 'restore"
means to bring back or replace that
which was lost or spent. 1t is, then,
peculiarly appropriate TO speak of the
place where, by means of plentiful
and well-served meal, we restore our
strength, impaired by fatigue, or our
temper, irritated by hunger, as place
of restoration. Another popularity
of the restaurant is that the guest
selects what suits both his taste and
his purse, and pays only for what be
orders. The Burlington Route din
ing cars, restaurants on wheels, always
celebrated for their cuisine, have
adopted the plan of ordering from the
card, and the traveller may have the
choice of a light lunch or the most
sumptuous meal, paying accordingly.
For information in regard to tickets,
rates, etc, on this great line, call on
your home agent or write to w. j. c.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass, Agent, st. Paul.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-04
Harper's Magazine.

What is so cheapas good Magazine:
Apparently the answer TO this ques-
tion is, Nothing" Harper's, for ex-
ample, during the past year has
printed two novels, "Trilby'' and
1.-THE Golden House," which, in book
form, will sell for the subscription
price Of the Magazine, or little less.
Add to these sixty short stories
enough for five books by the best
American and English writer's, as
many illustrated articles descriptive
travel, or of scientific interest. the
comments on current events in the
Editors Study" and the numerous
anecdotes of the Editors Drawer"
and the reader has 'every year two
volumes Of nearly thousand pages
each, filled with the best literature
and the best illustrative art, in a
variety that a large library could hard
ly surpaSS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-04

Charley Snowden has moved into
the hotel, which he will manage for
the next year.
Last Sunday concluded the series OF
weekly ball games at this place.
y Several of the old houses back by
the saw-mill are being torn down. as
fast as they can be vacated.
The Tucker boys were down from
Minneapolis last week on a visit to
their parents.
The pasturage is good here now and
Mr. Morrison, the butter maker, re-
ports decided increase in the milk
bought at the creamery.
The kaolin mines near here are run
ming night and day. They will be
obliged TO stop work when it freezes
up. | understand that the clay is
mostly sold to paper makers in the
eastern part of the state.
Mrs. Lamb who has been boarding
at ID. w. Davis and receiving treat
ment from DR.. Pickett, has 50 far re-
covered as 10 return home.
DIR. Turner of Colfax has been visit
ing DR.. Pickett. He is talking of To-
eating in Pierce county, either at
Rock Elm or Olivet.