davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-19
Mysterious Double Tragedy.

ScRIBNER, Neb,, Sept. 19.-Slnce Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartman Of this
place have been missing and IN iilyesti-
CATION resulted in a discovery OF u terri
bic Tragedy. Mrs Hartman now lies
dead III the lower room of their resi-
dence in the east part of town with o
bullet hole in her neck, and Mr.. hart
man hangs to a rope in Al upper room.
A ~coroner's inquest viii be held. The
entire matter is a mystery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-19
DAY COUNTY. SOUTH DAKOTA, sEPTE2BER Is, 1895

hiS address turning the monuments
over to the government.
Responses were made by Colonel
Smith d. Atking and Colonel ]. G.
Everest. The benediction wasthen pro-
nounced.
Indiana Monuments Turned over.
The exercises attendant upon the
transfer of the Indiana monuments 10
the government took place at Lyttle
Hill, as the ridge south Of the Dyer
house is called III memory of General
Lyttle, who was killed there. II is a
short distance north on the Widow
Glenn's house. General NJ. 9. Hunter
was master of ceremonies. The exer-
cises were opened by prayer by the Rev.
DR.. Lucas at 2 o'clock. Hon. ID. r. Nc
Connell made the address, turning the
monuments we to Governor Claude
Matthews, who responded briefly.
General Lew Wallace and Colonel /.
N. Walker, commandments of the
@. A. r. spoke. The exercises were
concluded with a salute fired by the
regiments of the Indiana militia that
were present.
Army of the Cumberland.
The Army of the Cumberland had the
first session of their reunion at the court
house at 8 a. m. General James Morgan
of Illinois, the first vice president, pre-
sided in the absence of the president,
General w. S. Rosecrans. 1t was purely
a business session. The worl consisted
of the reports of the officers and COM
mittees.
In the evening there was a meeting at
the big tent east of the custom house,
when General G. F. Henderson of Ne
braska delivered the annual address.
Lieutenant General Schofield, General
G. M. Dodge of the Army of the Ten
nessee, and others also spoke.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-19
CHRISTIAN SIOUX.
Annual Conference Held at Mountain
Head Church.

Annual Conference Held at Mountain
Head Church.
PORTLAND, N. d., Sept. 19.-The 25th
annual conference of the Dakota Chris
tan Sioux Indian conference was held
Sept. 1916 at Mountain Head church,
10 miles from this place. Two hundred
and fifty delegates and 1900 spectators
Were present. DIR. John p. Williamson
of Greenwood, s. D.; the Riggs broth
ers of the Santee agency, Neb.; DR..
Charles A. Eastman of st. Paul; Rev.
John Eastman of F~landrau, S. d.; Rev.
John Baptiste Renville of Ascension
Qyakaptapte) church; Rev. Charles r.
Crawford of Sisseton and many other
noted white and Indian workers among
the Sioux graced the conference by their
presence.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-19
Indian Missionary Conference.

BRITToN, Sept. Ian Indian mis-
sionary conference of the Presbyterian
and Congregational churches is in ses-
sion Oh the reservation, % miles north
east of this town. Dr.. Riggs of the
Ssntee mission, DIR. Carson, s~ynodical
missionary of South Dakota; Rev, ID. NJ.
Butt and other missionary workers are
present. 1t is estimated that there are
1900 Indians i'll attendance. Delega-
lions from Pine Ridge. Standing Rock
and Yankton reservations are present.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-19
Impra.ed Grain Elevators.

SPRINGFIELD, Mimi, Sept. l9.-Two
new steel tank elevators, having a ca
pacity of 20,G96 bushels each, viii be
built at once by the Springfield roller
mill. They will be fitted with pneu-
matte conveyors ToT grain, which cisia
also he used 30 unload cars. These ele-
vators are patented, and VIII be the first
to be erected in Minnesota. They are
air tight and the grain is taken out or
put into them by pneumatic suction.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-19
MICHIGAN CYCLONE.
Great Damage Done in the Vicinity of
Chayleyoix and sand Beach.

~
Cbayleyoix and Sand Beach.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. l9.-Specials to
The Evening News tel Of cyclone that
passed over "a portion Of the state. At
Charlevoix q house was demolished and
fences, trees and outhouses scattered
promjscuously in the path Of the wind,
which covered but a small area. No
one was hurt. Port Austin re-
ports the heaviest storm ever known
there. Considerable damage was done
to buildings and three lives are said 10
have been lost by the collapse of a house
in Hume township. AT Sand Beach,
nearly every building was more or less
damaged, two houses and IL barns be-
ing entirely destroyed. Near Kinde,
two children of Richard Tott We're Sc
riously insn,ed,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-19
state ran Deficiency.

PIERRE, S. D., Sept. l9.-The state
auditors office has prepared a list of the
delinquent taxes due the state July /,
1895. The total is $780, 5S. To July,
1891. the total was $l93,031. III this
total delinquency of over $3.50, 900 We're
paid up it would relieve the state of the
necessity of another deficiency levy
within a wear or two.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-19
New Mini a Thief River.

(, THIEF RIVER FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 10.
-Mehan Bros, who have had y long
continued fight with X. w. Jones of
Minneapolis over a lease Of water front
and mill site land, are TO build another
saw mill with a capacity of 100000 feet
~ day Of 10 hours. They will cut about
is, O0O, coo feet this season.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-19
rr.r.r Held 70 h Grand Jury

RICHMOND, Mo-, Sept. l9.-Dr. George
". Traac=, the insurance swindler VINO
has been in Jail here since his capture
II the Minnesota woods, waived pre-
liminary examination and was bound
oyer to the grand jury in the sum of
100000.
Evening star., 1895-02-11
Chevvning Once More.

A. c. Chewing, the man who was found
in the Smithsonian grounds In an appar-
emily dying condition, and for whose as
sistance the charitable people gave $500,
only to ascertain afterward that the man
had perpetrated a fraud upon them, was
sent to the almshouse hospital yesterday.
Some weeks ago, as published in The Star
at the time, he was struck by steam en-
gine on the Maryland avenue railroad
tracks, and sent to the Emergency HoSpi-
tai. AS he was really injured, and his case
would require hospital treatment for Sev-
eral weeks at least the patient was trans
ferred to Garfield Hospital There he re-
ceived the best treatment possible, but he
became dissatisfied yesterday and left.
When he called at police headquarters in
a cab and saw Detective Quinlan, the Off
Ger frankly told him that his complaint
was untrue, and mentioned the fact that
he (Chewning) had lived under an assumed
name all last summer.
Chewing said he did SO because he has
not want them to know where he was.
Detective Quinlan also spoke of the $500
contributed for his assistance. and the dis
abled man said that his wife got all Of
that money.
When the officer had finished talking to
Chewing the latter was willing to return
to Garfield Hospital, but he was not ac-
commodated, and the officer made out a
permit and sent him to the almshouse hos
pital
Evening star., 1895-02-11
MEMORY OF THE MAssACRED.
Services Held by Armenfans In New
York City.

Services Held by Armenfans In New
York City.
About three hundred Armenians had serv-
ices in New York last nightstn memory Of
their countrymen, recently massacred in
colony invited the Rev. DR.. Deronia Of
Worcester, Mass, to oficiate, and the serv-
ices were held in St. Chrysostom's Episco-
pal Chapel. The ceremonies consisted Of
high mass. according to the rite of the
Church of Armenia. The celebrant wore a
red, gold-embroidered hat. formed like a
crown. with cross at the top. A richly
embroidered collar, twenty inches long. and
four inches high stood up from his shoul-
ders. A red garment, with gold embroid-
cry. reached to the ground. The celebrant
was assisted by Mr.. S. Hissarlian, as dea-
CON- and Mr.. H. kaSSbarian, as leader Of
the choir of five men. The vestments were
recently imported from Constantinople, and
were first worn last night. They were pre-
sented by an Armenian merchant in New
York city.
The mass was made in Armenian and the
Rev. DIR. Deronia made an address in that
language. He then spoke in English and
said in part:
1.-The Armenians were the first people to
embrace the Gospel of Christ. How much
should we honor the memory of the he
roes and heroines of Sassoun, who gave up
their lives for liberty of conscience. The
faith of the Armenian people has been
severely tested by trials and persecution.
You can enjoy here under your liberal
constitution the happiness of worshiping g
God according to your conscience. pray
God this glorious country shall never know
the terror mine has known
The speaker then continued his remarks
in Armenian, after which he finished say
ing mass.
Evening star., 1895-02-11
In the Churches.

The church edifce erected by the Peoples
Congregational Church. on NJ street between
9th and 7th streets. was dedicated yester-
day. Rev. DR.. J. E. Rankin preached at
the morning service, Rev. Sterling NJ.
Brown at the afternoon service and Rev.
Dr. Chickering at night. A historical
statement was read by Marshal NJ. Custfs.
the clerk of the congregation, giving an ac-
count of the movement which resulted In
the organization of the congregation.
The mission for women at st. Aloysius
Church closed yesterday afternoon. The
opening service of the weeks mission for
men began last evening. The children's
mission, which has been conducted every
afternoon, will close tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith the rector
Of ST. Johns Church, addressed the mems
meeting yesterday afternoon at the Y.M:
CA. His theme was Under Which King!
Confirmation services were held yesterday
at St Paurs P. E. Church, and class of
forty-one was confirmed by Bishop Paret.
Evening star., 1895-02-11

T. Spencer, r Trilby, L. Grunwel, H. g.
Bradley, G. Harper. E. Shead Mr.. McWil-
liams, s. H. Bond, E. L. Prices, Busher, E.
Roach, Strikels, R. Green.
The Columbia Athletic Club has issued
cards for ladies day." which will be given
at the club on Thursday afternoon. In
addition to the customary athletic exhibit
ton, which will itself contain many new
features, Herr P. Van Boecknann, a new
conner among the list of strong men, will
give an exhibition of his wonderful
strength. The musical portion of the pro-
gram will be particularly interesting, as 1t
is expected that Willis Sweatman, the
well-known minstrel and ballad writer, will
sing some of his own compositions. The
afternoon will close with dancing.
Mrs. Herbert Winslow will give a lunch
con tomorrow in honor of Mrs. Bissell.
Evening star., 1895-02-11
Shoes for Winter Wear
Some reduced, some not,
bmt all excellent values.

womep's Button Shoes. with Pccadiliy, opera or
common sense toes, stylish and fit we'll Well
worth So 80 We sell them at ...... -S3oo
women's Russia Calf Lace Shoes for cold weather.
have heavy soles and will keep the feet dry and
women's Calf Button and Lace Shoes for winter
- 81 90
Women that wear AA. and widths are In
luck lust now. Several small lots in these widths
that were 81. s. and Sc are reduced to- s2.'o
Boys' Calf Button Shoes, heavy soles. reduced
fr, m 81 90 and 81. so to. to..............--..s so
Youths Calf Button Shoes, heavy soles, reduced
from 81. 80 and $500 to................-..S to. .Sl2o
,od floor ....................1s list annex)
Evening star., 1895-02-11
Committed Suicide.

James NJ. Wade, young man who
worked at the bureau of engraving and
printing, ended his life yesterday morning
by swallowing some carbolic acid. He was
only twenty-three years old, and 1t is said
he was out late Saturday night. AT break
fast time yesterday he was nervous and
probably respondent because Of his Satur-
day night conduct. While in the dining
room he picked up a bottle containing
scme of the acid and drank it. The strong
acid burned his throat and stomach, and
when he was suffering intense agony he
told his mother and sister what he had
done. He expressed sorrow for having
taken the acid and was anxious to be
saved. Drs. Lcchboehler and Roy were
called and they did what they could for
the sufferer, but he soon died. Coroner
Hammett heard the statements of MEM
bers of the family and gave certificate
of death in accordance with the facts.
Evening star., 1895-02-11
Lehfgh University Alumni.

An alumni association has been formed
by the graduates of Lehigh University liv-
ing in this city. At the charter meeting
the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent J. T. Callaghan, jr.; vice president,
S. P. Senior , recording secretary and treas
urer T. Bayard; corresponding secretary,
Eugene C. Brown, and historian, G. w.
Thorn. Seventeen charter members have
been enrolled.
They are: Glass of '35. Eugene c. Brown,
]. T. Callas CHAN. ir.. l.. e. Lannan and f.
Schroinghammer; class of so, F. o. Dufour.
L. Bayard and w. II. Mussey; class of 'e1,
r. G. Necrr, S. ]. Randall, S. p. Senior and
e. w. Thorn: class of rs, S. J. Gass, G. c.
Ieidy, A. Is. Birch. H. L. Adams, E. d.
Edmonston and A. 0. Knight.
Evening star., 1895-02-11
DIED.

BENTLEY. On Sunday, February 10, 1895. at 8
pm. after brief illness. EMILY c., relict Of
Funeral services from her late residence, 1741
street northwest, Tuesday. February r.. at
Va, papers please copy.J
Hospital, WALTER T., twin son Of Lille and
the late e. +. Blundon.
$50 street northwest. lHarper's Ferry papeh
please copy)
CARROIL At her residence. Of pneumonia. Mon
day. day. FSebTqaEy ;. II; dsss. = a. is;25 O'clock am
Mr.. William T. Carroll.
Notice Of funeral hereafter New York, Baltimore
and Philadelphia papers please copy) 2s
COATES: Departed this life February 10. 1895.
o street southeast, ELIZABETH, the beloved
Funerai fr from aisS Eeneaef NJ Church wedDesdsr
at 80. Relatives and friends are invited to
DAWES; On Sunday. February TO-. 1895, Az
BERTINE, the beloved daughter Of Annie and
Frederick Dawes. aged eighteen months and
eight days:
her s s. Wss
pm.
HEILMANN. At 1735 Pennsylvania avenue north
x5EEg1p xess HR psI5H5dayi HEMAIS February 1885, h
Funeral services Tuesday, pm. Friends end
am. sALoME s, widow Of James E. HolmeS
In her eiSnty-eighth year.
ses ass assaeps Pssuy 5 4 st
Relatives and friends invited.
be buried from the vault at Mount Oiivet Tues-
day, February u, at pm.
MoULER. Departed this life February 10. 1895,
NELLIE B.. beloved wife of B. L. MOuleT
aged nineteen years and two months.
Notice of funeral later.
Of rheumatism Of the heart Lieut.. FRANK "!
NICHOLS. United States navy, aged forty
years and two months,
PARIS. At the residence of his sister. Sun
and Julia A. Paris, and brother of Joseph
Friends Of the family invited to attend the
February IL, at 2 pm. Funeral strictly
private.
RNEMART dbNSL pAtr A R9yas % Nd Tsbruasy TO- 1895.
Funeral Tuesday, February II, at IL 80 am.
On ss' 4 s ysa4
6fter short and painful Illness She leaves
-four children. two boys and two girls, to mourn
Funeral viii take place from her late residence.
rSary @ =, at at % pm. % Friends and relatives are are
s'n PM. FLASK Sf1di sSoSs at his ' residence.
No 1924 Corcoran street.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WADE. Suddenly. Sunday, February 10, 1895. at
am, ]. MILTON WADE. eldest son Of the
late Robert W. and NJ. c. Wade.
Funeral from his late residence, 1907 LIST street.
Tuesday, February II, ut pm.
WOODWARD. suddenly. on Sunday, February 10.
1895. JOSEPH W. beloved husband Of Mary
Woodward aged fifty years.
How slender is life's silver cord.
How soon tits broken here,
Each moment brings a parting word
And mary a falling tear.
And though these years to mortals given
Are filed with grief and pain;
There is hope-the hope OF heaven
Where loved ones meet again.
Funeral from his late residence. 140 street south
east, Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock. Friends
and relatives invited to attend.
In Memor1am.
BARNES In loving remembrance Of my cousin,
GEORGE H. BARNES son Of Theodore ana
Alice Barnes. who entered into rest one year
ago today, February IL, 1894, aged eighteen
years.
ITO live ia hearts We leave IL not TO die,
Evening star., 1895-02-11
Columbian University Debate.

Saturday night the debating society Of
the Columbian University discussed the
question, Resolved, That the Contro-
verses Existing Between Capital and
Labor Shall Be Settled by the Courts"
Messrs. F. 9. Stulz Of Pennsylvania and
F. S. Hollinger of Nebraska took the af-
firmative while w. P. Robinson Of Wheel
ing, w. Va, and r. E. Wiley of Little
Rock, Ark, spoke on the negative side
The judges, Messrs. Langley and Clay of
Kentucky and Evans of Iowa. decided in
favor of the negative. The members of
the society also voted in favor of the mega
tive.
Evening star., 1895-02-11
Art Needlework Depart
ment. Some good values
i'm Things for Fancy Work.

Linen Tea Cloths, fripged. stamped 2Tx27. .25c.
31x31. .3Oc.
Japanese Tinseled Crepe, all colors, pretty de-
Linen Tea Cloths, fringed and drawnwOrked,
Commenced Linen Center Pieces, with materials
LIZ
Stamped Linen Scarfs, hemstitched,
1GA50 inches. SOC.
1910 inches
Evening star., 1895-02-11
Major Powell ON Buddhism.

The audience which assembled at the
Columbian University Saturday afternoon
to hear the second in the series of lectures
on Buddhism by Prof. Thomas w. Rhys
David was entertained with a short talk
by Major Powell, as the lecturer was
snowbound in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1895-02-11
Books as Valentines.

Why not Much mere sensible than trihins pic
lures and such. We have mahy new and choice
hooks in dainty and special bindings, for Valen-
tiLes.
1.-THE Documents In Evidence" or Love When
n Game of Three a gem ot wit. wisdom and
good sense in original form ............. Si.Zo
Friendship, Love and Kisses three dainty DOCKS
bonnd and illustrated In colors and attractvely
-, O., So 90
Books in choice bindings at 40. 65, Toe and Sloo
fR,sement ....,.............11t .11th st. bldg)
Evening star., 1895-02-11
NIarriaEe Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: John We'll and Charlotte Berg;
Siegmund B. Sonneborn of Baltimore, Md,
and Camille K. Goldschmid of this city;
Dwight D. Willard of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Lulu L. Wine of this city.
Evening star., 1895-02-11
Gen. sternbers's Address.

An address, entitled An Explanation OF
Immunity From Infectious Diseases" was
delivered Saturday evening by Surgeon
Gen. Sternberg before the Biological So
ciety.
Evening star., 1895-02-11
Leather GoOds-Practical
and LOW=Priced.

Combination Card Case and Pocket Book. real
seal, alligator. pigskin morocco Each HDc.
Combination Card Case and Pocket Book, renl
seal, alligator piSskin, sterling silver corners.
Shopping Bags. plain leather, two pockets.
Coin Purses extension tops. Each. Bic.
nst NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .1Ith st. bldg)
Evening star., 1895-02-11

Leonard H. Eaton, widely known as an
educator throughout Pennsylvania, died
last night at Pittsburg, aged seventy-six, OF
pneumonia.
Evening star., 1895-02-11

WEAK LUNGS ARE STRENGTHENED, PLEJRISY
Pains relieved and Asthmatic symptoms subdued
bJ Dr. ID. Jayne's Expectorant, q sovereign remedy
for all Coughs and Colds.
Evening star., 1895-02-11
BORN.

SHACKLEFORD A daughter was born Saturday at
$50 pm, February 3, 1885, to Mr.. and Mrs.
7. L. SHACkLEfOKD Of 1872 18th street
northwest.
Evening star., 1895-02-11
I'm Lining Dept.

WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF INTER
LININGS. SUCH AS GRASS CLOTHS, IN BLACK
GRAY AND WHITE: HAIR CLOTHS, IN BLACK
GRAY AND WHITE: CANvASES. IN BLACK
EROwN, GRAY AND WHITE, AND FIBER
CHAMOIS.
list floor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .11th ST. annex)
Evening star., 1895-02-11

1t is quite remarkable that while the
entire country has been suffering from
the severe cold wave. Leadville, Col. peo-
pie have not felt the cold.
Evening star., 1895-02-11


Horse Blankets Reduced.
I'm order to close QUIT OUR re-
manning stock of Winter
Horse Blankets for stable
and street use we quote the
following reductions:
"Onyx'' Stable Blankets, shaped. Reduced from
81 Sunshine Stable Blankets. the strongest and
best blanket made outside CT the Baker blanket
which 1t closely initiates in quality and style.
Reduced from So. 10 each tO..............$3.0 to. Sc. 90
20 sweden good wool Blanket for street
use. Reduced from So 90 each to.......... So. 90
% Royal" one of the lcst street Blankets We
keep. Reduced from s4.25 each to......... SO %
Is Queen the best All-wOol Blanket keep
for street extra large. measuring Six90 inches
Reduced from $500 each to................$i to. 81 90
(Zd HOor ..............l .llth ST. bldSl
Evening star., 1895-02-11
Cutlery That We Can Rec
Ommend. Moderately Priced

Rogers Shear Co. Scissors warranted all steel,
3Ia to inches long. Pair. .25c.
Fine Nckclplated Shears, large handle
Pair .........................3 SOC.
Rrusus Bros Finest Cutting- out Shears, suitable
for dressnakers. inches long. ng............. 81 25
Embroidery, Button Hole and Children's Blunt
Point Scissors. Pair. .........................2 Poe
list floor. .11th st. bdg.)
Evening star., 1895-02-11

Black Crepons.
We are receiving daily
new shipments of these
popular goods, many of
which are sold almost as
quickly as received. At
present we have q choice
assortment i'm entirely new
designs at very attractive
prices.
Plain Crepons, Large Rip
niles mr. CrirskHeS.
Evening star., 1895-02-11

40-inch. all wool. Doc.
4O-lncn, allWOOl.
46-inch, aII-wooI. 81 90
4s-inch, silk and wool. %
is-inch. silk and wool. ol.....................S15 80
4S-inch, silk and wool. Ol.....................S.I5 rs
FANCY WEAvES, In striped, figured. tricotne.
waffle and plisse effects all wool and silk and
MOHAIR CREPONS. very popular for the new
style of skirts, 46 inches wide 81 so
list floor. ............... Annex to 10th ST. bldgo
Evening star., 1895-02-11
A New Invoice of Our Famous
"Capitol" Sewing Machines ait $H0.5o,

ATTACHMENTS AND FEYEAR