davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-30
LONG BRANCH AND BACK Soc.
Up THE AMERICAN RHINE.

The magnificent fast sailing steamer
81, "a.
Cant. JAMES LYNCH, Will make regular SUNDAY
NOR NlNG excursions, commencing july /. to
SEN It lt,.,
landing at Yonkers, West Point and Cold Spring,
the new iona Island.
Leaves JEWELS wharf, brooklyn, $50 A. N. !;
W lurh ST., y y, SO, W, 22d 81. 9,s5 l29th st.
%. Haberu!cnts Atm Regiment Military Band in
choice concert. Sane grand special trip Ath OF
July. Fare entire grand excursion, 80 cents.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

HOLIDAY TECUFsiOS a. Niagara Falls Via We
sb0Is EE. y. u. tuesday. oss excursions. -
The evening world., 1894-06-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave tn; n Castoria,
The evening world., 1894-06-30
cheIsr.a. ut Liese.

IIEQE. June so.-six cases OF q dis
ssss described a. cholerins have been
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Fort Wayne Men Quit.
Northwcstcrn's Good Report.

The Chicago and Northwestern reports
to-day that Its passenger service Is NOV
ing without interruption. The Company
Is. 1t says, gaining ground every hour in
the handling OF freight. In the car de-
G34 are at work, leaving 80 men short in
that department In the motive power
department, out of a total of 6J3 men,
SlI failed to report for duty, leaving 2S6
at work.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
strikers Active In Mischief.

Crowds of strikers swarmed through
the yards, unCOupling cars as fast as
they were attached to the engines. and
Interfering with the work in many ways.
TWO OF the dummy" trains were de-
tanned for five or six hours, and the
officials of the road wer" compelled to
man the switches and towers.
AT several points in tn" yards police
were called in to mainta.A order Cen
eral Supt. Dunlap, after IA tour of the
yards, admitted that the situation was
serious. I'VE expect" Mr.. Dunlap said,
30 have trains running smoothly in Il
very short time. We will put new men
in the, places Of the strikers Mt once,
and believe that many of our men VIII
go back to work shortly
Fort Wayne Men Quit.
Employees of the Fort Wayne RAN
road began quitting work in the sub
urban district to-day. 1t was impossible
10 run trains and the engines were run
into the round-house at Fifty-fifth
street. one or two trains were manned
by officers of the road and kept in ser
vice, but trailic was practically sus-
ppnIHl
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-15

Mr.. Ira Z. Wctmurr. prominent real
estate agent of San Angelo. rexa~. has used
Chamtcrlaius Collie Cholera and piatrhos,
Remedy in hi> iamil, for several Years as
occasion required and always with perfect
success lie fay>: Il find it perfect cure
Tor our habv when troubled with collie or
dv~entcry now fell that my outfit j. not
complete without - bottle ot this remedy a
houc or on a trip away from home. For
sale l.v pr. ). l.. Benson, Snow Hill, and
DR.. ;. Il. Marshall. Berlin, Mi.
For rheumatism have found nothing
equal To- Chamhcrlaiu'> Pain Balm. 1t re-
licSes the pain a. soon n applied. j. W.
Yonng. West Liberty, ". Va. The prompt
relief it affords j. alone worth mamv times
the cost. 81 cents Its continued use will
effect a permanent cure. For sale hy pr.
=. l.. Benson. Snow Hill, and Dr. :. X.
Marshall, Berlin Md.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-15

ANY one who has children will rejoice
with l.. Il. Mullord. Of rlainiicld. y. J.
His little hoy. live years Of age. was sick
with crour For two days and nj .ht> he
tries various remedies Recommended hy
friends and,ncighbor> He SAYS: Il Thought
sure would lose him. had seen Clam
hcrlain's Cough Remedy advertised and
thought would try it ~ last hope and
am happy Ia say that after tv" do>c> he
slept nntil morning ! gave it t" him nest
las and cure was effected. keep this
remedy in the house now ard a. sn.'n amy
Of my children show signs ot group give it
To them and that is the last of it, - and
81 cent hottcS for sale by DR. : /. Benson
Snow Hill and DIR. :. X. Marshall Berlin
Nj.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-15

NAIIRE LREAI RES IORAINE
CURES
Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Constipation. Fcvers
Headache ofal types. Nervous Dyspepsia, Neu-
ragia Melancholy. Muscular Weakness, lrTita-
'lmy Loss OF Appetite Intestinal Ailments.
,od Impurities. Rheumatism. and all diseases
ailments dependent uron arrangement of
nervous and digestive systems.
so CENTS PCR 6orTLC.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-15

Subscribe for the MESSENGER. onl
81. 90 "a year in advance.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-15

He Describes the Appalling Massacre of
Christians at Cawnpur In the Name Of
Religion and Iecounts the Beauty of the
Christian Faith.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
A Queer Beast.

A heller belonging to d. N. Blair gave
birth to an eight legged calf recently, full
lydeveloped. Unfortunately the cali was
killed it taking it from the mother. DR..
Blair took the carcass to Brookings and
presented it to the agricultural college,
and NJ. d. Orphans dressed it, finding
two sets OF livers, one heart and that
the other internal organs Were single.
Judging from the formation of the head
there were two sets of brains. The hind
legs and n front leg are regularly form
ed. The other five legs are improperly
grown, although one OF the other three
front legs is in proper position, two of
them are grown out from the breast
bone. The extra hind legs are attached
to the body by skin growth only, though
they are connected together by bone
growth and protrude from the body
about half way between the front and
hind legs. The calf is u female and there
are two sets OF excretory organs, two
udders and two complete sets O: nipples.
The carcass will be placed in the hands
OF a taxidermist and when mounted will
be placed on exhibition at the college in
~Brookings.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
Personal Mention.

Lillian Russell is seriously Ill in New
York.
Andrew Dice, one of the first set
tiers Of Fairbury, ILL.,, died at Geneseo,
Ill, aged 20.
Gen. F. w. Butterfield of Kansas
City died at Excelsior Springs, Eas,
Of chronic diabetes.
The wives of Senators Kyle, Brice,
Frye and Hawley dabble in literature.
Mrs. Kyle is a regular contributor to
the religious papers.
DR.. CLAUS Dahl, head of the depart
ment Of the Scandinavian languages
in Yale university, has accepted a SINH
lar position in the university of Chica-
60.
c. G. Galloway, Of Chicago claims to
be the oldest printer in Illinois. He Is
elghty-one years Of age. and entered
upon his "devilship" in 1927 in an In
diana printing office.
Rev. DR.. John r. Paxton Of New
York has paid a fine of SO for neglect
Ing to record the certificate of the mar,
riage Of Congressman W. G. p. Brock
inridge and Mrs. Wing, which was
celebrated in April 1893.
Mrs. Minerva Merrick Orchardson. a
~spiritualist, died in Quincy, Ill, leaving
her property worth $500, 900 to her hus-
band, Charles Orchardson of Chicago.
Mr.. Orchardson married her a few
years ago, though she was eighty-two
years old and he was only fifty.
The only lady basso trombonist in
baltimore is said to be Mrs. Z. b. Lee
land. who Is a member Of the orchestra
Of the First Baptist Sunday school.
Mrs. Leland began tbs study Of the
basso trombone come time ago, partial
ly for the benefit of her health, and she
has not only made a success of it mu-
sically but has expanded her lungs and
improved her health generally.
Chicago pioneers erected a flag and
tablet over the almost forgotten grave
OF David Kennison, the last to die of
the members of "the Boston tea party"
The patriot was buried in the old Chi
cago cemetery, now a part of Lincoln
Park, In 1852, having died at the age
OF lis YEARS. A monument bearing n
bronze bust of Kennison will be erect
ed over the grave.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28

W. Casbadaugh and W. Sheldon, gam
blers, were arrested at Deadwood recent
" on the charge OF assault committed on
Sadie McCurdy, a girl 10 years OLD.
Tbav are said to have enticed her into
vine rooms at different times Tor I'M
moral purposes Bonds were required
of s., 600 each. in default OF which they
were committed to Jail. The hearing
promises to implicate several other young
girls, daughters OF respectable parents
and below the age OF consent.
Maj. Picker has secured an amendment
to the Indian appropriation bill allow
ing the expenditure OF $1,000 on the Ar
tesian wells at the Rosebud, Pine ki1Ce
and Standing Rock agencies, in addltloh
to the SIS, 900 already appropriated Tor
that purpose. Nothing has been done
with the later sum, for the contractors
would not guarantee a flow OF water III
the Il ~ec wells for $4,000 each. For
500. 1000, however, flowing wells are
guaranteed. This will definitely settle
the question of whether the artesian
basin extends across the Missouri river
or not, and will probably result in CIV
ing these three reservations an abund-
ance OF water and render valuable much
land now practically arid in the success
sion of dry seasons.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
Criminal Doings.

Several persons We're injured at Nor
walk, Ohio, by a trolley a collision.
A schooner is sunk by an iceberg
on the Newfoundland coast and twelve
lives are lost.
Al extensive abatoir and other prop
erty in Jersey City are burned, with a
loss of 100000.
Forty-five young pleasure seekers are
drowned by the sinking of a boat on
q Russian river.
Charles Crittenden, twenty years old,
a farmer, was drowned while bathing
In a creek at J~effersonville, Ind.
James p. Seward and wife were
thrown from a wagon at Raymond,
ILL.,, and killed.
Thomas Tilton, aged 81, while in an
epileptic fit near Bellaire, Ohio, fell
In the mud, face downward, and suffo-
Gated.
The Shabbona hotel, five barns, and
an icehouse burned Mt Shabbona, Ill.
Fire at Lerna. Ill, destroyed several
stores.
A cyclone visits South Dakota, Iowa
and Nebraska. Two Iowa villages are
partially destroyed, with some loss of
life.
George Vaugieson was run over and
killed by a train at La Porte, Ind.
Henry Baton and William Choate
were killed by lightning at Lafayette,
Tenn.
A freight train on the Cleveland &
st. Louis road jumped the track near
Batesville, Ind, and Tom Haley and
Michael Cunningham, tramps, were
killed.
Six hundred kegs Of gunpowder ex-
ploded at Ooltewah, a station on the
main line Of the East Tennessee. Vir-
ginia & Georgia railway fifteen miles
from Chattanooga. The powder be-
longed to the Chattanooga Powder COM
pany. No lives We're lost.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
DISASTER IN A I'M
an EXPLOSION IN A COIIrrn.
CARDIFF, MALES M
OF 26s Men and Boys who =,
Work When the ExnIo.,"es
Cured, Only II Have ps'oa
cued-The Dead Number o.eea u

Cardiff, Wales, June 25-as
from Ponty-Prid, Glamorgan. uis9t@
terrible explosion occurred lata ~ 'sj
afternoon in the Albion collierv as
place. Nearly 800 miners .ra Aeaf
meath the debris of the nina 1aned
enteen have been rescued my
who have volunteered to scarab : I
liery have been at work CONF ~ 4
but no further rescues have baon
All hope for those still in M elea
been abandoned. The numb, W \
dead will, it is believed. reach ,aa \
has been ascertained that G ~ \
boys descended the shaft. ana y y
number only seventeen have haa, y
A large number of bodies are bn.. Snd
meath the earth falls, and II h.. \
found impossible as yet TO asa =
them. Those not killed by the arsl
or crushed to death by the fauina
and rock Were undoubtedly asnbS,
by the after"damp. -
The bodies of those recovered uh,
killed by the actual explosion ~
was terrific, were terribly mutilataS /
many cases arms and legs wera g.A
completely from the trunks. IS'
from missing bodies have been fonna
one place. A dozen bodies wera a.
together. The men had eyideptlv II
overtaken by the after-damp Will. |
deavoring to make their escane \
scene of the disaster has been yisi,0a !
day by thousands of people from !
surrounding country. There wpra ,
covered last night thirty-six bodies
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
They Get q q

Sioux Falls people are congratulating
themselves on the purchase by the Ameri-
can Cereal company of the Queen Bee
mill in that city. Many other towns
were Offering bonuses to have the cereal
company locate there, and the reason
why Sioux Falls captured the prize with
a 1000 bonus against several 500 900
bonuses is on account OF the great snap
which the cereal company had. The
mill cost a trile over $780, 600 as it
stands now. The company will expend
from $25, 900 to $50, 900 in changes, and
will then have S450,000 worth OF prop
erty for about $4,000. The officers OF
the company who negotiated the deal
say that when the mill is run to it's full
est capacity, as it will be soon, between
500 and 900 hands will be employed.
This means a good deal for a city the
size of Sioux Falls.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28

The New Orleans grand jury return
ed an additional Indictment for bri-
berry against Aid. Callahan.
II. l.. McDowns was arrested at
Geneseo, H.. charged with swindling
banks at Moline, ILL.,, with bogus
checks.
George w. Mccormack. n young and
brilliant lawyer Of Charleston, S. c.,
committed suicide In New York City by
shooting.
John Word, a Southwestern outlaw,
was killed near Wichita, Kas., by q
deputy marshal. Ward was a member
of the Dalton gang.
In a general row in Brenn's saloon
In Kampsville, Calhoun county, Ill,
John Ritter, James Avery and Clarence
Swan were stabbed and several others
were severely bruised.
Ida Hedrick died of morphine poison
ing at Charlottesville, Ind. Mollie
Packet is under arrest. The girls were
rivals for the affections Of a young
man.
Fred Hasselrnan, living fonr miles
south of Pearl City, Illinois, shot his
sister three times this morning. Her
condition is critical. The quarrel arose
over the division of their fathers prop
erty. Hasselman escaped.
Edward DeHart, aged IS, shot and
fatally wounded VIII Riggs, aged II,
at Pierson, Ill. DeHart has been pay.
ing attention to Riggs sister against
the brothers wishes and the latter gave
DeHart several severe beatings.
Fred Lampman, night clerk at the
Arlington hotel at Findlay, Ohio, was
gagged, bound and Chloroformad dur
ing the night by unknown persons and
the safe was then robbed Of $500 and
the saloon adjoining robbed Of an equal
amount.
Daniel Gambol, twenty years old, ar
rived at Moberly, Mo-, and strutted
about the depot platform f1ourishing
a revolver. He met three policemen
and shot Officer Hem in the shoulder.
The police opened fire and killed Gam
boil His home was in Kentucky.
Lot p. Hosick, ex-probate judge Of
Guernsey county, Ohio, attic npted sui
eide in a wooded ravine near Cam
bridge, Ohio, by cutting his throat.
He was barely conscious when discov-
cred and taken home, where he lies
dying. Financial troubles caused ii.
Richard Maggie Of st. Louis, who is
suspected Of having misplaced a switch
en- the Mobile & Ohio railway, which
caused the fatal wreck Of a passenger
train at Fish Lake the night Of June
4, has been held without bail IN Mon
o county, ILL.,, where the casualty
occurred.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
Scientific Exploration.

Prof. J. Z. Todd, state geologist, left
Vermillion a few days ago for Pine
Ridge, where he will Join the Gunderson
surveying party. His plan is to stay
with this party until they finish thereon
tract, which will be in a short time.
Then lie will take their teams and equip
ment and visit the Bad Lands, examin-
ing closely the minerals in the makeup
of the Bad Lands, and looking for speci-
mems for the scientific cabinets OF the
state university. Reports have reached
him OF valuable deposits in these lands,
and his main object is to prove or dis
prove their existence, and, if proved, to
define their limits. 1t is confidently ex-
pected that be will add much to the
wealth OF the state by bis discoveries.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
Foreign Gossip.

An unsuccessful attempt was made
to assassinate Crispi, the Italian pre-
mier.
The king of pahomey was educated
in France and ,peaks French fluently.
He became a barbarian because he was
disappointed in a love affair.
Prime Minister Sagasta of Spain has
announced to the senate that If the
commercial treaty between Spain and
Germany is rejected, the cabinet will
resign or the cortes will be dissolved.
Drouth In the Province Of Entire,
Rios, Argentina, has killed 1000 head
of cattle, 10000 sheep and 10000
horses, the whole being valued at ST.
100000 in currency.
The political situation in Peru is bad
ly complicated, and is causing much
anxiety. Those who are closely watch
ing the course of events fear there will
be u revolutionary outbreak before
long.
A Brussels newspaper announces
that the Danish soldiers have captured
Raschid, ex-governor of Stanley Falls,
and Rumaliza, the Arab chief, who
fed after the recent defeat Of the
Arabs.
1t is reported at Paris that the Ital-
ian ambassador in Berlin will be re-
placed, owing to his strained relations
with Emperor William, due to a quar-
rel between the ambassador and All
official, who Is a relative Of the en-
peror.
A number of workmen attempted to
hold al open air meeting at Vienna
recently. The proceedings became dis
orderly, ~whereupon the police ordered
the crowd to dispense. The order not
being obeyed the police attempted to
dispense the crowd by force, but the
latter resisted and attacked the police,
some Of whom were injured. The
gendarmes finally cleared the square
in which the meeting was being held.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
The Detroit Lakes

On the Main Line OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad in Minnesota, form one
OF the most delightful summer resorts in
the northwest. Fishing, bathing, boat
ing are all at hand.
A chain OF beautiful lakes connected by
a lovely river, navigated by pleasure
steamers, with good boarding and hotel
accommodations at reasonable rates.
Send to Chas. F. Fee, GENT. Passenger
Agent. Northern Pacific Railroad, st.
Paul, Mimi, 6 cents stamps for In
dianland and Wonderland which tells
about Detroit and vicinity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
Otherwise.

The threatened strike of iron miners
on the Gogebic range fizzles.
Passenger rates in the west are be-
coming demoralized.
Fftzsimmons and Choynsky fight to
a draw in Boston.
Merrill Kramer, a dry goods dealer at
Memphis, Tenn, has made an assign
ment.
The coal miners strike is practically
over, thousands Of men returning to
work.
The state supreme court at Jefferson
City, Mo-. decided that a failing firm
may prefer creditors.
The miners at Lincoln, H., rejected
an offer OF work at the old wages and
insist on the Springfield scale.
Nineteen million bushels Of wheat In
Chicago will be inspected, being under
suspicion.
Thirty-niDe elevators belonging to the
Northern Pacific Elevator company are
sold TO a Tacoma firm.
Chief Of police Kent, Of Champaign
Ill, has been arrested for whipping
a negro afflicted with smallpox.
George FLAG of Fort Wayne, Ind,
has sued Drs, Ross and Stltz for $IO,-
600 damages for malpractice upon his
wife.
The taking Of testimony in the
Northern Pacific investigation in Mil
waukee Is ended. The result is the
material strengthening Of Receiver
Cakes position.
One hundred and fifty men in the
Peach Orchard coal mine Of Kentucky
have gone out In a sympathy STRIKE
The Canadian Pacific Is again open
to Vancouver, the flood breaks having
been repaired.
John A. Logan, Jr., mas announced
that he will sell all the stock on his
famous Orioie stud farm, near Youngs-
town, Ohio. The Oriole stud comprises
over $50 head, and is valued at $780,
100. Among the famous horses is the
hackney stallion Bonfire one Of the
purest specimens Of the hackney In the
world.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
Unfortunate Events.

Bud Smith, the desperate. was killed
by the sheriff at Watonga, Ok.
Thirteen suicides were reported ut
New York on the 10th.
Another member of tho Dalton gang
Is killed in Indian Territory.
Erastus Wiman is sentenced to Sing
Sing for i've years and six months.
In a quarrel at Leadville, Colo, over
10 cents, William Miles killed George
Schinn with a razor
Two strikers were seriously wound
ed in a fight with deputies near Bir-
minghan. Ala.
ID. s. Conley, %defaulting sheriff Of
Phelps county, Neb., was arrested in
Champaign, Ill.
Mrs. Lucy B. Treadwell, aged 65
years. committed suicide at Des Moines
Ia, by taking carbolic acid.
Frank Carr was sentenced at VIM
cennes, Ind, to one year In the peniten-
tiary for robbing railroad cars.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28
The killing of j. n, Clam

S. Paul, June 25.-The kill g Of II
Gu Up Friday night by Ehle Allen i n
principle topic of conversation on n
streets and in the homes of st. PaI
Ti ny theories and sl'nculations n,
been advanced as to the causes mi
I'D TO Clapp's tragic d,ath. The pd1
auth critics have gathered evidence wR,I
will establish the facts in the cas-. M
It is now known that five persons va
eye witnesses of the assaSsirata \
John III. Clapp. The evidence Of M
Of these witnesses will be of p~articuy
yGlue as they are unacqualnted with N
principals TO the t.igedy. These nj
uesses are Miss Helen Kent end MIL
" hite. who live with Mrs. Henry Pud
at 129 West Fourth street, and ". n
t1rrdy, who was passing on the Stosl
when the killing occurred. Mrs. FuRsl
boarding house is situated on the AID
at the entrance to which the murder n
cured. and Miss Kent and Mrs, Way
were witnesses of the affair through N
.pen window not twenty feet asaa
from where ClaPp was killed. ODD
witnesses are Mrs. Jessie Wilson si
Mrs. Matilda Schicker, vho were d.
ting on the porch of the house at N
1870 West Fourth, across the street ta
the scene Of the affray. The testinaV
Of these witnesses varies slightly in ii
port. Ehle Allen claim that he did ID
inteEd to kill Clapp, and breaks Cow
when the murder is mentioned. n
Body of the murdered man w1s yestGtT
taken to Black River Falls, Wis, VIA
Clapp was born.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-28

Perfumed garters are among the lux.
urions devices by which the aesthetic
girl shows she Is more daintily clad
than most folks. Possibly she has sew
eral pairs, being careful to wear yellow
ones with black hosiery and black ones
with tan. These garters are made
from watered ribbon about an inch and
a half wide and solid silver buckles II
just the garter is linked, or both buck
les and stocking clasps if a supporter
is preferred. The ribbon is doubled
over a layer Of cotton and sachet pow
der, and the wearer, IL very ~fastidious,
may have her name engraved on the
silver buckles, so IL she should lose II
there may be some chance of its re-
turn. Bridal garters must be made of
white frilled elastic with silver or even
.jeweled buckles and knots Of real lace.