davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

CLll8INu OF aAiIas-
Eass tg1lud. 500 A-si. 8:sIA y. 800 p II
Ussi bound -. II: 80 81 T:l8 = II. $3.50 p y
". =. IIEBHoS. Postmaster.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

The ladies Of tile Methodist church
gave a Thanksgiving dinner at the
Griffin store building which was a sue
cess ia both an edible aid financial
way
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27
The Mails.

OFTIEE HOtIfbs
nz1iy GeSeept sunday. -.-.. 3 A. 81. 10 z p 4
~ "A Iis,stIy n TO r: s.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. T. \. Smith left yes
terday for Missouri. Mr.. Smith has
secured It position as travelling agent
for Chicago wholesale house, having
all the state of Missouri as his territory.
They will probably locate in Spring
field. Mrs. Smith will visit friends in
Albany, Mo, for Il while.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

1-ailItIa l7aua-iL1 Iuo-
las Clark St, Chicago. Ill.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

A highly enjoyable b:,H was given by
the young men of The city at the Plugg
building on Wednesday evening.
About thirty couples were i'll atteH-
.Iausse
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

Offerings from the east for Thanks
giving at Roberts Bros: Malaga
grapes, dates, figs, oranges, lemons,
apples, genuine fruit buffers. boiled
and sweet cider, nuts, mince meat,
cranberries, Pennsylvania buckwheat.
pure maple sap and choice goods of all
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

Alliance prices at F. spiegle & SONS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

W. P. Marshall, who has been a res
ident of Speareviile, arrived in the city
Wednesday, to reside permanently. lie
has rented the building on Sixth
street adjoining the Edwards cO"nty
bank building and is fitting it up for
butcher shop. lie Will open for bust
ness next Monday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

NJ. Schnatterly is Il republican, but
lie will knock Mckinley OF alliance
prices clear ont until january LIST.
Come ard see my large stock of new
goods and get my prices.
II. NJ. Schnatterly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

The Garland is the finest heating
stove i'll the market. They are clean
and easy To keep fire in. Mrs. A.
IOtteWitz has just received a large in
voice of them which will be sold at
bottom prices. Call and see them.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-27

Robert McCanse came up from
Wichita and spent Sunday and Mon
day with his family in this city.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
HASSAN BEN ALI.
Morocco's Chicago Fair Representative
on His Way Home.

MoroccO's Chicago Fair Representative
on His Way Home.
Residents of Hoboken had a glimpse of
Oriental magnificence at the North Ger
man docks yesterday when carriage
drove up quickly to the Fulda's gang
way. On the box with the driver was a
swarthy faced man clad in a dark tunic,
with turban of the same material on his
head.
AS soon as the carriage stopped he
jumped off the box, and after opening
folded arms A tall man, dressed in full
Oriental costume, stepped from the
carriage. From heal to foot he was
clothed in spotless white. His turban
was studded with precious stones, and
from the belt combining his tunic hung
scimetar, whose sheath also blazed with
jewels.
1t was Hassan Ben Ali. the special COM
missioner from the Emperor of Morocco
to the Chicago Fair. Ben Ali, who is a
noble of high rank in Morocco, came
over to this country a short time ago TO
make arrangements for Moorish exhibit
in 1898.
He has succeeded in his object, and has
secured large concession from the direc-
tors of the Exposition. On The ground he
obtained he proposes to erect complete
Moorish village. which is to be an exact
imitation of its African prototype.
In order to make the final arrange
ments Mr.. Ben Ali sailed for home yes
terday on the North German-Lloyd steam
seip Fulda, which left her dock at P. NJ.
for Genoa by way of Gibraltar.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
ANOTHER HARNEY CLERK ARRESTED.
William N johnson, a Former Cashier
Embezzles $4,000.

William N. johnson, a Former Cashier,
Embezzles $4,000.
The troubles of William Harney, the
well-known real estate agent of this city.
are Increasing Last night William Ii,
johnson, a former employe of
his firm, was arrested for embezzling
$4,000. Johnson's peculations were In
small sums covering a period of mauy
years. The last was nearly two years
ago, and barely comes within the
statute of limitations. When they
were discovered, now almost two
years ago, johnson was discharged
b ut as he was nephew of the late
William II. Harvey and had wife aud
children the firm concluded not to
prosecute him.
When the defalcation OF John Hyer, the
cashier of the firms uptown Office, was
discovered Mr.. Harney heaved u sigh and
remarked that it was too much, and con-
cluded that it was his duty to
proceed against johnson. so he consulted
the police. A warrant was issued
for Mr.. Johnson's arrest and given to
Detectives Cloe and O'Neill for execu-
tion. Johnson lives on Bedford avenue,
brooklyn, and the detectives learned that
he was in the habit of coming over to
Jersey City in the evening and
walking about. They waited for him
several days and finally their vigilance
was rewarded. They saw the gentleman
come from the ferry and walk up Ex-
change place. They arrested him and
brought him to Police Headquarters,
where ne was locked up.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
ROSEVlLLL'S MYSTERY.
Mrs Charles G. Browns Disappearance
Still Unex planned.
Special to the JERSEY Ctr Ne,cs.

Special to the jersey Cttq Netcs
RosEvILLE, Nov. 2S, 91.-Although
nearly two weeks have elapsed since
Mrs. Charles G.. Brown of this place dis
appeared, no tidings have yet been
received OF her. She went to
New York November II. saying
that If she did not finish her
shopping she would stop with Miss Min
ME Thompson, her friend. who is 2 music
teacher, residing at No. 2SS West Twenty
first street. She neither went there nor
returned home.
Mr.. Brown says that his wife fell from
a hammock last June, striking her head.
She had to be carried into the house and
was sick for three months afterward.
= During her illness she almost con-
stantly complained of pains in the back
of her mead and in all had fourteen hem
orrhages, besides frequent fainting spells
Another cause OF worriment was the
sickness of her seven-year-old son Clar
ence. The little fellow was taken last
with inflammatory rheumatism in his
leg Erysipelas followed and finally
bone disease. This fact csuseu the
mother great uneasiness and, it is
thought, helped to overbalance q
mind already weakened by her tall
and subsequent sickness. There are two
other interesting children, Mary, aged
thirteen years. and Roberth, aged five.
Descriptions of Mrs. Brown have been
furnished to the police Of all neighbor-
ing cities, but she cannot be found.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
DAVID AND JOHANNAH.

Gave Her Twenty-Five Marks and Stole
Them-Amicable Settlement.
David Gluckman, thirtv-five years old,
and Johanna Black, twenty five years of
age, who had been visiting friends in
Germany. were fellow passengers on the
Furst- Bismarck, which arrived at
Hoboken yesterday. The couple
became very intimate, and spent most of
their time together on shipboard
When the voyage was half over
David gave Johannah twenty-five
marks as q slight mark of ap-
probation for her entertaining qualities.
When the boat was near shore, so
Johannah says, Gluckman entered her
state room and abstracted the before
mentioned marks.
When she discovered that her marks
were gone she lodged complaint with
the purser. who notified the captain, and
on the arrival of the vessel at the dock
David was arrested. He acknowledged
taking the money, and said he had first
given it to Johannah. He offered to
return the sum. and. inasmuch as the Of
fense was committed on the high seas
under the German flag, the Recorder.
upon David's re-bestowing the marks,
discharged him. Both went to New York
City. where their homes are.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

LHHIGH VALLEY STICKS.
And Greenvi1le People are
Indignant and Out
spoken.
THAT LINDEN AVENUE SEIZURE.
Piles Still Standing in the Roadway
and No Signs of Abutments.
Apathy of the Authorities.
THAT LINDEN AVENUE SEIZURE.

About two months ago the Lehigh
through Greenville, drove q number OF
piles on city property at Brown place.
Mr.. S. 1. Harvey, President of the Sixth
District Citizens Association, was the
first one to tumble to the racket"
and notified Captain Smith Of the Fifth
Precinct. The piles had been driven
however. and the police were too late.
The Street and Water Board was noti-
fed and the railroad company was or
dered to vacate the property This the rail-
road company promised to do and further
more promised to build abutments at
the tnoroughfare, and swing a bridge
across fifteen feet above the grade of the
street; but, as usual in railroad matters,
the company failed to live up to its prom
ises and to all appearances there Is no
intention of removing the piles. The
bridge has been swung into position and
the Lehich Valley Railroad still keeps
tight grip upon the stolen property.
SUPINE AUTHORITIES.
Why the Street aud Water Commis-
sioners do not take the matter in hand
and compel the company to vac te is a
mystery to Greenvilie citizens. They
claim that the Commissioners should in-
terTere at once, as gang or men IS
at work filling in the space between the
piles with earth. This, they say, does not
LOOK as though the railroad intends to va
cate and build the abutmeuts.
A citizen, in speaking about the matter,
said:-"It is a shame that the raidroad is
allowed to go on and seize the
city's property without any inter
ference whatever. The Street
and Water Commissioners should
make this monopolistic octopus
vacate. This matter has now been hang
ing fire for over two months, and it looks
as though they are going to have every
thing their own own way. They have
been allowed TO take property, acre upon
acre, in this section, and / believe that
unless the citizens make vigorous pro-
test the twenty-five feet will no longer
belong to the city,"
The piles which have been driven in
the centre line of Linden avenue are still
| obstructing travel Last evening a
| large truck belonging to a Green
vile farmer collided with the piles.
! and the driver was thrown to the
ground. He received severe cut on the
| forehead and was injured about the
spine. The truck was damaged TO the
extent of ten dollers. These piles are
also upon city property.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

$l02. Mr.. Warde's manager told me that
the claim was disputed one. Mr.
Warde's goods were attached, however,
and the claim was paid. Mr.. Warde
preferred to do this rather than have any
trouble.
"Men might come from Kalamazoo and
at the very last moment attach the
scenery and effects OF a company in this
CITY, aud that leaves nothing to be done
but to pay the claim. 1t is blackmail;
and the law as it stands in this State is a
gross injustice to the theatrical profess
sion. Honest creditors would not attach
company's effects at the very last
moment. They would attach it early in
the week and have the case heard on its
merits.
If company has to go one or two
hundred miles to play on Monday an at
tachment Saturday night gives them no
time for judicial examination and as a
result, claims which are not always
just ones, are paid.
"The attaching of a company's goods
on Saturday night is pre- resumptive evil
dence Of blackmail. The result will in
time be disastrous, as the good companies
will stay out of the State to avoid such
difficut ties y
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
PARK REFORMED FAIR.
Dinner Parties Will Be Feature of the
Coming Event

Dinner Parties Will Be Feature of the
Coming Event.
Tuesday evening of this week will be
the opening of the fair as the Park Re-
formed Church. This event is usually
looked forward to with considerable in
terest by the people OF Jersey City. and
this year the amount OF interest mani
tested is greater than usual. 1t is claimed
by many that the social features con-
nected with this fair are of more benefit
TO the church than the financial aid OBJ
tanned. though handsome sum is usually
realized. No doubt there is considerable
truth in this statement, for a more pleas
ant, happy and sociabe body of people it
would be hard to find.
The dinner, which is served every even
ing during the fair, will be patronlzed by
all who know a good thing when they see
it. and quite number will get up dinner
parties To attend the fair. Among the
many things that the frieuds of the Park
Church deserve credit for is that nothing
that leans toward gambling or games of
chance is permitted.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
PASSAIC FREE BRIDGE.
Joint Committee Practically Award
ed the Contract to Crook
Brothers.

The Joint Free Bridge Committee of
the Hudson and Essex Freeholders met
at the Bridge street bridge yesterday to
arrange for the new structure. 1t was
three o'clock when Chairman Tierney of
Hudson called the meeting to order. Be
sides the members seated at the commit
tee table were Director-at-Large Tiesler
and Engineer Owen of Essex, and Super
intendent Cannon of Hudson.
There were eight bids, two of which
were informal Henry Horstman of
Kearny offered to do the work for $3.50.
The bid of Theodore Smith & Brothers of
Jersey City was for 50. 500; but if they
were allowed to use the old trusses they
would do it for $4,000. rhe figures of
George A. Owens, Market street, New
ark, were S., S33
A letter from John T. Bleveny of
Newark renewed his proposal of short
time ago to do the work for S11, ia. En-
gineer Owen read Mr.. Beveny's pro-
posal and plans in detail.
When the next bid was read it created
sensation. 1t was from William A.
Crook g. Brothers, No. 121 Liberty street,
New York, who proposed to do the work
for 81, 774 The last proposal read was
from Cyrus Currier & Son, agreeing to
do the work for Sc, 450. Freeholder Leary
of Essex moved that the proposals read be
placed IN the nandS OF Engineer owen
and Superintendent Cannon for examin.
alton, and that they report at the next
meeting of the Board.
Freeholder Cahill opposed the motion.
He said that the committee had heard
| the proposals read and that he was of the
| opinion the contract should be awarded
| to the lowest bidder. and that if his bid
was found to be not in form by the Engi-
| neer and Superintendent it could be
! thrown out.
| Mr.. Crook, the contractor who pro-
| posed to do the work for So, 774, was pre-
/ sent and desired to be heard. He said
"When made this proposal knew what
/ Twas doing, and / know that our firm
will give You good job. according to
| plans and Specifications, and we will give
| good bonds to that effect We are now
engaged in doing work of the same
| character for the Central Railroad Com
pany of New York, the contract price for
| which is over ten times the amount of the
! sum we propose to do your work for. and
| am sure we can give you satisfaction. "
| Mr.. Cahll then moved that the con-
| tract be awarded to the lowest bidder, If,
on examination by Engineer Owen, of
Essex County and Super intendent Gan.
non, the proposal conforms to the plans
and specifications drawn by them and APP
proved by the board. 1t was adopted.
The committee will meet next Wednes-
day to hear the report of the engineer and
superintendent.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
BITTEN BY A DOG.

Special to the Jersey City Nelcs.

Special to the jersey City Ne,cs
NEWARK, Nov. 2S. 1S9l.--A dog. said to
be mad, bit several persons and created
a momentary panic about Centre Market
this morning. The victim most seriously
hurt was boy named John Miller. He
was going from Commerce street to
where his aunt keeps stall in the Cen
ire Market, and ne was accompanied by
another dog, terrier.
When the big brute saw the little ami
NAL it ran furiously at the Miller boy.
The lad kicked the dog aside, and in an
instant the latter had him on the ground.
pinned down with all fours.
He snapped and bit several times, in
fiicting the deep wounds. For several
seconds the boy fought, but the brute
was too strong for him.
A disagreeable feature of the affair is
that although dozen or more men looked
Ion, not one of them had courage enough
to interfere to save the child. But when
the dog left the boy and started off, the
crowd was brave enough to follow-at a
respectful distance. Some who remained
carried the boy to DR.. Gillen's office, the
blood gushing freely from three wounds
in the side of his face. Part of his cheek
hung down, and it was at once cauterized
by Dr. Gillen and dressed temporarily.
He seemed to be in dreadful pain, and
cried bitterly not to be taken to the hos
pital
DR.. Gillen said the wounds were very
serious, and that the dog must undoubC-
edly be mad, because portions of mucus
had to be washed away from the wound.
Meanwhile the crowd chased the dog o
the canal bridge on Mulberry street,
where boy named Kingston went be-
hind it with rope and lassoed it quietly.
Then the animal. which seemed to have
calmed down, was turned over to Welch.
who took it to Police Headquarters to
shoot it.
Willie Foggett, aged ten, who lives with
his parents at No. 26 Commerce street,
was attacked by the same brute this
morning opposite the market. He es-
capped with bite on the wrist, waich was
cauterized by DR.. Gillen this afternoon.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
BRITISH POLITICS MUDDLED.
Conservatives Becoming Seriously Em-
barrrased and More Complications
\. Ahead -. -.


LONDON. Nov. 2s, 1891. The Conser-
vatives are getting themselves in =
worse muddle than ever over their COM
PEELED attemps to put forward legislation
of a Liberal character. Mr.. Henry
Chaplin, president of the Board Of
Agriculture, in drafting a bill for
the relief of English farmers In
the line of the policy which tn q
rank and file of the Conservative party
are trying to force upon the Governments,
consulted Mr.. Goschen, Chancellor Of
the Exchequer, with regard TO the finan-
cial part of the measure. Mr.. Goschen
is reported to have refused TO con-
slider the bill as any part of the
Ministerial policy until a full Cabine5
meeting shall have voted upon it. Mr..
Chaplin proposed in his first draft that
the imperial treasury should aid the far
mers in the matter of land purchase to
the extent of an outlay of el0 600. 000 Mr..
Goschen privately denounces this project
as tending to revolution in the finances.
The Liberals view with expectant de-
light the probability of split of the
Unionsts over the agitation of the Con-
servatives in favor of an English land
purchase bill, and do not see how row
can be avoided after the vauuted .'fnde-
pendence" within the party which was
displayed on this very point at the Bir-
mingham conference.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
GIBBONS READY KNIFE


Threatening to Carve His Sister As He
Did MIR. Ward.
John Gibbons, who some time ago was
arrested for stabbiug Cunningham Ward.
was again arrested yesterday on war
rant from Justice Weeds Office for threat
ening to stab his sister, Mrs. Margaret
Temple, of No. 233 Fifth street, who is in
delicate health.
Gibbons has been living with his sister
and has not worked for long time,
Yesterday, when his sister refused to
give him the price of drink, he Knocked
her down and beat her unuercifully.
When Constable O'Grady went to arrest
him he ran into the yard, scaled fence.
and would have escaped if the constable
had not kicked two boards off the fence
and jumped through. seizing his pris-
Ouar
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
A MILE A MINUTE.
Pennsylvania's "Flyer" Does 1t all
the Way to Philadelphia.

At s:4915 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
new engine with three parlor coaches
pulled out from the great shed at the
Pennsylvania depot and started on test
run of speed for Philadelphia. The new
engine had been purchased as flyer"
A number of officials and newspapermen
occupied the coaches. Orders had been
issued to all the operators, station agents,
switchmen and flagmen to give the "hyer"
a clear road. She covered the distance of
90 miles, between the train shed and the
station at Gray's Ferry, in just 92 min
utes. averaging a mile a minute during
the entire trip. Engineer George Roe. a
veteran, was at the throttle.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
A HURRlBLE SCENE.

Singular Acc ident at a Funeral and the
Panic That Followed.
Special TO the jersey City Neirs.
BRIDGEToN, Nov 49, lS9l.-Intense ex-
citemeut was created at the funeral Of
William r. Compton. at Dorchester.
Cumberland County, on Wednesday.
While the body was being carried up
the church aisle by the pallbearers. one
of the handles broke off the casket. letting
it down on the floor with thud. The
corpse rolled over in the.coffin and broken
glass ani flowers covered the body aud
slrewed the floor Women aud children
screamed with fright and for u time
there was almost panic.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
QUESTION OF OWNERSHIP.
Bedle & Van Wrinkle Got Ahead of
Robert Robertson

Bedle g. Van Wrinkle. of this city, had
seized by replevin yesterday twenty-six
bales of clothing which were on storage at
Cushing's Warehouse, on Hudson street.
The goods were part of very large
amount which had been secured on
say, by one Robert Levy. from B. L.
Kaufman g. Co., Goodman Bros, Allo-
witch & Co., and Falkenberg & Bros,
wholesale clothiers of New York City.
The goods were taken out of the city
and the creditors had them traced and
seized some In Boston. The goods
seized are valued in the thousands. and
were stored by man who gave the name
of Robert Robertson. He made several
attempts to secure the goods, but he was
unable to get possession of them, as the
lawyers had them well guarded.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
). frank Fort Improving.
Special to the Jersey city Netcs.

NEWARK. November %, 1S91.-J. Frank
Fort had another very bad night last
night, and it seemed impossible for him
to get any rest. After the quiet night
which he passed. Thursday night. the
first for several days, it was thought that
Mr. Fort was a little better yesterday
It seemed impossible for him to rest last
night. and he suffered very much from
the severe headaches with which he has
been troubled for week.
At two O'Clock this afternoon the
attending physician said that Mr.. Fort
had been resting during the morning,
nd was a trifle better.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
Maggie Cline Is Sick.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s, 1s91.-Msggie
Cline, the perennial sweet singer of Tony
Pastors Theatre, who is famous for her
rendering of "Will Yez All be Wild Me
Whin | Tackle Paddy Flynn" is sick.
She was unable to appear last evening,
snd is confined to her bed at her home,
No. 1893 Third avenue. Dr. 2. f. O'Han-
lon diagnoses her malady as bronchitis
and tightening of the vocal cords.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
Milan IL the shah,s cavaIry.

PARIS, Nov. 2S. 1s9l.-La Patr has
story that the Shah of Persia has ap-
pointed ex-King Milan of Servia, Com
mander of the Persian cavalry. 1t adds
thet the ex-king will shortly proceed to
Teheran, the capital of Persia, to organ
ize the cavalry forces Of the Shah.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29

ODESSA. Nov. 2s, lS91.-The latest news
from Saratob, 43o miles east OF Moscow,
is to the effect that hunger-typhus is In
creasing among the starving peasantry
IL is also reported from Voronogh chat.
duriug the month that ended November
20, over 5000 horses and 5000 head of
cattle were slaughtered because there
was no food for them. Peasants who
are given aid refuse c work.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-29
Brooklyn supports Mills.

BROOKLYN, Nov. 23. 1s91.-Congress-
men Coombs, Clancy and Wagner of
Brooklyn yesterday decided unanimously
to support Roger @ Mills for Speaker. A
telegram was sent TO Mr.. Mills at Wash
ington apprisipg him of this fact.
Congressman Covert OF Long Island
City was present, but declined to express
his choice in the matter, but it is under
stood that he favors Mcmillan of Tennes-