davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12

T'he Richmond Association-B stiii With-
oss avcsai mcrnbers Of the committee ap-
,.e;nted I'd recommend suitable man for
ts,s Mace. witch was made vacant by the
1a.tk ~ Mr. Wilkinson. will attend the
s.ssess<ntion. and II may be that while there
ss, - ~ nav meet up with just the hight per::
scn M for fhs reeponsible ofAoa They van
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12

The Alliance was In session for several
hours. The time was devoted to the con-
sideration of matters originating in the
local bodies and to the transaction OF I'M
portant routine business. The Alliance is
growing rapidly in Henrico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24
THE WAGES OF SIN"


Visitors to the city for the Fair and
Conference will havea notable rodnd
Of amusementa prepared for them. The
Theatre furnishes very strong bill In
the porformar ces Of the popular Home
Dramatic Club, who will render for
the first time ON Saturday Afternoon,
October srd, the great melodrama Of
'Thc Wages Of SIM" The same play
will be repeated on Saturday night,
aud Monday night, October 5th. on
Tuesday, the 9th, the Club closes H.
engagement wi tn n revival of "Called
Back,n one OF its strongest successes
during the past season.
That these four performances will be
attended by larger audiences, goes
without saying. The Home Club have
erected standard Of excellence that
IL always recognized by our public
aud with the crowds that will be In
town during the fair and conference
week enormous business IL ensured.
The full strength Of the club will APP
pear In both plays, including Messrs.
Wells, Spencer, Young, Pierce, Evans,
Barlow, Hammer, Filth Claws1n,
Birdie Cumming, l.ottie Clnridgc,
Ivy ClawsOn and Mabel Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24
Prohnte Court.

The following business was trans.
acted before Judge Bartch yesterday.
Estate and guardianship Of Howard
NJ. Twombluy, an alleged incompetent
person. Hearing on petition for letters
Of guardianship. Mrs. PhTbe j.
Twomblcy sworn and examined. Order
made appointing Farley l.. Williams
guardian on filing bond Of 5000, until
such time ne other property may come
Into his hands beside the income from
the estate, when said bond shall be- in.
creased at the discretion Of the court.
Estate and guardianship Of Arthur
Bennion, minor; INT account Of guar
dian heard. John ). Walker sworn
and examined. Order made approving
and allowing the account.
Estate aud guardianship Of Nephi
Y. Taylor ct AL, minors, hearing ON
petition for sale Of personal property
came on. Margaret Y. Taylor sworn
aud examined. order made fof sale Of
property " private sale, and guardian
to iilc Rn additional bond Of 5000 to
each minor.
Estate OF Barbara NJ. -. Moses, de-
ceased; decree u due anu legal notices
TO creditors made.
Estate md guardianship Of Lucille
Taylor minor; hearing on petition for
sale Of personal property. Proof OF post
ing notices approved. Julia 4. Taylor
sworn and examined. Order made 10
sell property nj private sale, aud
guardian TO file additional bond In the
sum ofsi0,OJO.
Estate Of Josephine Tayls an In.
competent person. Hearing on poti-
ton for sale OF personal property came
on. Proof OF posting notice approved.
Thomas l.. Taylor sworn and ex.
amlncd. Order made Ia sell property
nj private sale, and guardian 10 file an
additional bond In the sum Of $4,000.
Estate and guardianship OF Harriet
Taylor u al. minors. Hearing ON petit
ton for sale Of personal property came
on. Thomas u. Taylor and Alonz)
Hyde sworn aud cNaminedj 0ricr
made for sale Of property nj private
sale, aud guardian 10 iile an additional
bond In the sum OF Sl0, 100.
Estate Of David NJ. Duncausou, de-
ooas-i. Petition for sale OF personal
property came on. a. NJ. Duncnnson
sworn aud examined. Order made 10
sell property at private sale.
Estate Of Barbara Matilda y. Moses,
deceased; order made fixiug October
a6th, 1891, 10 hear settlement of iinal
account aud petition for distribution.
Estate Of Matthew Davidson, de-
ceased; continued 10 October lat, 1891.
Estate and guardianship Of George
q. Huslcr, an Insane person. petition
for sale Of real aud personal property
came on. Proof OF posting notices mp,
proved. Anna @. Huslor sworn and
examined. Order made 10 sell both
real aud personal property at private
sale TO invest the uamo IN stock OF \
corporation ~ be formed.
Estate Of William ). Clayp, deceased
continued 10 September 20, 1891.
Estate Of Howard 4. Mnrdle, do
ceased; continued to September 2iihi
1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24
A Youthful Thief.

An oncorrlagible youth Of nine years
stole s. from his father last night, and
early this morning came down town
with the money and purchased base
ball CLUB and hall, n box OF chewing
gum, a pound Of candy, n pocket knife
and number Of other things Of which
the Juvenile min d Il fond. The father
discovered the loss Of his money and
knowing the char.otes'sllcs Of his hoy,
nlsO came down town. He found the
little fellow In the full enjoyment Of
his recent purchases and took him ia
police headquarters, where me horror,
OF prlson life were graphically pictured
TO him by the chief q police. Amid
soils, tears aud other expressions u sor'
row, PROMISE was wrung from ia,
youthful offender that he would steal
no more and was allowed to 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

she governouhip on the third party
ticket.
Iror1 Dispatch-Goorgc A. Duseu.
berry u the Eirst National bank, met
with a serious accident few days
since. lie visited his new residence
before breakfast aud going 10 the east
end Of the porch he attempted To jump
on the railing, which was only held by
n couple " small boards. II gave way
and throw him against the fence.
which IA standing close ~ the porch.
A nail happened 10 he sticking out,
aud this caught his left ear, tearing II
In two. lln was bruised otherwise
about the face and head and he did not
recover consciousness for four hours.
Laramie BoomordHg - \ special
from Carbon TO the Lc0dCr says par.
iicuiars Of fatal stahbing aiiray Mt
,3ubleps Pole camp. tweniy.eight miles
south ~ Carton, Saturday night, were
received yesterday. Tom Hal nni
William Kelly, two tic choppers, he
came involved In n dispute over agirl
which led 10 blows. They were fight
ing short distance from the house
when Kelly exclaimed; "l'm cut all
10 ipicces, boys" aud rnn Into the
house where n dance was Ia PROGRESS.
lie fell 10 the floor, dying almost In.
stantly. Seven cuts made with the
dagge- blade Of pocket knife and one
Of which hal pierced the heart were
found ON his body. Hall was In hiding
all day sunday but came IN and gave
himself up Sunday night. Kelly was
20 years old and wins known ~ quar-
r,lsomc fellow especially when he was
drinking, M he was IN this instance.
had blood had existed between the
two men for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24
"Gernan Day.

A large gathering Of Germans a.
sembleJ at Turner hall last evening TO
complete the arrangements aud deter
mine the programme for German day,
on tho 9th Of October. The purpose Of
the meeting could not DO carried out,
several OF the Committee not being
present to report. Several committees
were appointed, Messrs. w. Msack,
Chris Dichl and +. Hook were chosen
a committee Of arrangements for the
banquet, and +. Finckly, w. Hacuggi
and T.. HRsalor u committee 10 provide
a wagon 10 be present In the procession,
u symbol Of those who have taken the
oath Of liberty on Mount Gruetll In
Switzerland. The meeting adjourned
iii next sunday afternoon. Tho COM
pleto programme VIII then 10 deter
mined upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-24

AtchisOn. Kan, Sept. ia Mrs.
Harlan Of NOTtonN lille, while In Atchi.
sou ten days ago, Tell on a stone pave.
ment having lost her balance by stcD.
ping ON u banana peeling. Her In.
turtles were not believed TO be serious
At first, but she grow worse after be-
ing taken home aud died on Tuesday
last.
Wichita, Kan, Sept. ls.--A message
from Keystone, |. T., says the Indian
scout Amos Chapman, shot anu killed
two cowboys named Short and Mason
near that place last night. Chapman
was engaged In Kidding the strip Of
cattle and had quarrel with these In.
terlOpors.
Dodge CITY, Sept. ls.-In the district
court today Mayor Gluck was nned
500 aud busted from oillce, having
been found guilty OF having personal
knowledge OF a saloon In his building
aud not taking any oIilclai action
against IL. lie Ia q jew api former
resubmissionlst.
Wichita, Kan, September Is. 90
There H. trouble IN the Methodist
church here, and tho Rev. j, d. Bot.
kin, presiding elder Of the Southwest
conference, finds himself called upon
10 answer both In church aud courts
charges Of msliciously libeling Police
Commissioner g. r.. Jones, brother
elder, During q speech NJ u prohibit
ton meeting on Tuesday, Rev. Botkin,
In talking Of the board OF police com.
misslonofs, said one member was a
peUurer and scoundrel. This evening
Jones asked Botkin " he was the com.
missioner meant, and was answered In
the affirmative. "D1 you mean TO say
now that ] am pelJurer and scoun.
drel?" asked Jones, ~ do most
emphatically, aud while God gives
me breath / will maintain It,"
Rev. Botkln was just taking the train
for Washington, where ho goes IA a
delegate tO the national conference, but
he said that on his return he would be
ready 10 defend his statement and 10
add htill more damaging ones. Ii u
supposed that Botkin, who Il quite q
politician, Is now trying 10 play even
with Jones, who vigorously opposed
the preacher when he was running ioI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29
TWO SUITS FOR DAMAGES.
One Against a Railroad, the Other Against
Traction Company.

One Against a Railroad, the Other Against
attraction Company.
Attorney James NJ. Cooke yesterday filed
a precipe in suit for damages by Theodore
Havekotts and others, heirs of the estate of
Julia G. Havekotte, against Allegheny
City, the Ohio Connecting Railway Com
pany and the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and
Chicago Railway Company. The plaintiffs
are the owners of property which, it is
claimed, was damaged to the;extent of sew
eral thousand dollars, caused by raising the
grade of streets to make the approach for
the Ohio Connecting Railway bridge.
Harry J. Ulam yesterday entered suit
against the Federal Street and Pleasant
Valley Passenger Railway Company for
1000 damages. Ulam alleges that on
July IA, 1891, he was passenger on car No,
1876. As the car rounded the curve at the
corner of Anderson and Lacock streets it
was driven at a high rate of speed, and
Ulam, who was standing on the rear plat
form; was thrown of. His arm was broken
and he was otherwise severely injured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29
A BANK ROBBERS BRUTAL CRIME.
Because He Failed TO Find Plunder He Had
Hidden He Kills His Wife.

PEORIA, ILL, Aug. 2S.-Nell Iago, the
alleged wife of Louis G. Bottenheim, was
found in deserted house yesterday COW
cred with bruises and blood. She had been
there for three days without anv medical
aid whatever, and was at the point of
death when officers removed her to hos
pital. She related romantic story. Her
supposed husband assisted in robbing a
bank in Sedalia, Mo-, several years ago,
when $43,0 900 were secured. OF this sum
$40, 900 were hidden in stump. The men
wandered around in dense fog all night
and reached Sedalia the next morning,
when they were captured.
The bank people recovered S23, 200, and
the two men were sent up for five years.
Bottenheim's partner died in the peniten-
tiary, and his remains were shipped to this
city under an assumed name and buried at
night only few months ago Since Bot
tenheim has been out he has been searching
for the money he hid in the stump, but the
locality has changed so he cannot find it.
Returning from one of these fruitless
searches he went on spree and kicked and
beat his wife nearly to death and left her
in the room where she was found He was
placed under So, 900 bond to await the out
come of her injuries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29
ONLY THE NEGRO LYNCHED.
Five White Murderers Whose Crime Was
Worse Get Off by Begging.

Five Wh1te murderers whose Crime was
Worse Get Off by Begging.
GEoRGETowN, KY, Aug 28.-About 1
o'clock this morning, 125 masked men
marched into town on horseback, and the
Jail, where were confined Frank Dudley,
the negro who killed farmer Hughes on
Monday night, and also the Kendalls,
jailed for killing the Jarvis brothers on the
streets of that city, yesterday. Some of the
cooler headed members of the mob were
selected to go into the Jail and bring out
Dudley and the five Kendalls, father and
four sons, but the latter begged piteously
and were allowed to remain in the cell.
Dudley was found crouched down in one
corner of the cell. He was hurried out into
the streets, and the mob took him to small
woods half mile this side of Georgetown,
and swung him up to a limb. The members
of the mob then dispersed.
A great crowd of negroes went to the
scene and made many threats of vengeance,
but the authorities are prepared to preserve
order at any hazard. The women were par
ticularly demonstrative, some declaring
that their husbands had no spunk, and that
they ought to burn every house in town and
kill every white man. Milton Kendall, ST.,
has applied to Judge Bates for a transfer Of
himself and sons to Lexington Jail, and this
will probably be done to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29
FOR UNIFORM STATE LAWS.
Important Action Taken by the American
Bar Association.

A@ONAOA@
Bar Association.
BOSTON, Aug 2S-President Baldwin
opened the forenoon session of the Ameri-
can Bar Association by calling for the
report of the Special Committee on Uniform
State Laws, which closed with the follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved, That this Association recon-
mend the passage by each State and by Con-
gress for the Territories and the District Of
Columbia of an act similar to the acts
passed by the States OF New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts,, Michigan, New Jersey
and Delaware for the promotion of uniform
State laws, and pledges itself and members
to healthy cooperation both in the creation
and work of the commissioners appointed.
The report was adopted. The matter of
the award of the medal provoked great
deal Of discussion. Finally the report Of
the committee recommending that two
medals be struck off, one for the Earl of
Selburne and the other for Hon David
Dudley Field, was adopted. Among the
Vice Presidents chosen was Benjamin Har-
rison for Indiana.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29


anything you may have undertaken, but if
you find that your task cannot be finished
to-day, resign yourself to letting it wait until
tomorrow Do not fret and worry about it.
Do not work too many hours day. Be
sure and take plenty, not only of rest, but
of recreation as well. You will often find
it difficult to do this in this nervous, ener-
getic country of ours, where there is always
so much to be done, both for the house and
the children; but remember there is a GER
tain duty you owe to yourself as well as, to
Others.
Do not deprive yourself of sleep. There
is no such restorative in the world. See to
it that you have all the sleep you need;-i
you cannot get it at night, take it during
some part of the day.
Do not fret yourself. or anybody else with
imaginary woes, and try not to indulge
your grief too much over real ones.
Be e'selfcontrolled, calm and brave. Only
try, and you will be surprised how. often
you will find silver lining in your dark
cloud, no matter how black it may seem.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29
DIRECT TO CHICAGO.

The Baltimore and Ohio Road to Enter the
Windy City Over the Northern Pacific.
TheIong talked about project of the Bal
timore and Ohio to enter Chicago by a di-
rect route will, it is now reported, find
effect as soon as President Mayer of that
road returns from Europe.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby the road will enter the Windy
City over the tracks of the Northern Pacific,
utilizing the new depot recently erected by
that company. The contract will be signed,
it is said, when Mr.. Mayer returns, and the
first train run within two months from
now.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29

mantelet is one
which consists of
double-sided stuff.
Let one side, for
example, be of dove
colored woolen ma
terial, the other of a
brown frieze-like
texture. The gar
ment can now be
worn with either
side out, just as one
desires. If thrown
open when one is
travelling, it is just
as pretty on the in,
side as on the out
side. The comfort
of having a garment
that is sure to look
pretty whether it
is rolled up as a
pillow for ones
head, or is thrown
back over the car
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29
"That Man is wise who does every
thing in its proper time."

When you are suffering from con-
stipation, sick headache, dyspepsia,
or any stomachic or liver troubles,
you will do well by using the Carls-
bad Sprudel Salt, which is imported
from Carlsbad. 1t is Natures own
remedy. Be sure to buy the genuine
article, which must have the sigma
ture of "Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
Agents, New York." on every bottle.
au29
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29
Preparing for the Convention.

The regular meeting of the County
Democracy will be held Tuesday, Septem-
Der 1, at 7:45 P. NJ, at the rooms on Smith
field street. Deputies will be. chosen to
represent the organization at the State Con-
vention of Democratic Societies, to be held
in this city Wednesday, September go
Committees will also be appointed for the
entertainment of visitors and other duties.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29

DIAGONAL effects are seen in the fastening
of bodices and draping of skirt fronts.
PLAIN skirts for autumn wear will not be
made so extremely closeftting as they now
are.
PAN1ERs, suggested and actual, are to be
worn in house and evening gowns next sea-
son.
SILVER gray and light straw yellow glace
buttoned gloves with black seams are>much
worn.
THE "dip" in the back remains feature of
the fashionable skirt The severely plain
skirt, however, is gradually superseded by
those with "broken' fronts and panels on
side and front.
MAUvE, gray and green in medium tones
are most fashionable in Paris. 1t is oonsid-
cred in better taste to have the hat and
wrap to correspond in color and the gown
of lighter harmoniztng shade, than to have
these articles in contrast.
For out-of-door festivities the light sheer
materials are much worn. French organdy
yelling and China silk are favorites for such
costumes, which necessitate suede or can
vas ties, suede gloves and large picturesque
lace straw or leghorn hat, with parasoI to
correspond.
A PRETTY house costume Is of dark brown
velvet and light biege brown wool COM
bined. The jacket is Of the velvet and has
lCHStu ulp PloCcS. opens III ITOnb
over draped vest of cream colored crepon
with velvet standing collar. The sleeves
are of the velvet. A jaDot of cream colored
lace finishes the front. The skirt is of the
wool and has a short plated train behind
while the front is plain, covered with stripes
Of velvet.
The question as to the styles Of wraps for
outside wear to be worn next winter is
already being discussed, and dealers are be-
ginning to bring out their designs. The
cape promises to be as much of a favorite as
ever. For autumn wear long capes reach
ing to the knee are seen, as we'll as short
double shoulder capes. The longer capes
are frequently padded, and have vest and
fur, and have passementerie epaulets
Loose upper sleeves falling in folds, Stu
art collar of fur-corded embroidery and
feather trimming are also seen on those
short wraps.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29
Owns q Historical Mound.

Colonel G. S. McFadden, ex-Warden of
the West Virginia Penitentiary and pro-
prietor of a large summer hotel at Mounds
vile, w. Va, is in the city He owns a
celebrated Indian mound at that place from
which many hundred relics have been
taken. The West Virginia Historical Soci-
city is trying to buy the mound.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29

You cannot be sure that you will run the
summer through-free from all attacks of
cramps, cholera morbus, diarrhea or dysen-
terry, etc. Prudently provide yourself,
therefore, with DIR. Jayne's Carminative
Balsam, perfectly safe medicine, and
sure curative.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29

IN your uellgnt-
fully cool and easy
serges and wash
silks the powers
that work in the
m a ntua makers
shops are designing
the instruments of
torture for your
winters penance.
Be prepared, first
of all, then, to lace
your bodice in a
little tighter, says
the New York Suns
fas hion writer.
Make the stays a
little more nicked
that they may press
down a new length
of waist a narrower
girth of hips, for
the dominant note
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-29
BIOLOGISTS ON A JUNKEr.
Many Foreign and American to start ON Q
| Long JournaY TuesdaY.

Long Journey Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The Geological
Congress will adjourn Tuesday. Wednes-
day party of some 60 foreigners and 2O
Americans will start west. In each region
of special geological interest the party will
be guided by geologist familiar with the
ground
The route for the main line of the excur-
sion is more than 5000 miles. 1t crosses 20
of the States and Territories and q Prov
ince of Canada. The route will be from
this city westward over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, passing through Harper's
Ferry, Cumberland, and the famous Cheat
River mountain region; crossing the Ohio
River at Bellaire; thence to Chicago and the
Northwest, along the Northern Pacific and
the Yellowstone Park, where stay of six
days will be made. Leaving the park the
party will go to the headwaters of the
Missouri river, and spend a day at the
mines in Butte City, thence southwark
through Idaho and Utah to Salt Lake City.
The journey will then be through the
canons of Colorado. Manitou Springs, the
Garden of the Gods, Denver and other
points will be visited. Chicago and
Niagara Falls will be stopping places on
the homeward trip, and on September 26
the party will reach New York city.
MEXICO-There are fortunes to be made
e. -. r.