davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-04
SRe Fashions.

Side combs decorated with pearls
are now being worn.
A chain bracelet having links half
an inch long is seen.
The Spanish founce is very much
revived for summer wash dresses.
Silk or satin peticoats will be de
rigenr with gossamer gowns this sea-
son.
Lace that is to be put upon wash
ing fabric should always be shrunk
before it is used.
The first collar of our mothers and
grandmothers is now an accomplished
fashionable fact.
Natural pongees will be stylishly
trimmed with white lace or embrold-
cry laid on flat.
A Wide sash of rich texture and gay
color gives the cachet of style to the
simplest black costume.
Green velvet mantels, with black
or white lace and gold braid, are much
liked for half season wear.
Many of the new parasols have
covers of lace or net or thin gauze
embroidered in Persian patterns.
Trains threaten to reappear upon
the street. Paris already puts them
upon all house and ceremonial toilets.
A favorite lace hat will be of black
dotted net with border of fine black
Chantilly shirred upon silver wire.
India cashmere combined with vel
vet or MORE is the stuff chosen for
many of the most stylish spring suits.
"Thatch" bonnets of grass have
bouquet of peoples or morning glo-
ries for their only trimming. They
are odd rather than pretty.
Robe dresses of white or light wool
heavily embroidered in colors are
pretty to look at, but more pro-
nounced than distinguished to wear.
Black trimmings, especially black
MORE or satin ribbons, more than
hold their own against all the colors
of Paris and Persia combined.
An authority declares that to be
stylish you must first buy your para
sol and match all the rest to it, both
in tint and outline.
Black silk fish net with meshes
large enough to put the tip of the
finger through, are made up over
MORE skirts and waist. The foot of
the skirt has six-lnch hem above
which are ten rows of very narrow
satin ribbon, drawn through the
meshes. The full back breadths are
straight and have wide MORE sash
hanging to the foot, while the front
and sides are given the effect of a
Spanish founce by ten rows of rib
bon curving across them and confn-
ing them just above the knees.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-04

Scribner's Monthly will be sent for one year
as premium to any person getting up a club
of ten subscribers to WOMAN'S CHRONICLE.
Womans Journal will be sent to any person
getting up club of eight subscribers for
W0MAN's CHRONICLE.
Cottage Hearth will be sent one year to any
one sending two new subscribers to WoMAN's
CHRONICLE.
paper bound copy Of the Report of the
International Council of Women will be sent
to anyone sending two new subscribers to
W0MAN'S CHRONICLE.
Address, W0MAN'S CHRONICLE,
Cor Second and Louisiana Sts,
Little Rock, Ark
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-04
Giterary notes.
BY CECIL HAMPDEN QUITS HOWARD.

Lothrop & Co, of Boston, Mass,
announce "Vagabond Tales" by
Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen.
Helen Campbell publishes through
Roberts Brothers of Boston, "Pris-
oners of Poverty Abroad"
J. B. Lippincott & Go. of Philadel-
phia, Pa, publish sFar in the For
est" by S. Weir Mitchell, NJ. D.
The latest issue in the Story of
Nations Series is by Geo. Rawllnson,
and entitled, "The Story of Phenl-
cia."
The latest novel by Edgar Saltus
is entitled "a Transaction in
Hearts, published by Bedford Clarke
& Co., of New York.
Harper & Bros. of New York pub
fish a revised edition of President
Charles Kendall Adams eManual of
Historical Literature"
H. P. Bowditch, M. d., publishes
through D. G. Heath & Co., of Bos-
ton, "Hints for Teachers of Physiol-
ogy." 1t is only IS pages long and
sold at % cents.
Mrs. A. j. Woodman, cousin of
Mr.. Whittier, has written small
volume entitled Picturesque Alas
ka," embodying her observations
during recent visit.
Houghton, Mifl1in & Co. will soon
publish the first volumes of an illus
trated library edition of Thackeray's
works. 1t is said that it will be more
complete than any other English or
American edition yet published.
VIM. Spohn Baker publishes
through R. M. Lindsay of Philadel-
phia, "Bibliotheca Westinghouse )"
descriptive list of the biographies
and biographical sketches of George
Washington.
G. p. Putnam's Sons announce as
their contribution to the commemora-
ton of the centennial anniversary of
Washington's Inauguration unique
limited edition of Irving's "Life of
Washington" Three hundred sets
of five volumes each will be issued.
There will be more than 200 illustra-
tions.
The same firm announce the second
volume of "The Writings of George
Washington" by Worthington c.
Ford. That edition is also limited.
The Atlantic Notify for May has
new serial story by Edwin Lasseter
Bynner, the author of many excel
lent stories, entitled "The Begum's
Daughter" The scene is laid in
Nieuw Amsterdam, 200 years ago,
and holds the readers attention at
once. The remainder of the number
is characterized by that originality
and charm which all readers who have
read the Atlantic before have learned
to expect in its pages.
The North American Review is
rather better than usual in the con-
tents of the May number. Readers
of the fair sex will be interested in
knowing what there is said under the
title care Women to Blame?" 1t is
a Symposium" of course; to which
Rose Terry Cooke, Marion Harland,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-04

Lucy olOn0, henry b. BlaCk-
we'll, Alice Stone Blackwell.
CONTRIBUTORS;
JULIA WARD HOWE, MARY A. LIv-
ERMoRE, FRANCES +. WILLARD, Mrs.
II. NJ. TRACY CUTLER, ELIZABETH STU-
ART PHELPS, DIR. MARY PUTNAM IA
COBB, MARY +. EASTMAN, DIR. EMILY
BLACKWELL, MISS MARY E. BEEDY,
HARRIET PREscoTr SpoTToRD.
Four weeks on trial FREE. One year
on trial to New Subs cribers, $3.50.
Regular price per year, $3.50. To
Libraries and Reading Rooms, half
price.
ADDRESS:
WOMAN'S JOURNAL,
Boston, Mass.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-04

For job work at reasonable rates
call at CHRONICLE office.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-04
COTTAGE HEARTH,

Boston, Mass, q home magazine, handsomely
illustrated, will be sent with WoMAN's CHRoN-
ICLE for one year for $l.50.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-04
The Woman S Journal.
A Weekly Paper, founded 1870, devoted
to Women's Interests, and espe-
cially to Woman Suffrage.

EDITORS:
Lucy Stone, Henry B. Black
well, Alice Stone Blackwell.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

haastsa sll1Qat gseaag z a-olAsr f1foH
Nae FeuiEeaseE eonie>ssa % htsias vea-
SCENT pes srruPles seaiass fHntciaaE t1e
ls1ta QsDai-Y aud acre ekezsed Al -
hlxsly ElssLo & kasE t@s ulcD a-l pe foau4
tals ssss ~1o ere acee ptal.e 70 te.e s.1es.
Tso mofe sil a4 las psuel sn2 CEN pls.s
lLs Jay
fkSErHoAT AE1E aEEz
he pEosseatasg attorneys expect that
testimony ~ thc Crgnin czss Vii oe in-
trodacod usxt weak Sna ags making their
prep4Fstoas sccoEcl ugiy Ihsir chef
sfoU6As VII probably be concerning
Bsggs ne merubsrs of Camp Nc - sEe
reiact2pt -. talA 5a. recently sslne uaen
~ 10 aTs sihRg to tell = haE they kaow
have called 81 the STATE Alto nsy once
and greatly encouraged tbs prosecution.
AmcBg them are Prank sullivan. lieu
tsaant of ths Cisn-ns-0asl Guards. Joseph
a. KeeEe. q taller, Cornelius 3. tanD. Al
eIaploye ~ a Rsnd and Michael Manley
employed by Madison street grocery
nrm These mea were members OF
Camp No 80 heard Beggs threats
against Dr. Cronin, and were pres
EFT VIXEN the Trial Committee was
appointed Their evidences l. clear, direct
and positive IS 10 Beggs statement that
CIOnin was a BriTlsh spy and thai he was
utterly unit for membership Ia any so
ciety. i his Is the nrst u1us the names OF
thess witnesses have been given - TIE pub
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
THE MARKETS
Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO oct 10
FIoUR-Quict and unchanged Spring pat
ents. 500; Strairhts, s.1e04 -. Bakers. 8 ~
G3.o. Winter pateuts. s4o0. Clears. s. 30
s3H0
wHFAT-Ruled active and io lower 10
cash about 70 arse, December s19
$3.50 and MAY, S8alaslac No. Spring
E2ooc. and No g Spring osH.5c
corn Quiet and easy No. 2 slAc No 2
yellow. 5lhc. No 3 S9isc. No yellow Sic.
October. Ds00sc, NovembeT. 3)a40S1sSc.
December 3oa aQ-Dtsc. May S2a a32bc July,
Slc
OATs-Dull and lower. No cash lsisalsi.c.
October. 1sisc. November. ls'4a1tsc. Decen.
Der 1880; May. 2ial2I &C. Samples easier.
supply heral No . lSd41i<c No 3 White
p sa2iAc, No 2 1900. 30. White. p 4
81
RYE-OHlv light trading No 2 cash in
store SO. Noremb@r delivery. ssc. December.
csc Samples scn a. &0ssc for 80. 3 aud
49is f2c for SO 2
BAWEY-very weak snd easier No p eoa
eio. No 4 low grade 70 rooI gaf4oc No 4
good 90 choice. .rItt and $50 about 6paEse
HFss PORK -T-adiur rnther light and rr,ca.
steafier Prices ranged - go -rsFif o. for cash
si02s1 ll.oo for October a. nae s2is for Novem.
ber snd saf50e59 f7- Jsnuarv
TARD-Tradinr lirht sn7 prices higher Ono
tsfions ranged ot - eg1f - for cash. a. "a
60 for october. e. ss1nD - for Noveu b--. ana
G. eB1F asis fo- 1aruarr
BrTrFn-CresuerT. sG21c. Dsirv. ga sc.
PacsIug stock -9lic
Egee- Freeh lsa1ft.c
Porl1HT-Lire CaioFsus. 407c per p. Live
Turk-vs e1sc pe- lb. Live Durfs. saeikc rer
u. Ldfs Geese = 0o47 90 psr aossb.
WV YORK oct. %
WHrAr-ir lower su6 weak. Deoeu,ber. ga
q isr, January. ssasGss.5e. Nay. ga
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

8 great height washing away Tie
emhankmenl and leselinK lhs b-llaines
nesF fhe skere- -ShortY aftef~ara
wave fifteen feet higher than taest tns.t
hsa preoedea ID relied ~ wlth > great
roar washing away the renaAinlng p'i-
tions 81 TIE embankment ana carry ing
~lta it ne4fly az tAe houses - I-e s---'
ops villages along lhe neacn.
Ihis VAS dene - suddenly ana NneA-
peete1ly that she inhabitants ANa het
time - escape Az okudo. in oFurl-
stinden. an the houses. tweDty-thfet
IN number. were washed away, ~no eut
of ninefy Inhabitants. ntty-ioar LOST
their lives AT Jitsuroka, koyanu- Nar~.
forty houses were Naslea AWAY ana
about nfty olt % TIE population 90 go
were kl ed At lkpts- Mura $50 houses
were washed AWAY about twenty
broken up and about fofty of the
inhabitants ALLIED Al Aoshiaa Mara,
$50 out of Csc houses were washed away,
and oto of the population of s. -60 were
Killed. AT Ioha-Mura. containing ESQ
houses and population Of l,lso, ten
houses were broken up ana ten persons
perishe6.
II addition to those already enumer-
ated, 500 bodies have been found and
there are Yet 2so persons missing. The
Emperor and the Empress have sent ST.
500 and $500, respectively. for the relief
OF the sufferers
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
STATE OF TRADE.

Anxiety Concerning the Money Market
Still Exists-The Volume OF Trade Con-
tinucs Large-Busness Failures.
NEW YORK, Oct l9-R G. Dun Co.'S
weekly review of trade says:
AS before the money market is the one point
of anxiety. Rates are higher, but perhaps ap-
prehension has somewhat lessened, as the
senselesS cry that the pressure was only
manipulated has given place 10 more
rational understanding Of the reality and
consequent limitations Of the demand
Country still calls for money largely,
but reports from nearly all interior cen
ters Of supply show that tho supply is consid-
cred ample for commercial needs There IS
frmness and increased demand at Kansas City,
and some stringency at Cleveland. but with an
easier tendency. At Milwaukee the market is
brisk az per cent; Of Philadelphia customers
Gre supplied at 6 TO per cent.
The volume Of trade continues large; bank
clearings exceed last years. railroad earnings
are encouraging, ana east bound shipments
from Chicago ere heavy. st Chicago the dry
goods trade for the week falls below that Of the
corresponding week last year, but coal re-
ceipts are larger, and receipts OF grain
and provisions show a good Increase
St. Paul rejOices in the movement d
-.Minnesota's largest crop" and railroad
reports indicate that Northwestern lines are
choked with the enormous receipts from farms
Cleveland notes activity in all lines, with small
sales Of ore because unsold supplies are scarce.
There is little activity in coal at Pittsburgh,
but glEss-woTks are busy az old prices. iron and
steel works are all busy, with prices well held
and the coke output at Connellsvillc is reported
ia excess Of demand by one days work each
week.
The iron trade Is still healthy. The ship
yards on the lakes arc 20 be busy next season
contracts for thirtv-lre vessels with tonnage
OF 800, being quoted. The yool trade is stu
dull The cotton manufacture IS thriving and
the trade in goods satisfactory.
Speculation in higher prices for wheat has
not been active since she last Government re-
port Corn has declined quarter and oats I
cents while pork products. though still main
tsined by The clique are q little lower The
coal business = better with cold weather. but
by no means satisfactory. The stock market
rosists the tight money stuhbornly. but has
yielded "a average Of 81 per share on active
railroad stocks.
The business failures ,or The last seven DAYS
number for the United States is2 and for Can
ada a. For the corresponding week last year
the figures were 82 failures IN the United
States and q 10 Canada.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
A QUESTION OF AUTHORITY.
Why Secretary Noble Dispensed with
Tanners Services

WAsHINGToS. Oct 10 Secretary Noble
has made public copies OF bis letter OF
July last 20 the then Commissioner Of
Pensions Tanner. ordering an investlgs-
tiOn into the workings OF the Pension Once
The letter is very lengthy document 1t
shows, what generally has been under
stood all along that the trouble
between Noble and Tanner originated
III question Of authority. Tan
ner claimed that the Secretary Of The IN
terror only had power 10 reverse the decis-
ions OF the Pension Commissioner when he
had decided against an applicant for PEN
sion, Dut had not the power TO call
a halt or reduce the pensions granted
by the Commissioner. ana than the Vice
Commissioner only could do this.
Secretary Noble disagreed with this and
quoted the law TO maintain his point
After disposing OF this question the Secre-
tary takes up the cases OF ten employees OF
the Pension ONCE. who were drawing
salaries ranging from sl.6jO TO S2O0O
per annum, each OF whose applica-
ton for re-rat.ng Tanner had made
special and granted, besides arTearages
aggregating IN all $1,000 Secre-
tary Noble upbraids Tanner for making
these cases special, and that too, in ad-
vance OF hundreds OF thousands of pen
aoners who really needed pensions and
had no Government positions 20 support
them He then takes up each case sep
arately and shows wherein they were not
entitled 10 rerating In conclusion he
states that he had ordered an Investigation,
in order 70 get at the true history OF PEN
sion Office methods
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
BOODLERs SAFE IN CANADA.
English Authorities ouash the Weldon liz
tradition BILL

MONTREAL, oct. 19.-There IS iubila-
tion among the boodlcrs and the exiles
generally who have been accustomed 10
look on Canada as a home when their
iaisdeeds forced them % leave the
United States The Weldon bill passed
last season was thought 10 have settled
things definitely in the way Of making
IL uncomfortable for absconders hood
lers and other thieves, but influence
was used in high quarters, and now the
difficulty comes from across the Atlantic.
The powers on the other side look on
it as a treaty. and say colony can not
make treaties. so that all Canada ef-
forts 70 keep thieves out of the country
arc baked 10y the actions Of the English
authorities.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

PHrrADEIPHIt. oct la-Fudav closed the
session Of the American Forestry congress-
samuel Lovery az Alabama, the only col
ored man IN the c0ngrcsF read paper on
the cultivation ~ tho mulberry tree Tor
feeding silk worms y q Northrup read an
eseav on "Arbor pav lie said tho sbil-
dren arc planting millions ~ trees. Cai-
fornia taking tho lead resolution ask
ing Congress 20 withhold public lands from
sale until the timber is Old enough % cut
was adopted James A Beaver. Of Penn
sylvania. va elected president
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
cHICaoo's UNIVERSITY.
Only seOo. 900 Of the 81 900 600 sndow-
Inent Aet 20 fso RAised.

MOUNT NEBNoN. H.. Oct la.-The
Illinois Baptist anniversaries closed
Friday. Ministers and lsymen from al
over the State participated in the work
Of the meeting Missionaries recently
returned from foreign lands made en-
couraging reports OF their progress. Re-
ports on ministerial education among
the Baptists % Illinois showed that
several hundred students 81 theology
are being prepared FOR the ministry
under the auspices Of the Baptist
church. The report of the committee
on educational commission showed that
the princely gift Of $500 0O0 had been
given as an endowment fund by John
b. Rockefeller 10 Baptist university 20
be located in Chicago upon condition
that the Baptists of Illinois raise $780,
OOO Two hundred thousand Of the sum
has been subscribed IN Chicago, one
church alone giving $50, 600
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

II Csns~s Great Destruction ard ross ~
Tffe In Japan-Tov Completely Ohiit-
GRATED. sna Nsariy Fight Hundred Per
sons Perish.
SAN FrA~cIsCo. Oct Ia-T7he steamer
City of peklug arrived Friday night
from China and Japan. She brings an
ac-ouat of a t3al Vave In which nearly
500 persons l..sf ffeir llres and about q $50
hraeas eere washed away. Nn ~frtem-
Der II. fhe same day Yokohsua vas 50
severely damsrsd tv = tvphocn, = Tio-
lenf sind nd rsin-s'orm set in az
HhraFau ard hlrh.ken b7 2 o'clock
Che sea had risen several feet
slovs arainary h'Eh tise and fast
s4.eg aIEaLaA "a waves Eso4ase4
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
Strange Hnrso plscase in Indiana

LA PORTE, Ind. Oct. ia strange
and fatal horse disease has made its ap-
pearance near Burdick west 81 here.
Three fine Norman horses have died
with the disease. and a number Of others
have been taken with IL and are not ox-
pected 10 live. When seized with the
sickness the tongues Of the horses
become paralyzed. The animal then
can neither cat nor drink nor can med
;cino be forced down its throat. and ii
soon dies from fever and starvc Ion.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
CONTROL OF RAILWAYS.
The National Board of Trade IndOrses the
Interstate Law.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. l9.-At few
minutes before ! o'clock Friday the Ma
tional Board Of Trade adjourned sine die
after a most important annual meeting.
The work Of the board is OF such char
acter that the future only can tell its
importance. The following resolutions
were adopted:
Res5lr Il. That the National Board a. Trade Is
opposed 70 the repeal Of the provisions o. the
Inter state Commerce act which prohibits
pooling by the railway companies, AID il also
opposed 10 any modification Of such provisions
Of the said law
ReSO'Ued, That business men should unite IL
demanding early action by Congress 10 reduce
our present revenues IN way which viii least
embarrass existing industries.
President Fraley made brief address
and the board adjourned for one year.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
STRUGGLING WITH HEATHEN.
Closing Session of the American Board
of Foreign Missions.

Closing Session of the American Board
of Foreign Missions.
New YORK, Oct l9.-The American Board
OF Commissioners for Foreign Missions fin
ished their business Friday and adjourned
sine dc shortly after II O'clock Rev. DR..
Bradford, OF Montclair, n. j., read the re-
port Of the committee on mission work in
papal lands These lands include Mexico,
Spain and Austria The report stated that
the work was going along satisfactorily ia
these lands, and the committee recon-
mended these fields to the board as impor-
tant for mission work.
Rev. Mr.. Finian, an Armenian employed
as a missionary in Western Turkey, said
that missionary work was progressing rap
idly in Turkey, and in ten years Turkey
would be sending out missionaries to other
countries and If the saloons were not
abolished in tho United States a missionary
band would invade this country. Other
missionaries also spoke.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

CHfr,ao. oct % In this city Friday
Joseph Rarel hor le years old wee
caught InaGr. wheel Ia Tsylors factory at
cls clinton stfeet ans killed Pred sobsr. .
farmer f-on lombard eyed '3 years fsu
on hls wagon and VAS picked op dead
Mary Davis of 20 West Jackson street
dropped dead ln front ~ her hons and tbs
has.-cart az Engine Company No III ran
over and KILLED. = swear ola b9g named
Isaac Levi at Caioa aad MAXWELL strsets
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
GREEN B. RAUM.
President Harrison Names Him "a
Pension Commissioners.
THE CEsE2LL Halls TROn ILLINOIS
his APrsiaislaeEt Gives tEs ronticssas
>~nolns salFrsss rne New Coans.Als-
s.essE Takes thr oath of oaes-
fuble Sentiment

ILLINOIS HNNNhkH
WAsHN0IoN. Oct lg-Ibe President
to-day settled ,he lone controversy ever
the appointment ~ Commissioner of
Pensions - salcoece anlrs Ianneg rs-
siEned, hY the appointment ~ Green h
k4glss 81 llllnols. e8-saembsT oi Coo.
Fress and eK-i ,In missioner 81 Internal
Revenue. IAe impression prev allied lr4
dave ago that Al Poole. of Ao~ y ork.
would be appointed This uas
based on the hopeful sxprrs-
slons 81 senator nisoock she ls Sir.
foole's principal supPorltr ana sho
fslt confident ~ Eis appointment In
none oi the speculauons about tl.e spe.
cessor g. COMMISSIONS Iaunev has the
name Of Nj Naum figured prominently
until last night and then tht possihil-
ity of his appointment was discussed ~
few
II was az one tine suggested thst AR.
Mason, the Commissioner 81 Internal
Revenue. might be- transferred to the
head 81 TIC Pension O1ice and Mr Aaum
succeed him a. Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. Sir Raam's appointment 81
Commissioner ~ Pensions. ANNOUNCED
early this morning. came a. genuine
surprise 20 most ~ those Interested
Ex-Commiasloner Tanner was seen "a
his home ia GeorEe b3 reporter
a. The United Press within an hour after
the announcement of General Haum APP
PointmenL He was in exceedingly good
humor notwithstanding Uae publication
of the Noble letter this morning II
have nothing 10 SAY about that leitar TO-
day" be said, 'but J VIII probably Pro-
parC statement in regari to %"
When asked what hc thought ~ his
successor De saids u think lt isa spltu-
did appointment
Nj Tanners sentiment IS to tie It.
ness of the appointment finds general
echo this morning General katU S ADJ
ministration of the afairs oi ine Inter
nal Revenue office earned for ham high
enconiuns. He took charge ~ 90 iust
after she exposure of tie whisky ring
when the Office was in disorrarizc6
condition and brought order oot of chaos
before ho loft 81 Tie possesses I'D the
executive ability necessary to cope With
the difficulties q Tie position 10 hlcL
be has been appointed.
General Kaum took The oath - oeoe
as Commissioner Of Pensions before
Chief Clerk Dawson. of the Interior
Department az ~ o'clock. lie was fhen
officially introduced by Secretary Noble
% the officials ia the department After
some time spent in receiving the con-
gratulations of frio1ds General Eaum
proceeded 10 the Pension Office.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

INprANtPoIIs. Ind. Oct To- I'm ~
Wright fho aged farmer who sho.
tramp near his residence some DAYS or
was arrested Friday on an Indictment
charging him rith murder. hn THE cr-
cumstsnces of the killing appear @
prove that thr tramp was billed v-itbr 8
cause. The prisoner IS ~ years Of ~
and vher irear-f -afo5 80 was So feet .
.Eat be totterol cell
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
Young Despcra does.

KANSAS CITY, No, Oct 19-Thc leaders
OF gang Of boys calling themselves "Cnn-
tain Kidd's Pets" were arrested in this
city Friday for causing a number of small
fires recently. They were bound by hide
Gus oaths. and acted on orders written with
blood taken from the arms OF the young
dceparadaag
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

NrwrHrs Term. Orf 1o-5fiIl Jei-
Hngs. employed on the Irnnk place
rear this city. became intozicatei re
day night snd oB entering s room o-ou-
pied hv ssversl sve3Fs began firing fh
q pistol After one of thf Swe8es bad
bsen wounded another seized Wr-
chester rise and shot Jfuings. kLtnr
him instantly