davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08

Brooklyn. March 5.-Jus,
commencement Of the morn;a oe'0re
at the Brooklyn tabernacle ra serrS
Rev. L. DE Witt Tainssa oida,
congregation thar crowded ,bo a =
the doors that he had an saufa
10 make. He then read rba asea'
letter: toiios
Brooklyn, y. Y, March & 1sa.
Brethren of the Board of Trns,a-
Brooklyn Tabernacle: Your 80
ter is at hand. / had fully ssa'
resign my position. not only
twenty-five years of BROOKLYN Ous
will soon have passed, but becansa !
financial infringement resul,in. y
series of disasters which yoris |
crushed any bank or insurance g.
or worldly institution. Now by n.
ing of God, upon your maoasema,'
church is put out Of all embarrassr
and / believe has seen its lax, y
Persuaded by what you say in van
ter Of yesterday, and by what +,
from all sides, and after seekin, !
direction, / now and here deci.,-
intention 20 remain your PASTOR
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08
saw q, II Look mon the face Of Thine

say Of II. Look upon the face Of Thine
anointai" What = sympathetie tact
it must have been 10 encourage the SICK
woman, who Was beyond any neil
from the doctors, To touch the hem OF
his garment. What q suffering Lace IL
must have be-sl when suspended On me
perpendicular and horizontal pieces OF
the wooa Of mytyrdom, and his anGigo-
nists slapped the paid cheek with tnear
rough hands. and bef0uled IL with the
saliva of their ~blasphenous lips! VIVA
a tremendous face il must have peea %
lead St. John to describe IL in the COM
ing Judgment as scattering the universe
when ne SAYS. Prom whose face the
earth and the heavens aed away"
Oh. Christ. once the Nazarene. but
now the celestial! Once Of cross, but
now Of throne. Once crowned with
singing brambles. but now co-one1ed
with lhe jewels Of ransOmei empires
Turn on Us your pardOning face ana
forgive US; thy sympathetic face and
console ILL.,; thy suffering face and have
thy atOnemeuT avail for Us: thy Om1l-
potent face and rescue US. Oh. what 4
face. So sacred. 80 lacerated. 50 re-
splendent. 50 Overwhelmingly glorious
that the seraphim wing 10 wing. and
with that conjoIned pinions keep OF
some Of the luSrre that l. too might!
even fer eyes cherubic or a~-cAa2Gelic:
and yet this morning turning upon Us
with a sheathed splcndO- like that WITH
which he appeared when he said to the
mothers hashful about presenting th"iT
children. Suffer them u come aa6
to the poor waif Of the street. Neither
do / condemn thee" and 70 Tire eyes o.
the blind beggar Of the wayside. Pc
opened" / think my brother John, the
returned foreign missionary dying Elm
uer before last at Bound Brook. caugAt
a glimpse Of that face of Christ when
in his dying hour my brother said, i
shall be satisfied when | wake in his
likeness" And now unto him that loves
us. and washed us from our sins in hi,
own blood. and hath made us kings
and priests unto God and his Father.
10 him be glory and dominion. forever
and ever. Amen and Amen. Amen
and Amer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08

The Driver Tried 10 Run ii Down
and Wrecked His Coach.

Rene was saved by a goose. and 1
Vas wrecked by one" said a lady the
other day, as she hobbled around on
her crutch, says the New York World.
We naturally inquired how this oc-
CURED, and she continued: Il might 20
further with this comoari S0n. Rome
had a sleeping Sci tinel and / had a
drunken, frolicsome driver. 1t was
more than twenty years ago when l
took 4 seat in a stage coach One morn
ing in central Maine for a twenty-nlile
railroad. The driver was a great lusty,
jolly fellow, who / I'D a too intimate ac-
quaintance with the bottle fiend. He
was feeling pretty frisky that morning,
and when the sun was wellrisen and
the earth began TO warm up he became
positively gay. We passed q farm
Ia use where there were all sorts Of
animals and creatures lowering round
waiting for breakfast. They were so
numerous they crowded out into the
iCad, and as We drove into them with
CIR spanking four-horse team there
Was q scurrying among them In all dt-
rections TO get out of the way. One
goose, instead of getting TO one side
as the others had done, scud kissing
along the road ahead of the horses,
dcdging this way and that, but never
getting quite out Of the way. The driv-
er braced himself and began TO handle
the lines like an expert Ind to swing
from one side to the road TO the other
in pursuit Of the goose. The stage
rocked back and forth like q ship at
sea This continued for son11 distance.
He was trying to run over the goose.
At last the bird veered out of the road
UP yer the bank and out went the
horses and coach over the bank, too.
1t was too much for the coach and il
tipped over 1t killed the goose and
broke my hip, besides injuring other
passengers" They had to pay for that
folly, didn't they" we inquired. Wei
the n of the line paid me S1,2OO
and got off cheap at that, for / am
crippled for life. They had to pay
others, too, including the owner of the
goose"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08
stolen Money Found.

Watertown. ;. d. March 3. - ID
Gustofsen. a laborer, was cleaning 1
rooms in the Melette block formerly
cupied by the United States land ID
and vhe adjacent hallway. While at VI
he found in a closet under the stairs Ia
ing 10 The Masonic hall, in the til
stCry. a sum of money which he gave u
the keeping of Gov. McIetLe. In d
package there was about 500, !
further search brought up two %
packages and a total of $l,GI455 FL
the wrappings and other identifar
there could be no doubt that il was
money recently stolen from tie land
fee. When ex-ReceiyTr Carpenter tur.
over the office TO his successor his b
showed the funds S1,GT2.i5 short. ]
money found 5 $40 in excess Of d
amount.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08
Summarizing His Paticnts' Conditio,

At night the weary old doctor sat
down and noted. as usual, the condl-
ton Of his patients:The raglnan. pick
ing up; the editor, rapidly declining;
the dentist, must pull through; the
postmaster, must go: the deaf mute,
still complaining: the painter, more
bad signs; the miser. barely living; the
major, rallying; the cashier, gone; the
actor on the last stage; the butcher.
less fat on his bones; the cobbler,
intending; the Jail prisoner, will soon be
out. the lawyer, speeches.: the two
grocers, on the verge OF dissolution:
the musician toning up; the carpenter,
improving; Jones boy, bad end grow
ing worse; the barber, saved by q
close shave; the banker falling: the
bootmaker, will not last long, the pu.
siiis. striking improvements. Nicho-
las.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08
Fatally Beaten.

Hillsboro, Iowa, March 5. NJ,
Mrs. tIenEenberger, an ased Co..
couple, were fatally beaten by bp,s
Mrs. Hennenberger was awakepa.I
two men who came TO the back d
She opened the door and while ona a.
men pointed a revolver at her. boS'
them walked into the house. Mr i
nenberger got up and seized a hptl
knife and attacked the men. but h. /,
struck on the head with a hammpr ,
will die. The robbers failed to find
money, and took only a few old \
and receipts. Mrs. Hcnneuberser
also seriously. if not fatally injurs
a vicious blow from one Of The men
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08

Sioux Falls. $. d, March 5.-Dr. Al
NaulteoUs of DeadwUod. who WAS
dicted a few days ago fol murder J
been released from jail on 5000 n
Two years & Malicious killed Cleosl
Squirting. but the grand jury failed
that tim" I retG-u a bin against N
The last grand jury. however, iHdi1
the doctor. His attorneys have rnads
motion for the dismissal of the in5,
ment, on the ground that the case, i,
ing once been investigated by a gs
jury, the charge was not again sub.
TO investigation unless the court
ordered. The states attorney is look:
up authority on the subject, and in
meantime has admitted the defendant
bail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08
From Private to Pnymaster General.

Omaha, Neb., March THE PROMOTION
of Col. Thaddeus III. Stanton, chief pay.
master of the department of La Platte,
to be assistant ~payInaster general of the
army, with headquarters at Washington.
ID. C., goes into effect to-day. Col.
Stanton is n of the most widely known
officers of the army, and has worked his
way up, having enlisted in the army
from Washington, Iowa. as a private
at the breaking out of the war.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08
Held Up n Pole.

Minneapolis. March 5. - About
o'clock last night Thomas TachnosSl
Polande., was set upon by nye =
when in the vicinity of Marshall sn.
and Eighth avenue northeast. A ~
ensued in which the Polander y
knocked down and robbed of a pocs'
book containing S13 in money auu
check for $50. This morning he vas
prised at his home by two stranse - =,
who returned to him the check, say.
that it had been dropped by his ass
ants and picked up by them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08
Book cr.s.iac<.

Louisville, March 5.-Henry W. Bol
er, bookkeeper of the Western bank, G
mitted suicide at his home, No. i
Hepburn VENUE, by shooting himself
the head. He had BEEN down town
returned home. On passing through
hall he babe his daughter Nora good
and went 10 has nom. Shortly afterw1
the report of a pistol was heart and
was dead before the family could ra
him. Bohmer had been ~despondeht
some time. His father committed
eide three years ago by jumping IN
river. Bohmcr was formerly cashier
the German National bank. and v
thirry-nine years old. He leaves a v
and nine children.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08
Generator Nnracred.

Omaha, March 5.-Go1ld Still, n:
operator FOR the Fremont. Elkhor
Missouri Valley railroad at Hay Spr.
Neb., vas shot and killed by some
known person just after ? O'Clock
morning. He was found unconscious
the floor by Agent Strong, who SLEEPS
the depot. just after the passage Of
west-bound train. In his hand was
pistol. He had been shot through
body and died in two hours, not SPEAK
a word. Still was agent for the Amerl
Express company. and l.. X. Gan
general superintendent, offers a REV.
of $500 for the IN est of the murde
If robbery was the object it was q f
urc, fer not q rent was secured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08
Bonn bs in Budapesfh.

Budah Pesth, March "a tin box to
which a burned out fuse was attached
was found in n of the rooms of the
Unterhaus of the diet. The discovery has
caused a sensation, and the police are
blamed for not taking proper precautions
after the warnings they have received.
and the threats made by anarchists
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08
Had the Jtnis.

st. Louis. March 5.-H. q. i%iu
Boston, who disappeared from n
hotel last Thursday, has turned s ~;
The city hospital, where he Is rsul
from deiirium tremens. Lord y u4
for the Magnetic Shoe company
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08
Frank sturgis Gets Five Years

Oshkosh, Wis, March s.. I,
Sturgess, arrested a week ago for w, =
tempted shooting of his brotnei :,
Neenah, pleaded guilty in the "a
court this morning and was senten'e'
FIVE years in states prison.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08
Tired Of Convict Labor,

Fort Madison. Iowa. March THE
operation of the shoe factory at the state
prison here was discontinued to-day. The
reason given by the contractors is that
the work of the convicts was not salts
factory, and that 1t was difficult TO mar
ket he goods.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08
Small Liyerpoo, F.uur.

Liverpool, March 2.-The failure of
James Gaskill q Son was reported on
change to-day. The failure had no Of.
feet On business. hogeyer, as il had been
anticipated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08

jamestown, y. d., March 5-Under
hammer .the sheriff n fey selections
real Il VA u
j. Nd
debit
for 4
claiul-
| beth Lloyd, M Dlo''
Her attorney. l. AZ uIaspell, bid ID !
the lands sold. In the sworn statenss
of the property owned By William :
Lloyd, made last September. be sIa'.
that the property WAS his own, II
now alleged that Elizabeth Lloyd Owls
half-interest in some of it, and A'
Alice Kitchell of Connecticut, the !
mainder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08

ken,Rn's
&sChappec
blairs.Phe
hiring the
! grew TO
Door fello,
les him !
ft every
with Ho:
ID anti-p'
trace
keQually
hey troub
mess and
1 Bordeau
l for co.,
here Is mo
|huy than
Iuntl the
3rable. Fl
heed 1t q j
kdies. and
d treatmel
ca
!. and ther
a. Halls
I Cheney q
!ca.l cnre
witty on tn
3em. The.
fails to
bials. Ad,
Sold by d
bitch the
tier at
hre has
X0f its sp'
others OF
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08
Small

Is the lit
Dc at Hal
I the enel
] its an
Rl--prov|
4 efficacy
|ks
fupi in a
rerway,
pat you
CRU
tomy view
sy|
ad
|&dache, &
lacks, and
mach and
4cured.
Jays fresA
LANES VII
are the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08


paigns won.
But l can tell you Of a more sympa-
thetic and more tender and more low
ing face than any of the faces | have
mentioned. mo, you can not says
some one. / can and / will. 1t is the
face of Jesus Christ as he was on earth
aud is now in heaven. When prepar-
i2- .ny"Life Of Christ" entitled FROM
Mangar to Throne" l raDsacked the arr
galleries and portfolios OF the world to
find a picture OF our Savior's face that
might be most expressive, and / saw
il as Francesca FranCia painted ii in
the sixteenth century, and As the en-
erald intaglio of the sixth century pre-
scented il, and as a freSco in the cata-
combs near Rome preserved 1t. n as
Leonardo hi Vince preserved II. and as
Last Supper" and l looked in the Lou
yre and the Luxembourg and the Vail
en- and the Dresden and the Berlin
end Neapoljtan and London galleries
for the most inspiring face Of Christ.
and many OF the presentations Were
wonderful for pathos and majesty, and
power, and execution. but although /
selected that by AIRY Scheffer as in
some respects the most exp essive, /
felt as we all feel. that our Christ has
never yet b zen presented either in sculp
ture or painting, and that we will have
to wait until we rise to the upper pal
ace, wherr We shall see him as he Is.
What a gentle face it must have been
~ induce the babes TO struggle out of
their mothers rms into his arms!
What an expressive face il must have
been wheel y r%eproving look OF IL
threw stalwart Peter Into a fit OF tears!
What 4 plri Ging ffic. H. must have
been to lead the psalmist in prayer tc
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08

the
grew 10
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-03-08
hre than
pickir

ksn,sn's
Slaihr,s.Pne'
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-23
SHOCKING FATALITY.
Three Men Sufrocated by sewer Gas WhiIo
Digging "a Trench.

MARTINsvHLE, w. Va. May 1G.-
About o'clock Tuesday evening VIM.
Barber, John Fuller and jeremiah Sill
yer, who contracted TO dig new drain
for the hotel here, struck an old cess
pool and were overc ONE by sewer gas
The fire department was called out
and attempted 20 rescue them, but the
deadly fumes from the trench prevent
ed any one approaching close enough
20 be OF any service.
Hundreds OF citizens soon collected
in the neighborhood but were helpless.
At o'clock Fuller was seen TO climb
the ladder and fall back on mis- fellow
workmen exhausted. At o'clock the
bodies We're reached with graphing
hooks but all three Of the men were
dead when brought 20 the surface
They were industrious working men,
each leaving q vile and family.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-23
THE MINERS.
The Strikers and the Operators
Fail to Como TO an Agreem,ent.
But It Is Declared That the msp VIII
Soon he at Work Their own
Terms-The Adjournment Rel
garded Large Blum.

CLEVELAND, o., May 1s--The great
conference between the representa-
tives of operators and the two hun bred
thousand striking miners has ended in
failure. The Representatives of the
two interests viii depart for their
homes leaving the situation Mt the
mines in apparently the conditioSn of
suspense they were in before the Son-
ference was called.
One of the most prominent operators
in the Pittsburgh district, however,
said Thursday that within week. the
miners would be at work and that
they would receive practically the fcale
of wages for which they have been
contending in the conference that has
just adjourned.
At the afternoon joint session the
question was ON motion made by ii.
l.. Chapman. of Columbus, that the
proposition for rate of sixtly-five
cents in the Pittsburgh district ~ SUBJ
mitted to the conference committee.
Mr.. Chapman, who is one OF the
ittsburgh district operators, enlarged
the miners with breaking the cob tract
of year ago. This brought folrth n
spirited reply from Secretary Nc
Bride.
After n speech by John Currln, n
miner from the Pittsburgh dist riot,
President Mcbride requested the Isera-
tors TO retire.
At 5:15 word was sent to the opera-
tors that the miners were ready To-
resume the conference On reas-
sembling President Mcbride read res
olutions to the effect that al "A
large proportion of the coal operators
had ignored the hand of peace p Fof-
fered them in the calling of the confen-
ton, in their absence, any settlem} ent
based on compromise, would be utterly
impracticable, and asking the co-opelra-
ton of those operators who had Ap-
peared in bringing peaceable pressd IRE
to bear upon the absent operators ito
agree to terms giving justice to the
craftsmen. The conference then md-
journed.
The operators held long secret SOS
sion Thursday night. While the re-
suit of their deliberations would mot
be divulged, it is known that manyl of
them are very 10th to go home with but
accomplishing n settlement of the
strike, and it is thought that AM at
tempt will be made Friday to seizure
another or at least to arrive at sSme
understanding with the miners. The
adjournment Thursday afternoon if re-
garded by some as large-sized b1 uff,
TO which color is given by the fact that
both sides remain in the city and are
holding very animated secret meetings.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-23
THE UNITED STATES
Desires to Recede From the Berlin Acre
ment as to Samoa.


LONDON, May 1.-THE government
has received an intimation from United
States Ambassador Bayard that the
@nited States government desires TO
recede from the Berlin agreement in re-
gard to Samoa, provided that all the
rights of the United States in Samoa
are safely guarded.
The Australian representatives in
London some time ago informed the
home government of the intention of
that colony to persist in its efforts for
termination of the present arrange
ment in Samoa The reply of the inn
perial government was that an attempt
TO reconsider the Berlin act was al
ready in progress.
WASHINGTON, May 17-After Senator
Morgan had read the dispatch from
London concerning Ambassador Bay
ards action, he said that he had heard
of no such intention on the part of this
government. So far as he was person.
ally concerned, Mr.. Morgan said, he
would like TO see it done under certain
conditions.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-05-23
STILL APART.
liners and Operators Come to No Agree
ment-Tbe Miners Want Last Years
Scale Restored.

liners and Operators Como to No Agree
ment-Tbe Miners Want Last Years
Scale Restored.
CLEVELAND, o., May Il. The second
lay of the great joint coal conference
opened with two meetings behind
closed doors. The miners held a con-
sultation together and so did the oper-
itors Then the two bodies held n
ioint meeting and appointed commit
tees for Il joint conference.
In answer TO the proposition of the
operators for scale of sixty-fve cents
tos Pennsylvania and fifty-six cents for
Ohio, President John Mcbride pre-
scnted the proposition of the miners,
which was the scale OF last year-sev-
enty-nine cents for Pennsylvania. and
all other sections TO be adjusted on that
basis
This would make the Ohio rate seven.
" cents. Q The conferees from the
operators were not authorized to nc
cept this proposition, nor the miners
10 near TO the operators rates. After
several hours OF fruitless discussion the
committee adjourned TO meet again
Thursday morning before the joint con.
ventiou shall assemble.
The operators had a meeting Wednes.
day night TO hear the report of theiI
coiferees and consider the situation.
While some of the operators express
the hope that "A settlement of the diff
ferences with the miners can be af
fectcd, tine true state of affairs is that
the two sides of ~ question are just
as far apart as they were two days ago
Secretary Patrick MeBryde informed
the United Press reporter that, incredi
bic as it might seem. there were many
of the operators who did not really de
sire settlement at present
Why" said he, cit is positive fac
that the Pennsylvania river operator,
have between 30, 600, 600 and 80, 900, OOt
bushels OF coal in transit between Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati, or in barges tieC
up against the river banks Do yoI
think they will break their necks try
ing to get the mines opened before tina
coal is marketed, with prices climbing
skyward every day? 1t is not huma1
nature that they should"
prominent operator stated candid
ly to the correspondent that, as fai
as he was concerned, he was il
no hurry for n settlement. II,
was asked If the iron interests wer,
not demanding settlement, anC
stated that they were not, but tina
many of the iron manufacturers wei
coined the preteS for shutting dow1
their works in the present state of tn,
iron trade.