davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-13

nle' SO upon reassembling in the even
ing the vote was reconsidered and
August 22d was decided upon. This
winter was present at the meeting of
the committee. and knows that ali its
deliberations, which occupied only the
afternoon and evening of the 21st of
March, were participated in by the full
membership present, 4s votes being
represented. The first members to
leave the city went on the IL p. m.
train east the same night, after the
committee had finally adjourned. The
Tribune should try again.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-13

Kimball Index: The legislature to
be elected this fall should resubmit the
prohibltory law. We have tried pro-
hibition in South Dakota, and it has
been complete failure in many parts
of the state What we need is some
way of regulating the traffic that will
regulate.
Well, what will you take-the South
Carolina way, the Iowa way, the Min
nesota way, the Ohio way, or the New
York way? They are all different, and
each is in constant conflict with the
liquor traffic, with the latter doing just
about as il pleAses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-13
No Cause Known For . Lynohinr.

No Cause Known For lynohins.
4 GATEsvILLE, Tex, April 1O.-At the
Grove. 10 miles southwest of Gates
vile, Sunday night, about II o'clock,
Ed Cash, aged u, whilst attending the
sick bed of his young wife, in company
with DIR. Smith, was called out by q
mob and was not afterwards seen until
his body was found hanging to a tree
about so yards from his home, literally
riddled with bullets. Cash bore good
name, and the cause of the crime re.
mains q mystery. Officers have gone tc
the scene Of the lynching.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-13

After reading the Sioux Falls Press's
comprehensive summary of Senator
Fettlgrew's work for South Dakota in
congress, we are forced to wonder what
the dickens Picker and Clifford and
Jolly and Lucas have been drawing
their respective salaries for down
there? We grant that Senator Petit
CREWS strongest point is his capacity to
get things" but we submit that he
ought not to be allowed to cast SO big q
shadow as to completely obscure his
lower house associates. There is such
thing as carrying hero-worship toe
far.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-13

The Democratic papers have been
making considerable capital out Of the
following item:
Tie large carpet factory of George
Royle at Mays Landing has resumed
operations with orders enough for a
year, and is taking on new hands.
The facts are (says the Philadelphia
North American) that Mr.. Royle's
equipment consists of one old fashioned
handloom for rag carpets, which he
operates evenings for pin money, with
out assistance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-13
Half tho Crew Drowned,

SAN FRANCISCO. April 11.-News is
brought by the Belgic of the wreck of
the British barkentina Cafe City in the
North China sea while on her way from
Chez Foo to Annoy. The vessel is a
total loss and half her crew were
drowned, including Captain 7. A. Rod
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-13

This is what the St. Paul Globe has
to say about a large portion Of its party
Out upon such alleged democrats
The party can endure and afford defeat
II can welcome disaster rather than
longer cherish these vipel,s who only
pretend to be members of the organiz.
alton on the theory that they can be
more effective in ther nefarious work
as foes from within rather than with.
mt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-13
Home.,ok and Desponden,

CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., April 11.-The
dead body of Charles Weizmann was
found ON the river bank within the city
limits. A coroner's jury found that he
was resident of Pratt county and that
suicide by strychnine was caused by
homesickness and dependency. He left
nearly 5000 in cash. He has brother
at Milwaukee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-13

Senator Hill is making another spec
tacular appearance before the country
in his opposition to the Wilson bill, and
more especially against its income tax
feature. His position is significant for
it portends the defeat of that measure
in the senate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-13

ST. LOUIS, April ia special to The
Republic from Galesburg, Ills, says:
Avon, 16 miles south of here, is in the
widest stage of a smallpox panic. There
are six cases in the city. A fear prevails
that it will spread here. About so per
cent of the people have been vaccinated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-13
Mr.. Peavey Eluoidate..

WASHINGTON. April 11.-F. II. Peavey
had an interview with Chairman Hatch
and Mr.. Raynor of the house commit
tee on agriculture, and acquainted them
with the methods of the elevator 5usi-
nsss and the reasons for opposition to
~ an1i.ootiea hill.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-13

j. r. Lowe, who established the F.
A. g. I. U. in Mitchell some four
months ago, now shows up from Par
ker where he has just produced the mi.
tial number of another Pop paper,
called Peoples Watchman..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-13
6sys Le Caron Isnst Dead.

LONDON, April 9.-The Admi atty and
Horse Guards Gazette, says chat a re-
port is current that Major LIE Caron,
the British government spy, who was
50 prominently connected with the
prosecution of the late Charles Stewart
Parnell, and who was announced to
have died recently in this city, is not
dead. The Gazette adds that the rumor
has it that LIE Caron is now en- route to
enc of the most distant colonies, under
government officers protection.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-13
11ss1ssIrr,,xlls.sUrER1on oAlfAk
rhe Matter Of : Survey Attraetia1 II
tiop at the National Capital.

Tho Matter of . Survey AttraotinSa
tlon at the National Capital.
ST. PAUL, April 11.-The Mississippi
Superior canal scheme is attracting con.
siderable attention in Washington. The
Associated Press correspondent sends
out the following:
Representative Kiefer of Minnesota 10
taking an active interest in the proposi-
ton for survey for canal between
the waters Of the Mississippi river and
Lake Superior. He has already intro
duced q bill asking an appropriation Of
&1O, 900 to make the survey. The bill
was under consideration last week by
the committees on railways and canals,
and was referred to subcommittee Of
three members with request for m
early report Mr.. Kiefer said that in
the Fifty-second congress an amend
ment was added by the senate to the
river and harbor bill for survey Sim
liar to that contemplated in the pending
bill, but owing to some misunderstand-
ing it was not agreed to in the house.
The magnitude and importance Of
the construction. Of canal between
these waterways and its effects upon
the commerce of the country cannot be
overestimated, he said.
SIT comprehends. grand revival Of
river navigation, and if successfully
carried out will enable boat to load
at Superior and Duluth and all inter-
mediate points and carry its freight to
New Orleans. With this canal con-
structed, the interests of the North and
South will be as closely allied as those
Of the East and West at the present day,
and that, too, at rate of transporta-
tion at least one-third lower than the
shipper, producer and consumer has to
pay today. This matter Of survey to
test the practicability Of canal to
unite the waters in question il work
thoroughly national, and considering
the many public benefits that would be
derived therefrom, the project should
be found feasible. I have received q
great many letters from the jobbers and
business men of the large cities in the
North, in which they pronounce in favor
Of the proposed survey
4 TN.nttNu. p
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-13

The Sioux Fall Press is authority for
the statement that w. H. Stoddard of
Sioux Falls, neof the old time Demo-
Gratis, has declared he will never again
vote the Democratic ticket.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-13

The executive committee of tba
South Dakota Press association will
meet in Mitchell on Friday evening
April 81, to fix a time and place,for
holding the annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-13
Tela Velas and Swivel Silks are the Latest and
we Sell them the Cheapest.
P. T. McGOVERN.

would. have lasted as long as the men;
held out. He thought he had legal
right to confer with the employees Of the
Northern Pacific road to order strike.
but the road being in the hands Of re-
ceivers affected his right to some ex-
tent. He realized if he came in contact
with the court he should be liable to
imprisonment.
Made q Statement.
When his examination had been con-
cluded, Mr.. Wilkinson said he desired
to make statement. He said the men
hal thought if the court could reduce
their wages 10 per cent and compel
them to work, it could reduce the wages
80 per cent and there would be no end
to it. He said he did not think the
court had any more right than a com.
ipany had to compel the men to work,
whether it had power or not. In answer
to question put by Mr. Terry
Wilkinson said the men considered
the labor organizations Of very
great Importance; that without
them they would be little better than
serfs; that the organizations had inn
proved the condition of the men at
least so per cent, and that they were OF
great benefit to the company as we'll as
the men. Mr.. Wilkinson said the en-.
forcement of the Jenkins order would
tend to destroy the unions, and he
/ thought the receivers of the road were
bent upon destroying the usefulness Of
the organizations for the time being al
least.
Will Summon Receivers.
Sergeant-at-Arms Kehr is armed with
seven summonses which he will serve
upon the receivers of the Northern Pa
cifc road, and some of their attorneys
a. soon as the labor leaders are through
| testifYing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-13
California Elections.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1l.-Elections
for local officers occurred in number
Of interior towns throughout California.
Where party lines were drawn, Repub-
licans appear to have been successful In
majority of cases. but in considsra-
ble number of elections there was No
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-13

Gazette: The millennium must be
near at hand. The REPUBLICAN ana
Sioux Falls Press have had the fairness
to correct the take report that Senator
Kyle favored the "Coxey army"
scheme.
So far as The REPUBLICAN, is con-
cerned, its record of fairness toward
the Pops will stand close inspection,
Why IL has even treated the Gazette
with as much consideration as though
il were entitled to 1t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-04-13
Oelwein Gets RaiiWa7 Shops.

OELwDN, Ia, April 11.-This city il
delighted with her good fortune in se-
curing the Great Western machine
shops. Surveyors will be here next week
to locate the shops.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
KILLED At An Il" STATION
Victim Thought to Be Thomas B.
Taylor, Of Jersey City.
Mt His Death in an Unknown Man.
ner in Brooklyn.

An unknown man was killed at the
Union Elevated Railroad station. Fulton
street AMI Alabama avenue, Brooklyn
at an early hour this morning. It was
supposed that he was struck by an en-
CINE and almost instantly killed.
There were no witnesses to the tras-
ely. as far as the police have been abb.
to ascertain, and the accident was nc,
discovered until I o'clock this morning
when Edward Hersey. porter, found
the mansled corpse damned underneath
the platform.
The employees of the road think tina
the man may have committed suicide
by jumping on the track In front Of an
engine i7stead Of having been accident
any Killed. The body was found near
tn" WntGW0 ~
After II was dragged out IL was seen
mat tie vcum ..ad received n desn
Etsh across the head and that his legs
had been broken.
now trying to establish his Identity.
From papers found In his pockets II liz
believed that the unfortunate man was
Jholl"s V. TAYLOR. OF Jersey CITY A
lax certificate for $3.50 was made out
ia "at name.
The man was apparently sixty-fve
years old, feet 10 inches in height
with Ii smooth face and gray hair, an !
he wore n black Cutaway coat, blue
gress CATERS and black soft hat. The
body was removed to Farrell's under
taking establishment, Atlantic AMI
Miller avenues.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
ROWING At HENLEY.
Fine Contest Expected In the DIn-
mond Sculis.

LONDON, July 1.-THE great Henley
rowing regatta opened to-day on the
Thames with cioudless weather. The
attendance. however was Less brilliant
than usual ana the entries were not ~
numerous as In past years.
Americans We're present In goodly
numbers, as tn chief interest centred
In the Diamond Souls and silver Cob
lets. In which John j. Ryan and Joseph
Wright, OF Toronto, competed.
Mr.. William Waldorf Aston entertained
a party Of friends to-day on the electric
launch Lady Lena.
In the first heat for the Diamond
Sculls Bourdin. the Frenchmar. was
scratched, and thus Vivian Nlckalls had
a walkoyer.
Vivian Nickalls & brother Of Guy
NlckalIs, the present holder Of the Dia,
mond SOULS Guy recently vuwed over
the Henley course in SIN. Us, beating
the record. Consequently an exciting
race between Nickalls and Ryan, the
Canadian crack, was anticipated
In the second heat Joseph Wright, OF
Toronto, beat Verify.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

BRITANNIA AGAIN WINS.
Lord Dunraven's Yacht Outsailed
by the Princes boat.

t3y Associated Press)
LARGS F'irth of clyde, July A.
Britannia and Valkyrie contested to.
day. In the second regatta OF the
Clyde racing season. that OF the Royal
Western tof cotland) Yacht Club, for
the Wemyss Bay prize OF ESQ
A fine southerly wind. veerng wester-
ly. was blowing as the yachts crossed
the line. Nalkyrie getting the weather
berth.
The course was from Wemyss Bay
around flag boats off Iargs and Mount
Stewart House and back to the start
ing line: three times around: total dis
tance. 4s miles.
Britannia weathered Nalkyrie. in go
Ing To windward. while making for the
l.args mark, and. increasing her lead
speedily. the Prince OF Waless cutter
at the close OF the first round, was 9
minutes ahead of Lord Dunra VEN
yacht.
Britannia maintained her lead to the
end, and won by minutes.
In last years regatta OF the Royal
Western Yacht club, Satanita, Britain
MIA, Nalkyrie, Calluna and Iverna start.
ed. Nalkyric finished first in All. Ism
S3s.: iverna was second, In Al. 2sm. 3js
Britannia sprung her mast. Calluna
gave up the race ow Ing To the giving out
Of her port runner, and Satanita gave M
the race after the second round.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
VISITED HIS OlD FRIENDS.
Bob," Of Cat Alley Fame, Re.
turned After a Long Absence.
Belief that He Has Been Cured Of
Alcoholic Habits.

Bob" paid a visit to his old-tme
haunts In the neighborhood OF ,at
alley Tuesday. after an absence of
nearly three months. 1t was only "A
flying visit, but caused no less wonder
than delight To those who had the good
fortune TO see him. For after his dis
appearance Bob was mourned as dead.
His bibulous disposition left no doubt
In the minds uf those who knew him well
that he had gone Off somewhere on q
private Jag" and had drunk himself Ia
death Great was the surprise, therefore.
10 have bob" walk into THE Evening
World" bureau al Police Headquarters
as straight as his cicetrized wounds, the
trophies or many pitched battle OF
yore, permitted him, and II, sober AS II
he had never looked upon beer when II
foamed.
Now Bob" is no ordinary character.
He Is one OF the landmarks OF cat
matador oil that turbulent locality, shar-
ing the honors for prowess and strength
OF voice S,e with the late iamented pick
When "P!ck-Axe BIZ returned from
work one afternoon about three months
ago and found his belongings-two
broken chairs, an apology OF bed. Two
pairs OF what were supposed TO be
tor with n diiapidated beaver hat OF
antique style--ln corner OF the alley,
he knew he had been ovlcted. The oCca-
sion furnished the last Of u series OF
voca! tornadoes that had often before
CONFUSED the vtcinage. And then pick
Axs Bit went away and has not been
seen since,
Tina, left the field clear 10 Bob" and
one would have Supposed that h. mieh,
feel content To have lost so formidable
A rival somehow or other. however,
Bob" felt lonely. In his uniisputed sway
II .noiseness AMI began taking deeper
and deeper draughts of liquor.
Beer was his favorite beverage, and
many morning when the reporters
vent L. work they found "Boh' en-
sconsced behind the office stove nursing
authentic attack OF zenJammer' On
record.
This assertion IL made ndvlscdly. for
Bob" Is related NOR. or less remotely
% the Lion family: Is In fact. nothing
more nor less than "a big war and
weather battered Tom Cat
"Bob's" domure and sober appear
Ms established record as TO give rise 10
III sorts OF rumors, one OF these war
vat Bob" had taken the Kelley cure.
Nhis was the most plausible theory, In
smuch the r"dpubtable fsliTs turned
way In disgust from protered bowl Of
v-'aha"
Not even beer could tempt him, and
With several lOng-driWu ''maous,"
which connoisseurs Intcrpreted TO mean
hat he WAS reformed and would so into
mission work among his fellow Toms
NJ '"Nh'os 'p"h" lea D.i uDunihe win
1ow-sill, whisked his stunted tail. then
dashed away and was seen no more.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
FELL INTO AN EXCAVATION.
Rev. Mr.. Bernier and Mrs. James
Carroll Badly Hart.

NEW ROCHELLE. n. V. July A.
Rev. Fl. Bernier, OF New York. and
Mrs. james Carroll, Of 236 East One Hun
dred and Thirty-eighth street. Mott
Haven, met with serious accident at
this place late last night. They came up
to New Rochelle on Monday night 10
spend the Fourth with George Crab, on
North street. The Rev. Mr.. Bernlcr
was suddenly called 10 New York, and
Oh their way TO the railroad station they
took short cut 10 the depot across the
North street tracks.
They did not zee an excavation which
IL being made N tie track, and both
fell To the bottom, distance OF twenty
feet. receiving serious injuries. They
We're taken TO the hospital, and Or. bal
rymple says that they are In critical
condition.
The evening world., 1894-07-04

Flower, to meet the Majestic and well
come home the ex-leader.
DR.. Jenkins was accompanied by the
trio Of Mr.; Croker's friends; Lawrence
n fSar Fl pes e,1 F. w Meyers and Com
Al O'Clock A. NJ. the Quarantine
Commissioners tug state Of New York
left Quarantine for Sandy Hook. with
Mrs jenkins and aparty. OF ladies' on
tug. Then ensued a walt Of an hour be-
fore the big Atlantic liner was seen
Gov. Flower was beside her and the
opposite the Quarantine Health station
the Flower cast-off her lines attached
to the Majestic and started for the city
at racing speed. and soon passed out Of
ssht a hsd Of the big Atlantic liner
stand still
When the tug State Of New York
came into Quarantine. Mrs. Jenkins was
asked by an Evening World" reporter
Gov. Flower.
II don't know was her reply.
IBID you see Mr.. Croker?" was next
81 cannot tell you" was her answer.
Mrs. Jenkins then stated that she had
nothing at all to say and hurried to her
home.
The Majestic's time across was days
and 40 minutes. She carried 1893 cabin
and 249 steerage passengers. The YES
sci passed six and onc-half miles eouth
Of an iceberg. She had prevailing west
erly winds and sea, with considerable
hazy weather and fog. Among her
other passengers were Lord Randolph
Churchill, Lespenard Steward, Elbridgs
T. Gerry, wife and daughter; Col. John
Hay, J. A. Hinckley; Robert Thomp.
son and Capt. s. d. Winter
Lord Churchill looked Ill and had a
weary, and faded appearance. Lady
and hardly a day older than when she
was Miss Jerome.
His Lordship wore a light yachting
suit, with cap to match, Of Scotch
homespun, and as soon as he left the
vessel took q seat in a carriage where
he awaited Lady Churchill. He de-
clined to be interviewed. saying he had
nothing of Importance to communicate
on English political affairs, and had
come here solely for the beneft OF his
health; He intends to remain at the
will take a TRIP. through the United
States and Canada. His two sons. who
were to accompany him. were prevented
from doing 80, as they were studying
for a military examination.
A London Journalist. for some time
past a resident Of New York. speaking Of
HIS lorcship to-day. said:
"Churchilis political shrinkage has
run concurrently with his very pro-
nounced physical failure. He has for a
long time been cource of much anxiety
to his medical attendant"
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Wandered FROM JERSEY.
A Nine-Year.Old Girl Homeless in
the City Streets.

A girl Of nine years wandered into the
Sixteenth Precinct Police Station last
night and asked for a nights lodging.
She was neatly dressed, hut said that
she had been sleeping In Railways for a
month. since the death of her father and
mother. She gave her name as Mary
Sheppard. and said she lived at 50 Essex
street.
Agent Thomas r. Moore, of the Gerry
Society, was sent for and he took the
girl to the Twenty-third street head
Qarters.
On questioning her he found that the
Essex street where she lived was in Jer-
sey City or Hoboken. for she spoke of n
ferry, and told OF her wanderings before
she came to New York.
The girl was taken to Jefferson Mar
ket Court to-day and put into the So
ciety's care.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
YALE MEN WELL TREATED.
Delighted with the Reception The,
Received Abroad.

OXFORD July 1.-THE Yale athletes
are continuing their light training, and
Capt. William Orvill HicKok reports
that they are all in the best OF conl!
ton.
Lewis Pendleton Sheldon, in yester.
bays practice, cleared - feet in the
bread JUMP.
Al the Yale men are. charmed with
the reception they nave met with here,
and declare that the oxford track Is
the best they have ever seen.
The Sporting Life says that finer
built athlete than Cant. HiUkok the sun
never shone upon. The same new spaper
expresses the opinion that the coming
contests hetwIn oxford and Yale are
sure 10 break records on both sides o:
the Atlantic,
The evening world., 1894-07-04
100 REPORTED DROWNED.
Fcrry-nont Cnpsiyes ON the River
Thiess. in Hungary.

BUDAPEST, July "A terrible drown
ms disaster is reported from Mad A
ferry-poat which was crossing the river
ThIess, near the town mentioned. was
capsized with a)o people on board.
II is reported that about 100 oC the pas
scngers were drowned.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
FOR ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.
Bureau at Labor Information 10 lie
Opened at Ellis Island.
10y Associated pressJ

ROME. July lit is announced that.
as II result of the negotiations which
have been going on for some time
past between the Italian Government
and tn" Government OF the United
States. an office will be established at
Ells Island, New York. in order to
furnish Italian immigrants with infor-
nation in regard to work, which will
be collected by the State Boards ami
by the Federal authorities
The expense OF This office will be
borne 10y the United States, italy
keeping only two officials there
The evening world., 1894-07-04
DROWNED AT NEW ROCHELLE
victim OF Sunstroke Loses His Life
While Fishing.

NEW ROCHELLE, y. Y, July A.
Henry Nell, eighty-fve years old, a life.
ong resident of this village. was acct
denially drowned yesterday in Echo Bay
Creek, at the foot Of Postmaster Nal
lqy's property. Nell had been taking
care OF the property, and yesterday
afternoon went hs"irg and, being over.
come BY the SUN. fell into the water.
hen was oI"S two feet and naL
deep. His body was recovered and taken
. tire Davis Morgue In Westchester.
Ncll lie YES TWO sons. His body was
discovered shortly AFTER he was drowned
by MI Maloy's goodman.