davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-13
Rudxard Kiplinr Dying,

PITTsBuRa, June 18.-IJ is stated in . letter to friend at Beaver, Pa, that Rudyard Kipling, the novelist. Is dyiRg of consumption,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-13
Valentine Bros.

Have just received a new lot of Ready Mixed Paints and Varnishes in small cans for household use, also Putty, Kal- somine, Furniture Polish, Cherry Stain and all kinds of colors in oil and also fine assortment of Wall Papers.
 121 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-13
The National League Record,
Association Games.

AT BALTIMORE. baltimore. o o l.. l K 6 Boston. ...........1 0 o 0 9 o O O 4 Satteries-o'Brien and Murphy; Healy and
 AT WASHINGTON. Washington o Q o % o o a6 Athletics ....1 0 o o 0 0 O. 3 BatteEies-Foreman and McGuire; Callihan and Mckeough. =
 AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati. ........0 0 % Q o 0 O. o columbus. ......"..2 0 0 0 o O. Dowse,
 AT LOUISVILLE. Louisville ..........o o 40 9 O1 O-7 Sr. Louis. ...........0 o o 2 l. 9 BSttertes-Daily and Cook; Griffith and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-13
Flfty Persona Klllell.

VIENNA, June 18.-In the Galician storms 30 persons were killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-13
DIR. LA FONZO'S
PECULIAR TO MEN AND WOMEN
 OF ALL AGES,

The doctors success in this department is glory enough to . satisfy any ordinary ambition; a success that has forged the golden letters that unite fami. lies in a harmonious tie; a suc- cess that has stayed the waning mind, reinvigorated the feeble intellect, restored the rosy hue to the pale cheeks and anima- tion to the lusterless eyes of the feeble, morose and despond. ing sufferers from the effects of indiscretions or of the excesses of mature years; a success that has restored thousands to viz. orous manhood and woman hoo l, with their faculties, men, tal and physical, unimpaired.
 GB- The doctor can be consulted on all chronic diseases of men and women st his office,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-13
By pr KimbeII.

BSS All remedies furnished.
 Are you afflicted with unsightly warts and moles on your face Dr Kimbell re. moves hideous warts, moles and birth. marks, leaving no scar.
 Office hours 9 q. m. to Up. m. Consul. tation and examinations free. Office will be open on Sundays.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-13
BASEBALL SCORES.

The New YOrks in tho Eead for the
 PennanA
 AT NEW YORK, New New York .........5 o 0 00 o 4-0 Cnlcago "....."...-1 2 o o o O. 6 Is Hsattertes-Rusie and Buckley; Hutchinson
 AT BOSTON.
 ts3pn:............o l % l. 5 HIttsourg."........1 o o o 0 o O. Mack. o'AAeiA' o"iu"in o0u
 AT PHILADELPHIA. rFniladelphia. .......2 o 8 Ooo O. 5 Sie'eiand... .....0 o o K 6 ztmmerr tmmam5feries-Esper and Clements; viau and
 AT BROOKLYN. 6rooklyn. ........ o o O O. Sinclnnati. ........0 o o O o O-2 natteriesE ECarruthers and Kinslow; Rad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-13
EFT. G. GET ATFIELD THE OPTICIAN,
 is now located at
 Io7 BANK STREET.
DIR KIMBELL Will only remain in Waterbury until
 Tulv T.


 July I.
 From the Hon George Williams, Ex- Mayor of New London: Dr l.. Kimbell can refer to me in regard to his scientific treatment for Catarrh for myself. His Catarrh medicine and Steam Atomizer" /" is the best have ever seen or heard of The relief is immediate,
 March 4, 1891. G. WILLIAMS
 A TRUE STATEMENT. To the Public
 have been an invalid more than ten years, and have exhausted the skill of thirteen different physicians of Waterl ury trying to get we'll. Five years of this time 1 have not taken one step alone. and two years have not stood alone. Dr l. Kimbell has only heen treating me eight weeks and I can stand alone and take % or 30 steps bv leaning part of my weight on a chair. M weight is nearly 300 pounds and greatly against my walking. l thank God for feeling that I am going to get well.
 Very Respectfully, MRS H. L. NORRIS, IS Abbott ave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-13

MRS H. l.. NORRIS Spacious parlors, IS Abbott ave, Waterbury. This is to certify that I have been under the treatment of some of the most emi. nent physicians of Waterbury for a break. ing out on my face called ACNE, with nc good result. am now using an external remedy furnished by Dr KimbaIl, which is is very beneficial. MRS A. M. NUGENT, 36 Spencer Avenue, Waterbury, June 4, '91.
 Exhausted vitality, premature decline nervous and physical debility, importun ities, loss of manhood and womanhood re. stored by taking Dr Kimbell's medicines This medicine cures weakness and night sweats.
 Dr Kimbell has practiced medicine ove, 31 years in nearly every state in the Union He cures all diseases of men, women and children. Cases given up by other phy. sicians solicited. Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Diseas es of the Rectum, Acne, and Pimples of the face cured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-13

EOR SALE-Old newspapers, 25c per I 100. Large quantities at reduced
 prices. Just the thing to put under car pets. At the DEMOCRAT office.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18
OFFICIAL CROP REPORT.
Condition of Growing Wheat Not General
Iy Favorable Average Prices of Crops.

| Condition of Growing Wheat Not General
ly Favorable Prices of Crops.
WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-The returns
of the statistical reporters of the de-
partment of agriculture show that the
condition of growing wheat is S. g.
The returns showing the condition of
the coming crops of winter grains are
| not generally favorable. On the At
lantic coast some injury is reported in
early sown areas from the Hessian fly
The season was not favorable for seed
| ing in the south on account of continued
| dry weather and termination was slow
| from the same cause. Rains in the late
autumn have improved the prospect III
| the western states seeding was late,
the seed bed hard and cloddy, germina-
ton slow and growth unfavorable until
| after November, when material inn
provement was seen in most fields, In
some districts the Hessian fly made Its
appearance, causing some damage.
The average condition of the crop is
So, the figures for the principal states
of the great wheat belt being:
Ohio, so; Michigan, %; Indiana, 81;
Illinois, 90; Iowa, 90; Missouri, 7S; Kan
sas, as; Nebraska, 90; California, 90.
The average for New York is 81, Penn
sylvania, %; Maryland, 81; Virginia,
SO; Georgia, %; Texas, 20.
The condition of rye is little higher
than that of wheat, making an average
of SIS
The returns duly consolidated make
the average farm value of the current
crops for the year: Corn, 42.2 cents
per bushel; wheat IS. 3 cents; rye, a. 4
cents; barley, $40 cents; oats, 81 2
cents; buckwheat, 57.9 cents; potatoes,
81 cents; tobacco. cigar leaf, 141
cents per pound; manufacturing
and export leaf, rs cents; hay,
S. 50 per ton. The price of corn
is 80 cents per bushel more than the
average of ten years from 1880 and only
four tenths of a cent less than the av-
erage for the decade from 1879. In the
states of largest production the prices
are as follows: Ohio, Al cents; Indiana,
3s cents; Illinois, 81 cents; Iowa, 80
cents; Missouri, SO cents; Kansas "a
cents, and Nebraska, 26 cents. The
latter state where corn is cheap, has
reported a higher value only four times
in fifteen years.
The average status of the wheat
crop since 1882 has been higher only in
1887 and 1890, when there was only
twenty bushels per acre. The value of
the wheat crop is 2.5 cents per bushel
higher than the average of ten years
from 1880 and has been exceeded
only once Tin 1881 since 1888.
In the states of the Atlantic coast
and on the Gulf of Mexico, ex-
cept Texas, the value is from 81
to Sis; in the Ohio valley from SIS to
80 cents; beyond the Mississippi, from
20 in North Dakota to 81 in Iowa Only
once since 1888 has the price of oats
been as high as at present, 80 cents,
which is one-third cents higher than
the average of ten years from 1880
The prices of all cereals have been re.
markably sustained in view of the
abundance of production.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18
THE LOUISVILLE HOLOCAUST.

Fourteen Lives Lost in the Two Disastrous
Fires.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec IA COM
plete list of the dead so far recovered
from the ruins of the buildings of the
MEME & Co., burned yesterday, is as
follows:
Lulu Kern, 1902 West Main.
Carrie Luckhardt, 1920 Cane.
Barbara Bell, 1928 Rogers.
Amanda Dickey, 1902 West Market
William Hulsemeir, 527 Walnut
Charles Kimmel, 545 East Madison.
Clara Rauche, 1913 Logan
The missing and certainly dead are:
Tom Moore.
Sam Baker.
VIII Dairs.
Tony Schlick
Ida Belle Parker, $40 Broadway.
James Nun dweiler.
Thomas Bucholder.
The injured are:
Katie McGarvey, leg broken, internal
injuries.
Theresa Holthaus, bruised head, face
and arms.
Edward Ininger, body bruised.
Lille Grenewald, slightly bruised
Major Hughes, seriously cut aboGs
the head.
Henry Weatherford, fireman, sprained
wrist.
Allen Grimes, candy maker, internal
injuries
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18
KIT CARSON, JR.

The Son of the Famous Scout n Drunken
Brute and Double Murderer.
LA JUNTA. Col, Dec. 1G-Kit Car
son, Jr., a son of the famous old scout
yesterday killed his father-in-law and
mother-in-law and then made his es-
cape.
About a year ago Carson married
Miss Susie Richardson, but because of
his drunkenness and cruelty she was
compelled to return to her fathers
home, which is in mine Mile Bottom"
twenty-five miles from here.
Yesterday Carson went to Richard
sons house and demanded his wife.
The old man refused to accede when
Carson shot at him, the ball passing
through both hips Mrs Richardson,
who was in the kitchen, heard the
shots and hurried to the room where
Carson was and was shot directly
through the forehead, dying instantly.
The murderer then mounted his
horse aud escaped into Bent canon
headed for New Mexico. This is not
the first shooting affair Carson has
been implicated in and if captured this
time there is every reason To believe
that this one will be his last
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18
GENERAL,

IT is estimated that Is, 600 persons
were i'll with influenza in Hamburg
during the past week. The eldest son
of the crown prince of Denmark is Sc
riously i'll with influenza in Copen-
hagen.
A NEW fast mail service will be es-
tablished about December Is, placing
St Louis within thirty-two hours of
New York.
THE British court of appeals has de-
cided that the insurance policy on the
life of James Maybri in favor of his
wife, who is now serving a life sem
tence for his alleged murder. must be
paid to the trustees of the estate.
UNITED STATES MINISTER EGAN has
refused to give up to Chill refugee in
his protection even when indicted by
the Gillian congress
DR.. SCHwENNINGEB has strongly adj
vised Prince Bismarck not to attend
the session of the reichstag.
THE Mexican government has been
forced to give aid to the starving people
in several states of that country.
THE two youngest sons of George
Gibson, of PoDtipool, Ont, while sleigh
riding on the ice broke through and
were drowned
IT is stated that the archbishop of
Canterbury, England, will visit Amer
lea next year and make tour through
the United States and Canada
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18
RUSSIAN OEsTITUTIoN.
Peeuliarities of the Distress-Good CroI
in the Caucasus.

Peeuliarities of the Distress-Good Crops
in the Caucasus.
WARSAW, Dec. 9-There is much
reason to suppose that there will be a
famine in Russia next year. The au-
tumn wheat has been seriously injured
by the rain, and it is very probable that
the spring crops in many of the east
ern' governments will turn out no bet
ter than they did this year. Indeed,
the outlook in Russia is very gloomy
and every one is preparing for very
bad winter.
Many peasants in the famine-stricken
districts refuse to accept employment
on government works Nihilist agents
are working actively to persuade the
peasants that the car can and ought
to supply them with food. The large
factories at Lodsi are stopping work
for want of orders, leaving the opera
tives in destitute condition.
The failure of the crops in Russia has
not been universal In the Caucasus
the harvest was so abundant that grain
is still rotting at the stations for want
of rolling stock to carry it away. The
government has tried to remedy this
draw back by sending over 1000 trucks
south but these will not be sufficient
In some of the Russian famine dis
tricts the priests refuse to marry peas
ants who have no means of subsistence.
Disease is rife among the furnishing
people and thousands have taken to
mendicancy and robbery. Hundreds
of children are dying of starvation on
the highways.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18
GAS EXPLOSION.
Three Men Killed and Several Injured
an Explosion at Baltimore.

Three Men Killed and Several injured BY
an Explosion at Baltimore
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. Am explo
sion of gas occurred at the works of the
Maryland Steel Co., Sparrow's Point
and several men were injured Three
of the victims have since died. An.
other is not expected to live. -Four
others were badly injured, but they
are not believed to be fatally hurt The
dead are:
Arthur NJ. Austin, % years old, Of
Baltimore, unmarried.
George Braidwood, of Baltimore,
married.
John Lynch, of Sparrow's Point, IN.
married.
The wounded are:
Arthur Pugh, of Highlandtown, very
badly burned and internally injured.
Washington Sapp, brakeman of a
shifting engine, struck by flying debris.
Thomas Miller, colored, aged %, OF
Linwood, n. c., face and hands burned.
August Bell, colored, aged 25, OF
Montpelier, Va, face and hands burned.
Forty men were at work in the i'm
mediate vicinity when the explosion
took place. The furnace was being
blown out for repairs Hot bricks were
thrown in every direction with great
force. The flames spread rapidly and
enveloped some of the injured men
whom the flying bricks had knocked
senseless. The uninjured worlsmen at
once went to the rescue of their CO.
laborers, and dragged them out of
further danger. Austin was almost in
stantly killed. Braidwood fingered in
great agony for three hours and Lynch
lived six hours after the accident. The
cause of the explosion is not known,
but it probably occurred from water
pipe springing a leak. The noise of
the explosion was distinctly heard
three miles awav. A jury of inquest
brought in a verdict that the accident
was unavoidable and unaccountable,
and that no blame attached to the COM
DanV
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18
THE SOUTH.

THE members of the grand jury of
San Antonio, Tex, have been sent to
Jail for contempt in summoning Judge
King before them while he was on the
bench.
E BAUMAN, a merchant of Fort
Worth, Tex, has fled a deed of trust
for Sl97, OSL
RAIN has not fallen in Hidalgo
Scapota and Starr counties, Texas,
since April
THE anti-sub-treasury convention,
called for Memphis, Tenn, December
10 has been postponed to some future
date.
BISHOP GALLEHEB, of the Episcopal
diocese of Louisiana, died of heart fail
ure at New Orleans, aged 80.
THE commissioner of immigration
has ordered the deportation of five in
digent Englishmen, who had attempted
to land at New Orleans from the Brit
ish steamship William Cliff, in viola
ton of the immigration laws
Two destructive fires occurred in
Louisville, KY, on the 9th. In each
the losses were heavy. In one four
fremen were killed by falling walls
and in the other ten or more persons
persisted
THE defeat of Mills for speaker has
caused movement in Texas to send
him to the senate.
THE boiler in the saw mill of T. F.
Won Breaker, at Fredericksburg, Va,
exploded. instantly killing Charles Ty-
son, engineer, badly wounding Philip
and Hamilton Hudson and injuring
Charles Saunders and w. r. Chalk.
A COMPLETE list of the dead found in
the ruins of the buildings of the Boone
Paper Co. and the factory of Meme &
Co, at Louisville, KY, showed IA dead
Nine other persons were injured
AS a result of the confession of a
negro named Henry Seeber, that he
alone was the murderer of Thornton
Nance, the ten negroes under sentence
to hang at Columbia, S. c., will now be
released. Seeber confesses because he
does not want to see innocent men suf-
fer for his crime.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18
Destructive Storm.

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 9-The most
destructive wind and rain storm for
years about Puget Sound has, within
the past forty-eight hours, caused de-
struction TO property and loss of life.
On Bellingham bay vessels were found
cred and life imperiled.
News has just reached here that six
persons, whose names are not given,
were drowned while attempting to
cross the narrows from Steilcom, four
miles from Tacoma, to McNeil's island.
in a small boat, which was capsized by
the gale. The foods of Puyallup river
are higher than for years
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18
a POETS BAD BOY.

A Youthful Stage Robber Proves to BE the
Son of Joaquin Miller, the Poet of the
Sierras-
SAN Francisco, Dec. a-Joseph Nc
Kay, who is in Jail at Ukiah, Cal,
charged with stage robbery, has been
found to be the son of Joaquin Miller,
the poet of the Sierras." The real
name of the young man is Harry Mil
Ter. He is % years of age and is the
son of the poet and the latter's first
wife, Minnie Myrtle. On November Is
the Ukiah and Eureka stage was held
up, nineteen miles from Ukiah, by a
masked man armed with rifle. Charles
Lambert the stage driver, hastily
complied with the demand of the high
wayman to throw out the express box,
but demurred when ordered to hand
over the mail bags, saying they were
on the inside of the stage. "Well, get
down and get them out" was the rob
ber's response.
Lambert accordingly started TO drag
out the sacks. The stage was heading
up grade and the horses kept backing
so that Lambert obtained the highway
mans permission to drive to a level
place, and drove to the crest of what is
known as Robbers hill"
Instead of stopping when he reached
the top, Lambert dashed the horses and
went dashing down the grade out of
danger. Reaching Ukiah, the stage
driver told his story to the sheriff, and
the latter started on the trail He
found the empty treasure box and
learned that farm house in the vicin-
ity Of Willetts village, five miles dis
tant, had been robbed a few days
previously of rifle and other articles
similar to those in the possession of the
masked man who stopped the stage.
The sheriff followed to Hopeland,
fourteen miles south of Ukiah, and
there learned that Miller had been
cutting wood for a man named Will
lard; he had left Wizards four days
prior to the stage robbery. He OBJ
tanned his mail from the post office and
again disappeared. On searching Will
lard's wood pile the sheriff found a let
ter dated from the Hermitage, Oakland
Heights, which is the home of Joaquin
Miller, and signed: Your brother.
George Miller"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18
THE EAST.

THE eastern grain blockade is now
complete 1t is expected to last at
least FIVE weeks and in the meantime
there will be no grain shipments east
SAwDUsT on fire under the boilers of
Lee, Holland & Co.'S planning mill,
Buffalo, \. Y, caused an explosion.
One man was killed and several in
jured-
THE grad jury of Beaver county,
Pa, in the case of United States Sena-
tor NJ. S. Quay against the Beaver Star
for criminal libel, has found a true bill
against that newspaper.
THE fact that the majority of the
members of the Union League club of
New York are in favor of retaining the
republican character of the organiza-
ton was clearly decided by a vote of
2 toll
A FRAME building being erected for
an ice house collapsed at Lehighton, Pa,
and two men were killed and five Sc
riously injured
The supreme court of New Hamp-
shire has declined to give new trial
TO Isaac Sawtelle, condemned for the
murder of his brother Hiram.
Gov. NJ l. STEABNs, of Florida, fell
dead recently while visiting his wife's
mother at Palatine Bridge. near Cana
joharie, n. Y.
Mrs. CLEVELAND is reported to be
quite i'll at Lakewood, n. ]. She is
said to be ghost of her former self
A PROCLAMATION has been issued by
Gov. Pattison, of Pennsylvania, an
nouncing a reduction of the state debt
during the year of s., SIS. 352.
ABRAHAM BACKER, the well-known
dealer in commercial paper of 2S5
Broadway, New York. who failed Au-
gust g. with liabilities of several mil
lion dollars, died recently. He brood
ed greatly over his misfortune.
Mr. BONNER had Sunol out the other
morning with Eldred and drove the
pair up TO the east drive of Central
park, New York, and down to the west
drive. The mare behaved with perfect
sobriety. Once in a while she looked
askance at piece of statuary.
IT is alleged in Boston that it has
been almost positively determined that
the Russell Sage dynamiter was Henry
d. Noreross, noted broker of Somer-
vile. Mass
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18
August
Flower

ct inherit some tendency to Dys-
pepsia from my mother. 1 suffered
two years in this way; consulted a
number of doctors. They did me
no good. 1 then used
Relieved in your August Flower
and it was just two
days when I felt great relief. I soon
gotso that 1 could sleep and eat, and
1 felt that 1 was well. That was
three years ago, and am still first
class. I am never
Two Days. without a bottle, and
if feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty Of the medicine is, that you
can stop the use ofitwithout any bad
effectson the system.
Constipation While 1 was sick
felt everything it
seemed to me a man could feel. I
was of all men most miserable. lean
say, in conclusion, that / believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
indigestion, if taken
Life ofMlseryw with judgment. A.
NJ. Weed, 22o Belle
fontaine ST., indianapolis, Ind" .
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18
THE LATEST.

EVERY parish of Louisiana, save West
Baton Rouge, have elected delegates to
the democratic convention The faction
favorable to the lottery will be in con-
troll by a majority of 100.
Ex-CITY TREASURE WILLIAM PEAKE,
of Kansas City, Mo-, was acquitted of
the charge of embezzling SO, 900 of the
city's money.
THE porte has suppressed the French
newspaper LIE STEAMBOAT for abiding
in an offensive manner to Emperor
William, of Germany.
IT is definitely settled that Mr.. Gull
berson, of Texas, will be appointed on
the interstate commerce commission
and will accept
AUSTRIAN and Italian striking miners
at Crested Butte, Col, attacked Sheriff
Shares and his posse and a battle en-
sued in which five Italians were killed
and two Austrians fatally wounded
DETAILS of the quadruple murder
near New Smyrns, Fla, show that the
crime was a most horrible one-all the
victims being shot and beaten and their
threats cut There is fear that fifth
person was killed
EURoPE's stock markets were rather
firm last week. London is waiting on
New York to push American railroad
securities.
IN mad election riot in Waterford,
Ireland, Michael Davitt received a
bad cut On the head and many others
were injured. Davitt now declares
that he will be a candidate for parlia-
ment
THE London Times Santiago cores
pondent declares that Chilians regard
President Harrison's message as a
breach of diplomatic courtesy.
VEsTRYMEN of Protestant Anglican
church at Newry, Ireland, seized the
communion cloth, during services aud
cut out and burned the letters 81. II. S -
embroidered on it The rector resisted
in vain.
THE president will not make any new
appointments to fill any vacancies until
all the recess appointments have Sbeen
laid before the senate.
The remains of the late Dom Pedro,
ex-emperor of Bra al, were laid away
in the Braganza tomb in sbon with
grand ceremonies
PRESIDENT MONT, of Chilli, has sent
out a reply to President Harrison's
message in which he declares Chilli has
never tried to evade the Baltimore out
rage responsibility. The vessel has
sailed for San Francisco.
THE Illinois club, of Chicago, held a
large meeting against the Garfield race
track iniquity. Editor Carter Harrison
and prominent clergymen were the
speakers.