davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.

The County Surveyor reported on the
condition OF the bridge at McConnell's.
showing what repairs are needed, and
stated that new bridge would be needed
next year. he esti mated the cost OF re-
pairs al present at S2U0.
Com missioner jenkins was authorized
to have the repairs specified made.
Tie matter Of making a wing dam at
the washout near ex-senator Johnston's s
place vas reported on by County Sur
veyor Boyd. He recommended wing
dam fifty feet long above the hole
ana another below II about thirty feet
long, which he thought would cause the
hole to nIl up with sand between the
dams. Brush would also be used and
some Of the piles would be eighty feet
long. lie had found the water in the
hole near the bank from thlrty-tlve to
forty feet deep.
Jenkins said tie place needed immedi-
ate attention, and he would like 10 see it
repaired this time SO that it would re-
main and be safe The board had already
tried twice TO repair Il.
The Road Committee was instructed TO
have the dams built.
Jenkins said that there were three or
four miles of road plowed for grading.
and the grading could be done cheaper
now than at any other time. If il was
left till the rains came all the work al
ready done would be thrown away, and
would have TO be done over again.
Curtis said that the work could be best
done now. lie moved that farmers be
employed at So per day for man and team:
no more than ton horses to be used on a
grader.
Morrison spoke of a man who was
hired to plow last spring, who sat on his
plow a large part of the time and talked
TO passers-by. He did not want to see
such men working for the county The
matter WAS dropped without action.
The county tax levy would be less this
year by is cents than last year bad il
not been for the deficiency in the Hos
pital fund caused by the repeal of the
INDECENT Act
The record-union., 1895-09-17
From
ENGLAND.

We have received from England a
shipment of Black and Navy Blue Dress
Goods in fancy weaves and figures.
These goods are for fall and winter
wear and present entirely new effects.
Prices, 65c 7sc, S5c and 81 yard.
Widths average A inches.
The record-union., 1895-09-17
Door Mats,
Chenille Covers,
Portieres, Rugs,
Pillows and
Lace Curtains.

LOT 1.-The best way to save car
pets is to provide outside entrances
with a good door mat. We shall
offer tomorrow two sizes Of dur
able Brush Mats in this sale at
considerably less than regular
prices:
(A) Medium size Brush Mat,
S9c each.
(B) Large size Door Mats,
Use each.
LOT II.-Chenille Covers for par
lor stands or small bedroom
tables, in Oriental colors, with
fringe all round. Sale price, 49c
each.
LOT III.-Chenille Table Covers,
about so inches square, with ef-
fective loop fringe, pretty colors,
CSC each.
LOT Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, good designs, excellent
value and fair size, 79c pair.
LOT V.-Contains one of the best
items we have offered for some
time. A bale of good quality
Smyrna Rugs, new patterns, 28
inches wide by 54 inches long;
something that will wear excel
lently. Sale price, p1 48 each.
LOT VI.-Another lot of Feather
Pillows at SOC each.
LOT VII. New line of Chenille
Portieres, deep fringe, with bor-
der top and bottom in red, olive,
terra Gotta and old blue, for couch
covers or single doorways. Price,
81 O5 each, or So 10 pair.
The record-union., 1895-09-17
Auction Sale by order of the Court.

Five thousand dollars worth of Jap
anese and Chinese curios and novelties
expensive clausana vases, elegant silk
gowns, etc, to be sold to the highest bid
der. at 5lS j street, commencing Monday,
at and 2. NJ. K. l.. Greer, Auctioneer. i
The record-union., 1895-09-17
ID Y" for Hay FEVER

Sold by Druggists sent prepaid receipt Of price,
aS s may be assorte exceIt IS 81 size only.
De HuMFHRKys = arsed levised FREE
HUMPHREYS lid. CO.. III i 1f3 NisEa ST., Newyork.
The record-union., 1895-09-17

0rahd Votai..'........ 3 ., ool, l94
The value of the property as shown by
the rolls should be your guide in estimat-
ing the tax rate.
The cash in the County Treasury and
apportioned to its several funds Septem
ber / 1895 is as follows.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29
Another Arresf

Minneapolis, Aug. 2I.-Interest in
the Ierkins murder case is increasing
ana III may become as famous as no
cling murder. for which Harry HAY
ward is now under sentence of death
The past history Of Mrs. Perkins and
the late Mrs. Hawkins is gradually
unfolding itself. The more il is
proDed the more mysterious ii be-
comes. The latest development is that
n two women Were in no manne re-
lated, although they always insisted
that they were twin sisters. Mrs.
Perkins has admitted that no tie Of
blood kin existed between them.
A story is in circulation in police
circles that Mrs. Hawkins was drug
ged Immediately before or after the
alleged accident. A prominent citi-
zen's rame is mixed up with this fea-
ture OF the case. 1t will not be sur
pr;sing IL another arrest is made with
In a few hours. The stomach OF the
dead woman will be submitted to a
chemical analysis. 1t is confidently
predicted that the result will be sensa-
tioEal in the extreme.
w. Nj. Todd, representing the claim
department of the Fidelity and Cas-
ualty company, In an interview, said:
I'VE were convinced more than q
week ago that Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs.
Perkins were not sisters. even If they
We're related at all. Now she has con
fessed that fact, and it Is thus no
longer a secret. Regarding the acct
dent insurance. Mrs. Perkins procured
a policy Of 5000. making Mrs. Haw-
kIns the beneficiary. She also ar
ranged with the agent to do some So
Letting FOR the company. and a certain
percentage OF the premium was agreed
upon as a commission. In the capacity
Of solicitor she Iiocured the applica-
ton of Mis-. Hawkins. and a policy OF
5000 was issued TO her. with Mrs.
Perkins as Beneficiary. Mrs. Perkins
paid the premium or the Hawkins
policy on July 20. but no portion Of
the premium OIL her own policy has
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29
w~~~ ~a
RAGGED FOR BANDITS.



Mason City, Neb., Aug. T.-Two
men were captured east of here to-day
who are supposed to have been impli-
Gated in the robbery of the Union ex-
press near Gothenburg, on WcdnesA
day morning. The capture was made
by Ii. l.. Crossley, the village marshal,
and ex-Deputy Sheriff Pursell. The
men were trailed with Dloodhounds.
They were armed with three large re-
yolvers each, and gave every appear
ance of being desperate characters.
They were brought TO town and soon
after Deputy Sheriff Hunter and his
posse arrived and identified them as
the men wanted. They were taken
to Broken Bow to-day. Tomorrow
they will start for Kearney for fur
Their Identification. The men give
their names as Knudson, and say they
live in Dakota county. They deny
any knowledge Of the hold uD. but adj
NIT being in Galloway yesterday. Os-
trande, the man captured yesterday, is
very likely the third and last Of the
Union Pacific bandits, and a confess
sion is expected from him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29

QUARTER or A MILLION.
Lost by the Burning of Three
Buildings i'm Ci~ncinnati

Cincinnati, Aug. PA fire destroy
ed a quarter of a million dollars worth
of property on Second street. The
buildings destroyed were thre i'm num-
Der, and We're recently bought by
Bradford Shinkle to be torn down for
new approaches to the suspension
bridge. The loss on them will be
100000. They were all five stories
high. The fire started in Greasy a.
Sons commission and storage house
on Second street and extended to
James Heeken & Co.'S coffee ware
house, and from there to the spice
mills of the same firm. James Heei,.an
K Co. are the heaviest losers In stock
and machinery, probably $100,000:
Greasy & Son lose $1,000, but the loss
on the storage OF, the Charles G.. Ia
cobs Cordage company. Hinkel. VIII
son q kreys. molasses; l.. Sealman Il
Co, leaf tobacco, with other smaller
lots of stored goods. VIII swell the loss
in the Greasy building t. $4,000, max
Ing a round total of $2J0,000. h
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29
Christinn Union.

Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 1.-THE sew
enth annual institute of the Christian
Union closed to-day with a series OF
mass meetings. at which addresses
were made by Prof. w. q. Moorehead
OF Xenia and John G. Woolley Of Chi
cago. This afternoon an immense
open air meeting was held In the c.pi-
toll grounds, 5000 being in attendance.
Rev. Ralph Atkinson of Ravenswood.
Chicago, addressed the meeting. The
delegates go on an excursion to Put.
I'm BAY tomorrow.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29
BuI, Firht I'm CoIorado.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Aug. 27.-An-
other bull was killed in the Arena to-
day at Gillett In the presence Of six
thousand people, and the work was
done in the style OF Spain and Mexi-
co. The first bull turned into the
Arena was an exceedingly tame ami
NAL even after the darts were thrust
into him. The next animal made a
fight for his life, but the fight was
quickly over. Chieta. the king of the
Arena In not only Mexico, but Spain
as well. made two stabs at the ami
NAL and then left him perfectly dead.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29
SUDDEN
Causcd by the BurSiinE of Cumber-
lanai. lIAr NNFrAnu nunI--

lands City water Tank.
Cumberland. Wis, Arg. 2T.-TLo
new city water works tank. holding
Zoo barrels and mounted on a tower
loo feet high, burst with d crash that
was heard several miles. 1t was "a
feet in diameter and 20 high, and full
to oyerfiowing with water, the great
pressure of which burst the great iron
bands almost simultaneously and the
water shot out In every direction and
came tearing down with the force OF a
Niagara. Three children were under
the tank when the crash came, but
for some reason they escaped serious
injury. Had 1t been other than the
dinner hour the loss of life would
have been considerable, as II is a IA
vorite play ground for children. The
water swept two barns nearly into the
lake, demolishing them. besides wash
ing out an acre Of garden truck. The
tank Is n complete wreck. entailing a
loss OF s ,500 to $1,000. The accident
was caused by insufficient east iron
Tugs connecting the bands with which
the tank was hoo;ed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29
Clothing Makers Strike.

Rochester, n. Y, Aug. G.-0ne OF
the greatest labor struggles ever
waged between employer and en-
ployed in this city began to-day, when
1000 members of the United Garment
Workers association went on strike.
Unless the bosses concede their de-
mands before tomorrow night, the
inishers and %buttonhole makers, num-
bering another thousand, are said to
be ready to go out, and the difficulty
will affect 5000 laborers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29
Suicide.

Boston, Aug. 27.-Employes OF the
American house, this city, found the
bodies of Lewis Hammond, supposed
to have been a commercial traveller or
Des Moines, Iowa, and his wife Kate,
i'm ROOF $40, which they had occupied
since Monday last. There was every
indication that both had committed
suicide by taking choral.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29
Playful hut Fatal.

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 27.-Jahres
Rouin and Edward Schuessler were
p~layfully scuffling on the platform Of
an excursion train to Cedar Lake to-
day. when they were thrown from the
train and fatally injured. The bones
of their bodies were broken and pro-
truded through the flesh. They were
brought to their homes in this city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29
Massacre of Bannocks.

Burns, Or, Aug. ga courier from
Diamond Valley reports the killing of
Is Bannocks by cattlemen under the
leadership OF "Ryc" Smith. Smiths
reason was revenge for the murder Of
his father in 1878 in Diamond Valley.
There is great excitement In the town
and throughout the country. Troop A
is m readiness to march on very short
notice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29
Chicago Brewers Invest.

Milwaukee. Aug. 27.-The Peter
S~choenhofer Brewing company OF Chi
cago to-day leased the Milwaukee gar
den and purchased several saloons in
different parts Of the city. There is a
rumor that the Schoenhofer company
has acquired the Waukesha brewery
also, but this cannot be verified.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29
Held for Trial.

Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 27.-City Clerk
Phillips and Water Commissioners
Hawkins had their preliminary hear
ing today. there being three Informal
lions against Phillips and two against
Hawkins. They were bound over UPON
all the charges against them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29
AIxernon ~snrtori. Engaged.

New York, Aug. 27.--lt is reported
that Aigernon Sartoris. the only Vol
OF Gen. Grants daughter. Mrs. Nellie
Grant Sartoris. is engaged to a very
wealthy young lady in this city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29
ABOUT IRRIGATION.
PRACTICAL RESULTS SEEN IN
SOUTH DAKOTA.

People Who Did not Believe I'm the
Plan a Few Years Ago Have
Changed Their M~inds-Farms That
Are Irrigated by Artesfan Wells
Yield Immense Crops-A Practical
Comparison Between Irrigated
Crops and Those Left to Jupiter
Pluvius.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29
Coxey for President.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-"Gen." Coxy, the
Populist candidate for governor OF
Ohio addressed a large assemblage at
a Populist meeting in the city yestef-
day afternoon. He told those present
that he would be the next governor OF
Ohio, and would probably be the Pop
ulist candidate for the presidency In
1896.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29
Halter ExpIosteu.

Palmero. Aug. 27.-An explosion OF
a boiler occurred at the Somacco mills
on Saturday. The premises were de-
stroyed. Five persons were killed and
twenty injured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29

The unequalled strength of the Roy
al, as certified by the highest baking
powder authorities, makes 1t the
cheapest to use, even at a higher price
than others.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29
Mnfins

Rome, Aug. 27.-The gendarmes and
police surrounded the village of Fa-
vara near Girginti. and arrested AZ
members Of the Malta societies on
charges Of murder and ether outrages.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29
HOP PiclIcrn strike.

New York. Aug. 27.-The hop crop
of this state Is In danger Of ruin be-
are willing to pay.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29
SIOUX CITY CRIME.
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY IN A
HOUSE OF ILL FAME.
A Woman Is Shot by n Man Said to
he IA Holy Brother or Husband,
Who Afterwards Puts n BALLET
Through His Brain.

Sioux City, Iowa. Aug. 27.-Early
this morning In a house of Ill fame
occurred what was probably q murder
and suicide. Max Noack of Marcus,
Iowa, was found dead in a room. with
a bullet wound In his brain. BY his
side lay Hazel Hammond, an inmate
of the house, with a bullet hole in her
head. The doors of the room in which
the bodies We're found were locked and
had to be broken open. The lamp had
been overturned, and the clothing OF
the dead man had commenced to burn
when the tragedy was discovered.
Noack had only been in the city a
few weeks, and was but little known.
Hazel Hammond. or ORC Minton, as
her right name is said to be, is said to
have come from Central City, Neb..
where her parents are reported to live.
Noack, IL is believed, was trying to in
duce the woman to leave the life she
was leading and return to her home,
and that when she refused he shot her
and then killed himself. 1t is reported
~ SOM that Noack was the woman's
half brother and that by others that
he was her husband. Noack formerly
worked ut Grand Island and Lincoln,
Neb. The woman may recover.
Maiden, Mass, Aug. 27.-Daniel r..
Mcleod, a Melrose carpenter, attempt
ed 10 Kill his divorced wife, Mary Nc
Leod, on Washington street. In Oak
Grove, this afternoon. and afterwards
shot himself through the head, d.ying
instantly. Although the woman was
badly injured, 1t was though that she
would recover. Mrs. Mcleod, who is
employed as a domestic by j.. Parker
Sweet, obtained a divorce from her
husband two years and a half ago..
Since then Mcleod has frequently
asked her to live with him, once
threatening to shoot her If she re-
fused. To-day he met her and re-
newed his request. She refused him,
and then the shooting took place.
Food raised by the Royal Baking
Powder may he eaten hot. even by
.iyspeptics, with impunity. Hot bread,
biscuits, hot cakes, mullins, crusts.
buildings, etc, are made by It's use
aArfnntlr xyIAID1an,~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29
MURDER rs CHARGED.
A SENSATIONAL ARREST Is MADE
IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Mrs. Laura Perkins Is Arrested ON
the Charge of killing Her sister,
Who Recently Died Presumably as
Result of an Accident.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-08-29

Food raised by the Royal Baking
Powder may he eaten hot, even by
iyspeptics, with impunity. Hot bread,
biscuits, hot cakes, mullins. crusts,
buildings, etc, are made by It's use
perfectly wholesome.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-17
TERSE 1RIBUNElTES


Officer William McCusker Is the night
man ut the station this week.
Yesterday at st. Mary's Church the for.
ty hours alteration service was begun.
Joseph Means and joseph Grant Of this
city are at Crescent PARK for the Summer.
The letter carriers annual excursion
will be held tomorrow to Crescent Park.
Hsrry Cromwell will soon place 400 in.
candescent lights around the top of his
toboggan slide at Crescent Park.
Alvin q. Cash, formerly OF Co. r, 7th
Massachusetts, Infantry, attended the an
nual reunion Of his regiment ut Mansfield
Saturday.
The Auditorium has been engaged for
the graduating exercises OF the High and
grammar schools, on the 28th and 18th
insts., respectively.
The School COMMITTEES has asked for an
appropriation Of s16, 900 for school house
at Fairlawn, the site for which has re-.
Gently been purchased.
Joseph Maynard of Branch street found
q little girl wandering about near bis
house Saturday evening and took her TO
her home near the Little Sisters Home.
John Il. Mcbride, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the National Book
sellers Association, is in the city on a
visit to NJ. Moy, president OF the associ-
aticn.
The School Committee has applied to
the City Council for an appropriation to
rebuild the Lincoln avenue school house,
the old building having been destroyed
by fire last Winter.
The members of Enterprise Lodge, I. o.
U. r., observed the twenty-third anniver.
ssry of the lodge last evening by attend.
ing service at Park Place Church. Rev. J..
}. woolley preached an appropriate
sermon.
The following Pawtuckct people were In
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-17

New York during the past week: F.C
Sayles, Jr., r. W. Sayles, M. K. Washburp,
+. A. Savles and wife, u. II. Wilson, o. +.
McKenna, ]. ID. Carpenter, L. b. Goff and
wife, l.. It. Goff, Miss Goff.
A woman who refused to give her name
was run into and knocked down by a bi.
cycle on Broad street Saturday evening,
bat was not much hurt. The rider, how
ever, did not wait to ascertain the extent
of the woman's injuries, but jumped on
his wheel and rode away.
Another pigeon fly Of birds belonging
In this city will be given by admirers of
the sport, July 4, aud the distance will be
from Attleboro, circuit OF five miles.
Entries are being made at No. 133 Dexter
street, and several first. class flyers are al
ready upon the list. There are to be two
prizes, the first being an organette, offered
by John Ousley, and the second will be a
cash prize.
1t Is pleasing to note the friendly feel
ing existing between the dealers In bicy-
cIes In this vicinity. While OF course
there Is some rivalry In the accomplish
ments ofhales, there are no harsh contests.
All the dealers have now agreed to close
their stores two evenings a week, as will
be seen by the notice on this page. Be-
ginning this week they will close at
p. m. on Wednesdays and Fridays dur
ing tho months Of June, July, August
and September. Intending purchasers
should take notice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-17
TELEPHONE alta.
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.
ALMANAC FOR MONDAY. JUNE Il

ALMANAC FOR MONDAY. JUNE II.
Sun RISES. 4 OF Moon RISES .12 % AN
sgseTm sgs snTs or DAY..ls is S FULL SEA :sSS1s 1s
Forecast for Maine: Fair; warmer;
southerly winds.
For New Hampshire and Vermont:
Fair; warmer; southeasterly winds.
For Massachusetts and Rhode Island:
Fair; slightly warmer; southerly winds,
becoming easterly.
For Connecticut: Fair; warmer; east
erlY winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-17

10 dozen all kinds OF Shirts, worth $50
and 50c each, at ESQ each.
dozen Mems fast black Satin Shirts.
In stripes or plain, ell sizes, st 40 each.
10 dozen iauDdered Shirts, with collars
and Guns, all sizes, from IL to II, worth
", at 75c each.
Better grades at Si.25 and Si.to.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-17

Shoe

Is like good friend. It will not disap.
point you when called upon for real ser.
vice. You know good friend by trying
him-In the same way you can test .
shoe-But the trouble Is when You have
t,ied shoe you must keep IL, good or not.
You will not complain about having TO
keep OUR SHOES. We know what they
are when we sell them, and our knowl.
edge can be yours before you buy. Add
10 this our low prices and you have a
measure full OF satisfaction.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-17
RAD[kIlV & C00NEY
290-MAIN STREET-2o2
Improving our Trade. That is what we are
doing Keeping up the quality of goods we sell
and keeping down the prices. It pays.

4nOS0 4Ow046 0C 4/C.
We did not dare to describe them in
Fridays issue. We had not received them
and werea little afraid of disappointing
you. They are here, - nearly two hun
drsd people can testify who had one or
more OF them Saturday.
The Dsscription-warranted all linen,
13 inches wide, 45 inches wide, 2 rows
hemstitohinR, knottsd fringe, plain white,
red, blue, gold or salmon border. Wen
lesve It you what they are worth. We are
selling them at Ito each.
1000 yards satin stripe white Muslin;
checks also. They will hardly last long
enough for you to get here, 90 yard.
6pieces one-half blsaehed Table Linen,
SO inches wide, red border, 25c yard.
Blesched Sheets, good cotton, 2 1.2 yards
long, 2 Ia wide.
10 pieces unbleached Cotton, 3 1-2c ysrd.
200 babies Lawn Bonnets, 100 each.
200 better ones at 25c.
Chiidren's Lawn Hats, 25c.
Children's Silk Bats, 49c.
100 dozen Ladies' fast black Cotton
Hose, full seamless, II 1.2c yard.
100 dozen Misses fast black cotton
Hose, nne gsuze, loc pair.
1 case Mems white Merino Shirts and
Drawers, 25c.
Mems fine Balbriggsn Shirts and Draw
ers, 25c.
Chloride Of Lime, 2 boxes for &c.
Machine OIL, &c.