davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
Criminal DOinES.

Joe Prenoski was arrested Whilc us
charging a gun at the coal shalt at
Minonk, Illinois.
In a quarrel at Harmony. llllnols'
A. r. Young. fired at John Mol WITH
a shotgun, putting out both eyes.
In a quarrel about the payment or
rent. at Farmer City. Illinois, James
Kirkenbaugh, killed J. IL. Smith.
Miss Maud Maddox, an actress
known as Trixie Bennett, shot herself
at Hot Springs, Ark.
Charles Stafford murdered William
Bauscher, a saloOnkeeper. with prun-
ing knife at New Carlisle, Ohio.
Joseph Wilson said to have been the
leader in the tarring and featherins
Of Adjt. Gen. Tarsney, OF Colorado,
was captured at Nevada. Mo.
Miss Lou Frankford, aged -. OF
Frankfort. Ind, committed suicide by
shooting herself. She had quarreied
with her lover.
Willie A. Murdock. II years old. OF
Gainesville, Tex. shot and killed q
farm hand who had incurred his en-
nifty.
At Danville Junction. ILL.,, Bert
ByrneS. a non-union engineer, was shot
and killed while at his post by an un-
known ma.
Horatio Henriquez. real estate
broker 6S years old shot himself be
hind his right ear in the toilet-room
alongside his Office in New York City.
nf
jealous because his wife had taken
a ride with two other men, split her
head open with IN axe.
Philip II. Jackley, local CONNER
cial agent for the Missouri Pacific Rail
way company. while drunk shot and
killed d. f. Wolf, barkeeper. at Kan
sas City, Mo.
Barney Murray. former night
watchman at the Genessee oil works
Buffalo. N. Y, shot and seriously
wounded William II. Bright, one OF
the owners. in dispute about wages
Thomas StinSon. arrested at Tipton
Ind, on the charge of Digamy. was
given preliminary examination and
bound over to await the action Of the
grand jury.
Gov. Altyeld issued requisition on
the governor of Kansas for Florence
Merrill, under arrest in Reno county
and wanted III Logan county, ILL.,. for
forging the namc OF f. B. Hammon to
check OH the bank Of Elkart.
J. B. Suttler, a banker. Sunday
school superintendent, Populist lead
er and editor of Topeka. Kansas, is
said to be a defaulter Suttler is also
charged with embezzling the funds OF
Winfield Memorial church ia small
amounts. He enters denial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10

The Bank Of Germany, like most
guard to protect it. In very strong
" fortified military fortress at Spandau
is kept the great war treasure Of the
French indemnity, amounting to sever
IL million pounds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10

"A hen with remarkable developed
at Rome, Ga. A family Of five kittens
had been adopted by the hen, and in
spite Of every effort to prevent the
strange alliance the hen persisted in
her attentions until the kittens were
removed beyond her reach.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
company

Fugitive trains was added to rail
road nomenclature during the big
strike. 1t applied to freights that start
ed out for Il certain destination not
knowing whether they would git
there OF somewhere else.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10

"A conductor on a Paterson, n j.,
trolley car has given up his position
because he is short Of stature. He
was Of such small height that when
he wanted to ring the bell he had to
jump for the bell cord, and the re-
marks of the passengers We're SO in
sulting that he was forced to resign.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10

The works Of Quintillian We're re-
yived by being discovered under 4
heap Of rubbish in an Italian monas-
terry. Those of Tacitus We're found in
a monastery in Nestphalia, where they
were being used as fuel by the cook.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10

If Princess Eulalia is really poor.
and would like 4 donation from the
United States she can get it on the
spot, but not another cent for broken
down dukes who trail in her wake and
stand in her shadow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10

the faith of r. r. Martin of Brunswick,
Me-, in the New Testament. He vas
recently shot at by high wayman rear
his home, the ball striking the thick
covers of his little pocket Bible. and
was afterward found in his vest pocket,
still warm
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10

The dryest place in the world is that
part of Egypt between the two lower
falls of the Nile. Rain has never been
known to fall there, and the inhabi-
tants do not believe travellers when
told that water can fall from the sky.
A recent incident has strengthened
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
Personal Mention.

Mrs. William Minor died suddenly at
Plano, Illinois.
Mrs. Sarah A. Beach. died at Fair
bury, Illinois, aged "A.
Col. Bacon and Maj Ham are rival
asprants for the United States SEN
atorship in Georgia.
John c. Emo, long a Canadian refu-
gee, has lost suit against Wall
street firm for S45OOOO.
Thomas S. Wright. attorney for the
Rock Island railroad. fell in a tit in
New York and fractured his skull.
President and General Manager Por
ter of the Chicago, Iowa & Dakota
has resigned.
John Collins. aged 66 years, died at
Moline, ILL.,, where he had lived near
" forty years.
Prince Roland Bonaparte is building
a palace in Paris which will be one Of
the show places Of that capital.
Lillian Russell is taking boxing les
sons, which means that she is deter
mined that her next marriage shall be
4 success.
George J. Loomis, who helped build
the first locomotive for the Michigan
Central railroad, died at Ann Arbor,
Michigan.
Rev. @. A. Walker. one Of the found
ers Of the Rock river conference of
the Methodist church, died at Prince
ton, ILL.,, aged 81.
The daughter of the king of Sweden.
now crown princess of Denmark. is
the giantess among the royal person
ages of Europe. Her highness
amounts to considerably over six feet.
Miss Ida piatt. who was recently ad-
mitted to the Illinois bar. is a colofed
woman who was graduated with high
rank this summer from the Chicago
College of Law
John A. Murray Of Topeka. Kan
sas who introduced the prohibitory
measure in the legislature of the Sun
flower State, died in Mexico from yel-
low fever.
Herman L. Frede. OF Detroit.
prominent Knight Templar and Sec
retary Of the Michigan Mutual Life
Insurance company, died suddenly at
Atlantic City, y. J.
Mrs Benjamin r. Beall Of Balti-
more, who is ninety-three years old,
enjoys the distinction of having been
kissed by Lafayette at Alexandria,
a.. when he was making his tour of the
country in 1924.
Goldwin Smith has returned to his
Canadian home. delighted with his re-
cent pleasant stay in England. He is
now hard at work on the revision of
several books, new editions of which
will appear before very long.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10

dran0isville, enc OF the islands OF
the New Hebrides, is the smallest re-
public in the world. The inhabitants
consist Of forty Europeans and 500
black workmen emplored by French
COMPANY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
New Agency Built.lngs.

4 contract has been let iorMl
structiOn oil seven more buildings
new Lower Brnle agency. Iheeos1
is the most important let BY tAeg0
ment in South Dakota Tor many \
as the contract price reaches lul!l
600. Among the buildings VIII
brick school house, which will D
costly and handsome than man, J
Dakota towns possess. mss lf1
contract Tor new buildings at tiaasj
and brings the total expense acooi]
this purpose during the past y
about $4,000. In addition lo1
buildings a contract has been le'a]
erection OF fine church building "
use OF the Episcopalan denomlnas]]
The buildings are all OF Q tine aa
tial character. much better than y "
built for agency purposes, ana 'nI
agency is beginning to assume "
metropolitan appearance.
Decided for the hief OF foh'''
After having the matter uhdef ..
ment for a week Judge Jones ~
Falls, has handed down his oee''Y
the mandamus case Of !. ~ = :,
against Mayor Williams. "neA .
Williams took his office he fello'"
Dickson from the position OF y y
police. Dickson refused to surisns' ~
star and has been acting ever s'''s !,
city council allowed warrants :. Il
salary and the mayor reluseu "a !,
them. Mandamus proceedings " h
stituted, and Judge Jones haS ',.r| !,
that the mayor must sign tne y ss1 N
because the mayor neglected " 9
the council at the next regular i,
after he removed Dickson 'nus =, \
removed him and the reasons ,"sd ~
ing. The city attorney mas a. as' n
stay, which will probably pe e Il II
The matter will be appealed v
preme court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10

The heIy carpet which is the sultan >
annual gift to Mecca was sent from
0n1fO by special train to SueZ on the
26th n1t IT was then dispatched to
Jedllah under the care OF military
0s0Ort.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10

A Buffalo man rides wheel on
which he also accommodates three ju-
venile members Of the family. His
wffe's bicycle carries herself, the baby
aDG one Of the older children.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10

The translation Of Quintus Cl;tius
by Vangelas occupied thirty years. The
t.el slator rendered every sentence five
or ten different ways and finally chose
that which pleased him best.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10

The South American method of kill
ing bass with a blow gun is being tried
with fair success by pothunting fish
erman in the Potomac river near Wash
ingtOn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10

A simple and effective preventive for
the presence Of flies in room is to
place a little sweet clover on a table.
Elies have strong anupathy to the
D1ant
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10

The form Of dinner table varies.
John Bull loves Il round table, the
German is partial to an oval board
and the French like the cold So lare
lines: in America all three are used.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
Wm. W. DCWNIE, Publisher.

Australia has more places Of public
worship in proportion to population
than any other country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10

Recent figures show that the total
value Of the matches made and con-
sumed each year throughout the world
Is but little short Of $2OO,OOO,OOO.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

All Important Occurrences OF the
Past Week, Boiled Down and ARR
anEed for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
General.


Congressman Burrows of Michigan
has been renominated
The Peoples bank at Sterling. III
has suspended business owing to the
failure Of the owner.
The Ashland Qll) new Christian
church was dedicated Prof. r
Joyce OF Chicago spoke
John Ross, furniture dealer. ASSIGNED,
at Terre Haute, Ind Liabilities. S5.SOO.
nominal assets, $1,000.
The stable Of w. c. DAILY has becn
barred from the Brighton Beach race
course.
The San Francisco market is so CLINT.
ted with fruit that peaches are selling
for 10 cents Il basket
Speaker Emerson and Repras sontatire
McGrath WhiteWay adherents in tho
Newfoundland legislature, have been
unseated and disqualified by the court
for corruption.
II. E. Burleigh, 70 years old, has
completed 4 wagon journey from Sonth
Dakota to Buffalo. n. Y, making tho
trip Of 1900 miles in thirtythrae
days.
Archbishop Corrigan in a letter to
the ecittr Of the Vino and Spirit ca
zette, OF New York city. says that no
VI thcllc can refuse to accept the prin-
ciples laid down by Mgr. Satolli ana
he cntertains no fear of consequences
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
'SOlTTH DAKOTA NEWS.
c,r.NEp FROM LATEST AssociAAID
PRESS TELEGRAMs.

pssu,ts Of Decided FOR tne
ch,cf Of Police-An Improved "ol"
separator-New Buildings a. Lower ~
arency-Other State News Items.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-10
Foreign GOssiD.

Cardinal Ledochowski, the distin.
guished prelate, dies in Lucerne.
Finland has been invaded by bears
who are ravaging the farm stock.
Troops have been sent to kill them
1t is said at Washington that the cb-
Ject Of the Hawaii loyalist visit is to
ontain from the government some cep).
pensation for Queen Liliuokalani.
disl atch from NarZin saws Princess
Bismarck had a fainting tit Il few days
ago and has since been confined to her
bed.
Two hundred and fifty Malay M,ssul-
sns were slain by Spanish troops in
a battle on the island OF Ma.danac
Of the Philippine group.
DR.. Ericsson, practicing among the
members of the French COLONY al Hong
Kong. claims that he has iiscove. a tho
bacillus Of the plague which has carried
off thousands upon thousands of ma.
tiveS
Crops in Russia are very satisfactory
both in regard to quality and quantity
Three thousand insurgent troops are
said to be marching upon Porto Allegro
the capital Of the State Of Rio Grandp
do Sui
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

the general public and does not make
the most painfully judlcious grieve very
seriously. His play has no very serious
purpose, but once in while Mr.. Wilde
forgets art for arts sake and poses
as sad-visaged moralist. Occasion
ally he breaches lessons of purity with
dreadful vehemence. On the whole,
however, he is rather inclined to smile
i at things III his own inimitable. cynical
way. His play reflects life probably as
he has seen it late at night, when the
air was heavy with freshly lighted Gig
arettes. and the soda Sizzled in t he
brandy tumblers. The play ran for an
entire year i'll London. and for 100 nights
at the most fashionable theater in New
York.
Miss Nita Sykes. who plays the Ouch
,, ess of Berwick, worldly dowager, who
believes it her mission in life to keep
| married women supplied with gossip
concerning their husbands,i lis the daugh-
ter of Gen. Sykes, who commanded the
Fifth army corps during the war. and
was later in command of Fort Smelling.
Miss Sykes is well known socially in st.
Paul.
The engagement is for three nights
and Saturday Matinee The sale of seats
begins at the box office tomorrow.
THE WEEK BEGINNING MAY 20.
| This is the season in which the public
prefer to see old favOrites. and knowing
l the taste of the theater goers SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

dressed to Mrs. Pilkington, exposes the
brokers' deception, and his explanations
of how and why everything happened
and the situations ensuing when facts
fail to substantiate his statements give
rare opportunities TO Mr.. Reed and his
company for fun-maklng. innocent
asa Lamb" will be repeated Monday
and Tuesday evenings and at the matt
nee Wednesday.
Wednesday night MIR. Reed will ap-
pear as ex-Jndge Taverston Albright in
the comic play Dakota" satire on the
present divorce laws of South Dakota.
The piece introduces many new char
acters. and the situations and complica-
tions are highly amusing and entertain
ing.
In the company are: Miss Isadore
Rush, Miss Maud Monroe, Mrs. Mary
Muers Miss Eleanor Carey, Miss Fan
chdb Campo ell, Harry A. Smith, Will.
lam C. Andrews. II. Rees Dawes, Earle
Brown. Julian Reed. Sheridan Topper,
James Douglas.
LADY wINDERMERE'S FAN"
Oscar Wilde's much praised social
comedy. treating OF certain phase Of
London life at the present time, called
"Lady Wlndermere's Fan" will be pre-
sented by Gustave Frohman's c0mpan-
les at the Metropolitan next Thursday.
Mr.. Wilde in Lady Windermere'i
Fan" has shown that he knows how t.
write play that pleases the fancies Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
BIxBY's BENEFIT.
An Entertainment Viii oh Should
Fill Every Seat in the Grand.

An entertainment W nj en- 60OuIO
Fill livery Seat in the Grand.
If enjoyment and vuriety are the de-
sireS of the amusement-loving public,
then there is sure to be large gather
ing at the Grand opera house on the
night of Monday, May 81. when will oc-
cur the farewell testimonial which is to
emphasize the good will OF st. Paul
people toward Manager Frank L. Bixby,
who is soon to go on the road with his
new domestic drama, "Shaft No. q"
The programme, now being arranged
by Mr.. Bixby, will run from fun to
fencing, and provide such entertain-
ment as the average hastily arranged
benefit seldom offers. 1t has already
been announced that Lillian Lewis will
remain over at the close of her season
! in the Flour City next week in order
! to participate. and that the boy
violinist, Schmidt, will play. In
addition. there will be music
here and there by the entire
Twin City Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar
club; dlalectic monologues by Franklyn
| w. Lee, and spirited fencing combat
by those two masters of the toll, Prof.
Mallett, of st. Paul, and Prof. Leroux,
of Minneapolis, which will be novel
and exciting feature of interest. In fact
| SO many have volunteered their services
/ in his behalf that Manager Bixby has
been reluctantly compelled to decline
some. SO that the audience may be ablf
to get home on the last car. and the bill
will be made up Of judicious selection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
AT THE METROPOLITAN,
Roland Reed Followed by Lady
Windermere's Fan"

Roland Reed comes to the Metropoli-
tan theater tonight with reputation
ready-made as comedian of the purest
as well as the most effective type. He
can make people laugh until their pow
ers of cacchiuation give way to physical
exhaustion, and he can do it all without
descending to the methods of the variety
stage. Mr.. Reed will be seen here in
his latest success, Innocent as a
Lamb" with which as vehicle he has
been crowding the theaters throughout
the country.
The comedy is built upon an exceed
ingly simple plot. Tobias Pilkington is
gay old stock broker of New York
who enjoys game of whist. The men,
bers of the family object to this fad of
his, and to enjoy his little game he
gives out that he is going to Boston,
but in reality goes to Paterson, N. j..
where he is assaulted by jealous hus-
band. who gives him black eyes. Pix
ington's overcoat is taken by man
VII is injured in wreck On the rail-
resA. A letter dated Boston, and ad-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
On the Mississippi.

ION the Mississippi is the name of a
have an elaborate scenic production by
Thomas II. Davis. Mr.. Havorth's new
work is melodrama. with a good deal
of incidental comedy. 1t will present
certain picturesque features of Southern
life that have not hitherto been put on
tho stage. The scenery will be painted
from sketches and photographs of
actual localities along the Southern
Mississippi. where Haworth spent sew
eral months for the especial purpose of
procuring materials for his play. 'sOn
the Mississippi" will be one of seven or
eight preten,ious enterprises that
Thomas A. Davis will have on the stage
next season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
les ''lDAM ora

thoroughly. Mr.. O'Neill has again re-
turned to his old love. Monte Cristo."
in which he will be seen at the Metro.
politan opera house on Sunday and
Tuesday evenings, May 20 and %.
The attraction booked at the Metro
politan opera house May "a, % and 26
is the McGibeny opera company, in the
popular operate work 1.-THE Princess
of Trebizonde." The company is an
unusually strong one, and includes ten
of the principal members of the famous
McGibeny family. The opera will be
put on in magnificent shape, and it will
be the finest production of Ofenbach's
brightest musical work ever put on the
stage in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
SPOKANE EXCITED.
Threatened Conflict Between a
Mob and the Deputies.

Threatened Conflict Between a
Mob and the Deputies.
SPOKANE. WASH. May 12.-Matters
looked squally for a while today in
Spokane. and thousand people held
their breath. expecting a. conflict be-
tween a mob of industrials and party
of deputy marshals. About O'Clock
this afternoon the Northern Pacific
passenger train brought Deputy Vim
son and twenty of his men from
the west. A mob of 800 had gathered
at the depot. When the deputies
emerged cat-catls and cries of hatred
came from the crowd. A bus driver
named Buttrick was par tlcularly noisy
and abusive. and the crowd cheered him
on. Vinson placed Buttrick under
arrest. when the crowd grew threat
ening mathematical his release. The
deputies marched up the street without
f1inching and the crowd grew more
threatening. Finally Vinson saw man
pick up club and wheeled and gave
the order to his men to load. The
crowd halted and ssntup roar. Jumbo
Cantwell, the industrial leader. mounted
barrel aud started speech. Vinson
told Jumbo that the crowd would have
to ks back, and .CautweIl finally
direeted them to go away. After con-
sultation between Ma rshal Drake and
Vinson, Buttrick was released and the
crowd slowly dispersed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
MANEY's TRIAL.
Attorney Blair viii Defend Him

Attorney Blair Will Defend Him
at Fort Smelling.
CHICAGO. May 12.-Frank p. Blair.
attorney for Lieut.. James Nancy. has
applied to the United States court for a
certified copy of the indictment n
which his client was tried for the muir
der of Capt. Hedoerg, aud copy of the
verdict of the jury acquitting him.
Blair will deIend Nancy at the coming
court martial at Fort Smelling, and will
Introduce the indictment and verdict as
a bar to any military trial of his client
on charges growing out of the encoun-
ter with Hedberg. MIR. Blair will deny
the jurisdiction of the military court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
STOLE AN ENGINE.
Salt Lake Coxeyites Take a Flyer
IN thu Rio (lrondo Uo.<a.u

Salt Lake Coxeyites Take a Flyer
on the Rio Grande Western.
Provo. Utah. May 12--Carter's Salt
Lake Coxeyites, numbering about 500,
who camped at Geneva last night,
marched into Provo today, seized a
Union Pacific engine and a number of
Rio Grande Western cars, and started
east over tho Rio Grande Western.
Before they got out of town the train
ran into an open switch, and was
derailed. Thirty deputy marshals
left Salt Lake after the stolen
train was ditched, and recaptured the
engine. The, commonwealth being
sullen, the sheriff tele, 4phet. the gov
ernor for militia. winch arrived at 8
o'clock with Calling gun. Gov. West
ordered the sheriff and his deputies to
go into camp and arrest all .nen for
whom they had w. This was
done.and within one hour twenty seven
of the industrials' officers and leaders
have been landed in the Provo fail
without firing shot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
THE DALTON GANG.
Two OF the Desperadoes Captured
BY United States Marshais,

WHICH, 0IdIC6 pAdESuaISs
Ell RENO. o. T., May 12.-Nat Sylvia
and Felix Young. members of the Dali
ton gang. who were implicated in the
Pond Creek robberies Of the Rock
Island trains some time ago were
arrested here this afternoon by United
States Marshals Madison, Eichoff and
Prater after an exciting chose. The
desperadoes were in the city all day
trading and selling horses. When their
identity became known the streets
filled with armed marshals. Watching
for supposedly good chance. the mar
shals made an attempt to arrest Young
who had become separated from Sylvia.
Young sprang on his horse and dashed
out of the city, but was caught aud
brought back. A running fire was kept
up all the time the chase was on. No
one was hurt. Sylvia was captured at
the depot.
During the chase after Young two
gamblers uamed Slim Jim Hathaway
aud Big Had Donaldson attempted ia
assist the bandits in their escape.
Hathaway fired at one of the marshais
from saloon, but half a dozen VIM
chesters were turned on him and he
soon surrendered. A great many
strangers were in town and it Is thought
robbery was intended.