davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
rramInent Innrcr De.d.

BRIDsEToN, n. T., Nov. 10-Colonol
William. +. Porter, one Of the best known
lawyers in New Jersey. died hore after o
prolonged illness. Colonel Potter had
been frequently mentioned in connection
with the supreme bench Of the state. and
his friends recently tried TO secure his ap-
pointment by Governor Griggs He was
"a graduate of Harvard Law school and OF
Princeton college and served with distinu-
tion in the civil war. He was one of the
six officers detailed to deliver the colors
surrendered by Lees army to Secretary
Edwin N. Stanton at Washington, May
/, 1865 He was a delegate TO the Repub-
lioan national conventions of 1865 and
1876 and elector on the Garfield ticket in
1880
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
senator pr.tehard,. suoecs.or.

RALEIoH, Nov. 10.-Mr !. r. Sohul-
ken, Populist memhor elect of tho legisla-
ture Is here. He says the Populists viii
not vote to return Senator Pritohnrd to
tha senate. because he favors the single
gold standard, but will vote for free sill
yer man. The Republicans lack rs votes
of a majority on joint ballot, and cannot
elect Pritohnrd unless thoy can got ponu-
list help. The legislature will stand. Re.
publicnns. GS; Populists, %; Democrats.
f3 At least 30 Of the Republican and
populist members of tho Legislature were
elected by loss than 90 majority over thoir
Democratic opponents
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
uNRuLY STUDENTS.
They BOLDLY Defy the Faculty OF Worccs-
ter Polytechnic Institute.

AHt1 noiAiI DeAN thh ANNuliY OF NoFtth-
ter Poiytechnic Institute.
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. lO.-The reln-
tions between the students OF the Worces-
ter Polytechnic institute and President
Mondonhall have not improved any since
last Friday, when iG mon were either OK
pollod or indefinitely suspended for refus-
ing 20 ailix their signatures 20 a paper
which stated that they were I'm no way
connected with the recent bonfire and that
they would live upto any rules the faculty
might make IN the future. The paper was
presented to O division of the junior class,
and out of ! z mon only five would sign. 9
Six OF those refusing were suspended
indefinitely, ami tho other six were giyon
"a hours to decide but it is not probable
that they viii sign. The paper VIII this
afternoon be presented to the momhers Of
the sonior class, who affirm that they Will
refuse TO sign it, in which case they, too,
will be suspended. After all the students
have been given an opportunity Of signing
tho paper there viii bo a special meeting
OF the faculty TO take action upon tho
cases Of the young men who are undor
tho ban Of suspension
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
An old IandmarI. nestroTed.

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov l0.-Tho Baker
grist mill, one Of Blair county's oldest
landmarks, valued at S15, 600, has been
entirely destroyed by fire. A strong wind
prevailed at tho time and carried sparks
TO number of valuable buildings near by,
setting them on fire. The old mill has
been idle for number Of years and was
rendezvous for tramps. il IS supposed
they fired the building. Three tramps arc
said to have perished in the flames. The
losses will reach $50. 600.
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
A Liz 1n no.ton.

bosToN, Nov. TO- What might have
been a serious oonnagrntion IN the henri
of the business section Of this city broke
out from spontaneous combustion on thf
fifth floor Of tho building az Fedora
street. occupied by Heyer Bros drn.or.
In fireworks. The contants of tho lln
floor mostly toys, wero badly damanoi 3
smoke and water. Tho tctal loss WIZ b,
nbout $40, 600. In responding to the al0Ir
Andrew Hines OF ladder s was probably
fatally hurt by being run over 10y tho
truck
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
rhe E-atnl rnldinr BED.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-Warren B. Mason,
president of the Chicago Aoetylene Gas
and Carbide company, died here as the TO-
suit Of "a strange accident. Mr.. Mason
arose to ascertain the time, and on get
ting back into the large folding bed Jared
1t so that the top fell over on him. Mr..
Mason was sitting in an upright position
when the bed fell, catching him in It's
grasp. Relatives, aroused by his cries, ran
to his assistance, but only temporary re-
lief could be given him, as his backbone
and beon broken in the viselike grip Of
tho heavy bed Mrs Mason was lying IN
the bed whom the accident occurred, but
escaped uniniure6.
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
Chnrced WIN rmbozzlement.

CHICAGO Nov lO.-Edwin IT, Bennett
formerly manager Of the Bay City mich
Tribune, has been arrested in this city on
a charge of embezzloment. Tho warrant
for the arrest was sworn out by John IT,.
Eddy and Edward r. Darlington, both
stockholders Of the paper. The warrant
says $4,000 was taken, but the total
amount, it is claimed, will amount to
Sl5, 600. Bennett was arrested as ho was
landing from "a vessel on which he had
taken passage from Bay City.
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
Rusnlan 1nlneneo M Korsn.

LONDON, Nov lO.-A St. Petersburg
to The Times quotes q Korean
of The Viodomosti as say-
Ing that official Russian influence Is SUI
prome In Korea, but enterprising Amori-
cans. Germans and Frenohmen are renp-
Ing all tho practical benefits Of the situa-
fion thoro
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
steel ,yorl.s 10 start up.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Nov. 10.-It is au-
thoritatyely announced that tho great
Cambria steel mills which have been
closed down for some time, will resume
work the latter part Of the week, giving
employment to large force OF mon. Tho
company hopes TO put tho blooming and
billet mill in operation about the same
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
Assaultcd nnd I,nl,h.a.

SPR1NeFIELD, Moss, Nov lO.-Miss
Gertrude Clark. daughter Of a prominent
Insurance man, was assaulted on Central
street on her way homo last evening
Knocked down and had her pooketbook
stolen. There Is but slight olew to her as
sailant
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
cr,oI,.d = postoaioe safe.

WRITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Nov. ~
Burglars cracked the safe in the postoiiioe
at West Lebanon, n. II. About $40,
stamps valued at s35 and bank book bo-
longing to the posimistreas were secured.
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
MOTHER GRAYs SWEET WORM
POWDERS

oren's complaints by Mother Gray for
years "A nurse in the Children's Home. at
New York They wil certainly remove
ll kinds OF worms, and when a child is
fcvcrish. with bad stomach and irregular
bowels they alvays cure. Pleasant ana
harmless as milk. Mothers should give
Mother Gray's SWcet Worm Powders to
their children occasionally through the
year. They prevent worms forming. Sold
by' all druggists Price % cents. Sample
sent ffee. Address Allen S. Olmsfed. lie
Roy. y. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
Woolen NM slnrL -

Concord, n. H., Nov. 10. The Holden
wooden mills at West Concord and Pena-
cock have started in on full timo. The
Dustin Island Woolen mills at Penacock
are preparing 80 increase their output at
an early date.
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
Nlenrnrn... rarIn changes.

MANAeuA. Nicaragua, Via Galveston,
Nov. l0-Presiaont Iolaya has issued a
deorea making lard duty FREQ from October
to April and aour and corn, which are
also scarce, nfs iaa2e FREQ oi duty
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
LATEST CABINET SLATE.
Senator sherman or Senator Allison Sag
gestod For Secretary OF State.
Opposition TO Tathor ConaIy.

Opposition to Father Conaty.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-The Post this
morning says "A cablegram from Rome
received here announces that the appoint
mont of DR. Thomas Conaty as successor
to Bishop Keano in the rootorship Of the
Catholic university Is meeting with strong
opposition from the propaganda authori-
ties IL also states that Mgr Mooney will
in all probability be the successful candi.
date. 1t is now learned for she first time
that Dr. Conaty's policy is similar tc
Bishop Keane's. He is equally opposed
to the Germans and to the encroaohment
Of the religious orders on the privileges oi
the American hierarchy Cardinal ratolli
is DR. Conaty's friend and supporter, and
this is urged as tho strongest reason foi
his success. Mgr Mooney has the power
ful patronage of Archbishop Corrigan. He
has the friendship of the religious orders,
and he possesses the confidence Of the
Germans"
Evening journal., 1896-11-10

ANNUAL MISSIONARY MEETING.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Societies. connected with
tho New Castle Presbytery, will hold
their annual meeting in the Presbyter-
ian Church, in Dover, tomorrow and
Evening journal., 1896-11-10

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
gists refund money u It falls to eu-s &c
Evening journal., 1896-11-10

Thursday Tomorrow the Foreign
Missionary Society will meet, and
Thursday will be Home Mission day
Evening journal., 1896-11-10
THE POLICY OF ENGLAND
1t Is Defined by Lord Salisbury
at the Guildhall.
HIS SPEECH At MAYORS BANQUET.

He Declares That the Venezuela Contro-
versy Is Practically at an End-The Po-
sition of Great Britain on the Eastern
Bayard Compiimented.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-02

A boy who can stand erect on . sled
six inches square, tied TO sled m0vin. .
eight miles an hour couldn't sit still on,
a sofa Ave minutes for . dollar. A man
will sit on an inch edge OF . board and
talk politics for three hours: put him
In = church pew for forty minutes, he
gets nervous, twists, turns, and goes TO-
sleep, A man will mounch his cheeks
with filthy tobacco. juice runs down his
chin. feels good; but . hair In the but.
ter kills him. He stays out till mid
night, wife don't know where he is,
comes home when he pleases, but u .
meal is not ready just on time, pouts,
frOwns and says unpretty things.
Evidently man 10 = queer animal, Gets
full, beastly drunk. imagin. he's rich,
. great man, bets on losing horses,
goes broke, quarrels, fights, lands in
Jail, eyes dressed for Easter, face fore
closed and morals deprived, yet he j.
'sL0rd Of all creation and monarcbv
all he surveys" Strange animal ~!
man Elk.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-02

81 81 RI S ooy1y y 1 Nv n "a t,li,tie
r. sioox CITY several
isS. Eysa wins 81 PoncA Nab, Is
snlcying ! visit With her folks tho
.JaliA Lswison ~ taken iii With
pneumcniA but = reported better q
this writing.
sorsn Hsnee, Nh. Carrie Lee and
Mis- Rose Lee Of the AugustanA college
sc Canton enjoyed their vacation With
Nettie Lewison and Gena johnson.
d their goods Ia the st. Paul church
next Saturday, January 4, 1893, COM
mencing at 10 .. n.
The yearly meeting Of the ST. Paul
congregation will b held In the church
Monday, Jan. 8.
J. 4. johnson, jr., student 81 the
MetrOpO litantB Business college Of Sioux
City was looking altar interests In
Brule last Sunday. We are Of the
opinion that John spent very pleas
ant afternoon.
Mary Hofstad returned from Mime
sofa last week.
Mrs.. Christena Lengle, nee Olson,
who was married IN Sioux City . short
time ago, visited with her relatives in
Brule last week accompanied by her
husband.
Last Friday night - several of the
young people Of this vicinity were
starting for the river on Z skating ex-
petition, Martin Hanson's team ran
away with two ladies' In the wagon.
Martin hung 70 the side Of the box but
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-02

t a4 r
Mss WHO Want e @ % 81. Lonis Already
nastlinG for Places.
Sioux Falls, s. D., Dec. 27.-(Special.)
"A good deal Of gossip is going about
touching the first republican state con-
vention Of next year. and there is much
quiet wire pulling for places. The
convention will be called for about the
middle Of May, two months later than
Il was two years ago. Then IL Was
arranged TO meet before the spring
planting had begun 90 that the larm-
ers could attend without leaving inn
portaut work. Next year II will come
after tho corp planting and when farm
work b again slack. The place Of
meeting will be determined upon at
the meeting Of the stAte committee in
February. Sioux Falls, Hot Springs,
Yankton, Huron, and Watortown are
working. The Northwestern road 10
pulling hard for Hot Springs, a. the
hauling Of the thousand delegates
would b an important item, but it Ii
the impression that III these hard
times 60 long . journey would prevent
many from attending and the meeting
will undoubtedly como 70 the east eide
Of the river. Yanktou had the last
convention, and this will hurt Ter
chances. This leaves the fight between
Sioux Falls, Huron and Watertown.
The slight disAdvantAGe Ia location OF
the Inst two u said 70 b Offset by their
extrA advantages Ia handling the
crowds. Tho drst convention will be d
big alfAir. There will b 500 regular
delegates. and 40 the State League Of
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-02
First publication Dec 10. 1885.
Administrators Notice OF Sale of
Real Estate

Administrator Notice OF Sale OF
Real Estate
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF in
0r0er Of the county court OF the county Of Union.
State Of South Dakota. made ON the 18th day OF
0tlstaf KAnegO deceased, the undersigned, the
administrator OF the said estate, will
sell ut private sale on or after SATURDAY. the 4th
0ay % January. 1856, at hls Office in ELK Point,
In said county and call the right title inter
est aud estate OF the said Gustaf kalieyo ri the
time Of his death, and all the right title and In
terest that the said estate has, by operation oil
law or otherwise. acquired other than or in atlCi
tt0l 70 that Of said Gustaf kanego at the time
Of his death, In and to the following described
premises, viz:
the southwest quarter of sec
siOn twenty.fOur C24) In town
ship hinety-four (9a) North, OF
range fOrty-nine (49) west OF
the 6th p. m.
The terms OF said sale are as follows: Ten
Per cent Of the purchase money to be paid to
the administration Oh the acceptance Of the bid
forty per cent thereof to be paid the admihis.
TRAITOR on confirmation Of the sale by the county
court, and the balance payable in one year from
Gay OF sale, with interest at seven per cent, to
be secured BY mortgage on said premises.
All DDS must be In writing and sealed and
let with the administrator at mis- office in Elk
Point, 3. D.
Adminiasrstor Of the Estate Of Gustav Kanego
Dated December IA, 1895. sw.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-02
For
One
Cent
BUY A POSTAL CARD.
Address Il,
Farm. Field and Ffreside.
Chicaeo, IA.

Il 10 q good Farm and Family Weekly.
II you say where you saw this I'd. they
viii give you the benefit Of their SPnC-
IAL SEED PREMIUM OFFER FOR 1895,
twenty packets Of choice Garden and
Flower Seeds with each new subscrip.
tiOn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-02
Free pins.

Send your address 10 H. E. Buckelin 4 Co.,
Chicago and get : free sample box q Dr: king's
its. The pills arc easy Of McttOu and arc paTtic.
ularly effective % the Cure Of Constipation and
Sick Headache. For malaria and Liver trOu-
bles they have proued invaluable. They are
unbranded to be free from deleter1Ous sub
stances and to be purely vegetable. They DO
not weaken by their action but BY g1vind tOle
to the stomach and bowels greatly inyigOrate
the system. Regul0r size per bottle. Bold
r.J. 8. Talc0tt, druggist.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-02
nosas Seekers Rxcar.asus.

On January IL and q, February II,
and March 10, round trip excursion
tickets will be sold 10 points south,
southeast and southwest at one fare
plus %. Usual privileges, stOp-overs,
ETC., allowed. Call at depot for de-
tailed information. We are on the
same basis a. Sioux City and can offer
exactly the same advantages. F. I.
Cumm1ns, Agent G. N. & Sc. r.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-02
First publication December s
SUMMONS.

First publication December s.
SUMMONS.
state Of south Dakota
First Judicial Circuit.
In the circuit court within and for said Union
county.
George r. Freeman. as executor
OF and trustee under the last will
OF James BrOOkins. deceased
Plaintiff.
vs..
John Chestnut, Defendant
The state Of South Dakota sends greeting ta
John Chestnut the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the above named plain.
TN copy OF which Is hereby served upon
you, and 70 serve copy OF your answer upon
the subscriber ct his Office In the city OF EEK
Point, South Dakota, within thirty DAYS after
the service OF this summons on you, exclusive OF
the day Of such service; and II you fail to answer
sniS complaint within that time, the plaintiff
WI apply @ the court for the relief demanded
Dassd s Eik Point, south Dakota. this ,stb
DAY Of November. A. 2: 1896.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To John Chestnut, the above named defendant
You VIII please take notice that the complaint
- She above entitled action was fled In the OF.
ice q the clerk Of said court on the 23rd day Oi
II. N. WALLACE.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-01
TEN THOUsAND MORE
SMITH AND FRANCIS.
Affairs of Department of Interior-A
Statement.

WASHINGTON. August 31.-Although
the resignation Of Secretary Hoke Smith
practically took effect at the close of
business to-day, he will probably remain
a day or two at the department at the
request of his successor, Governor Fran
els. who will not be able TO arrange MS
business affairs at ST. Louis and reach
his post Of duty until the middle of the
week
Secretary Francis will find most
branches Of the business Of the Depart
ment up-to-date and upon current work.
Secretary Smith to-day gave out state
ment describing the business that has for
more than three years been under his
supervision, and what he has accomplish
ed during that period. dwelling principal
ly on the settlement Of conflicting land
cases in the great western territory.
Many thousands Of these had accumulated
when he entered office but by diligence
and labor a great mass of them has been
disposed Of.
In his statement he calls attention to
the work Of the law force in adjudicating
these claims. and shows that since March
8. 1898. to date, there has been an increase
Of .g35 cases disposed OF over those Of
the same period prior 10 1893
Secretary Smith shows that the result
of his policy 10 preserve forest reserva-
tions would ultimately result in their bet
ter preservation. He also shows his i'm
provement in the matter Of issuing patents
to lands TO prevent delays. His strict
adherence 10 the rules OF civil service re-
form and general improvements in the
various branches Of the department are
also shown in the statement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-01
RAILWAY RATE CASE
INJUNCTION AGAINST sEAB0ARD
AIRLINE DISSOLVED.
THE BILL IS DISMISSED.
Remarks OF Judge Simonton In
Closing His Decision--'.Tbc Limited
Jurisdiction of the Court stops
Uim--What Next.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. August Sl.-Judge
Simonton this morning fled his decision in
the famous railroad injunction case. 1t
will be remembered that the Court is
sued temporary injunction against the
Seaboard Airline and the Southern
States Freight Association, prohibiting
them from cutting rates or from continu-
ing the war I'm which they were en-
gaging. The case was heard at Green
vile on August 18th, and attracted atten-
tlOn throughout the country. In the de-
cison just filed Judge Slmonton dismisses
the bill. The arguments at the hearing
Of the case were restricted TO the jurisdic-
tion of the Court. In closing his decision.
Judge Simonton says: THE temptation to
enter upon a discussion OF the interesting
points involved is very great, but there
seems TO be no escape from the conclu-
slons reached. The limited jurisdiction
Of the Court stops us at the threshold.
It is ordered that the temporary restrain
ing order heretofore in force be dissolved,
and that the bill be dismissed, each party
paying his own COSTS"
WHAT PRESIDENT SPENCER SAYS.
NEW YORK, August 3i.-In relation TO
the decision Of Judge Simonton, dissolving
the injunction preventing the Southern
Freight Association from cutting rates so
per cent, in retaliation for the 80 per cent
cut made by the Seaboard Airline, Pres
ident Spencer, Of the Southern railway
says: 81 am just advised that the in
junction against the cutting Of rates has
been dissolved, and the bill dismissed by
Judge Simonton, I'm the case of Receiver
Averill, of the Port Royal and Augusta,
against the other railroads. It is impos-
sible to say now what viii follow. Every
thing depends. probably, upon what ac-
ton the Seaboard Airline will take. II
they again make wholesale reductions in
rates. the other lines will, no doubt, ar
range for an immediate meeting, to de-
termine what can best be done to con-
serve the revenues of the lines in South
ern territory"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-01
ALABAMIANs AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Programme for To-uOrrow's Boiting
Democratic Mnss-Mecting.

Programme for To-uOrrow's BoltinG
Democratic Mass-Mecting.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, August 81
Colonel J. VI. Faulkner, OF Montgomery,
Ala, arrived hen to-day, and tomorrow
fifteen men. headed by a brass band, are
expected from the same state. Colonel
Faulkner is enthusiastic in his support Of
the bOiting Democratic movement, and
mas declared that If the convention nomi-
mates the right man Il Will be- impossible
for Bryan TO carry Alabama
The programme for the Wednesday eve
ming mass-meetng has been rearranged.
II now stands as follows:
Mr.. Bynum will call the meeting 10
order. and Colonel John r. Fellows, Of
New York, will act as chairman Colonel
Fellows viii have something 20 say upon
taking the chair. The other speakers viii
Doe Lewis II Erich OF Colorado; Charlton
y. Lewis, of New Jersey; Edgar II. Far
rar. of Louisiana; w. G. r. Breckenridge,
OF Kentucky, and ID. W. Lawler Of Min
ncsOta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-01
The Most Pleasant Of All.

Sundays Trilby was pronounced by
all who took the fast-fying trip over the
Norfolk and Western railroad to Nor
folk, Virginia Beach, and Ocean View
TO have been the most pleasant OF the
season, and the 400 or more who went
returned TO their homes well pleased
with their days outing. Many are under
the impression that each trip will be the
last OF the season; but the management,
Messrs. Niche .& Adams, will give spe-
cial notice TO the public when the last
"Trilby" for this season Will be run.
Next Sunday September 9Th, this train
will start. as usual. from Byrd-Street
Union) Station, at $50 A. NJ sharp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-01
JmpOrtntiOns of Gold.

NEW YORK, August S1.-Speyer & Co.
will receive 100000 additional gold from
Europe tomorrow making total Tor
them Of 81 10000 and l.. Won Hoffman &
Co. have 81. 100000 additional on the way
making their total $l.5O0,Ooo. The Bank OK
Montreal has 10000 en- route for this
city. Lazard Freres has deposited Sl,uOJ,-
900 in gold at the Sub-Treasury. The
steamer La Bourgogne, from Havre, TO-
day brought 100000 francs, consigned to
Lazgd Freres.
The total deposits OF gold at the Sub
Treasury up to 2i5 p. NJ. to-day were
5000 GOO. In addition to the deposits OK
imported gold, the Bank of Montreal de-
posted $4,000 Qncluded in the above
totaD IN exchange for legai-tenders, In
anticipation OF gold to arrive from abroad.