davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-09

We are now selling the best line of
Cook Stoves ever offered in this town
or county. Fire basks warranted to
last from five to-iiftcen years. II you
buy a Cook Stove without seeing our
Stoves and hearing our prices you will
regret il all vour life. j. ]. FRIBLEY.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-09

Only few days more until straw
berries ripen, and there will be big
crop of them, too.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-09

Mr.. Bennett of Kansas City, Kan,
will hold services at Episcopal church
Sunday, May 81.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-09
nor WINDOW SHADES

of the latest design and unusually low
prices 90 70 McGregors City Paint
and panaf Store,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-09

COAL! COAL! COAL!
Leave your orders at j. j. Os-
born's, e.. Il. DAVIS u Son.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-09

Twenty-Five dozen Mems Work
Shirts just received at J. NJ. Cooper's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-09

Bows Boots from 7jc per pair TO
$3.50, at COopcr's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-09

FLAX SEEDl FLAX SEEDl
Just received at j. j. Fribley's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-09

New Stock Haas at Tucker's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-09

Painting, papering and cleaning
house seems to he the order of the day.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-09

TRUNKS, HAND BAGS AND
VALISES AN ELEGANT LINE
JUST RECEIVED Ar COOPER'S.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-09

Go to Fribley's for Millett Seed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-09

Green gooseb"rries IN market OF
three quarts for quarter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-09

We have full stock of quecnsware
cheap. D. D. OSBORN.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-09

A very large number OF eggs are all
nually shipped from this station.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-09

The hum o; the lawn mower float
on the soft spring air.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-09
Wheat is heading out.

Blank promissory notes for sale al
this office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-19
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES ROW.
Public Meeting to he Called by Extremists
to Protest Against the Affair

Public Meeting to he Called by Extremists
to Protest Against the Affair
PARIS. July 1S.-1he vote of the Chamber
of Deputies yesterday expressing conf
dence in the government has not satisfied
the Extremists. who are continuing the agi-
tation In regard to the Alsace-Lorraine
passport regulations. and who have not
ceased their attempts to incite feelings
against the government. At q meeting of
the Extremist party held last night il was
resolved to call public meeting 70 protest
against what they term "the treachery and
cowardice of the government" During the
past night the Strasburg statue on the
Place de Ia Concordc was, by some unknown
persons. enveloped in q large crepe veil.
The police removed the veil. and are hunt
ing for the perpetrators of this outrage.
The Chamber of Deputies to-day approved
the remaining clauses of the tariff relating
To the temporary free admission of certain
imports The entire new tariff measure was
then passed by vote of 3s7 to ITO. The
Chamber then rejected the proposal made
by NJ. De Freycinea President of the Coun-
Gil and Minister OF War. to grant the sum
Of $4,000 to the Ecole polytechnic. "A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-19
Wealthy Farmer Helmu,h Still Missing.

cGtCIbI HIIUIHFI8EoEEb
PERU. Ind. July lS.-The friends of Solo,
mon Helmuth. a wealthy farmer of this
county. who came to this city on the 9th
inst. and of whom no trace can be found.
are alarmed and fear foul play. To-day q
searching party thoroughly secured the
fair grounds where he was last seen dur
ing the races. but without any success.
Press dispatches liz to-day's papers give an
accurate description of Helmuth in the I'M
Falls. The BODY will be- examined by
fraanda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-19

speciai 70 The Indianap0lis JournaI
EVANSVILLE, Ind. July 49, Newton
Black. q prominent farmer living near
Mount vernon. Posey county. fell from a
wagon.load of corn, to-day. and was run
over. His head was crushed. killing him
instantly.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-08

! Allerton will win today.
perhaps - and perhaps
Nelson. A good day and
track and both may break
records and astonlsh the
world-at least the world
of horses. We hope so,
and il so the prominence
OF this race track Will
atfracfatfanti0n to Grand
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-08
A
STRAIGHT
TIP.

Rapids in avenues down which the
fame OF this bright city has hitherto
made but slow progress There Is
something especially attractive about q
stallion rsce--there IS no suggestion OF
cruelty, no apparent extortlon OF speed,
but rather a seeming desire and eamey
character about the handsome fellows
ss though they understood thoroughly
the situation and were there perform
ing from desire. Nelson Will Win today
perhsps--arrd perhaps Allerton. Grand
Rapids will rejoice sitner way and
more particularly IL thess racing kings
lower their record or excel IN speed
s,xtbiug heretofore. Probably as much
stfent,ou "a has ever been directed this
way "a now being gwen TO this city.
More SPECIAL trains en- one day We De-
lsve than ever before. and among the
s,uulficans things that should be ap-
,,rsc,ated by our citizens will be the
sneeiaI service from Chicago to tue
go ard back the same evening, allow
ne about six hours between the trains.
Tkat n. leave Chicago q. M. arrive
,~rs ~ noon: leave here returning 6:sG
m. THIS - getting 10 i've pretty
se- "a Chlcago--an indication Of what
an h, dons with sufficient patronage.
i in such thiugs "a these that oul
Stv i benefttesi--ysa even in horse
ace. parsiculsriy N what this IL hope,
q be. A first-ciass one
gro. DBHkvES.
General Passenger Agent
s-Yes. ct. the special race tran
-. Chicago viii run via the wes
t,rn;ssn and New Buffalo IN both
sr-etions-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
E,n,r. Must Not Close Her Schools.

ALBANY. Sept. 6-Owing to the deadlock Ia
the Common Council OF Elmirs on the annual
tar budget tho school taxes have not been
levied In that city to provide funds for tho
maintenance OF the schools for tho school year
commencing Sept. l. 1891. Therefore. the
School Board in Elmira. fearing there would
not be any funds available for tho support Of
tho schools for the coming year, ordered them
closed.
Superintendent Andrew S. Draper Of the De-
partment OF Public Instruction however. has
written tho School Board OF Eimirs that no
authority to close the schools rests with that
body. and that the teachers would have legal
claim against the city whether the schools were
opened or not He has also rendered r decision
In the matter order ne the City Clerk OF Elmirs
10 proceed to apportion on the city assessment
rolls the amount OF school moneys already dee
cided by tho Common Council to be requisite
for the needs OF the schools for tho ensuing
year and to turn copy thereof over to the City
amberlain who shall proceed 70 collect such
moneys without tho formal authority OF the
Common Council or Mayor Of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
DANIEL FERRY IND MRS. wH1rE
She Accuses HIN or Misrepreseutinr
Prices lie Got for Her Heal Estate.

She Accuses MIN or Misrepreseuting
Prices lie Got for Her Neal Estate.
Daniel Ferry served more than fifteen years
on the police force Of Brooklyn and was Cap
tain OF the Third precinct about ten years ago
He resigned 10 accept the Democratic nomipa-
ton for Police Justice. lie was elected and
served three years on the bench In the Butler
Street Court. On retiring from the bench hs
opened a real estate office In Court street. and
he has since been engaged In real es-
tate speculntions and as agent for several
property owners II is generally understood
that he had been very successful In the real
estate business. and until recently his reput a.
rion for honest dcalin. has never been ques-
toned. He has lust been served with papers
In a suit by Mrs. Sarah White. a wealthy
widow. for the recovery OF $4,000. Ho was
Mrs Whites agent in some real estate trans
actions. According to the COMPLAINT he mis-
represented the price which hs paid for some
pie es Of Eroi ortY which he purchased for her
and pocketei Tho difference.
The records In the & unity Clerks and Regis
ter's ofices show that AZ soon as he was threat
ened with the suit he cnnveye all his property
to hi, wife. Re coca u. Ferry, and tho good
will OF his business and even his office furnI-
tuie to hi son. Willam NJ. Ferry. Another son.
father in bust, ess has also conveyed his prop
erty to his wife Thomas Silk has fled lien
for Sill 900 on some buildings Which Mr. Ferry
recently built In Sackett street and Clinton
street and other liens; 1t 10 said have been
fled aGSiIH,s, him by plumbers and by onsot
Hugo Hirsch, counsel for Mrs. White. saws
an effort will be made to set aside the convey
snces recently made by the ex-Justicv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
EAST SIDE TENEMENT FIRES.
One or Them Started by an Iucendiary with
Kerosene.

One OF Them Started by an Iucendiary with
Kerosene.
Two east aide tenements were on fire early
Yesterday NOR; ing. 1ncendiaiies fired one OF
them and mpered tho lives Of the occupants.
The first fire broke out about O'Clock at 228
Chrystie street q six-story tenement occupied
by twenty families. The blaze started in q
wood bin In the cellar and filled tho building
with smoke. The housekoeper, who lives on
the second floor. aroused the tenants There
was much excitement. but all the tenants
reached tho street unhurt When the hremsn
came they found y lot OF rubbish on fire in the
cellar. A few dashes Of water put it out. 1t is
believed that she tire was caused by boys
smoking cigarettes,
|, About AIS A. NJ. an incendiary blaze was
started in the hvs-story tenement at 80 Lud-
low street, occupied by sixteen families and
owned by Marcus Roth. The quarters OF En-
gins II are opposite the house. Tho engine
company was away at the Chrystie street fire
The engi came back sooner than the incsn-
diary calculated and was being backed in'o
used word bin in the cellar. Kerosene had
6 pI 81 al baa
along the 5lnze. Tho bins in which the fire
had been built was next 70 TWO bins that were
up to ihe ceiling. and in n few minutes more
would have eaten their way through the floor.
Almost iii, ectly over tho spot where the a -e
was is u la,ge kerosene tank in Grocer Will
liam Margaliani's store Tho flames were
quickly eAtinEui,hed and but little damage
was done
in the bin where the Are had been started
was found a broken soda water bottle which
wrenched of the door OF the woodhouse. and
had also brokeh open the cellar door in tho
hail on the ground lIoor.
Capt. Cassidy OF the Eidridge station and his
detectives are making an investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
The Dominion. Labor Congress-.

QUEBEC. Sept 5.-The Dominion Labor Con-
gross finished its annual session here and So
Iected Toronto as the next place Of meeting.
1t declared for the establishment of q Govern
ment printing department by each province
for printing public documents and producing
public school broks to be given FREQ to schol-
ars. 1t recommended free education. but vot-
ed down q resolution 10 make 1t compulsory.
tabled a motion to petition for the prohibition
OF jewish immigration: urged that Parlia-
ment egislate for the universal adop-
ton OF the eiRht-hour movement to be
attained In three years by shortening present
hours by forty-nve minute, day each year !;
that articles m manufactured in prisons and re-
formatories be exported and sold abroad In
stead CT being brought into competition with
the product Of Canadian labor In tho LOCAL
market, and declared that as 1t Is desirable
both to improve the public credit by further
use OF paper currency and to continue lRrG &c
public works and improvements. both Of q ma
tional and municipal character: the latter
should be persisted in. and he subsidized by
means IT a new issue OF paper money BY the
Federal Government. to be made redeemable
In thirty or fifty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

Was ali owing 0 my early RAINING Ing was put
to build att"rward.
to My T :; Sns $ wa; great surprise
friend Miss lankow, Of whom I'M have "' ,%l t
sr0ken told me tha, shs was soine TO sing for
tho ordeal. Did You never hear OF holding
Uy an s 1 oSsc
your favmrite friends places her thumb 10 tho
oS@ the hand and closes ii. fingers tightly
soSns. uner 49, sna' and stood "I in Ss thy
my, fIiend and holding nv thumbs for good
luck. Presently the manager turned to mo
and said: 1"% look as though you could sine
One glance from my professor Of the Con-
seryatory convinced me that it would be hot or
pianoforte and began to sinR. He engaged
and as!iSh1, and / have been singing almost
And now m tell YOU Why am SO anxious
to make money. | have been hard at work all
lore was 49, WORKED al d. Gay ion s:a soms
times a,, BE- besipning a; earl, early IS O'clock and
Thers are aaY ~
cupy one in tho conserv atories in Germany.
and l h h to @,, york hard; Then came NY
now l travel hither ana thisher. and "i
want some day TO live in my own homo in ease
aud comfort and in wealth. Then. again.
have wo keel long and ar,luously. and woull
like to sos the reward materialize into a snug
little fortune. l have lovely homo ~ Ger
many. near the LoreIei Fels. We have lust
como from there. See how brown am. and
oh! what an amount OF makeup have to use
before run over. that bridge 10 my Turkish
costume every night.
No 1t Is not OIL the Rhine: this rock is the
home OF ano, her Lorelei. but she must be SOM
relation To the m ore celebrated ono. as she Is
lust As cruel. This rock luts out over the river
Elster. upon whose baEks our homo stands
This is beautiful stream In whose crystal
clear waters the most beautiful pearls
were found long years ago. The Lorelel
was supposed tn sit upon the rock and
whenever she saw the divers ascend with the
pearls, she would cast stone unnn them from
her high perch ard XIII them. Whether these
mon were killed by tho Loralei or not. those
who swan to the shore safely with the treas
ures were very few. Now the Prussian Govern
Ment oHns the EIster aud no pearl fishing Il
allowed. We nre just In the district where the Q
are many superstirions. last spring looked
was WapurRs Night and tho people told
that the peasants were burning hroomsiicks
for the witches. There is u .ovely hill near ua.
and want that hill. and II can make enough
money in singing in comic opera to buy that
piece OF ground with the fine view will bs
more than happy. AMI i do. YOU must come
to Germany and see me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

recitative? No? Well. then. You must try it
some day with q musical friend. and II you
chant out Ordinary tones OF the day and mako
ordinary replies to ordinary questions am
sure you will find 1t very amusing.
DO like singing in comic opera? Well.
hardly know. have not had long enough
trial as yet 1t Is eosy. though. very easy. civ.
ing little strain to the voice. and am making
good deal OF money.
Yes. 1t is u new departure Tor mo. made
my first success In it In Berlin about two
years ago. and that was a great 'tiiumnhe
sang under my maiden name. so that the
fame OF Pauline Allemand had nothing to do
with the success. 1t only proved to me two
facts: That ability WAS recognized without any
advertising. and that comic opera is the most
popular Of all kinds. People are tired Of
tragedy. and want to be amused: all
OF the actors will tell you that heavy
work does not MI he houses and very likely
"a. Toast the future Of tho who are am.
bilious 20 a%GlrS w{Gutnns int ' nns
TIsdermauS" HE ,isai' YOU know-snd:
a.: a' T;as .aunias ,ITOrEh iix I'm
tie splendid suGher was going through the
enormously Intellectual anu eXnauSt!nR part
ing out her voice In that great character o an
empty hou.s The naler: began n. to write q
who. they said, must BIO some celebrity incos-
nito. All sorts OF guesses were made as to
who it might be-, OF course people found out
prise Pauline pAllemand was singing In comic
opera. This brought me other oilers OF on.
ri. one s aU sPa whsh
e sisins sf9'''%Sah oF n asa. svoy s aud
never! BnI tried 1t. and / find that tho work
Is really simple and easy and am sue there
viii DO no harmful effect on myyol"e IT, Would
which we are doing now. to equal tho wear OF
role like LUCIA or L,attnf.. and that style am
VIII ns sts esi % un. and
mi mid You know tho CUISINE has Two
for four months and travels eight months OF
the year, ana the ether sings at the Casino
eight months and travels tour ana belong to
tho first, have now an offer to sing In grand
opera In Vienna hut ! am very well satisfied
with my present engagement. though the other
Under Under Hans Richter. who. think, is the great
est conductor IN the world. enjoy nothing
more than r singing E.sa in, in "Lohebngrin." or
Nikisch, =,
W WOW H II SfI rsa"hed HUNDRED after While
Mms sR a Pen PARIS sanfsh
think, q splendid teachsr.that is II she be-
comss I'M erested in you. But you have got to
You have TO remember the cadenzas that she
sings oyer only once, write thom down when
yop ~ nome sl,ef your IessE b ana enoW them
the next time. Sometimes she only gives y
student FIVE or ten minutes Of her time; but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
BRooxAYN.s WuoLEsALE BURoLARs
The Police Confident OF Fastening mt Least
Two Grimes on Them.

The Police Confident OF Fastening mt Least
Two Grimes on Them.
Thomas Stanley and John McAvoy. alias
Jack Mckenzie. alias Coffee Jimmy" whom
Brooklyn detectives bagged on Friday, have
been committed to Jail by Police Justice Walsh
pending examination on Tuesday. The police
have no doubt that they will be able to fasten
At least two burgaries on them. All he un-
dertake;s' supply goods which were found In
shanley's wagon by tho detectives soon after
1t had been driven from his Schenck street
stable have been identified By the owner. from
whose store on South Eighth street 1t was
stolen on tho night Of Sep,l. The undressed
furs which subsequently were recovered in tho
stable were stolen from Mrs. Sarah Andsrsonn's
fur store in Malbons street. Flathush. The
police nre confident that all the other recent
big store roDberies in Brooklyn were commit
ted by Sh.nley and McAvoy.
jeff Gafrney and Mike Walsh who were sent
to prison for burglary about year ago. be-
lonGcd to he same gang. 1t is said that Shan
ley was shot in the arm eight or ten years ago
by P,Ice Captain Easop while in the act Of
robbink house near, Pros oct Park. but he
escar-d arrest. For the past four years at
least he has had the reputation Of being All
honest and thrifty truckman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
The Schwenkre,der., Reunion.

READING. Sept. 5.-The religious sect known
as the Schwenkfslders are making elaborate
preparations to celebrate tho l27th anniver.
sary OF tho landing OF their foreiathers by hold
ing a thanksgiving festival on Sept. "a near
Clayton Berks county. Tho Schwenkfelders
were anon the first OF tho many mystic Pro.
testant scots OF Germany and Holland to &C.
cent William Penn's offer of refuge here from
persecution in Europe. and the first shipload
Of them landed ut Philadelphia on SEPT 20,
1884. Two days later hey held q thanks
giving service in honor II their safe yos age.
There are only five GonEreGations Of schwenk-
this county. another near the line between
Montgomery and Lehigh counties. and three
present IRON all Ave. and several aged minis.
tiers will intend the quaint services. to be con-
Quoted morning and afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
A RIVER FLOWING WITH NAPHTHA.
II Exploded, Destroying . Pile Driver and
Severely Burning Two Men.

EXpIOoe0, DeStroytnG . fue Druvor ana
Severely Burning Two Men.
PROVIDENCE. Sept San explosion OF naph-
tina occurred this morning. by which two mon
were severely burned. one fatally, and several
others were injured. Hall dozen or more
men were at work on pile driver In the
Woonasquatucket River. at the north end Of
the city. when a stream OF naphtha came float
Ing down tho river from the city swill works
above. AS 1t reached the pile driver 1t took fire
from the heat Of the boiler. Several Of the
workmen saw the first slight flames and fled
from tho pile driver. warning their oompan-
IONS but three OF them. Patrick Maggie and
Patrick Hennessey OF this city. and Phineas
Camel OF Pawtucket. did not heed the warn
4 few minutes later a terrific explosion oc-
Cured and the pile driver WAS enveloned In .
broad sheet Of flame and a great black clowd
OF smoke. Tho three men sought escRte bus
too late. Naele jumped ashore with his CLOTH
ing in flames and his feshlburning. Almost im-
media,ely one hand dropped of and he soon
fell almost lifeless The flames, were smoth-
Gannell WAS moro fortunate. but was ba,!ly
and c was burned but little. Ambulane-s soon
arrived and the two men we're taken to tho
Rhode Island Hospital. whore Magic 10 e1-
pected to live but q few hours. GRnnells
chances are better. The pile driver was prac.
tosly ruined. the damage being not less than
swill works whore It is used, in drying the
swll: 1t came from small leak in the tank.
which was discovered earlier In the day. but
was not considered serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

Mullone feared he might be cramped for room
SO he purchased st. Johns Hall. which ad)oins
the rear wnil OF tho theatre and faces on Greg.
DRY street This will be uSed for dree sing and
rroperty rooms. This stage is 80 feat from wing
to wing. and 10 feet high The seating capacity
Of the building Il l.40O
- The initial performance will be given on
Monday. Sept II. when stuart Robson will az.
wear in Tho .Henr eta" The eneaeemen,
Wednesday there will DO an auction sale OF
boxes and orchestra chairs. Some OF the other
Attractions booked for the season are Marie
"A hnotty Affair.". Richard. Mansfield. Rose
c!.9TShlan: j.. Dark Secret" MAGGIE NJ tchell
Fair" The Burglar" Fairy and Fay. MODE
Clara Morris. Tho Struggle 81 Lie. Dock:
stanGer's Mins,rels., .,ODowi,s Neighbors..'
Volts We'Ilinr.' Little LoId Fauntleroy.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

Is plain looking. but substantial. The LOBBY is
spacious. The floor is laid in Mosaic filing.
The beauty Of the house does not strike the
visitor until the auditorium doors have been
passed. Opera chairs upholstered in blue
plush Ill the orchestra floor and three
rows OF the balcony. Velvet aud Brussels
carpets IRE in the aisles. foyer and
boxes massive chandelier containing nu-
merous electric and gas lights hangs from the
ceiling. Tho decorations are done IN cream.
ivory, and gold iints. The tapestries and
hangngs OF the boxes are rich in texture and
beautiful In design. Everything 10 the modern
style Of theatrical architecture. The lobby Is
twenty-siN feet long and sixteen feet W de, and
the ceiling is sixteen ieer ab we the floor.
Three large double doors lead from tho
lobby into the lowor Part OF tho auditorium.
The entrance from tho street into he lobby is
by two double doors. each ten ieet wode. This