davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13
DE- Bewp,e s8aALTbi ErEaslaEl.

GENTS WANTED.-We vaut agents
a ssa Pee bee 20 f2S SS DYE ssd 5st IaS SIs
able trick out $50 day can De made
sell Ing them Ali FOu have 10 do Is 90 show
IT, Ii sells itses1. send IS cents for sample
aud terms 70 GEs-EEz2E AgESCT AND N DvElrE
60 4ccm So rs south ozark St. Chicago
Illinois
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13
NOTES


Edissa By C. C. CounacE-
MONTHLY REpoRr OF CITY SCHOOLS.
North Side PrtmaFy:-Numbsr #
pupils enrolled, 4s; average daily at
tendance, Il 7-IO; pupils neither alb
sent nor tardy were. Irwin Stevens,
Critic Fisher, Anna Spring, Cara
Skiilington, Ora Leonard. JulIn Leon
ard. Nellls Shaw, Willie Wilson,
Grace Young; Ellen Leonard, Lee
Shaw, Charlie Fitzgerald, Frank Skill
ingtOH, Rod FanderWurt. Harry Beez-
ley, LottIe Stevens.
BiINSIE YoUSo.
North Side Neither
tardy nor absent; Jessie Blanchard.
Minnie Martin, Erma Swaney, Cora
Shaw. Erma Avery, Katy Fitzgerald,
Alice Beezley, Harvey Pierce, Frank
Spring, LenHie Shaw, Frank Cole,
Floyd Pierce, John Walker. I4ouisa
Walker, Jason sPiegle, Loulse Wander
vert, Girtrude Spring, Rodger Brad
| ley. Those who have received .hs 81
marks ia the ''A'' and 81 clasees
were; Louisa Walker, Rosa uOttewitz.
Mary SkillingtOn, Jason Siisgle, Ger
trude Stirring Emma WiBurg, Linme
Shaw, Jessie Blanchard, Ernlu Swaney,
I Frank Spring, josie Bradley, Roger
Bradley, Burton Young. IN the Gu
class Katy Wilson has received the
most head marks. Visitors: Mrs.
/ Vaudivert, Mrs. Best, Mrs. Spring,
/ Mrs. blanchard, Miss Anna StapletOn,
I and w. /, Seamans.
SOFHEE L. ADAMS.
/ South Side Primary enroll
meHt, A, pupils neither absent nor
| tardy: Mark Rummeit, Henry Spurgin,
Edna BalbaeiscH, Flora Boettcher,
Gordon McCanse, Anna Boies, Z. C..
| Harvey, Lizzie FreHcil, Eva Schnatter-
! ly, Michael Conner, Ralph BOies, Ests
Kalbhelsch, Eddie Conner, frankie
/ Smith, Jennie Jones, Ralph Ford, Ma
/ bel Alexander, Frankie. McKanse.
Scott RemmelI, Johnnie GrybOwski,
Charley EIins.
MIME MCMICHAEL.
Grammar Dept.;-Num6er enrolled
%, average daily attendance, 81 mum
Der Of cases Of hardness II, pupils
neither absent nor tardy; Lutte Bar
ber. Willie Boies, Robbie blanchard,
Maud Brown, Lena Eckert, Ansel
McSIurtry, Hurley Pierce, Tom. Skill
iugton. G, E. WILSON.
district No. 2s-Number of pupils
enrolled, p. Those neither absent
nor tardy We're: Walter and Ray
Northcott. II. Z. REEDER.
District No. 2.-Number Ct pupils
enrolled, a, average daily Attendance,
10, pupils neither absent nor tardy;
May Gale George Aiatheny, Eddie
. Mauheny, Emma Hu 8 T, Katy Miller
Visitors: Miss Forest Robinson, c. c.
Cormaek, Miss Title Bowling, Miss
LiUbie Matheify. Miss Catrie Iusser,
} Miss Ida Robinson, Miss Matte Mont
gomery, Miss Nellie Schou.
Il. L. EbersOIe.
Dist. No. IO;-TOtaI enrollment II
pupils neither absent nor t#TJly were;
Ella POiutener, Anna POintener, Jos
lie schott, Eddie Schott, and Ella
Pointner. Those whose average WAS
above 50, were: Eddie Allen, Josie
SchOtt, D0to Miller, Lottie Miller
Ella POintiHer, Anna POintIner, Eddie
Schott, and Alfred Sire.
EDNA ROBERTS.
South Side IHtermediate:-Num be
en- rolled, 50; neither absent nor tardy
Sadie Harris, Willie Bishop, Iva Nc
Michael, Willie Grybowslie, COrrit
Ford, Frank Carney, Earl Martin
Laura Beottcher.
Ero4,rs,y,.,, Tlrv,,r-r,rr
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13
Received as Spot ClsA I!

IA exchange for goods. I carry a good
line OF rinwage. Wooden ware. Pals.
Tubs. Boilers. cUal HOds. Brushes.
States and Pencils, and many Other
.azsTul articles for household usa, other
than
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

Considerable grain has been brought
in lately. The farmers are getting
tirea Of holding for higher prices, or
else they aso consisted to sen to pay
their debts.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

F, Spiegie left on flying trip to
Chicago and Kansas City Sunday morn
ing to make \ large addition tn their
already fargo stock Of fan and winter
clofhis .---.---
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

One thousand duiiars via be paid by TIE
QuEEn to t-a lady OF gentleman. girl or boy
forming the ARREST list Of English words col
not less Iuan four lettersl from the letters
contained in queen souvenir spoon Five
hundred collars viii DO paid 10 the one sent
lag the second largest ltaL ana one hundred
additional good Drs4es given IN oEuca 81
merit Euosa EeEiGeuG list must enclose 81 Dc
for one Te-lr'g subscription 70 IlfE tu-E-f- "a
large. 4crlg-c1Flr uaEe. faulily mugaEi ne
G1ompetItlr6 auEiuEt1H ufteeu u 8 tsFu-ccut
stamps aE1rE 40 luVer el 1ezlse OF lzlillliTs
etc. viii receive free one Of LFE GEEEs g
cIeGauE Souvenir SPOONS CT Canada
TBE QUEEN Be- Eac most popular family pub
licariou and has the largest Circulation OF
any tn Canada sample uull Der with nslll
rlrrLfcui1rg % Com petition postpaid Tor 90
LT S. two-seuC STAMPS ADDE'S THE CAN
Ada GU EEE, Toronto, Cau dl-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

F.W. 60ldschmidt has removed his
shop and stock of tinwars to the build
ing un Marsh ave Immediately in the
rear of the Kinsley Exchange bank,
formerly occupied by WIN. Seigiinger
as a shoe shop, where he will be ready
to do all kinds OF work i'll his line. He
has ii large stock of tinware and is
prepared to make all kinds Of tinware
needed in this country. Fjrst-class
material and workmanship guaran-
teed
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

II you want to be made gOsd look
ing, go to Miss Alma Ditns. sur pho
tograPhers and have your photograph
taken. She win do the best work al
reasonable prices.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

a. j. Hatch Will act as organist at
the Congregational church tonight,
All know that means treat in the
musical line.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. n. Roberts and daugli-
ter, Bel, Mr.. and Mis-. F. d. Smith,
Sir. and Mrs z * Smart and Cap
Miner went to I4arned on Thursday to
hear the Gilmore band.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

Mrs. n. c. Tubbs. accompanied by
her little daughter, left Tuesday
uEerning for AIassillon, Ohio, in re-
Spouse to a telegram announcing the
death Of her father.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

RilvEinainz Lodge No leS, X of P. Meets
every Thursday AZ p m. In g > hall an
Colony avenue Visiting KuiV hts in good
eSssndLnR cocdiailyIn vised to nttead.
. 5 LARA ssfsE. SCOTT J =sAfEi a y,
&C x of Il s
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

Efnsiey Lodge No 1911 meets every second
and fourth Friday night OF each month in
their hail oH sixth street. Visiting brothers
are CoEsifaliy iuviteG 30 meet with as.
" u FRENCH r A WOODADh
ftgcordcr NV
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

Happy and eontsnt Is a hone with 81 The Ro-
chester lamp with the light Of the morning.
Catalogues. write Rochester Lamp Co. NeWYoTk-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13
SECRET SOCIETIES

o rs
Golden Chain Chapter 40 81 meets In Ma
aoTiic hal 0n Tdzth street. the fiFSt ana ihiEd
Friday ~ PHCh month. MItS. P. n CnLE,
MRS =. ]. Dol Is. ". n.
Secretary.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

The demo-republicssns dOwned us by
a few votes, but we are still with the
people, and are prepared to sell to eV-
erybOdy, regardless OF politics, at rs
low prices as are made in the city
Call and examine our large stock Of
groceries, hardware, stoves, imPle-
ments. etc. Mrs. A. FiOttewitz.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

Come ssnd see my large stock of new
goods and get my prices.
II. NJ. Schnatterly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

Both air and water abound In mi
crObes, or germs of disease, ready TO
infect the dcbiliLated system. To i'm
part that strength and vigor necessary
to resist the e1ect OF these PeFldciOos
atoms, no tonic ploOd-puriher equals
Ayers Sarsapariila.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

Look over our httgs line OF lamps
before buying anywhere else we
have the largest and finest assortment
in Kinsley at prices lower than anyone
else Roberts Bros.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

MIR, and Mrs. II. c. Bingham gave "a
party last evening in honor of their
daughter, Mrs. Cook, ofsNew York.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

Mount Aoriah Lodge lTB meets regularly In
heir hail on Sixth street Gecoud and fOulth
Tussday evenings OF each u0nth-
A 81 NERIYMAN 81 BOIES.
- setieLar,. WA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

" hen you Lave a spare hour just
go over to sehuatteriy's Mercantile
House and look through the greatest
assignment OF goods ever displayed in
Kilisley. md 50 cheap.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

"a offemicJI success and Hedi-
iesi triumph - so speaks the eminent
physician in references to Ayers Cherry
PeetoraI; and the ellogy vas none
aoo ssroisg- No other medicine Is so
sssis ana eaicselOus IN sli diseases OF
lie throsk aRd lungs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13
KINsLEY caAPrsE NO. Is.RAM

EiESLeG CdAFEGh No 10 a a 81
RIasley Chaptsr No Ia X A II. holde ECgu
ar meetings fiFst aud thir'i Tuesdays In eHch
HlOath. TrS1sieHt coIuu,aut0ns cordlstiy In
Eifed to attend. " D EltE IN
- ID Pa EiGt s. taec II
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

NJ Schnatterly expects 10 make
some small changes in his business
January list, and until that time Will
sell goods for cash at prices never be
fore heard OF in Kinsley, and II you
owe him any thing he wants you to
pay it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

The Y T.. ). c. Z. meets every sun
day evening at $3.50 O'Clock ia the
Congregational church. Topic for
next Sabbath: In the World but not
OF it, John 1918; 1918, l6; john
2:I5. All are cordially invited.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

The Garland is the finest heating
stove in the market. They are clean
and easy 70 keep lire in. Mrs. A
IIotteWitz has inst received a large in
voice of them (which will be sold ut
bottom prices. Call and see them
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

N. Schnatterly is II republican, but
lie wills&isock Mckinley or alliance
prices clear out until january 1st.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

oI.ostHa % EAIfs-
kasS bound - s.sa y. a=Sr 4 ~ 3sa1 =
Ssst boGsd--... Il:SO a =. T;IO ? n s:2oF y
W. HEBRON. PostEaster-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13
The Eaua.

Daily SSEcept ssasayi-- - A. X 70 z P ::
5Sones 'Oler and ies,isiry " a =. to :
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

A large and complete stock of shelf
and heavy hardware constantly on
hand at Mrs. \. IIOttewitz's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-13

~ 49, 49, = --s
I5s CLARK, ST Chfssze.s III.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15

An Ancient Race of Them Believed TO
Have Been discovered

SEw YoRK, June l4.-WhIle plowing
in field adjoining a large salt marsh,
near Tuckerton. y. j.. Saturday after
noon Ii. IL. Jiilson, a farmer. un-
earthed the upper surface OF human
skull. Ii became caught IN bis plow
and attracted MS attention several MIN
utes before no attempted To loosen IL.
Ii was broken badly by the plow. he
called several neIghbors, who began
search through the held, where several
human skeletons were discovered. In
one corner of the field Mr. Jillson
found a well-preserved skeleton IN "A
sitting position, several feet under the
ground, facing the West The bones
We're those OF q man above the
average SIZE, with a massive under
Jaw and a full set OF perfect teeth. The
skeleton had the appearance OF having
been IN the ground for long time.
Another skeleton was found u few feet
away, but 1t crumbled TO pieces on
coming into the air. Since that time
several skeletons have been aug up,
asd the search is still going on. Two
or the skeletons were women, with a
small child 10y the side of each. All of
these we're we'll preserved, with the ex-
ceptlon OF the skeletons of two men
and a small child. Ii is supposed that
II Is an old Indian buryIng ground, and
that they are the remains OF an extinct
Indian race. Many of the skeletons
looked as If the persons had been Int
on the head with a hatchet or some
sharp instrument. There were no
weapons buried with them. and IL IS
evident that they were slain IN battle
with other Indians. 1t is creating
much excitement, and many people
have gathered at the farm to hunt Tor
other skeletons and relics.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15

Charles Crlttenden, an old veteran,
was brought in from the Soldiers
Home yesterday by deputy sheriff
for being drunk, and locked up at the
county jail. l.. ID. Raymond was ar.
rested and put into the county jail for
being drunk. James Ross, an old sol
der, was arrested at the Soldiers
Home for drunkenness and brought
into the city by a deputy sheriff and
locked up IN the county jail.
john Weston and Frank Jeffrie. the
first Ia years old and the latter l3, were
arrested as truants Yesterday and
locked up in the county jail. They
claim TO 1--we IN Chicago, and say they
ran away from that place 10 attend
Forepaugh's circus IN tins city.
William IIepstrath, Wm. T.. Wardell
and orvlle Reed were arrested by the
police for swimming at the dam. Capt.
Johnson allowed them TO 60 home upon
the promise that they would appear for
examination this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15
FOSTORlA'S FIRE.
Further Particulars of the Burnfng TO
Death OF Two Children.


FosToRIA, o., June l3.-Friday after
noon two little boys, each about five
years old met with horrible deaths.
Fire was discovered IN a barn back of
the houses occupied by William Stewart
and John Gasco, but not until the
building was ready to burst into one
sheet OF flame. Then it was discovered
that the two children mentioned, Harry
Glasco ana Charley stewart was In -
part OF the barn where all exit was
shut Oft by fierce flames. Repeated
efforts were made by the horror strick-
en- bystanders to rescue the poor little
ones, but to no avail. The firemen did
good service, but nothing could be
done. The cries of the frenzled par
ents, mingled with those Of the doomed
babies, 20 rend the hearts of the SYM
pathIzIng crowd. When the building
had fallen men rushed into the embers
and brought out the roasted trunks of
the children, hands and feet being
burned off. The parents are almost
crazed with grief and horror. 1t is
thought the little fellows were playing
with matches IN the barn and lighting
some hay lying between them and the
doors, thus kindling their own funeral
pile.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15

A deas and dumb boy came TO police
headquarters last evening, and hung
around trying 10 make some one under
stand him. lie seemed % be IN DIS
tress. though quite well dressed. lie
could write we'll, and wroteo upon
a piece of paper that he had been at
tending the school for deaf mutes
at Flint for eight years, and
that he had been working
in the cabinet department. learning the
trade. He SAID his name was George
VI. Gsbei. ir.. and that some of the
boys were Jealous Of him at the school.
That ne had fight with a colored boy
sBd ran away. He gave the name Of
sBpt fIsss. lie thought Il was 'shsd
cabinet shop" and dId not eyincs much
love for Sapt. keburue. He knew the
name Of hIs teacher and gsye a as John
Buchanan, wh0 he said was a good
teacher
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15
lAcsY's STATEMENT.


WAsHISGroS, June l4.-The state
ment prepared by Comptroller Lacey
and sent TO Mayor Stuart of Phils-
delphia, on the course pursued by him
with the keystone Bank of that eity,
WAS made public here tonight The
statement includes the letter OF Bank
Examiner Crew, Of January "A. noufy-
iGg him of the s600, 900 defaleation of
Lucas, late president of the bank. In
this letter MIR. Crew explains how. by
the adroit manipulation of the accounts
OF the bank, Lucas, With the assistance
of Marsh, former cashier of the bank
distracted large sums OF money
from the hank TO use IN specu-
latlons IN real estate. Marsh, he
reported, MAS ignorantly led into
these transactions and promised
Lucas, when the latter was on ms death
bed, 10 continue the reception under
the representation that the money ab-
stracted wsuld soon be returned 10 the
bank from the result of Lucas enter
prises. Drew also reported that there
was no evidence that Marsh had profit-
ed by these irregularities. He closed by
hoping that no publicity would be
gwen TO the affair until the bank should
be habiltated or efforts TO that end
were found futile. Accompanying this
letter was a preliminary statement Of
the banks condition. which left
the capital stock of half
8 million intact and q net surplus
of Sb5.sl9. The comptroller states tina
Postmaster general Wanamaker never
directly or indirectly suggested or So
licited any delay In the closing OF the
bank, nor in the appointment of re-
ceiver. ''ln fact" says he, IL have met
him but once during the present year.
and that meeting was on the 2lst of
March, at the suggestion AMI IN the
presence of Hon. A. Il. Nettleton, then
acting Secretary of the Treasury. This
interview was the day after the Key
stone Bank WAS closed and the failure
was fully discussed"
In concluding the statement Mr.
Lacey says: al deem it my duty to say
that in my opinion several reports
made by the bank examiner did not
reflect the true condition of the bank
under consideration. The degree of
blame, if any. which properly attaches
TO Mr.. Crew, is yet TO be ascertained.
He is entitled, by reason OF his long
and hitherto acceptable service, to an
impartial investigation and fair hear
ing"
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15
A BIG LOSS.
A Philadelphia Abattoir Totally De-
stroyed by Fire.

Philadelphia Abattoir Totally De-
stroyed by Fire.
PHILADELPH- \. June 1.-the main
building of the abattoir, on the west
side Of the Schuylkiii river, opposite
Arch-st., was completely destroyed by
fire early this morning, and at o clock
the surrounding buildings has ignited,
the firemen devoting their attention to
these abandoning the nam structure to
its fate. The origin of the fire is some
what of a mystery. Some say if started
in the engine house. while others place
it at other points. Three alarms were
sent in, and soon nearly all the engines
in the city were at the scene of the con-
fiagration. Charles Hocke, a curiosity
seeker. was hit on the head with a fly
ing timber and received injuries from
which he will probably die, his injuries
being conclusion of the brain. The
total loss, including machinery, build
ings, sheds, refrigerating apparatus,
dressed beef and woods, amounts to
S5n0 OO0
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15

ERrr, Pa, June lA-The pensioners
Who are inmates Of the Pennsylvania
soldiers Home are leaving the lnstitu-
,,.,, as fast "a their PENSIONS for the
I,st ouartsr arrive. sixty-five have
slre,dv left for their homes IN different
,,,rts ~ the state. The ~osdiers Home
so,nn,,tfee ssued an oreier reqUrng
tie inp,ates to pay 60 per cent of Their
ys-x.ons 4, fhe genefsi matnfensfice
irnd. whIch : the cause for d.ssstssi &C
N.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15
BREAD RIOT POSSIBLE.
The Agitation i'm Berlin Over the Corn
Duties Growing serious.

The Agitation i'm Berlin Over the Corn
Duties Growing serious.
BERLIN, June l4.-The agitation in
Berlin over the corn duties has become
SO serious that the ministry has or
dered strengthening of the garrison.
There Is no talk of an outbreak, but
popular feeling is intense and bread
rot is possible, as there are thousands
OF utterly destitute people in the city
besides the new element that is flocking
in from other parts, adding TO the
desttution and to-the struggle for en-
ployment. The police have become
more vlgilant IN enforcing the laws
against vagrancy, bnt the EVIL continues
To grow and the multitude of unem-
ployed increases with the price of
bread. Caprivi remains obstinate, hut
il is believed that ne will yield to the
popular outcry before it has had time
to become more formidable.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15
MAY SAIL THE ZAMBESI.
England and Portugal Sign n Treaty to
That Effect

LONDON, June 1.-THE convention
with Portugal provides that goods in
transit through Portuguese territory be-
tween the east coast and the British
sphere shall not, for period of twenty
five years, be subjected 10 a duty above
3 per cent; gives England the option
within five years of claiming freedom
of transit on the payment of sum
capltslzing the annual duties for the
remainder of the period at the rate of
ESQ 900 yearly. and opens the Zambesi
and Shire rivers for free navigation by
all nations. Portugal grants absolute
freedom of passage to all merchandise
between the British sphere and Pungwe
Ia =
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15

AsrRuFFS. : G.. June 15.-Ths en-
hezzl lement case brought by the Western
t'nlon Telegraph Company ags INST eS-
Manager Blood Of this city. ~ss decided
last night. the Jury returning = vere}rt
Of acanIffsl. Ire case hnug Ere for
several wears sra vas of considerable
iraportsnce. az Il vac 81 slieged con
sprscv whicn evisfed arnoug telegraph
operators % defrs8d the conspsIy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15
Overcome by Heat.

The only case reported of persons
being overcome by the heat yesterday
was that of Mrs. Whalen. She was
near the Phoenix furniture factory on
West Fulton-st when she sank to the
sidewalk. She was carried into the
Office of the Phoenix company. The
ambulance was sent FOR and conveyed
the lady to her home at la Stralgat.st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15
RAMPANT RED RIVER.
1t Floods tho Country aud Causes Much
Damage.

Damage.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kas., June l4.-A
gentleman who has just arrived here
from Green county in the extreme
southwest part of the Indian Territory,
reports that Red River and its north
fork have been out of their banks for
over week, completely hemmlng peo-
pie in and cutting all communication
off with the outside world. The rainfall
there has been simply terrible and the
people are suffering everywhere. Over
half the wheat crop has been entirely
ruined and and corn and oats are nearly
all killed. A cloud burst inundated
the little town of Frazer. running every
merchants stock of good and compell-
ing the people 10 flee for their lives.
Two persons were drowned IN the town
and three in the country. Along
Turkey creek and Salt Fork q dozen
or more houses were washed ashore.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15

NV Yoss, june IA Three persons.
meInber OF one family. were burned
20 death early this morning IN q tene-
meni house FIRE on upper Third ave
sose who ioet Their lives were Phillip
Brady, aged IS. C.thsrins Bsstv, 10
wife. aged 40 aud Their isyesf-oid son
Phillip Brady.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15
Sentenced for Life.

LANCASTER, Wis, June li.-At 2:25
?. m. today the jury in the Zoctolske
murder trial rendered verdict, find
ing Rose ZoctOlske guilty. The con-
vlcted woman will be taken TO Waupon
tomorrow, there to serve out her life
sentence.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15

Ptsss. June lzs-If is reported thst
the PanaTDa canal prosecution . con
netted with the scheme of a credit
foneief sYnaicste. 10 plsce ere enter
T,rsss on rev snd soiI5 bsss 70 corn
pete the enterprise.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15
FREE TRADERS EXPLAIN.
british Tin Plate Factories Are Com
relied to shut Down.

LoSpoS. June l4.-Owing 10 the de-
creased demand from America forty
three Welsh tin plate works will shut
down during the whole of the month
Of July. locking out 5000 men. II i
feared that the stoppage viii extend
beyond July. mass meeting of men
will be held at swansea today to protest
against tbe lock out.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-15

Ct PErYKsEURe. June 1.-THE gov
ernmeat intends % limit the number
of Iewfsh physicians. bankers. lawyers.
and journalists n every town n Rssla