davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-07-10
ALLMANNA NYHETER.
f6rsalnling.

Patriotism. Omkring 300 unge GU
banske man, som under senare It'd Of
vat sig vapnens bruk. lemna dagar-
ne New York for att inga i de tappre
insurgenternas skaror Il Cuba.
Christian Endeavor-forbundet
har dag oppnat slit stormote Bo-
ston. Diver 6 1000 menniskor viintas
skola narvara, bland dem omkring 500
fran Minnesota. Sangk0rer pa 1000.
tails roster komma att lita hora sig.
En- rasande stormvind drog fran
Diver Chicago den Z dennes. Flera
menniskor skadades, och man fruktar
att manga fatt slappa, till lifyet Eft
par hus f0rst6rdes. Forskrackliga
rasade samma dag uti Ell
Reno, o. T., der manga hus slogos i
spillror och en- del personer lemlasta-
des
Uppseendeyackande sjelfmord.
Charles D. Sherwood, f.d. vice guver-
nor af Minnesota, fans den dennes
fiytande sion strax utanf0r det hotell
han under senare tiden bebott i Chica-
go, under tydliga tecken af att han be-
gait sjelfmord. Han lag | Chicago un-
der lakarebeaandling for en- svarare
sjukdom. gx.
Observation-Disclosures. Bradstreet
New York for den dennes tillkanna-
gifver att Observation-Disclosures under
veckan varit sardeles liiig och att pri-
set pa industriela varor stigit och fort
far att stiga. Omkring 1,000,00 arbe-
tare hafva inon loppet af fora och
denna manad erhallit en- godvillig for
h0jning i arbetsl6nerna al 10 procent.
Pastor Joel L. Han var torsdags
alton f0rliden svecka f0rsmal for on
storartad hyllning at de iasbarn, som
ar al honom konfrmsrats j f3rsta luth..
kyrkan. De infunno sig, sextio till an
talet, hans hem och miss Bsda Holm
quist presenterade honoin q de narya.
randes vagnar med en- in bordnppsatt-
ming af silver, meddelar Rcctf Pm
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-07-10
d A KOT A.

Svar anklagelse. En- person, som
uppgaf sig beta Nels Ctrlson, arreste-
rades forlideu lOrdag Miller, S. d.
Han misstunktes for att ha dodat en-
boskapsegare, och sedan antapft dem
mes namn sumt tillegnat sig och afyt-
rat hans kreatur.
Postmastare arresterad. L. f.
Baker, postmHstare i Arlington, S. d.,
haktades fUrra vecSah pa anklagelse
att ha stulit EFT rekommenderat bref,
innehallande $2G5. Vid polisf0rh6ret
erkande b., att dct fUrefans ell brist
pa $265 postkontorets kassa och att
han skurit SENDER postsacken for att
det skulle Sc ut, som ON summan blif-
Wit bortstulen. Den anklagade sattes
under 81, 900 bergen.
Val besokt skola. Vid 6ppnandet
Of skollarare instituted Aberdeen, S.
D., T0rliden vccka voro icke mindre lin
200 skollurare narvarande. Dossa mo-
ten halas i afsgt att ge skollHrarue
tillfille till att Okla slna kunsSapsf0r-
rad, hvillet val kan beh6fvas har
landet, sa lAnge man fortfar med att
-vid tillsattande ar lArare de allmanna
skolorna taga liSa mycken. ON ci mera
hansyn till personens politiska asigter
som hans duglighet.
Fran Sheyenne, N. D. Omkring
denna lila k0ping bo manga svenskar.
vi ha har EFT af de st0rsta svenska.
settlementen staten. d. bo ut ALA
hall fran stationen. Det troliga ar, att
deras antal sa smaningom kommer att
okas, ty land af god qvalitet fins att
tillga. den lila staden fiuncs flera
svenska affdrsman sasom Ole Johnson,
Westerlund, Hanson och Lundin. Vart
folk haromkring aro i allmAnhet lu-
theraner. Som vi Ell mycket kunnat
CORA annu for deras andllga ward, haf-
va manga slutit sig till Gen norska lu-
therska f0rsamlingen, hvilken har-
prest bosatt pa piatsen. Vid en- guds-
tjenst som nyligen hollis pa svenska,
hade en- stor skara infunnit sig. Min
bon till Gud och den verkstallande lSo-
mitGn iir, att larare smart matte static
\ neras dessa trakter der vart folk /
sd mangaar i andligt afseende varit
sasom far utan herde. Seen.
Fran Carthage, s. d. Sk5rdeut-
, sgterna dessa trakter AFRO COLA, men
vi behOfva smart regn. Sk0rdetiden
INHALER tidigare ar an vanligt. Coda
I tillfIllen till otsf0rtjenst kommcr
det att ges har under den f0restaende
bergningen och tr0sIsningcn ty har
saknas arbetsfolk. - Midsommardagcn
hade vi en- lycSad s0ndagsskol- och sy-
foreningsfest med auktion, som in
bringade en- vaclzer summl kontanter.
- Pastor @ list p"cdikar htrstades na-
, sta s0ndag den IA julL - Mrs Dexter
Wilson blef hari0riiden d0dal af blk
ten under Diet faniljens medlemmar
D suite till bords Mjrkv;irdigt nog blef
/ ingen AMMAN vid tillf;illet skadad. -
d En- fOr1arlig o.ycashlndelse timade
g var grannstad H ward tisdags H. d.,
s da angpannan j j. p. och G. A. Llur-
0 sons mijlqvarn explolerale lie. Byggna-
D den sprangdes lulten, hvlrvid p.,.
s soner begroivos spi!lrorna. Al dcssa
a d0dades tire, me- Ian de tire andra btefvo
lila sarade. D, d3la AFRO J. j. Liur-
, son, w. HI. G. ark och o p. Walker.
cch dc sirade, c. A. Leursoa, L. G.
. Gould och r. Debolt. Laarsonerna
aro syenskar.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-07-10
CO N SIN.

Chief Justice Orton ahed i Ma
dison for!iden vecka, siuttioatta ar
gammal
En- hagelstorm drog fran Diver
irakten af Oshkosh f0rliden s0ndag, an
stallande stor skada 4 den vaxande
gr0dan.
Sex psrsoner drunknade. Un-
der en- haftig storm forliden sbndag
kullkastades en- Iiten segelbat 4 Lake
Geneva, hvarvid sex personer, som vid
tillfallet be.unno sig i densamma, l0lloi
vattnet och drunknade.
Skadeinscgter. Med anledning af
grashoppornas upptrddande ha aera
larmare trakteu al Peshtigo mast pa
b6ria h0skorden iva vecSor tidigare an
vanligt. Skadeinsekterna ha afven
lngripit ha(ref;ilten och hota att helt
och hallet odelagga desamma. Trad
gardsprodukterna aro ock lila med
farDa
West Superior-nyheter: Sven
ska luth. f0rsamlingens hvardagsskola
plb0rjades fOrlden mandag och kontir-
mationsskolan tog sin b0rjan / gar. -
Eft nytt Lele'onbolag under namn az
Douglas County Telephone Company
har nyligen inkorporerats med ett ak
tiekapital at $50, 900. - L, NY svensk
engelsk tidning har boriat utkomma.
A f0rsta sidan fnner man namnet "Su-.
perior Monitor, men / sin anmalan
kallar den sig "Svenska Amerikanska
Sundays Telcgrammet". Tidningen
ar ilttasidig med halften svonsk och
halften engelsk text For den SVEN
ska afdelningen ar AXel Ahlroth re-
daktOr, men for 0frigt ar tidningens an.
svarige utglGvare okiind. - Unders0k-.
ningarne rOrande de mot borgmdstare
Starkweather rigtadc anklagelserna ha
tagit sin bOrjan. Anklagelsepunkter-
ma, som till antalet iro alta, synas ga
ut pa att bsvisa, det borgmistaren
staff konplott med vissa nasten och
mot kontant erkjnsla sett genom fing
rarne med hvarjehanda lag0fvertradel-
ser. Borgmistaren f0rklarade, att
stadsfullmaktige ej ega rattighet att
l0retaga nndersUkningen, men dessa
senare voro af AMMAN mening. Witt
nesf0rh6ren begyntes mandags
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-07-10

pappersgubbe, som saknar politiskt in
dividualitet och sjelfstandighet. Han
ar EFT span pa politikens upprorda haf.
Icke desto mindre ar han smart.
Han vet att draga personliga f0rdelar
och att lysa tiden. Hvad bryr han
sig ON, att hans roll ar pappersgub-
bens, bara han winner ara, makt och
pengar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
whiskey Trust Troubles.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The settlement of the whiskey trust troubles as announced this evening is as follows: Acceptance of the reorganization plan in full and installation of the American Spirits Manufacturing company as successor; depositing 15,000 shares of certificates now controlled by the Greenhut- Morris opposition in New York with the hold CTS of the majority interest; surrender of $1, ,000 900 bond issue at 50 cents on the dollar; withdrawal of all pending suits, including the litigation before Judge Beekman in the New York courts att tacking the purchase by the reorganiza- tion committee, the suits for the recov- cry of damages under cattle feeding contracts by Nelson Morris, and the ces- sation of litigation to attempt the re- covery of distilling plants by individual distillers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
LOCAL NEVIS JOTTINGS

Mrs. Murray Mayer of Chicago is in town, the guest of her mother. Mrs. M Ullman of Congress avenue. She is the sister of MT. Isaac M. Ullman of this city.
 The marriage of Uriah G. Keller of New Haven to Miss Martha G. Good rich of Westport will be solemnized to- day by Rev. G. W. Barhydt, at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Oscar J. Jones.
 George Davis was arrested last night and locked up charged with stealing a watch from George Franklin of 175 Hamilton street The watch was taken from a drawer in the latter's room
 Charlotte Gray was arrested in Bridgeport yesterday by Sergeant Cowles and brought to this city, where she was locked up charged with the theft of a quantity of clothing of the value of $2O from Mrs. Horace Smith of this city.
 The New Haven Social Science asso- citation will hold a meeting at the Young Mems Institute rooms Thursday evening, October 3. The subject to be discussed is: "The Board of Health; Its Work and Sphere" the discussion to be opened by Dr. Winchell.
 The badge which the local Odd Eel lows will wear in Waterbury October 15 is of red color with silver plate in- scribed "Waterbury" and the three links insignia attached. The canes will have on them a silver plate, engraved upon which is Waterbury The Re- bekah lodges will wear green and pink badges. T. F. sherman of 175 Meadow street has the furnishing of the badges and canes.
 Ex-Councilman E. I. Atwater, the At water block merchant, has this week sold his residence in the block on Trumbull street to Miss Fannie Rogow- ski, now the bride of Councilman Joseph Ullman. for about S5.0OO MT. Atwater has taken suite of rooms at the Judson house on Elm street, pend- ing the erection of his new and hand some house on Gamer street, near Whitney avenue, adjoining the new res idence of Architect Robinson, who is the architect of Mir. Atwater's new house, the work of erecting which has begun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
1T. H. s. NOTES.

The Hillhouse High School Literary society held "a. debate in room7 at o'clock yesterday, the subject being: Resolved, That an oral examination is fairer and more useful than writ ten one"
 The negative side won, having for it's supporters Arthur Phillips of '9S and R. s. Kearney of '96. The affirma- tive was taken by William Ford and James D. Mcintyre.
 The Banjo club has been decided upon and for the coming year will be: Barnett, Mcintyre, Sternberg, Hosley, Kearney, Pratt, McLane, Todd. Ed wards, Bates, Spier, Veil and Bartholo- new.
 George F. Sanford is to be the regu- lar coach for the football eleven this year.
 The tennis tournament will take place Saturday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
DIR, PHILLIPS WTLL PRESIDE.
\ Few Facts About the Noted Man Whc Lectures Tonight at the Church of ths Redaemer.


 Redeemer.
 Rev. Watson L.. Phillips of the Church of the Redeemer will preside at the Conwell lecture tonight. MT. Con wells subject is Acres of Diamonds , MT. Conwell has delivered this lecture many hundreds of times in different parts of the world. Several who have heard him before in the same lecture have expressed an intention of hear ing him tonight. The lecture will be given at the Church of the Redeemer. Tickets are fifty cents for adults and twenty-five cents for children under fifteen years of age. Rev. Conwell is pastor of the famous Baptist Temple in Philadelphia, which has the largest auditorium and largest audiences of any Protestant church in the United States. He is a man of rare eloquence and executive talent. He is president of the Temple Baptist college con- nected with his church and his church has also a hospital connected with it and there are fifty-two societies con- nected with the church. His church is connected by telephone with one of the leading Philadelphia papers. The audiences at his Sunday evening prayer meetings held at the close of the preaching services number over 1000 people. He has been prominent lecturer for thirty-three years and the lecture he gives here this evening has beeen delivered 2.500 times. He deliv- cred for the 2,50Oth time last week on the thirty-third anniversary of his en- trance upon the lecture platform. He was the contemporary of Goffe, Phil lips and other famous American lec- turers who have passed away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
pasteur,s Remains salu ed.

Paris, Oct. 1-The body of Prof. Louis Pasteur was placed in coffin at his late residence at Garches at ? o'clock this afternoon. The head of the Gead chemist rests upon white satin pill ow The outer coffin is of deal and the in- ner one of oak with a leaden she'll The oak coffin will be replaced later by a mahogany one, covered with black cloth with gold stars. At 2:50 o'clock the coffin was placed in hearse and the procession, consisting of the hearse and six coaches containing members of the family started from the cottage. The school children and other inha bi- tants of the town lined the road and reverentH saluted the remains as the hearse passed. The funeral party pro- ceeded for Paris with the body by way of St. Cloud.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
w. c. T.U. Convention.

Hartford, Oct. 1.-The twenty-second Christian Temperance union of Connec- ticut was begun at the Pearl street church to-day. About 250 delegates were present. The response to the well coming address of the president, Mrs. McGee, was made by Mrs. Caroline B. Buell. of the National society. Mrs C.
 H. Fitzgerald of Bridgeport addressed the school children in another church. Reports were made by Mrs. Flora M. Stanley of Highland Park, Mrs Martha Cables of Thomaston, Miss Sexton of East Hampton, Mrs. Lockrow of Meri- den and Mrs. Andrews of Stamford An address was made by Miss Clara Par rish of Illinois, the national organizer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
YAnE rrEMs OF INTEREST.
Changes in the Eaenlty--Professors Peck and Gooden Returned--Freshman Foot ball Officers Flee ed-other Notes-Yale- Brown Game To-day.

changes Tn the faculty-RrotesAofs feck
 and Gooden Returned--Freshman Foot
 ball Officers Elec, ed-other Notes-Yale-
 Brown Game To-day.
 Several changes in the instructors of
 Yale have taken place recently, pr.
 Baldwin of Columbia college will take
 MT. Colton's place as English lnstruc-
 tor, and MT. Keller will take division
 in freshman mathematics.
 Prof. Hoppin, until recently profes-
 sor at Bryn Mawr college, takes Prof.
 Whitney's place in the chair of San
 skirt and comparative philology, and
 Prof. E. G. Burns, Yale S3, will take the chair of modern European history.
 Prof. Tracy Peck has recently returned from Rome, Italy, after a two years absence, and resumes the chair at flo head of the Latin department. Pref Goodell, who is at the head Of the American school at Athens, and who has been in Greece for one year, has also returned and will resume his duties in the Yale Greek department. The committee appointed by the jun for class to draw up suitable resolu- tions on the death of three members of the class during the vacation, reported yesterday.
 Keator '97, Garter 95 and Arbuthnot '94 yesterday coached the candidates for the Vastly baseball team. Prof. Handley to-day begins his lec- lures before the political economy sec tion.
 An agreement between Captain Thorne of the Yale football eleven and the Brown university football team has been entered into for the game be- tween Brown and Yale at the Yale field to-day. The match will be played un- der the new Yale and Princeton rules, mass plays and flying wedges being prohibited. Captain Thorne of the Yale team saisd that he had been corre- spending with most of the mianor col ! lege football captains, urging them to play under the Yale-Princeton rules when they meet Yale The officials for the Yale-B Brown game have been de- cided on.
 At a meeting of the freshman class held last evening the following men were elected for football officers: Pres ident, Sheldon '99; vice president, Hick-
 ok '9SS.; easurer, Brooke '99; assistant | treasurer, Marshall '9SS. A. E. Foote ! '96 presided over the meeting and pre- sented Thorne 96, the captain of the football team; Sheldon '96, captain of the track team; Quinlby '96S., captain of the baseball team, and TreadWay l '96, captain of the crew, who spoke for their respective organizations.
 | The Yale track team management has decided that George F. Sanford is
 not eligible to entry in the Yale-Cam- 1 bridge games, as he had condition last tspring, and the management decided 1 not to enter man on whom rested the lslightest doubt as to eligibility. It is said that MT Sanford will try for a place on the Yale football team this 1 fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
DEATH OF PROF. ELI ". BLAKE.
A Brother of Henry T. Blake of This City Died in Providence Yesterday-A Pro- lessor in Brown University.


 Providence, Oct. 1.-Eli Whitney Blake, brother of Park Commissioner Henry T, Blake of New Haven, and Hazard professor of physics at Brown university, having held that position for twenty-five years, died In this city this morning. He was born in New Haven, April 20, 1886, his father being well known inventor He graduated at Yale In 1859, among his classmates being Professor Wheeler of Yale, Professor Robert Brown of Yale Observatory, President Cyrus Northrup of the Uni versity of Minnesota and Hon. w. c. Case, after which he spent a year at the Sheffield Scientific school and sev- eral years in Europe, where he studied chemistry and physics in the Univer- sities of Heidelberg, Marburg and Ber- lin.
 Returning to this country he was made professor of chemistry and phy- sics in the University of Vermont and State Agricultural college at Burlington, Vt., which institution conferred the de- gree of A. M upon him in 1867. From 1868 to 1870 he was professor of physics and merchanic arts at Cornell univer- sity, during portion of the same time he was acting professor of physics at Columbia college and from 1870 until last June he filled the chair of physics at Brown. He was a fellow of the American Association for the Advance ment of Science and a member of other scientific bodies. March 8, 1860, he mar ried Helen Mary Rood of New Haven, who survives him, to gether with a son, Eli Whitney Blake, until recently in charge of the Associated Charities in this city, and one daughter Mrs. Barclay Hazard, of San Bernandino, Cal. Since the close of the college year the professor had been at Hampton, Conn.,. where the death occurred. Be sides his brother in New Haven, Pro- lessor Blake leaves a sister, Mrs. George Bushnell of that city. The de- ceased was a highly respected gentle man and was surrounded by a host of friends, who feel deeply their loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
INTERVIEWING LECTURE
Given at Davenport Congregational ChurcI
 Last Evening by q. F. Richings.

Given at Davenport Congregational Church
 Last Evening by G. F. Richings.
 G. F. Richings gave his interesting stereopticon exhibition and lecture on "Colored People of America and Their Improvement During the Past Thirty Years" in Davenport Congregational church last evening. The lecture was greatly enjoyed by all who heard it, and the lectures which MT. Richings gives are such that they should be heard by all patriotic persons They tend to increase the intelligence of the public concerning the present con- dition of the colored race and the pos sibilities before them in the future and the dangers now threatening them in the south. A large audience was pres ent last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
Died at the Hospital.

Charles Carter, fifty-two years old, died at the hospital last night from cancer in the neck. He had been an inmate of the hospital about four weeks. about which time he came here from Boston. He was a roofer by trade and leaves a daughter, Olive, who is a nurse at the hospital in this city and a graduate of the Nurses Training school, another daughter, Annie, re- siding in this city, and a son employed by the Consolidated railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
Woman Suffrage Favored.

Salem, Mass, Oct. 1-At the after noon session of the State W. c. T. U. Rev. pr. Stone was introduced and he advised the annoying of politicians as much as possible, as it was a good thing to keep them alive Miss Lucy Stone Blackwell spoke in favor of woman suf- frage, and Miss Abby Rolfe spoke on the work of the mothers department of which she had charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
By the Winche-ter Arms Co.

] Washington, Oct. 1.-The navy de- partment received but one bid under it's advertisement asking for proposals for making the Lee gun, the new small arm adopted by the navy. The bid was that of the Winchester Repeating Arms company of New Haven, Conn.,,
 and the amount asked was $1760 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
Too Cold for Fast Time.

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. Lit was again too cold at the track to-day for exceptionally fast time, and the small crowd shivered in heavy wraps. Abner, the favorite, won the three-year-old trot, her best time being five seconds slower than her record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
Heavy Judgment Entered.

New York, Oct 1-Judgment for S110,- 332 was entered to-day by Stern & Cush- more against Belt, Butler & Co.,, dealers in furs and wools at No. 79 Mercer street, who failed six months ago, in fa- vor of the Phoenix National bank of Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
Dama0pd by Fire.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-Three fires oc- cured tonight at practically the same time. The four-story building at Broad and Noble streets, owned by the Horn & Brannen Manufacturing company, manufacturers of gas and electrical fix lures, was gutted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
AComine weddinp.

The marriage of MT. Louis NJ. Ullman to Mrs. Isaac Strouse, daughter of Louis Osterweis, the tobacconist, is announced to take place at the brides home on Crown street October p. It will be private home wedding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
The Red Men.

Hammonassett Tribe No. 1. Improved Order of Red Men, will hold their first trolley party on Friday night of this week The party will leave the green at o'clock and go to Morris Cove, then return to the green and go to Lake Whitney, where dance will be held in the pavilion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02
MANY MUNICIPAL MEETINGS
sELECTMEN HATE 4NOTHER TILT ON ACCOUNT OF EX-ToWN COUNSEL.

Police Commissioners to Inspect super numerary Force--Committee on Ordin- aces and street Sprinkling Repair Brick Sidewaiks-other City Business Transacted,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-02

The President of the Dinner of the Demo-, cratic Club Dealt in Delicate satire in His. Opening Address--Rx-Mayor Matthews Paid His Respects to the American Pro- tective Association.
The record-union., 1895-12-24
LEAKE HAS RESIGNED.
Cleveland Has a Chance to Appoint
New Postmaster.

Cleveland Has Chance to Appoint
New Postmaster.
Now the coast is clear for all aspi-
rants for the Postma stership to get in
their work Yesterday w. S. Leake, the
present head of the local Postoffice, for
warded to the President his resignation.
1t is as follows:
SACRAMENTO, Dec. %, 1895.
Grover Cleveland President of the
United States, Washington, D. C.-Sir
I am in receipt of an offer from promi-
nent business men to take charge of
their business affairs, and by accepting
the same it opens up channel that will
enable me TO enter a business life. /
have decided to avail myself of the op-
portunity, and / therefore tender my
resignation as Postmaster at Sacra-
mento, Cal, to take effect February 29,
1896.
1 beg to express to you my hearty ap-
probation of the honor you have con-
ferred upon me, and / wish your ad-
ministration every success.
Before retiring from office 1 believe it
is my duty TO say that 1 have found the
present force Of clerks to be faithful and
attentive to their duties, and whatever
success I have made as Postmaster ]
heartily share with my competent and
faithful assistant, ]. E. Tade. Yours,
very truly, w. S. LEAKE,
Postmaster.
The wires between here and the Ma
tional Capital will now thrill with mes
sages from those other Sacramentans
who are willing to succeed to the posi-
tiCn