davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

United states interested I'm tho Opium
and Whisky Habits 10 have one OF my
hooks on these diseases. Address r. N.
WOOLLEY, Atlanta, Ga, Box 80, and
one will be sent free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

Inspector Williams facetious remarl.
before the Lexow Committee. that he was
90 well known in New York that tile
street-car horses nodded to him. should
gain credence when his tremendous pull
is taken into consideration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

The German Relchstag has expelled one
OF its members for perjuring himself TO
save a woman's honor" They must have
forgotten that the Prince Of Wales on
one occasion "lied like a gentleman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

Shakespeare's COMEDY OF Errors" was
parallcled Thursday in a New York Grim
inal court, with the result that burglar
by the name OF Ward barely escaped TO
ce.ving a long term Of imprisonment
through mistaken identity.
He was recognized by a policeman, who
swore that the accused had once served
a term in the State prison under the
name OF Ward. The real offender was
brought into court, and when the two
men were compared it was with difficulty
that they could be distinguished one from
the other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29
Bpeedpl, IaLIGV4CO.

RETURN THEIR THANKS TO THEIR
FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC FOR
THEIR LIBERAL PATRONAGE EN-
TENDED THEM DURING THE PAST
YEAR, AND SOLICIT A CONTINUANCE
OF THE SAME FOR 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

EX-Mayor Hewitt excited indignant
protests when he attributed the yasaries
that prevail in the South ON the money
question to Grass ignorance but IL is
putting 30 very mildly 10 SAY that people
iu that section. who have au outward APP
pearaur" OF Intelligence and are engaged
i'm business requiring practical capacity
arc subject 10 strange misconceptions on
that suhiCct-Ncw York Time.
This Is really putting 10 iu q very mid
WAY. Misconceptions is q word which does
not ntly describe the decisions OF many
Of our southern people about money.
When men think that all We need 10 have
plenty Of money for every body Is 10 freely
coin all the silver bullion IN tho country,
worth say sixty. and make the dollars
legal tender az hundred. what sort ct
mental state can they be said 90 be- i'm
would you call that simply "mIscOncep-
tionY'-Norfolk Landmark
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

a New York boy whose income wa
only four dollars a week, recently mar
ried a girl Of sixteen. The youthful hus-
band is now a prisoner, held upon his
own confession that he had stolen seven
ty-fve dollars from his employer to en-
able him to support his wife
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

We have few FANCY ARTICLES left
over from our Christmas sale that are
very suitable for New Year Presents. and
which we viii sell al reduced prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

Divorces while you wait; only SO"
is the advertisement of a Fargo, y. D.,
attorney Henpecked husbands are 10
longer entitled TO sympathy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29
Trustees Auction sale Of Art Picture.

Attention is called 10 the advertisement
and auction sale by i. h. Ellis q Co,
auctioneers. OF the Leftwich collection ~
fine pictures at their rooms. No. 2l3 east
Broad street. to-day a. 1890 and $50,
the sale of which is positive.
JOHN n. DTNNEEN, Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

For thirty days the Southern Chemical
ccmpanv. OF Norfolk. Va, offered 10 re.
fund none TO any purchaser OF bot
lie OF Qurltol. who used IL according
~ directions and was not satisfied with
t,eults. During this period they sold
over $1,000 bottles, and not a single re-
turn,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

Just opened INFANTS WHITE luTTs
al - lie. e. pair
boys WOOL MITTENS at lo..
LADIES CASHMERE MifILN0 AZ IT,.
And MEMS FLEEcE-LGNED GLOVES
AT -5e.
EiEACHED DONISTlCS ar The lowest
market rd.--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York World: MI that Mr.. Gro
ker has said of the stories which gave
him undeseryed reputation AS "a uugilist
was interesting and valuable. but not
nearly as interesting or as valuable as
what he might say II he would tell what
he knows about How 90 Get II iu New
York Politics.
New York sun. We have looked back
over the old volume OF the Sn-those
numbers OF il printed at the holiday sea
son less than sixty years ago, to see how
things went here in the city about New
Years time. along between ls}n and l>5l
or later 90 appears hv the Suns zee
ports that the New Workers who lived.
say from forty to sixty years ago, must
hdYe had "a weller time of it during The
DAYS in which the old year went out and
the new year came In than We had a
year ago. or Will have next week. The
folks OF the Her ,imo gave themselves up
To al around m,rrimcnt iu the closing
hours Of December; often stayed mp the
whole night for "a purpose, and were fun
Of joIity the next day or for several days.
They visited each other the whole lot
of them, TO pass the compliments OF the
season: they tramped around 10 house
after house. from early dawn To- dcwy
eve, aud later yet.
Philadelphia Record Could anything
be more childish tnan the tariff wars
between co1teudinc Governments? Spain
Itmishes her Cuban subjects by foruiduMg
them 10 eat bread made from Yankee
flour. and We propose 10 retort by CONF
pelin, our own people 20 torego sweet
ching their coffee with cheap cuban sue
gar!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

The novelsts. like persons in almost
every other profession or avocation in
these busy modern days, have to be
hustlers. They can no longer remain at
home and think out the plots Of their
stories, but must visit new countries and
new scenes in quest Of good material
During the present year six English
novelists have visited this country. These
visitors included Rudyard Kiplng and
Conan Doyle. As the New York Sun well
says, the writer who can find in England
material for new plot must be man
Of brains. This country that paper
thinks, is richer in plot crops than almost
any other. These are ripe for gathering,
and only need the proper harvester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT Az
EXAMINATION or OUR STOCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

The underground railway, which it is
proposed TO construct in New York will
cost S66. 100000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 90, 1894.

MEETINGS AND EVENTS THIS DATE.
Manatoka Tribe. l. O. Il. NJ. Odd-Fel-
Richmond Lodge. /. A. Of NJ. Eagle Hall.
Enterprise Council. Jr. q. |. a. NJ, Jr'
u. f. a. NJ Hall,
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
First pub. Jan. Is, last, March 1st.]
MORTGAGE SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that q Mortgage
~ executed by John Wihela to Colonial 3
United states M Mortgage Company Limtsd'
ut O'Clock H. m. in book OF Mortgages, at
page 146 in the registry Of deods OF Brown
county, Territory Of Dakota, Will be foreclosed
by sale Of the southwest quarter o. section
seventeen. In township one hundred twenty
eight, range sixty three in eaid county, at pub
lie auction by the sheriff on March 1894. at
O'Clock p. M at the front door of the court house
In said county, to satisfy $S62 g., claimed to be
now due on said mortgage and $50 attorneys
fees.
Colo NAL 4 United States Mortgage Company
Limited, MOrtgagee.
Dated January 18th. 1884.
r. w. Parliman.
Attorney.
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
Leave coal orders ut Layers

About year ago I took violent at
tack of the Ia grippe. I coughed day
and night for about six weeks; my wife
then suggested that I try Chambsrlain's
Cough Remedy. At first could sse no
difference, but I kept on taking it., and
soon found that it was what I needed.
It got no relief from one dose / took
another, and it was only few day un-
til was free from the cough. I think
people in general ought to know the
value of this remedy. and I take pleas.
ure in acknowledging the benefit I have
received from it. MADISON MUSTARD,
Otway, Ohio. Is and 30 cent bottles for
sole by s. G. LACEY Son, Aberdeen,
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

The revival meetings continue at the
Baptist and Methodist chucrhes with in
increased interest. On Sunday evening
the Baptist chnrch was filled to its ut.
most capacity, scores being unable to
find seats. The church is we'll filled at
it's weekday evening meetings. The
Msthodlsts have decided to continue
their meetings during the remainder of
the month.
The stockholders Of the Northwestern
National bank, elected officers this " eek
The bank is not in business, except to
close up AFFAIRS.
Major Barrett has received very
kindly letter from Phil Skilman, now at
Olympia, Washington, congratulatipg
him on his accession to the land Office.
The Northwestern railway company
paid something like five thousand dol
lars into the county treasury this week
on taxes.
The snow has nearly oil disappeared
under the influence of the bright sun
shine OF the past week.
Miss LULU Dana goes to Minneapolis
tomorrow. She has taken a position
with Snow, Church & Co. of that city.
She takes the best wishes of the whole
city of Aberdeen.
Does Father Early intend to start q
local A. p. A. on the Catholic side of
the fence? We hope cot. Proscriptive
religion is not suited to this climate.
The Aberdeen local Alliances will
meet at the Office of the STAR Saturday
afternoon.
The city stores close at 6 o'clock, ex-
cept on Saturday; on that evening they
remain open until ten.
Geo. Caldwell, jr. has gone to Mlnnea-
polls to spends few months in recrea-
tionn.
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
Aberdeen Markets.

The prices given are the prices paid for pro
duce, except Is stated.
BARLEY q cents.
BEEF CATTLE, II q 1 cents.
BuTrER II cents.
Fees. q cents,
FLOUR (selling) snow-white. per hundred
go: ermine. 81. No. 8. 81. 80.
POrAToEs, IS q 10 cents
PORK, live weight, $500.
WHEAT. No. Northern IS cents No. =, 4sc
FLAX, $I.Jo cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
SATIN ROCKS MYSTERY,
Body of Male Infant Found Floating
 Near Miller's Pavilion.

Body of Male Infant Found Floating
 Near Miller's Pavilion.
 Savin Rock has developed another mystery. About 11:SO o'clock yesterday Captain Andrew Barrett of 452 Grand avenue, while sailing in his sloop, the Sadie B." off Miller's pavilion, picked up the body of male infant. The child was wrapped up in towel and a piece of plaid dress goods. The babe was ap- parently two or three days old, and had been in the water several days. The matter was reported to Medical Exam finer Barnett, who, in turn, notified Deputy Coroner Walter Pond The lat ter is Investigating the case. The re- mains were taken in charge by Medical Examiner Barnett.
 At Savin Rock there were several stories afloat as to the finding of the body. One of the stories was to the effect that the arms and legs of the child were tied together, and heavy stone weighing about thirty five pounds had been fastened around the body. It was also said that the body had foated in on to the first sand bar, be- tween Skeeles' wharf and Miller's pa- wilton where it was found by Captain Barrett.
 Deputy Coroner Pond spent several hours Investigating the case, but was unable to ascertain any clue to its iden- tity. He will continue his investiga- tion to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
GOSPEL WAGON MEETING.

Interesting Services Held in Front of
 skeeie's Pavilion, savin Rock, Yesterday
 Afternoon.
 Another interesting service was held in the gospel wagon at Savin Rock yes terday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The wagon was stationed in front of Skeeles' pavilion and the service was conducted by Rev. John c. Collins. The address, which was an excellent one, was made by Rev. Howard W. Pope. The singing was furnished by musicians from the M. E.. and Congregational churches. The audience was large one and all paid the most respectful attention. An in- teresting feature of the meeting was the voluntary contribution, which was made by members of the audience. There were six clergymen in the wag- on. Besides those already mentioned, there were Rev. MT. Squires of the West Haven Congregational church, Rev. Mr. Edwards of the West Haven M. E. church, Rev. MT Tucker, Rev. MT. Phelps. The clergymen present represented three different denomina- tions.
 Next Sunday afternoon the. last gos- pei wagon meeting will be held, at which time the Rev. Edwin M. Poteat, pastor of the, Calvary Baptist church, will make the address. --.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
HE IS OPPOSED TO STRIKES,

MT. Sovereign Says They Are Illegal and
 All Strikers Are Criminals.
 Buffalo, Sept. 9.-The general and ex- ecutive board of the Knights of Labor will hold it's regular session here begin ming tomorrow. Sovereign said to-day ''the Knights of Labor organization has increased very rapidly in the last year. Something over 600 assemblies have been organized"
 MT. Sovereign stated that he was op- posed to strikes. 'I can imagine" said he, 'that an emergency would arise that would justify strike, but general ly speaking nothing more than tenn porary victory can possibly be achieved in this way at best. Strikes widen the breach between capital and labor, and no matter which side is worsted it is sore over its defeat and will retaliate with revenge at first opportunity. Another thing. All strikes are illegal; all strikers criminals"
 s we cannot accomplish much by striking. It is from study and education and the wise use of the power that is placed in their hands through the ballot that workingmen must hope for relief from the conditions of which they justly complain"
 MT. Sovereign said that the New York tailors' strike would not come up for consideration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
RETALIATION NOW URGED.
GERM.iS PRESS PROPOSES AN IN-
 CREASE ON SUGAR PREMIUMS.

The New American Tarir Cots Its Share of
 Attention-Austrian Manufacturers Re-
 ceivs Thankfully the New Duties on
 Gloves and Glassware.
 Berlin. Sept. 9.-The new American tariff gets its share of attention from the press. although nobody knows the status of the negotiations between the Washington and Berlin governments The Kreuz Zeitung proposes that Ger many increase the sugar premium af ter the French method, and give effect to the petition of the beet sugar pro- dueers for retaliation. The Freisinnige Zeitung says:
 We hope that for the sake of the exporters and the people at large the government will do nothing likely to cloud Germany's economic relations to the United States. In several Austrian trades the new law has been welcomed cordially"
 The Mckinley tariff almost killed the mother-of-pearl industry in Austria by riling up tax that amounted to 140 per cent. under the new rate. which is about S4 per cent It will be impossible to revive the business. The reduction of duty on gloves and Bohemian glass; ware has been received thankfully by the Austrian manufacturers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
AFFAIRS AT H4WAII.
Registration in Active Progress-No Hope for Restoration.

Registration in Active Progress-No Hope
 for 8 Restoration.
 Victoria, B. C., Sept 9.-Honolulu g. ad- vices per steamer Warrimoo under date of September 1 say:
 The president and the cabinet have appointed the election of the legisla- ture to take place on October 29. Regis tration is in active progress. In some districts the natives have registered in considerable numbers.
 In majority of the districts not more than 10 per cent. of the native voters have come forward. They are waiting to know whether the queen is to restored. Two months remain for registration. The government will use all possible means to make the natives understand that the queen can hope to have no help from Washing ton.
 Notwithstanding President Cleve- lands recognition of the republic some native papers continue to assure the people that the queen will certainly be restored. Her commissioners arrived back from Washington on the 30th. They are very reticent, but permit the idea to go forth that .hey have valuable private assurances :n the queen's favor. It Is believed that they will soon make known the fact that their mission has proved that there is no hope of her res. toration to the thrones
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
FIRE AT POLICE HEADOUA RrERS.
The Bank Burglar Alarm Again D estroyeh
 Yesterday Afternoon.

The Bank Burglar Alarm Again D sstroyeA
 Yesterday Afternoon.
 Sergeant Crocker, Signal Officer Bee. gan and Patrolman Thomas Coweli extinguished fire at police headquar- ters yesterday afternoon, which at first assumed serious proportions and but for the vigilance of the officials named might have done considerable damage.
 Shortly before 5 o'clock last evening Signal Officer Began discovered flames issuing from the bank burglar alarm located in a corner of the office at po- lice headquarters. Quick as a flash Officers Beegan and Colwell, who waD also in the office, rushed down cellar and secured a quantity of dry sand. This they threw on the fire, extinguish. ing the blaze, but not until the wood~ work had been badly scorched and sev- eral of the wires burned out. rendering the apparatus useless.
 The fire was probably caused by an electric light wire becoming crossed with one of the burglar alarm wires. The loss will amount to about $100. Su- perintendent Harris will make the nec- essary repairs to-day and expects to have the alarm in working order by this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
FIRES ARE AGAIN RAGING.
sMOULDERISG FLAMEsHAVE BEEN
 TANNED TO FIERCESESS.

Tho People nt Pine City Fled in Body to
 the River and Lake-A Train Stopped by
 the Fismss-The Fight Has Been Going
 on All Day in Some Towns.
 Duluth, Minn., Sept. 9.-Forest fires are again raging in the vicinity Of the country devastated a week ago. and there was a general scare at half a dozen towns on the line of the St. Paul and Duluth and Eastern Minnesota roads this afternoon. Early in the af- tsrnoon strong wind from the south west sprang up. reaching the velocity of twenty-five miles an hour, and the fires, which had been smouldering in the brush, were famed to fierceness.
 The north-bound St. Paul and Duluth limited, which arrived at 1920 tonight, nearly four hours late, was stopped at Rush City because of fire near the tracks in many pieces of woods. At Pine City there was the same pail of smoke and red glow that told Duluth of Hinckley's destruction a week ago.
 The people at Pine City in a body fled to the river and lake in the neigh borhood and dragged whatever belong ings they could to that place of safety The fires have not, however, reached the town.
 At Kerrick, Barnum and Carlton fire fighting has been in progress all day. and the gale made the situation ex- ceedingly dangerous. A change of wind to northeast this afternoon has probab- ly saved the towns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
ON THE BALL FIELD,

At Chicago-Cuppy's pitching kept the colts from punching their hits, while ~" yeland gathered enough safe ones
 ''e first inning to score five runs
 secure a mortgage on the game. Chicago lost several runs through hard luck in sprintng around the bases. Chicago .....1 0 Oil o 1-5 Cleveland ....5 1 0 8 0 o +-9
 Hits-Chicago 14, Cleveland IA. Err Chicago ?, Cleveland 2. Batteries -McGill and schriver; Cuppy and Zim- mer.
 At Cincinnati-The Cincinnati team won two games and the series to- day.
 First game
 Cincinnati 70 3 0 10 o 0 "A Washington o O1 % % O-1
 Hits-Cincinnati 4, Washington G.. Errors-Cincinnati 0, Washington 4. Batteries-Wittrock and Merritt: Mer- cer and McGuire.
 Second game
 V U - Washington ..........3 0 0 8 o O. 6
 Hits-Cincinnati 12, Washington S. Errors-Cincinnati 3, Washington 4, Batteries-Fisher and Merritt: Stock dale and Mcclure.
 At St. Louis-The brownssand Brook lyns broke even to-day.
 First game
 St. Louis ....0 ? 0 IA o 0 o A- z Brooklyn ....0 0 0 1 10 0 3 0-5
 Hits-St. Louis 2, Brooklyn g. Errors St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 4. Batteries Breitenstein and Miller; Kennedy and Daley.
 Second game t- St. Louis .....5 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 e7 Brooklyn ....4 6 0 1 0 0 0 +-11
 Hits-St. Louis 13, Brooklyn Il. Err rors-st. Louis 3,Brooklyn 0. Batteries -Clarkson, Hawley and Miller; Lucid, Kennedy and Kinslow.
 At Louisville-Baltimore won to-day by heavy batting and superior play at every point 4'ts,@s Louisville ......0 o 0 2 1 o CA Baltimore ......0 0 g. 0 0 5 O. g
 His-Louisville 8, Baltimore IT,. Err rors-Louisville l, Baltimore 1. Bat teries-Wadsworth and Grim; Hem ming, Esper and Robinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
No Epidemic Need Be Feared.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Surgeon Gen eral Wyman tonight received tele- gram from the assistant general at Cape Henry. Va. stating that thu Amer ican bark Alice had arrived there from Havana with three cases of yellow fe- yer on board. She was lowed over to Fisherman's Island pending an exarp- ination by the marine hospital service, Dr.Wyman says there need be no alarm felt as to, an epidemic of yellow fever. because of the lateness Of the season and the fact that this disease has not been as severe as usual in the tropics this Hummen x X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-10
EXIT MUruA, ,ssEsErIrAIrE.
All Its Policy Hoh rs to Be Reinsured In
 Another Company.

hnothcr SoAuP""S'
 New York, Sept. ,E-President William H. Whiton of the ctutual Benefit Life association, which uhas offices at IF Broadway. said yeSsrday that he had received notice froi the attorney gen. eral that proceedin would be begun within twenty days tu wind up the bus mess of the company on the strength of the reports as to It's insolvency made by First Deputy Superintendent Mich ael Shannon of the state insurance de- partment. The association will reinsare It's members in other companies.
 In a report made by the special ex- aminers, Thomas J. McCabe and Joseph B. Warren, 1t was shown that on June 30 the company had policies outstand- ing for about s10,000.0O0 and unpaid death claims which amounted to more than $200,00 The company has on de- posit on the Farmers Loan and Trust company a reserve fund of sll0,572.S2, and, in addition to this, assets amount ing to about $20,000. For the reserve fund there are two trust deeds. Presi- dent Whiton said that under them $l00,000 was available for the payment of death claims, although the Farmers Loan and Trust company had refused to pay out the money until its liability in the matter had been determined by a lawsuit. A receiver for the company will probably be appointed in few days. MT. shannon made his report on August 25, and the company has not ryrit cir ho
 "Our members will not lose any thing" President Whiton said yester- day. "We shall reinsure them in another company, of which the name cannot be made public until the final arrange ments have been completed. I cannot say what the beneficiaries will receive, as that will depend on the expenses of the receivership. Our death rate last year was 100 per cent. greater than that of the year preceding, and it is to this principally that we lay the present condition of the company. If we had been able to devote the money held by the Farmers Loan and Trust company to the payment of death claims we should have come out all right"
 The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company of New Jersey, of which L. Spencer Goble is agent for the state of New York, has no connection what ever with the Mutual Benefit Life asso- citation now insolvent
 Deputy Sheriff Wolf yesterday put a keeper in charge of the office of the Mutual Benefit Life association on an execution for $3,031, obtained by Will more Anyway in favor of Thomas c. Smith for a balance claimed on policy of 5000.