davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26
'fortunes

PHortunes o
m, Iowa. Nj
Lloyd Baker
\ len'arkabld
Ise. day last
Y, been i'll d
| day in aud
I Notwithstal|
not suppos|
~ alone in N
sudden III
lm 10 his vii
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Yrs. Bak,|
an obstr1ld
IN and did
NJ husband
{ae hour thai /
|. sons, winI
+sa'ss grain fro
faaaa street of
larelessly
| struck the |
f,.aa. deep ga
Sa0nsclous.
III Wounded
gHa'rOl of his
f'e wager" AMI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26

|"a,d, saved i
Marrh2i,
Z, phalen'
~ being killed
N. bis whee'|
|sSssias. BRADLEY
E1alne to saw
fla ms pa d
6specd ar
Twas thr,
ST
N the STREE
!. bleeding
The fac
not inju,|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26
Mr. HARMO
Attorney



Ri
Wa, Mont.
considers
III by the a
. court in 0
\ surveyor e
HE originals
kMds in the
srpr, copies
3nt Survey
tn was com
tr.at least i
] unless he p
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\ tho records
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ID up as il
tpeiyed a LET
N the interio|
3Ter happened
Is course will
4 GcHelal Ha
Use grows $
i the proc,
lge of bis pc
Eomay upon
4 United Sta
ne says. Il
lch a Judge
[Hited States
pr custodian,
las will. if I'll
fate to protec|
Rst challenge
10 this most
tral power
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26
March

Seeloh"
bon, March n
[ss sent RI
|yenezuelan
lace soc i,i
hall. nm
Hon. Jan
f. Of parlia,
| meeting, \
| shd to be
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nd by a spo|
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26
TIC
sHNES II
| VAR WI

k.li,bury :
|fsr Arbitr'
liable H"v'
kriea-Anot
ba.t Anne
I%eelona, sp'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
THE PAGE CASE.
Sensational Suit or Woman Who Claimed
to be Pages Lawful wife.

Sensational Suit or a Woman Who Claimed
to be Pages Lawful wife.
Fort Worth. Texas February 5.-'rhe
Uarris-Page sensational trial closed today.
,n which Mrs. l.. y. Harris the former
bousekecper OF r. II. Page, deceased. OF
mis- city. contested the application for
norn,anent administrator to the estate,
based on her claim that she was the law
mi wife o. the deceased man under the
cor,r,on law. She had heen living with
n NJ. Page since iSsS and many incidents
IN the evidence were introduced to show
,p.,, stronger relation existed between
hem than that OF employer ana employc.
'rhe history Of Mrs Harris and her con
nection with Colonel Page was run OF
,brllIne and sensational interest. AFTER
hD,r,, In the courts fer six days the case
,,.as derided against her and W. j. Page
and G. II. Kernaghan named as admins l, ms,
-,,,ssai fesi confident that they Will Sc
cure n reversal OF the session in the nigh
er courts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
WEATHER INFORMATION.
LAST NIGHTs READINGS.

The cyclonic disturbances which were
central over Southwest Texas last ni,nt
have moved eastward. increased in in
tensity and. and are over the Central and
East Gulf States tcnighr,
The weather is clear over Texas anu
generally partly cloudy to cloudy else
where. with snow at ST Paul and North
Platte and rain at Montgomery, Nashville
and Memphis.
Precipitation amounting to 10 Of an inch
or more is reported from Atlanta, Mont
gomery Nashville. New Orleans, Palestine
and Nicksburg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
Il io.ao Tho house adjourned.
SENATE.

Washington. February 6,-Thcre was
Indication of n lively Session when the
senate convened today Mr.. 'Quuy's rcso-
luton to recommit the tarlff silver bill
with Instructions was first IN order OF
consideration after the routine business.
There was n full representation OF sem
ators aud the galleries were also well
filled in anticipation of the debate ana
possibly n vote.
MIR. Quay was early at his desk. He
was Joined by Mr.. Teller IN hurried
talk OF the proposed action.
MIR. I'M. who interfered with Mr.. Quay's
plans yesterday. moved about the cham
her, talking with senators and niarshaling
the forces for further opposition.
Mr.. Morgan dem. Ala.). from the COM
Icnntinued an Fourth pnpeD
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
observations taken at all stations at
PROBABILITIES,

Washington, February 6-For Arkansas;
Far. northwest winds.
Eastern Texas and Louisiana: Fair;
west winds increasing In force.
Colorado: Fair; light north winds.
North and South Dakota: Slight north
winds.
Montana: Partly cloudy, with snow
nurr.es; slightly colder. northwest winds
Wyoming: Generally fair; slight north
winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
FELLOW PINE LuMBERMEN.


To-. "sa'ern Association Win Abol-
Sh the Schedule OF Prices.
)outbaeaana' Ark, February 1.-The
Eauor" esIern Yellow Pine Lumber asso
Iilsson,,V composing parts of the States OF
b., ~ ~ arkansas, Louisiana and Texas
kbors az, Yesterday and completing IT'S
keld shuulonrned today. The meeting was
That An a.. closed doors, but 1t is learned
|ran.an,on important feature of business
ksresnss. was that of repeating tho
N msrnhe heretofore In force, by whicn
hated ~ OF the association were onli-
kchedul". sen lumber at certain nxed
ban no, vi prices, 1t is thought this
Reduce ,h nave any other effect than 10
|oy enh. price of lumber in the terri
|east. TSh' n within the association al
Pace an No Vtihg was ordered to take
'" march next, at Memphis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
souTHERN PACIFIC cr,,prrp

iion M 49, NY, February 5.-Considor-
sas po.tnn e southern Pacific railroad bin
efofe ina e s until tomorrow morning
epressn,a , Ssna'e judiciary committee. 10
He'd no,,ea, oil the roads have as yet
hey arc -. 70 appear to resist the bill.
NApee'ea 10 appear tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
TO-DRT'S FEATURES.
Probabniuss.-rair; ives. winds. increas.
Ing In force.

FOREIGN.
justin Mccarthy Is stu hopeful OF home
rule for Ireland.
Prince Henry Of Battenburg's remains
iaid to rest In Whippirrham church.
CUBAN.
An earthquake shock stirred up Santa
Cruz del Sur
American citizens held as suspects will
be given trial as Il result of Senator
Calls resolution.
10. nate foreign relations committee has
Si,,l ra substitute for resolutions
n, hcs belllg ,rency Of Cubans
t5T a determination by the
Spahi'trs- sage a war of extermlnat on
are said TO be becoming apparent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06

Chicago anarchist murdered his wife,
mother, father and three children and
then sucided. Had pondered over being
Out CT work and neighbors bringing en-
pioyment found the bodies.
There were 1910 bids for the new bonds,
aggregating s55S, $685. $50. The treasury was
literally swamped a bid for the entire
loan from Morgan ct al fixed the upset
price and the syndicate is likely to get
half the ISSUE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
WANTED IN TEXAS.

Guthrie. o. T.. February 5.-A. J. Set
Tier was arrested IN Woodward county
Monday on u charge of stealing horses
in Texas and was brought here 10 be
hcld awaiting Il requisition from the
governor of that State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
TO-DATS FORECAST.

HARTFORD. Conn.-Governor Bushnell
and staff will accompany the Cleveland
central commission to this city today to
invite the governor of this state to be
present at the Cleveland centennial cele-
blation,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06

NEW YORK-1ne house committee on
immigration and naturalization are cx-
pccted here tomorrow. The committee
win, If its plans are successful visit Ellis
island and observe the workings of the
imnigl alton laws upon the arrival Of the
steamers on Saturday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06

PHILADELPHIA Cardinal Satolll will
be present this evening at the formal
opening of the new hall of the American
Catholic Htstpr cal society. a committee,
with Archbishop Ryan, as honorary chair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06

BROOKLYN. n. Y.-An Armenian mass
meeting under the auspices of the
churches will be held here today. The
veterans Of the different Grand Army of
the Republic posts have been invited to be
present at the gathering.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
THE MARKETS.

Better finances caused slight advance
in cotton futures; spots steady and un-
changed.
The cotton seed oil mills OF Houston
have shut down; two may resume.
The average weight of Texas cotton
handled at ports since September 1 has
been 52G.G9 pounds
Wheat Bradstreets shows decreased
visible; 3. higher at Chicago, hgh at St.
Louis iaal at Kansas city, asaA at NeY
York.
Cattle-Light demand. hut lighter supply
and p.ices firm.
Stocks-The great showing Of god bh
for bonds showed prices up all along the
line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
CONGRESSIONAL.

Mr.. Morgan reported favorably the reso-
luton recognizing the belllgerency of the
Cubans
Mr.. Vest addressed the senate on the
resolution requiring seed distribution and
INDUCED In Tillmanesque remarks. Incl
denially he talked the quay resolution
to refer the substitute tariff bill out OF
order
Mr.. Teller found fault with the man
agement of the sale of bonds
bill was introduced In the house to
prohibit prize fights in all Territorcs: re-
ferrcd TO comm.,tce, reported back and
passed.
The general appropriation bin for the
District Of Columbia was defeated In the
house and Mr.. Crisp INDUCED in satire at
the expense of the republicans who
answered.
Mr.. Pearson OF North Carolina and Mr..
ralbert Of South Carolina exchanged con-
gressional courtesics at the night session.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
THE ODD FELLOWS.

The proceedings Of the Grand Lodge.
Rebekah Assembly transact business
and adjourn to meet in Dallas next Sep
TENDER.
Patriarchs Militant elects officers and
adjourn.
sketch Of Brother Dunn, Oldest odd
Fellow IN Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06

CHICAGO-Mayor Pingree of Detroit
the lighting mayor" viii make his debut
before a Chicago audience today in Cen
trail Music hall, where he will make an
address for the benefit of the Chicago
Law Students and Alumni associa tion
His subject Will he Municipal Reform
crs."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
STATE.

Call for the republican convention for
the first congressional district.
Boas Poe. the noted dcsperado again
in the clutches of the law.
Kidwell Bros. Of Mineral Wells assign.
Liabilities between $4,000 and $4,000.
W. f. Peacock. a Collin county farmer.
jailed in Dallas for attempting to cell
counterfeit money.
Difficulty experienced in getting II jury
to try John Selman at FL Paso for the
murder of Wesley Hardin.
The State democratic executive commit
tee still wrestling with the question OF
one or two conventions and adjourns to
give members time to digest resolutions
calling for primaries to get expressions
on the financial question and for electing
delegates. NJ. NJ. Fielder seated IN the
Nineteenth district The vote was a IL
and the chairman voted 10 sustain him
self.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06

Meeting OF the board of school trustees.
First days battle of the Texas and
Georgia cooking main.
Meeting of the city democratic executive
committee called for tonight
Joe Schiller, an old German wood chop
per, robbed Of his savings.
Contract for the grand stand at the
ba sn hall park awarded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06

INDTANAPOLIS. Ind.-Commander-in
chief Walker OF the Grand Army CT the
Republic has called meeting of the cN-
ecutive committee to he held mere tomor-
concessions by that time the encamp-
ment will be taken away from st. Paul
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06

Anh-prlze fight bill introduced in the
house, providing for Imprisonment for par
Elephants; it's author is enthusiastic. but
Dan Stuart says mo power can stop these
lights
President Diaz says positively that no
fight will be permitted 10 take place in
Mexico.
In case the ant.-prizc fight bill doesn't
PASS there will be an effort to stop con
tests under the 6ueling law.
New Orleans winners: Rouble, 4 to /:
Terrapin. II to L. Koenigen. II TO 3: Emin
Bey. TO /; My Hehc. S to /; Stanza, to l.
POLITICAL.
Blackburn gained n couple of votes but
there was no election In Kentucky.
National Farmers alliance elected Off
GERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
cOOD ELECTION SERVICE.

Camden. ~ J.. Nov. 9.-"rhe Daily courier 10
dav saws: There Is no questioning the superiority
NJ tho United Associated Presses reports OF tne
late election over those OF the Chicago Assoc'ated
press The same may be said OF the report OF
po,ttical events during the campaign. when were
full fair ard wholly impartial.
washington. Nov e-"The Richmond Na)
Times" SAYS: '"rhe creditable manner In when the
election returns were gathered and disseminated ny
the United Associated Presses speaks volumes Tor
the efficiency OF the great newsgatherng orgahiAa-
lion whose service The Times receives. inc
management of the Southern division In Washing
ton is also deserving Of commentator.
1.-THE Macon (Ga) Telegraph says: The "oih
~ the Southern and United Associated Presses III
gathering and serving the news OF the e.ec,on sl
Tuesday night was only splendid f.at oil ne"@-
,rotherlnr bur an absolutely fair Ind correct NJ
Count a we'll The result OF the election. covering
no a. did a territory from Maine 10 Texas ano Ifoin
Tlorida TO California. was known In me once Vi
arcrv new spaper that holds membership IN me.
ass ,ciations before midnight OF the Jay IN whlvn II
vas held This was "A marvellous feat. The hDso.
nte accuracy and fairness OF the reports Sent ou'
H., these associations deserves generous reeoeh en-,
ion. The summary OF the result pubhsneea,, ,i,is
morning varies but slightly from the one pupshe"
the morning after the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
SANTA FE RECEITERSHIP.
THE MATTER TAKES A SENSATIONAL. TURN IN
TIE KANSAS COURTS.

THE MATTER TAKES A SENSATIONAL TURN IN
TIE KANSAS COURTS.
oskaoosa. Kan, Nov s-The proceedings against
the Santa Fe Railway Company. wherein 1t was
sought 10 throw its property located In Kansas into
the hands Of O. receiver. took an unexpected and
interesting turn to-day. The case was taken OUT
Of the Jefferson County Court and transferred 10
the United States Court TO be heard by Judge
Foster. The case also taken out Of the hands
Of the County Attorney Phy1ey. OF Jefferson
County, who brought the suit. by the action OF
Governor Morrill, who issued order instructng
the Attorney General to take charge Of tn, case
General Solicitor Kenna. Of the Santa Fee; Solicitor
Hurd Of the Kansas division Solicitor Dunlap OF
illinois, and ex-Chef Justice A. II. Horton came
over to Oskaloosa to-day and took the first legal
steps on behalf of the Santa Fe. They filed their
petition and bond. and secured writ transferring
the case from the District Court of Jefferson Coun-
~ 10 the United States Court The FEDERAL point
raised by them was the fact that, inasmuch as
all the provisions ordered by the United States
Court in the former receivership matter had not
yet been complied with, and the Master In Chan
Gerry discharged, the road Is yet In the hands OF
the United States Court and hence no suit against
II could be brought IN any district court.
The action of Governor Morrill, in instructing the
Attorney-General TO take charge Of the
the most sensational OF to-days developments. 1t
was entirely unexpected. so It Is said by County
Attorney Phynney It takes the matter entirely
out Of his hands. and makes the controversy now
between the State exclusively and the road. II.
as is rumored. there Is any scheme back Of the
is understood that the Governor and Attorney
General are not In sympathy with the purposes OF
the suit: that they believe 1t Is not founded law
ard is against good public policy,
81 have no fear a. all about the hnal outcome CT
this case l am anxious that 1t be speedily triet
and we will meet II on its merits. The Allen Land
law. under which the proceedings ,,,, We're brought
f.ar liitxY hat he Wi ril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
THE CITY VIGILANCE LEAGUE.
DIR. PARKHURsT DECLARES THAT The
FIGHT AGAINST TAMMANY MUST
RE KEPT UP.

BE KEPT UP
The Rev DR. Parkhurst presided at the annual
meeting OF the City Vigilance League last hisht
at the Tinted Charities Building, Fourth-ave. ana
Twanty-second-st In the course OF his address ne
intirated that IL was his intention 10 pesih IN
mediately the struggle for the election next !e"'
Of a Mayor who would represent municipai REFORM
During the coming twelve months ne sald' INC
League proposed to put a finishing touch 10 tne
work that was partially completed In 1871. VT !"
other words" he continued you and ln'ehu "
work to complete the earthly career or ia',''''"'
Hall Suppose Tammany were TO win year hence'
she hopes to do, and as every Poss'D,e 80
will be EMPLOYED to do We are aware OF the quar-
re,s in her midst but somehow that organization
alwavs shows Itself TO be possessed Of the phe-
nomenal ability TO get together and patch up quar-
re,s at critical iunctures She is not dead or even
sleeping: let us realize therefore at once what VIC
have TO fight 49,.
IF she should win all that has already pee" uone
will be almost lost But not entirely beca"ss Nc" CIV
York rH can never 80 P" @S ID
back to municipal reform that would DC a''''o''
~ parihurst urged his hearers to forget the!r
poItIcal affiliations and TO concentrate nsit 80
upon the realization of an honest '"""''''"' ."
Police Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt spoke n,te
next and devoted the greater part ol NE nsidared
to the working ot On ,ne the old system had
suited i'm a decrease OF drunkenness OF Sumun ,ia
~ wou.' mo, great deal of dissa abstraction had
been heard regarding the law and with the way T., J.,
he seven months the law had been in operation
the police had made 80 arrests OF so-c,,, ,rs INF
law hotels and OF forty -hye flames law ~, a."
In not single instance hau I" '""'' " "
President Wilson of the Board OF Health Colonel
Waring and the Rev. DR.. w. T. McElveen also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

don't know how much has been raised on that name
/ receive notices daily from Boston. chicago cieSe
land Kansas City Cincinnati and other places Una
notes signed j. H. Baker 4 Co. have fallen due. ana
i am called upon TO pay them l don't know ,,S MnaI
took Abbott into partnership had the most com
p!ete trust In him. He managed the "noie pns
made him swear on the Bible that he "ou,d deal
fairly with me. lie would take the oath soiehhni!
and would believe him thoroughly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

VSr~~N~>N>sosnrvNS>~U |-o~N~-~~Nr~''~~0~"S'SN>
GENTLEMEN can bGs-E their horses IN
warm. well-ventila;ed stable: best FEED
and care: personal attention: highest ref
erences. II. CONNOP. Alpl1e. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10
CLOSING PRICES AT SAN FRANCISCO.
WORK WANTED.

Male.
EyATOR MAN.-colored man M mn
.isr.,or man. APARTMENT house. ONCE
hnilIinx or store, had four years eHe' !
ence. references. -. D0x Is. i..'2 Broad
way.
FURNACE MAN-Furnaces 70 attend 70
or other work. by relia3.e man. Years
reference. ROBERT GREEN. ~ "e''
S4th-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-10

COACHMAN.-Flrst-cl ass man: makes A
good appearance on the box; best city
reference. Call or address 8. sAI>OMON.
90 Madison-avs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

Why is Mr.. Keith constant in fortune
at all his theaters, while other vaude-
vile houses are haunted by the ghost
of failure? Because this manager never
offends his audiences but applies his
energies to furnish an entertainment
that is decorous as we'll as diverting.
Salacious performances receive only
temporary applause. The foundation
Of the drama is laid on honesty, and
the moment it gets away from that base
it's edifice topples. Any form Of the play
that does not win the approval Of de-
cent women Is ON the road to disaster.
It is the American woman that is the
censor of the stage and, although her
power is unofficial it is effective.
Mr. Gunter says that ga Florida En-
chantment'' will remain at Hoyt's dur
ing the time originally contracted for.
He doesn't see how the play oan be
inimical to public morals, and has is
sued an official denial Of the sensation
al report that the manatee in Central
Park refused to eat food after reading
the critiques on the piece in Tuesday
Mornings papers.
ITO the artistic eye their slender
limbs are thing of beauty in compari-
son with the freshness which seems an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-15

singer It Is thus that the gallant
press agent connected with Roster &
Balls takes up the cudgel for the
naughty quintet of Barrison Sisters.
The big attendance nightly at the
music hall on Thirty-fourth street indf-
Gates that the Barrisons have plenty Of
admirers Of feminine physical fragility.
The death of Ada Rehan's prize
brindle bull terrier, presented to the
actress by Sir Henry Thompson, Of
England, has inspired New York
Press man to pen the following poetical
lament:
o weep for Ada's bull pup He is dead.
great grief haunts the whole Of Days
folks.
For Fun" the last sad lines must now be
read.
His mistress forth to a forbidden walk
On the Rialto. where the actors stalk.
Poor Fun" canine he Of goodly fame,
A brindle bull pup of high degree
A tribute to fair Adas hallowed name
A gift from British barrister was he.
A dog, who at the bench show took a prize
Oh. well may Ada Rehan's tears be wept
For such faithful friend as her own
That dog with her on all her tours she kept
But now. alas, his earthly course Is run.
Poor Fun" has gone where all the good
dogs 60
Good ''F'un"-like U.S. he loved our Ada So
The number Of stage-struck young
men and women who think acting is
no trick at all" is evidently as large
as ever Recently the New York pa
pers announced that Charles Froh-
man would organize special company
to present his latest success, Rose
rdary," in cities which MIR. John Drew
and Maud Adams, who have scored hits
in the leading roles. Will be unable to
visit this season Applications. per
sonal and by letter. poured in upon
Manager F'rohman. Among the latter