davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
Many People are KILLED and q Large
Number wounded,

many People are Killed and q Large
Number Wounded,
London, March 26.-A terrible gale
set In late last night and is still pre-
vailing. The storm is general through
out Great Britain. There has been
immense damage to property in many
or the large towns. Pinnacles, roofs
and chimneys Of a number Of churches
were blown off and many manu-
factories were similarly damaged. In
many places church services We're
suspended. A great number Of trees
We're Frustrated by the gale and much
damage was done to the dwelling
houses. In many parts of the country
the telegraph lines are down. A lew
minor casualties are reported from
along the coast. Many people have
been injured by falling debris. A
wall collapsed In the east end of on
don and three persons were crushed
to death beneath 1t. Three turrets
Of the pinnacles on the west front Of
the Peterborough cathedral were
blown down. Other buildings In the
town were damaged and a number
of persons were injured. The roof
Of the railway station at Stratford-
on-Avon was blown off and a number
Of monuments in the Paris c%hurchyard
were damaged. At Birmingham the
gale was felt with exceptional severi-
ty. A maj and three children were
killed there. The property damage in
the town is estimated at thousands of
pounds.
Ten men and a girl in Leicester
were struck by falling debris and al
most instantly killed. Every house in
the Aylestone district was damaged.
In Wolverhampton one person was
killed and twelve injured.
In Walsall two chimney stacks we Q
blown over. They crashed through
the ROOT Of a hospital, broke through
the flooring and carried nine beds
with patients in them into the room
beneath. For q time the excitement
In and alCund the hospital was most
intense, and the widest sort of ru-
mors were afloat, some having 1t that
a dozen persons had been killed. AS
quickly as possible the work of clear
ing away the wreckage was COM
menced and 1t was soon found that
nobody had been killed. The nine oc-
cupants Of the beds were extricated
alive but badly injured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28

Toledo, March %. - The beard OF
elections to-day discovered additional
evidence Of crooked work In connec-
ton with the primary elections Last
Friday night. In canvassing the vote
the returns from one precinct were
missing. and what has become Of
them is unknown. 1t is asserted that
they would have elected the anti.
Major delegates, and consequently
placed the Major men In a minority
In the convention.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
I'VE MEN.
They Are Arrested for Completely I'm
the Murder of Mrs. Hilten.

NnS uEuSF VI .
Butte, Neb., March 22.-County At
torney G. w. Lear Is now at the scene
OF the lynching OF Mrs. Hilton, near
Brockburg. Word was received here
to-day that he had arrested two men
named Hunt and Miller as perpetra-
tors of the deed, and will bring them
In at once. Those men are desperate
characters and have been mixed mp
In a number Of lawless affairs. Their
latest known exploSt was the holding
up Of DR.. Ellis on the road from
Butte TO Bonesteel. s. D., some two
weeks ago. Attorney General Church
iii will probably reach here tomorrow.
He has been ordered here by the gov
ernor 10 investigate the case. Hunt
and Miller. 1t Is believed. are only two
of a number of men who were in
terested In putting the poor woman
out Of the way, though probably not
more than two were astually engaged
In 1t.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
M EN- READ
schrase's sI,ooo.oOo Cure TOR Rheu-
NATHAN

Some Michigan references for
"Schrages's II. 000. 900 Rheumatic Cure
George II. Iliggs, go Washington
ave, Lansing: Il. A.. Auoeriin. 243 Ca
Uterine street. Detroit; f. f. w. Hog
guer. 105 Grhtjot avenue. Detroit; w.
r. Cutter, Ionia: u. Z. Praii G. Co.,
Saginaw j.. II. Passage. Gr.-l.yille:
Henry Kremers, NJ. O., Holland and
many others. 1t must BE good or doc
tors would not prescribe II. Mrs. john
A. Logan Cwidow of the famous union
general uses il. 1t has rcceiy Ell She high
est Endorsements OF earth; is harmless
and pleasant. Ten thousand truthful
testimonials. Cures where all Csc
falls. $3.50 a bottle. Worth moro.
Take nothing else lust as good" on
which your dealer makes twice az
much. Write to-day. Costs nothing to
investigate.
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co,
lST Dearborn street. Chicago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
WINS Not Lynched

Nashville. March 26. - A rigid in
vestigation made of the reported
lynching Of n negro woman neal
Lynchburg, this state, shows that the
report was a malicious fabrication,
without the slightest basis Of truth.
There was no lynching and no attempt
ut lynching. and the woman was not
interfered with.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28

New York, March 26.-Last night
twelve men were arrested and taken
to police headquarters IN warrants Is
sued on the indictments found by the
grand Jury and returned to Justice
Ingraham. In the court Of oyer and
termlner. The men arrested were all
elected inspectors at the last election.
They gave bail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
Artistic Diamond swindIer.

Toronto. March 26.-J. Coleman, n
If the most accomplished and success
ful damon swipdlers on the continent,
was caught to-day at st. Mary's, Ont,
and brought to this city. He swindled
Atlanta. Ga. jewelers. out of $4,000
by ordering diamonds and not paying
for them. and also fieeced those Of
Macon, Augusta. Charleston and Sa-
vannah.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
yupnpese Land.

Yokohama. March 26.-lt Is stated
that on Thursday last the Japanese
occupied Fisher island. one of the Pes
cadore group. Sailors were landed on
the coast and these We're followed by
troops. The Chinese made no oppo-
sition.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
Paner Unfit for the MniIs.

Butte. Mont. March 2~6.-Joseph p.
Wenrich. publisher of the Sunday
Mercury. n sensational paper i'm this
CITY, was sentenced to thirty days in
iail and fined 500 and costs in the
United States court here today for
using the mails for unlawful purposes,
sending the sheet through 1t.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28

Animals kept for breeding are al
most always kept too fat, This is
especially so with the males, and par
ticularly If they are used at all for show
purposes. n reason for this is per-
haps because they are kept in closer
confinement than other stock, and so
lay on fat mere readily. Give them
exercise, and you can coanteract this.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
COIorcd Editor in Jail.

Washington. March CIV. Calvin
Chase, the negro editor convicted OF
Iibeling G. II. J.. Taylor. recorder of
deeds of the District Of Columbia. was
sentenced to ninety days in Jail to-
day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
Strike of n Thousand.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. March 26.-One
thousand operatives in Andrews Bros.
rollinp mill struck TODAY because the
firm discharged three puddlers. The
firm savs these puddlers were dis
charged for cause.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
Probably Shielded.

Pipestone. Mimi. March 26. Her
man Johnson. aged twenty-three. was
found dead i'm n barn on n farm seven
miles i'm the country with a shotgun
wound In his left side. 1t was pre-
sumably n suicide.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
Con Greenland Dead.

Pittsburg, March 2S.-Gen. Walter
w. Greenland. ex-adiutant general or
Pennsvlvania. died last night at his
home at Clarion, Pa. after a lingering
illness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
Children Perish.

Springfield, Mo-. March 2S.-Three
children OF Charles Ross. a laborer,
were left sleeping in their home while
the parents went visiting. The house
caught fire from a lamp and all the
children were burned 10 death. ALI
were under five years Of age.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
Iahar Riot nj Licxe.

Liege. March 2G.-Another collision
occurred between the strikers and the
police with revolvers. but without eff
feet. The police returned the fire.
wourdirc many persons, and end
ting the riot.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
Rents

Bismarck. n. D.. March 22.--Myron
r. Kent. the convicted Morton coun-
~ murderer Of his wife who was sen
fenced to death, was granted . new
trial by the supreme court.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28

Little Rock. Ark. March 26.-Every
city on the line of railroads In this
state except Little Rock today quar-
antined against all commercial tray
elers on account of smallpox.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
No woman Suffrage

Augusta, Me-, March %. In the
senate to-day the wo;naa's suffrage
bill was defcated-15 to IL. A few
weeks ago the bill passed the house.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28

AN ATTEMPT TO AsSAsSINATK THE
vICEROY OF CHINA.

While Returning From n Confer
ence With the Japanese Peace
ENJOYS He Is Fired Upon by A
Gang of Japanese and Wounded
In the Face.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-28
TERRIBLE DYNAMITE ExPLOssOA
ON THE RIVER RHINE.

4 Large Amount of Dynamite Befng
PLACED aboard n vessal ExplOdes.
Sinking n Number of vessals ana
Destroying Houses An Villages.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-10
SteuerumIaae fur 1894.

Sn uoriser Bods muree bsreits III
peniaen Wortsn ubsr Die Steuerumlast
fir 1894 IN Storms gour tp beridtei.
osrsn 8siammtiumme $2l1 977.99 be-
trdst. pelde iih aui bic einSelnen S'dc.
te. E6rfsr unb 1orns in unierem GOurs
tp, wle folst ue,tbellt:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-10
Vsrjonals Stcucr.

Hitisb,pbe 2obaus sutS dlt oaS Der
ScitnB Der NiuSn is#tt Sleuer,obler
II oCn eiuieiusu SJtpns IN SFncns
fr E~,rloaGlrsusr 50 ocsi
odrlbsr ttiiast:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-10
0elo 81 berleib.n.

Sd babe einise 3auieuo Collars, Die 81
aeltbum bon Trtpatpsriouen iino, aui per,
be liertes @runosr9entbum Su oerleiben.
y. .. " q n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-10

Sn Der ". 3. Steiden 2umber. Yarf
Baumaterlal aQer Nrt 81 cen nieorisitcn
B~reiien ~ pe%riaufen. Ct 8ermaiuiirabe
uno II. Npe. Ct. 9louo, Yitun. 15-ab
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-10
Blut-
krankheiten

werden ihrer ma~nnigfaltigen Often
barungen, komplikationen und Hart
naeckigkeit wegen so genannt. Her
vorragenden Platz in dieser Klasse
Won krankheiten nehmen elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-10
Cute 0eIe9snbeit.

I'm msinen Srsunben nno 8unten in vi
banp uno llm9e9eno cine portrsiflihe @sles
aenbeit su bieten. tbre 9inidufe binig ma
den su ibnnen, peioe ib meinen sanssn
@aarenporratb. Der nur Nrtiiel Der beiten
Forte euibalt. Su ben nieoriSiten Yreiien
reriauien uno weroe Seoem, Der mir i'm
umtauib ae9en &aare gSel5en brin9t. fir
leoen Yuibel 5 Gents me br bsaablen oils er
iouitmo erbalten fam. 9ieie quite @eleaen.
belt iolte u ismano unbeniiet laien.
y. s. Nett,
40ba Nlbanp. Wirn.
Evening star., 1895-02-26
A Strange Case.

Robert q. Weaver. a pupil in the Eastern
High School, was charged in the Police
Court this morning with taking a military
overcoat belonging to Samuel @. Spaulding.
one OF his classmates. The overcoat dis.
appeared from the school last Thursday.
but SO far as is known no one missed
Weaver from the building.
Detectives Boardman and Rhodes made
an investigation, which resulted in the ar.
rest of Weaver and recovery Of the coat
from store, where It is charged, 1t had
been sold by Weaver for 50. Although The
testimony was strongly against young
Weaver. when put on the stand he recol-
lected every happening with the exception
OF the transaction Of selling the coat. That
to him was a perfect blank. He recollected
that he attended school on the day in ques-
tion and was present at the drill In the
afternoon.
His father, who was called to the stand,
could not account for his sons strange con-
duct. Last year he said his son made good
percentages in his studies. but this year he
has made a poor showing. In conclusion he
said he had thought of having his sanity
examined into.
The court made no attempt to account for
the boys conduct and imposed a fine Of so
which was paid.
Evening star., 1895-02-26
DOROTHY" TO BE REPEATED.
The Proceeds to Go for the Benefit of
the National Homeopathic Hospital.

The. Proceeds to Go for the Benent of
the National Homeopathic Hospital.
The repetition Of the opera Dorothy"
by the Players of Columbian University,
which was postponed from last Tuesday
evening because of death in the families Of
two members of the cast, has been fixed for
Friday afternoon next at the New National
Theater for the benefit of the Homeopathic
Hospital.
The experience of one performance has
brought to light a vast deal of valuable
material, which before lay undiscovered,
and it has also afforded opportunity for
the correction of such small defects as
were then occasioned by the shortness of
time in preparation. The chorus is mate
rally strengthened and enlarged. There
are several additions to the ballet and
the cast, though unavoidably changed.
promises to make the second production
Of Dorothy" eclipse the first.
The cast as now completed for the per-
formance of next Friday afternoon is as
follows:
Squire Bantam. Chanticleer Hall. J. Tav-
1or Cronin; Dorothy Bantam. his daughter
Hazen Bond; Lydia Hawthorne, her
cousin, Mr.. Leroy Cough: Godfrey Wilder,
nephew to Bantam, William Archibald
w. H. Harris; John Tuppitt, village land
lord, Oliver C. Hine; Phyllis Tuppitt, his
daughter, Will H. Grimes; Tom Grass, her
lover, F. Milton Supplee; Lurcher, a sher-
ifs officer. William H. Conley; Priscilla
Privett, widow, John Joy Edison, jr.; Lady
Betty, guest of Bantam, DIR. w. Willis
Pomeroy; Wilson Bantam's valet, Horace
H. Wescott.
Seats have been placed on sale at the
box office Of the theater and in the hands
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the hospital at
regular theater prices. Many prominent
ladies have consented to act as patroness-
es, and the production promises to be
social, financial and artistic success.
Evening star., 1895-02-26
THE SNOW MAP.
| The Only Limited Areas Now Covered
| to Any Great Depth.

The Only Limited Areas Now Covered
to Any Great Depth.
During the past week the snow has rap
Idly disappeared. leaving only limited areas
still covered to any great depth, the great
est being reported from the upper lake
region. where 21a feet remain on the
ground; 1S inches are also reported from
western New York, and Ii inches in south
ern Maine.
Telegraphic reports show that the snow
limit on this date Is not as far south by
from 200 to 800 miles as that of last week,
none being reported west of the Mississippi
river south of Hannibal, Mo-, nor east of
the Mississippi river south of Charlotte
N. C.
On the corresponding date of last year
the southern limit of snow extended from
q line a little south of VIcksburg eastward
to within few miles of the Atlantic coast
although at that time large area west
of the Mississippi river, as far north as
Minnesota, was entirely uncovered with
snow.
The winter wheat region has been cover
ed with snow during the extremely cold
weather Of the past month, but at this date
about one-half Of that section Is exposed.
Ice In Rivers and Harbors.
With but very few exceptions, reports in
Evening star., 1895-02-26
Who Came to the Relief of Washing
toni

toni
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
1 wonder If all see in the papers about
clearing the Potomac of ice reads as
strangely to others as 1t does to me? Two
years ago, when the river was closed, the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany made an offer to the Commissioners
to do the work. which was declined and
We went to Baltimore and hired some tugs
which came up the channel opened by
above named company's boats. and think
it doubtful If they had gotten here before
spring otherwise. This year the said COM
pany made no offer, but when it got ready
it's boats went on about their business and
opened a channel, as was done two years
ago. Then we are told that the District
government sent to Baltimore again to
Then we are told that boat made trip to
Indian Head and experienced no difficulty
in SO doing! OF course not, when 1t had an
open channel TO run in. Then one of the
tugs coming to the relief Of Washington"
got stuck in the ice and no telling how
long it would have staid there IL one of the
Norfolk boats hadn't come along and cut
1t out. I don't know anything about the
Norfolk and Washington Company, never
was on one Of the boats and never, even
saw them except passing on the river. All
know on the subject have learned from
the papers. Now, after those boats have
opened the channel SO the tugs can move.
Evening star., 1895-02-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been granted to
the following: Tom J. Lyon of New York
city and Anheuva Getsinger of Buffalo,
NJ Y; Daniel w. Webster and Harriet F.
Lynch; VIM. w. Abraham, jr., of Rich
mond, Va, and Mimica F. Zimmerman of
Frederick, Nd; Geo. w. Stinchcomb of
Baltimore, Md, and Lucrezia v. Elms of
this city; William G. Monroe Of Gift On
Forge, Va, and Laura A. Woody of lynch
burg, Va; Henry Colfax Simms and
Mamie Lena Price; Hugh McNally and
Nora Driscoll; Howard L. Macdonald and
Clara stoever, both of Philadelphia, Pa:
VIM. Payne and Mary Thomas; Michael A.
Foley and Catharine T. Halpin; Herbert
R. Ferguson Of Waterville. N. Y, and Leta
May Morse of this city; Geo. T. Phebus
and Mauzeller Young, both of Frederick.
Md; John NJ Mann and Eva May Gala
CHER; William McC. Thompson and Martha
E. Lyles; John E. Robey of this city and
Vienna +. Gertenbach ofsNeW York city:
Charles H. Kline and Bessie Boarman; ].
Luther Thomas and NataHa F. Hill, both
of Orange county, Va; Walter B. Ken
nedy of Whitfield county, Ca, and Cath
arine G. Robey Of this city.
Evening star., 1895-02-26
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
Lenten Services In the Differ,
Churches Arranged.

Lenten Services In the Different
Churches Arranged.
The following services will be held in
the different churches during Lent:
Christ Church-Tuesday and Thursday
evenings at o'clock.
st. Paurs Church-Monday. Wednesday
and Friday at 5 pm. and Tuesday and
Thursday at 1880 am.
Grace Church-Tuesday and Thursday at
Z am, Wednesday and Friday at 7:1O am.
and 7:3O pm. Thursday; childrens' serv-
ices at 4:30 pm. On Wednesday night
special course of preachers to be announc-
confirmation class.
st. Mary's Church-Masses each day at 6
and $3.50 am. Other services to be an
aourfced later.
German Lutheran Church-Every We'd
nesday at 1850 pm. i
County Court.
The Alexandra county court, Judge D.
NJ. Chichester, began its February term in
the county court house. on North Column
bus street. yesterday. Mr.. John McCuen
of this city was appointed special con-
stable for the county and was sworn in.
A Judgment for '$l54 so was entered for the
plaintiff in the attachment suit of John
G. Dorsey against Benj Rosenheimer. In
the attachment suit OF Q. F. Wilkins &
SOnS against w. Dennlng a judgment Tor
the plaintiff for $23.S3 was entered. MIR.
James E. Clements qualified as a notary
public for the county and gave the re-
Quired bond.
City COancil.
A regular semi-monthiy meeting of the
city council win take place tonight. A fight
over the committee report on the gas house
lease matter is expected. Some street i'm
provement measures will come up, and 1t
Is understood that the matter of creating
the office OF building inspector (Which is
very badly needed here) will also be
brought up for discussion. -....J rrs
Briefs.
The colored relief committee closed their
headquarters on Duke street yesterday, af-
ter having supplied 512 families. The sue
cess of this committee is due to the charit-
able citizens of this city and not to an ap-
preparation of the council, as many sup
pose.
Mr.. Lewis c. Barley and others have sold
to Mr.. ]. T. Miller the two-story brick
house on the northeast corner of Prince
and Lee streets for S7O0.
O'Kane Council, c. b. W., has changed
It's meeting nights from the first and third
Mondays to the first and third Sundays in
each month.
Mr.. Bernard Cline, who had his arm
amputated, a5 mentioned in The Star, has
sufficiently recovered to be out once more.
Miss LOWE Randall Of Washington is the
guest of Miss Mary B. Harlow, on North
Royal street
Miss Lulie Daily of Washington is the
guest of Mrs. Chas. Fleichman, on Cameron
street.
Mr.. Harvey Selsctman left last night for
New Orleans to witness the Mardi Gras.
The Railroad Brotherhood of st. Andrew
will hold meeting in their rooms, on
South Henry street, tonight.
Mrs. H. H. Young, wife of the county
clerk. who has been quite ill, is improving
slowly.
The condition of Mrs. B. F. Price of this
city, who Is i'll at the residence Of her
daughter in Richmond, is reported very
serious
Evening star., 1895-02-26

I'm a man Of the world and a profes.
sional base ball player" was the statement
made in Judge Kimbalrs court this morn.
ing by John C. Hayden, in justification of
his presence In a house in the Division
last night under the influence of liquor.
He and companion had endeavored to
take possession Of the house. and were
bounced" by Policemen Flathers and
kilmartin. Had they gone OF quietly they
would not have been arrested, but Hayden.
as he gave his name, insisted that he had
right to return to the house, and then
they got arrested for diso-derly conduct.
Hayden had about SO in his pocket, and
would have been released on collateral had
he behaved himself. but as 1t was he was
put behind the bars. where he smashed q
tin drinking cup and made all sorts of
noises until long after daybreak.
In court he made a spread-eagle speech.
accused the policemen of being ''bouncers'
Tor the house, and openly stated that he
raid 81 round for beer in the place, where
the proprietress has no liquor license.
Judge kimball defended the officers from
the attack made on them, and told Hay-
den that II he was so much a man of the
world as he says he is he ought to know
better than to buck" against the officers.
His experience cost him $40 and a night in
the police station.