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

Default having been made in the conditions
OF a certain mortgage, made, executed, and
delivered by John +. Cassels and Ella Cassels
his wife mOrtgagors, to Il. >. Ormsby, trus-
tee. and w. l.. Telford, beneficiary, mortgages,
dated October 10Th, 1885. and duly recorded in
the office OF the register of deeds in and for Day
County, South Dakota. ON October Dist, 1855, at
s:15 O'Clock a. m, in book 10 of mortgages, on
page 5io. conveying and mortgaging the follow
ing described lands situated, lying, and being
ia the county of bay and state Of South Dakota
tOWit: the east one-half Of southwest quarter
aud lots three ) and four 1 of section
eighteen j. IN township one hundred and
twenty-three lZ} of range fifty-eight ~
West, containing ~ and 1890 acres.
Which said mortgage was on the 10th day OF
June, A. ID. 1895. duly assigned and transferred
by f. ). Ormsby, trustee. and W.. l.. Telford,
beneficiary. 10 William IL. Male, Benjamin
Graham, William Halls, Jr., and Harris IL.
Hayden, by an instrument IN writing, duly re-
corded IN the Office OF the register OF deeds IN
and for Day County, state of South Dakota, on
the 18th day of February, A. ID. 1895, ats O'Clock
a. m, in book e OF mortgages, at page 63I.
And, whereas, there l. claimed to be due at
the date of this notice the sum of eight hum
dred forty and 25-lD (SSi02J) dollars, and the
further sum OF one hundred eight and 23-10D
tsl0S.23)dollars for taxes paid on said premises.
and no action has been instituted 10 collect the
said debt or any portion thereof.
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue Of the power Of sale in said mortgage
and provided, said mOrtggge will be oreclosed.
and the above described premises viii be sold
at public auction b. the sheriff of Day County,
South Dakota, at the front door of the court
house IN tho city Of Webster, in said county of
Day, on the 18th day of April, A. ID. 1896, at two
o clock p. 10. 10 pay said mOrtgaged debt and
taxes, II any. with fifty ESQ., dollars "a attor-
neys fees and disbursements allowed by law.
Dated at Webster, South Dakota, this Ind
day of March, 1896.
WILLIAM ii. MALE. BENJAMIN GRAHAM,
WILLIAM HALLS. JR,, x hARRIS u, Hay.
r.. W. PARLIMAN.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-26
MORTGAGES SALE.

IL. W. uiliiiihh. ~
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-05
THE JACKSON TRIAL.
Sensational Evidence which Appear 70
Have Been conCurtsd.

Sensational Evidence which Appear 20
IIuvr Been ConCurtrtl.
NEWPORT, KY, May l--Judge ]. B.
Locke, who owns the farm where the
body OF Pearl Bryan was found. testified
tnat he found two spots OF blood on the
ground and also found blood on the
leaves Of the bushes. He also said that
he saw marks OF the wheels OF a car
rIaEe on the grass close beside the gate
which led from the road to the spot
where the body WINS found. He went up
the road AWAY from Cincinnati TO SEQ II
he could find where the carriage had
turned and found no marks OF TINT kind.
This cnrroboratcB George JaCkson'E sto-
ry, according to which the carrlnge
turned on the road In the other direc-
tiun.
The most sensational evidence was
given to-day by William II. Trusty, OF
TIrbAna, III. He was brakeman on
tho Southern railroad at the time of
Pearl Rryan's murder. He testified TO
meeting Emma Evans at 10 o'clock on
tho night OF the murder. They were
ioined hy an old doctor who was friend
Of tho woman. Through these. parties
Trusty was employed to drive u cab.
They stopped Rt a house on George
street. IN the TCnderloIn district, where
tho doctor carried the body OF n woman
from the house into the cab. Then they
drove across the Newport bridge and
stoppCd npnr the place where Pearl Bry-
nn's body was found the next morning.
The old mnn carried tho body across
tho fence and afterwards they drove
bnck 10 Cincinnati. TrIsty testified
that they drove gray horse and rig
similar to the one that George JRckBOn
described. The old doctor, whose name
TruEty never learned. gave him $40 for
the lob Trusty aftcrwRrd returned to
his home Mt TIrbana, Ills, where he told
tho story about the midnight drive to
his father, Tho witness identified cor
tain letters on DISCRIMINATION. One
waR to Pearl BryRn'E father from WILL
lam r. Trusty, the father OF the witness,
EtntInC TINT Trusty and his son were re-
inInd 10 detective and that they could
solve the mystery Of Pearl Bryan'R muir
der. Mr.. Bryan referred the letters to
Mr. Hayes, his attorney.
Mr.. Hayes afterwards received letters
from TrnHty collecting employment for
himself, telling that the defense would
nroyc that Pearl died In Cincinnati, and
that he and his son and thcir cousin.
who ls n detective. could thwnrt this
evidence. The croSH-cXnminRtlon nlsO
showed that their cousin was John Sew
nrd who Ind considerable experience In
WORKING up testimony.
THE prosecution presented evidence
TINT william Il. TruRty had been under
Fcntoncc and sensational evidence was
produced about Father Anderson nnd
Seward, especially IN this case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-05

The candidates and delegates to the
congressional convention Of the Sixteenth
Ohio district, to be held at Bellaire to-
day, began to gather there yesterday.
The first to arrive on the ground was
Congressman Lorenzo Danford, whose
denomination will be by acclamation.
This is his first visit home since he took
his seat last December. and he was call
ed upon by quite a number OF citizens
and delegates curing the evening. Al
ways favorite in this section, he is a
greater ono to-day. because Of hfs I'M
fInchIng devotion to the principles Of
the Republican party that brought
prosperity, not only to the ohio valley
but the whole country. A tried, true
devoted Mckinley man, he has faith
that the will Of the people In a coun-
try like this must always prevail
The second distinguished guest to
drop into town was Hon. J. J. GIL, Of
steubenville, surrounded by host Of
admIring friends, who were Joined by
more ut Bellaire. Mr.. Gill will be Sc
lected as one OF the delegates to the st.
Louis convention practically without
opposition, perhaps without any at all.
II was expected that Major Cunning
ham and DR.. McGavran, OF CadiE. would
both arrive late in the evening. Both
are candidates for delegate to st. Louis,
and in the contest in their home county
DIR. McGhYrnn secured fourteen dele
gates and Major Cunningham twelve.
But both will 30 into the convention and
the best figures obtRinable last night
gave Major Cunningham hfty-nve votes
and DR.. McGnvran forty, without count
ing the votes OF Belmont and Monroe at
ali. Belmont has sIxty-five votes and
Monroe sixteen. In the convention
there will be lie votes and SO will be
necessary to q choice. With elEhty-one
votes not reckOned at all In the estl-
mate given where Major Cunningham
needs thirty-four votes and DR.. Nc
Gavran forty-nine, the reader can do
his own guessing. II the Intelligencer
was to guess at all II would name Ma
jor Cunningham as the winner.
The matter Of RIternates has not hg-
ured In the convention at all 30 far, but
one OF them may be given TO Belmont,
as Col. W. A. Hunt and Hon. J. c. Helm
lein are both mentioned. but the prooa-
bilItles are that one will 30 to Monroe
county and the other to the defeated
candidate for delegate from HRrriBon.
while the elector will likely go to Car
roll county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-05
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

The true amount OF the gold reserve
In the treasury Is now Sl2t.Gl26f6,
The street chr strike In Milwaukee Ia
on In full force, Only n half dozen cars
were running yesterday.
The socialists were successful In the
municipal elections In MRrSnilles, Lac.
iotat, NOrbonne, Cote. Calais. RobHix,
and CarnRuX. In France.
Captain John f. McGlenzy. retired,
United States Navy, died in Washing
ton yesterday. He was a native OF
Pennsylvania resided in Richmond
Va, and entered the navy In 1851.
After the coronation Of the czar OF
Russia Ii Hung Chang. the Chinese
premier, will visit the treaty powers
with the object In view NJ Inducing
them to agree to an increase Of the nd
valorem on imports at all treaty ports.
J. l.. Cownn, the abscnndlnE Pitts
burgh lumber dealer, who was cRptlir-
cd In Central America, has been
brought back by the authorities. lie has
made n full confession, and duplicates n
number OF people whose names are kept
secret.
The Initial step has been taken by the
employees " tho Adams Express Com
pnny in a strike that may nfect 10000
mon employed BY that corporation The
strike Is against heavy cut In wages
ana nm Increase In working hours, and
viii include clerks. drivers, poFteFS ard
stablcmcn.
The national executive COMMITTEES Of
tho Knights Of Labor will arrive In
PtahurEh to-day tu Try the thirty
seven members Ot the window glass
union whom President Burns charges
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-05
NIAGARA CHAINED.
Opening of the Great Electrical ErpoSl'
toni New York by GovarmOr Morton,

Opening OF the Great Electrical ETpohl'
tIon In New York by GovormOr Norton
NEW YORK, May 4.-The national
electrical exposition under the aus
pIces OF the National Electric Light
Association opened at the Grand Cen
tral Palace tonight. II was opened by
the presSinE of = gold key hy the chief
executive OF the state, Governor Nor
ton, which sent out an electric current
that discharged a cannon In San Fran
cisco. New Orleans, st. Paul, Augusta.
Maine, and London, England, and from
the roof Of the exposition building. An
immense crowd attended che opening.
Governor Morton spoke rs follows:
II feel honored by the invitation
which you have extended to me 10 re-
Iense the electric current generated by
the power of the great cataract At Nj
agara and In accordance with your
wishes, / now declare this exposition
duly opened"
The following telegram was received
from Mayor Taylor. Of San Francisco:
"Snn Francisco recognizes the elcc-
trlc chalnInR OF Niagara as the one sti-
prcme triumph OF this wonderful age.
II Is the triumph OF mind over matter,
the result Of undreamed Of progress
and therefore commands our ConErat-
uIatlons."
". II. Precc, whuhas charge Of the
land forces OF Great Britain, teiegraphs
in answer 10 the signal given:
"Wish your exposition every possible
success"
Dispatches were also received from
Augusta. ST. Paul. and New Orleans,
declaring that the guns had gone on
satisfactorily.
When Governor Morton turned the
key n volume OF fluoresCcnt light
danced through the tubes that environ
I'd the place where no stood,
simultaneously the electric lights
around the different exhibits blnzed out
I'm different col0rs and created II sight
that looked like scene from FAIRY
land.
ono Of tho most interesting Of the
exhibits was tho Edison apparatus
showing the telegraph and telephone
nnpnratuscs, the earliest forms of elcc-
rid lighting transmission motors and
models and miscellaneous exhibits. TO-
gcthrr with four sets Of apparatus with
which experts gave exhibitions ~ tho
RocntgenI rays SO arranged that by
using the horoscope put Into their
hands people were able TO Inspect their
own anntOmleR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-05
rHBoUBAN REBELL1oN.
InSurEentS Barn Another Village, Al
oOrdIng to Spanish Reports.

InSurgentS Barn Another village 40.
oOrdIng to Spanish Reports.
HAVANA, Ainy 4. - The insurgent
leaders Mora Villanuva and Delgado, at
the head OF about 1000 men, have burn
ed the village Of Punta Bravu, near this
city, The Spanish forces from San
Ouintln and the guerilla forces from the
neIEhboring forts attacked the insur.
gents and repulsed them with loss OF
forty Killed. Several Of the Inhabitants
ot the village are said to have been
burned to death In their dwellings
Near AmonillaE, province OF Matan-
zag, the insurgents are reported to have
killed with mRchetes the wife OF Maurt-
clio Jlmenez and her tTo daughters,
respectively eight and ten years OF age.
The home OF the Jimenez family was at-
forwards burned by the insurgents.
Garcia ls reported to be near GulSa,
in the ManzanillO district OF the pros
vince OF Santiago de Cuba, conecntra-
ting his forces after the engagement at
CascRrajlcara.
Antonio Socorros, son OF the noted In
surgent leader OF that name. wns
among those who were killed at the last
engagement at LechuZa, Pinar del Rio.
Varona, the insurgcnt leader, is re-
ported to have been killed BY his own
followers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-05
TIE FIRST SKIRMISH

Over the Naval Appropriation Bill In the
IIOnse-9IF. DoWtslle Carries Ills Point.
Rivers and IIarboTs BilI In the Senate.
,ASHISaToE, May 4.-The FIRST
skIrmlsh over the senate amendment to
the naval appropriation bill. reducing
the number OF bnttleshIpB provided for
in that bill from four to two, occurred
In the house to-day, when Mr.. Boutelle,
chairman OF the naval committee, mov-
ed to non-cOncur in all the senate
amendments and request a conference
OF the senate.
Mr.. Boutelie undertook to chnstlse
some OF the senators for their lncon-
sIstency. He referred to the war
scRres OF the past winter and the belll-
cOse resolutions introduced In the senate
and then sarcastIcally contrasted the
war talk OF some Of the senators with
their votes to reduce the number OF bat
tleshIps provided for IN the bill.
Mr.. Quigg (Rep., N. " called Mr..
Boutelle to order for criticiSIng mem
bers OF the upper house, and was sus-
tRlned by the chair after some lively
sparrIng. Mr.. B6utelle. however, ac-
complished all he had intended, despite
the chairs ruling.
Subsequently Mr. Sayers. OF Texas,
moved to concur In the senate amend
ment reducing the number OF battle
ships, but by consent the motion went
over for action until tomorrow, when
II Is likely that the whole question OF
large appropriations at this time will
come up.
The outlined programme for the SEN
ate procedure this week was shattered
early in the days session by two unex-
pected motions. When the intended ac-
ton to consider the river and harbor
bill was attempted It was antagonIzed
by a motion OF MI. Turple Dem., lnd.)
to consider the Dupont election case.
MIR. Mitchell, with considerable display
OF feeling. sought to prevent this course,
but by an Rye and nay vote, resulting
32 to II, the senate decided to take up
the Dupont cdse. Later an agreement
was effected to postpone the matter un-
III the river and harbor bill was passed,
the final vote In the election case to be
taken two days nfter consideration was
begun.
At 2 O'Clock the unfinished business
came up in the form Of the bond investi-
CATION resolution. Mr.. PETER refused
to further delay the matter and his mo-
tion to proceed with tho resolution Was
upheld by So to 2S. thus displaclng the
river and harbor bIu. Mr.. Hill there
upon took the floor and spoke until ad-
journment. He will proceed to-mor-
row.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-05
A HORRIBLE oRrlrE
Almost in ths shadow Of the National
CapItoI-A Young Girl BratAIly Mar.

Almost in che shadow Of the National
CapItoI-A Young Girl BrRtAIly Mar.
dsred.
WASHINGTON. May 4.-ElsIe Kreg-
10, q white girl sixten years old, was
murdered to-day in a ravIne near the
national geological park. Tho body
was found In a small creek about 100
yards from the girls home. Cries for
help were heard by the Rrcglo family.
and n sister and colored boy rushed to
the scene whence the cries preceded.
They found Elsie standing in creek Of
.EhSiIaus llratsp-b between two hills. The
latter, however, overcome by loss Of
blood and exhaustion. fell back dead
into the water before help arrived. The
girls throat had been gHshed six times
with a knife. No arrests have been
made.
such as to make It one Of peculiar afro
city. The young victims clothes were
partly torn from her body and Btrewn
about for quito distance. showing that
she had made a desperate resistance
REaInst the attempts OF her asBallRnts,
who. the officers believe. sought to GRIM
Innlly assault her. The pathway lead
ing to the bottom Of tho ravine was be-
spattered with blood and the water In
which she was standing was red with
It when she was found. The affair has
caused much excitement. A lady rid
ing In the vicinity nbout the time Of the
murder saw a negro running across the
road Just at that time and this, besides
tho finding Of a pistol nearby. Is the only
clue. The Kreglo family arc Industrt.
ous working people and the victim was
one nf five sisters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-05
ASSASSIN CONFESSED.
The Murdsr Of the Shah Of Persia Ghs out.
oome Of n COnODirasy.

The Murder Of the Shah Of Persia Cho Out.
come Of = COnSpiTaey.
Copyright, 1895, by the Associated Press.)
TEHERAN, May 4.-It has been de-
flnltely aBcsrtained TINT thr assasssn Of
tho late shah of Persia, Zaz: Ed Din,
who was fatally shot near the neart
during the afternoon OF Friday last,
while entering the inner part OF the
shrine OF Shah Abdul Azin, as exelu-
siyely telcgraphed to the Associated
Press from here on Friday afternoon, Il
Mollah ReEa, follower of the we'll
known agitator. sheikh Jem Aleddin,
who was sxIled in 1891 after having been
convicted Of high treason. The prisoner
has confessed that the assassination Of
the shah was the outcome Of a deliber-
ately and long planned conspiracy and
that he (Reza) was chosen to do the
deed.
The assassin has also admitted that
upon many occasions he has succeeded
In approaching the late Shah under var
lOuB dIsglilses, but It was not until FRI
day last, In the mosque OF Shah Abdul
AZin, that he got near enough to tire
the fatal shot.
The murderer Is believed to have a
number of accomplIceS. He has already
admitted that eight persons were In the
conspiracy. Two OF them. who have been
arrested, are the prisoners nieces. They
are both domestlcs, employed until
made prisoners, In the harem Of the
shah. ReZA has confessed that the
girls kept the conspirRtOrs informed re-
EardIng the movements Of the shah,
and. on Friday morning, the chosen
assassin was Informed that the shah In
tended to visit the shrine OF Suetan
Abdul Azin.
Finally Reza has Informed the au-
thoritieB that he intended to commit
suicide by blowing out his brains, aB
soon as he was certain that he had KILL
ed the shah, but. he added, he was BeiI-
ed and disarmed before he could carry
out his intentions
The enthronement Of the new shah.
Muzaffer Ed Din, at TabriZ. on Satur-
day, was accomplished without any dis
order being recorded, and his majesty
started soon Afterwards for the city to
attend the funeral of his father whose
body has been embalmed and will be
inferred at Koom.
The new shRh'H eldest brother, Mas
soud Mira, governor Of Ishpan, was
one OF the first to profess allegiance 70
the new shah. No ground has been
found for the report that Massoud Mir
"a was in any way connected with the
fatal conspiracy.
The prisoner later made a further
confession. admitting that conspirator9
had also planned to murder tho grand
yiEieF,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-05
West virginia Pensions.


Special Dispatch 10 the IntelllEcneer.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The follow.
Ing pensions have been granted to West
Virginlnns:
0Figlnnl-Georgc n. Crnwford, Wells.
burg; Walter Gray, Wick; Samuel
Phillips Mccormick. deceased, Bulks
hNnnon; John A. BogES. Guyandotte;
George p. DllllHn, Winfield; William
PaulPy, Teays.
Rcnewal--WlllIam Arnctt, Ross.
Relssue-Josepn S. Brliton. Sum.
InerB.
ClarkqburE; Nancy s. FOrtney. PariI-
erSburE; Amanda Harding, Dlundon;
Mary a. Schnicd, Wheeling: FLORIDA
sullivan. C,arksburg; Amanda ], os-
horn, Claude: Mary a. EaklC, ConninEo.
ncrensc-ChaFlcs w. Mnycs, Ashton;
Adolphus -. Ayrcs, lobe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-05

NEWARK. N. j., May t.-About 1900
carpenters in this city went on strike
to-day for nm Increase OF pay to 81 20 IL
day. Tho bosses want to pay only %
ccnta an hour for ten hours work. 1t
n Enid that II the strike Is not settled
Soon, the carpenters win call upon the
Iocni assemblies In other branches of
trades for sympathy. and II necessary to
Joln In the strike.
About 400 mnsons lnborcrS also went
on strike to-day for nn lncrcnEc OF two
cents an hour. or 10 cents, q day. They
soon gained their point and went back
to work
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-05
pREsToN's PRIMARIES.
Republicans Poll Heavy Vote and q
ngaaIt II Close,

Republicans Poll = Heavy Vote and he
RssRIt Il Close.
Special Dispatch to the IntellIGeneer.
RINGWooD. W. Va. MGy 4.-The
Republican primary election was held
in this county Saturday afternoon from
2 to p. IN. One OF the largest votes
ever cast In the county was polled, and
the count has been greatly delayed on
account OF the length OF the ticket. Six
precincts of the thirty-sIx in the county
are yet to report. but they are small
and are not likely to change the result
except possibly on sheriff and assessor
on the west side. Estimating the miss
Ing precincts on the basis Of those In,
II is generally conceded that the follow.
Ing ticket has been nominated:
Sheriff. Lloyd e. ShRner; prosecuting
attorney. d. 81. wstring; clerk OF cir.
cult court, John W. Watson; clerk OF
county court. George A. Walls; house or
delegates. west side. J. W. White; house
OF delegates, east side, William H. GloY-
er: assessor, west side, Thomas n. Sum-
mers: assessor, east side, A. X. Fearer;
surveyor OF lands, A. +. MCMillen.
The contest Tor sheriff and assessor,
east side. Is very close. AIR. ShAtter Will
not lead Mr.. Lenhart by more than fifty
votes. and he may yet be nominated.
WUll1m +, Mentor Is giving Summers
Il close race and may win yet. Walls,
for clerk county court, was fought hard,
but he came out OF the fight with ma
iority over all three Of his competitors
a signal victory for the young Republi-
can element In the party which Is forg-
Ing to the front Mr.. IIover has nearly
1000 majority over ex.State-Senator
John P. Jones for house Of delegates.
Mfr. White had no opposition. The
ticket will be one Of the strongest ever
put up by the party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-05
THE TRANsVAAL.
Inside OF ths Revolt Gradually Coming q
Light.

Inside Of the Revolt Gradually Coming 70
Light.
Copyright, 1885, by the Associated PresS,)
CAPE TOWN, May IA long tele-
graphic correspondence between Sir
Hercules Robinson, DR.. W. ]. Leyde
secretary Of state OF the South Afrcaa
republic and Sir Jacobus A. Dewett,
British agent at Pretoria, covering tho
period between April 20 and April 30,
has been published. In brief It shows
the extreme diBqulteude prevailing IN
the TrangVRal at the time in regard to
the alleged maSsinE Of British troops
on the western border OF the Trans
vaal republic, or In the vicinity OF Ma
feking.
was not inclined to accept the assurance
OF Sir Hercules Robinson that the
gathering was not one Of hostile intent
and that troops were not being held at
Mafeking, but were being started a9
promptly a. possible for Buluwayo and
elsewhere.
Sir Jacobus A. Do Welt finally pro-
posed with the approval OF President
Kruger the sending Of Joint commits.
sion OF Beers and Engllshmen TO IN.
quIre into the reported gathering OF
British troops at MRfekinE.
To this Sir Hercules Robinson replied
that he trusted he would have no more
such preposterous proposals.