davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

Bids Yin oe received a; he Office q the
county clerk Il s,dswsok county, Hsp.as.
ksrai sdiog eosl fUf tie ne H 5~AsvseH
county fn1 sAs ssSssnG yess. bsds Wi ,,
psce.sed tR hosA sasd ank soA coal
Jointly OF sspAs~sely. The rgiS h re-
Ssrvse % rsss<S any 81 ail ni6A By ors,s-
Of tbs county cenrnbArnsa
~ Ds : DEHJ, Couasy Cis~S
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
Shoes.

Cali on Us for shoes for ladies',
misses or children, We can suit
you
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

Cashm ere. BroCade.
20 pieces double width cash.
mere, wOI tn Is cents, at Is cents
2Opeces Of brocade suiting at
1915 tents a yard.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

5000
$500
1900
1900
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18

The following are the transfers Of real
estate filed in the recorders Office yester-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-18
$4,000

1900
1850
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-08
4 BANK ROBBED.
Masked Men Raid a Bank at
Limestone, I. T.
One Robber Shot, Another Hanged
and Two Jailed.

About eleven o'clock Saturday, at Lime
stone, Indian Territory, four masked mrn,
all heavily armed, rode up to the door Of the
Citizens Bank and dismounted. The leader
entered the bank, and presenting pistol at
the head of the cashier. w. T. Reynolds, do
manded that he turn over the cash on hand
While pretending to comply Reynolds
slammed the door OF the safe to and turned
the lock. He was at once laid out by bull
let from the pistol Of one Of the des; s;IeradoeS,
which struck him above the heart, killing
him instantly.
The bank was then runsacked and all the
money in the cash drawer, some $500, was
taken. An attempt was made to open the
safe, but in this the robbers were foiled. As the
sound of the pistol shot was heard several pao-
pie came running owardthe bank to ascertain
the cause of the trou lie. They were fire !
upon by three Of the men who were on guard
and retreated to get arms. In few moments
the town was aroused and twenty or thirty
armed men hurried toward the bank.
The robbers were just mounting their horses
and q hot fire started, in which one of the
robbers, Thomas Evan, was killed outright,
beiag shot several times in the head and
body. He was identified as a ranchman,
living near town. In the melee four citizenl
were wounded, but not fatally, two receiving
shots through the arms and two others being
slightly wounded in the lower extremities.
The three surviving robbers then rode away
with the booty captured. An examination
of the bank dis overed the body. Of the dead
cashier, and O posse Of pursuers was soon
upon the trail of the flying outlaws, who were
riding rapidly in the direction Of Atoka.
After about an hours hard pursuit they were
surrounded, captured and taken back tc
Limestone, where Judge Lynch was called on
to hold court.
The three men were tried. The leader was
found guilty of the murder Of Reyno ds and
forthwith strung up. The other two were
placed in charge Of strong guard and
started for Fort Washita, where they were
turned over to the United States authorities.
The stolen money WIS recovered.
The robbers were all citizens and cattle
ranchers of the near neighborhood, and this
is not the first time that crime has been
traced to their doors. A brother Of Evan
was found stealing cattle last spring and
hanged by the vigilantes, while another
brother Is now awaiting trial for highway
robbery In the Cherokee Nation in February,
1887, and is in jail at Fort Smith, Ark.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-08
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

PARIS is to have new theatre, to be de-
voted to magic.
THE new Italian Opera at st. Petersburg
scores brilliant success
RICHARD MANSFIELD has had Lake Su-
perior trading steamer named after him.
EMMA NEVADA, now in Italy, will sing in
Russia and England before the year is out
STEEL MAcKAYE holds that Paul Kauvar"
was written as much for posterity as for the
present day.
IMRE KIRALrY states that he has positively
engaged B!ondin, ths orisi nal famous tight
rope walker, to appear at Staten Island, next
summer.
MISS ELLEN TERRY says that more than
anything else she euvies Americans their long
vacations in summer. She takes only one
month of rest during the year.
JOSEF HoFMANN, the boy pianist, was the
guest recently Of Mr.. and Mira Cornelius
Vanderbilt, and in the presence 400 ladies and
gentlemen displayed his wonderful abilities
HERR MAILMAN, the King Of 'cellists, is on
bis way to London to join concert company
organized by Mime. Trebelh Alice Whit
acre, the American soprano, will be with the
party.
DURING the next two months the eminent
tragedians, Booth and Barrett. will act in va
cious large cities OF the South, and will visit
San Francisco. Their tour will extend to
May 16
earthe in the person Of Robert Smith, whose
age Is ten years. He is stout, active, play
full, rosy-cneeked fellow, self-taught, and he
plays the clarionet.
AT Lester WalIack's benefit In the Metro
politan Opera House, New York, next May,
Hamlet" will be played, with Booth in the
title part, Barrett as Laertes and Jefferson
as first grave digger.
NJ. CooUELIN, the French actor, who has
lately been on an Oriental tour, gave a per
Torrance at Constantinople Oh board Mr..
W. K. Vanderbilts yacht the Alva, for
which he was paid $1,000.
CAhELLIA DAHL, OF the woman Against
Woman" company, performing in tbs West.
was accidentally stabbed in the hand by the
villain and bled seriously, but pluchly played
on until the curtain fell
The well-known theatrical manager, Henry
E. Abbey has paid in full debt Of $283, ,0JJ,
contracted four years ago by himself and
partner, Mr. Schoetfel, IN consequence of
disastrous season of Italian opera in New
York.
BOOTH and Barrett played in Richmond
recently. Seats for their single performance
were sold at auction and averaged $3.50
apiece. The proscenium boxes Went for SID
each. The total Of the advanced sale was
about S2,40O.
RICHARD GOLDEN, the comedian, intenls
TO resume starring the next season, and,
with the assistance of William GIll-who WI.
20 down to fame as part author of " Adonis y
will revive farce comedy called "Old Jed
Prouty. Col len will play the title role, al
I'D Maine tavern keeper
MARY ANDERSON has concluded arrange
nents for her season in New York. Her en-
.;ugement begins there on November II. "a
Winters Tale'' will be reproduced exactly as
t has been given in London All the scenery,
d,stumes and properties will be transferred
rom the Lyceum to New York
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-08
THE LABOR WORLD.

A FIRM in st. Louis speaks highly Of the
good results OF sharing their profits with their
workmen.
BUSINESS is booming at all watch factories
in the East There Is large demand for
them in the West
A NEW YORK engine builder has Just re-
ceived an order for $50 horsepower Of ma
chircry for Glasgow.
A GOOD many Eastern textile inanufact.
urers are obliged to run till 10 or II o'clock
at night to fill orders
THOUSANDS of employees were thrown out
of work at North Adams. Mas because of q
strike of lastars in oil shoe shops for an in
crease Of wages
A NATIONAL tl,ale district of sill, workers
has been formed in connection with the
Knights of Labor comprising about 1900
members, Of whom 7,GU0 are in Paterson,
N. j.
The Pie B ,kers Union, Of New York city,
has resolved to impose a fine of So On mem
bers who may lie found drinking Milwaukee
beer, smoking n non-union cigar or patronlz
ing non-union ballroom or park.
A SPECIAL committee appointed by th'
Massachusetts, Legislature recommends the
prssag, of law providing that no childre'
under twelve years shall be employed in any
taplOfS, WDIhSIiOp vi y obLiiotIihCHV.
A MEMBER Of Carpenters Union. Of New
York. remarked that one pound OF ten penny
cut nails will do IA ml..h work a two pound
of wire nails. T;tking the average of all Gu:
nels they are worth n 'arly double as nucr
as the wire nails
GULL. too:hpicks, says the NeU .J1's"!
Uniodist, come from France. The laygrs:
factory in the world IS near Iar.s, wlIrr
,h"re is an annual proiI;9t OF :!o,00l,0 I
dulis Wooden tootIrpicks are made prime;
paly in Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana ar'
Ohio.
OF the fourteen iirns engaged in T.:
silver beat ing business in tho Unired S.at'.
n"ar;y Mi ..r1 located III H'cksvil", H. |. ::
a recent mating Of the asso:iation sonr' q"
the trims refused to bo boInu III the matt"
Of prices, and tho result was reduct on -.
twenty cents book.
A UNIQUE feature Of ths 40 called "Spanis
colony" OF cigurmakers in New York is th
employment of n "realcr.a 70 read 10 IT,
men while at work the contents OF the dali
newspapers. The colony, as most Peep
know, is situated in the re- 5ioa east OF Sassa'
street anil OH and adjacent to Liberty stre
AMI Mainen lane.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-08
LATER NEWS.

LOUIS DRucKRN, q constable at New
Canaan, Conn, killed man named Sheeler,
and then committed suicide.
AN open switch near Newcastle, Penn,
wrecked two freight trains and severely
wounded seven employees
AN explosion at the Metallic Cap Works,
Huntingdon Valley, Penn, killed three men
and seriously wounded three.
SOME of the striking miners in the Schuyl-
kill region decided to return to work in in.
dividual colleries
A BILL has passed the Mississippi Legisla-
tlre pensioning disabled Confederate SOL
diers who are unable to work and the
colored ex-servants of the same who are
similarly situated.
JAMES MoRRIssEY and John Reardin were
killed at Otsego Lake, Mich, in an accident
on a logging tramway, and five others were
seriously hurt,
THE Senate Committee on Agriculture has
had hearing on the bill to provide for the
branding of lard, toprovide against adultera-
tion. Large Chicago manufacturers ad-
mitted that lard Is adulterated with suet,
cotton seed oil, stearine, and neutral oil, as
much as forty per cent, but they claimed
that none Of the foreign ingredients are
harmful
THE President hos nominated James r.
Roosevelt, Of New York, for Secretary Of
Legation at Vienna, and A. a. Longin, of
Mississippi, to be Attorney Of the United
States for the Southern District Of Missis-
Gppi
TIE finances in the Island Of Hayti are in
an alarming state, and revolution is immi'
nent.
GENERAL DIAz has announced his candi-
dnture for reelection as President Of Mexico
He is opposed by General Esco5edo.
LATER reports from the mine disaster in
British Columbia place the number Of vic
Tins at about one hundred
BY an explosion Of gunpowder at Brest-
Litbosk, Russian Poland, eleven persons were
killed and thirty injured
A FIGHT occurred in Philippopo!is, Bulga'
ria, between the partisans Of Prince Ferdi'
nand and Prince Alexander, and several Of
fcers were wounded. The city was declared
in state Of siege, and everything with ref
erence to the affair was suppressed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-08
A BOY HANGED.
An Eighteen-YearOld Youths Bru'
tai Crime in Massachusetts,.


James E. Nowlin, the eighteen-year-old
murderer Of Milkman Goldman, Of somer-
vile, Mass, was hanged at 9:3 Friday
morning, In the East Cambridge jail
He went to his death with the same
fir1nness that marked his bearing during
the trial and since he has known that he Was
to hang for his crime. He parted with his
mother at q lats hour, and slept from
midnight to o'clock Friday morning
soundly.. He then dressed himsslf, ate
q hearty breakfast and prayed with
the minister who came to see him. he eA,
pressed repentance for his horrible crime, and
said that he felt that he had been forgiven.
At o'clock he passed by the scaffold on the
way to another part Of the jail, and examined
the structure with critical eye, but without
any sign of tremor.
At 9.15 o'clock the march to the gallows
was taken up. Nowlin stepped up firmly
and took his place on the drop. He was PIN
lone securely, and asked II he had any
thing to say. Looking the Sheriff full in
the face, Nowlin, in q clear though low tone,
said: Nothing, only that l am ABOUT
square and ready to die Gou So fos
what you have done and his voioe broke
slightly at the finish AMI he bowed his head.
The moose was adjusted, the black
cap pulled down, and in an instant
Nowlin's body shot through the trap. 1t
swayed little, but only one movement was
made by the criminal. No~lin drew up his
legs once, then all was over. In twenty five
minutes the body was cut down and taken to
Someryille. 1t was ascertained by the physl.
clans that, altough death was not instan-
taneous, Nowlin was rendered unconscious BY
tho fall.
James E. Nowlin was employed for two
years by George E Goldman. Someryilie
milkman. January 4, Of last year, Cod
mans remains were found strewn along
lonely road in the town OF Lexington,
Mass. The arms, legs and head had
been chopped from the body and
hid in different places along the
road. Nowlin was Immediately. suspected
and arrested He confessed the crime,
telling how he killed his employer by
blow of an axe and then carried the dis
membered parts in @ sleigh to Lexington.
He was but seventeen years of age when
he committed the crime. Only one muir,
derer as young as Nowlin has been hanged
in Massachusetts,. Goldman had about SUN
on h person at the time Of the tragedy, and
the money was what Nowlin wanted. He was
convicted after q short trial andthen despsr-
ate efforts were made to have him sent
to an insane asylum, aSit was suggested that
insanity ran in his family. Efforts to pro-
cure pardon or commu alton of sentence
failed. Other sons in the Now!in family are
In iail for criminal oifenses-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-08
Ten Days In an Open Boat.

Among the passengers who arrived in New
York on the steamship San Marcos from
Havana were seven Of the crew of the
bark D. Chaplin, Of Boston, which had
foundered at sea q few days since.
The survivors were adrift in q boat
about ten davs without food or water. Cap
tain w. e. Hull, the cook and seaman per-
ished from hunger and privation.
and the rest got so desperate that
they were tempted to turn canni-
balls. Ira W. Colheth, the mate, told
the story Of their distress The bark left
Turks Island on December 18th for Boston,
with a cargo Of salt. In the Christmas Day
gale giant wave stove in her waist all Of a
sudden and sent the men to the boat.
The ten men rowed about for three days,
having almost constantly to bail out, and on
the night of the third day saw steamer
pass so near that the masts WIRE visible
After the steamer was out of sight
Captain Hall became delirious and the next
morning he died. He was at once buried
On December 81 John Anderson, the Japan
ese steward, died. and on New Years Day
Hans Peter Peterson died. New Years after
noon it began to rain, and in an old rubber
coat and u tin can about three quarts Of
rain water were caught The mate
divided the water equally among the starv-
ing men, but none could be kept, as the can
leaked. On the eighth dav, the mate says,
all were very hungry, and had terrible
cramps in the stomach. On tho nintk day
there was a heavy wind from the east,
and the oars were stuck up as sails.
Fair progress was made, but no vessel was
sighted. Early the next morning, however,
the schooner Louis G.. Rabel. from Boston for
sagua, came in sight and soon after picked
up the almost exhausted men, who had
to be hauled up the side with ropes
Mate Jasper, who first saw the boat was all
old schoolmate of Mate Cobb tbs in Machias.
port, Me. The schooner landed the seven
men at Sagua. whence they were forwarded
to Havana. The United States Consul there
sent them to New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-08
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

PAUL DU CHAILLu, the great explorer, has
gone to live in London.
MILLIONAIRE HUNTINGTON used to peddle
butter to the California miners
JAMES G. BLAINE has arrived at Venice
He will remain there for some time.
BENJAMIN F. BUTLER's personal tax in
Lowell Mass, was $S,Wl.2l last year.
THE Duke Of Edinburgh has an unenviable
reputation for parsimony throughout Europe.
SENATOR KENNA, Of West Virginia. is re.
joicing over the birth Of his sixth child-a
boy.
TuR Due dOrleans, son Of the Comte de
Paris, going to India to serve in the British
army.
MISS PHEBE COUSINS Is the independent
Prohibition candidate for Governor Of Mis-.
souri,.
Mrs. GENERAL GRAvT has gone to Wash
ington to pay visit to Senator and Mrs.
Leian Stanford.
Mr.. TALMAGE, it is said, dictates his ser.
mons to a short t-hand Secretary at The rate Of
$50 words minuta
CONGRESSMAN FISHER, of Michigan, con.
tributed 2C0 sucks of -four to Tue poor oi
West Bay City. Mich.
SENoRITA AMANDA D. DrAZ, daughter oil
Presi lent. Diaz, of Mexico, was married re-
Gently to Senor De La Tore.
LEO Kill always dimes alone. No one
ever receives higher honor than to be In
vited to partake cup of coffee.
QUEEN VICTORIA, like Frederick the Great,
OF Prussia, cannot a,ide little soldiers. She
admires big six or seven footers.
The late Senator MacMaster, by bis last
will and testament, bequeathnd $4,000
toward the endowment of D BaDt:St uni
versity.
GENERAL ALFRED TERRY, who is suffering
from rheumatic gout and who was ordered
to Florida by his physicians. has arrived q;
st. Augustine.
ISAAC PITMAN has been presented with
valuable medal in commemoration OF the
ffteth anniversary of his invention OF the
art OF photography.
THE Elnir of Afghanistan has fallen in
love with bagpipeS, and has orderel 2U OF
them for Cabul. The Shah Of Persia has also
ordered brass band.
KING HUMBERT is keen sportsman and
largely patronizes the genuine Engisi, fox
hunting that has heen introduced into Italy
by Prince John Borghese.
ALBERT KEEP, the President Of the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railroad, comes OF
family Of seven brothers, each OF whom has
IuttRAo uuulSell d Wy i1Lo SVh SaSi-
tions.
JAY GOULD paid 100000 for his country
home on the Hudson, and it is said to cost
him s+UO day, or Eenrly Sl5u,O year. 1t
embraces almost square mile OF land, ninety
five acres Of which is lawn.
A FRIEND OF Mr.. Blaine says he intends to
make copious notes of his coming trip through
Italy, Greece, Turkey, and Asia, and thut lie
will be prepared to write book about these
countries when he returns.
n. K. FAIRBANK, the wealthy Chicago
lard man, frequently makes the boast that he
can lay Il brick rs we'll as Il iirst class work,
ing mason lie was II niaSons appren'
tice when boy and learned his trade we'll
THE Chicago Tribune says that " Mrs
P;;ran Stevens, who owns the Victoria
Hotel in New York was in her Sirlioorl n
wafer Srl IN n Lowell restaurant, while her
| hus:alld sHGan life rs a stable boy. She Is
no" woth su0Jl 900, AMI her hotel is h>a l.
quarters for the English aristocracy in the
country"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-08
SOuth and West.

REPORTS come from the wheat districts Of
Texas to the effect that in many countries
every field of winter wheat has been de-
stroyed
THE home of Frank Smith, at Lima, Ohio
was burned, and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and
their five children were roasted alive.
In a fight at Moose C,nyon, CAL, for the
possession Of farm, between Lewis Stone,
assisted by the Sheriff, and family of Goens,
three persons were killed and two desperately
wounded.
Mrs. OLNEY. of Vanderbilt, Mich, mur-
dered her six months old child by throwing
it under the cars
BAKER and Hit, two Arkansas farmers,
quarreiled while laying off farm for their
son and daughter. who were to be married,
and fatally wounded each other with bowie
knives
THE latest reports place the number of VIC
tins Of the blizzard in the Northwest at 235
WHILE the mercury was Sc below zero a
rickety frame boarding house took fire at
Tower, Mich, and fourteen inmates per-
ished.
MRS. ELIZA BALLoU GARFIELD, the aged
mother of the late President James A. Gar
field, died few days ago at Mentor, Ohio.
She was born in New Hampshire in 1901.
WALTER 1. GIBSON, ex-Prime Minister
under King Kalakaua, Of the Sandwich Isl
ands, died at San Francisco, Cal.
AT Marysville, Kansas, two passenger
coaches and the mail and express cars were
thrown off high embankment, rolling over
twice in tho descent. Eleven passengers
were injured, three fatally.
OLIVER SEWARD. steamboat engineer at
Covington, KY, killed his stepson, Garrett
Spaulding
. THE United States Supreme Court denied
the appeal of Maxwell, the murderer Of
Preller at St Louis, and he must hang. Both
murderer and his victim are Englishmen.
FIFTEEN citizens Of Crawford County, In
diana, engaged in a general fight, in which
W. E. Moore was fatally and William Cum
ningham seriously shot Bert Browns skull
was crushed.
The main which supplies Lima, Ohio, with
natural gas has burst, entailing great suffer-
ing from cold on the citizens
JOHN T. ALLEN, ex-State Treasurer Of
Texas, is dead. He left SO, J,00J to found an
industrial school for boys at Austin
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-08
EDITOR O'BRIEN RELEASED.
The Home Rule Leader Out of Jail
An Ovation.


An Ovation.
Editor William O Brien, NJ. P, has been re
leased from Tullamore Jail, Ireland. 1t
was not expected that he would be liberated
surprise. Nevertheless, the people of the
town Of Tnllamore gave him an ovation,
having carly learned that he was to
be set free because Of inquiries arising
from the appearance of a formidable
force Of police which had been drafted in.
When Mr.. O'Brien passed out through the
prison portals he voluntarily returned and
visited Lord Mayor Sullivan, who is still in
durance. Mr.. OBrien sub bseouently drove to
the residence Of DR.. McAlroy, the good priest
who had devoted 80 much attention to hun
in Or son. The people were very enthuslas.
tic, and Police Inspector Carter at one
point drew his men across the road. Mr.:
O'Brien thereupon jumpel off his car and
asked the Inspector if he was O free man.
The Inspector replied in the affirmative.
Then, said Mr.. OBrien, 1.-THE people have
perfectly legal right to approach me, and
head will rest the consequences" The
Inspector thereupon drew Of his man and
Mr. O'Brien proceeded on his journey amid
tremendous cheers
At 5 O'Clock Mr. O'Brien addressed pub
lie meeting Of the inhabitants Of Tullamore.
The lite town was gayiy decorated with
green arches in honor of Mr.. o Brien, who
is more than usually pale, but in the best
of spirits He speaks in the most hopeful
manner Of the aspect of affairs.
En- route from Tullamore, whence he de-
parted at Z o'clock for Dublin, which he
reached before ~, his progress was O
right royal one At all the stations there
were the most marked indicat ons OF
rejoicing. Decorations were general, and
addresses were presented cou he'd IN the
warmest terms of admiration OF Mr..
O'Briens devotion to the cause OF Irish ma
tionality and the welfare OF the Irish peo-
pie o,,,.
tion caused some excitement. treparations
had been IN progress to give hln
thorough "cead mile failths,' but w,re
not completed. The League branches,
however, and the Gaelic Athletic clubs
soon got matters in order, and from o'clock
bands and deputations and huge crowds
were seen vending their way toward
the Kingsbrdge Railway terminus.
Mr.. O'Brien's train arrived in fairly good
time, and lie was welcomed by large
number of members Of Parliament in the
heartiest conceivable manner. Outside
the demonstration was stupendous in its
magnitude A torchlight procession was
organized and the quavs were traversed by
many thousands with bands Of music
and banners, the 'Gael," figuring
prominently Mr.. OBrien was well
I,leased with his reception. He took his seat
in the Lord Mayors carriage and was con
waved to the Imperial Hotel. in Nt"nnel
street, from one of tho windows OF which HI
addressed all enormous multitude, wh'
crowded the magnificent thoroughfare.