davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1895-11-06
Lopande N:r es3.
D A K T A

Fg
Till postmastare Holten, Nd.
.har A. F. Johnson blifvit utnamd, eff
ter S Thompson, som tagit asked.
Pension beviijades fora veckan
Christoffer Christofferson Tor onto,
S D., och Ole Severson Lounsbe rry,
S. D.
Innebranda kreatur. En- STALL
byggnad, tillhorig Fullerton Lumber
Company Armour, S. D., 6delades
genom eldsvada f5rra veckan, hvar-
vid icke mindre an 18 hastar och 2 kor
omkommo lagorna.
Ihjelfrusen. En- gammal farmare
vi1 namn Crawford, bosatt nordost ON
Alpena, S. D., blef en- morgon f5rra
veckan funnen liggande dod sin vagn
ett stycke fran hemmet Mannen hade
frusit ihjel Hans hastar stodo bunapa
vid vagnen. :.- --..,~
Qvin1ig nyfikenhet. Frances Il
Hood, en- postmastarefru Burleigh
county, S. D., kommer att undergo
ransakning inf6r Forenta Staternas
grandjury Bismarck pa ankIagelse att
ha 6ppnat EFT till AMMAN person adres-
seradt BRET i
Svindlare. En- afventyrare vfd
mann G. FL Bondeson, som for en- It'd
sedan anlande till Bottineau, N. D. med
en- tr0skmaskin tillhorig T. Peterson
Petersburg samma stat, rymde fran
forstnamda plats torsdags sallskap
med en- mrs. Wickham fran Florida.
som var pa bes0k hos sina Bottineau
bosatta for;ildrar. Reskassa f6rskaffade
manner sig genom att lagga beslag pa
$500, som en- person lemnat honom un-
der vilkor att bli delegare maskinen.
F0rutom denna summa stall han afven
sin principals hast och vagn. Det sata
paret hann emellertid ej langre an till
Darlington, inna de blefvo arresterade.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1895-11-06

Help for Kuba. Fora veckan
lemnade en- skonafe, lastad med 500
CODA geyar, 500 900 patroner, iva Ga
tling kanoner, 500 sablar och sen half
ton dynamit, DeIaBarefoden med Kuba
som NAL. Laddningen atfoljdes af den
nye kubanske prssidentens sop Carlos
Manuel de Cespesdes och 100 strils-
lystne unga man.
Katolsksenhet Katolske preIater
och prester Mexiko hafva umgatts
med planer att Iagga den mexikanska
katolska kyrkan under katolsla lsyr-
kans Foreiata Staterna yalde, for att
pa det sattet af d s.su gorazett. Planer.
ma hatvs upp och den heerala
pressen fdexiko slriker ON skrymteri
och f6rraderf.
Jernvagarunder administration
Antalet af jernyagar, som j juni 1894
yoro 6fyerlemnade at receivers eller
iutredningsman. steg till 1872, af hvilka
icke mindre an 126 hade gifvit upp
staten under def aret. Dessa oltka ba-
nor epresenterade eft kapitalr af 81
500, 900, 900 eller5 en- fjerdedel at hela
landets jernyagsvarde.
Allmant land nordvestern Ge-
neralkommissionaron vid allmanna
landkontoret Washington har uppgif-
Wit, att det aterstar af allmant land i
Minnesota 2, 2,551, ,6l4 acres som aro un-
ders0kta och 2, 62f, Ssom icke aro un-
dersokta, Wisconsin sos, 475 acres, ALA
undersokta, North Dakota resp. Y, :
zoe, ,266 och 10, ~ 46a & 8. Dakota resp.
E11. 012, 543 och 26le 42S acres, Monta-
ma resp Is, 24e. 2o4 ooh 81, osO, ,s97 acres.
Illdad. En- half mil vester ON Co
tlumbia Falls, Mont. hade mandags
nagon illasinnad person patandt en-
jernvagsbro, som stod full laga, da ett
tag just var redo atk ga der5fver. Emel-
lertid upptackte' ACKNOWLEDGMENT ia.
ran, sa' att taget kunae stoppas. Hade
det obehindradt fatt ga, skuIle det stor-
tat ned j en- dup afgrund, och manga
menniskolif f5rlorats Man misstanker,
att strejkare Hid5 Great Northern sjern-
! vagen elllersnagon van till dem pa det-
ia djefvulska satt velAt tlagga sina kans-
lor, i dagen,
chieago-nyheter: 4 fodbadden
Vid. Van Buren, st. hi1rstades patraffa-
des sistlidne pnsdag Cd nattsack eller
vaska, innehallande atskilliga varde-
saker, sasoln aktier Faifax Roller
Mill Co. tssvarde afssl, 900, en- inteck-
ningshanding d s4aoo, bankboeker,
qyitton 8 fraktliqv vidar fran Minneapo-
| lis m. d. De funna sakerna hafva till
hort w. g. Baker nan Minneapolis.
Man fruktade fort All egaren blifvit
m0rdad, da han hader ratt mycket pen
Igar pa sig, men senare underratteiser
gifva vid handen, att handvaskan blif-
Wit stulen pa hans kontor h;r Chica-
lgo. Aterigen har Chicago universe
tetet mottagit en- fl,rstlig skunk af
mangmillionaren John D. Rockefeller,
denna gang icke. mindre an So, 900, 900,
af hvilka en- million skall utfalla den |
1jan. 1896 och de Iva 6friga millionerna
pa eller fore den A. jan. 1900. Vid de
sista iva millionerna dr. fisstadt som
viIkor, att de slzola utbetalas summon
som sta nagon motsvarig till andra
personers gafyos och sdonationer. ohm
w. Cadman frs jackson, Mich, en- For.
Staternas indianinspe ekt6r, sk5t sig
harstades sistIidne l0rdag. Han kom-
mer att do Hans hustrn Dir litet slagt
med president Clevelands Akta .halft.
- Atskil lliga saInmantrade hafya h hir-
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1895-11-06

De gamle ga till hvila. En- af
Willmars aldste inyanare P. A. sjo-
qyist afed derstades torsdags Alta
dagar stilla och fridfullt en- alder al
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30
THEY WANT SOME HARMONY
And Are Taking the Measures to
Obtain 1t
The New Democracy OF New York Practically
Agree to Endorse the Old Line Demo-
cratic Nomination

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 29.-One of the
most interesting endeavors to secure
Democratic harmony going on in the
confines of the states is taking place in
Albany county. The active participants
in the endeavor are United States Senator
Hill, Congressman Charles Tracy, an ad-
ministration man, Worlds Fair Commits
sioner John Boyd Thatcher. Collector of
the Port Louis Pratt, the railroad mill
ionarie and gas stocKholder, Anthony N.
Brady, a brother-in-law OF United States
Senator Murphy; Frank Delehanty. Harry
Peckham and d. G. Herrlck.
1.-THE new De democracy" which is the
element which broke away from the ma
chine, is led by Messrs. Delehanty and
Peckham. The question now revolves
about the selection OF a candidate for
mayor. One wing OF the Republican
party has named the present fusion may
or and the regular nomination has also
been maue. The Democrats are seriously
considering John Boyd Thacher and it is
SAID tonight that it has been practically
agreed upon that if lie is named by the
old line Democrats he will be Endorsed by
the new Democracy, thus settling the
entire controversy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30
Gravesend Race Entries

The following Is the list of the entries
and weights of the races to be run at
Gravesend today. which are posted in the
Los Angeles Turf club. 2l2 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races ana full description of each event
First race. tnree-quarters OF mile
Flying Dutchman 100, Leonawell 100,
Nick l16, Helen Nichols la. Discount ia.
Rubicon 1l3. Annisette 112. Weinberg
112, Walter Ill, Lustre 106, Jack of
Spades 104. Stonenelle lou. Celia 81.
Second race, mile and an eighth-Pa-
trician 10. Song and Dance 104, Arapa-
hoe 1902. Cass 100, Bonn bazette ST.
Third race, Holly handicap, five fur
longs-Crescendo 100. Ben Brush 121,
Margrave lis, Hazlett 113, Silver II 1i2
Axiom 1909, Floretta " 109 Kamison 10S,
Intermission 100, Peep O. Day 100, Pre-
mier 9S, Runover 81, Radner 81, Musseul-
man 95, Pembroke SO.
Fourth race, first special mile and a
quarter-Henry of Navarro 100, Domino
100. Ramapo 122. Rey ell Santa Anita 122,
Clifford H. Sir Walter ITO, Sir Francis
l07.
Fifth race, five furlongs- Frontier 118.
Falling Water lis. Sweet Favorable us,
Benamcla 103 San Marco 1l3, Tremargo
1903, Carib 100. Woodvine 100, Sebastine
100. Oak 100, Wild Violet 100.
Sixth race, one interchangeable lis,
Sabilla 1l2 Lucania 112, Langdon 112,
Kennel 10s, The Buffer 105, Paladin
los.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30
HONORS FOR PASTEUR
The Distinguished Physician viii Be Given a
State Funeral

The Distinguished Physician VIII Be Given a
State Funeral
PARIS, Sept. 29.-The government
has decided to hold state funeral for
the late Prof. Louis Pasteur, the eminent
doctor who died on Saturday evening.
Prof. Pasteur's wife has received tele-
grams of sympathy from President Faure,
from N. Challem ell Lacour, president OF
the senate, and from all parts of the
world. The govern ment desires TO inter
the remains of the DISTINGUISHED man in
the Pantheon. but it was the family's
wish that he should be buried at the
Pasteur institute. Tho obsequies Will be
held at the cathedral of Notre Dame
probably on Thursday.
LONDON, Sept. GA Paris dispatch
to the Standard says that the cause of NJ
Pasteur's death was weak condition of the
heart with other Implications. Last
Wednesday, the correspondent adds, the
crisis. ueremia set in and from that time
his life slowly ebbed away. He was
quite conscious of his approaching end
and babe an affectionate farewell to his
wife and to his daughter and son-in-law
and their children. He wept little and
upon being asked: "Why are you crying
grandpa?' he replied: Because | am
going to leave you all, my children
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30
BIDS FOR BATTLESHIPS
Ssn Frascisco Shipbuilders Will Have
Competition
tract for One of the New
Torpedo Boats

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.--In bid
dius on Halted States war vessels San
- disco contractors have hitherto had
leld on this coast, but dispatch
Cd here from Washington on Thurs
would indicate that new competi
on the Pacific coast has arisen and
iir supremacy in the field is very seri-
sly threatened.
Moran Bros. OF Seattle, foundrymen
and machinists, have been awarded the
contract by the secretary of the navy for
one of the three torpedo boats, construc-
ton of which was authorized by con-
gress at a price not to exceed $175, 900
each. The bid of the Moran Bros. was
but Sl48, 900, as against $175,00O lid by
the Union Iron Works. But one bid was
put in from San Francisco ON the torpedo
boats, that Of the Union Iron Works, and
they will in all likelihood be the sole
bidders from this city on the six new
composite gunboats and the two 10, 600
ton battle ships. proposals for which are
now being received by the navy Depart
ment.
Secretary Heineman of the Fulton Iron
Works is much dissatisfied with the gov
eminent specifications and the way they
are alleged to have been drawn in favor
OF Eastern bidders. In an interview be
said
1.-The specifications for the six com pos
lite gunboats call for Georgia pine,
wood which would cost US laid down here
at least three times as much as Oregon
pine. The latter is much superior ma
terial. We wrote the secretary of the
navy asking if we could not substitute
oregon for Georgia pine in our specifica-
tions when bidding, but he declined to
permit the change and as tue difference
in cost in the two kinds OF lum Der would
be suif cient to put US out of the race we
concluded not to bid.'
When questioned concerning the award
of the torpedo boat contract to Seattle
parties, Mr.. Heineman said:
sit is an absolute matter of impossi-
bility for Moran Brothers to come out
even at $l46 900. The work cannot be
done for that amount of money. Even
the Union Iron works, with all their ex-
perience in government work and heir
spslndid plant, would not take the work
for less than $l75. 900; and how an mex
persnced concern, as | understand this
to be, came to put in such low bid, is
a mystery. However, the govern m emit
knows what it is doing. An official rep
resenting the navy department was on
the coast few weeks ago looking up the
facilities for tle construction of war YES
sells and / presume he found ample FACT
lities in Seattle for BUILDING the torpedo
boat or the contract would not have been
awarded tn Moran Brothers"
At the Union Iron works the loss of the
torpedo boat award is taken cheeIfully.
The Risdon Iron works will not figure
on the new battle ships.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, dir
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills 100 and
as4 a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
s6s Canal Street, New York.
Annual aaIeq n, oro m IN & nm nm boro.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30

tate in the library OF Emanuel church.
Then he went to the people he had been
with on that night and secured them AS
witnesses in case an attempt shodlu be
made to prove his alibi false.
Fortified with record of his actions
on the Sd and on the 18th of April Wolfe
IL prepared to off set any attack or insin-
uatiOn the defense may spring.
The police have solved the mystery OF
the supposed bomb thrown shortly before
noon on Saturday into one OF the hall
ways of the building occupied by Rev. J.
George GIBSON. They have found that it
was not dynamite at all, and that the
person who threw it probably did so
merely to perpetrate what he thought to
be Joke. The bomb was only danger
Gus as counterfeit.
The matter was no joke however. to
Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Black and the other
ladies residing in the fats of the build
ing, and it was far from being considered
from mum orous point of view by Mr..
Arm bruster, who found it. The very fac
that he hurried with his find to the Sew
entsenth street station In hot haste went
to show that he was in a state of mind
very different from that of person en-
loving a feast of wit. The fact of the
matter was that be believed at first, as
did the ladies of the house. that instead
of the round, hard roll of compressed
paper which he had found, there was
some deadly Illuminate. one ruoe shock
to which. such as football might pre-
duce, woulu nave blown them all to king
dom come.
.The moment Mr.. Armbruster too k
the article into his hand the thought
flashed through his mind that it was a
bomb. and that it had been thrown into
the hallway of his residence IN mistake
for that of the pastor of Emanuel church.
The manner in which the person who
threw the article acted strengthened this
belief in the mind of Mr.. Armbruster.
He RENE m bcred instantly how he had
seen a suspicious looking character Prov
ling on the back porch of the fiat of Mrs.
Moore and how, on Friday night last
wnen he followed the stranger for some
distance, he saw him DIGGING the foot
steps OF pastor Gibson and Secretary
Lynch for several blocks on Valencia
street.
Today when the police Investigated the
supposed bonn it was found to be COM
posed of an exploded roman candle with
piece of arc light carbon attached.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30
EUROPEAN LABOR QUESTIONS
Samuel GOmpers and R. j. Mcguire
Arrive Hons
Study Of Foreign Affairs Leads to the Con-
cIusion That Labor Is Getting
Its Own

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Samuel Com
pers. ex-president, and P. ]. Mcclure,
vice-president of the American Fedora
ton O; Labor, who left here on August
14th to attend the trades union congress
al Cardiff and to make study OF LABOR
questions in European cities, arrived
home on the steamer New York.
As a result of his observations Mr.
Gompers said:
There is no workman in the world
equal in energy and the possession of the
comforts of life as the American work
man. He has longer hours generally, but
he is almost universally better paid and
spends more in living than the average
European laborer earns. He holds a
higher social position and the conditions
of his life are far more sympathetic with
the ideas of manhood.
He said that the British labor move
ment would achieve great results if labor
ers on the continent could be educated
up to the British idea of dignity OF labor
and added that European workmen do
not understand the American workman
nor his methods. He continued:
The Germans are growing in trade
unions, but thirty years of partisan
political activity have not brought the
results required. They are beginning to
build up their movement on practical
lines, however, and will soon learn pro-
gressive methods.
"In France organized labor is very
effective in its movements, and after see
ing the operations of the government
cigar factory in Paris, l have concluded
that paternal government was not the
best thing in the world There was no
modern machinery there"
Both MIR. Com pers and Mr.. Mcclure
denied that they had reflected on kier
Hardie by saying that his mission to this
country would not amount to anything.
They did say that he had not been invit-
ed to this country by an organized labor
party, and had fallen into the ha nds of
few dssensionists in Chicago.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30
The Referee Question

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 29.-Bob
Fitzsimmons and party arrived mere to-
day. Fitzsimmons was IN mood for
talking and in response to question
said:
1.-The articles of agreement call for my
fight with Corbett to take place at DALLAS,
and if the fight cannot be held will GER
tainly claim my $2500 forfeit from the
Florida Athletic club 1t get the forte t
l do not care where l fight Corbett. 1t
can take place in Mexico, Indian Terri
tory or Coney Island. Any place posi-
BILE so l can get chance at Corbett.
II wan. to say right here l don't like
the way Brady is figuring in the affairs
of the Florida Athletic club.
I'm regard to- picking a referee, he
wishes me to name my referee before
October 31st so he can fix him; that is
certainly his object, but I will not pick
the referee until the day OF the fight.
Brady says if don't pick referee pref
ty quick he will substitute Peter Mahsr
Tor Corbett. 1 know. from an inside
source that Brady has an interest IN the
Florida Athletic club. If any one says
he las not l will bet them $500 he has
and prove It, | think Stuart is an upright
man. but don't like yendig, and you
can put that down."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30
Corbatt Is Fit

sASBURY PARK. Sept. 29.--This was
Champion Corbett's last training day
here prior to his fight at Dallas. He
breakfast and continued until II 80, put
ting in some heavy work. His exercise
consisted of bag punching. hand ball in
which he defeated his brother two games
to one, wrestling and sparring. Corbett
says he is fit to hight any day now, and
declares that he is confident of victory.
Corbett and Brady, with McVey. Donald
son, ODonneli and Joe Cor bett leave
here tomorrow morning on the 8 80 train
for New York, where the champion will
give a series of exhibitions. Thence they
will go to the Atlanta exposition, and
from there to San Antonio, Texas, with
brief stop at New Orleans.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 29.-Word was
received here today that Albert Strobe,
prominent farmer, whose place is five
miles from Gait, had been found dead
In his house. At first it appeared tnat
Strobe had committed suicide with a
shotgun, but further investigation con-
WINGED those who investigated the case
that he had been the victim CT foul play.
Deputy Coroner Clark has gone out to in
vestigate the case.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30
Lamont Would Not Tell

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-What pur-
ported to be All interview with General
Nelson A. Miles was printed this morn
ing, in which the latter was made to say
he had a letter from President Cleveland
telling him that he would be appointed
general of the army to succeed General
Schofeld. When shown the interview to-
night Secretary Lamont said he had no
comment to make and would neither
deny or affirm its truth.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30
The Ministers VIII Start

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2y.-Mr.
Alexander W. Terrill, the United States
that Messrs. Chiffon and Hunter, who
were appointed provisional consuls of the
United States at Erzeroum and Kharpul,
Will start for their posts imm ediately,
waiting no longer for their exequaturs.
delay in the issuance of which has al
ready kept them here two months.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30

Monday October 7th. Round trip from
Los Angeles. $3.50. from other points as
far east as Banning, $3. Tickets good re-
turning until November 7th. Stop overs
at Ventura. Trains leave Los Angeles
500, 10 80 am, 200 pm. Special from
Pasadena $3.50 am. Southern Pacific CO.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30
UGLY INDIANS
Holding War Dances and Defying Orders of
the Agent

HENNESSY, 1. T., Sept. GA report
has reached here from the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe Indians on the reservation
west OF here have become ugly and are
holding war dances and disregarding the
agents orders to keep on the reservation.
Runners from Anadarko are in commun-
ication with them, and it is said the
Kiowas are ready for the war path. The
cattle men in Western Oklahoma are
thought to be partly the cause of the
trouble, as well as dissatisfaction with
the agent, who is very strict.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30

The wall paper dealer OF the city is Eek
from, 324 South Spring street
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30

rumor of Mr.. Cleveland's displeasure
over the report was denied at the time
by Secretary Lamont.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30

For good table claret try our Sonoma
Zinfandel, SOC per gallon. I. Vache &
Co., Com ercial and Alameda. Tel. 800.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30
for Infants and Children.

Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- IL A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-30

Annual sales more than 5000. 900 boxe,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-03
TROUBLE BREWING.
Authorities and a Mob are Liable to
Clash in Georgia.

Authorities and Mob are Liable to
Clash in Georgia.
Augusta, Ga, Dec 27.-Immediately
after the news of the death of Detective
Murray became generally circulated this
afternoon the talk of lynching the negro,
Virgins, who did the shooting, was re
vived. Murray, who died at noon, was
shot Sunday. Tonight a large armed force
is in the vicinity of the Jail. The Rich
mOnd hussars are reinforced and ready
for duty and are under arms at the ar
mory. Their horses are saddled and
bridled and all is in readiness to move at
a moments notice. There are fears of
q conflict before morning, for the hus-
sars swear they will give their lives in
defense of the law. There is a feeling
of unrest in the city. 1t will be impos-
sible to take the prisoner from the Jail
if resistance is given and the sheriff has
given his word that he will protect the
prisoner and defeat any mob that as
sails the prison.
LATERAL 2 O'Clock this morning a
mob was reported to be gathering in the
west end for the purpose of lynching the
negro, Virgins.
The militia was called out and at this
hour are en- route to the Jail which is al
ready heavily guarded by the police.
At 2.45 the mob has not yet put in an
appearance at the iail