davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
CHASED AN Anarchist Out.

DrSvEu Col, June T. Giles o.
Pearte, a meiailurgist Of Colorado
Springs, has come TO Denver after re-
ceiving the following note; 10 Giles
Otis pcarce Anarchist We as COM
mittec, do not think there is room for
you in Colorado Springs Now take
warning. This Is final Committee
MIR Pcarcc was jailed for Ave days he
cause he openly expressed sympathy
for the Cripple Creek miners
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
plcI nnd Gun Thclr Tools.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, June l2.-
Mining operators of Wilsonburg and
Clarksburg Monday morning offered
the members Of Fry's army steady EN-
ployment, guaranteeing that they
would not earn less than 50 day. The
proposition was Indignantly rejected,
one hobo saying he left a si-a-day job
70 ioin the army.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15

Drs MoINEs, Ia, june ii-The first
public park Of the Iowa capital, and
which covers a tract Of land hitherto
known as browns Woods, was form
ally dedicated saturday. The event
was observed Us general holiday, busi-
ncss being largely suspended In accord
ance with proclamation issued by
Mavor Hills
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
Following is the rate o. compensation

Other sections in the northern Illinois
field at prices relative TO the above.
The scale which is thus adopted is
considerably better than that which
existed before the strike. Indeed, inn
mediately before the strike there was
no scale at all, the prices being so de-
moralized that nearly every operator
was paying q different scale. The
prices in Ohio ranged from 45 cents TO
so cents ton. in Pennsylvania from
IS cents up, and in other states relative
prices were paid Owing TO the linn
tied time Of work each day the miners
earned no more than from 81 so 10 81 a
day Now they viii be able 10 earn
from - to s. per dav.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
rha sirth infantry.

Washington. June H. The Sixth
infantry at Fort Thomas. Ky, will not
be removed this year. This IS the NJ
suit Of the immense amount Of money
spent by the war department in mov-
ing troops over the country TO meet
the commonwoalors There isno money
available 10 shift about the regiments,
as has been customary, at certain in
tprvt,le
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
An Arrnat nInde Al Rnrrn Run.

WmEIiSa, W. Va, June II. = Every
thing was quiet in the vicinity Of
Boggs Ran and Moundsyille Monday,
the strikers being overawcd by the
presence Of the state troops and the
arrest of Ed Davis, one Of the ring
leaders in the trouble. United States
marshals are after other ringlcadels,
aud arrests are expected soon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
TAE BRIDGE Was euRNlNe.
-Four Cars Wrecked and Several Killed oi
tho Canadian Pacific.

tht Nhthuian NutlhN-
WINNIPEG, Man, June li.-A fatal
accident occurred 20 the through Cana
dian Pacific express near TT William
A burning bridge gave way under the
train and four ears were precipitated
into the river Mattawa. The cars took
fire from the bridge and were con-
sumed with all mail and express mat
ter.
Mrs. Barker, of Elkhorn, Man, was
drowned, and Express Messenger
brown, of Toronto, is missing. 1t is
also feared that two others are
drowned. Among the injured are;
Mrs. Bickie, of Middleyille, Mich, bad
ly bruised; Fireman Whitehead, seri-
ously injured Engineer Elines, slightly
injured.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15

CINCINNATI, June le Mrs, Rooney,
widow of the lamcnted Pat, the cello.
brated chimpanzcc, died nj the Zoo
logical gardens sunday morning, Just
before dnybrcniS, though the matter
was not generally known until latc
Monday morning As In the ease Of
Tat, Mrs. Rooney died Of hasty con-
Aluminium
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15

TYLER, Tex, June 1.-THE Cotton
Belt has suspended locals from this
point ON account of the scarcity of coal.
All passenger trains win burn wood
fuel. The shops have completed a
wood ehopping machine with fifty
cords per day capacity, TO furnish wood
ON this section.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15

PoRr TOWNSEND, Wash, June ls.--
Advices from southern Alaska state
that the settlers along the coast,
north of Prince Of Wales sound, are
alarmed over am Indian uprising, Roth
American and british revenue cutters
are cndeavoring TO aid the civil officers
10 maintain the law
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
Accidentally KnIcd lIls lIroshrr.

PARKEnsnuno, W, Va, june is. --lIar-
ry Edwards, ie-ycar-old son Of U Ed
wards, Of the Ohio river railroad. was
accidentally shot and instantly killed
near Wllllamsiown, Monday morning,
by a brother with whom he was hunt
Ing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15

LoNnoN. June ie.-rhc English COM
bination of coal owners have decided
20 make general reduction OF ten per
cent. IN the ,vagcs of miners The lat
ter are organizing Ia resist the cut
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15

Nrw YoRK, June is.--At Long Island
City Monday a jury awarded VIM. c..
Leavitt $1,000 damages in his suit
against Eugene Mauriac for the alien
alton Of his wife's affections. Leavitt
claimed SOS. 900 damages.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
Young stevenson Returns. IN

NEw York, june li.--Among the pas
sengers per the steamer La Bretague,
which arrived Sunday, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevenson, Vice-president Steven
sons SON and daughter-in-law, return
ing from their wedding trip.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-26
DANGER IN THE SCHOOLS.
Pres. Eliot, of Harvard Calls for Ger
tain improvements Many
Parents Now Fear the Public
Schools.

No wonder school children "creep
like snail unwillingly to school " and
go storming out at playtime.
Five long hours in a crowded, NAL
odorous schoolroom severely tax the
nervous systems Of teachers and
scholars. Proper ventilation without
drafts is difficult, unsolved problem
Drowsiness,s headaches4a land other eff
fects of bad air show themselves. O..
Observe the listless, exhausted air,
the pale faces of scholars about clos
ing time.
A prominent physician, speaking of
Pres. Eliot's timely criticism of our
grammar schools, says: "Our public
schools are exhausting the vitality
of our children"
For children and all persons close
ly confined during the winter in
shops, stores and schools who are
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-26

d. K Trask, aged u, years, died
at his home in Belgrade at four
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, from a
catarrhal trouble. He has resided in
Nicollet county since 1857, was a
good and respected citizen, and leaves
a widow and five daughters. The
funeral will occur at 1000 o'clock to-
morrow from the Congregational
church, in Belgrade.
The first of the series of enter
taiDments by the Y. M. G. A occurred
at the Baptist church Tuesday. De-
spite the fact that the thermometer
lowered down at point II below zero
with a stiff northwest wind blowing,
the church was filed to oyerfowing.
Mrs. Murray rendered some very inter
esting numbers on the harp, which
were receive d with enthusiasm. The
renditions of Mrs. Scott-Siddons were
disappointing to the great majority Of
the audience and she did not leave a
very good impression with her hearers.
No matter what belief people may
hold regarding other phases Of the
question, there is nothing but condem-
nation heard of the proposition to
light the city with gasoline lamps.
1t is generally felt that if we are to
go backward, it would be cheaper to
hang lanterns in the trees and tie
them to the hitching posts than to go
to the expense Of buying antiquated
oil lamps and back number lamp
posts. This is the age of electricity,
and community having once tasted
it's benefits will be satisfied with
nothing less.
Gen. Pope was In ST. Paul Tues
day before the railroad commissioners
again on the complaint against the
St. Paul & Duluth and the Minnea-
polls & St. Louis, regarding hard coal
rates. The hearing was completed,
and the arguments will be heard at
later date, to be determined upon in
the future. Nothing of special in
terest developed at yesterdays meet
ing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-26

weak, sickly and out of sorts, true
blood and nerve tonic is the only
thing that will restore the color of
health to their cheeks and fill out
their frames. [ have found Paine's
celery compound the best adapted to
these cases Of lowered vitality and
lack of nervous tone"
Paine's celery compound has saved
hosts of overworked school teachers
and scholars from nervous prostration.
1t supplies just what the tired, worn
out nervous system requires. Men
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-26

"A Redwood Falls telegram to the
st. Paul Dispatch says: John and
Thomas Mckinley, iron mine owners
at Duluth, today leased over 1000
acres of land from farmers owning
coal fields adjoining the Moon mine
for thirty years. Farmers will re-
ceive 10 cents on every ton mined.
They commence paying after 1000
tons are mined, or at the end of two
years. No saloons will be allowed on
the property. The McKinleys expect
to spend $40, 900 prospecting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-26
w. r. B. Smyth and P. W. Pitch

w. R. B. Smyth and P. W. Pitch
er spent the whole of last week at
WinOna getting ready for the removal
Of the general offices Of the McCOr-
mick Harvester Co. from that city to
Mankato. The removal has since
been completed and this city is now
the headquarters of the company
along the Chicago q Northwestern
road from Winona to Lake Preston,
S. D. The office at WinoDa has been
discontinued in accordance with the
policy of the company to reduce eX-
penses wherever possible, on account
OF the hard times. The consolidation
brings more work to the office in this
city, although an increase of force
will not be necessary at this time.
- Wednesdays Crookston Daily
Times states that W. B. Dawley that
day sent in his resignation as post
master of that city, an office which
he has held for nearly four years. He
has accepted position as travelling
salesman for the American Rubber
Co. Mr.. Dawley is cousin Of Mrs.
H. P. Christensen, and formerly re-
sided in this city, where he has many
friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-26

The mandate of the supreme
court affirming the ruling Of the
district court was today fled with
Clerk Thorne in the suit Of Daniel S.
Stern VS.. Frank Thayer. This sus-
tains the verdict of the plaintiff for
S144,57, and adds S43 as supreme court
costs.
S. Letenheim ct al have begun an
attachment proceeding against Ed
ward Radke, and the papers have
been placed in the HANDS of the
sheriff.
Sarah Matthews, of this city, was
yesterday granted a widows pension.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-26

and women who barely produce suf-
flcient nervous energy to last them
through the day find that Paine's
celery compound supplies them with
abundant nervous force, stops head
aches, banishes sleeplessness and de-
bility. A decided feeling of added
strength and encouragement comes
with the use of this great remedy.
A genuine food for under-fed
nerves, that will also give tone to the
stomach, will soon enable the sick
person to discard all medicines and be
well and strong. Such a remarkable
remedy is Paines celery compound,
1t is the life's study and experience
of one ofthe ablest physicians Of his
day, a member of the faculty at Dart
mouth college, Prof. Edward e.
Phelps, M D., LII. d.
Paine,S celery compound is not a
patent medicine; it is not sarSapa-
rilla; il is not bitters or nerve
tonic; it is not an ordinary nervine;
it is as far beyond these as crystal
is superior to piece of chalk in
purity and value.
Says Prof. w. @. Ridgway, principal
of the famous Jackson school in Kan
sas City:
81 have used Paine's celery COM
pound, and think it is the best medi-
cine that | have ever known. Be-
sides, have recommended it's use to
several friends, who have used it with
much satisfaction"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-26
SUDDEN DEATH.

Ambrose Knoapp died at the home
of his son at, Lake madison Tuesday
of heart disease. He retired to bed
apparently as we'll as ever, and was
found dead in the morning. He was
81 years old, and lived in this county
since 1862. The funeral services will
be held at the house Thursday at II
O'Clock a. M, and the remains will be
inferred in Glenwood cemetery.
He was one of the early settlers and
was well known over the county.
His sudden death will cause sorrow
among his large circle Of friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-26
BADLY INJURED.

A man named Nelson, who is in the
employ of Contractor Hidde, while at
work for the, latter at 3:15 Monday
afternoon filling the ice elevator of
the Cassidy Packing Co., was badly
injured by chunk if ice that fell
upon him. The ice struck him upon
the head and cut his scalp open, but
he was not seriously injured. DR..
Warner was hastily summoned and
dressed the injuries.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Hayden
lost their little son, Clarence, at $50
O'Clock Tuesday after a short ILL
ness. The little one was twentY-one
months old, and the disease that took
it off was membranous Group.
The parents left Wednesday ufor La
Crosse, Wis with the remains, where
they latter will he given their final
resting place. The many friends of
the sorrowing family will extend
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-26
BIDS FOR CULVERTS.

The county board opened bids Tues
day afternoon for the construction of
three culverts-one at the outlet of
Eagle Lake, in Leroy township; one
in section 25, in Vernon; and one in
section Is, in Shelby, on the road run
ming west from the iron bridge.
The bids were as follows:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-26
CHANGE OF OFFICERS.

The directors of the Mankato
Manufacturing company held meet
ing Friday at which considerable
important business was transacted.
w. III. Wilcox having purchased
Stephen Lamm's interest in the COM
pany, Mr.. Lamm's resignation as
president and a member of the board
of directors was received. Mr.. Lamm
is now entirelysout of the company.
Mr.. Wilcox, who was already a
director, was chosen president, to sue
coed Mr.. Lamm. Robt Roberts was
elected to fill Mr.. Lamm's place as
director.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-26
MAY GO TO r1ANKATO.

The county board met at O'Clock
this afternoon and opened bids for
the iron and steel work, including the
sixteen cells, of the new Jail. Five
agents for outside parties were pres
emit, and after the bids were opened,
each was given hearing in the order
In which the bids were opened. The
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-26

Bogus z 4: sisi; IL J * !; 's :: ::
afford makers a larger profit than
Strictly Pure White Lead.
The wise man is never persuaded to
buy paint that is said to be "just as
rood" or better than
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-01-26

do do Sd S,lS7
do do 4th 1907
on, O.. 9147
do do I'd bid 9,4l7
Vendome Iron Works, Clevel'd 1880
Champ'n Iron W'ks, Clinton. o l1,O2S
Where one firm submitted more
than one bid, it was upon different
quality of steel or variations from the
specifications. If the first PROPOSE
tion of each firm is the same, then
the Mankato bidders are the lowest.
The bids were opened with the under
standing that the award would not
necessarily go to the lowest bidder.
The board will probably have the mat
ter under consideration again tomor-
row. If it can be done and the best
interests of the county subserved, we
hope that the work may be let to the
lowest bidder. Even if it were to.coSt
a trifle more, it would be best to have
the work done in the county, and the
money paid for local labor instead of
sent off to enrich outside firms that
have no permanent interests in the
county.
The lowness of the bids shows that
the entire cost of the Jail will be little
if anything above $4,000. The strin-
gency of the times has undoubtedly
saved the county $1,000. For the
same cost as the Rochester building,
a far better jail will be built in
this county. The county board and
the tax payers generally are to be con-
graduated upon this fact. Another
tax levy for the new Jail will not be
necessary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-06
LAwLEsS NEGROES.
They Assault Highly Respected Citizens
in Maryland Town.

They Assault Highly Respected Citizens
in Maryland Town.
Frederick, Nd, Nov. 30.--Frederick is
in a high state Of excitement over three
unprovoked assaults upon two highly re-
spected merchants and one white lady Iw
two negroes on the streets last night.
Richard j. Dutr0w, u coDfectioner, was
brutally assaulted on West Patrick street
by young negro named George Willard.
MIR. Dutrow was accompanying two ladies'
home. Later. in the night William A.
Lease, well known merchant was ac-
costed on his way home with his wife on,
the outskirts of the city and numerically
beaten by a cOlored man. Mrs. Anne Bal
son, hearing Lease screaming, cried for
help, when the negro sprang on her and
rained several blows with club upon her
head, cutting it in several places and rem,
dering her unconscious. Her condition IL,
now considered critical. The police gave
chase after the negroes and found one
concealed in a house about a mile north
of the city in bed A hot fight ensueH
Between 1.-THE negro's parents and the
officers before they effected his capture
two of the officers having been struck
with lighted coal oil lamps. The negro
Willard is now confined in jail and there
are loud threats of lynching him tonight
1t is but two months since Judge Me
Sherry ordered the grand jury to try the
case of negro who assaulted Mrs JOS
Bremen and he was sentenced for 10
years.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-06
WESTERN CONGRESS
LEWIS HANCOCK VICE PRESI-
DENT FOR TEXAS.
Many Resolutions Adopted of Statutory
Character-After a Spirited Contest
Omaha Was Chosen as Next
Meeting Place.

st. Louis, Nov. Bottle final day of
the Trans Mississippi congress session
opened with light attendance, large
proportion of the delegates having left
for home. The unfinished business was
the naming of vice presidents and mem
bers of the executive committee.
Lewis Hancock was named for vice
president for Texas and Thomas Ran
dolph and T. j. Ballinger were placed
on the executive committee.
Reading of the remainder of the report
of the committee on resolutions was be-
gun and the following expressions were
adopted:
Endorsing the recommendations of the
recent miners convention at San Francis
co; urging appropriations for damages in
certain rivers in that state as being of
benefit to hydraulic mining and naviga-
ton.
1t was also recommended that the terms
of the original resolutions be extended 10
such other states as similar conditions
may now or hereafter exist. Recon-
mending to the Southern states the pro-
duction of ramie as Il means of DIVERSE
flying crops of that section: favoring ac-
ton by congress extending the provisions
of the Carey arid land tract TO the terri
tories; urging congress to pass acts Ell
abling the admission of Oklahoma,
New Mexico and Arizona into
the union as states; favOring the allot-
ment of the lands of the five civilized
tribes, the creation Of a state or terri
torial government with complete juris-
diction, or the union of all or part Of the
territory of Oklahoma and admission in
single statehood with that territory.
This was adopted after some debate over
resolution favOring an enlargement Of
the jurisdiction and members of the fed
eral jurisdiction in the territory and de-
ferring statehood until the lands are allot
ed. The majority report was lost after
brief discussion by a vote of 30 TO GO.
A motion was adopted empowering the
executive committee to fill vacancies.
Portland, Ore, Boise City, Ida, To
peka, Kans., Omaha, Neb., and Dubuque,
Ia, were aspirants for the next conven-
ton. After a brief discussion the ques-
ton was put to a ballot and the result
was no choice between Portland, Omaha
and Boise City.
A second ballot was ordered. Boise
City was withdrawn and Omaha was
selected by 92 to 81. The vote was then
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-06
HOW THEY WILL GIVE THAMES

=, washington, Nov 2S.-The president and
MIS-; Cleveland and the children will spend
their country home at Wcodiey. There will iii
proDabaly be no guests as the president is
IN no mood for entertaining. Secretary and
MIS- mrs; gresham Will dine quietly at til. Ar
ilngton. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle will
have quite distinguished party at dinner
tomorrow at their residence, including Post
master General and Mrs. Bissell, Attorney
rotary and Mrs. Thurber Secretary and
Miss Herbert, who have been on a visit to
montgomery, Ala, are now on their way to
this city and will reach here tomorrow in
time to eat Thanksgiving dinner at home.
secretary and Mrs. Lamont are in New
YORK City. Mrs. Lamont will spend the day
rotary will be on the train between New
YORK and Washington most of the day.
Secretary and Mrs. Smith will take dinner
at home and will have as guests a number
number of children.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-06
MISSISSIPPI WARRANT CASE.

Chicago, Nov. 30. - The Mississippi
warrant case has been opened by the gov
eminent in this city. Clarence @. Cheny,
president of the Western Bank Note and
Engraving company, was today held by
the grand jury in bonds of $1,000. The
complaint was sued out by Special Agent
Byrne of the treasury department upon
charges that the engraving company had
engraved certain auditors warrants for
the use of the state of Mississippi in viola
ton of the law, which prohibits the en-
craving and printing, without authority
from the secretary of the treasury, any
thing which is in similitude TO govern
ment notes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-06
MADE HIM TIRED.

Bellevlle, H., Nov. 30.-George Cen~
trail was hanged here today. He was ex-
der in the first degree. He and Annie
Kohn murdered the latter's husband ON
the 7th of last August in order to better
put themselves in "A position to continue
Illicit relations already existing. A pc
culiarity of the case is that after pleading
guilty he was remanded to Jail and Civ
en- an opportunity TO withdraw the plea
hut he refused Mrs. Kohn is in Jail.
She was at the hanging and shouted good
bye to Central, to which he remarked to
the sheriff, "Ob, that woman makes me.
tired"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-06
TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS
AN ATTEMPT MADE TO ROR THE
SUNSET
BY Two Masked Men-Frustrated Rv
the Action of the Engineer and
Fireman - Bloodhounds
On the Track.

Luling, Tex, Nov. 2s-(snecian A,o...
half a mile east of Elka two masEed DSN
climbed CLIMBED oyer the engine tank of a Soutb aen
Pacific railway engine and ordered 'f the an
On n tSe 10 sSp the b tn The engineer put
on the injector. When the train cema p put
run ~ stop the robbers ordered the eneinem M a
to go back and cut the train behind fba hnsi
cage aen ana a. express cars. The engineer went
fired Say ame cars and got In the train They
cut the hose and ran into the train. T Thy
ROBBERS boarded the engine and tried te
m more Rer but could not and left nothing
h iore was seen OF them. Bloodhounds have
9 1eeh teiegraphed for and will be here i'm a
rev rev hours. Officers here think they have a