davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09
PAID WITH HER LIFE.
A Young Woman Killed by Her Lover fol
Breaking q Promise.

CINCINNATI, Aug. about o'clock
Friday night an affair Of love. disap-
pointment and jealousy terminated in
the murder of . girl by her rejected
lover. The victim, Miss Ida Kipp, last
September promised to marry Lewis
Levi, but afterward rejected him. Since
then Levi has been infiamed with rage
and wounded pride. Friday night he
saw Miss Kipp going with an escort
and he followed her on Sixth street to
Fifth and Johnson streets, near the
Fifth street garden. There he emptied
three shots from his revolver in Miss
Kipp's body, killing her on the spot
Levi was arrested
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

HEIEsA, Mont. Aug. s-Dur ing q
windstorm a brick wall of tenement
house in course Of construction on Wall
street fell on the frame house of David
Merritt, adjoining, crushing through
the roof and killing his 7-ysar-old son.
Grover Cleveland Merritt, who was
asleep I'm bed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09
r,nwnre Factery burned.

NFw YORK. Aug s-The six-story
building i2s 10 1S2 Jane street. occu-
pied by John ID. Hass, Manufacturer OF
tinware. was. with its contents. dam
aged bv FIRE 70 the extent Of s1c. 900.
partly insured Six horses were burned
10 death
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

HEI sSs. Mont, Aus s--f3us Br~de.
~ Fort Mcleod, \. w. T., was Killed
~ lightning On the Teton. about 5
miles from Fort Berton Re had
charge II party Of Chinanen. whom
he was smuggling into the United
- strs
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

CHIcAso. Aug. a-The National
Forge & Iron Company. Of this city,
doing business at East Chicago. Ind.
made a heavy assignment in favor Of
Gilbert Z. Shaw. president of the Chi
cago Trust and Savings bank. The IL
abilities were between $3.50, 900 and
$500, 900 and the assets about the same.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

srwrcA. Nsb. Aug. s--Aeoss
o,rl,ck Friday evening passenger
tain ruruiux ct full speed struck scsr-
r,sxr full Of people at the sisson cross
,,- a miles east of here. A. H. Bur
80 and Miss Frances Fuller were
til.sd outright Mrs p. r. Fuller.
Ma George r. Ristenberrer end her
60 nal. children. aged . and years,
.~.~e seriously injured The victims
-. All prominent people Of this PLACE
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

BosroS. Ang. a-The friends Of
James RUSSELL Lowell are becom ing
alarmed over his illness. II is three
weeks now aimee HE case became Sc
rious. and since then his condition has
been without change His trouble
seems To have les seat in the liver. bat
the phy sicisns give no name to it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

DEs MONIES. L.. Aug. o.-This
weeks bulletin of tho Iowa weather
and crop service reports very
favorable weather for securing the
crops and thrashing; also for the grow
ing crops The temperature is
about normal. Corn has made fine
growth and the outlook for that crop
has improved since August l. The
yield of wheat and oats reported by
thrashers shows an increase over the
estimates In the regular August report.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09
six Days wishoet Yosd.

MoNcroN, n. b, Aug. 6.-Seamen
Gibson and Mckay. of the Gloucester
schooner Willie NJ. stevens, were picked
up oil Scoserie Friday. They were
lost while toading travis 10 miles of
Cape Broa.on. They were adrift six
days without food and very little
water. and were much exhausted when
picked up. They have bean sent homo
by the United States consul here.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09
SHOT The PRIsoNERa


People tor BsxaiAs . usaes-
BtKMISsHAa. Ala, Aug. a-Hews
has reached here of a qaadruple lynch
ing in henry county, Ala Recently
the residence OF William Davis was
burned and the family narrowly
escaped with their lives On Sunday
Ella Williams tcclored) wa ar
rested and confessed TO sat
rrating the house with coal
oil and setting 1t on fire. Her
confession implicated William VIII
liams, Willis Lowe and Eliza Lowe
tcolored). Friday. while the officers
were taking them 20 Jail, mob seized
the prisoners. shot them TO death and
threw their bodies into the river.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09
Cha.ses a. River. co.r...

san Dftso, Cal. Aug. 8 1t il report
- here that the earthquake of July 20
changed the course Of the Colorado
river. II lefs its cid bod and is now
flowing shrouxh . crevasse - feet vide
aud 1000 feet long The arthqusks
also caused great tidal wave .; the
head Of the Gulf Of California
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

o~xuA. Neb.. Avg. Rev Dr. sher-
-,s an evangelist from Florida. has
-, arrested for having sin negro boys
sss~s. n is said that theywere
s~..sss Nth great cruelty, beaten and
80 ss etc. he win be charged with
80 re fifteensh amendment Of
a.. eonStitutiun.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

WASHINGTON. Aug. a-The nine
;eenth annual regatta Of the national
association OF amateur oarsmen will be
held on the Potomac on August IS and
10 Entries have been received from
all portions Of the United States and
many from Canada
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

FrSDIAY. o. tue. s-wiiifan Halo
well, an employee of the salem wire
and nail mills. fell TITO y caldron of
boiling wsser ana quicklinne snd was
literally heiied alive. the aesh falling
from his body in great chunks
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

wrSyIFsa. Man, Aug. A heavy
storm. accompanied by thunder and
lightning. passed ever this province
Friday night Several fatalities are
reported Mrs Davis WAS instantly
killed at Moose Jaw. and . woman
named Martin at Morden-
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

Isoypoy. Aug SIT Is reported in
letters from Persia that the shah or
dered Abdullah Khan. the governor of
Mazendersun. charged with mbexxling
taxes. TO be boiled alive, and that the
sentence was carried out
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

NEwroy. Mass. Aug. sc. NJ
shinn, the eldest son Of Rev. q. w.
Shinn, committed suicide by cutting
his throat lie was respondent be-
cause the government did not adopt a
patent letter boz which he had In
ronfa1
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

Nxw YoRk. Aug & - The business
failures occurring throughout the coun-
sry during the last seven days number
sSl. as compared with . total Of 947 last
week For the corresponding week of
last wear the figures were nos
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

JAMESTOWN. n. d., Aug. s.-The last
three days of extreme hot weather is
causing great alarm about the wheat
crop, which is now within ten days OF
harvest. The weather Friday was the
hottest Of any recorded this season. the
thermometer standing os degrees in the
shado
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

w.suxerox. Aug. s-Nesrly four
.x..s.,a claims for damages on as-
s...,t - Indian deprsdstions have been
aid IN the court OF els'nas " ases
r..srr the provisions OF the sce or
ss.r,s 4 lsai. giving that court special
49, LECTION in such cases -~-
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

Coorrssrowx. n. v. Aug. s--Thc
Cooper house was burned between :
and s o'clock. All OF the guests, of
whom there were large number.
escaped in safety. This is the hotel
made famous By the doings of Mrs.
Leslie Carter
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

prrLS. Aug s--A telegraph from
Belfast reports that Dillon and oBrien
have persuaded fo-r prominent leaders
Of the ParneIlite faction of the IRISH
national party % sccede TIE names
OF the gentlemen ara no. given
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09
UNCLE SANS MAIL soYs.
New Omcers chossa ~ the csavsasion b
DeteeiG

Detroit
DErRorr. Mich, Aug AT the clos
ing session Friday Of the Letter Car
riers' National association officers
wera chosen as follows:
President. rhsodsre DeaniS Of 30 stoa; vice
president. Freak Z. Smith. Of San Francisco;
secretary. John E. Victory. ot New York;
treasury. T. II. Lareh, OF Indianapslis: execu-
tive committee. a. J. cisftner OF ON Aha. VIII
liam Hogan OF Chicago p J. Riley Of Ailwaa-
kse. C. c. Conden OF Detroit, aud :. q. Gregory
Of Boston; legislative committee. James Ker-
mo Of Pittsburgh. C. w. Merton Of Brooklyn.
G. H. Cutler OF Boston, d. n. Rails Of Kansas
City and V b. Gonzales OF New OrleanA
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09
SOUNDED 1HI TATTOO
III tnI q The STRAITS DESERTED


-
erea sounded over the silver en-
= Ps-ent or the Grand Army OF the
"ons John Palmer has been elect
-. endsr In chief % aucceed
pee.'sk u ssaxsy. Washington has
osslaed upon - tie place for
seng the ns2,t snezmpment and
eohsention nas completed its
teoPfs adopted the usual resolutions
- ss-es 81 thanks. and has adjourned
Al the veterans who have been here
the week are in the list Of those
e@rssdy gone or the list of thoSe going
we p>sts seen marching on tho
STREETS OF Detroit are hunting the short
ouses 70 the trains which are 10
m away
hers Hss never been such . wealth
oaasss 81 any grand army meet a.
- ea's ons' lie was very meek and
nsln e4e msmpes OF the order who had
tess tnan hve badges. and
.e Number ran from this mp 10
sn score mark easily. Before
me week was over the average
member nad ribbon enough. IL IL was
onty IN enc shade and In one piece. Ia
40 the female members of his family
nnai nexs encanpment time. Wash
tnHton and Lincoln together distributed
LOO wv oadxeA Counting FIVE each to
the Delegates would make $50. 600.
while TIA baaves xvorc hv al. u.n.
49, - - -.
sas wouehs organization
nos Tess tnan 1900 Counting
10 900 more for Sons of Veterans, Loyal
Lerion meub>r. an! III v.~;o,. .,r,,.
se .o'Ai VI o'''ooo
ookcS anu counting 10 q yard IL
gives the amount OF i0T, 900 Yards OF
more than az miles ~ fna sill r;bhon
pssd 4, .do~c ,ha h~...,. 80 r-;,,,.a
- -'s ''esS VI k'1@'
sottt1sS-
State Auditor c. w. Pavev has re-
ooverca a small ron,s, r..,.nsct ear.
"a n. A. q
.',-' ing s"o wa' anu ioi' y
ni'n AZ LIBBY prison The man VINO
got the book had been trying 10 find
the owner ever since his release. but
-t,k~... . Ia r-:x -
seeoesS un-ii huay'
nesrIng rnveys nnme mentioned, ne
hunted him up, and, finding him the
right man. restored the Testament
Suunsr who va m. ,,,, Who had the
r.~s... NJ. =. -.
a. .ss "a a., ..,-
.>~s;xr, r~;.,.w a.. <,lI,x,;,,r, r,,;or,I
."o iouv "'"H
eouncit OF sdministrasion was eiecteu'
ALABAMA A. w Folxyham' Arizona WE
Ham chrfssy; Arzansss. issac O. Parker Cali
sorniA hsGnus Tais' Coiorsas and wyoming.
Senn - Cooke; Coancctieut. John e. Ciark'
peiswafs. william J. slsoxoa,n; Florida j. D.
Hazard: Georgia. Alfred Gaison; idaho. George
l. Snoup. Illinois. d. y Deitrlch, INDIANA,
Cnsr'ss \ hsycrnou' Iowa J. n HAymooa'
ksrsA4 ,. ID Barber, hentseky' :. h
Brovnfnx; Louisiana ana AississippL Cassies
x Lincoln NAnes "ssnihston cusnias'
Maryland. Aired = Coossr' Msssaennsetw'
William n oim' MiensSah %. y. ersves. ~
souri,. J. y Mliner; Montana Patricx q. flsx'
febrasSA John H. Enraarat' New hampshire
80 Ssss.. 1,.s,s, wo,s.r.u' NJ yars =
r. Knin: North Dakota w. n Winchester;
OHIO ia s Grant; okishonA G. d.
= M sap. 1890 - nn gn..
rhods I.isad. Isnry-c' Luther; south Dakota
Z. ". Caldwell; Tennessee. w. :. smi,h;
Tszss. Dr. O. u ssod1ara; Utah. @. o. Fair.
worth; vsrmoss =. J. Stafford virgins W. d.
npsn.s s ~, v'rsa,. W ~ Wa
eoes;s. r. 4. ssor,s; Indian Territory, Robert
". Hill.
The new commander In chief. John
q. ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09
CONFIDENCE IS GROWING.
The Great Crops Looked - for D~stasss
StimulAtton.

osimulAttoo.
New YoRx. Aug. 6-R @. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade says that
with husiness in many lines disappoint-
ingly duh. the feeling of confidence
nevertheless distinctly increases. The
belief increases that the country will
be able to sell such vast quantities OF
grain abroad and to draw SO heavily
upon foreign supplies of capital that
all home Industries win be greatly
stimulated Monetary difficulties arc
still in the future, for. though at some
southern points markets are tight. sup
plies at western centers are adequate
for legitimate business and mere spec
ulation gets less help than usual
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

cxssA. Ssh. Aug. SO -. msss
.s;ns sse strikers decided 70 settle
m :. 80 ,rsusles ny peaceful Means :
sns.s = ,, en- .lrhsnear lave viii he unste
sesf e IL s~xs - ,snae prsnninens citizen
'y ess ..~,,r 70 evade the ssre-
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

SYRACUSE " Y. Aug. s-Anothcr
body has been touna in ths ruins If
the West Shore wreck rear Monte
zuusa This makes he aan sss Of deed
fourteen
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

sr- JesEFH, No, Arg s - kt So
vsnnsh Losis Bulling. the vita nnur-
derer, was sentenced 20 death for tie
third tine. The execution ~as set for
September
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

CoIUsBrs. @. Aeg s-vnlia-n ].
Elliott. convicted here Of murder in
fhe srss degree. has been sentenced 20
the r~rissnsiary fos life
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

pevx. AaS. s-ssr rs sss
ehsld n year~ jane sas<es here FrE
selored nan. wss
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-09

D1rRorr. Mich. Aug. s. - The
Women's Relief Corps convention Fri
dnv morning was occupied with com
rnisses reports Officers were elected
In NE afternoon as follows: National
prssideua Mrs. Sue A. Sanders. Della
w.re. III; senior vice president, Mar
sar~s X. vigvins, Ssbaths. Kan /;
iu.ior vice PRESIDENT Mary Lyle Reg
seld~. Covinston. KY; treasurer.
Auslis A. Cheney. Detroit. Mich. !;
~baulaia. Miss Clara Barton. Washing
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-02-27

Plans for the Government build.
ing at The Worlds Fair, in Chicago,
have been completed in Washing
ton. The buildings. which will be
nearly square, will cover nearly
10000 square feet. and have a
main entrance and ornamented
arcade resembling the Arc de Tri.
omphe al Paris. In the middle a
handsome, pagoda-lIke lower will
rise, beneath which will be a great
rotunda. The building will cost
Oo,OoOand $1,000, 900 will be spent
on the exhibition anc its annexes.
The Government buildings at the
Centennial cost only $4,000.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-02-27
'HElLING SPRINGS HOTEl

These Celebrated Springs are open SUM
MER aud WINTER. Board, per month.
s32 per week, $40. Hack fare free ior
Weekly aud Monthly Boarleis.
Comfortable hacks run by II. p. Hearon'
who meets all trains and care for all Pas, P.o
sengers at Buckatunna, Mississippi. NV
pounds of Baggage Free. Buy ticke, 70
Buckatuuns, Miss, Mobile and OHIO haii'
road. Inquiries answered promptly.
Address, HI. PETTUS, Proprietor;
Healing Springs, Ala.
Oct. IL, 1890. 3o-om
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-02-27

The DENocRAT-STAR is an un-
compromising Democratic news
paper, ~ year in advance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-02-27

Nisilor-How much the baby
resembles its mother.
faiEer-fes, il talked when il
was only Fix months old.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-02-27

o'clock, following described lands and lots
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-02-27
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.


public highest bidder
the Jackson County
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31

The Baker City Reueille quotes from q
paper called The Dalles Times. What is
it?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
SWEAR BY HUNT.
The OregOnian Thinks his Energy will
Pull him Through.

The Oregonian, voicing the sentiment
in Portland, has the following to say rela-
tive to the attachment suits against G..
w. Hunt Friends of G. w. Hunt here
say they are convinced that he has at
last succeeded in getting arrangements
made by which he will be able to float
his bonds, and will soon return here with
the money to build the road from here
to Hunts Junction. 1t is well known,
so his friends say, that he has been
opposed at every point by persons and
corporations inimical to his scheme,
especially the Northern Pacific. The
fact that the Northern Pacific brought
suit against him lately is looked upon
by his friends here as evidence that he
is about to carry out his scheme in spite
of its opposition, and these attachment
suits are the last trump the company
has to play in the game against him.
1.-The Northern Pacific cannot carry its
point by the means they are using" said
friend of Hunts yesterday. S'Hunt
owes Wright and some of the Northern
Pacific crowd some money, but they have
stock for security, and they must realize
on this stock before they can attach any
OF his property. They see that Hunt is
getting away from them, and is going to
float his bonds, and the beginning of
those suits is an attempt to injure his
prospects, just as the suit started in New
York some time ago for commissions.
There was nothing in that, and the suit
brought in this state and Washington
will not have the effect intended" It is
now almost ayear since Hunt floated $2,-
100000 of his bonds here and started
east to float the rest. He has stuck to
his work with a perseverance that
deserves success, and the people of Port
land will rejoice to see his triumph
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
SHALL WE ADYERTTSEp

Whatever the Worlds fair or Column
bian exposition may be made by private
enterprises, it is pretty well assured
now that the states are not going to
bankrupt themselves for the purpose of
expending their wealth in making an
exhibit at Chicago. Times are hard,
money tight, and it squeezes the farm
ers now to get money enough together
to pay their taxes. Up this way we do
not feel the need of any advertising.
Until we can get better transportation
facilities we don't need any great popu-
iation. We have enough-more than
can be cared for by the existing trans
portation companies. With an open
river Eastern Oregon and Washington
would be benefited immensely by max
ing their resources known. But at pres
ent any increase of farming population
would be an absolute injury to the farm
ers already here. The portage railroad
the bill for the construction of which is
now before the house, and will, no
doubt, become a law will give partial re-
lief, but the possibilities of the great
wheat belt of the Inland Empire will
never be known until the Columbia is
open to the sea. This will be done in
time, and the temporary measures being
provided for over coming the obstruc-
tlons to navigation will, we think, by
the great good they do hasten the more
Substantial and permanent work When
this is done we are ready to advertise,
but at present the citizens of this por-
tion of the state would rather see the
money that the state can spare extended
in such improvements as will benefit the
taxpayers, those who are now citizens
of Oregon, and whose condition is such
that better transportation facilities are
an absolute necessity. One of the best
places to commence the practice of
charity is at home, and the very best
place to commence the practice of
economy is abroad. We have but little
money to expend, and the only question
is shall we expend it at home where it
will benefit us, or abroad where it will
benefit some one else. No doubt a good
exhibit would cause immigration which
would benefit the immigrant if we had
any place to put him, but as at present
fixed we need transportation facilities
for these already here.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
To Meet After sixty-three Years.


Mrs. Mary Rayburn, an aged lady
from the lower part of this county. is on
the way to Alabama to visit sister,
from whom she has been separated for
sixty three years. They were separated
when they were small girls, and have
not heard from each other since the
war. They corresponded during the
war, but by some means their CORE
spondence ceased, and until a few
months ago each one thought the other
dead. Two or three months ago Mr..
Robinson, a Confederate veteran and a
native of this county, attended a re-
union of the veterans, and when he Left
Alabama the sister over there asked him
to inquire if Mrs. Rayburn was still liv-
ing, and to his surprise he found her in
her seventy-seventh year, and as spry as
when forty years younger.
A correspondence between the aged
and long separated sisters was renewed,
and Mrs. Rayburn concluded to pay her
sister visit. So, by herself, she left for
Alabama. Mrs. Rayburn remarked that
there would be happy meeting when
she reached her sisters home. Mrs. Ray
burn will bring her sister back with her
to the home of their childhood days.
Warrenton CGa.) Cor. St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
A PROTEST.

Il passes for wit with the men Of today
To speak IN . careless contenptuoas way
OF every brave woman who Loyalty pleads
With men for the rights that our womanhood
needs.
Give women their rights - you scornfuIiy say;
What rights does she lack woman, todayf
Let her stay by the hreside she's fitted to grace,
In the kitchen or nursery, that is her place,
With her husband, the oak around which she
may twine:
What other desire has the rightly trained vineY''
We must pay an the taxes, for we have choice,
Abide by the laws in which we have voice;
And all because we are mot fitted to mix
With the crowd round the polls or in rough poll
tics''
A polite way of putting-o friends, do not doubt
it,
That we haven't the sense to take in aught
about it.
It's milk fit for babies of intellect weak
To hush our compfainings, forbid us to speak.
Remember the words of the wise man, my
brother,
The heart Of a fool despiseth his mother"
You say that for rs you make generous laws,
So we have no need to espouse our own cause;
Yet thus at our pleadfngs you seof and you
laugh, eh:
We ask you for bread, and you feed B on taffy!
think We might better our own wisdom trust
To make laws, il not generous, - at least that
are just.
-Woman's Journal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31

The world never loses interest In read
ing about very old people. We all dread
the approach of the seventh age," with
its pains, it's feebleness, its uselessness
and its dependence. That is why the
sturdy octogenaian who shakes his fist
in the face of encroaching years seems
like hero to us. The veteran of nindty
winters, who dances till l O'Clock in the
morning, or who saws cord of wood
every day before breakfast, is more in
teresting pesonage than the veteran of
the battle field.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
Ono Vote.

1t is ffty-one years since one vote de-
clded that Marcus Morton, and not Ed
ward Everett, should be governor of
Massachusetts. Judge Morton had been
a candidate for Office thirteen successive
years when he was chosen by this meager
majority. The state cast just trifle
over 100, 600 votes at that election. Two
years later Judge Morton was elected
governor by one majority second time
This one majority was, however, then In
the legislature, the people having made
no choice. These occurrences were very
remarkable. They are called TO mind by
the one vote majority just given in the
Tenth aldermanic district Of Boston,
Boston Herald.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-01-31
The legislature with the appropriations

The legislature with the appropriations
asked and the amount of money available,
is in much the same predicament of a
woman trying to make a new style of
dress out of an old garment, and the
goods are insufficient. 1t is useless for
it to try to make the money go around
for nobody but women can manage
thing of that kiud. The only thing
that can be done is to fish out the more
meritorious matters and aid them One
of these is the state militia. Either
appropriations sufficient to uniform and
maintain the companies must be made,
or the militia must be disbanded: The
cannot be kept in an organization when
they are SO dressed that the company
endeavors to break ranks in order to
trade clothes with every scare-crow it
passes. If the state cannot afford to
maintain decent militia system, it had
better give up the idea entirely, for it
is useless to try to keep up any organ
ization that is forced to be ashamed of
itself.