davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-18
"TEHRrn ANpRAE.

miles 0f rough country Ia the wonderful
time Of 53in. %, defeating Tuttle, the I'LL
nois state champion. He also defeated the
Chicago fiyerin the Whitefish Bay road race.
Both men met again at Wnukesha, July
%. Tuttle won the mile, but Terry"
turned the tables In the two miles, in addi-
ton 20 which he won the three mile state
championship in a walk. At the Peoria
Oils. tournament, though opposed 70 some
Of the hest wheelmen OF America and
England. he secured three second prizes.
lie fairly ran away from the two eastern
cracks, w. y. Murphy and W Campbell,
In the one and two miles "orlinary" races
at Green Bay, Wis, Sept. "a aud 2j, win
ming the former in 2m. 3s1fs. on slow track
and fairly earning the title of "The Fly
ing Badger He Is considered one Of the
best men in the country in road races, and
be will soon make the attempt 70 loN er the
twenty-five mile road record Of III. 26m. 54s
held by W. Van Wagner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-18

A novelty In productions Of Romeo
and Juliet" Is reported from the 0deou
thestre in Paris, where the play does not
end with the death Of Romeo aud Julist,
but includes the reconciliation Of the Non
tAgues and Capulcts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-18
Medical and Surgical
IlStitl9,
Kansas Citr, M. Sai fIapci.cn, Cal,
Gri RITE gITG. Mont.

Dr. lIehig & Co., are y suiai e tua'es m med
cine ana surgery Hhd sldCiai pTgCtiil1 eT. AT
thor iztd iy the iiatts ~ i5suu :. JiiiUiia HNi
MnNlANA, 20 trrI all cltuiic nervous aud IIi-
Nslc dlsrase whether cstsrd p. Impotence, tX-
cess or Coz lalipnl seminal We IN lilh' losNesl
sexual billy, Uo.so! sexual Iassil u.iyoEs de-
btliig Ooss q sr7s ioTce) disea 0i tie blo q,
lyphill', GEH0'TLUa, Gleet, aud 'it.C,utel rj.
CuIgh,c as's guaranteed Sii lite uremivr'h!P.
tasUts low. EOu. Iuui II eases cured. Ml
Deuiriues arc specially prCpaT"I ioI cECE ipGirii.
ual case, a. ahuTG'0E,. No iniuTi us OI pVisun.
Gus COMPOUNDS used.
sol!lnc u tro msiu5ss, Patients at IL.
iancr tHgt.l ly later aad express. Medicine
-vli ever! where, Tree iron ssze oi h,e.ktge.
In diseases VI he iUuj, brain. hra,t AMI now
ous system l. well ss iyCI, kidney ano Gravel
'9m l1!nls, rh,uuFiifI, iafa i!sis. aua All oiGor
eli OUie diseases
Write Tor Illustrated papcrs On pcirrmiilos,
tlnb Feet, tEryUur Z tie >iitr, ll't., Iamers
Cancer. Iuafrh, ProuchIiis. !uaslftioH, klsuri.
city, Migueii.m, FaTsysHg EpigIsg. E.du"y'
bsddsr, bye, ksf, sSin AIA hiyDiD and al suis.'
cal OperallOus.
Dise,.rs OF Women a Specially. separate par.
lore Tor IL patieu's
The only 'Rpilab!o Nu6ieal and surgical lHui-
tulg baking aslCci ,lly OF Prigue Diseases,
All lyOt d.-casCs successfully treated. ~ hl.
lie Poison rtiu0Ttd from he stem wit huui mer-
curry. New hcsiorFtive Treatment iur Drss Ol
N8lai lJweT tCrfSus uuLlNa t. win NJ may I've
Treated AZ EuIar = e8rissru' jeuvf. : \ cum"uB-
l. E'iufs suHnirAt!a' 'Irdic-r's UT ustTulucuis
ssu by nail ~ yEPusr security packed, ouC
rgrUIsl igi-IvlrW Ir lIrG. Cal. and cCUsnlt
W., or TrAd Lis'UIy 1T EJu, chsr, and "" sill slud
IN plain sWppcf uur Eo1k Pre- rNVlainiUs wny
tNgu-susf cauUO Dr cur,i Of irrvgic. 10 c!al ant
SeTvous Disease seminal Weakness, STeIUa.
lolfhC1, lirpc,eEty syphilis, GouhorrbUa,al
NaTicDrtlr. c'c., ot'.
lif lielig &kgo. NJ the Only UuHliled or fr-
0nslhe sivcI A.lsis itI lu Montana, tiure the
.,N Ilpdl,ul 'aN
uGcc boUls 'rom tra srI = 10 ? =. NJ; h
afpOiLmglt in oI-UnIr .ii UfgeIi cisfs
CUNsCITAgI0N TREE.
r-gs Apprr- tD' DE-. Lipu'.'. IpvivnTa-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-18
CuN.rlTAEllN rErE.

rs.y' Acercy trr Do. Lisui4'- Iuv'g"ra'
tpT at Room =. r.. BIoadw AS, Butte
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-26
Clippings.


Laura Horn COMM tied suicided by
hanging herself at her parents residence
in Hoboken, n. J., the other day, and
when her father discovered her dead
body he shot himself, probably fatally.
The next morning the aged mother.
who was crazed with grief, also attempt
ed suicide She went into the same
room in which her daughter hanged
herself and was adjusting rope around
her neck when her SON discovered her.
In London recently large collie dog
saved girls life by seizing her dress
and swinging her aside just as she was
about being run down by horse.
The Missionary Outlook says that of
5000 students in schools and colleges
who lately volunteered for the foreign
mission field, ESQ have backed out and
fifty have been rejected
New York City has one church to
every 4. 900. and one saloon to every I25
of its inhabitants
7. & Lamb, who has been engaged in
missionary work in China for a number
of years. says the result of the labors
OF the missionaries there is far from
diseonraging. There are about six
hundred Protestant Chinese converts in
Pekin now. oae-fenrth OF them are
PresREferianz
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-26
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

SUPERINTENDENT PORTER. of tho Cen
sus Bureau. is quite seriously i'll of
nervous exhaustion.
REPUBLICANS of Connecticut have
nominated Samuel E. Merwin for Gov
ernor.
THE House Committee on Judiciary
decided to expunge Kennedy's attack
on the Senate from the Record
NEW HAMPSHIRE Republicans have
nominated Hiram A. Tuttle, of Pitts
field. for Governor.
SENIOR RTBEI"H. Portuguese Minister
of Foreign Affairs, has resigned because
of the opposition to the Anglo-Portu-
guese East African treaty.
THE President has signed the commits
sions OF George L Dobson, as register
of the land-oflce, and w. T. Parker as
receiver of public moneys at Beaver, Ok.
DEMOCRATS of Massachusetts, have
nominated William E. Russell, of Cam
bridge, for Governor.
NEWS from Yokohama states that
Lieutenant C NJ. Turner, second officer
of marines, United States steamer
Omaha, committed suicide August 81
DION BoUcIcAULr. the we'll known
dramatist died at New York on the
18th. aged sixty-seven. He was born at
Dublin. his father being French.
THE tariff conferees agreed on the re-
ciprocity provisions of the Tariff bill as
inserted by tho Senate.
THE Republican State convention OF
South Carolina decided to put no ticket
in the field.
THE President on the 10Th signed the
River and Harbor bill. Much rejoicing
occurred at Galveston, where 81, 200, GOO
was to be spent
THE State Department received from
Minister Miner full report of the cir
cumstances attending the shooting OF
General Barrundia, but its contents
were not made public
JOHN l. RoUTT, OF Arapahoe County,
has been nominated for Governor by
Colorado Republicans.
! CONGRESSMAN DEHAYEN, of Califor-
mia, has resigned
CHARLES CLARK STEVENSON, Governor
of Nevada, died on the 2Ist He was
born in Ontario County, N. Y, sixty.
four years ago.
A CONFLICT has taken place between
Turks and Armenians at Van, in which
forty were killed, chiefly Turks The
Armenian priest who was shot recently
has died from the effect of his wounds
THE French have subdued the natives
of the Society Islands and established
protectorates over them. One hundred
natives were killed and a number O
marines were injured.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-26
MIscELLANEOUs

THE Russian Government has de-
clined General Butterfield's proposition
to build railway to Siberia.
The report of the Utah Commission
shows the Mormon Church to be as de-
FAINT as ever. Polygamy is preached in
public and practiced in secret
Two young daughters of Samuel God
dert of Hartman. Tenn, were struck
by.engine while crossing the track and
one killed and the other fatally in jured
GOODMAN & Co. dry goods merchants
Of Chicago. Tifin and Lima, O., have
assigned
FOURTEEN slaves escaped from q YES
sci at Cape Town, South Africa, recent
ly. The authorities refused to recapture
them
TIE amount paid out at the sub-treas-
ury at Now York on the 18th for bond
purchases alone amounted to 81 /, COS, 600
The dam of the Bonesteel reservoir at
Troy, N. Y, gave way on the 18th
Great havoc occurred. but no lives were
lost
A TORNADO went through the country
four miles south OF Manning Iowa, on
the 18th Two men were killed. The
damage was considerable.
FIRE at New York in q COOPER shor
burned to death two men and thirteen
horses
The jury in the Russell murder case
at Monticello. Ill, have found the de.
PENDANTS guilty of murder. Calvin
Holden and Albert Durham were given
edeath penalty, and Ann Eliza Holden
was sentenced to twenty-five years. and
Edwin Holden to fifteen years i'm
prisonment
BELFAST linen merchants are rushing
in goods in advance Of the Mckinley
Tariff bill
The Turkish man-of-war Ertogroul
foundered ct sea and 500 Of her crew
were drowned
A TERRIBLE accident happened on the
Mexican railroad Two trains going in
opposite directions ran into each Other
At Rinconada and the cars were piled on
one another and completely wrecked
Ten persons were killed and several
others wounded.
A HAND OF gypsies was overwhelmed
by cioudburst near Evansville. Ark,
recently Five Of thom Were drowned.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-26
A BAD MAN SHOT.
The Sudden Ending of the Career OF a Chi
cagO Adventurer Shot BY His Wife's

The Sudden Ending of the Career OF a Chi
cago Adventurer- Shot BY His Wife's
Brother.
CHICAGO, Sept 23.-Several years ago,
Alfred Richner, the husband of a noted
brothel keeper, succeeded in clandes-
timely working himself into the good
graces of the daughter of a wealthy
flour and feed dealer named Kessler.
Upon Kessler's death, the daughter,
who seems somewhat simple-minded,
disclosed her attachment for Richner.
The instant opposition of the family to
any recognition resulted in the prompt
elopement of the couple to Montreal.
Richner later went through the form
of obtaining divorce from the brothel
keeper and having his marriage with
Miss Kessler legalized. They returned
to Chicago and feud was soon engen-
dered between Richner and his new
wife's brother The latter accused
Richner of being actuated solely with
a desire to lay hands on the fortune of
the sister. Legal struggles and personal
encounters between Richner and young
Kessler have been frequent, the latest
prior to last evening being in a court
room, where Richner, apparently to put
the brother-in-law in a ridiculous light,
emptied small sack of flour on his
head.
Recently, it is said, Richner failing in
his efforts to get at the Kessler money,
threatened to kill every member of the
family. Last night he met young Kess-
Ter on State street and attacked him
with a cane. Kessler drew a revolver
and rapidly fired three shots. Two
were stopped by Richner's watch. At
the third he dropped and Kessler imme-
diateiy put two more bullets into his
sisters husband while the latter was
PROSTATE.
Kessler gave himself up to the
authorities. R:chner, the doctor say,
can survive but a few hours.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-26
TIME EXTENDED.

The President Extends the Time For Cattle
men to Vacate the Cherokee Strip.
ericsson SPRINGS, Pa, Sept 90
The President has issued the following
proclamation:
10 Whom 1t May Concern:
Whereas, 1t has been represented to me
that by reason of the drought, which has
prevail cd in the Indian Territory and in the
adj lining states. the execution of my proc
Iamation of February II, $780, requiring the
removal of all live stock from the Cherokee
Outlet on or before October l, would work
great har ship and loss not only to the own
ers If stock herded upon the strip. but to
the owners of cattle in the adjoining States !;
and,
whereas, The owners of all cattle now
herded upon the Outlet having submitted to
me proposition in writin whereby they
agree to remove one half of their stock from
the Outlet on or before November l. and the
residue thereof and all of their pI operty
and employees before December 1
next, and 10 abandon all claims in said Out
let;
Now. therefore. 1, Benjamin Harrison,
President of the United states, do give notice
and proclaim that the time heretofore liked
for the removal of live stock herded upon
said Outlet is extended to November 1 as to
one half thereof and TO December next as
to the residue thereof and as to all property
and employts.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-26
THE SUGAR SCHEDULES.
Congress May BE DeceIved-An Experts
Opinion.

Congress May BE DeceIved-An Experts
Opinion
WASHINGTON, Sept 2S. Henry A
Brown. the noted ex-Treasury Depart
ment sugar expert, has sent the follow
ing letter, embodying a vigorous protest
against the Tariff bill sugar schedule.
to Senator Aldrich and the Tariff bill
conferees:
Hon n B AIdrich and Members of the Tariff
Conference Committee in Congress-:
eAXoSvILLE, Mass, Sept. I9 l69l-The pro-
visions of the sugar schedule of the Tariff
bill as the bill came from the House and as
IL now st tnds with Senats amendments, Is
complete surrender of the peoples Interests
TO foreign producers and sugar renners and
Is already boosted of SIS such by them
The remedy is Ia your hands Admitting
all sugars not above Is or not above thirteen
Dutch standard in color free of duty with
out r, strictions again opens the doors to
celebration frauds, which were scotched, not
killed, by the bill of March, 1888. after six
years OF constant fighting by this writer IL
Is not a question but certainty that all
sugars not above I6 Dutch standard will be
imported for refiners, and II the line Is Ii
Dutch standard all foreign sugar producers
will color their sugars to evade the duty.
Only bastard ye low sugars. II anv. are
likely to come in refined below Is Dutch
standard, and even these can not compete
with the high grade centrifngals that will
come In free of duty to refiners, who can
buCH pTOQuCS yellow anu
foreign refined yeliows- There will be no
sugars imported that ara not below Is or ID
Dutch standard in color, as under the new
schedule the old coloration frauds Will be
renewed in full force and be protected by
law.
There should be a proviso something as
follows: Provided oil sugar not above No.
ID. or 16 (whichever line was a1opted) Dutch
standard in color, testing above 80 degrees
in the polariscope, shall pay duty OF three
tcnths of a cent per pound, and two hun
dredths of a cent per pound additional for
every degree or fraction of a degree above
ee degrees. By some such proviso the Gov
eminent can maintain control over impor-
tations of sugar and protect the interests OF
the people. Without some such proviso the
bounty plan will prove q farce. and consum
ers will be at the mercy of for ign producers
and refiners of sugar. The proviso will also
afford some protection to molasses boilers
The time for disposing of the Is90-9l crop
of domestic sugar before the bill goes into
feet should be extended to May 1, 1891. Ia
justice 10 producers of sugars in this coun-
try, who are entitled to the protection OF
the present tariff to that extent at Il asst.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-26
D,sanoroyeJ bv the On.er.

MONTREAL, Que, Sept 23.-The case
of Correspondent O'Brien, arrested for
sending broadcast the story about
Prince George and street fight. was
called again yesterday and an adjourn
ment taken. 1t is learned on good au-
thority that the case will be discon-
tinued, and that the Governor-Genera1
has received instructions from the
Queen to see that it is done. 1t is said
that her Majesty disapproves of pro-
ceedings taken against subject for
private offense against mem Der of the
royal family. holding their dignity is
beyond peradventure and can not be
affected by scurrilous story.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-26
ADDITIONAL. DIsPATCHEA.

Ex-PREsIDENr CLEVELAND made a
vigorous denial of the report in New
York paper to the effect that he was in
falling health. His face was brown and
rudy and he laughed at the report that
he was in bad health.
REPORT was current that the EN-
peror of Germany would visit the Worlds
Fair in Chicago in 1898
REPORTS from the storm in Huron
County, Mich, state that hail fell to the
depth of eight inches and literally
wiped away the crops The damage was
estimated at $500. 900.
The Senate passed a quiet day on the
Esd The Republicans obtained quorum
in the House and speedily settled the
contested election cases adversely to
the Democrats The House then went
into committee on the Deficiency bill,
to consider the Senate amendments
NEARLY all the shipowners of Great
Britain are members of an employers
federation to prevent strikes when pos
sible and to fight them unitedly, If need
be.
Two thousand miners at Tropitau,
Austrian Silcsia, have gone on q strike.
Trouble is feared and troops have been
dispatched to the scene.
THE coal miners of Southern Illinois
are prepared to demand increased wages
or strike The men are prepared for .
long lay of.
COLON. or Aspinwall, on the Isthmus
of Panama was devastated by fire re-
Gently. The loss was estimated at ST.
500 900.
AUGUST the little schooner Eliza,
Captain John Hansen, with = crew of
five men left Chicago for Milwaukee,
since which time nothing has been
heard of her. It is believed that she
has gone down with all on board.
A COMMERCIAL panic is reported at
Lisbon
The Seamen's Union Of the great
lakes at meeting in Chicago adopted
an advanced scale of wages to go into
effect at once.
GENERAL BoULANGER will Issue book
of 200 pages as reply to his detractors
in France
A TERRIBLE flood was reported at Hot
Springs. Ark, on the esd
The Society of German Wine-Growers
has sent memorial to Chancellor Ca
priv declaring that the Mckinley Tariff
bill will ruin the export trade with
America, and asking whether 1t is pos
sibie to obliterate this by diplomatic
means
Work on the Tehuantepec railroad in
Mexico is progressing favorably.
/ The work OF improving the harbov Of
sYere Cruz i nearly e , stssdssiIi
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-26
Boucicault,s Funeral.

NEW York. Sept 23.-The funeral of
the late Dion Boucicault the actor,
dramatist and playwright. took place
yesterday morning in the Church of the
Transfguration-"Li church around
the corner" Never before has that
edifice-so many the scene of actors
funerals-held larger congregation
than yesterday. Almost all the actors
and actresses in the city were in attend
ance and many other professional men
we're also present The sidewalks in
front of the church were filed with
people who could not obtain an en-
francao
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-26

WASHINGTON, Sept 24-Exports of
merchandise from the United States
during the past month aggregated in
value $50, $50, 634. against $50, 724, 5s1 in
August, 1889. MERCHANDISE exports dur
ing the past twelve months aggregated
in value 1856, S21. $50, against $762, Asst, =
1874 during the corresponding previous
twelve months. Imports of merchandise
during August past aggregated S61, 2Oo.-
$50, against SOS, O67, 7fs in August, 1889.
and for the past twelve months $751;
22o, COS, against 1854, go. 1sz during the
preceding twelve months.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-26
A Trua Tonic

Weak and enfeebled constitutions need q
good tonic occasionally. Now there is one
tonic which a great many delicate and weak
folks have used to good advantage. 1t re-
stores the appetite and improves the diges-
ton. 1t drives out malaria. 1t prevents
colds and influenza. 1t makes one feel bet
ter and stronger every way. 1t will also
cure chills and fever, even after all other
and well2 Then give it a trial. 1t is called
Smiths Tonic Syrup, and is the discovery
OF that eminent physician, DIR. John Bull, o.
Louisville, KY. 1t is rapidly taking the
tiles of that drug and none of It's hurtful
tendencies. It will not harm the most deli
cate individual, Is very pleasant to take,
and never fails to do good.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-26

READING. Pa, Sept 2s-The jury i'm
paneled by Coroner Hoffman heard the
testimony of the coal train crews con-
corning the fatal accident at Shoe
makersyille on Friday evening by
which twenty-one persons were
killed and some thirty injured
The verdict is that the accident
was due to the negligence of the signal
man of engine SAT who remained in his
caboose when the train was slowing up
instead of getting on and placing the
proper signals in such manner as to
give the engineer Of the train follow
ing time 70 RRing his tEsia 70 stop.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-26
Naval Firing Tests.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept 24--Three
shots from an s-inch gun were fred at
the naval proving grounds, Opposite
Annapolis, in the presence of Secretary
Tracy and the naval board These
shots were at Creusot plate, the nickel
plate and the Cammen plate armor for
naval vessels. The two first named are
French plates, the last the plate armor
used on English ships of wan The
nickel plate stood this test, as it did the
first test made last week, the best of
the three. The English plate was bat
tered to pieceS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-26

THE new silver notes are palmer than
those now in circulation. but the work
upon them is finely executed. They are
headed with the new title, 1.-The United
States of America" promises to pay. and
under the amount appears the words 'in
coin" This may be gold or silver. at
the option OF the Government and the
note is made q illegal tender" which
was not the case with either the gold or
silver certificates
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-26
woMEN IN BUSINESS.


The Supposedly Softer Sex Finding Occupa-
tion In Many Avenues
When Harriet Martineau visited
America she astonished Great Britain
by writing home, ''only seven occupa-
lions are open to women" Now there
are upward of 800 in New York City
alone, according to the New York Com
missioner of Labor. n G. Wadltn,
statistician of the Massachusetts Labor
Bureau, in his State report has collected
some remarkable facts regarding the in
dustrial condition of women:
In 1885 the female population OF the
Bay State was 1, O09, 257, of whom 500. coo
were engaged in twenty-one industries
There were 1s 900 parners or share
holders in various manufacturing con-
Germs In 1875 there were 1895 music
teachers and 2, 065 in 1885; the shop
keeper had increased from SET to 1857,
the saleswoman from L709 to 3. sss.. the
educational teachers from s, 1856 to TO-
094, the accountants from 1,0S9 to IT,
564, the operators on clothing from "a
345 to 81, 5e4, the operators on cotton
goods from 10, 554 to 81, SCI, and the mill
hands from 1000 to Q. $50. In the print
ing and bookbinding firms the increase
is from 1, ITO to 9. $40, in rubber and
elastic goods from 364 to 2, LAT.
In 1875 80, 916 women were furnished
with homo employment; in 1855 the
number had fallen to 1888, showing
that the tendency in all directions Is
more and more toward factory employ
ment rather than home work.
Twenty-Five years ago very few
women left home for employment; they
bound shoes. made caps, shirts,
underwear and schildren's clothing.
hats, baskets, mittens. stockings. car
pets and yarn in their kitchens; but all
this is changed now. The factories
have multiplied; machinery has done
away with all hand labor and the
women have been compelled to follow
the work.
woman Mr.. Wadlin says in his re-
port "has made an entrance into the
| industrial world, has increased her
hold upon old branches of occupation
and forced her way into many new ones
| She is better educated for active en-
ployment, better able to grapple with
the difficulties of business than before,
and, having tasted of the sweets of in
dependence by being able to- support
herself and others, one. is force to COM
clude that woman's position in industry
is secure and will be permanent Every
occupation but those calling for too much
outdoor exposure or to much muscular
| labor is open to women, and ii she has
not already secured footing therein
the next census will show that she has
found a way"