davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-06-26
ONE KILLED, SEVERAL INJURED.
Frantic Horses Bring a Fatal Ter
mination to q Masonic Celebra-
ton.
lpY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 26.-The MasOas
OF the city celebrated st. Johns Day yester-
day at West End, and among the means OF
entertainment was lot OF fireworks.
The platform or pyrotechnlcs held thousands
OF people. Into these there dashed at the
explosion Of the first bomb team or horses
and carriage which had been standing In
the roadway.
Mrs A. i. Michel was knocked down by the
maddened horses, her skull fractured and her
body cruelty torn by their hoofs. Her two
children were slightly blurred.
Mrs John G. Fleming, wife or the Past
Grand Master, was badly hurt.
Harry Russell, bOokkeeper, waR killed. He
boldly attempted To stop the team, but was
thrown beneath their feet, where his life was
literally stamped out or him,
Henry johnson, the cOlored driver OF the
carriage, has been arrested, charged with
manslaugnter.
The evening world., 1891-06-26
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED.
Sad Ending OF Pleasure Party on
the Ohio River.


CISCINNATI, o., June 20.--Ftye people, OF
the best citizens OF Riverside, were out
floating down the ohio River In yawl at
1918 last night. Suddenly the screams Of
women were heard and the treacherous river
was the grave OF flve people, whose hearts
but moment before beat high with hope.
The victims were Mr.. Thomas Thurman,
this city, aged fltty-four Mr.. Joe zins, aged
twenty-five; Miss Edith Iins, his sister, aged
twenty-five Miss Catherine Cox aged
twenty three, and Miss Kate Riddle, OF bur
llngton, KY, aged eighteen, cousin VI the
ZinS brother and sister.
They had been up the river and had Just
passed a steamer going upstream and were
iloating down on the waves, when they met
the tOWbOat Frank Gilmore coming upstream
with "a large tow or empty barges with no
lights out on the barges. They steered clear
Of the steamer but were run down by Its
baTges
People on the shore heard the screams and
put out to the rescue. The empty yawl was
all they found.
The evening world., 1891-06-26
DESDEMoNA In REAL LIFE.
Wedding OF Beautiful School
Teacher to q Colored Engineer.

Wedding OF a Beautiful School
Teacher to q Colored Engineer.
The announcement Of the marriage in this
city OF Miss Mary r. Lane, OF GOOD Groun
l.. l., TO Garnet Douglas Baltimore, OF Troy,
has had the efrect OF social cyclone ut the
far-away Long Island hamlet.
The race question Is At the bottom OF the
excitement. The bride IS hazel eyed,
auburn haired woman Of 20, possessing un-
usual charms OF mind and person. The bride
groom IA cOlored Hercules 30 years old, an
engineer In Government employ.
Baltimore was one Of the force employed In
the improvements pt Shinnecock Bay, while
Miss Lane was teaching school at Riverhead.
They met az church. They were mutually
fascinated, rode, drove, walked and sang
together-all against the protests OF the
pretty teachers mother and friends, She
loved Baltimore and made no secret OF IL.
The engineer was ordered 60 Troy a year
ago, and yesterday Miss Lane met him In this
city. The couple were married, and LEFT AZ
once for their home at 102 Eighth avenue,
Troy.
The evening world., 1891-06-26
Gable Brevities.

The steamship Normandy, rrom Dieppe for
New Haven, grounded on Beach Head with
l5O passengers. Fioated again at high tide.
A fireman was killed by falling wall dur
ing the burning OF Aitken 4 Wrights ware
house at Llth.
Great Britain has notified the United states
OF its willingness TO take part IN the Science
and Art Department VI the Columbian Fair.
The evening world., 1891-06-26
Not a Majority of Bakers in the
Paris Strike.
IBY AssocIATIp pREss. ]

tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
PARIS, June 26.-In spite OF the bakers
demonstration Of yesterday and the prospects
OF 4 scarcity OF meat, vegetables and fruit, as
well as OF bread, IL is now stated that the ma
JOrity OF the bakers have not struck.
To-day the bakeries and registry onioes
are thoroughly guarded by police, and the
military authorities have made arrangements
10 supply the master bakers with ali the
bread they require.
The evening world., 1891-06-26

The flfty Wrinkles IN the yellow brown
forehead smooth out, and the child OF the
desert replies:
"GoOtl YER gOOtI"
"H0W long In Amenque, Ameer ?" the
visitor asks, perpetrating unconsCiOusly the
can't understand good English understand no
English ut all
Alneer spreads both hands, shrugs the an
Eular shoulders, arches the overhangtng
DroWs, rolls up the ferret-like brown eyes and
says;
aNoot spik Americ"
Then the eyes drop, and the fellow seems 10
shrink within himself Then he spreads MS
hands before him again, pleadingly. The
little bullet head drops TO one side-pleAd-
tngly. The mouth purses-pleadingly
"ho com No nynd ccml No Wife--h0
The evening world., 1891-06-26
IRON DEALERS ASSIGN.

George w. stetson & Co., Wall
Street and Boston. Have Failed.
The shertfr is In possession Of the ofices,
bank accounts and other property OF George
W. stetsOn & CO., go Wall street, iron COM
mission merchants. An attachment obtained
by Picanda, Mather q Co., Cleveland, for
$500 caused the firm 10 assign to Theron @.
Strong, without preference.
William W. Van YoOThis and Herman p.
Schuyler compose the firm, and George W.
StetsOn Is a special partner. II was alleged
that the firm sold pig-iT0n for tine Cleveland
house and failed TO account for the proceeds.
The firm has branch al T2 KHby street,
Boston.
The evening world., 1891-06-26
The Soul of a Viking.

For centuries it remained IN
space. then it reappeAred in the
person of q young bank clerk,
and his story, as told by Rudyard
Kipling. makes The Finest Story
in the World" which win appear
in the next Sunday World.
The evening world., 1891-06-26
Four Men Killed in a Colliery Shan
in st. Helens, Lancashire.

TUINLAF VAEI.E NEWh hFENIALI ]
LIVERPOOL, June 2O.-Whils six men were
last night descending the King Pit, owned ~
Messrs. Evans a Co., at their colllery at Hay
dock, 81. Helens, Lancashire, the bucket cap
sized.
Four or the men were killed Instantly SRnd
the other two seriously Injured.
The evening world., 1891-06-26
CTimSOn'S Grew Wins the
Great Varsity Race. !
The Annual Struggle Finished on
the New England Thames.
Scenes Of Great Excitement Dur
ing and After the Race.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.I


NEW LONDON, June 26.-The great varsity
Race OF eight-oared crews is over.
Harvard wins and Yales chain OF victories
is broken.
Harvard crossed In 2l.48 Yale 22.0S.
There was great excitement during and
after the struggle, ON both banks Of the
Thames.
Yale-Harvard record, 2O.10, made on the
New London course by Yale, In 1858.
The evening world., 1891-06-26
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Tipsters' Opinions on the Various
Winners To-Day.
Programme OF the Several Events
to BE Run on.

sheepshead Bays programme to-day is fully
up to the average. Every one OF the several
events should furnish exciting contests.
There are no stake events on the card, but
the racing will be just as good for all that.
The track Will be dry and fast. The most In
teresting race of the day seems to be the
following:
The evening world., 1891-06-26

1907 Lexington avenue.
No. 3-James Shipman, carpenter and
builder, 95 West one Hundred and Thirty
fourth street.
No. 4-Benjamin II. Waterman, exporter OF
tobacco, 110 West street.
No. 5-HenTy Lichtig, clerk, 248 Canal
street; residence, 10 st. Marks place.
No. Civilian j. OReardun, with Brad
streets; 345 East seventeenth street.
Robert Niemann, 100 Third avenue.
The evening world., 1891-06-26
Rudyard Kipling.

zhe latest product OF his vivid
imagination and his hrst story
since his latest EnRlish success.
win appear in the next Sunday
World.
The evening world., 1891-06-26
VoGEL BROTHERS 9Th AV. AID ST.
Clearing Sale OF Broken Lots at
Half Price,

An opportunity TO buy the most reliable
Spring and Summer Clothing for men and
boys at exactly half their original price.
They take this method Of clearing their
accumulation OF small aud broken lots Of
their three stores. This sale Is only at
VoEel Brothers sth AV. aud 42d ST.
store. -
The evening world., 1891-06-26
SEVEN IN The BOX.
Third Day Of the Drag Net for Jurors
. In the Ripper Trial
Did He Murder and BrutalIy Slash
Old Carrie Brown.
Tho Algerian an Object OF Coriosity
to Crowds in Court.

The third day of the trial Of Ameer Ben All,
called to the bar as George Frank" for the
butchery OF Carrie Brown, the dissolute hag
known among her Jibing, Jeering, leering as
The evening world., 1891-06-26
Weather and Incidents OF the Morn
INTERPRETATIONS OF the crews.
lsPEcAL TO ran EvENINa woALD.l

ESPECIAL TO fHE ENHEIE0 WohLpl
NEW LONDON, Conn, June 20.-The day OF
the great race between Harvard and Yale is
at last here. and q better day could not be
desired.
At 3 O'Clock this morning = slight shower
The evening world., 1891-06-26
Walter Qulle Not a Thief.

waiter julius guile, who WAS yesterday
charged In Norkyille Court with stealing
silver spoons and forks from the Plaza Hotel
has been discharged by Justice White, the ar
rest having been due TO Il mistake.
The evening world., 1891-06-26
Fishermen, Take Notice.

1t will be high water tomorrow, June ~,
At Sandy Hook At 1883 A. Nj at Governors
Island at l2.ll A. NJ, and AZ Hell Gate ~
p
The evening world., 1891-06-26
The Finest Story in the World"

That is what its author, Rudyard
Kipling, calls it and this Is what
you will call It after reading 1t in
the next Sunday World.
The evening world., 1891-06-26

Chose the Wrong Place to Sleep.
William Thompson, OF 045 First avenue,
was held at the Tofnbs this morning for rob
bing John HeneTmon, OF Paterson, N. j., who
was asleep on Bt0op In Elizabeth street
The evening world., 1891-06-26

Time Of this race disputed.
Race given to Harvard on q claim Of foul, fAle's
time being l5m, A5a.
The evening world., 1891-06-26
An Rarly MorninR Blaae.

F1re IN Louis Boseh's apartments. a. aoI
West Fourth street, at ago O'Clock this morn.
ing, did $500 damage
The evening world., 1891-06-26
Previous Yale-Harvard Races.

Following is record OF the annual Yale
Harvard race from It's establishment IN 1853
70 the last rac0 IN 1890:
The evening world., 1891-06-26
Morning Paper Selections.

First Race-Cassius, chesapeake.
Second Race-Fremont, PiccalLli.
Third Race-Bermuda, Lizzie.
Fourth Race-Fatry, Kitty 7.
Fifth Raca-St. Luke, Beck.
Sixth Race-Kingmaker, Admiral.
First Race-Cassius, India Rubber.
Second Race-Recess, Fremont.
Third Race-Laurestan, Bermuda.
Fourth Race-Fatry, Vagabond.
Firth Race-BecE, Atlantic.
Sixth Race-hlngmaEer, Admiral
First Race-Cassius, Chesapeake.
Second RAce--FremOut, Recess.
Third Observation-Disclosures Laurestan.
Fourth Race-Trinity, Fairy.
Fifth Race-Atlantic, Lynn.
sixth Race-WatterBOn, KingnAker.
The evening world., 1891-06-26

fremont seems TO have an easy thing In this
event and should win handily, Mt. Vernon
ought to be the runner-up and Airshaft
shOtld beat the others.
Third Ace.-HRndicap sweepstakes for three
year-ods, with ", $50 added one mile and fur,
long.
1877 Portchester. ... l24l( (l1s) Richal. 100
1884, 1884, kfI%sda Ris9is it
llSt LAureston. 49,. .lO9l
The evening world., 1891-06-26

The third race ought to go to Portchester,
Notwithstanding his weight. His past per-
rormances justify the opinion. Rlchal looks
to have hook In for the place, and Bermuda
may be third,
The evening world., 1891-06-26

This race may go to Fairy. In faot she
should win in canter. Trinity should be
the runner up and Vagabond may beat the
others.
Fifth Race. -.SweopstAkes, with o., 200 added /,
heats OF seven furonRs
l62 Beck............l0SI l7b Atlantic. ....... SO
Atlantic seems to have picnic In this
event and should win both heats without try
ing very hard. Beck should be second and
place.
Sixth Race. Handicap sweepstakes, with sl 900
added mile and quarter on turf.
i59t TsnssnT TssseTson lis iSt s.. aT5a ii9
$50 Kingmaker.....1 .1l8' 1870 KeTn............ll6
The sixth race should fall TO Kern, who has
the best OF the weights. Admiral ought to be
second and kingmaker may beat the others.
The Iola register., 1891-01-23
THE OLD RELIABLE.

Among our most valued exchanges
for this year is the "Old Reliable
Kansas Farmer published at Topeka
Kansas. 1t was established twenty
eight years ago and has survived all
the hardships incident to newspapers
in the west, and is today not only the
pioneer agricultural Journal of the
West, but compares favorably with
the best farm journals of the United
States in every way. 1t is devoted ex-
clusively to every interest of the West
ern farmer, and every issue is well
worth the small subscription price of
one dollar per year. 1t is issued every
week on toned book paper, nicely
trimmed and pasted and contains from
sixty-four to eighty columns of matter
devoted to discussions of the farm,
field, orchard, home circle and state
craft. The Kansas Farmer is the rec
ognized authority on Western agricul-
ture and every farmer who desires to
improve or prosper in his work, needs
the paper.
Its special departments are Live
Stock, Hnsbandry, Dairying, Horti-
culture, Poultry and Bees, Veterinary,
Home Culture and Young Folks. The
Market Reports are a feature being
specially prepared, full reliable and
accurate.
The Alliance Department will con-
tain all official matter of the A Alliance,
Grange, and f. NJ. B. A, as well as
important Stair and National news of
the Farmers Movement" Send for
sample copy of the Kansas Farmer,
Topeka, Kansas.
We will furnish the Kansas Farmer
and the REGISTER both papers one
year for $3.50.
The Iola register., 1891-01-23
A "NOBLE" BEGGAR.
One of the Most Remarkable of the Sigh
nf i npIan

One of the Most Remarkable of the Sights
| of London.
| One OF the most remarkable specta'
cles one sees in London is that of man
playing a barrel organ through the
streets. lie is sometimes accompanied
by his wife, who gathers the pieces oi
money contributed by auditors.
The organ is a particularly good one;
1t must have cost a small fortune. for il
has five cylinders and discourses fifty
tunes.
But the most remarkable feature OF
all is the placard surmounting the or
gan, and announcing that the man
playing the instrument is the son of an
Earl, compelled by parental harshness to
earn his living.
The placard speaks truly, for this &C.
centric person is tho Viscount Hinton,
son of noble Earl. This eccentric in
dividual quarrelled with his father four
teen years ago, and since then has led Q
life of vicissitude.
He first took to vocalism in the Lon
don music halls, and enjoyed fair
success, until finally his voice failed
him, and he had to adopt other means
for livelihood. 1t occurred to him to
turn troubadour; he secured a fine bar
rel organ on c-c4:.. sRd proceeded to
tour the highways and byways Of the
metropolis
His two children were adopted by the
dowager Duchess of Cleveland, the son
is subaltern in the Welsh fusileers,
and the daughter is a. school
Whenever Hinton's father comes to
town, Hinton serenades the old gentle.
man. grinding away for hours at timc
in the street in front of the hotel.
Now. fond of music though he is, the
noble Earl does not particularly pine to
hear it discoursed by his scapegrace son
and heir at the business end of hurdy-
gurdy; so, as you can perhaps imagine.
the noble Earl makes precious few visits
to London, and when he does come his
stay is exceedingly brief.
As for the Viscount Hinton, he pro-
fesses to be happy, and he certainly is
independent His habits arc good, and
he is generous to fault Not long ago
he was grinding out his dolorous music
on the beach at Southsea, when he saw
harmonium player driven away from
her stand" By party of hoggish
minstrel performers. His compassion
was moved. Come here, miss" said
he kindly, ''and I'll give way to you for
awhile; we'll take turns, for surely
there's enough room here for US all"
Every now and again Hinton donates
his services to some charitable object;
at such times the placard on the organ
announces that "the Viscount Hinton
performs to-day for the benefit of" such
or such an institution, and in this wise
he has turned over considerable money
to one hospital and another. Hinton
talks very temperately about his father;
hopes that the old gentleman will live
many years; says he is in no hurry to
succeed to the estates, as he and his
wife are making enough money to live
on-Eugene Field, in Chicago News
The Iola register., 1891-01-23
PROTECTION
OR FREE-TRADE.
WHICH?

Do you want to keep thoroughly
posted on the effects of the New
Tariff Law, as shown from week to
week?
Do you want to know all about the
policy of Protection and have an
answer to every false statement of
the Free-Tradcrs
Yes?
Then subscribe for your home
paper and the AM-RICAN ECONOMIST,
published weekly by the American
Protective Tariff League, New York.
Sample copy free). The ECoNoMISTis
an acknowledged authority on Pro-
lection and should be widely read.
The yearly subscription of the EcoNo-
MIST is s., but we have made .
special arrangement with the pub
fishers by which we can send
you the ECONOMIST for one year and
the REGISTER for $3.50.
The Iola register., 1891-01-23
NE NIID-CUN I'M EN-,
ll07 Olive Street, st. Louis, Mo
THE FIRST STEP,

Perhaps you are run down, can't
eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do
auy thing to your satisfaction, and
you wonder what ails you. You
should heed the warning, you are TAX
the first step into Nervous prostration.
You need a nerve tonic and in Electric
Bitters you will find the exact remedy
It's normal healthy condition. Sur
prising results follow the use of this
great nerve tonic and Alternative.
Your appetite returns, good digestion
is restored, and the liver and kidneys
resume healthy action. Try bottle.
Price 50 cents at the Corner Drug
Store.
The Iola register., 1891-01-23
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
Deighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the mauy who know
from personal experience just how
good a thing it is. If you have ever
tried it, you are one of its staunch
friends, because the wonderful thing
about it is, that when once given a
trial, DIR. Kings New Discovery ever
after holds a place in the house. II
you have never used it and should be
affiilted with a cold, cough or any
throat, lung or chest trouble, secure q
bottle at once and give it fair trial. II
is guaranteed every time, or money re.
funded. Trial bottle free at the
Corner Drug Store.
The Iola register., 1891-01-23
Secret Societies.

d EGULR MEETINGS OF THE I. II. b. A.
n are held quarterly as follows: The second
Tuesdays of January, April, July and October.
Elm Dale Lodge No. 9l7 every alternate Sat
urday night beginning May Il.
Allen Center, 176, every alternate Tuesday
night.
Cherry Grove, every alternate Saturday
night.
Mulberry, first and third Monday night in each
month.
Onion Greek, first and thind Monday nights In
each month.
Elsmore, second and fourth Saturday night Of
each month.
Walnut Grove, second and fourth Fridaynighs
in each month.
Fair Lawn, second aud fourth Thursday night
Of each month.
Star Valley, second and fourth Thursday
night Of each month.
Salem lodge meets the first and third Saturday
night of each month.
Maple Grove (no, thy second and fourth sstar-
day night Of each month.
Union lodge meets the first and third Tues-
day night Of each month.
Maple Grove (south) meets first and third
Monday night of each month.
Usage Center, s25, every alternate Saturday
night.
Deer creek lodge meets on the first and third
Saturday night Of each month.
Neosho Valley lodge meets the first and third
Tuesday of each month.
Meeting nights Of other lodges throughout the
county will be published as above upon spplica-
ton.
The Iola register., 1891-01-23
oratOry,

THE free traders told the people
that the Mckinley bill would shut of
our foreign trade, that England and
the rest of the world would not buy OF
us if we did not buy of them. But
here comes Dm's ReUieD, a cold busi-
ness publication, and gives us figures
showing that for the first two weeks
of January, under the Mckinley bill,
our exports from New York alone
have been u per cent. greater than
during the first two weeks of January
1890. The figures show also that our
imports for the same time have de-
creased 15 per cent. That is to say,
we have sold II per cent. more goods
to foreigners and bought Is per cent
less from them under the new law
than under the old. The free traders
said also that the Mckinley bill
would make clothing and blankets so
much dearer that the woolen industry
would be crippled. But here comes
Dun again and says, "the market for
woolen goods is broader, and the de-
mand from clothiers distinctly better,
while the boot and shoe trade con-
tinues highly satisfactory" That
means that the price of woolens has
not gone up. The free traders told us
that the cheaper grades of cottons
which the common people wear would
advance greatly in price under the
Mckinley bill. But here comes Dun,
again and says concerning the trade
in the first week of January, "print
cloths have SOLD at the lo,cest prices
eUer recorded" And since we are
speaking of it, can anybody mention a
single prediction made by the free
traders as to the dire consequences
that would follow the Mckinley bill
which has come true?
The Iola register., 1891-01-23
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

AT the end of 1889 Belgium mum.
bered 6, OBS, 19s inhabitants.
Liverpool is col miles distant from
London by the shortest railway.
The receipts Of the French treasury
are larger than those Of any other civ.
ilized nation.
! Old Battersea bridge. the solitary
surviving pile-bridge on the Lower
Thames, is to be pulled down.
Within sixty-two years Mexico has
had ffty-four presidents, one regency
and one empire, and nearly every change
of governmenthas been effected BY vio-
lence.
i'm Paris out Of the Q, 700, 600 resi-
dents it is calculated that 1 in IS, or
150, 600, live on charity with tendency
toward crime. In London the proper
tion Is l to 80.
The Brazilian Government has re-
peatedly offered a liberal reward for .
plan resulting in the abatement Of the
vampire plague, which, in tho provinces
of Matte Crosse and Enter-Rios, makes
stock-raising almost impossible. As
many as twenty of the winged blood
suckers often attack a COW in single
night.
I'm the Hamburg market for wild
beasts Zone of the great markets of Eu-
rope) lions and tigers fetch 1000 francs
a piece; leopards, $50 francs; spotted
partners GOO, and black panthers, g. $50
francs. Spotted tigers bring 6, 600 francs;
rhinoceroses from 5000 to 90, 900 and
African 5000 francs. The price Of
monkeys range all the way from 20 to
2, 500 francs
Among curious professions are arti-
fetal ear and nose makers, prayer
makers, leg stretchers, saladmakers,
knockers up and fourteenth men. The
latter class are much in demand in Paris,
to meet the awkwardness Of having
thirteen guests to dinner, of which they
are very superstitious; the fourteenth
man is always ready to attend at
moments notice.
In the Prussian mines last year 7ls
men out OF $4,000 Tor one out of every
445) were mortally injured in accidents.
This is considerable decrease from the
mortality Of 1855, when one out of every
430 was killed. In the coal mines the
mortality from accidents was one in
every SS5, or 553 in a total of 213, 15a
Thirty.two deaths were caused by pre-
mature explosions of blasts.
An Austrian impresario. who has
imported whole gslaxies of Orient
al stars, holds that Japan excels
in acrobats and Hindostan in beast
tanners, but that China stands unrivaled
for sleight-of-hand tricksters Of the
mysterious and incomprehensible kind.
The magicians of the Flowery Kingdom
seem to form a special guild and trans
NIT their trade secrets from generation
to generation.
The boy King of Spain accompanied
panied his mother to the service at Con-
cha one Sunday. The priest whose duty
it was to preach the sermen was stall
wart and energetic ecclesiastic, and he
got excited by his own eloquence, and
banged the pulpit cushion and shouted
out his denunciation of the wicked in .
very vehement style. At his first pause
there came from the royal pew little
piping voice, rcmarking shrilly: Look
here. man, don't you know it is very
wrong to talk out loud in church.