davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

Throw away those old iron Knives
and Forks aud buy your wife u set OF
Roger Bro, | am selling these staple
goods at Bed Rock prices.
Ross the Jeweler.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

Come in to Kraaier and Co.'S while tho
bargains are going w every department.
OF their store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

Now while the assortment is complete,
is the time to select your Christmas gifts,
Finest line ever in the city.
Malmberg, Jeweler.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

In Clothing, now is the time for you to
avail yourself OF the opportunity to get
a good outfit at small cost at Kramer
4 Co.'S.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

Before buying any Xmas presents, you
should Gull and examine my stock OF
the .Jeweler.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

Silver Noyelties-A mother large lot oi
them received today .-I.oss, the Isweier.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

There will be a literary and musical
ell trrtainment at the school house to-
morrow night. Proceeds to go to the
libr AIRY fund. Admission Ice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

25eis. will buy one-half dazen silver
plated Spoons at Nalmberg, the Jeweler
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

Have YOU seer, the ''4OO?"--the small
est watch made. Ross will be glad to
show it TO Won.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

Ross, the Jewcler, has added a line o.
rich Cut Glass TO h;s stock.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

Santa Claus has again arrived in this
city aud may be found us usual at "TiIe
Fairn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

Jelly for Nmas, 40 cents a pail, any
kind, mt Bakers Grocery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

Every train is bringing me new goods
from now until Christmas.
Ross the Jeweler.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

Boots and Shoes go almost at your
W prices at Kramer & Co.'S business
chang e sale.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

An elegant c0omskin overcoat was
ratified off last Sunday morning. 1t was
drawn by W. l.. Doe, who put in on and
started at once for Watprtown.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19
Rich Cut Glass at Ross the .Jewtler.

Rich Cut Glass at Ross the Jewtler.
Couches, Lounges at Benjamin & Co.'S
Malmberg is headquarters for Silver
ware.
benjamin & Co.'S Sleds go like CREASED
lightning.
Our merchants are enjoying a fine
trade in holiday goods.
Tfntyp"s and photographs at Monsoon
& Fiksdal's.
Rev II. NJ. Springer at the Methodist
church Sabbath morning at 1890.
Buy your wife a long guard Watch
Chain ut Ross
A good warranted Alarm Clock for
$l.25 at Ross, the Jewelers..
John W. Pow, OF AndOv%r, il in thecity
to day, the guest OF Frank Nye.
The greatest line OF Toys ever intro
duced into Webster at ""The Fair"
j. W. Mathews on. oE the Bradley Globe,
is in the city today.
Select your Gifts at Benjamin & Co.'S
and have them delivered Xmas eve.
Don't forget the entertainment at the
school house tomorrow eve.
In Artics, the sale at Kramer 4 Co.'S
will do your sole gOOd-they are so very
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

A piece of that S:lver-ware at Malm-
5erg's makes an elegant and durable
Christmas present.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

Messrs. Lennon and Ellis took yestar-
days train for Aberdeen, where they will
present "On the Potomac" Friday and
Saturday evenings, for the benefit of Co.
T.. s. d. Y. q.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19
Clothing

In this department we take
a great deal of pride, know
ing that we are the leaders
in prices and quality and Tor
the next 30 days we will cut
our prices still
more. We will give you a
discount of Is per cent on all
our ready to wear clothing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19
Dress Goods

Our trade has been immense in this line.
Because our prices are away below others.
at these prices
Atwood 80 inch Dress Flannel, that would he cheap at
oc per yard.
Atwood "a inch Broadcoth, all colors. These are usually
sold at from $l.25 to sl4O per yard ................
A handsome all wool Hopsacking, old time price, $40 per
yard. Our closing out price. ...................
so inch all-wool Fancy Grape Weave Suitings, the newest
thing out. Well worth $lOO per yard. Our price. -.
Our aII-wool 81 inch Serge that is usually sold at Use.
Our aI-wool Forty inch Serge, former price SOC.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

Jewelry of any kind will always be-
found to be cheapest at Malmberg, the
jewelers..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

The German Methodist Minister Rev.
+. II. Thiel Of this city, closed IA three
weeks series of gospel meeting in the
Butler settlement three miles north Of
Butter last Sunday. The meeting was
Inrgely attended aud very interesting.
.Jpwplry of any kind will ALWAYS hp
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

An endless variety OF the latest and
most stylish goods at Ross, the Jeweler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-20
OUR LOAN IN LONDON.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.


! L9NB9N, FEB. 30, 1885, The subscrip-
tions to the new United States loan closed
at noon today. The figures are not yet
available, but prominent financial firms
believe that the amount agreed to be
taken here has been covered more than
ten times.
The evening newspapers agree that the
loan is a complete success. On the Stock
Exchange the bonds are known as New
Yankees
The "Pall Mall Gazette commenting
on the taking of the loan, says its sue
cess is due to the haute finance and not
to the ordinary investors, who refrain
from investing fearing that the loan
will net be paid in gold. The great sue
cess of the loan is. therefore, all the
more triumph for those who are man
aging it and for the credit of the United
States.
The loan at noon was quoted at per
cent premium.
This afternoon the loan was quoted at
premium of from 37s to 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-20
THE POPULAR DOG SHOW.
Great Crowds visit the Canine Beau
ties This Morning.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20, 1895.-The popu-
larty of the dog show was never more
apparent than this morning As soon as
the doors were thrown g open pen Ia Large z,
an Incredibly short time the avenues
were thronged with visitors. The prize
winners were az a matter of course,
the centre of attraction group OF
admirers stood in front of Sir Bedi-
we're.
The early morning hours were filled in
grooming the dogs of high degree. This
Is no small task. The shaggy coated
dogs require more brushing and como
sng than a horse. The. smooth coated
white dogs, such as bull and fox ter
riers. are washed, polished With chanlols M
are curled and frizzed every few mn es
This applies more to the YeTMISsilire M @ ger
riers than the other kinds. These dogs
are KENT in incubators, and recilne on
silk cushions behind the glass
The JapaIlese span!als eAclle sreaa'
are Mrs. E. Webster's Chsn-Chin and
Kurna Chin-Cq1in is the mother OF me
Japanese spaniel that was. given TO the
Duchess of E.fe as a wedding present
She is diminutive, but never seems lo
grow weary of performing tricks for the
amusement of the crowds that surrounno
her nlosaue-Iske home.
Major Mckinley, the Champion Great
Dame. held quite reception this morn
iyg He shook hands with anyone who
offered to grasp his pay. lie is of i'm
1na1se size, but is thoroughly good ma
trred. He exhibited Ms .prowess as q
inmner by 1eaping over his attendants
M . number Of tricks to. order.
T.ne Veterinarians IN charge reyortae
49, stl,eye was not single case of sick
ness in the show this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-20
SILVER SURR[ADERS.

+ WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. 1S95-The Vice
President having laid before the Senate
the resolution offered last night by Mr..
Wolcott declaring 1t as the sense of the
Senate that a consideration of the silver
bill should not be entered upon at this
session of Congress. Mr. Jones, (Dem.,
Ark..) who had charge of that bill said:
--'I wish to say that the friends Of the
regular order-the pending silver bill
have no disposition to incur the risk of
am extra session.
We SO stated at the beginning. De-
yelopments have been shown that while
ssthe friends of the measure have a major
ity in this body it is impossible to pass
the bill at the present late day of the
session without incurring very grave
danger to the appropriation bills and
an extra session. Under these circum-
stances the friends of the silver meas
ure have authorized me to say that they
will not further proceed at this session
of Congress-.
No comment was made on this an
nouncemenlt by any Senator and no for
NAL action was taken ON the resolution.
Other business having. intervened. the
by Mr.. Higgins. (Rep, Del..) who re.
ferred to Its status as Legislation lei
alone" and said that. all that the bill
amounted to-inasmuch as 1t could not
become a law-was a declaration OF
policy. and that the resolution of the
Senator from Colorado was just the
Mr. Higgins speech was interrupted at
twelve O'clock by the Vive President
who announced the close of the morn
finished business-being the silver bill
Let it be laid aside informally Mr..
Jones, Dem., Ark.,) suggested. so as
conclude his remarks
pet appeal r e51man to the sfnaor Dem T4p Nan
Arkansas. to cease this discussion at
this time All the great appropriation
bills are pending in, in the Senate &C., or in
sibie to have fair consideration Of then,
unless we begin now. | must appeal to
the Senator from Delaware. in the pub
lic interest. 70 give way A ana enl permit odne me
to the consideration of the Indian appro-
priation bill +"
After further discussion Mr.; German
made his motion, and Mr.. Butler Dem.,
s. C.), who desired to, go, on with the
pooling bill, demanded the yeas and
nays The vote was taken, and the mo- O.
ators Blanchard, Butler, Camden, Cam
Faglknsr RHntSn MIptSn 59Hss Ws 9ogk
and Wolcott. The effect of the vote
was to displace the silver bill-remitting
InSian appropriation bill before the SEN
ate. On this bill Mr.. Higgins resumed
the floor, and went on with the delivery
of his speech on the silver bill.
In the course of his speech Mr.. Higgins
declared that he was rejoiced to know
that the President of the United States
stood as a barrier against, such legisla-
ton as that proposed in the Jones bill
but he regretted, more than he could
tell, the vote of the Senate, the other
trippingly, lightly and like children go
ing to a May fair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-20
MONEY FOR NEW WAR SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, 1S95.-''The
Naval Appropriation bill will pass the
House. new ships and ALL" said Mr..
Dockery (Dem., MOI this morning.
This admission is significant, in view
of the strong opposition which Mr.. Dock
cry has shown to the measure He be-
lieves it's consideration will be finished
and a vote taken upon it today. HIS
belief that the bill will pass corroborates
statement made several days ago by
Mr.. Talbot Dem, Md, who has the
measure in charge, that a majority of
the House is favorable to the proposi-
ton for new ships. as well as for an
increase in the number OF enlisted men.
The General Deficiency Appropria ton
bill, pursuant to the notice given by Mr.
Breckinridge on Monday last VIII be
called up tomorrow if the Naval bill be
disposed Of today It Is not l1nprobaabSIe oba Sa
the Elections Committee, who desire con-
sideration for the contested election
cases Of Williams VS.. Settle, from the
Fifth North Carolina district.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-20
& 4 4, J q: !. 4 /
EID.

HUGHEs-Suddenly on Feb. IS. 1896 Charles
NJ Hughes aged so years.
Of aer Tatbfu aha coune NO. @ Al L. Of
H.; Washington Council, No 7, Q. c. F. !;
Jersey city Council. No, 81, r. A.; Court
Veteran Association, Eighth Regiment, NY,
are invited to attend the funeral on Thursday
the 21st inst. at A. NJ, from his late resi-
dence No. $50 Jersey avenue; thence to ST.
Michaefs Church, where a solemn high mass
Of requiem will be offered for the happy re-
pose of his SOUL
PosT-on Monday, Feb. IS. 1895, Olive, be-
loved wife of Cornelius Post aged 80
years, month and days.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral on Thursday, Feb; u, at +. NJ
from her late residence, No. 1872 Union street.
SAUER-Entered into rest, Feb II, 1885, Ferdi-
nard Sauer, beloved husband Of Caroline
Sauer and father of late Freida Sauer,
aged As years.
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence,
No 4s3 Palisade avenue Tnarsday al Z. M,
lrferment at Flower Hill Cemetery.
yANDERBILT-on Monday, Fsb. 1S, 1895
John w. Vanderbilt. aged Se years, 3 months
ard DAYS.
the funeraIs services from his late residence,
No 65 Wales avenue. Marion, Wednesday
evening, Feb. 20. at 1880 P. NJ.
Burial at convenience of family.
DOLAN-Emma Doian.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. sle
First street. on Thursday Feb. Il, at S:lo
A. NJ.
HURLEY-At her sisters residerce, No. ,6i7
Jersey avenue. Mrs. Mary Hurley aged 4e
years, daughter of Mrs. Harmon.
Funera, Friday, Feb. 22
KEARNEY- Feb. 10. 1895, Sarah, daugh-
ter of Michael and the late Bridget kear-
ney.
Funeral will take place from the home
of her father. No. los Norris street, Friday
Feb. %, at A. NJ. sharp.
MULLIN-On Tuesday, Feb 10, 1895, Jennie
beloved daughter of Philip and Catharine
Mullin, aged II years.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
the funeral on Thursday, at oclock P. M,
at the residence. No. 2ss Wayne street.
| THoMSON-on Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1895,
| David f. Thomson, aged 50 years :
Relatives and friends and members OF
Jersey City Lodge, No. Is, k OF r; jersey
City Branch. Amalgamated Society Of En-
gineers are invited TO attend the funeral from
his late residence. No. S41 summit avenue.
on Friday evening, Feb. % at 5 O'Clock
| yANDERVooRT-On Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1895,
| Grace only child of George H. and Julia
R. yandervoort. aged II. years. u
Services from North Baptist Church, on
Thursday, Ttb. 21. 1:S0 PM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-20
ENGLAND IN COSTA RIOA.
Important Land and Railroad Com
censfons 10 Open Neyy Territory

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. 1s95.-Minis-
ter Baker writes to the State Department
from the capitol of Costa Rica that
President Iglesias informs him that the
very large and valuable concessions of
lands which were granted to Mr. Minor
the construction Of a railroad from a
point on the present railway. which con-
meets San Jose with Port Limon to d
point on the River Trio, near it's en-
trance into Lake Nicaragua, have been
negotiated in London, and that money
for building and equipping the road has
been pledged. This opens to settlement
a new and valuable section of Costa
Rica which will. however, be chiefly
owned by a London syndicate.
The President also informed Minister
81. 600. coo of the internal debt of Costa
Rica, and that provision had been made
for extinguishing the remainder at an
early day.
President Iglesias said he had in the
public treasury over 100000 which is
to be used II building good cart roads
through two or three sections of the
State with q view to opening differen,
sections now comparatively inaccessible.
The Government has ceased to pay the
interest on the foreign. debt, when
The country cannot stand this exhaus-
five drain, and has proposed to the
| bondholders to reduce the. principal by
one-half. Exchange on New York al
fhe time the Minister wrote was quoteo
| at s2a2, and even Gillian and Peruvian
pesos command a premium of 25 to 81
| rer cent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-20
a DIPLOMATIC SUICIDE.
Secretary BoglanoH of the Russian
Lrgmtf1sa shoots ksiissSeis.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 90 1S95.-Mr. P.
Bogdanoff, First Secretary of the Rus
sian Legation, shot himself with pistol
this morning at ten O'Clock in his sleep
ing apartments and died instantly. The
only cause that is assigned Tor the deed
is that he had suffered from neuraigis
since he came to Washington month
ago.
the maid at his lodgings visited his
rooms and took his order for breakfast.
When she returned, fifteen minutes later,
She was astonished to find him dead. no
noise having been heard in the house in
the meantime. From the circumstances,
however. no doubt is entertained that the
fatal shot was fired by his own hand,
Mr., Rogdanoff was. until recently, the
Russian Charge d'Affaires at RIO dc
Ianeiro' Brazil, where he ably repre-
scrted his country during the revoiu,
ton. Ee was about az years old. anfs
IN addition 10 considerable private me ans
had a handsome salary on account o.
his position. -i-4
He was a bachelor, his family CONSIST
inrs Of brothers and sisters residing n
Moscow. Ever since his arrival IN Wash
ingfon he has been afflicted. with Sc
we're form of neuralgia. which ne at.
tributed to the sudden change from the
climate Of Rio to that Of washington,
which has lately been intensely colo
After the coroner's inquest, Wnlch Wiii
ha held this afternoon. Prince Cantacu
zene. the Russian Minister, Will take
Charge Of the remains.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-20
TO LICENSE THEATRES.
Lively War Between Aldermen Nc
Carthy and Dusnnbery

The ordinance imposing a license fee
of 5000 a year on places of amusement
meant to apply more particularly to the
Academy of Music and Bon Ton Thea
tres, was reported favorably for passage
by the Committee on Laws and Ordin-
ances of the Board of Aldermen last
night.
Alderman Dusenbery opposed the or
dinance, and having opposed many fav-
orably reported bys the committee of
the latter finally became SO enraged that
he jumped from his seat and exclaim-
ed:-
81 don't propose being bull-dozed IN this
board, and the sooner It is understood
the better it will be for everyone. =
Alderman Dusenbery said that he
could not consistently vote on the or
dinance as he had not read 1t.
ADVICE FOR MIR. DUSENBERY.
IF you would stay in town little
|, more and attend to business" retorted
Alderman Mccarthy. you would not
be compelled to make such an aeknowl-
edgement. I'm not hard to find"
The controversy was checked by the
gentlemen from the Sixth district who
shouted Yog ,5 are enose oas e @ 5gas5 Ordnance
He Thought it san unjust burden on 5i., re.
! speotable places of amusement. He dldn t
change his mind however, Whs9T y inform. nod r
season. Other members took sides with
1sls;s Nlderrrlan Mccarthy and voted for the
passage of the ordinance. the vote
vas M5e : di1isappointment Il Of Alderman Nc
Carthy and his friends was Keen Waen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-20
MARCH OF BLOOD.
Mooshir Pasha's Horrible
Campaign Against the
Armenians.
SEVEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DEAD
Despairing Attack of the Hapless
Victims-The District a
Charnel House.
SEVEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DEAD

BOSTON. Feb. 20, 1S95-The Globe
publishes letter from Moosh, Asia
Minor. which. it says, is the first de-
scription by an eyewitness of Mooshir
Pasha's March of Blood" Mooshir
Pasha is the military governor of the
City of Erzenjan. and started, by order
Of the Sultan. into the Sassoun district
last September. Innumerable fnrned viii
lagos and 1898 lives was the price OF
this official visit Following is the let
ter
MOOSH. Asia Minor, JAM Z, 1S95.-The
number of our dead countrymen in the
four towns visited by Monshir Pasha
from the bodies counted and known to
have perished We cannot tell how
many others there may be.
The first town entered by MooShir was
Shinik. It contains four villages-Shinik,
Mezra, Koojock and Dopy When our
people there heard Of the arrival Of the
leading townsmen, went to meet him,
to beseech him to have mercy upon
them. They were surrounded by soldiers
long before they could get to Mooshir
Pasha. and everyone was killed. Their
bodies were put in the church and burn
ed, Then they proceeded to burn the
HUNDREDS SLAIN.
The number killed from Shinik proper
number 625 and 317 from the rest of the
in the villages surrounding this town,
but the villagers are themselves very
abd mang Psaga go sf4 hungr sTn 70 60
the next town in the Sassoun district.
This town is Alyan, and has fourteen
Villages The people heard ear % Of MS his CON 9,
each of 400 men, besides % cannon. They
| knew that it was useless to appeal TO
him. SO they fed to the Village of oIl ChI
| there they could better escape him.
They stayed in the mountains for almost
20 days, and when all food was gone and
as best they could. Two thousand bodies
We're left behind at Chi.
town @ Rss ssA bwenty-two s two villages around i:
illegulaars numbering 10000 The town
food fa fe'9a they could carry. r had led to the
mountains. They stayed in their fast
nesses for thirty days. and at last with h
| they made. a terrible rush down the
| mountain sides and attacked the tyrants
Of wtng d to be aRd hed ed nne
| teen men with his own sword before he
Bedras was soldier. too, and encour-
| last killed his body was cut to pieces
and given to ,n,I1 the dogs 2g:r .rr
| .Alpag was the last town, that the
| contains eight lages-Varien, Chaden
Moodavar, Eul1 Il, Kaluxax, ChoropT
| and Daylorig. The people had for tht
| most part made their escape, but wher
! Mooshir and his soldiers went their wa.
were burned. but their number cannot
| be known
| All bodies were left where they were
| butchered, and those who would trave
this district must risk their lives through
| the pestilential .odors that go up. from. sc
| many dead. All who escaped from the
| Sassour district came to the villages o
| the plains of Moosh, and hungry, .destl
| tute and broken hearted they look fol
| hope and help and sympathy from the
| civilized world, to whom the news OF
| their terrible lot may come.