davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27

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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27
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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27

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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-27

Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists. or by mail ic
Iae price 10 cents q box Is sent 10 The Rlpans Chsmi.
raj Company. No 10 Spruce Street. New York. sample
vial, 10 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10

when he entered the house, thought its In
mates would be at the Synagogue. he
was seen cIim bing on the roof and huge
cry was raised. He jumped from wall
in trying to escape and injured himself.
Henry Fowler and Albert Millsom broke
into Muswell Lodge, in the northwestern
district of London, on the night of Feb
ruary 1, and murdered its owner, Henry
Smith, a retired engineer, aged 70, who led
the life of recluse, performing even his
own domestic duties. They got away
with 96O0 in sovereigns, and were not
captured until after police chase OF two
months. Fowler, a powerful, ferocious
rufian, made desperate struggle for free
dom and had to be strapped to a stretcher
to be taken to the stand. At the end of
the trial he made a murderous attack on
his companion, Millsom, who made con-
fession admitting the burglary and ban-
ing Fowler for the murder. Fowler lifted
Millsom off his feet by the hair and dashed
him to the floor and almost smashed the
dock to pieces before he was overpowered
and dragged below by eight policemen.
Mrs. Annie Dyer, aged 5S, the Reading
baby-farmer, who was convicted of having
murdered number of infants, the bodies
of some of whom were found in the river,
will be hanged in Newgate tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
Welded At HEAL LOSBURG,
George H. Warfeld and Miss
Harriet Seawell Become
Life Partners.
Brilliant Ceremony in Parlors Deco
rated With Pink and White
Blossoms.

HEALDSBURG, Call, June 8. - The
words which united in marriage George H.
Warfield cashier of the Farmers and Me-
chanics' Bank of Headsburg, and Miss
Harriet Seawell, one of Sonoma's fairest
and most popular daughters, were pro-
nounced at high noon today. The cere-
mony was solemnized at the residence OF
the brides parents Mr.. aud Mrs. James
w. Sea well, on North street. The pretty
home had been beautifully decorated with
pink and white fowers-St. Joseph lilies,
magn Ola and sweet-pea blossoms inter
ming led with smilax and dainty ferns.
The decorations of the parlors in which
the ceremony was performed were entirely
of st. Joseph lilies and magnolia bios
som s, whose purity was shown TO decided
advantage when blending with sprays OF
sm lax and rare ferns.
The marriage ritual was read by Rev.
John T. Shurtleff of Santa Rosa in an i'm.
p ressive manner.
Miss Dorothy Tungate, niece of Judge
Murphy of San Francisco, was the maid OF
honor, while Emerson Warfield. the
groom's brother, was best man, and Walter
Seawell, the brides brother, groomsman.
Inc Drlue. peduGlIul DlOnQe, was ar
rayed in an elegant bridal robe of white
br oca de silk. Her luxuriant golden hair
as dressed in exquisite taste and carried
her favo rite flower, magnolia blossom.
The ma id of honor, Miss Tungate, was cos
tuned in pretty gown of white.
After the ceremony wedding bre akfast
was served. Shortly afterward the bride
slipped away and donned her travelling
suit-a pretty effect in navy blue-prepar-
atory to her departure with her husband
on the afternoon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warfield will spend
month or more at Del Monte and Santa
Cruz. and on their return will reside in
Head sburg.
The groom is son of Colonel K. H.
Warfield, proprietor of the California
Hotel, San Francisco, and one of the most
energetic and prominent members of
business and social circles here. His
bride, formerly pupil at Nine. Ziska's
institute, is a gen eral favorite in society
circles and charming and accomplished
young lady.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
Mrs. Lasher's Fierce Bombard.
ment With Ancient Fruit of
the Hennery.
SHE THROWS AND he DoDaEs.
Poor Markswom anship Loses the Day
for the Valiant Attacking
Party.

SPOKANE, WASH, June 9.-An irate
woman bombarded Governor Mcconnell
OF Idaho with eggs of ancient lineage, at
Burke, Idaho, Saturday night. That the
executive is still wearing the raiment il;
which he was then clad is due to the
time honored precedent established by
Eve when she threw the first stone in the
garden of Eden. The Governor was more
skillfnl at lodging than the woman was at
casting eggs toward a given center.
Mrs. Wells Lasher, the wife of striker
who figured prominently III the Ceur
Alene troubles several years ago, has
borne grudge against the Governor be-
cause he sent troops into Ceur d Alene at
that time. She has long boasted she would
get even. Governor Mcconnell and suite
were in Burke ON political business on
Saturday, and Mrs. Lasher went forth to
do him battle.
Armed with fruit of the hennery that
should have been plucked, 10! many
years ago, she salhed forth. Meeting Gov
ernor Mcconnell and several friends on
main street. she began the bonn bardment.
The Governor, simultaneously, began to
dodge. When she found that she was not
good marksman, and the first lot of am
munition had failed to bring down the de-
sired game, Mrs. Lasher went back to her
cabin after more; but the Governor con-
cluded that he had urgent business in
Wallace and left town before she returned.
When asked tonight if he had anything
to say about the matter Governor McCon-
nell refused to talk. He is much chagrined
to find that the episode has become public
property.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
THREE MURDERERS DIE.
Men Who Took Life in Order. to
Secure Booty Pay the
Death Penalty.
Completion of the Executions Indi
Gated by Hosting Black Flags
at Newgate.

LONDON, Enc, June 9.-William Sea-
man, Henry Fowler and Albert Millsom,
who were convicted of murder at the May
sittings of the Central Criminal Court,
London, were hanged together at New
gate Prison at 8 o'clock this morning.
The executions were private, their COM
pIetion being indicated by the hoisting of
"a black flag outside the prison. Large
crowds gathered in the streets and the
low-class saloons in the vicinity of the
prison were busy, but orderly. There was
some cheering in the crowd when the
black flag was hoisted.
William Seaman battered to death an
old Jew. John Levy, aged 70, in his own
house in Whitechapel at o'clock in the
afternoon of Saturday, April 4, and after
ward murdered his housekeeper, woman
named Gale, bv cutting her throat Levy,
who was retired leather-dealer, kept his
money in gold in MS house, and Seaman,
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
KERN'S FINE COURTHOUSE
County Supervisors Will Accept
the Completed Structure
To-Day.
A Stately Building in Which Public
Servants Will Make Their
Home.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, June 9.-The
Kern County Supervisors to-day examined
the completed county courthouse, and the
magnificent structure will be accepted to-
morrow.
Although the courthouse is called new
building it is not really so, the present
structure being an addition to the old one.
which had long since proved inadequate to
the needs of this county. Yet so deftly
has the old building been combined with
the new that from almost every stand
point the appearance is that of an en-
tirely new structure.
The old courthouse, which did duty for
two decades was completed in 1876. twas
commenced in 1874, the California Bridge
Company of San Francisco being the
builders, and it cost 500 999. Two years
ago a bond election was held in this
county, among other projects involved be-
ing the repairing and rebuilding of the
courthouse-something which had become
an imperative necessity. The bonds were
carried by large majority. Bids were ad-
yertised for and D. Fitzpatrick was the
lucky one, his offer being $53, 683. Owing
to delay in delivering the material work
has been greatly hindered, but the county
mas SOt Ilne DullulHR lOI No'y luOOOloIo
price. This does not include the furnish
/ ing and carpeting, which will cost about
$40 600 additional.
The curved wing on the right is to be
used as the ball of records. The old court
house grounds were covered with dense
growth of trees, but these have all been
removed, and the new building stands in
the center of great lawn, which will be
EN- beilished with fower-beds. Just to the
rear is the new iail and Sheriff's office,
which has been in use little over year.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
BLOWN MT0 SMALL SPLlNTERS.
Eighteen Houses in the Town of Wyeth
city, Alabama. Wrecked BY
O. cycione.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 9.-The
little town of Wyeth City, in Marshall
County, some thirty miles west OF Gads-
den, with population of about 300 souls,
was completely wrecked at IL o'clock this
morning by cyclone. Eighteen houses
were destroyed. The cyclone lasted fully
five minutes and then passed in north
easterly direction. Fifteen persons are
wounded, six fatally.
Mrs. Picketts and a man named Bundby
were badly hurt and will die. Mrs. Clark,
Mrs. Brown and several children will prob
ably die. The path of the cyclone was al
most 100 yards wide. Several persons are
missing, and it is probable that they will
be found dead. Ed Long and an unknown
woman were killed by lightning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
SUING VIsCo UNIT sUDLEK.
Miss May Cores Breach of Promise
Case on Trial.

LONDON, Eng, June S.-An exceed
ingly interesting breach OF promise case is
now being tried in the High Court OF the
Queens Bench before Lord Chief Justice
Russell and jury. The action is that Of
Miss May Gore, who is suing Viscount
Sudley, the heir of the Earl of Arran, for
breach of promise of marriage, claiming
915,000 damages. The plaintiffs lawyer
in court to-day said that the plaintiff was
Viscount Sudley's mistress from 1889 until
1892, after which period he paid her $500,
she signing a document releasing him
from all causes of action. Subsequently
Miss Gore lived under the protection of
another heir to peerage, and Viscount
Sudley learning of this tried to induce her
to return to him, promising to marry her
if she would do so. On the stand Vis-
count Sudley denied that he had ever
promised to marry the girl.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
WESTERN MEN ARE At WORK

may adopt bimetallic plank with gold
lining, but not specially hostile or un-
friendly to the freer use of silver.
All the conversations thus far had with
delegates and leading Republicans and the
voice of the press of the Mississippi Valley
are to the effect that the old party will
rally to the battle cry of protection.
S. NJ. Shortridge of San Francisco, when
interviewed by st. Louis reporters to-day,
said that the most pressing present need
of the people was to start the wheels OF
industry going IN the now idle factories
throughout the country and give employ
ment to the people, after which it would
be time enough to consider financial and
economic problems.
when those great industries" added
Mr.. ohortricge, "can stand erect and give
employment to every free American
laborer who is willing to work, it is well to
wait awhile after that and determine the
kind of money or how he should be paid. "
In an interview for the ST. Louis DIS
patch Mr.. ShoItridge said that the ques-
ton Of the most overshadowing interest
in California was the tariff, and that pros
perity would come back to the American
people with the return of the Republican
party to power. 1t had always dealt sue
cessfully with every great problem that
had confronted the American people and
it could be trusted to deal Justly and
wisely with the money and the tariff ques-
ton.
The first thing to be done, he said, was
to revive the PROSTATE industries of the
a nd RI n Hoxyic II,
give men and women employment, to give
work to the idle hands throughout this
country. The first thing of Importance is
the tariff issue which will in measure
solve most of the other economic diff
culties.
Colonel Trumbo vigorously declared
himself to-day as being for silver first and
duty on lead and wool afterwards. He
declared that the Eastern manufacturers
wanted wool that they might buy the
native product cheaper of the farmers.
The farmer who grows the wool is en-
titled to the same degree OF protection as
is the manufacturer of Massachusetts,.
The speaker declared that if Mr.. McKin-
ley should be nominated on a sound
money platform he would be beaten In
AuNAaLa dllQ ll4luOlS anu WOuIu De gwen
such close rub in his own State that the
result would be known only after the bal
lots had been counted.
Ex-Governor Powell Clayton of Arkan-
sas said that Mr.. Mckinley would be nomi-
mated on the first ballot. He was of the
opinion that it would be mistake to de-
clare for bimetallism conditioned upon in
ternational agreement. He favored the
present monetary standard and only such
limitation in the coinage of silver as will
be necessary to maintain it on a parity
with gold. He favored the present ratio
of 80 TO l.
The National Committee will meet at
noon tomorrow in executive session to
take steps toward the consideration of the
10 contested cases. 1t is expected that
the committee will remain in session up to
the time set for the opening of the con-
vention.
A. NJ. Hanna, Mr.. McKinley's manager,
will be here in the morning.
JOHN PAUL CosGRAvE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
IN THE REART OF CHICAGO.
Daring Burglars Raid a Bakery, Bio,

Daring Burglars Raid a Bakery, BlOtc
Open a Safe and Secure Fitch Booty.
CHICAGO. ILL, June 9.-Four men to-
night held UP the watchman of a bakery
on Lake street, few doors from Chicago s
principal thoroughfare, State street, and
took about $1,000 from the safe which he
was guarding. Shortly after IL o'clock
four men knocked on the door of the
Cafeteria Catering Company, 40 Lake
street, and the watchman, thinking they
were bakers employed by the company,
opened the doors and admitted them.
Once inside the men seized and bound the
watchman, and after gagging him, blew
open the safe and took therefrom nearly
$1,000. The police have no clew and give
out no particulars.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
PACIFIC MEN ACTIVE.
They Will Urge Grant for the Vice.
Presidency.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 9.-This city is
tonight camping in the camp-ground OF a
great army on the eve of battle. The Nc
Kinley hosts, overpowering in numbers
and confident OF victory, await the issue
complacentlv. The outlying camps dedi.
Gated to 'favorite sons" have but the
shadowy hope that something unforeseen
may happen to turn the tide of battle in
their favor. The Reed men, the Allison
men and, in fact, all other than Mckinley
men, refuse to give a roster of their pledged
delegates, and refer vaguely to breaks on
the second ballot.
Lieutenants of the Ohioan answer this
by saying there will be no second ballot.
There was some gossip afloat late this
evening touching com binations to prolong
the contest, but all efforts to resolve this
to a certainty met with the reply, "Wait
until ManIey gets here"
One unpleasant feature that promised to
embarrass the local committees of enter
tainment is happily arranged to the salts
faction of all. The negro delegates upon
their arrival will find good quarters pro-
vided for them and prompt and civil at
tention at tirst-class hotel. Judge Long
of Florida and Committeeman Hill of
Mississippi received these assurances to-
night and expressed themselves satisfied.
These gentlemen came in advance of their
delegations. and discovered that through
some misunderstanding their colored dele
gates were not provided for, but are now
satisfied that the local committees will
carry out every promise. The prominent
arrivals to-day included Joseph H. Manley
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
LOSS OF THE GOLDEN FLEECE
The Steamer abandoned After 1T Com
auenced to sink.

The Steamer Abandoned After 1t Com
neaced to Sink.
LONDON, Enc, June "a cablegram
received here from Jamaica states that the
British steamer Golden Fleece from New
York for Kingston, before reported ashore
near Morant, iettisoned a portion of her
cargo, but the work of lightering was
stopped when she was found to be sinking.
She had eighteen feet of water in her hold
last night. She will be a total loss. None
of the crew was lost. The Golden Fleece
was formerly the steamer Lake Nepigon.
She was built in 1895 and was owned by
the Argonaut Steamship Company (lim-
ited) OF Scotland. She was 32I feet l inch
long 35 feet inches beam and 25 feet
inches deep.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
Loaa Of a Mission Hessel.

ST. JOHNS, N. f., June 9.-Information
has been received here OF the loss of the
French mission vessel st. Pierre. The
ship was wrecked at Island Head, near
Cape st. Marys. The crew was rescued
and. safely landed at Placentia. Rev.
Father Hamon, the priest on board, had a
remarkable escape.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-10
Io,ga's Gotta Wave.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, June "a cold
wave struck here to-day. The mercury
has fallen to so tonight and it is growing
colder. a fall of go degrees has been
shown in thirty-six hours.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-15

Easton, Nd, Oct. Wilbur Fisk
Sullivan of st. Michael's. aged 90,
died of consumption and was buried in
Olivet cemetery. AT the precise moment
that the coffin was being placed in the
grave his father, William Sullivan,
aged SO years, expired. The old gen
tlemen had been sexton of st. Micbael's
Methodist Episcopal Church for many
years. Several years ago party Of
excursionists at st. Michael's tried to
enter the church. The old sexton re-
sisted them and was severely beaten.
He never entirely recovered from the
assault. Several of his assailants were
punished.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-15
. DRUGGED AND ROBBED.

Knockout Drops Administered to .. nj.
Crop In His Place of business.
Two crooks .drugged j. NJ. Crop of
No. l0o Market street about IL O'Clock
Tuesday night, and while Mr. Crop
was under the influence of tho drug
the men rancacked tho house and
secured a valuable watch and some
money, with which they escaped.
Early In the evening one of tho men,
who is stout, and who had been seen
by Mr.. Gropp before, entered the saloon
and after talking for short time went
out.
About 10. 30 o'clock he returned with
taller man. who was an entire
stronger. Drinks were ordered and Mr..
Crop was invited to drink with them,
which he did. A social chat followed.
After the three men had been seated
at the table for short time one of the
men handed 81 note to Mr.. Crop.
who went back Of the bar for change.
When he returned to the table and
began to drink the beer which he had
left, he was struck with the peculiar
taste, and after taking but a mouthful
threw the remainder out. A peculiar
sensation at once came over him and
he began to feel sick.
He went to the yard and one of the
men followed him and pretended to be
solicitous for his welfare. The other
man remained in the saloon and Crop
recovered and returned in few
minutes and soon afterward the men
disappeared, they hearing Mrs. Crop
coming down stairs.
Tho man who had been left in the
saloon alone had gone upstairs and at
tempted TO enter the room where Mrs.
Crop was asleep and woke her.
After the men had left it was found
that the place had been robbed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-15

The annual State convention of the
w. G. I. U. will be held at the New
Castle NJ. E. Church on October 2lst,
22d and 23d. The president and secre.
tary of each union in the State will be
a delegate large. The following is a
partial list of tho delegates who will
attend Mrs. Thomas Darlington, Mrs.
Eli Mendinhall, Mrs. M. A. Taggart,
Mrs Mary Thomas, Mrs. j. II. Hud-
son, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Chamberlain,
Mrs. John Talley, Mrs. William Francis,
Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. A. II. Berlin,
Mrs. EAnna NJ. Brown, Mrs. Bessie
Fisher, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Lummis of
Wilmington; Mrs. v. Ii. Massey aud
Mrs. Thomas McWhorter of Middle
town; Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, Miss
Sue Hudson, Miss Elizabeth Smithers
and Mrs. Adam Stengle of Smyrna
Mrs. S. II. Brewer, Mrs. q. pancoast
and Miss NJ. E. Janvier of Delaware
City; Miss Matte Scott and Miss
Leola Lyons of Greenwood and Mrs.
Clara Bishop and Mrs. Louis Steele Of
Newark
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-10-15
cAMPAIGh MIRCH soSa.
Latest Composition of George II. Kerr and
II. j.. Muhlhausen.

Latest Composition of George II. Kerr and
T.. J. Mnhihausen.
George II. Kerr has written cam
paign march song which +. j. Null
hansen has set TO music. 1t bears the
name of "Union and Integrity"
Frederick Heck, the basso, is pre-
Iaring to sing tho song at one of the
Auditorium meetings. The composition
has been entered in New York papers,
campaign song contest for prize Of
$3.50. The contest is open till Novem-
ber LIST. Three judges from each Of
the two parties are TO decide on the
winner. The words are as follows:
Up to arms and battle for the right
Law and order must and will prevail;
Let all men of honor now unite,
For our cause is just, it must not fail.
Down with votes Repudiation's cry.
Smite the head OF red-mouthed Anarchy;
Keep "Old glory" floating far on high,
Emblem of a land of honesty.
Refrain
North, East. South, West,
Have the tidings rolled;
North. East, South. West,
Will declare for gold;'
Let our watchword ever be
Union and Integrity
Bravely defending, "A
Ever contending,
Till ours the victory.
Grand New England now is to the fore,
Loud her voice is raised for common veal;
As il was in those dark days of yore,
When we lay beneath the tyrant's heel.
Love of country now each bosom thrills,
pemagogues appeal to us in vain;
Soon well hear again the hum of mills.
Good old times will then resume their
reign.