davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
Eer.lt b eun,Iel L.barel..

ATLANTA, Oct l6 The ponitentiary
authorities have hoon notified ol revolt
in the convict camp at Bainhridgc whore
90 prisoners urr confined. Assistant Keep
or of tho pen'tcntiary Moore has been dis
patched TO az scene but no further par
ticulnrs have lcrn received.
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
Britlsh Steamer NYreoI.en.

ST. JOHNS, n. f., Oct Is The British
steamer Palostrina, Captain Harder. bal
last laden, from Liverpool bound FOR Bal
timoro, ran ashore in a thick fog on the
southern side of the lay OF Bulls ten
miles south of this port She will probably
become total wreck. All the crew were
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
Rural Free Delivery Service.

WASHINGTON. Oct lG.-Tho postolice
department. undcr direction OF congress.
has established rural free delivery service
in the following places: 6enesee and
Carroll counties. New York: Butler coun-
ty, o. bartholomew county, Ind. Ran
dolph county, Mo.
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
wages to DE Reduced.

SALMON FAILS. N H.. Oct l6.-Tho
Salmon Tails Manufacturing oom9nuy
81 atod thas on 8 per cont reduction Ia
wages would so into effect on Oct 10
Tho high pr.co CT rnw cotton and do
pressed market are assigned rs the reasons
for the cut
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
Trnrcdr over Crnns.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct l6. Bud Hay
don and James Hays. with other negroes
on the steamer Hopkins, were playing
craps, and Hayden won all Of Hays money.
The lattor demanded a quarter OF blood
and reached for his knife. Hayden was
the quicker and almost cut Hays head off
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
NnrIf,n-

Notice Is hereby given that letters testa-
mentary were IN due form OF law granted
unto tho undersigned on the thirteenth
persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same.
duly attestcd. 10 the said executor. on or
before the thirteenth day of October, 1897.
OF abide the act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
THOMAS b. FOSTER.
Executor.
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
Renorl. Ahout the Daunl

ATLANTA, Oct 15.-Alr. August Pacotti
of tho firm Llorans, Pacotti a. Co. of this
city has received a letter from friend In
Cuba snying that the fllibustering steamer
Dauntless had arrived and landed on tho
south coast OF Cuba with men and ammu
milton. The lotter TO Mr.. Pacotti stated
that the Dauntless met a schooner In mid
ocean which had on board 253 mon and
ammunition and arms that had hcen load
ed at some other point on the coast. When
the Dauntless came up, the entire cargo
was transferred to her, and they were safo-
" landed after a perilous voyage
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
OUR ANNUAL
OCTOBER SALE
OF
GROCERIES,
AT OUR sToREs,
S. ". Cor. King and 9Th StS.,
AND
N. W. Cor. Madison and 4th StS
Is attracting buyers.

Country Lard, &C ID
New Orleans Molasses, I2c qt
Good Table Syrup, SC at
Bang-up Brooms, oc each
Baked Beans, &C can
New Fat Mackerel, sc each
New Macaroni, SC package
Good Drinking Coffee, 2oc lb
5-lb pkg New Hominy, I5c
Root Beer Extract, sc bottle
Ladies Shoe Dressing, &C
25c boxes Toilet, Soap, I3c
4 packages Rolled Oats, 25c
Evening journal., 1896-10-16

Weather Forecast.
Fair; slightly cooler; northwesterly
winds
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
PatrIota Encournred.

TAMPA Fla, oct. 15.-Tho family Of
General Collazo have received q lotter
from him in which he notes considerable
improvement in the artillery work Of the
Cubans. His letter says
"Our previous experience with artillery
has not been very fattering because at
Zanjn, Sagua dc Tanamo and La Vonta
do Casanova the artillery had not done
effective work and the Spanish forts
which they attacked remained standing
after quite a siege"
Ho then describes an attnok on the
Spanish fort Lomado Hero, near tho
town Of Auras, against which the Cubans
planted their cannon from rising ground
about 400 meters distant.
Il was the first timo in this campaign
that neldpiece had been given my COM
niand, and I was very nervous, for having
heard of the former experience with these
pieces, / was afraid of failure for the can
non 1 have is very small, although I cal
culated moro on its penetrative force. On
the contrary, General Calixto Garcia had
every confidence of q successful outcome
and sont to tell me to keep up the fire as
long ns we had q shot left. Wo fired 2S
shots into tho fertilization, and then we
saw tho Spanish soldiers hurriedly aban-
don tho fort We captured In tho fort
80, 600 cartridges, provisions, medicines,
etc We also found two dead soldiers. A
short time sftorward this fort was COM
pletoly demolished and burned down by
our forces. Another expedition has arrived,
and our situation is Improving day by
day. We have arms and ammunition,
and should tho Spaniards attempt the
winter campaign thoy viii flnd US stronger
and with tho moral conviction of a brief
Struggle and sure triumph.
Evening journal., 1896-10-16

10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
xative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. Drug
It's refund monev iC It fails TO cure. 2sc
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
nANKINo AND FIsANoIAL

open daily from O'Clock a. m. to
.. m
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25
Unnnn Tnken IN Rest

Cleveland. Ohio, June %. = NJ. A.
Hanna spent to-day ut his home here,
enjoying Il much needed rest. Among
his guests were Col. Fred Grant, ri. G.
Evans Of Tennessee and Gen. William
NJ. Osborne of Boston. Mr.. Hanna
was asked where the headquarters Of
the national committee would be es-
tablished. He said he had not given
the matter much thought as yet. He
said, however, that he might spend
some time i'm New York during the
campaign. When asked ii he knew
what Gov. McKinley's plans for the
campaign were, Mr.. Hanna said he
had not yet consulted the governor.
He did not know whether Mr.. McKin-
ley would make any speeches or not.
Mr.. Hanna will go to Canton to-mor-
row morning to see the governor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25
Downser EIapress Dead.

Picking, June 23.-The mother of the
emperor died Friday. The dowager
empress of China, Tsou-Hsi, was born
in 1884, and became the wife of the
Emperor Itchou, who reigned from
1850 to 1861. His son, Emperor Tsai-
Tchoun. reigned from 1861 to 1875.
Upon his death the present emperor
succeeded at the age OF three years.
He is a nephew of Emperor Itchou,
and was adopted by the latter's widow
upon his succession. He reigned I'M
der his adopted mothers regency until
1899, when he assumed the sovereign
ty. The dowager empress nevertheless
continued TO be a power in China and
so continued up to the most recent
information.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25

behind want me TO say that they arr Cia1
to see you home again
The crowd then united I'm three rousing
cheers for the next president"
Bythis time tire New York party lad
succeeded in forcing its way to the front
piazza. led by Hon. John f.. MilhollaId.
Ii took some time for Gov. Mckinley to
ket through the house and through the
crowd in the street to greet his Easte.n
visitors. Mr.. Milholland mounted Il chair
and presented ex-senator Warner Miller.
who said: q
w thought Ii proper, on our way home
from the st. Louis convention, TO call
here and pay our respects 10 the man
who has been honored by the Republican
party and who is our fellow citizen and
neighbor. 1t has been my privilege 10
know Gov. Mckinley for nearly twenty
years, and 1t gives me great pleasure to
assure him on behalf OF the Republicans
of the state of New York. that we viii
give to him and TO the principles which
he represents the largest majority. in
November, that has ever been given to
any presidential candidate since the organ
ization of the government. Loud cbeers.1
The Republicans Of New York Will be
second TO none In the Whole couatrr In
their loyalty to the party and In their
efforts and tkeir labors for IT'S success.
We have but q moment 10 spend here.
and therefore | do not wish TO take up
your time In making n speech. i came
here simply TO take the hand Of Gov. Nc
Klnley and to assure him Of the Affection
and love of the people Of New York.
And now, gentlemen OF the Mckinley
league OF the state of New York. 1t gives
me great pleasure to Introduce to you
Gov. Mckinley. tBoisterous chceringl.
When comparative silence had been re-
stored. Mckinley responded, as follows:
MY Fellow Citizens OF New York: IL
gives me very great pleasure 10 meet and
greet you here at my home to day. IL
was most gracious on your rart TO have
paused In your journey to tue East long
enough to give me the pleasure OF meeting
you face to face. And nothing could
have been more agreeable TO ine than to
be presented to the members Of the Me-
Kinley league of the state OF New York
by my old friend Gong a member OF the
house Of representatives at Washington,
Senator Miller. U.ong applause) l was
glad TO meet and TO greet him. MI we
have TO do this year, my fellow citizens,
Is to keep close to the people. loud cheer
ing); harken unto the voice Of the people;
have faith in the people; and IL we do
that. the people will win Cor us a triumph
for that great masterful principle which
In al the years Of the past has given rs
plenty ana prosperity" Great chcerirg.)
The New Workers gave another round
Of applause and departed for their train.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25
storm on the Hudson.

Poughkeepsie, \. T., June 23.-The
members of three of the college crews
looked out from their quarters to-day
mon one of the worst storms they had
ever seen. The members of the fourth
crew. the Pennsylvania, were not so
fortunate as their rivals. having start
cd ON their launch to make a call on
Josh Ward. brother of the coach, Ellis
Ward. at Cornwall. They saw the
storm approaching from the southwest
after they had proceeded down the rlv-
or q few miles, and put into a wharf,
where they remained until II dow
was yer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25

One for His Wife. One for His Son
and One for IL mself.


st. Paul, June 23.-William Scheff-
ner. a German A years OF age, shot
at and missed his wife, shot and prob
ably fatally injured his ~22-year-old
son Paul. and then sent a ball from
the same revolver crashing through
his own brain. The crime occurred in
a little tuIible down shanty ut Il Fair
field venue. ear the river on the
West side. and was all over before the
neighborS realized what the three
shots fired in rapid succession meant.
Scheffner quarreled with his wife and
Threatened her if she did not give him
certain money she had earned. The son
upheld the mother in her refusal TO
give Scheffner the money. and throw
ing his coat aside told his father that
he could nos abuse his mother in his
presence, and the shooting then com
meuced.
Scheffner was of an extremely quar-
relsome disposition. and was almost
continually in trouble with some of
the neigbbOrs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25
Goes Fishing.

Washington, June %. President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle left
to-day on the Violet for a fishing trip
down the Potomac river. With the
party was Capt. Lamberton, of the
Violet. The present intention Is to be
absent for two or three days, but the
trip may be longer and extend into the
waters Of Chesapeake bay. The
weather during the past few days has
been excessively hot, and the president
being unable at this time to leave the
city permanently for the summer,
takes this means of obtaining a few
days respite from official duties.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25
zoe. lG 10 81 % Is " 32 81
NnHOnnl


New York, June %. $780, Mary Alice
Livingston Fleming, confined in the
Tombs prison, charged with having
poisoned her mother, Mrs. Bliss, ex-
poets to be free this week. The sum
ming up will probably be tomorrow"
said she, land | firmly believe l shall
be acquitted. / have been confined
here ten months, a long time. and al
though have kept up well through it
all, | have undergone a severe ner-
vous strain Mrs. Fleming said that
if acquitted she would spend the sum
mer at some seaside resort. She then
expects to return to her relatives in
this city and live down the charges
made against her.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25

Populist. VIII Work for the CO...
rnaln Es.ana1an

RADIO Senator.
st. Louis. June 23.-As the result of
conferences between commuters ap-
pointed by the seeding silver men of
the recent Republican national conyen-
ton and a committee composed of
prominent Populists. an address has
been issued from the headquarters of
the Peoples party national committee
in this city, advising Populists
throughout the country to make Hen
ry nj. Teller of Colorado their national
standard bearer. Immediately after
the silver men walked out of the con-
ventiOn they appointed Il committee,
of which Charles =. Hartman of Mon
tana, Senators II. Il. Pettigrew of
South Dakota, G. Il. Cannon of Utah
and Fred r.. Dubois of Idaho We're
members, to confer with n similar COM
mittee of Popuiists. That evening at
the Planters hotel they met III. T..
Taubeneck of Illinois, chairman: DIR.
Howard $. Taylor of Chicago II L.
NJ. Patterson of Denver, of the nation
al Populist committee, and as a result
Of that and subsequent conferences.
the address was issued. Chairman
Taubeneck. in an interview, said: THE
seeding silver men of the Republican
party and the Populists have, as a re-
suit of our conferences. come to a per-
feet agreement as to the future, and
hencefortf we will work along the
same lines"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25
FIGHT o CUBA
Armed Intervention nv. ~.

"sfon by the VnstoJ
. States. u
New York, June GA dish, toh IL
tne Herald from Havana SAYS. 60
SUI General Lee forwarded to prosi
lent cleveland to-day DISPATCHES 90
tne utmost Importance. They should
reach tne president and Secretary on.
ney early this week. The dish, ichos
contain the full reports Of the conS,I
general upon the Cuban Situation and
are or extremely sensational cbarartar
In the dispatches there are two nnito
distinct documents. the ono ubh"m,s
c~ohiidential and for the personal in.
formation of President Cleveland and
the other a clear, frank exposition of
the situation in the island at the nros.
en- tlme. With the greatest candor
the representative of the United States
in havana describes the existing CON.
dltions OF affairs in Cuba. have senn
consul General Lee to-day. and NOT.
Wlthstandlng his extreme reticnnco
ana ms refusal to reply to questions
IN relation especially to his confidential
report to President Cleveland. | am
justified in drawing the conclusion
that this document is of tremendous
Importance to the United States and to
Spain. So strong is it, in fact, that IT'S
contents may, it is limited, be made the
basis of armed intervention in Cuban
AFFAIRS on the part Of the administra-
tion at Washington Immediately.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25
Max Ennnrse Teller

Austin, Tex. June 23.-Some of the
silver delegates TO the state Demo-
cratic convention arrived to-day and
when seen by an Associated Press rep
resenTative stated that, individually,
they were not at all averse to the en-
dorsement of Teller by the Democrats;
that as the issue Of the campaign vas
to be on silver and gold, they believed
that all factions, irrespective Of party
lines would affiliate to win the battle;
That Teller would poll a strong Re-
publican following, and if the Demo
Gratis and Populists endorsed his can
vass and supported him, that he would
undoubtedly be the next president.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25
rape Fiend IyDcbed

nAningham, Ala, June 22.-On Fri
nlght last Bessie. the n~ine-year-
laughter of Gwyn Pickett, a prom
: farmer living near Hartselle,
was kidnapped by Leon Orr, a ne
! arm hand. She was later found
~. n.y. woods, where the brute had as
"su her, leaving her in an uncon-
= cohdltion. fatally injured. Orr
4 eaplured yesterday near Danville
: eonhhed in the court house. At
y hour this morning a mob
gro mo the building, strapped the
sno y a horse and took him to the
i ~" MS crime where they hanged
tfee and riddled his body with
Orr confessed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25
MERTENS is 4 FLYER,
Breaks the Record i'm the WauIScsha
Road Race.

Milwaukee. June %. - Mertens, the
st. Paul wheelman who came here to
race in the Waukesha road race and
who. with Arthur Wellop, was barred
on the ground that he had been de-
clared a professional, rode in the rae
under protest. Mertins captured the
first time prize in 1870, while Wellop
finished eight seconds behind and won
second time prize. Both riders beat all
crack local men and the Chicago dele
CATION of fast men. including T.. II.
Wilson. Il. G.. Faulhaber and Fred
Weige. The former we are the win
ners Of the Chicago road ace. Charles
Muss won first place in the race and
w. Green q close second.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25
Funeral Of n Living Nan.

Portsmouth, Ohio, June %. - The
funeral of a living man, plain old Lo-
renzo Dow Mckinney. at which he was
present, was preached at Fallen Tim
bers, twenty miles from here, to-day.
to an assembly of 5000 people. Rev.
Forest Evans conducted the cere-
monies. just behind him sat the liv-
ing Lorenzo Dow Mckinney. Incon-
gruities, with all the Accomplishments
In the shape Of hokey-pokey, ginger
bread. pop corn, lemonade. etc, We're
diScordantIy present.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25
T.. Mores still Alive.

Paris. June 23.-Mme. de MoreS has
no confirmation of the reported mas
sacre of the marquis de Mores and his
marty near Gadames, Desert OF Sa-
hara. The Libre Parole publishes an
interview with a friend of the MARQUIS
in which the former is quoted as say
ing that he doubts the news OF the
massacre and believes that the mar
ouis may have spread the report WIN
the view of frustrating expected plots
to prevent him from CARRYING out ms
nnrnose of arousing Arab chieftalhs
with whom he is acquainted into com
bined opposition against the British III
the Soudan.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25
silver ~Pronngnndn

Chicago, June %. Western silver
men are organizing a propaganda
movement for work among labOring
people of the East. The first delega-
ton reached Chicago and will give the
next six weeks to agitation among the
trades unions of the city. 1t was sent
out by the trades and labor assembly
OF Butte. Mont. Its leader is Nj. j.
Elliott. a member of the executive
committee of the American Railway
union. who spent three months in jail
with Debs and his fellow officers at
Woodstock. The other members OF the
propaganda are Daniel Mcdonald, b..
NJ. Lindsey and NJ. J.. Geiger
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25
E,rbtinr an Cubn.

Havana. June %. AS a result OF
skjrmishes i'm Pinar del Rio, Havana
and Santa Clara provinces, the insurg-
cnts have sustained a loss OF nineteen
kiIled. eleven wounded and four pris-
oners while the troops had three
!, and five wounded. Forty insur-
Giants have also surrendered to the au-
thorities at various points.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25
PasSengerS SnncezeI

phadelphia, June 22.-More than
|en'y passengers on two open trolley
n were injured to-day III a peculiar
Rdent at Frankfort, a suburb Of
sclty. One Of the cars was return
ifem and the other going to a near
pfasure park. They ran on paral-
1aeks, Both We're so crowded that
Iay OF the passengers stood on the
sway foot-boards, and when the
. attempted to pass each other at a
pu rate of speed, a jam resulted.
u the passengers were internally
'iea and were taken to hospitals,
Y IS not thought any fatalities will
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25
CAUSES A FLOOD.
A Government Dam Near the Pine
River Breaks.

Brainerd, Minna Special, June 2O.-News has
been received here by courier that the Pine river
government dam has broken and water Is row
pouring In torrents through the valley of Pelican
creek to the Mississippi. The break Is about four
miles from the dam proper, and was caused by
the water running over the top of the bank and
washing out a channel before 1t was discovered.
The water Is now rushing through n break 200
feet wide. There was a sixteen foot head on the
dami ana confined the water of seventeen lakes,
at once In order to draw the water into Pine
river, which Is now running full. The water was
raising this afternoon at the rate OF one foot Der
hour In the new channel. and also Pine river. Th~
buildings OF A: L. kimball. hotel Keeper at Pei
lican Creek, have all been moved from their
foundations, and some Of them swept down stream
In the new channel. He saved HIS stock and fur
nlture. Brainerd people are preparing for a Ave-
foot raise In the river. which, ~ IL materializes.
VIII make the river two feet higher than during
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25
nn,nr1,incI to Die.

Oconto. Wis, June 23.-Albert swan
son, in tail here on the charge o, muir
der. made an attempt to commit SUI
last night. He secured a II OF
matches and soaked them IN water,
drinking the fluid. He was stopped py
another prisoner, and will probably
recover He says he will never appear
for trial. Two weeks ago ne trleu "
Lin himself by taking paris green
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25
war ship Summoned.

st. Johns, n. f., June 2! Trouble
has broken out on that part of the
Newfoundland coast where the French
IN We fishery rights, between the resi-
dent and French fishermen owe the
use of cod traps. The English cruiser
Mohawk, guardship of this port, has
been summoned hastily TO the scene
and left at daylight this morning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25
nrooLs' Comet.

Cambridge. Mass, June Ia capie
message received from tne meSsrs
Union of Astronomers y! the
Chandler and Richie an iio Come.
discovery of Brooks period,cai boarv
On its return, by Jayelle, OF the oo
atnry Mt Nice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25

80, June ~ ~ Forsythe. Ind,
: murder sensation with all the
|rHes = mystery surrounding ii that
~ ,ne police. Martin Clihal, keep
~ sne Chicago Outing club house,
|bho.ne victim, and the object was
y ~ n police are proceeding on
- tnat the murder was the
ramps. The murdered mans
WAS formerly in Cleveland,
ne leaves a wife and family Of
WHIP children.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25

Co oinaw Mich. June 23-J. ii. HOW,
nor X sons of this city, who w ana
onnrate n large lumber plant at Fenlon
Falls. ont, have received au,le oS, q
a fire there to-day destroyea ~ 10Th
feet of lumber and Il quantity VI
and shingles. The mills were hoa u ato
aged, The loss on the uaaee on e"'
was soOoOOO; Insurance, Sl9o,oVo'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25

Siraa h'inople. June 22.--Advices re-
tuses rom Damascus say that the
lhted nase reyolted, and have ami
bon ,ouf companies of Turkish
fwelvo anu captured several guns.
hmedI. oattaiions OF troops will be
J Syr,a 'eiy dispatched from Salonicsi
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-25
w,.urJ

New York. June %. George
u ~. president Of the New Am
Msrdam hank. who was shot In his OF
Ace IN this city by George II. Sempie'
Is dead.