davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
EMBEzzLING TELLER CAUGHT.
Frederick Kimball Arrested Upon Landing in
New York-How He Was Betrayed.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-On April 2 last
Frederick Kimball. the paying teller of the
Peoples Savings Bank, of Worcester, Mass,
absconded from that place with S43.5OO
worth of bonds and cash, abandoned his
wife and two children. and went to Europe
with . French-Canadian woman. Estelle
Lebon. The woman came back to New
York alone few weeks ago, and was spot
ted on the day of her arrival by Worcester
detectives.
Letters to her were intercepted, showing
that kimball was about to return. To-dcy
the woman left her home and was followed
by the detectives to the dock of the French
line steamer La Bretange. where she
eyed narrowly every one who left the
vessel. Suddenly she rushed up to
well-dreesed middle-aged man, and
threw her arms around him and kissed him
repeatedly. The detectives interrupted the
love scene by arresting both participants
and taking them 10 police headquarters.
where kimhall was fully identified anu all
of the stolen bonds were found sewed in
his undershirt, but the cash had all been
spent. Kimball took his arrest very hard.
Both he aud the Lebon woman were locked
up TO await q requisition from Massachu-
aeffs-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
TILE KrLLING OF BARRUNprA.
The State Department Investigating the
Matter-Story of a Similar Case.

The State Department Investigating the
Matter-story of a Similar Case.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-The State De-
partment has taken measures to secure full
particulars as TO the shooting of Gen eral
Barrundia, on board an American vessel
lying in the port of San Jose, by officers of
the Guatemalan government, and until the
exact facts and circumstances connected
with the affair are known it does not care
to express any opinion of the case or of the
course of Minister Miner. A case involv-
ing the identical principle with that of
General Barrundia occurred in Nicaragua
in 1885, and in that case Secretary Bayard
informed our minister to Central America
that the Nicaraguan government had q
right to take the man wanted from on
board an American merchant vessel, pro-
vided she were in Nicaraguan waters.
The case was that of Jose Gomez. In Q
letter dated Guatemala, Feb. 10, 1885.
Minister Hall informed Secretary Freling-
buysen that he had been informed that the
Guatemalan government proposed 10 take
from on board the Pacific mail steamer
Honduras, then lying IN San Juan del sur,
a passenger named Gomez, in transit for
Panama, but wanted In Nicaragua to an
swer a charge of being implicated IN a re-
cent insurrection In that country. Minis
ter Hall said that he had directed our con-
sui at Managua to inform the Nicaraguan
government that our government has
never consented. and will never consent. TO
the removal from an American vessel IN q
foreign port of any passenger IN transit.
much less IL the offense is political" The
captain of the vessel did not give
up the man. and sailed out of
port without securing proper clearance
papers. He was tried and convicted for
this by the Nicaraguan authorities The
case came before the State Department IN
this way, and il held that Minister Hall
had not acted according 10 law. In his
letter TO the Minister, which is dated
March 12, 1885. Secretary Bayard says: 1T
appears that Gomez voluntarily took pas
sage on the vessel. knowing that ii would
enter en- route Nicaraguan port. IL may
be safely affirmed that when merchant
vessel of one country visits the ports of
another fer the purpose of trade il owes
temporary allegiance and Is amensble TO
the jurisdiction of that country, and IL sub
ject TO the laws which govern the port it
visits SO long as il remains unless liz 10
otherwise provided by treaty. ANY cxemp-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
LATIN NATIONS ARE AGREEABLE.

Brazil and Others Ready and Willing to Open
Negotiations for Reciprocal Treaties.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Aug, 31.-Mr. Mendocina
the Brazilian minister, called upon Senator
Aldrich last evening, to assure him that
there was no truth in the reports that his
government would resent the proposition
to restore the tax on coffee, hides and other
articles unless the Brazilian duties upon
our farm products were removed. He said,
and authorized Mr.. AldIich to make pub
lie announcement to that effect, that Brazil
was entirely satisfied with the amendment
as it stands, and that she wOald be the first
country to respond with concessions to the
United States. in return for the removal of
the duty on sugar. He had cabled the sub
stance of the Aldrich amendment to Rio de
Janeiro, and had received a very satisfac-
tory reply. Mr.. Mendocina said that his
government would not only remove the
duty from farm products from the United
States. but would ADMIT free to its ports
all sorts of agricultural implements
cry, all railroad iron equipments and
supplies. and would make q reduction
of at least % per cent on the duty on cot
ton goods, leather goods and other articles
OI ciOtulOg 1IOm the OultcO SbatcSs
He said that his government realized that
the trade with the United States had been
one-slded for many years. and that we had
admitted it's products free without asking
any returns. 1t was therefore disposed to
treat the United States with the greatest
generosity, and that if we would take the
duty Oft sugar and thus admit all Brazilian
products free to our ports they would do as
much in favor of our products as the
financial condition of the country and the
revenue requirements of their treasury
would permit. Mr.. Aldrlch will make this
announcement on the floor of the Senate at
the proper time in answer to the sugRes-
tions that the provisions of his amendment
will be construed as o menace by the South
American nations.
Similar assurances have been received
from Guatemala and other sugar-growing
nations which have been trying for years to
negotiate reciprocity treaties with the
United States, and, although Minister
Romero, of Mexico, is not in thescity, those
who. are familiar with the SEN
timents of President Diaz and
his administration assert that he will re-
spond to the proposition in the same spirit
as Brazil. Mr.. MendOcina is of the opinion
that such treaty as Mr.. Blaine proposed
will increase our exports to Brazil not less
than twenty-five or thirty millions at once.
and that the market will increase annually
as our products are introduced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
Old Woman Cruelty Beaten by Robbers.

house of John Siegler, wealthy farmer at
Mokeville, a town few miles distant. Fri
day morning. and demanded money of his
wife, q woman seventy years old. The
the house. Upon her refusal to give them
any money. they attacked, and beat and
choked her most cruelty. but not until
after she had struck one of them blow on
the head with a hammer. She will prob
ably die. When the husband and son re-
turned they notified the sheriff at Clay ton,
and posse was organized. The surround
ing country was secured all day Friday,
and the search continued yesterday. If the
the assailants are caught by others than the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01

to-day with sixteen prisoners. Among
George w. Eversole. leaders in the French
Eversole feud. which has caused continuous
trouble aud danger IN that section for many
years. These leaders will be held without
bail for trial at Winchester. The Judge or
the Winchester court has the reputation of
having murderers convicted and hanged.
There are nine others who have been cd
gagged in the feud in the party brought to
Winchester. and a number were left UNDER
Cuard at Hazard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01

Topeka, Kan. Aug 31.-The Capital to-
day published letters from forty-three Dis
trict Court clerks showing the number of
foreclosures of farm mortgages in their re-
spective counties. during the first SIX
months of 1890. The total number of fore
closures is 1,103, about twenty-five to the
county. The total for the JOG counties of
the State. on the same basis, would be ESQ
or probably about 81, 100000. A significant
feature of the report is the fact that a large
portion of the foreclosures are on unoccu-
pied lands bought up and mortgaged for
what they would bring by speculation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
Ammunition wan Go I'm.

ST.. LOUIS. Mo-. Aug. Sl.-The sixteen
shot-tower companies of the United States
have formed a national trust. The title of
the new association is the American Shot
Association. Capital. 5000, 600: incorpo-
quarters at Chicago. All the plants will be
bought outright for stock in the new asso-
citation. The officers are: President, John
Farrell. Pittsbnrg: secretary. T.. w. Lowe;
treasurer, l.. A. Lowe, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01

HAMILTON. o., Aug 31.-Miss Ida Groerer,
was filling a gasoline reservoir. last even.
ing. when the oil ignited and exploded.
Tho young lady was frightfully burned
about the face and body. every thread OF
clothing on her person being consumed.
After suffering untold agony she died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
Ditched His Train Under Orders.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3l.-The Kansas City
line to Westport. attempted TO make a
crossing of the Missouri Pacific tracks,
yesterday. at Dodson. a way station. The
Missouri Pacific tracks had been torn mp
when heavy west-bOund freight ap-
preached. The train was tagged, but the
engineer had orders to go ahead, even if he
had TO ditch his train. He went ahead, and
his train was ditched, effectually prevent
ing the completion of the X. G. & s. cross
s,xov
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
Notoriou. Counterfe,ter C.ught

: CINCINNATI. o., Aug. 31.-Miles Ogle. the
notorious copnterfeiter. was arrested last
night on the Newport bridge. by detective
Donnell. of the United States secret serv-
ice. and LODI ed in the county Jail. Sixteen
hundred dollars aud q self-acting revolver
were found on his person, but no counter
felt money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01

GREENvILLE, Miss, Aug. 3l.-Negroes
were playing craps to-day. when n diffi-
Guilty occurred about 5 cents. During the
row Willie Henderson struck Andrew Free
man over the head with baseball bat.
killing him instantly. The murderer es-
capped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 3l.-While walking
in the eastern part of the city. at an early
hour this morning. Samuel Frances, prom
inent brick-layer. was brufally assaulted
sum of money. In the struggle his tongue
was torn from its roots. and he was una
bic TO speak when found. His recovery is
doubtful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 3l.-Rinehardt
Schneider, Patrick Dooiey and Michael
Daley, the first two employees OF brewery.
and the last-named foreman OF the National
carbon works, were instantly killed last
evening by Lake Shore express. The
three men were crossing the track on q beer
wagon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. 81. ~ Captain
Gather. who has been in command Of the
troops giving protection TO Judge Lilly's
court at Hazard. KY, reached Winchester
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01

sugar on the free list without conditions,
but they will come around before the vote
is taken and 60 with the rest of their party.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-25
Testimonials:

u SSLlihoIllul6s
find your 90. berry Cordial'' the hest
medicine we have ever used for coughs
colds and lung trouble All of our Ma
tives, Portuguese, lllnese and japanese
will use no other use nothing else in
my own family. Yours truly,
q. a. CHAPLIN,
Manager Kohala Sugar co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-25
PASTURE for HORSES,

TUE undersigned Is prepared 20 lake
u horses 0n pasture ~ lal0lO,
! llELElullf,
Al kalakollpnl Walklkl, Oh Washing
TN flnnp, heTelanla ", hia I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-25

We have sold "A large quantity of your
"Cherry Cordial" al our plantation
store, both at Kealia and Kapaa, and
can cheerfully recommend 1t for bron-
chial difficulties.
Very respectfully yours,
GEO L. FAIRCHILD,
6O6 II Treasurer Make Sugar TO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-25
P0well's Baggage Express,
bray 81 wagon,

Furniture moving u speciality. Dag,
gage delivered Nllh brnmplleas and
carr ~ any parl ~ ely bland, parner
~ King and llplhnl stfpnls, Hell lplps
phone llvl Nulual Inlenhnnp bI
iune I w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-25
VETERINARY I
AR. ROWat, Veterinary Surgeon

Graduate McGlll College, Mont
real, Canada.
Residence Hotel street, opposite
Hawaiian Hotel.
Office; At the Hawaiian Hotel Sta.
bles,
Hey- Telephone No. $50 -Hsa
N, H. Flrst-class accommodations for
patients at the Hawaiian Hotel Stables,
Glb In
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-25
A Cure for Influenza |!
BY Duke Of Norfolk,

nR. LOzlER'S HAWAIIAN CHERRY COR
~ DIAL, one of the best remedies
ever prepared for coughs, asthma. lung
and chest trouble, and great relief to
whooping cough and throat affection.
Ask for 0r. LOVERS Hawaiian Cherry CO..
dial sold at
HOLLISTER & CO.'S,
And BENSON, SMITH Il COS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-25

A NATURAL Mineral Water. For
N sale only by
w, Y, LUCE,
Sole Agent Il Importer for tho lla-
walIan Islands, bss n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-25
Tai Wo WingKee
No. 50 Auuanu b. 70, Boz g07.
Boot and Shoe Store.

Having had 10 years experience IN
ne business, nm prepared % lDanus
IAplnfn ~ order fashionable hand
heNnl ltadles' 4 IplIlemenls A0Dls n
shoes Also, French 4 ADrlpan Ronls
4 shines lneplgnI by nYpJy slnAmer
pllpps reasonable ! solicit YpDg PAT
l9nRHs b9I sm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-25
IVANIIOIc

GHEW Anllpye 4 Oo's Iyanhne
~ Ralnral l.eM Tobacco, positively
tho nnesl chewing lnhapnn mldn, Fur
sale BY ll0LLlArEh 4 90,
hll lMt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-25
IA KAFFINE PAINT CO.,
Vim. G. IRWIN & COMPANY,
(LIMITED)
Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

No. 2 P. & B. Paint is especially adapt
ed for bridge work (wood or from and
smokestacks, and has been used for
these purposes ut Paauhau for the past
four years, giving great satisfaction.
No. 8 p. g. 3. Paint for fence posts or
for any wood or timber used under
ground or submerged, being protec-
ton against all marine parasites or
water, also for foundation tmbers.
ide al Roof Pant. Colora; Red. Prown
and Black Is the ST in the market
for iron, lin or single roofs.
p &B. Electrical Comoaund. This ar
ticle for affordiug perfect insulation IL
without an equal and has obtained re-
cognitlon by the largest electric light
companies and manufacturer OF insu-
lated wire.
Ideal Roofing 8 Siding. Colors: Brown
or Black. Adapted for sleep or flat
roofs. Can be laid by anyone without
previous experience.
BdS- All the above articles are abso-
lutely tasteless and oderless and con-
tain no coal tar.
90 For circulars or other informa-
tlon apply 10 the Agents. GA II
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-30
Secure Your Bill of Lading.

There are q good many complaints
made during the year of excessive over
charges of freight against transportation
companies, many of them no doubt just
ly, but large majority OF cases are as
much or more due to the carelessness Of
the shipper than to the bad manage
ment of the transportation line. The
'loudest'' complaint invariably comes
from the persons who ship or receive but
little freight and are not careful in secur-
ing their bills of lading or keeping the
freight bill and it is to this class these
hints are sent
Whenever you ship any freight always
take bill of lading for same with the
weight and rate plainly written on it.
This should be carefully preserved or sent
to the person who is to receive thegoods.
In case of an overcharge by the trans
portation company claim can then be
made out and adjusted in short time.
Nearly all business firms ordering goods
to be shipped to them have little strip
of paper on which is printed: "Please
ship all goods via -, send bill OF lading
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-30
The Solution Used in Hand Grenades.

A Georgia physician writes to the Con-
stitution, of Atlanta, that the solution
used in the hand grenades now offered so
extensively for sale, is easily and cheaply
made by taking twenty pounds of COM
mon salt, ten pounds of sal-ammoniac
(muriate of ammonia, to be had of any
druggist,) and dissolving in seven gal
Ions of water. When it is dissolved it
can be bottled and kept in each room in
the house. In case of fire, one or two
bottles should be thrown with force into
the burning place, hard enough to break
them, and the fire will certainly be ex-
tinguished.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-30
Garden Issue.

Od1 uCu 4oOuC.
The great favor with which our "Spe
cial Numbers" have been received by oul
subscribers, and the continued demand
for those back numbers, has induced us
to try another. This time it will be de
voted to the subject of "Family Garden
ing"
AS an inducement to our subscribers
and correspondents and to recOmpense
them for their time, we will offer the fol
lowing four prizes for the four best arti-
cles for that number, to-wit:
First prize, $50.
Second prize, IS.
Third prize, two years subscription.
Fourth prize, one years subscription.
Each subscription premium will be en-
titled to one of our handsome binders,
which are so highly appreciated by all
who have tried them.
To be of value, the information given
should come from practical experience.
Theorizing will not do, and correspond
ents are requested to guard against it.
To make the number valuable, all the
details should be entered into and min
utely described, and based on practical
experience. 1t is an easy matter to sup
pose that certain vegetables will grow
and produce WE'LL but have you tried
them?
Now, dear readers, set your mind to
work and give us the result of your eXpe-
rience. 1t will not necessarily be that
the best article should be the longest, but
the one that has the most valuable points
in the most condensed form that can be
easily understood and followed by all.
The article may be devoted to winter
gardening, or an all the year round gar
den, or even to some special plan of grow
ing vegetables that has proven success
full. Do not think any item that bears
on the welfare of the family garden too
little to mention. This number will be
issued September 10th, and all copy
should be in our office by at least Septem-
Der LIST.
In preparing the article the following
rules must be observed:
1. Write only on one side of the paper.
g The article should not contain over
4 900 words.
3. The article should be devoted to the
subject of ''Family or Kitchen Garden"
4. The writer must give the nature and
character of the soil, including the dis
tance to clay, from which his experience
is derived, also the location.
5. The MSS. must be sent to our Of
flee by or before September LIST to enter
for the prizes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-30
TO CORRESPONDENTS,

Articles relating to any topic within the scope
of this paper solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps are enclosed.
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied with real name, as d guar
antee of good faith. Names will not be published
if objection is made No anonymous contrbu-
tiOns will be regarded.
Ms Money should be sent by Draft, Postofi
Money Order on DeLand. or Registered Letter,
otherwise the publisher will not be responsible in
case of loss When personal checks are used ex-
change must be added. Only Il and 2-cent stamps
taken where change cannot he had.
Hsy-TO insure insertion, all advertisements for
this paper must be received by 10 o'clock Monday
morning of each week.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-30

with rate and weight plainly marked,
otherwise we will not be responsible for
overcharges. When this is done great
saving of hard feelings against transpor-
tation companies and time and money
will be the result.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-30
Florida VS.. Northern Farmers.

| her crop by frost or other causes 1T is
heralded far and wide, until even the resi-
dents of the State begin to think that
there is no State where hardships are so
frequent and hard to bear as in Florida.
| Just after our freeze of last March many
| believed the State was "busted," and
some few returned to the land from
whence they came. But what did they
find? We're the crops there any better,
and had that section been free from all
drawbacks? Not at all. We have just
returned from three weeks tour among
the farmers of New York, and as a whole
they are in far worse plight than those
Of Florida. The same open winter that
kept everything growing in Florida ex-
tended over the entire country. This
caused the fruit buds to open early, and
when the cold, wet weather of spring held
On from week to week they were blighted
The consequence is that the apple and
pear crop is almost an entire failure. The
little fruit that remains is very inferior,
knotty and undeveloped, while with the
peaches there are none at ALL We were
in orchards that produced last year
5000 bushels this year it will be hard to
get thirty. The loss of the apple crop
does not fall on the farmer alone for all
inferior fruit, and often all of it, is evap-
GRATED, the labor of which gives employ
To hnn1rCIc o,1vv fol 10 To
uary and even longer, many families de-
pending entirely on what they can make
during berry picking and apple drying
time.
The Oat and barley crops are very poor
and the corn crop is no better. We saw
field after field of corn that was not over
six inches high that should have been at
least three feet. The only good crops
they have to fall back upon are wheat
and hay. The complaints are bitter, es-
pecially among those who ''rent" farms.
We cOnversed with one farmer who
rented farm of sixty-five acres, with
good barns and q large house of ten
rooms His rent was but $3.50 per year.
yet he could hardly see how he was to get
the $3.50, besides feedingand clothing his
family. Three of his children, besides
himself and wife, were putting in all Of
their time on the farm.
Another farmer, renting forty acres,
with good barn and fair house and an
orchard OF about ten acres, paying 5000
for same, believes he will come out short
These examples are given to show that
the Florida farmer is not the only one
who sees "hard times" or whose crops
are cut short. In fact, after comparing
notes for the three weeks, we preferred to
take our chances in Florida than to work
from daylight to dark for six months
and the remainder of the year winter
bound, living up what little was accumu-
| lated.
With the wealthy farmers North, as in
the South, loss of years crop does
not cause any suffering among his fami-
ly, but to the poor farmer-who sees win
ter approaching with his granary but
half full, no fruit in the cellar, and his
rent to pay-it means good deal of SUI
fering.
| EIOrido forDoor do not root on Hdomnv
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-30

THE only thing found in Australia that
will keep away the rabbit is a small mesh
wire fence The government has been
recommended to advance the means Of
doing this to persons not able. Even
the 1926, 900 reward failed to bring out
q remedy.