davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-27
asn,.semeu:..

Mrs. G. II. Kimbal!, assisted by Others,
will give recital at the opera-house to-
night. The proceeds are Tor the benefit
of the NJ. f. church.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-27

Screen Doors, with hangjngs complete,
at Smiths lumber yard. 427-4.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-27

Fresh Stucco at Smiths Lumber var,
427-4.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-27

Kimbali Milling Co. sell Standard -four
at $l.SO
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-27

How we'll we remember gTanlmother's
attic, so fragrant with medicinal roots
and herbsl Poor old soul, how precious
they seemed to her! And yet IL bottle
OF Ayers Sarsaparilla would do more
goosi than her whole collection of YARDS"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-27
PROGRAM:
HoRusFs N I

MEMBERS or ORCHESTRA.
Miss Nellie Reed. Messrs. Rablliau, Soutlaatc
The evening world., 1890-01-31
The GUILT.
Margaret Orme's Slayer Has Small
Chances Of Escape
Hundreds of Amateur Detectives
Following up Clues and Proofs.

The murderer or murderess Of Margaret
Orine stands little chance Of escaping the
gallows with uch an abundance OF detec-
tive talent on his or her track as developed
by The EVENING WORLD readers. Put the
evidence together, connect it With the one
whom you think is guilty, write q concise
story Of the matter. and try to win the gold
double eagle.
Answers must not exceed 400 words and
must comply with the following conditions:
First Who committed the crime2
Second-what was the motivef
Thirdly what evidence was the criminal
convicted
IL is not compulsory to regard the sworn
evidence at the inquest az true. COMPETE
tors are OF liberty to draw any inference Of
facts they please from the statements of per-
sons concerned.
Answers should be addressed: Murder
Mystery Solution" Due notice will be given
when the contest 10 to be closed.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
Hyde Bribed by Andersen.

The murder was committed by Joseph
Hyde at the instigation Of Charles Ander-
SEN, father OF the present Lady Chalmers.
Andersen feared for his daughters life II
the fact OF Lord Chalmers's first wife be-
came known to her. He was also afraid that
her marriage. would be annulled and her
honor thus bliRhted.
Hyde wa paid an amount OF money for
committing the deed, and also furnished
with the knife, of which q piece OF the
blade was found In the wound.
The solution OF the mystery was obtained
by a confession from Hyde in the inquisitIon
chamber OF the detective office. When
these facts became known 1t was also ascer-
woman's death with William Benson.
This man had made himself so drunk from
the proceeds OF his bargain to commit the
crime that he had failed to carry out his
part OF the contract REKyRkD Nav.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
SWOONED AGAIN IN COURT.
ASSunta BOCCutO Overcome While Wait
ing the Jury'S Verdict.

When fAssunta Boccuto. the alleged
murderess of Amelia Yarrallo. was
brought into court this morning her face
was paler than usual md there was visi-
BILE evidence that she had passed a sleep
less night. She evidently realized that
her fate was oon to be decided.
Throughout Justice Fitzgerald's charge
to the jury. which was very impartial,
but, if anything. favorable to the pris-
oner. she was calm and quiet. occasion
ally weeping silently, and although she
understands no English, she seemed to
understand the Court was speaking the
final words before the twelve tried and
true men should decide whether or not
she was guilty.
II was IL. 10 when Justice Fitzgerald be-
gan to address the jury and 1927 when
they retired.
The prisoner was taken to a chair in the
courtroom. near tho prisoners pen.
where she sat quietly weeping.
Entirely alone, without q friend in the
world apparently, she presented a most
abject and pitiable appearance. No one
came near her and no one III the crowded
courtroom understood the plaintiVe
moaning Of the wretched woman
save Salvatore Narrallo. the husband OF
the murdered woman, who youchsafed
only occasionally even to look in her
direction, and then his lowering features
betokened nothing but hatred and con-
tempt.
As the miserable creature continued to
brood over her misfortunes, her feelings
her, aud she walled and
shrieked Historically. Her counsel rushed
to her and quoted her for a moment, but
aAnnaH hal ha laft hnn ada shan cha
fell from her chair in a dead faint.
! Two or three stalwart policemen and
court officers lifted her into her char
again. bathed her forehead with ice
water and chafed her hands. She speedily
reRained consciousness. and shrieks once
more penetrated 10 every part of the
building. With great difficulty she was
and she then remained silent
the rest of the time she was in
court.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
Andersen Had a Motive.

1 think Charles II. Andersen killed
Margaret 0rme. The motive for tho crime
would be to save his daughter from disgrace
and probable death IL she became aware of
the existence OF another Lady Chalmers. F."
The evidence to convict him, while It may
DO circumstantial, l think, nevertheless, Ia
very stropg. TO wit: He was the last one
seen with the deceased previous TO the find
sworn testimony OF Miss Smithers; the
steel blade found in the body being OF sup
posed American or colonial manufacture,
also the fact Of his wanting to got her out
OF the country. MICHAEL DE CoURCY.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
Another pnham Aconser.

Hon. Hugh Byham murdered Margaret
orme, and arranged the details Of the crime
80 that his brother, as he thought, would be
accused Of the crime. He thought that his
brother, so accused. would not remarry his
second vile until he was cleared OF the crime
accusations against him: that his brother
would either be sentenced to death or Inn
prisoned for life, and that this would. pre-
vent his brother from leGitimizing. his child.
Thus the title and property would revert to
him-the Hon. Hugh Byham.
The anonymous note sent to MIR. Chas.
Andersen, the piece of steel blade found in
the body. the gray ulster clothed in which q
man was seen 20 enter Lord C~hAlmere's
house on the morning OF the mnrder-the
I'M and truthful Identification and testi-
mon OF Miss Mabel Smithcrs. CIV.
The evening world., 1890-01-31

would be left unturned by him 10 secure her
happiness. Her peace Of mind. her reputa-
ton, her very life was placed In jeopardy BY
the presence Of Margaret Ormo.
He had tried to get her away by fair
means, and upon her refusal to leave for
America had rome TO her rooms, on the very
night Of her murder, to make q last effort to
persuade her.
This had Deen vormed out OF Hyde.
Ono important link in the chain OF cir
cumstential evidence, however. was missing
which was the knife,
The trained eyes Of Inspector Docket had
lighted upon a piece Of waste ground oppo-
site the street in which the murder was COM
mitted, and especially upon q. pool of stag
nant water in the centre which seemed to
invite the murderer to hide the evidence OF
his uuilt in its greenish depths.
Tho pond was carefully drained and
amidst the refuse the knife was found. The
broken piece of steel fitted exactly. and q
Wait to The Philadelphie firm whose name
ives engraved on the blade. revealed the fact
that tho. knife had been presented to Ander-
sen by the maker, his personal friend, and
was of a peculiar pattern readily identified.
Andersen was arrested, his room searched
and some clothing deeply stained with
blood completed the evidence that after
wards convicted him. II. ID. J.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
Like Telling a Secret.

A Acknowledgements Photograph OF
Nellie BLY, will be presented gratis with every
oopy Of Sundays WORLD. 1t will be an exact
reproduction Of q full-length photograph OF
Miss BY in travelling costume, and will be
printed on fine cream-lAid paper. 1Okxls
inches. 1t will be the first true likeness
every published. The portrait of Miss BLY,
viii be inserted in each copy of next Sun
days WoKLD. To avoid the disappointment
OF not receiving 3 copy of the SUNDAY
WoRLD. which was the experience OF many
thousands last Sunday, order you o in
advance
The evening world., 1890-01-31
Like Telling a Secret.

A Acknowledgment Photograph OF
Nellie BLY, will be presented gratis with every
copy of Sundays WORLD. IL will be an exact
reproduction OF a full-length photograph of
Miss BLY, in travelling costume. and will be
printed on fine cream-laid paper, lOIsxls
inches. 1t will be the first true likeness
ever published. The portrait Of Miss BLY,
will be inserted in each COPY OF next sum
days WORLD. To avoid the disappointment
Of not receiving a copy of the SUNDAY
Would. which Was the experience OF many
thousands last Sunday, order your cops in
advance.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
Tracad bv tha KniSa.

Months passed and the Chalmers Mys-
.erV" had almost been forgotten in the busy
metropolis. when the interest was revived
with even greater intensity by the news that
the persistent efforts OF the detectives in
following up the several clues had at last
been rewarded.
Suspicion had pointed from the first to
Charles Andersen, and the secret investiga-
tion concerning him showed that his daugh-
ter was the one idol OF his life. 10 stone
The evening world., 1890-01-31

Cure sick hsAdsehs. biliousnsss, liver complaint,
d,~ dyspepsia, heartburn. indigestion. malaria, pin
plss on lace and body. impure blood. 40. ~ using
PECULIARLY ia. O. AcLAEE's O~ELEBKATED LIVER
PTLLS. prepared only b. Fleming BrOA. PiitsbuFE.
Pa. Price % cents. ssld ~ all druggists. Insist
upon having the genuine In. O.. McLAsE's LIVER
PILLS prepared b. Fleming Bros, OF Pittsburg.
Pa. the market being fun OF limitations OF the
name MCLASE, spelled dlhsTsntJ. bIt Of the same
pronunciation. Alsays make sure OF tho words
u Fleming Bros, PIttsburL Pa. !" on thu wrapper.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
Watch Huda Closelu-

Joseph Hyde murdered Lady Chalmers.
Failing TO induce her to accompany him to
America. he murdered her, intending to
find q substitute to 90 with him tprobably
Miss Smithersl, 10 he could get tho money
Mr.. Andersen promised him. I would have
Mr.. ]. Hyde closely watched by detectives;
also, any female friends he might have. [
woul pick out one that suspicion points to
most, got into conversation with her, get
her to drink with me and gradually draw
the secret from her while under tho inlu-
enco Of liquor. W. DENBIoH.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
Chalmers Did the Decd.

Lord Chalmers committed the murder.
His motive was to keep her silent on the
question Of being his wife.
A person was seen to enter his house on
the morning OF the 2bth, wearing q gray
ulster. The murder was undoubtedly conf
mitted that morning as the blood was warm.
MARGARET ORMK, BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
A Hopeless Case.

A Hopeless Case.
lJrOl ne HsateaI T'Hss and RsgfIlsr.l
GAlligan-Doctor, haven't o been at
tending on old man Gilfullaw7
Doctor-Yes.
How is he to-day -
- lie Is beyond the reach Of medical as
sistalce. / frAr,'
!" WHAT 10 he dying -
u no, He's broke"
The evening world., 1890-01-31
FOR SHARP TRADERS.
4 Chance to Make a Good Swap
and $40 10 Boot.

TIE EVENING WORLD will give to the
man or woman, boy or girl, who makes
the best trade through our Exchange
Advertisements during the months Of
January and February a Gold Double
Eagle.
You musttirst advertise In THE EVENING
WORLD, then BY means OF this adver.
tisement make your exchange; then
write In not over $50 words a history
Of the transaction and send Il to "Ex-
change E ditoP," EVENING WORLD. These
accounts will be published and a Com.
mittee appointed.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
Not Pride, but Caution.

Sweet Girl-Mother, Mr.. Nicefellow 10
coming to take me out riding this afternoon.
l may 90, mayntI7
Motner-H he drives up with = . Of
spirited horses you can go, but IL la comes
with that broken-down old nag he had last
time YOU sham.
why. mother. / didn't suppose you
would ever have such foolish pride"
- My dear, q young man h comes with q
pair Of spirited horses expects TO drive with
both hands"
The evening world., 1890-01-31

ne Exchange Advertisements Of
"The Erening WoTrd" offer great OPP
yortunity 10 those teho ,ctsh 10 e1chanDe
Real Estate, Horses, Carriages, JetveirB,
Mssicat In~sfruntents, Bicvctes, Books,
Dogs, Stamp Collections, Typetrriters,
Cams, Clothing, SC. n rate 10 IUt so
cents for three Iities.
The evening world., 1890-01-31

o. W. Davis ~ an engineer in the employ Of the
New York aud northetn Railroad. lie IL the
snE norr % the t a5svnrtdss; Ito ussd 70 roo
resien his seat in the cab on socouut Of ili-hsaith.
The tl-health was due 70 an awful case Of catsrrh'
The company transferred him 10 Ms present. 20.
sition., He has. been with them ten years. Mr.
Davis lives or. Lind aVenue, near lb5th street and
9Th avsnue. He told . reporter 4 graphic story Of
his years ot misery. lie saidi
The evening world., 1890-01-31

Mss Fuller-When our Americans 20 to
China they build railroads. start live enter
priseS. and are Of great benefit to your
country. When q Chinaman comes here he
account TOR it7
Mandarin Hit Rice. -Melicans need hleep
more cleaning.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
FROM
HELENA, N. T., Jan. 20, IRs,

FILMING HRos.
GESrLKhES 7 have taken = great many Of On.
g. hoLAEE'a CELRBRATED IIVER PILLS and ind
than TO be a uoadsFful pill-Al that yoa claim for
hem. ThsE act like . charm IN case Of biliousnssa,
siek hsadLohs. dyssntoD. AG
Boa 0oL AEs. HESRT wISELEMAM.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
ENGINEER DAYTS'S PERIL.
zRATLRoLDER's GRAPHIC sToRr
or 4 HAIRBREADTH ESCAPE.

He IL an Employee Of the Ne,c Fork
and Northern Railroad AID Lires on
Limd Avenue, Near I55th street and
Sh drenue.
The evening world., 1890-01-31
80 A MONTH TILL FEB. ..
UntT Feb. prs. Mecoy and wudm,n
A NEW OFFICE DOWNTOWN.

In order TO accommodate the large number OF pa-
lisnts Nhich they bayo ia tho lower part OF the ofty,
Dra, Mccoy and Wildman have opened an ofaos IN
The Domestic Sewing Machine bidding. corner OF
Broadgny and l&th 81, whsrs they have rooms l.,
9 and y on the second door. Entrance on broad
The evening world., 1890-01-31
A Truthful Employer.

Iron AsHAsys Fsskiy.l
THE boss said he'd make il warm for
me" remarked JAysmith, and he has kept
his word"
What has he done3"
Fired me"
The evening world., 1890-01-31

"tbeEan 10 he troubled with hsadsolton and pains
" my stomach hft"en years Ago, and nay old phyAt-
eiAn told me that l had hereditary cAtAfrh, Then 1
began z hlstcnatic conrseo Of dOctouinE. 1 got soms
fsllst, but a. the years lied on tho disease gained
That didn't suffer terribly For the pGst ihres
loaIs lave not ~doctored much, having practically
could, not leave my bed. could not sleep, and
lqT head pained and my stomach troubled me tsrri-
bly,. Ny thfost was frequently filled with mucu,
thht dropped from my head.
"A little over a month ago I went 10 Drp. Mccoy
And WtldmAn. said TO my wife before L started
that " VS. = forl2rn hope. went to Drs. Mccoy
less, j did not look for q cure, but I thought I
might got some relief You will be surprised 70
htEh road 20 recovery. Not only do I sleep vol, hut
! have no more paths In M. head or stomach, NJ
ent man.. ORA Mccoy and WildmAn have done
wonder- for me, and all for Ave dollars q month.
than all the doctorinR ] did In yeAra.n -
The evening world., 1890-01-31

Manager w. II. McGunnigle. Of the
Brooklyn baseball nine, will lead the
grand march tonight at an entertainment
of the Benevolent Society of Brockton.
Mass. n charitable organization for the
benefit of the pool OF Brockton.
The evening world., 1890-01-31

Tommy" Connect, tho long. distance
runner Of the Manhattan Athletic Club.
does not think he will be able TO com
pete in any games this season on account
of his severe attack Of typhoid fever. He
is much weakened by his long illness.
The evening world., 1890-01-31

TuriccSG NEw NUsIo Hall AND Az
tINN y HhlMBRAG9HaT h23 tsf fhkIIaaSA
The evening world., 1890-01-31

The Titan Athletic Club will send their
four crack athletes. w. NJ. Christie, RI.
Lyons. q. CtughlRn and j. Newman, to
compete mt the games of the Boston Ath-
letic Club Feb. 10. The Club has decided
TO commence ila pool tournament on
expetts who will enter the contest arc
such deft handlers of tho cue as Clark,
Egan, Christie, Wells, Tate and Mcln-
tyre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22
Protection.
THE PROMISES ARE KEPT
10 tho People Made by the Chi
cago Platform, to Revise
the Tariff.
Mckinley Scores q Great Victory
in tho House.
Only Three Amendments Made 10 The
Dlll-Tllc Measure Of Incalcnlable
Interest to West Virginia.
Tho American Idea
Carried Out. '.G

Special Di,pHtch 10 ihc Inttli0enctr.
WAsnlN0roN, May 2l.-The McKin.
ley tariff bill passed the House this even.
ing gbya party vote, with the exception
Of Mr.. Coleman, OF Louisiana, who vot.
ed with tho Democrats, on account OF
tho sugar clause. Mr.. Butterworth, OF
Ohio, joined his vote with the Republi.
cans, as 1t was expected no wonld do.
The vote on the final passage was
Ayes, lGo; nays, 142. Ia t'6s.
Probably the most relieved man In
Washington tonight, and the one who
has the best right to feel so, is Major
Mckinley. lia has been the recipient
Of endless congratulations, but takes his
victory modcstly rs usual. In speaking
OF tho bill to your correspondent to.
nipht Major Mckinley said:
ut is a West Virginia measure. West
Fi,ginia gets more benefit from its pro.
visions, comparatively, than any other
State. Ofcourse, we did not do this in.
tcntionatiy, but 1t 80 happens that it is
true, nevertheless, and l am glad TINT it
is 80. West Virginia has great future
before her. This bill guarantees It to
her. OF course" continued the Major,
liam gratilied with the result, but am
more grattied that the long strain is over.
1t is "a remarkable thug thata a bill OF lG0
pages, covering more than 5000 items
and dealing with the administrative
features OF both the Customs and Intern
nj Eevehue as well, should have been
.sst. Ia a \.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22
Tlle GerlnDn lsitlYnt.

BERLIN, May 2l.-Thc Budget Com
mlttee Of the Reichstag continued ills
consideration ofthe Army bill to-day.
General Verdy DuVernois. Minister Of
War, explained to the committee that
the bill! aimed to give military training
toa all men fit for service. After tho
bill was passed $1,000 additional men
would be available. l55TS.g; =,
General Vogel Won Falkenstein, Chief
ol the Department General OF War in the
Prussian War office, and member Of the
Committee OF National Defense, in reply
to Questions by Herr Won Bennigscn
and .Windthorst eaid that reduction
o! the term ol compulsory military ser
wee to two years was impossible at
present, agr1 "a FL y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
a County Surveyor Makes the
Wrong Observations ~
AT A COUNTRY HOTEL.
lIc IL Shot Down with the Partner
In his Crimc-As Usual, all
n Parties Stand High In tho COM
munity Where They Lived.

sr. LOUIS, No., May 2l.-A dispatcl
from Jessup, Ga, to the Poss.Dispatch
gives an account OF a iriyhtiul double
tragedy there early this morning. tap
pears that ]. NJ. Mccall, County Sur.
yeyor OF Ware county, came to Jessup
from Brunswick about 10 o'clock last
night, and stopped at the Littleaeld
house. lie retired to his room, and after
staying in bed two hours went down
stairs in his night clothes and asked for
Mr.. Littlefeld, but could not find him.
He then went TO Mrs. Mttleleld's room
and knocked. She admitted him. MIR.
Littlciield was on the front porch watch.
ing him, and finding them in a compro.
missing position he rushed through the
window into the room and shot his wife
Just over the left eye. killing her in.
stantly. He then shot Mccall four times,
one ball striking him in the lip Just TN.
der the nose, one in bis right side, ono
in tho left shoulder and one in the small
of his back. Mccall ran into an adioin.
ing room and fell. Medical aid was
summoned at once, but he died at 2:20
4. m.
Mr.. Mccall was about so years old with
a large family having grown children,
md the family stands very high in the
estimation OF the community. Mr.. Little.
field is about the same age. His wife
was about is years Of age. They came
from Massachusetts,, and have been
living in Jessup for twenty years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22
BAPTIST PUBLICATIONS.

Annual Meeting Of tho society-Fleure
s From the Secretary'S Report.
CHICAGO, May 2l.-The second OF tho
series Of Baptist anniversary meetings
began hero this morning when tho
American Baptist Publication Society
convened in annual session.
There was very large attendance.
The Rev. George @. Dorimer, pastor OF
Emmanuel Church, this city, delivered
the address Of welcome.
The secretary's report showed that the
society had assets aggregating almost
Sl,0O0,00o, nearly all Of which is invest
cd in the best-paying securities and in
mortgages on real estate. Ninety.one
new publications have been sent out
during the past year, to a total Of $50, 100
copies. OF old and new publications,
nearly 100000 copies have been
printed and issued in the same period,
or 100000 in excess OF the previous
year. Endowments to the permanent
fund of the society amount to nearly
s352,O00, all given during the past ten
years; all Of this permanent fund there
is invested in bonds and other tirst-ciass
securities, total Of S422295G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-22
BREWERS ASSOCIATION.
The Thjriietli Anbunl ConvGntion-Tho Adj
rI.V,N tress OF the President,

The Thjriieil, Anbunl Convcntion-Tho Al.
dross OF the President.
WAsulSGroS, D. c.: May ol.-The
United States Brewers Association be-.
gan here to-day its thirtieth annual con-
vention. There were present about 200
delegates from all par.s Of the United
States. IN. -,
I Thou. J. Lcfens, OF Chicago, chairman
OF the Association, in his opening address
said: g am glad to he able to state that
our trade and our interests as brewers
ale in a more hopeful state than they
were q year ago. At the time Of our last
meeting, our minds were burdened, not
alone with the reports OF tho great 90.
lamity which had beiallcn the people Of
Pennsylvania, in the Johnstown disae-
ter, but we were also affected by the un-
certainty OF the outcome Of our election
then shortly 10 be held In that State,
which offered one Of the most important
onportunities to confirm or reject legis.
lat:op affecting the personal rights OF the
peopie. I ap glad to state what is known
10 you already, that the people Of Penn:
sylyania have refused to make 81 out OF
l(,O the dictators for the remaining 10, as
to what they should eat and drink.
You will iealp, howeyer, from the re-
ports to DO reqd to y9q, that by no
meaus has tho time come when We can
delay our vigilance; for what our Sppo'
nepts have lost in influence with the
people direct, as shown by all recenl
elections where prohititory lave were