davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-07-31
"GplfetS 9fpbeter' trDfte iibie l1se

DDlIet8 9t9De1er" 1r9l1e llo11e A9e
baabe ben republifanife, ben Popnliitiife
os ben probitionifti1te Statsplatforn1 os
opforbrer iamtibi9t fine 2aiere at nnz
berrette 8labets @ebaftion ONT, bpilfen
9latform be bplber. l1ofalbst pil babe
en- SnoFpoelie 'paa 8labets 9olbnins.
96rfen bar Dbelast Nplinsen oper
ben itDrite 9el af @pb 9atota, peitlise
Sotua os Mebraita. Manse Counter
/ ben iioite Stat er albeles uot0rrebe,
iaa Der neppe finbes ct sr6nt @rdsz
ftraa ,Os Maiien ct reoninssl0it fortabt.
S ben Oitlise Sci af 9eebra!ta baobe
man baabet paa en rig Maisb6it, mea
nu beber bet, at benne @dbart man9ez
itebs mobnes uben at idtte Nts. @ero
Datota uil autaselis sipe en- Mibbelsz
b6i.
AMERICAN LABOR UNION beber en-
nD Nroelber Sorenlng, oer er 1t1ftet
@bicaso os 1om bar bet Sormaal at faa
ale Mrbei6ere, un6tasen Sernbanernes,
til Me6lemmer. Sen ital lebes us itDz
res eter famine @riuciper iom q. 81. Il.
os man baaber, at ale be andre slrbei=
berforeninser itulbe bliue inolemmeoe
oenne, ber bliper ft6rre, billisere os
ltdrfere END nosen an6en Sorenins. Or
gani{atorer billie MI blipe blenbte oberz
aft .2anbet for at itifte 2oser af bette
@amfunb.
Mabitrep. "@tariball County Sea-
Der" minber Sorretninssmdn6ene /
STEPHEN ont, "at "tbe 2eaber" berefer
ubeluffenbe bill bli reoiseret / beres ST.
teresfr, iom patroniierer ben % ifaffer
ben Mab ug &laber. Sen brpber fig
life en- @nus um, enten imaa poz
litiite Sntrisanter blir palste til County
@mbeber eller noset anbet @mbeoe.
"Ebe 2eaber" 6nlfer at lepe, o9 ben pil
bidlpe for at bli bjulpen." -" "3be
2eaber" fan un1ulis bli nosen "2eber"
berefter, ,laar enbber fan lebe ben meo
ct gtYHe g6lle. Den b6r .eipe iig. 81
anbet Napn.
Set fer ub til, at @peniterne, uaniet
8artiitanbpuuft, fommer til at iutte fig
til fin 2anbsmanb q. 8. Str6mbers,
bpem Solfepartiet bar lat op font &anbiz
bat forStats<Mnbit6r. Set republitanife
8lao "Spenifa Solfets Ei6nins"
Weinneapplis ffriper: "9et er feilastist
at beitplbe Demofraterne for Sc Cont
,ner Sbperier, iom 1ansere Eio er for
6pebe. @nbper, Der ct betienbt meb
Statens politiite Siitorie peb, at be
"oesentlisbeter", iom bar forefommet
un6er ben nuparenbe Statsz zQu6it6rs
Eienefetib, er blet loplist unberi6st
meb bet Geiultat, at 100000 Ct inbflpbt
/ @tatsfasien. Mebens De unber ben
republitanife Iubit6rs Eienefetib for
5pebe Sfostbperier, ber iises at bel0be
fig til fere bun6re Euiinber af Dollars,
enbnu lite er blet ,1uberi69te, bpilfe TO-
pebiase1is itp1bes Bob 9unns Sntri<
ger. Dm bet pirfelis ct Meninsen at
brinae en- Smule rebe bet &aos, ber
fal6es @tatens Stosforpaltning, oa er
81. 8. Str5mber9 ben rette Mano til at
si5re bet. 9an os insen anoen.
Set ioenit=ameritanite 8lab, fou lite
ppper at unbert6tte en- iaaban 2anbss
manb iom Str5mber9 for ct offentlist
gmbebe, bet 8lao ct paa en- eQer anoen
Maabe bunbengi fin gtrinssfribeb os
er nbdrbis til at pdre @anbbebens
Ealsmanb for ct frit 5olt.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-07-31
sberiff aanoioat.

@om jes allerebe bar iast til mango,
iom bat ipurst beriom, pil jes pare i't>
dependent &anbi6at for SberiH< <@mbe>
bet peb fommenbe @alg.
s. g. 8ilin9s.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-07-31
Snoepe,toe,tt &amotoat tot
Go1ttttD=M M,tott6r.

Haa Mnmobnins fra mango 8enner,
ertldrer ies berpeb offentlis, at leg er
independent &anbibat for County <Nubiz
tor pet tommenbe @al9.
Srant s. @fefferle,
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-07-31
e5noepemoe,tt &atotoat for
County, Coroner.

Ses tanb8j6r berbeb arb5bisit, at ies
er INDEPENDENT &anbibat for County
Coroner peb fommenbe @al9.
35-38 @. &. 9uncatt.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-07-31
st Stlbu0.
"Nobbug8ertn" % FARM STock
and HOME" for $1.25 Maret.

@i bar siort Qrran9ement meo g.
M. Dtuen, iaa enbper, Der inbienber til
os $1.S5 Tan faa baabe "S3obbusseren"
90 FARM Stock and HOME" for ct
belt Mar.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-20
Row Among Directors.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 15.-TroublG oc-
Cured at a meeting of the director of
the Topeka Orphans Home association
and the following officers have re-
signed: President, Mrs. w. 2. Douthitt;
second vice president, Mrs. d. L. Lallin;
secretary, Mrs. George w, Reed;
matron, Mrs. Ella Cooper. The fuss
was over the management of the insti-
tuition. New officers will be elected
next Monday. Mrs. c. 3. Howe is
temporarily in charge of the home
The association is chartered corpora
ton, governed by board of twenty
four directors
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-20
After ouack Doctors.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 15.-The physi-
clans and surgeons of Kansas viii ask
the next legislature to enact a law
against ''quaclzs.' The bill has been
prepared. 1t covers the practice very
thoroughly, prescribing that practi-
toner shall have certificate from the
state board of health; that the diploma
shall be verified: that the certificate
be recorded; defines the condition that
may exist for the revocation of a Ger
tificate; provides penalty for violation
of the act, and for the use of a diploma
or certificate belonging to anoth TT.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-20
A CHASTITY Find.

ATCHIsoN, Kan, Sept. ia family
of movers from western Kansas stopped
in Atchison yesterday and reported
that they had camped in remote por-
ton of Jackson county, Kan, aiId had
discovered the remains of cabin which
had been destroyed by fire and near by
the dead bodies of two persons. 1t was
learned from neighbors that the bodies
were those of a man named j. Strong
and his 14-year-old daughter, who lived
on the place. It is believed that they
were killed for their money and their
house burned. More definite informa-
ton is unobtainable at this time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-20
BREC!NNRiDGE DEFEATED.
The Famous Congressman from the ASH
land District Beaten by Ovens.

The Famous Congressman from the ASH
land District Beaten by Ovens.
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 1.-THE pub
lie career of w. c. P. Breckenridge has
closed. The vindication which he sought
at the polls in his own district has
been refused him, but his contest was
SO fierce that his successful opponent,
w. c. Owens. won by only 270 majority
in a vote of over $4,000. It is interest
ing to note that here in Breckinridge's
own home the rebulSe admin
istered has been more over
whelming than any other section
of his district. It is true that
he carried the city of Lexington and
county Of Fayette, but it was by a ma
jority of only 1873 where he had conf
IDENTIFY expected 1000. The result can
be compressed into statement of the
returns from each county, which is as
follows:
For Owens-Oldham, 1874; Scott; /, 1874;
Franklin, 52S; Woodford, 123. Total,
1900.
For inridge-Fayette, 2O4; Hen
ry, 459; Bourbon, 1872; Owen, Ola. To-
tai, 1,729.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-20
OFF FOR LIBERIA.
Many Alabama Negroes Going to the Black
Republic.

many Alabama negroes Going TO the BLACK
Republic.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 17.-At Pine
apple a monster negro convention was
held to discuss the question of migrat-
ing to Liberia. The result was that
committee of reputable colored minist-
ers was appointed to go to the country
at once and investigate its advantages
and draw up contract with the ruler,
who has sent word that he will give
every family from America twenty
acres of land and implements necessary
to cultivate it. Word was also received
from j. r. McMullin. president of
the international Migration society, of
this city, and vice president OF the
African Steamship Co., who is in Phila-
delphia, that the society has chartered
its steamships and the first will sail
from Mobile and New Orleans early in
October for Liberia. The first cargo
will be limited to 800 negroes. but if the
ruler of Liberia stands by his promise
thousands of others will follow.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-20
Calling on Express Companies.

TOPEKA, Kan. Sept. 1.-THE state
board of railroad commissioners recent
" addressed circular letter to the
general express companies operating
in Kansas, asking for a report of their
business, returns to be made by Sep
TENDER Is. None of the companies
have as yet reported and Wells-Fargo
& Co. have asked for more time. In a
letter to the board President John j.
Valentine states that all the lines OF
the company in Kansas are operated at
a loss on account of the contracts with
the railroads.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-20
Big appropriation for the Missouri.

ATCHIsoN, Kan. Sept. 15.-The last
congress appropriated S75O,OO0 fol the
improvement of the Missouri T. ver,
with an additional allowance of $780,
600. This amount is to be expended at
Atchison, ST. Joseph and Leavenworth-
The funds are now available and the
work Will be commenced at an aarly
day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-20
ODD FELLOWS i'm SESSION.

The Sovereign Grand Lodge Meets at Chat
tanoOga-The Attendance Small.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 1S.-The
sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows
met yesterday morning at Lookout inn,
and were welcomed to the state by Gov.
Turney and to the city by Mayor ochs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-20
THE WELLMAN EXPEDITION.
The Leader Again Sails for the North Pole
What He Says.

The Leader Again Sails for the North Pole
What He Says.
LONDON, Sept 17.-Mr. Walter Well
man the leader of the American Arctic
expedition, whose plans to explore the
far north were frustrated by the sink
ing of his vessel, the Ragnvald Jarl,
which was crushed by the ice, will sail
from Southampton for New York on
Wednesday next by the steamer
Spree. He will be accompanied by the
American memb of his party.
In the course of an interview yester-
day Mr.. Wellman said the failure of
Lieut.. Peary to reach north. Greenland
shows that, like the Wellman expedi-
ton, he met unusual difficulties arising
from the extremely unfavorable season.
Mr.. Wellman declared it had been a bad
year for Arctic exploration. He warmly
defended his expedition against the
charges made of inexperience and
bad outfit. He especially protested
that he had not abandoned Prof. Oyen
on Danes island. The professor, he
said, had 1900 pounds of provisions on
the island and was therefore in no
danger whatever of suffering from
lack of food. Prof. Oyen himself had
publicly absolved him from the charge
of abandonment. In conclusion Mr..
Wellman stated that all the Norwegian
members CT the expedition had prom
iSed to acc pmpany the next expedition.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-20
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.

A Falling or of Revenue the First Half of
September Due to the Withdrawal OF
whisky.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE revenues
of the government have fallen almost
$13, OOO, 600 during the first fourteen
days of this month as compared with
the last half of August. The receipts
from customs for the first fourteen
days of this month amounted to So
227, 900 lin round numbers) against So
$780, 600 for the last half of August,
while the receipts from internal reve-
nue. were but So, 292 900, compared with
$50, 634 ,OG9 for the latter half of August.
The loss is due to the enormous sums
paid on whisky withdrawn for consump-
ton just before the new tariff act in
creasing the tax from 80 cents to 81. 10
per gallon went into effect. The receipts
from internal revenue for the first four
teen days of the month dwindled to
So, ,0O0-about S45o,O0O below the
normal and were not counterbalanced
by an increase in the receipts from
customs due to heavy importations un-
der the reduced rates Immediately fol-
lowing the enactment of the new law,
the customs receipts increasing only
about So, 100000. The receipts from in
ternal revenue are now confined al
most entirely to the tax paid on beer,
cigars, cigarettes and tobacco, and
average about $3.50, 900 per day, while
for July and August, when SO much
whisky was being withdrawn, they
averaged over 81 200, 900 daily.
1t is not expected the receipts from
the tax on alcoholic spirits will reach
normal again before January 1, 1895.
This Will have the effect, it is believed,
of keeping the receipts of the treasury
down to about two-thirds of the nor
NAL, or in other words to about $22,-
100000 per month until January 1.
This estimate leaves out of account any
large increase in the importations aris-
ing from the operations Of the new
tariff law. The expenditures have
averaged about S34, O0O, 900, but without
the sugar bounty, which is now thing
of the past, they will be reduced to
about S31, O0O,O For the next four
months it is estimated that the receipts
will be about SsS, 600, 900 and the ex-
penditures about 1924, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
pycrTRES or FISH OF EXHIBITION.

Walter NJ BRACKETS paintings of fish are well
known TO ang,ors His quartet OF salmon pictures
entitled The Rise" THE Leap" The Struggle
81 andod"-h.vc been exhibited in New-York, Bos-
tor. philadelphia, Chicago and in England. They
received a special medal ard diploma at the Fish
cries Exhibit in London several years ago. and are
now owned by Sir Richard Potter. of Gloucester
shire England and i second series by John 5. Ken
nedy. the banker, Of Wall-st. president Of the
Restlgouche salmon Cluo.
Several of Mr. Brackets paintings Of trout salmon
and grilse have been forwarded from Boston and
are now on free exhibition at No. 36 Broadway. in
connection with a display Of "kosmc' rods and
anglers supplies There are two paintings OF salmon
entitled Tho Struggle and 'rhe FINISH, and
studies of the Rangeley trout In the collections
are ats, spec mems OF similar work by +. \. TAFT,
Ia Goodwin, Kiburne and others. Mr.. Taits trout
picture lent ny J.. NJ. Ballard. OF IOnNers, shows
how widely the trout OF Ne~-York and Pennsy-
vanla waters differ from their fellows innabitny
the Rangceys. Mr. La GOodwln's back bass Is
leaning high in the air In frantic struggles to break
loose
Additional interest Is given to the collection by
mounted specimens of some OF the largest game
fish ever caught-Rangeley trout, Florida tarpon
etc and by Il special exhibit transferred from the
Worlds Fair. of a large case OF beautiful 'kosmic
rods" varying in value from $500 for the gold
mounted one that took the prize at Chicago down
10 the substantial So standard working rod designed
Tor solid days work" In lake and stream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
TO DISCUSS PHYSICAL CULTURE.

New-Hoven. Conn. April (speciaD.-The ninth
annual convention of the American Association for
the Advancement Of Physical Culture will be held
at Yale on April s. and !. Word has been re-
ceved from nearly all the physical directors Of the
college and athletic club gymnasiums in the coun-
try sgnifyfng their intention of being present Tho
following programme has been arranged:
Thursday-Morning session-Discussion OF scien"
tifc matters pertaining 20 physical culture; an ex'
hibltion of anthropometic instruments, conducted by
Dr. Hitchcock of Amherst College. Afternoon ses-
s.on-Readng Of papers by college gymnasium dis
rectors on topics of seni-popular character con-
corning physical training. Evening sesslon-An lie
Illustrated lecture by the president Of the association
Dr. Sargent. of Harvard.
Friday Morning session-Report of the literature
of physical training Of the last year by Mr.. HART
we'll OF Boston: practical gymnastics, Conducted oy
Mr. Arnold. Of the Yale Medical School. Afternoon
session-C Continued readings on physical train.n3.
Evening session-A gymnastic exhibition illustrate
ing different schools of gymnastics. including the
celebrated Swedish. German and American nstitn'
tons This will be given the floor OF the Yale
gymna and will be of special interest to school
Ceachers.
Saturday-Final meeting-Electons or oincers ana
disposition OF general business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

helm II would sail from Naples on Friday next
and would touch az Horta to take on passeh-
gers Of the Ems. The first news Of the safety OF
the Ems came from Lisbon, whittier the news
had been sent from Fayal
The port of IIoria IS on the island Of FayaL
about 80 miles from the town Of Fayal. when
Is on the island OF 81. Michaels. The steamer
Wild Flower. which lowed the Ems into port
was on her way from Wilmington. Del, TO biave'
IN the south Of France with cargo OF Oil Ihe
dispatches do not say when she fell in with the
disabled Ems II The Ems broke her propeller
frame a few days after leaving Southampton she
probably at once set sail for the southwark to
get out Of the region OF ice and storms.
The North German Lloyd Company VIII at
once send material to Horta for the repairing OF
the Ems. She had just been overhauod when
she sailed from Bremen. and was supposed 10
be in excellent condition. The Wild Flower,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
THE APRIL GRIND JURY.

ONLY sIXTY-sEvEN PRISONERS AWAITING THD
ACTION or THE NEW BODY
The twentv-three rev jurors of the Grand Jury
ror April were sworn yesterday. Judge r. b. Cow
Ing In his charge confined himself in the main 10
brief explanation of the sections in the code re-
lating to Grand Jurors. Before reading these Sec
tons he said he had been informed by the District
Attorney that there only sXty-soYen prisoners
in the Tombs awaiting the action Of the Grand
Jury This In the face of the largely prevalent
want and desttution. he thought spoke volumes FOR
the patriotism and willingness" Of the citizens OF
this town to abide by the laws. Thus. If there were
no new cases the Grand Jurys first work would be
over in two or three DAYS At most. He advised
them therefore to dispatch these pending cases as
soon possible. that they would be able ID Keep
up with the criminal record as it would be pre-
Sented to them.
The Grand Jurors are:
Charles sewan. foreman. insurance. No. IS Wiams';
house. No. 62 East Seventy eighih-st.
Spencer e. Muslin. accountant. No. "a Pine-s NO 10
West One-hund rcd a and twenty seven,h-s'.
william H. Bbby. TO business No. I'D West Sixty
hlrd-s,.
J. f. Downes sho. dealer. No. $50 Broadway.
Edmund J. Curry. liquor dealer. No l5lo ThIrdave''
No. 1.2G7 Lexington-ave.
Thomas J. Davis merchant. No $40 Broadway No II
Dls' Slxty-seconist
David q. Banks Of the Giscy HouS'.
William NJ House. merchant, No - Broad~ay no
1862 West Ninety-ihrd-st
Charles s Douglas merchant, No loi West Nlnetieth-
ST.
Charles g Nolen. No. 96 Wall-s,.. No DO Madison
George r. Morgan. furniture dealer. Nos. 1865 and
1.59T Broadway.
James Bernhard no business No i27 East Twenty
fourtl-s,.
Robert r. McPhrrson manager. No. lo' Worth-s'.'
No 81 West Thrty-hfth-st
Joh, 8. Van cielder printer No. Yves, onehundred
and twenty -seventh-st
George f. Harvey architect No II Broadway. No %
Frh-ave
Never Jonassen. merchant No. 33s Broadway ana No.
354 C;-and-st and No. o. Maiisonave.
Samuel Mc,illlan. real estate dealer No 81 West
Forty-second-st.
william H. Ler.r,s. merchant, No. II south-st. No.
3ns LeNingionaye.
Max J. Lissauer jAweller. No. IL Maiden Lane. No.
g. East Eighty-thiTd-st
Daniel A. Davis dry goods dealer, No 10 Leonard-st
Grand Hotel.
Joseph T. Fischer. No "a West Twenty-sixth-st
Leonard X smith merchant No. 2Jj Canast
James Beebnan merchant. No - East Forty-seventh-
Among the Jurors who were excused were Isldor
Straus and Charles Seymour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
TUESDAY,
APRIL 3, 1894.
HURLED A BOOK IN COURT.
THE PRISONER STRUCK L. Z. CHIT
TENDEN.

WILLIAM CUTAJAR. A CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER
BECAME VIOLENT UNDER CROss-EXAMINA-
TION-IIL FRoM NERVOUS EXHAUSTION.
The trial OF william Cutajar came to an abrupt
end in the United States Circuit Court yesterday
on account Of the violence OF the defendant who
threw book at the prosecuting attorney, l.. f.
Chttenden. Cutajar was suffering from extreme
nervous exhaustion He is member OF the firm
Of Cutajar & Co. Custom House brokers' and is ac-
cused of defrauding the Government of duties. Mr.
Chttenden especially retained TO conduct the
prosecution. Abram J. Rose and Charles A. Hess
counsel for the defendant.
Cutajar was on the witness stand on Friday and
again yesterday. Mr.. Chttenden cross-eXamined
him searchingly and az great length. AT one time
of the Government witnesses was asked 10
rise. that CutaJar might identlfy nm Cuta,ar
did and called him backmailer. Judge Benedict
said TO the defendant: -,
You are a Of intelligence and should know
better than that If you are not more moderate N
what you say, will lock you up for contempt OF
court" ,.,.. r.,
The cross-examinaton went Mr.. Chittenden
showed the witness what Is known as COOKBOOK
in which customs officers keep accounts OF goods
of this book, and the lawyer asked him II he had
not altered the figures. .,,.,
mo. sir; did not fairly shouted Cutajar Its
and hurled the cookbook at the lawyer, striking
him in the chest Every aghast. Mr.
Rose asked that court adjourn, as something was
evidently wrong with the prisoner Judge Benedcss
granted the request. The defendant arose ard
walked a short distance, when he sank TO the
ground Dr. Farrington Of the Aston House, was
hastily summoned lie said that Cutatar WAS sur
tent was removed to his home No. 81 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
r,ptyrB CLOSING or EVENING NAILS

Postmaster Dayton announces that all domestic
raus heretofore closing at the General Postofiice
hotvcen the hours Of ) and p. m. now closed
thirty minutes earlier owing to the enormous
quantity Of mail matter received for dispatch dur
Ing those hours This change will. 1t is believed.
result In n greatly improved service. and the CO.
operation of the public Is solicited during the en-
change shall be found prejudcial to the pubic the
former hours Of closing Will be resumed
This change Affects the time OF closing Tor all the
nrincloal postolNces, except those IN the Eastern
States between the hours named, az shown hy the
..fuII,in NJ closes OF Domestic and Canada Mails.
displayed In the Hobbies of the General Postolice
and siatiOns