davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-05
c.. III. O'LEARY.
I HAVE ON HAND A COMPLETE
STOCK OF FURNITURE

" Of the country. Goods bought right
are half sold, and we' believe we have
bought right. If you need anything in
our line, we can begin at the front door
and supply you with everything neGd-
full, hall, parlor, library, bedrooms,
diningroom and kitchen complete. My
warehouse, twice the size Of my store, is
packed full; so if you do not see what
you want, ask for it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-05
The Lady Riders

Take special delight in riding the we'll
known Monarch, because of its beauty,
comfort and lightness. For any other in
formation call on GRIST COUSINS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-05

1UST arrived and for sale by w. B.
- MOORE & co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-03
CARRIES KENTUCKY.
The Official Count Gives Mckinley
the State by a Majority
of 281.

Frankfort, Ky, Nov. 27.-The state
canyassing board consisting of state au-
ditor, secretary of state and attorney
general, met at noon today to canvass the
returns of the recent election. In view OF
the Democratic threats to contest the
election of the twelve Republican cleo
tors great interest was felt in the meet
ing. The canvassing board had already
footed returns and read them with eX
plantations of their action in cases where
the returns were technically irregular.
In every case they had waived unlmport-
ant technicalities and counted returns as
made. The Democrats received greater
benefits than the Republicans from this
course.
The official footing gives Kash, the
leading Republican elector,. 21S,171 votes
and Smith, the leading Democratic elect
or, 217,S9O votes. McKinley's official
plurality in the state is PSI. Smith.
who headed the Bryan electoral ticket,
defeats Wedding and Howes, the TWO
lowest Mckinley electors. who are tied.
The electoral college will decide which
Of these electors shall vote.
The count gives Mckinley Kentucky
by 2S1 plurality and twelve out of thir
teen electors. The canvass of congress
sional returns made no changes. Under
the state law thirty days after the can
vass is given in which to file notice Of
contest. No such notice has yet been
given by either side.
Suter. representing the Silver Demo
Gratis before the state board, stated to
the Associated press representative that
eleven contests of seats of Republican
electors were prepared and will be pre-
sented Monday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-03
FOUGHT WITHOUT FOOD.
Gen. Weyler's Forces Without Pro-
visions for Thirty-six
Hours.

Havana. Nov. 26.-It transpires that
after the engagement fought in the Rubi
hills between Spanish forces under Capt.
Gen. Weyler and the insurgents under
Maceo, the Spanish commander-in-chlef
and his staff were without provisions for
thirty-six hours. The train with the sup
plies on board was detained, but Gen:
Weyler would not wait its arrival ana
urged his troops onward regardless OF
the absence of the provisions tram.
Havana Threatened.
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 26.-Cable-
grams to Cuban leaders from Havana
state that Gomez is moving toward Ha-
vana and it is rumored that he and Ma
Geo will soon make a concerted attack
on Havana This increases the general
alarm and distrust i'll the city. and Wey-
ler's palace is besieged with thronss
after information of which very little is
vouchsafed the public.
Weyler will Return.
Madrid, Nov. 26.-The premier. Senior
Canovas del Castillo, was questioned to-
day on the subject of the contradictory
unexpected return of the cap
tain general of Cuba, Gen. Wey-
Ter. to Havana, from Plnar
del Rio. The Spanish premier said in
substance that there was no truth III the
report that Gen. Weyler had been re-
called, and it was equally untrue that
his recall was contemplated.
Coloma to be Executed.
Antonio Lopez Coloma, the leader of
the revolutionists in the province OF Ma
tanzas, when the instruction broke out,
sentenced to death for rebellion and
homicide, will be executed at 5 o'clock
this afternoon.
Caused Three Arrests.
Col. Zamora. in command of the Car
denas district of the Province of Matan-
zas, has caused the arrest of Dr. Pedro
Hevid, Benito Jose Maribona, lawyer,
and Laurico Orbida. an employee of the
Cardenas railroad. These arrests were
the result of the disclosures contained in
the letters recently found upon the per-
sons of some captured insurgents. Addl-
tional arrests are expected.
Serafin Sanchez Dead.
Havana, Nov. 26.-The report of the
death of Serafin Sanchez, the insurgent
Advices from Sancti Spiritus, province
of Santa Clara, say his family has gone
into mourning.
buying UP Corn.
Capt.-Gen. Weyler has issued orders
to the farmers in the Province Of Pinar
del Rio. Havana and Matanzas to car
~ the new crop of corn to the garrisoned
towns. and the railroad officials have
been instructed to provide the farmers
with cars and mules with which to facili-
tate transportation. The corn will be
columns and will be used for military
purposes. The commanders may buy the
corn at current prices, or may admit on
deposit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-03
A WINTER CYCLONE.
Great Amount of Properly
stroyed and Some Lives
Are Lost.

Waco. Tex. Nov. 27.-The cyclone that
ragged in a section twenty miles OF he,e
Yesterday devastated strip one Aniio
wide and eight miles in length. a num-
be. of farmhouses were demollsheu III
the vicinity of Mart, McLennan county
and information comes from Relsel' SIX
miles from Mart, that the residence OF
Buck Douglas was totally destro .; ,ch liz
dren killed outright. Five persons were
more or less injured as far as hearu
from. The temperature ranged near
" at summer heat prior to the stolni.
In passing over the prairie the cyclo ;ng
took away everything 1t touchea' iea' ins
Memphis. Tenn. Nov. PA cyclone
struck the town of Tunica, MISS, last
night. doing considerable damage. sew
eral lives are reported lost.
Tunica, Miss. Nov. "a cyclone
passed through the northwest corner VI
this town about IL p. M. last nlgnt' ' ~
cling in northwesterly direction. One
end of q box car on a switch was blown
off. A negro church was destroyeG anu
an old mill shed blown down, Gripping
teamster and three horses.
Three houses on r. c. lrwin,s pace
were blown down and one on the ful-
mer place. Sarah Clay, colored, was
killed and Sam Clay seriously injured.
Their three children were injured. The
woods near here are strewn with house
hold plumber and bedding.
= The soilthbound passenger Train
stopped one mile north of here, taking on
a woman and child, victims of the dis
aSter. .
Correct news of the damage and loss OF
life not definitely known. A heavy ram
has been falling for ten hours.
Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 27.-The first
heavy storm of the season prevailed IN
Kansas yesterday and last night: he
ports from Larned and Junction City, in
the center of the state, report sleet and
snow driven by wind that developed
many of the characteristics of Western
blizzard. The ground is frozen and
fear is expressed that stock will suffer.
Wheat all over Central Kansas was new
er finer than this season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-03
BEAM POOL IN DANGER.
Three Firms Desert it and Its I'm
mediate Collapse is Conf
IDENTIFY Predicted.

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 2S.-The steel
manufacturers of Pittsburg who attended
the meeting of the beam pool i'll New
York on Monday have arrived home.
One of them said the pool will follow
the example of the Wire Nail trust and
so out of business. Three of the mem
bers of the pool quit it and will begin
cutting prices They claim they were
Disseminated against in the allotment.
They created stormy scene and said
they will take whatever orders they can
get irrespective of the pool.
The other members of the pool then
got together and reorganized The price
of 1.55 cent, decided on week be-
fore. was lowered to minimum of LAO,
with maximum of $50 for small or
ders. according to a Pittsburg iron and
steel man, who today said the reduc-
ton was made in the hope of encourag-
ing building.
Brokers say that if the Beam pool col
lapses as they think it will, the big Bill
let pool will quickly follow it. How
the three firms that quit the Beam pool
will act toward the Billet trust is caus-
ing the members of the latter some
alarm For the present there will be
no change in the prices of billets.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-03
TARIFF BILL ASSURED.
Belief that the Next Congress will
Promptly Pass Protective
Measure.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-Walter Well
man, Washington correspondent of the
imes-Herald, says:
''The next Congress will pass a Re-
publican tariff bill, and will pass it be-
fore July.
''In all probab ility the Senate after
March 4 will contain working Repub-
lican majority. But if it does not, and
if the silver Populists and Democrats
attempt combination to deprive the
government of sufficient revenue for it's
needs, in the hope of forcing further is
sues of bonds with desire to bring
the gold standard into disrepute among
the people, who are prejudiced against
bonds, at. least five Democratic senators
will support the Republican policy.
In this assurance we have one of the
practical results of the recent alliance
between the Republican party and the
anti-silver Democrats. 1t is an alliance
which will extend to legislation in case
the Populists and their silver Demo
cratic allies prove strong enough in the
Senate to threaten the country with
continuance of deficiency and treasury
and currency troubles
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-03
DELEGATES ARRIVE.
Samuel Woods Says that English
Unions Do Not Believe in
Strikes.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Samuel Woods
and John Malinson, delegates of the
British Trades unions to the convention
of the American Federation of Labor.
to be held in Cincinnati in the middle
of December, arrived OH the Cunard
steamship Campania today. They were
met by Contract Labor Inspector Robert
Watchorn, an old friend and associate
and formerly secretary of the Miners
union of the United States. Delegate
Woods has been the secretary of the
Trades union and was once member Of
Parliament for the Ince division of Lam
cashire. Delegate Woods said as he
stepped from the ship to the dock:
II have not heard about the strike of
the Hamburg and Kiel dock laborcrs,
but l do not believe there will be an
international strike Of dock laborers in
sympathy with them.
''They might as well strike the moon.'
said he: 1--WE do not believe in strikes,
nor do we believe in arbitration we pre-
fer conciliation.'
1t is understood that Samuel Com
pers will preside at the Cincinnati con-
yentiOn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-03
SIX FEET OF SNOW.
The Storm in the West Has Not
Been Paralleled Since the
Blizzard Of 1888.

st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 2S-An Aber-
deem, S. D.. special to the Dispatch says:
1.-The present storm has not been paral-
leled since the great blizzard of January
II, 1888. Drifts in the streets and on
the railroad tracks are five and six feet
deep. Railroading has been entirely
abandoned until the storm breaks. A
freight train ON the Hastings q Dakota
is in the drifts near Bath station and
the Eureka accOmmoda ton is fast at
Hillsview. A demoralized condition ey
erywhere prevails. The loss to stock, it
is feared will be great"
A special from Mellettc, S. D.. says:
'rhe worst snowstorln and blizzard
through this section for years commenced
Wednesday night Trains are blocked
and snow drifts in the main streets are
fifteen feet deep. The wagon roads are
blockaded and stock will suffer greatly"
falls only where reported today, but it
seemed to be the closing furry in the
present big blizzard. The temperature
continued dropping, however, and the
lowest point reached i'll this city was
below zero at an early hour this morn
ing, while much colder weather was re-
ported from other Northwestern stations
of the weather bureau. Moorhead re-
ported "a below: Huron S below; Willis
ton % below, and Winnipeg 24 below.
Train service is still badly demoralized
and telegraphic communication has been
very greatly crippled. Reports today
are very meager on this account hut
heavy damage among the stock is feared.
Washington, y. c., Nov. 2S.-The traf-
fic blockade by the storms in the North
west is reported to the postotice d., part
ment in the following dispatch from the
division superintendent of the railway
mail service at st. Paul. Mimi: ION ac-
count of the heavy blockading snow
storm train service on the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern lines in North
Dakota and Montana is at a standstill
and telegraph wires are down and it
probably viii lbe at least forty-eight hours
before regular train service is resumed"
Denver, Col, Nov 2S.-The minimum
temperature recorded at the Denver sta
ton of the weather bureau today was 8
degrees below zero at 6 a. IN. At II a.
IN. it was S1a above zero. LeadviIle re-
ported II below zero: Pueblo y below.
and Cripple Greek Il below. The cold
has been more severe in Wyoming than
i'll Colorado. AT Lander. Wyo.. the Their
mometer recorded % below zero last
night and at Idaho Falls, Idaho reports
26 below The weather is moderating
today and Observer Bryanburg says it
will be much warmer tomorrow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-03
NO FIGHT IN NEW YORK.
Corbett and Fitzsimmons will Not
be Allowed to Meet in
Kings County.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Warren Lewis,
president OF the Greater New York Ath-
letic club, who has been arranging for
Il fight between Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons at Coney island, called on District
Attorney Backus today to secure per-
nit for the fight to take place. Mr.
Backus refused to grant the permit and
said that he would not allow the fight
to take place. as he understood it was a.
prize fight and not a fight for points,
and he added that if an attempt was
made to bring the men together in the
ring they would be arrested.
Mr.. Lewis directed the district attor-
ney's attention to the fights that took
place at the Broadway Athletic club to
which Mr.. Rackus replied: 1T makes no
difference to me what they do in New
York. l won't allow the law to be vio-
lated in Kings county,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-03
WILL GO TO PRISON.
,,,rv Returns Verdict IN .ns
tian Murder Case at Wess :
Bend.

49, poaas Wis. Nov. 27.-lSpecia.I
, Mes' 30 n 60 Of Herman Bastian, VINO 10 70
occnsed of the murder or ms WI ;s az
hos benn on trial here all Weeh' 40 ond
tracing a great deal o. da;Iv From
the cou ;daaca introduced thus far It Is
thoroht that Bastian canot pc coIsl1.eu.
&c = Greater charge than mans!ausn' D.
u = 1-aar q % last September, Mary D a,
+;an was taken i'll and about Two WIZ ,,ts
later died. 1t appeared + irun she was i'll
treated by her husband, VINO, she sd +be
th,au ber against the woodboX III lHg
L;tchen. The attending physician saad
that her death was due to Iractu re-.
rib penetrating the lung. ;a,ast was
reauested by her brothers. the jury n.u-
ing: .'That the deceased Mary bas. n;n
came to her death by assault anu VIZ
lence done to her by Herman basllah,
her husband, by being by MN vloien ny
thrown against woodooA anu uPon and
naus;na Injuries. which resulted IN her
death. as+oa mon
the charge of murder, and mas peeh III
Jail ever since, awaiting trlai. .,o
The prosecution first offered evidence
~ show that the statements made by
Mrs. Bastian before her. death, were os-
mo declarations. To this the defense
objected and this point was argued. M
Ter hearing the arguments, Judge DICK
ruled that the testimony could not De re-
ceiyed. because from the same 1t appears
that Mrs. Bastian had not been fully
conscious of her condition ana did not
really believe that she was lmmlnentiy
in danger of dying. ~ -,
West Bend. Wis, Nov. 2S-lSpeclal.I
The case of Herman Bastian, VINO was
charged with the murder OF his Wl1e
year ago last September, and Wnlcn oc-
cupied the attention of Judge DICK III
the circuit court here since last MONDAY
came to close yesterday.
The case went to the jury ABOUT
o'clock in the afternoon. At ~ O'Clock
last night the jury agreed upon verdict
of manslaughter in the fourth degree.
Sentence was pronounced upon Bastlan
by the court this morning. He must
serve eighteen months in state prison at
hard labor. one day of each month to be
spent in solitary confinement.
The case was one of the most lmpor-
tant criminal cases tried here for years
and the result was looked for with much
cagerness District Attorney z. O'Mea-
ra, assisted by G. E. Robinson, We're the
prosecuting attorneys, while Attorneys
Barney and Kuechenmeister, assisted by
w. H. Bennett of Milwaukee, defended
Bastian The case was fully and ably
presented on both sides and the rulings
of Judge Dick throughout the trial are
fayorably commented upon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-03
DIET FORMALLY OPENED.

Emperor Francis Joseph Suggests a
Number of improvements.
Budapest. Nov. 26.-Emperor Francis
Joseph, as King of Hungary, opened Par
lament in the castle of Ofen today In
the speech from the throne his majesty
referred entirely to the internal measures
contemplated. :. He said that efforts
would be made to improve the condition
of agriculture for the development of the
Agrarian bank system, for the construc-
ton of irrigation works, and other meas
ures of a like nature. His majesty also
urged the attention of Parliament to the
carrying out of currency reform and the
resumption of specie payment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-03
HOLMES EVIL EYE.
Half a Dozen Persons Who Came Under
Its influence Are Dead.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 26.-Howard
Perkins, superintendent of Moyamensing
prison, who committed suicide by shoot
ing himself, had charge of Fl. II. Holmes,
the murderer, during his Incarceration
ed the arrangements for his hanging.
Linford l.. Biles, foreman of the jury
that convicted Holmes, was killed by
electricity. DR.. Mattern of Philadel-
phia, who was witness against Holmes,
died suddenly. Mrs. Anna Harvey Of
Chicago, who lived in Holmes castle,
committed suicide. The girl to whom
Mr.. Rotan of Holmes counsel was en-
gagged, died suddenly.
At least dozen persons who were in
terested in the conviction of Holmes
have met with deaths by accident Or
misfortune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-03
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKETs.

MILWAUKEE-BUT TER-Fancy cream.
zoe; best dairy Selections 16@19c; lines, fair
10 choice, do, 14@16c; roll, S@12c; packing
stock, do, 51a@71ac; grease, 3@4c. Cheese
Americas, 9a91ac; brick. 61a@7c; limburger,
61l@7c; Swiss, do, 912@1O1ac. Eggs-Per doz
fresh. 2O@21c; held aud storage, 13@1Sc.
CHICAGO Butter Creamery, 15@22c;
NEW YORK-Butter-Rece 5O51
pkgs; Western creamery, 13@23c; Elgins.
Western, 151a624c. Sugar-Quiet; granu-
lated 4%c. Coffee-Quiet; No. T. Toe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-03
STRIKE AT TWO RIVERS.
Polishers Objected to Being Paid by the
Day.

Polishers Objected to Being PAID by the
Day.
Two Rivers, Wis, Nov. 25.-[Special.l
in anticipation of an increased demand
for tubs and pals with the beginning
of the new year, the Two Rivers Manu-
featuring company will enlarge and re-
build several of its dry kilns as well
as replacing the present system of drying
by the latest approved appliances.
The buffers and poiishers at the ALUMNI
mum Manufacturing company quit work
because the management decided to pay
them by the day instead of by the piece
as formerly. Their places have been,
with a few exceptions, filled by others.
John Ringmeyer shipped several car
loads of Christmas trees here today.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-03
WORK COMPLETED.
The Mexican boundary Marked to the
Pacific Ocean.

The Mexican boundary Marked to the
Pacific Ocean.
Washington. D. c.. Nov. 2S.-Col. J.
w. Barlow, corps of engineers United
States army. today submitted to Secre-
tary Olney the final report of the interna-
tional boundary commission and an
nounced the completion of the work as
signed to it. This commission was or
ganized under treaty between the Unit
cd States and Mexico for t'-e purpose of
surveying and re-marking the boundary
between the two countries west of the
Rio Grande. The original convention
was concluded July 20, 1882. and was
subsequently continued by the latter con-
vention to October II, 1896
The report consists of near 700 pages
of printed matter and is accompanied by
maps and Photographic views. In brief
it shows the complete marking by Sc
ries of stone and iron monuments of the
entire divisional line from the Rio
Grande TO the Pacific ocean, distance
of about 100 miles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-03
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.

M1LWAUKEE-Flou Wheat-Firm
and higher; No, spring. SIC; No: North
ern, s6c; December, s0kc. Corn-very dull;
changed: 70: white, 1o2@eeze ana No. on
white, 19@1sAc; Barley-yery dull; No. 9,
s isr; sample an on 1 tTaek 24s5c Rye!Eregu
pork, 6.85; lard, 800.
Flour is held on the basis of 4.6o@4e5 for
patents in in bbis in carlots; low grades. in
$50: do in jute, 3.3o@3. 40; rye. in bbls, 2.45
Millstuffs steady at G.75M7 90 per ton for
white. do, 900.
CHICAGO Close Wheat November sic;
sc; july o 75&c Gor.So1e e Mbay' s
23Ec; December, 23Iaa2sMc; May, liza liza
o s1a ,,y 1879; December: 1s#c::-,
cember, 6.s71a; January, 7.s5; May. 8.171l.
Lard-Noyember, 3.S71h013.90; December,
3; S71aa3. 80; January. 1oM4.12h; May, 4.35.
Tma n:an, S.s7A; May, 40 Ryer,Cash, 41c;
No. new. 24@3ec; Flax-cash, 7s1zc. Tim
NEW YORK Ciose-Wheat- November.
9oAc; December, 9oAc; January, 9OAc;
March; 92c; May, s9Ac. Corn-May, 3sSc.
ST LoUIsUcattle- Receipts, 1000; mar
ket active; shipping steers, 4oo@4. s5: butch
er ooe steers 9a ao@45o stockers and feeders.
as and Indian steers. 2.40M3. 70; cows, 1900
2s5. Receipts. $500; light, 5000
345; mixed. 3.10013. 40; heavy, 3.OO@3 As.
Sheep.Receipts, 500; market strong; NUT
tons. 25e@S 50; lambs, s.oo@45o.
MINNEAPOLIS - C.ose-- Wheat Weak;
S2kc; on track, No. / hard, S2&c; No 1
Northern. Size; No. q Northern. ,19Ssc.
ST. LOUIS-Wheat-No 2 red cash, Ole:
No hard cash. Sic: December, sO11c:
May. 921ac bid; July, 1870 Corn-No. 2
cash. 221sc; December, 22c; May. 24Ac
asked Oats-Firm: No. 2 cash. 19c bid;
May, 22Mc bid. Rye-37M3Sc. Flax-7611c.
Pork-JobbiDg, 1851. go. Lard-Prime
steam. 3.771A: choice. $50.
TOLEDO-Large sales Of No. red wheat
for May delivery were made on the produce
exchange here this morning at 100 per bus
amid loud cheering. At the same time the
New York price was Gle and Chicago S5hc.
The demand here is for export milling.
"A customhouse clerk at San Fran
cisco, after fifteen years. service. has
been dismissed solely because he was too
disagreeable to be borne with.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-03
SATOLLI'S DENIAL.

Ee Declares that He Has Not Made Il Re-
port Upon American Matters.
Rome. Nov. 2S.-Cardinal Satolli de-
clares absolutely false and reprehensible
all rumors published in America alleging
that he has made a report to the Pope
touching the university of Washington,
Archbishop Ireland. Cardinal Gibbons or
other Catholic dignitaries.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-03
RIDGEWAY AT LARGE.
Police Fail to Catch the Last of All the
Kansas CT Car Robbers

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 2S-Eugene
Ridgeway. the last member of the quar-
tette of train robbers who ATTEMPTED to
hold up car full of passengers on the
electric. line between here and Indepen-
dence, is still at large Detectives, who
claim to be on his track. say. however,
that he will be landed within another
twenty-four hours, and that at any rate
he cannot escape. Ernest Ridgeway. "a
brother of the escaped robber. and Jim
Repine. both of whom were arrested at
Leavenworth last night. together with
Oscar Bridges, the leader of the gang,
We're given preliminary hearing this
afternoon.