davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-08

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-08
ASAA< 9feroe> 3enten.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-08
S6wcr rerIekt

ais Srau 6. 3. Mic@usoIep uoH gIr.
1873. 4rgpIe.9lusnu., 9eiierH 4benO OaS
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2SaGertelIel, uHO Elm Stud Gnen trat ile 10
uug!iidlid an ben SOpi, OaB ite slns l4wers
Sopfyunoe erIult.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-05-18
VIII Plant 100 Acres Of sunnowers.

Aberdeen, S. d., May lis. ID. Cone
of this city, whose cultivation of the
mustard plant has already been report
ed to the public, has inaugurated an
other departure in the agricultural his
tory of the state. He will plant 100
acres Of Russian sunfiowers. The prof
Its Of this industry, If all goes well with
Mr.. Cone, will come from every part OF
his product. This flower grows from
eight inches to two feet in diameter.
The yield Of seed Is from thirty to fifty
bushels per acre. and the seed produces
about one gallon Of oil per bushel. The
oil is high priced and is what is known
as the nearest approach to the oil of
olives. After the oil has been extracted
the seed meal left makes a splendid
cake for cattle and horse feed, much
superior In fact to that made from the
flax Then the stalks, which will num-
Der about 13, 900 to the acre, will yield
five to six cords of fuel, equal to wood,
per acre. 1t is scarcely possible hat
the crop IA prove a failure, as the sun
flowers, the largest varieties, will -four
ish here when everything else droops.
In many respects this experiment Is the
most important of any In the state n
will be watched with a great lea OF
interest everywhere. The success Of the
venture means a great deal for he
state.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-05-18
A sioux Falls Sensation.

Sioux Falls, S. D., May 11.-A sensa-
ton was sprung here yesterday by the
arrest of n. +. Stickney, now and for
several years superintendent OF the
poor farm on the charge of bastardy
preferred by Mari Holland, ar inmate
of the poo house. Mrs. Holland Is a
widow, her husband having been killed
by "A Great Northern engine in this city
two years ago. She went to the poor
house in April. 1894, and left there April
6, 1895. She claims hat Stickney, who
is a married man, and whose wife was
at the house at the time, accomplished
her ruin last January. Stickney claims
that Mrs. Holland has been a trouble
some woman at the house and that she
took offense at him because he insisted
that she either comply with the rules
of the hous or leave. Stickney al
ways borne an exceptionally good rep
utation and has enjoyed the full conf
dence of the county commissioners.
After the hearing the justice dismissed
the case. The oma will begin an
action for assault and battery.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-05-18
Ex-Treasurer Paul's shortage.

Lincoln. May s.-Examiner McCloud
returned from Hastings and reports to
State Auditor Moore the finding OF an
additional shortage in the accounts OF
e~x-Treasurer Paul Of Adams county. In
1890 there was developed a shortage OF,
something like 500, 900. covering the
four years time Of Treasurer Paul. Mel
Cloud has examined the books for h
years 1SS7-S-9 and 1890, and finds that
the sum OF $s.49i.sS, In addition to the
established embeZzlement, was never re-
ported to Auditor Moore. and that no.
record had been kept ~ it's receipt by
Treasurer Paul. Auditor Moore has
laid the facts before Attorney General,
Churchill and awaits his action In the
matter. Examiner McCloud has filed
duplicates of his report to the state au-
ditor with h present treasurer OF
Adams county and other officials. He
has been at work ON the case for three
or o weeks.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-05-18
THE CLOSING DAY.
Most Successful Gathering of the Inter.
national ", M. q. A.

Most Successful Gathering of the Inter.
national Y. M. g. A.
Springfield. Mass. May 11.-This IL
the closing day Of the International Y.
M. G. A. convention. 1t has been the
most successful gathering in the his
tory OF the organization, and as a re-
suit OF the exchange Of opinions and
methods a great increase In the spread
OF the work Is expected during the COM
ing year. The opening session in the
State Street Baptist church his morn
ing was devoted to an exchange of
views concerning the duty of the asso-
Citations to young men Of foreign birth
and ~parentage. and also the relation of
the organization to the social-economic
questions OF the day. The principal
speakers were Rev. A.. A. Buer3e of Bos.
ton, Prof. Graham Taylor of Chicago,
and Cephas Brainerd, New York. Be
fore the recess delegates devoted a half
an hour to a season of prayer. This aft
ernoon there were ten parlor confer
ences to consider railroad work, col
lege work, boys work. work among
French speaking young men. and kin
dred subjects. Tonight there will be an
immense mass meeting at the city hall,
at which Dwight l.. Moody will speak
on the work OF the holy spirit. AS the
delegates are opposed to Sunday travel
the exodus will not m until
Monday. Tomorrow there will be spe-
cial services in the various churches,
closing with a great farewell meeting
I'm the evening.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-05-18
ColoRED BROTHERS HANG
James and Edward Murray Reach
the End Of the Rope.
James Lost His Nerve and Had to Bs
Supported on the scafYold Ed
ward Died Game-Murdered
street Car Conductor.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 11.-James Muir
ray, negro, was hanged in the Jail yard
at Clayton, twelve miles west OF here
ar 6:55 o'clock this morning. His neck
was broken n he was pronounced
dead at 7:05 a. m. His nerve deserted
him on the scaffold and he had to be
supported while the noose was being ad-
justed.
Edward Murray. brother Of James
Murray, was hanged In the jail yard al
Hermann. Mo-. at precisely 8 O'Clock
this morning. His neck vas broken and
he was pronounced dead at S:12 a. IN.
He died gamely and protested his inno'
cence to the hast. The crime for which
the Murray brothers hanged was the
murder OF Edgar Fbtzwilliams, a street
a conductor on the suburban line, In
the early morning Of May 10. 1893. The
negroes committed the murder for the
purpose OF revenge and robbery. Both
men recently embraced the Catholic
faith and were baptized by Father Me-
~llvane, the prison missionary of that de
nomination.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-05-18
WENT THROUGH A BRIDGE
Wheeling and Lake Erie Train
Takes a Plunge.
One Man Killed and Several Hurt-Wai
. wrecking Train Many Bridges
Disabled by Floods I'm Ohio
A Collision.

Massillon, o., May 1l.-An fmprovised
w%recking train manned by the yarc
force of the Wheeling and Lake Eric
here and the superintendent OF trans
portation, went through a bridge just
west of the city last night. George r
Gibson, train master, was killed anc
his body is still in the debris. Henry
Mcdonald, brakeman, was held in wa.
ter neck deep for five hours. He lost
one leg and is seriously bruised. A. j
Stout, superintendent Of transportation
is seriously bruised. John Durness
engineer, was carried 200 yards by the
current and caught in a clump of will.
lows. He is severely bruised. w. r
Suydam, roundhouse foreman, was
bruised about the legs.
Half a dozen bridges between here
and Sippo are disabled. The Ill fated
train had gone to the rescue of a d.tched
freight train at the a bridge above
which resulted I'm the wrecking OF that
bridge. The lower streets OF the city
were Inundated and families had to be
rescued in boats. Rev. Father Boor.
kin's house. at West Brookfield, was
struck by lightning and badly damaged
Much damage was lone to trees. etc,
in the vicinity OF Dalton. No part OF the
storm touched Canton, eight miles
west.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-05-18
GUESTS OF SHEFFIELD.
The Heir Presumptive to the British
Throne and wife Entertained.

London, May 1.-THE duke Of York,
heir presumptive to the throne and the
duchess Of York We're the guests today
OF the city of Sheffield, and they were
given a right royal reception by the
citizens Of the worlds greatest cutlery
mart. Business was universally sus-
pended, the principal streets were
spanned with triumphal arches, and
there was a lavish display Of bunting
and national flags. The royal couple
were driven from the duke OF Norfolk's
castle in an open carriage, drawn by
eight white horses. with postillions and
outriders in scarlet livery. Two thou
sand school children of both sexes lined
the streets In the center Of the city ana
pelted the carriage with flowers, Or
alighting at the Corn Exchange a
double line was formed by 800 httlc girls
in white. who scattered loose flowers
at the feet Of the royal couple as they
passed along. At the Exchange they
were presented with the freedom of tho
city together with congratulatory al
dresses in behalf of the corporation anG
the Society Of Cutters. This function
over the company proceeded To Yves
street, where the duke. with Masonic
rites formally opened one section Of the
new city hospital. n laid the founda
ton stone OF a new wing. A luncheon
at Cutters hall followed, after which the
duchess presented prizes and long serv.
ice medals to the artillery volunteers
This afternoon a great dinner was giver
TO the poor of the town.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-05-18
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Convention Opens mt Salt Lake City
Tomorrow.

Salt Lake. Utah, May 1.-THE great
convention In the interest of equal suf-
frage opens here tomorrow, and over
1000 delegates not only from this terri
tory but from all the adjacent states
and territories have registered at the
headquarters Of the executive commit
tee. Miss Susan b.. Anthony, president
of the National Women's Suffrage as
ISOLATION. and Rev. Anna Shaw of New
York, representing the National Wom-
EMS council, have also arrived. The
convention which is now drafting a
constitution for the incoming state, to
be voted IN the coming fall. has grated
equal suffrage on the instrument, and
the present convention is expected to
give a great impetus TO the cause. With
Suffrage a part of the constitution
women will be enabled to vote at the
first state election in the fall.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-05-18
Pensions and Postmasters.

Washington. May 11.-Pensions were
granted as follows:
Iowa: Reconsideration W. Alley,
Malvern; Martin Bogarm, Hamburg;
william Uric. What Cheer; Billnymer.
Keosaqua; John w. Fullerton, Writ:
Ephriam Ross. Merrica; Abraham Han
ION. Davis City; John j. Stuckey, Des
Moines; John III. Koch, Oxford juno
ton: Lorenzo w. Burt, Coggon; Isaac
Liston. Maquoketa; Wesley Taylor.
West Des Moines: Cornelius Bellville.
River Sioux; Andrew J.. Nichols, Tay-
lorville. Original-Minors of Henry C..
Fox, Manchester.
South Dakota: Reissue-Peter Han
son, Norden.
Nebraska: Original-Henry c. Kee-
fer, Lincoln. Reissue-Isaac Wilcox,
Hubbell; John K. N. Sharks, Gordon;
John J.. Evans. Waco; Jacob Schwab,
Hooper; Alone Bromley. Shelton; Da-
vid Matten. Humboldt; Olof Rudman,
Clark; Charles Croker Emerald.
Postmasters were appointed as fol-
lows:
Iowa-Hanley. Madison county. A. H.
Bishop. vice Lidia ~Schoonover, resigned.
Nebraska-Cordova, Seward county,
John Long, vice c. H. Jung. resigned.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-05-18

London. May Sat Chester toda,
the race for the Chester cup (handicap)
OF 1000 sovereigns, added to a sweep,
stakes Of rs ~soverAgns each for 8 year
Odds and upwards. over the old cup
course. nearly two miles and a quarter.
vas won by Captain MitchelI's Kilsal-
laghan. 8 years old. f. Aiexander's
Son OF a Gun, s years old. was second
and Lord Penrhyn's Thesus. 4 years old.
finished third. M. +. Dryers Don
Alonzo did not start.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-05-18
the INTERNATIONAL Y.M.C.k
Opening Of the Thlrty-First Con-
vention at Springfield.
A Vast Audience Crowds the State street.
BaptIst Church 49, Called to Order
by Hon. Frederick II. Pratt
-%Tonight's Session.

Springfield, Mass, May 8.-With songs
OF praise and Thanksgiving, followed by
a season Of solemn prayer, the 31st
convention OF the International Young
Mems Christian associations and for
which preparations have been In pro-
gress for over a ear opened this after
noon In the vast audience that crowded
every look and corner OF the State
Street Baptist church millionaire rail-
road m%agnates sat shoulder to shoulder
with wage workers, n merchant
princes were sandwiched In between d.
vines and men of letters OF world wide
fame and humble local e~vangelists. AZ
a preliminary to the convention proper
there was a service OF prayer and silent
meditation at the Hope Congregational
church in which most Of the delegates
participated. 1t was conducted by e
Or. Tompkins of Providence and lasted
from 3 until 2 o'clock.
Ii was a few moments after 3 o'clock
when the International convention was
called to order in the State street church
by Hon. Frederick Il. Pratt, founder OF
the Pratt institute OF Brooklyn and
chairman pro TEN OF the international
committee. A vacant hair upon the
platform told the silent story that FL
bert Il. Monroe OF New York. who had
been elected national chairman at the
Indianapolis convention OF 1893, was no
more OF earth. A feeling allusion to his
demise was made by Mr.. Pratt In call
Ing the convention to order. After the
audience had Joined In the grand strains
OF. the Coronation" hymn and appro-
pirate prayers had been offered Rev.
DR.. Theodore l.. Cuyler Of Brooklyn was
introduced and. amidst frequent inter-
ruptions OF applause. delivered the mes
sage of greeting sent TO the convention
by the worlds jubilee conference held
In London last summer. Committees on
permanent organization and credentials
were then appointed and the delegates
adjourned In a body to Association hall.
where they were welcomed In behalf OF
the city and state. Tonight's session
will be held in the city hall and will be
occupied with the reading and discus
sion OF the report of the international
committee. :
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-05-18
Sovereign VIII Make a Tour.

Philadelphia. Pa, May 11.--As an in
dication that the split In the ranks Of
the Knights of Labor that has taken
the form Of the establishment Of an in
dependent order is regarded with little
concern by the executive board, the an
nouncement is made that General Mas
ter Workman Sovereign has been IN
structed to make an organizing tour
Through Missouri. Arkansas, Indian
Territory and Texas. From the last
named state he will go to Kentucky,
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. Plans are
also being made for an official visit to
Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota and
probably Montana. The route and
dates will be announced In about a
week.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-05-18
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Population and business Statistics
Brought Up to Date.


Washington, May 1.-THE Hawaiian
legation has received the annual blue
book of Hawaii and the reports of the
various government branches. The
blue book gives interesting tables Of
the latest statistics available. The pop.
ulation of the islands is SO. $3.50, of which
there are natives, "a, 1000; half castles,
Americans. 1000; British. 1900; Portu-
guese. $500: Chinese, Is, 300; japanese,
IL, 300. Several nationalities in small
numbers make up the remainder.
While the Americn population is
small its interests are greater. There
are SIS, 500, 900 of American capital In.
vested In sugar corporations, out of a
total Of SOS, 900, 900. There Is an invest.
ment of $25, 000. 900 of American capital
In various enterprises in a total of $685.
600, 600.
The Hawaiian export last year was
almost entirely Of sugar, of which there
was a third of a billion pounds, valued
at $40, 200, 900. All of this except an in.
significat amount came to the United
States.
The public debt of Hawaii Is given
at $3,417 ,459, and the assets from gov.
eminent lands, etc. 81. 594, sol.
During the Is year japanese immi-
grafton to Hawaii has increased, the
excess Of the arrivals of that class OF
persons over departures being 1900
The hines and Portuguese are leav.
ing the islands
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-05-18
NEBRASKA VILLAGE BURNED
or the Business Portion of Cresco but
One building Is Not DESTROYED.

or the Business Portion of Cresco but
One building Is Not Destroyed.
Wahoo, Neb., May 1.-The village of
Ceresco was almost completely de,
stroyed by fire this morning. The con.
fiagration started about 4 o'clock In a
small building owned by Frank Ide.
The flames, famed by a high wind,
were soon beyond control, and in o
short time had destroyed probably
SIS. 900 worth of property, one third on
one half OF which was covered by in.
IA A few Of the merchants were
able to save a small portion OF their
goods.
Twenty-eight buildings in all were
consumed. including the entire business
portion Of The town and a number OF
residences. In the business district the
only building left standing is a black.
smith shop.
The following is a list Of the business
losses: The stores Of Sayers & Walker
Blakestead Bros, ii. Andrus, G. v
Swanson & Co., the State bank OF Ce.
resco, the hotel building and the drug
stores Of Drs. Bush e. Krickbaum.
A man named McCord Is now under
arrest. charged with originating the
fire. and Vt Is thought by some that
sufficient evidence has been secured to
convict him.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-05-18
EPW0RTH LEAGUE.
Tomorrow Is the Anniversary of the
Birth of the Order.

''S
Chicago, May 11.-Tomorrow is the
anniversary Of the formation Of the
Epworth league and throughout MethO-
dist America the birthday Of this great
organization of young people will be
celebrated in the churches and Sunday
schools with special services and exer-
ciises. Meanwhile the arrangements
are being completed for the second in
ternational conference of the league.
which Is to be held at Chattanooga
during the last week in June. over
10000 delegates are expected. and the
great tent used at the Cleveland con
vention of the E~ndeavorers has been
secured in the event of a large taberna-
Gle proving unequal to the requirements
of the convention. The committee has
received acceptances of invitations
from Bishops Hendrix. Hargrove and
Joyce, Rev. Charles III. Parkhurst, ID.
D., Mrs. Maud Darlington Booth. Hon.
Mckenzie Bowel, prime minister Of
Canada, and Rev. Sam +. Jones. The
conference will be without legislative
powers, but simply a great Methodist
jubilee, at which the leaders of the
M~ethodists Of the world may exchange
experiences on REVEALS. missions, tenn
perance, and other questions that en-
gage the efforts of the league.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-05-18
IOWA G.. A.. r. ADJOURNS.

rhe New Onicsrs of the Organization
Installed.
Clinton, Ia. May 10.-The closing X
ercises Of the Iowa G. A. r. took place
at the Davis opera house last night. II
embraced an invocation, music, the an.
nouncement of the death roll. presenta.
tons of testimonials to the department
commander Of the G.. A. r. and the re-
firing president of the W.. X. c., Mrs
Flora Evans, the installation of w. r.
c. and G. A. r. officers and a grand
camp fire In charge of Judge Given. The
newly elected officers are:
j. X. p. Thompson, commander.
Senior Vice Commander-M. E. Irwin
Dubuque.
Junior Vice Commander-H. B. Scott
Davenport.
H. c. McCord Of Algona was elected
medical director. with District Chaplain
r. j. b. Albrook. Mt. Vernon.
The s. Of v. elected these officers:
Commander-A. s. Sortee, Mason City
Senior Vice Commander-Edwin Cart.
ner. Davenport.
Junior Vice Commander-H. c.
Wright, Centerville.
Delegates to National Encampmen,
DIR. Bowman. Davenport: Rev. Mr.
Siebert, Oskaloosa; Charles OFT. Clinton