davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
We receive d yesterday, and will
open Tomorrow a great many
special styles in
FUR TRIMMED JACKETS (!

We have the most complete as
sortment of these fashionable gar
ments in the Northwest. The
shapes are simply perfect and we
have so many sizes that we seldom
fail in fitting without the slightest
alteration. Our latest armv1is in
cfude handsome Coats, with Large
Shawl Collar and broad facing of
KRiNMER, M0UFFL0N, BEAR,
RAcc00k, MINK, PERSLANA, as
TRAKHAN and many other furs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
uEWMARKETS,
WITH
MILITARY CAPES!

We have nof been able TO supply
hGf the demand for these comfort
able Cioaks. Hereafter we hope to
have garments for all who want
them. Some weeks ago we made
arrangements for full lines of sizes
in a large number of excellent
styles. &any have already arrived,
and this week we hope TO have them
all.
Special styles for misses of II
and rs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
eoT HE WORST OF IT.
A New Orleans Editor Goes Cunning and
Is Roughly Handled.

NEW ORLEANS, June 6.-This evening
about 5 o'clock shooting atiray occurred
between Mr.. George Dupree, one of the
editors and proprietors of the Daily States
and DR.. Oliphant, the president OF the
board of health. The trouble grew out of
the States criticism OF the corrupt dealing
Of certain members of the board OF health
in the new slaughter house matter
and the declaration that the board
of health had forfeited the con-
fidence and respect of the people of the
Mississippi valley and that Governor
Nichols should make q clean sweep from
Olphant down. This cansed DR.. Oliphant
today to seEd to Mr. Dupree a note de-
nouncing him as a liar and a coward and
traducer who could not receive the rec
cognition due gentleman. Upon the re-
ceipt OF the note Mr.. Dupree at once went
to the office of the board of health, and,
confronting DR.. Oliphant with the letter,
demanded him to step outside. Immedi-
ately the firing commenced, and Mr.. Du-
pree states that several of the employees
OF the board of health office jumped on
him and commenced striking him, thus
diverting his aim, and one OF them, it is
not known who, cut Mr.. Dupree in the
face while DIR. Oliphant was firing on him,
but none OF his bullets took effect. At
this point the combatants were separated
and Mr.. Duprse, who was bleeding pro-
fusely. was sent to the hospital where his
wounds were dressed and he soon alter
took q cab and went home
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
AN OLD BOILERS STORY.
It ExpIodes and Kills Five Citizens of
Indiana


BEDFORD, June Especial John and
Joseph Dusard's saw-mill, located six
miles west of this city, was completely
wrecked this morning by the explosion Of
the boiler. Five men lost their lives by
the iriehtful accident. Nothing is left Of
the engine and boiler, portions of which
were blown at least a quarter Of a mile
away. The engineer was a new hand
and had only come on this morning. He
had been in charge of the machinery just
half an hour when the explosion occurred.
From two OF the victims every stitch Of
clothing was stripped clear. Both the
engine and boiler were old, but all who
knew anything about IL claim that there
was an abundance OF water in the boiler
when 1t blew up. The loss is estimat ed at
$1,000. The following is the list of the
killed:
DOHE KERN.
EDWARD DUSARD, the SON of one
of the proprietors OF the mill
JAMES PERKINS.
GEORGE HAYDEN.
GEORGE EVANS.
All OF the above were citizens OF Fay
ettesville except George Hayden, who re-
sided at Switz City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
ALICE sNELL-M'CREA.
The Muchly Married Chicago Girl Goes 70
Her Former Home.

Her Former Home.
CHICAGO, June S.-Mrs. Alice Snell-Mc-
Crea, the erratic and much married
daughter of the murdered millionaire.
Amos ]. Smell, has been in Chicago. She
left the Palmer house this morning, after
having been its guest since last Friday,
and took the Michigan Central for the
East. She was not recognized by any one
until, in company with her sister, Mrs.
Coffin, she was entering the carriage
which took her to the depot. Her identity
was unknown even to the hotel people.
She arrived first on May 23, placing the
names OF Mrs. p. ID. Williams and Miss
Williams. of Boston, on the register. She
left two days afterward and returned June
3, evidently forgetting this time exactly
what initials she had given before and reg
istered as Mrs. J. D. Williams.
1t is now supposed that the announce =
ment made in New York a week ago. soon
after her arrival at Montreal from Lon
don, to the effect that Mrs. McCrea had
come to Chicago with Douglas Green and
that the two were married in a small town
near here, was well founded. 1t is be-
lieyed that the first marriage by the negro
minister in Virginia was followed by a
legal ceremony. Mr.. Green's former wife
now being divorced. 1t is thought that
her return to Chicago after the ceremony
was in order TO look after money which
she had here in her own right and with
part Of which she is credited with intend
ing to pay off the indebtedness OF s., 900
resting on Green's $4,000 seat on the
New York stock exchange, Green, it is
said. having squandered all of his own
fortune
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
THE NEXT CONVENTION.
Dickinson Want. Detroit nnd Brice "a
Larger CITY.

Dickinson Want. Detroit nnd Brice "a
Larger CITY.
New York, June S.-The SIN has this !:
where the next democratic convention
will be held will be determined by the
national democratic committee next Feb
ruary. But the visit of Don VI. Dickin-
son. Cleveland's postmsster-gcneral, TO
New York last week and his advocacy Of
Detroit have aroused interest in the sub
ject San Francisco was already in the
field. For a number of years the Golden
Gate city has bid for the privilege Of
greeting the demo ratio national COM
mittecmen and the crowds that come in
tions with a number OF leading democrats
here. He told them that Detroit was the
coolest city on earth in June. He also
thought that it was centrally situated. He
was emphatically opposed to Chicago.
He had not the remotest idea why Chi
cago should be discussed for moment.
His argument against the Garden City
was based chiefly on the fact that the re-
publican fair would be in full blast by this
time next year.
Mr. Dickinson was told that Detroit had
not the hotel accommodations.
"We will build a wigwam then" replied
Mr.. Dickinson. "We'll guarantee to re-
ceive Hospitality every democrat in the
country" He said that the national en-
campment of the G. A. r. to be held in
Detroit this year would demonstrate that
there was hotel room enough.
Senator Brice, chairman OF the national
committee, said yesterday that he did not
feel like expressing an opinion on the sub
ject, because he would have to vote on it.
He admitted that San Francisco wants the
convention, aud ne said with smile
that if the democratic citizens OF that city
wanted TO do as the citizens of Portland,
Ore, had Just done. possibly the conven-
ton would be held there. While the
presbyterian general assembly was in
session last week committee of Portland
people appeared and guaranteed the ex-
penses Of all delegates. railroad fares and
hotel bills. il the next general assembly
would come to Portland. The offer was
accepted.
al believe continued Col Brice, that
the bigger the city where the next demo-
cratic convention is held the bigger the
convention will be. / favor for the mo-
ment New York or Chicago II it is held
in New York Madison Square garden
would be the place for it, in my opin-
,ap 80
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10

water-works deal. The belief is current
here that nearly $1,000 900 was spent in
the "preliminaries," as the expression
runs in Buenos Ayres. Sanford is popu-
larly credited with securing personal "com-
missions" which put him high above water
in his course down the financial stream
among the brazen kettles and earthen
pots. Having secured this contract Barring
Bros. forwarded to Sanford two INSTALL
ments Of 100000 each, and third of
like amount will fall due this summer.
Other sums were advanced at various
times until now the correspondent esti-
mates the governments liability TO Bar
ing Bros. on this single enterprise at nearly
$4,000 900. He continues:
"The losses OF the Bgrings from their
water-works investment will not be as
great proportionately as their purchases OF
bonds and other money here, which no
one outside the confidential circles OF the
houses employees aud those OF their agents
can describe. / have met with many diff
ficulties in obtaining the simplest facts re-
garding the Barings affairs. The govern
ment officials will disclose nothing. The
chief secretary of the treasury, after prom
ising to lay before me certain important
official data, was constrained to change
his mind and politely declined. The cir
cumlocution-ofiice system prevails here
in all its complexity. The inquirer who
wishes TO know is regarded as suspicious
character, only to be denied information"
Notwithstanding these difficulties the
correspondent learned that amounts rang
ing from S5,000,000 to twice or three times
that amount were obtained by various
provinces for "internal improvement"
One OF these loans to Cordoba, the CORE
Cnnndanf fG N
province is worth. The Barings also have
large investments in railroad bonds, but
these, the correspondent thinks, will yield
fair returns in time
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
WORSE THAN FIRST REPORTED.
Several Towns Destroyed by the Italian
Earthquake.

Earthquake.
ROME, June S.-Advices from Badia,
Calavena and Tregnanzo, twoof the towns
in northern Italy that were visited by tic
earthquake yesterday, show that the in
habtants are terror stricken and that
they have taken to the fields for safety.
The authorities nave, as lar as possible,
sought to alleviate the distress among the
people and have given shelter TO those
who fled from their homes.
The subterranean rumblings continue
and occasionally slighter shocks than
those of yesterday are felt. The people
are in dread of momentsrilY seeing the
earth opening and swallowing them.
The damage done at these two places is
much greater than was indicated in the
first reports. The towns were practically
destroyed by the severity OF the shocks.
A commission appointed by the authori-
ties 10 examine the houses which were
not thrown down by the undulations of
the earth have made hasty investigation
and they report that at least three
quarters of the houses are in such con-
dition that public safety demands that
they be pulled down. Large bodies of
troops have been despatched to these
places to assist the authorities in clearing
the streets of debris, in tearing down
dangerous houses and to render such other
assistance as they may be called upon to
give.
The earthquake was strongly felt at
Florence and at Aquilla. In this city only
slight shocks were experienced.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
CHURCH GOSSIP.
Preparing TO Try Brigss-"creeds crumb
Ing"

NEW York, June 8.--The New York
presbytery met today to arrange for the
trial OF DR.. Briggs. in letter be with
drew all protests against the proceedings
of the presbytery.
CHICAGO, June S.-Ths Chicago commits.
sioners to the late presbyterian general
assembly today reported that the assem-
bly, had acted unwisely in the Briggs case.
New YoRK, June s.-The convention OF
the lutheran synod today discussed the
purchase OF new house for the branch Of
the Fort Wayne college in this city, but
action was postponed till the next conven-
ton.
ST. LOUIS, June S.-Under the head OF
"Creeds Crumblin0" an evening paper
quotes the Rev. Frank G. Tyrell, pastor
of the Central Christian church OF this
city, as saying that all the signs pointed to
q dissolution OF all orthodox creeds.
PITTsBURG, June S.-The reformed pres
bytsrian assembly is still discussing the
alleged heretics
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
Passed theLortis.

LONDON, June s.--The bill to enable her
majesty by order in council to make
special provision for prohibiting the
catching OF seals in Bering sea by her
majesty's subjects during the period
named in the order, passed the house of
lords today.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10

Knowing, however. as the public did gener.
ally, that Mr.. March was comforting with share-
holders during January to raise assessments on
the bank stock, and further knowing il was
common rumor that the bank was short, We
gradually decreased our balances. Our line OF
discount had run off at the bank, and we felt
under no special obligation. Moreover. we
were using our money at this time. reducing
our discounts at all the banks. Our course
with the Keystone bank was solely dictated by
the ordinary prudence Of business man.
/ never knew of any irregularities in the Key
stone bank until after the run. when Mr.. Lucas
Indebtedness was made known to the direct
ors as / was informe I'd. and that his estate in
tended to reimbure the bank, which / supposed
and was informed IL had ample means to do.
At q later period was told by Mr.. Marsh. the
president, for the first time that he feared
some of the stock / held as collateral was not
properly issued.
had no knowledge that the bank was 60
ing TO Q ose when il did. The FIRST ! knew oil
IL was when IL was made public by telegraph
from Philadelphia after the doors were shut
All discounts granted to my arm or myself
were made Ia the customary manner. Ii the
directors we're ignorant. OF the fact We were
not aware of their ignorance. / have not been
active In my mercantile business since March,
1889. and know but little OF the details. From
the best Information I have. the highest
amount OF single name paper was $4,000 up
to February, 1850.
In February. 1890. in addition TO this, 1 had
o discount OF $4,000 for five months, which
was understood to be personal to me individu.
ally at the time received it. Any discounts
beyond this are not properly charReable to ouI
account, and may arise from the following OR.
cumstance:
On one occasion Mr. Marsh called on us
without solicitation. saying that he wanted
$60,0U0 Of our paper. not for the Keystone
bank, but, as We understood. for country banks
or other Of the banks correspondents. We
gave IL to him. For some time we pressed the
bank TO turn over the proceeds and finally goI
them BY piecemeal. Before this paper wal
paid we learned that it was IN the Ksyssons
bank, and we lad an intimation that it had
been secured from us under aoms pressure fol
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
HUNDREDS HOMELESS.

Bush Fires Invade n Canadian Town with
Sad Results.
sHERBRooKE, QUE., June S.-The bush
fires invaded Black Lake yesterday after
noon and burned the residence portion.
Some 250 families are homeless, camped
out In the fields.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
Bnrdsley Indicted.

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-The grand jury
this afternoon returned true bill of in
dictment against John Bardsley, ex-city
treasurer. charged with appropriating
funds belonging TO the city to his own
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
NOBLE WILL RESIGN.
And May Possibly Become Minister to st.
Petersburg.

ST. LOUIS. June S-An afternoon paper
is out today with story to the effect that
when Gen. John w. Noble returns here
from Hot Springs. where he is soiourning
for his health, he will send his resignation
to the president as secretary of the in
terror. The paper also intimstes that the
general win be sent to st. Petersburg as
u. s. minister.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17

Upon the principle that calls well
that ends well" the congress that has
just expired is entitled to an elo-
quent enlogy. In its last hours it dis
patched an immense amount of bust
ness. Had it begun as industriously
and kept it up, the closing week might
bave been spent in the leisurely discus
son Of measures which warranted de-
liberation, and the usual rush in the
last hours might have been avoided.
However, the fftv-irst congress has
done more good service for the country
than any other for a score of years. It
has protected our industries from
foreign competitions and domestic
monopolies. strengthened our navy, de-
veloped our commerce, encouraged land
settlers, delt literally with veteran
soldiers, remonetized silver and done
many more good things. tWene there
Q prospect that the next songress would
do half a well the nnnnfrv -n.,Id h---l
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17
An Overorowyded Profession.

"The reason why there is such rush
of lawyers for every judicial and legal
office that becomes vacant is plain
enough" said lawyer. "The profession
is overcrowded. Lawyers, like most other
men. prefer the sweets of earning their
living Independently, to the obligations of
o salaried office. But the temptation to
make try for an office worth anywhere
above $1,000 year is strong to a man
who knows the chances are against his
earning that much in his profession. 1t
is the wish to live COMFORTABLY more than
the desire for the honors of office that ac-
tuate him. There are over 800 lawyers
in Chicago. Take out the Trumbulls,
Knickerbockers, Jewetts, Goudys, pWettssT
Fullers, Bisbees, andia few score others,
and how many earn $1,000 year? How
earn $3,OO02 How many half of
that sunni There is more and more of
to settle commercial disputes
privately. Big cases are scarcer. And in
law all the rich professional
criminals who fought desperately are
dead. exiled, or in prison. The bar pre-,
,ents few attractions. Why, 1 know one
young mau who used to sit day after day
n his office waiting for clients, and at night
lriye hanson cab to live"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17
Frank McGrath, president

Frank McGrath president of the
Kansas farmers allia }, says it is the
intention of the organization to form a
trust, to be operated in the states of
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa,
to dispose of the grain and live stock of
members, and do away wish option men
and brokers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17

The opening two months OF 1891
have been made memorable by the
death of so many distinguished persons.
Among them are Bancroft, Kinglake,
Emma Abbott, Bradlaugh, Secretary
Window, King Kalukaua, Meissonier,
Baron Hausman, ex-Secretary A. H. H.
Stsurt, Admiral Porter, Gen. Sher-
man, Senator Wilson, and Senator
Hearst.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17

The impeachment OF Judge Thee Bot
kin is an event of great Importance to
the tax payers OF the state Of Kansas.
1t is estimated that the expense will APP
proach one hundred thousand dollars
a very large sum to expend on one Gull
prit but not too large sum to
use IN preserving the honor
of the state and its judiciary. The
charge of drunkenness and indecent
and unbecoming conduct seems to have
been pretty well substantiated at the
investigation made by committee Of
the house Of representatives where the
Judge chose to make no defense. If he
can upset this damaging testimony and
show the whole matter to have origi.
mated in personal and political spite
the odium will pass from him to his
traducers. Now that the matter has
gone so far it must proceed until the
truth is known.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17

BILLS for more than four million dol
lars for Worlds Fair exhibits have been
introduced in the legislatures of twenty
five states and territories.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17

NEW YORK it going to build Sher-
man monument. Look out for circu.
lars asking for contributions. That's
her style.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17

BY the death of Senator Hurst OF
California the republicans gain one
senator, and the democrats lose one.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17

The German people will presently be
asking for Bismarck's return to office in
order to deal with the French.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17

The rumor seems to be an authentic
one that John Sherman will retire from
public life at the close of his present
term.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17

GENERAL COMMENTS.
In the late election in Canada Sir
John Macdonald was reelected premier
by majority of 500.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-17

sInOr' mayer against Governor
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-09
The 1ai1Y Eight.
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1891.
No Won wa,ta Refrigerator?

Do You Want a Refrigerator?
IF 80, you certainly want the best.
Before you buy let us show you our
Leonard "Cleanable." We can show
you ten points of superiority which
you eonnot find in any other make.
A refrig orator which cannot be clean
ed becomes a nuisance. Triple motion
White Mountain ice cream freezers,
lemon squeezers. milk shakers, water
coolers, fly pans, fly traps, wire win
dow screens, and other seasonable
goods. Monarch, Fewel, New Process
and New Success Gasoline stoves.
WAGNER & CHABoT,
Commerce and Navarro SITS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-09

v. LOrra the tailor takes pleasure in
announcing the arrival of complete
stock Of spring and summer goods and
asks his customers and friends to call and
examine same before purchasing else
where. mt and satisfaction guaran-
teed. 3-l6-tf
We have met the enemy and they are
ours, said Commodore Perry. thus tell
ing the story of the battle Of Lake Erie
And it is also fact that DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup is no sooner used. than the cold is
conquered and the cough disappears. Ct
You lille be cured without infiction
u you TAX - =. . Certain Chill Cure"
Cor ChillS and Fever. Pleasant to take.
uars Sold by A. DreiSS 3-16-Im
Reeves Bros. Wood Yard. corner
Dawson and Chestnut streets. Tel. 5sS.
Cord wood $500, stove wood So 90, de-
livered. 2-l6 II
-Mesquit block cuttings at So per
load. Telephone Indian Territory
Coal and Fuel Co. 4-3.lt.
Telephone Indian Territory Coal
ana Fuel Company for all kinds of
best coal and wood. Alt.
Pleasant rooms and good board at
232 Avenue G. 3:26:lm
Practical tent and awning maker.
e Jannis, Ais Ave. d. lin
DR. Mendenhall experimental for fif-
teen years before he was convinced that
he had perfected i'm &C. c. C. Certain
Cough Cure" the best remedy on earth
for coughs and colds Sold by A. DreiSS.
3-16-lm
Physicians can get fresh KOch's
Lymph, imported direct at Tips and
Silverthorne, druggists. 8 81 tt.
Baby Bazaar, baby outfits. Mrs.
E. s. Convey, 6l2 Avenue c. $40 I'm
u. 5. Post Department, Washington.
d. CT have used DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup in my family and lind it Il valuable
remedy for Group. coughs and colds W.
). CURTIS, Acting Chief Clerk 4-G.Gt