davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-10
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-10

BUFFALO. wyo.. May N-~The snow
which ceased Friday moruinG recon
menced Sunday night The roads have
been impossible Tor frstgbt teams for
two months Two theusand peunds 81
merchsndiss are stsek IA IA mud BE-
tween hare aad Gillette. Nee pp~al
OF sugar o, coffee h for ssas = p~1fsie,
and in Fort Mckinney the sonmissssy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-10

Five coAiisrs In Belgium Dashed -
Pteoes-
BRUSSELS. May "a fatal accident
occurred ~ tho Trieuaisin colliery at
Gilly, . village 8 miles northeast OF
Hainault The day shtft were sntsrine
the pit. and the cage was crowded Nth
miners who were being lowered into
the mine Suddenly the chain by whieh
the cage was raised and lowered broke,
and its occupants were precipitsted TO
the bottom of the pit Five Of the
minsrs were instantly killed and some
of the others were badly injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-10

CISczssAri. Ny 9.-0sn. William @.
daipin. of this 0ty. died Sunday. He
went into the civil war - eeloasl of
a Keatueky union regiment and came
out . brixsdisr genarA. After the war
he wsns to Ireland. where he was ar
rested - . Fenian- He served -four
years Of fourteen yssrS' sentence in .
British prison After His pardon he
returned 10 Cincinnati, where he vas
made city civil engineer and where he
had made his home up 10 tho day OF his
death
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-10

A00He9 O~OeOOV b0x - Lev AS.s
HELENA. Mont, Nay o.-John +.
Reese ~ . verdict Of oos.ooo against
the Union Pacific Compsny m the
United States circuit esu4 Saturday.
Last September his arm wss - badly
crushed whiIe besrdiaG tsain 1t Chey-
sans that it had 70 Be supatsssA- A
former suit resulted in . disagrsemsnt
Of tho jury. eleven for Reese 70 enc for
the company.
re MiszSssepDs vsass1 nsgss>e.
ST.. JcsESs. ~. Nay s.-Ths Aste Ies
the meeting Of the HississiPpi Valley
Rowing sszooiation has been dxsd for
Jn!y = aud at Lake Contrary. The
programme for the two ARyC exercises
consists OF scur.ag. douSls ssalling,
four cared shell. doub,sesre4 ZIG. pair
she'll, six-:sred barge sod skik races
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-10

saa pnsrft of-n-
sire hrvssh; ~nea AMI TASTE ssapstret. eni
general Ssiaiisr ros All 81 tilers s7npte1zs
q. eare. f'sehshly orif a lew q lA.sa.
1bSts fstsffk
A rel ere $50 - O. fff
tss acxt D fat
frH 80 ne sfF IA -
sss ettnshx nsts fR
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fsss 49, Ss4snanshs esfss
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ssaEea ifs "a Ter sAai's sssas "a soa
fsiss = Ffeee tes4 rr~ssSsns 81 f4srssssssss
ssse 49, fFNfs s~t>ss - ~ ss4s rns&s.
ff.is tss kiss - nsasSsss - ~.
fsesA u $3.50 ssf
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
Killed by sroonshiners.

KNOXVILLE, March 5.-Bloody is the
news that comes from Ducktown. Two
revenue officers are fatally wounded and
one of the attacking party shot. The
story is that last night Charles K.
Stuart, Jr., deputy United States Mar
shall, and his brothers, John and Joe,
had captured a moonshiner near the
North Carolina line, in lonely noun
tain pass known as Pack Gap. A band
of moonshiners stepped before them de-
manding the release of the prisoner.
Upon refusal they opened fire, which
was promptly returned. Charles Stuart
fell mortally wounded, 3S-calibre Win
chester ball having passed through his
brain. John Stuart was fatally shot,
balls piercing him in three different
places. Joseph Stuart stood by his fallen
brothers driving the entire gang away.
He was not injured. Caesar Pack, leader
of the assaulting gang, was shot through
the lung, and there is but little hope of
his recovery. United States Marsh al
Upton, of this city, has wired head
quarters for immediate orders as to re-
wards, etc. The community at Duck
town are anxious to see the extermina-
ton Of the entire gang.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
UNBAR THE DOOR.

Unanimous Sentiment In England and Ire
land in Favor of the Pardon of Mrs
Osborne-'Tis More for Her Husbands
Sake, However, than for Her Own.
LONDON, March 12.-The sympathy
for Mrs. Osborne is spreading, and
monster meeting will shortly be held
to petition the government for her re-
lease. A peculiar feature of the agfta-
ton is that, although Mrs. Osborne
and all her connections are British, the
Irish newspapers of all parties are talk
ing the lead in the plea for mercy. The
Irish Times, the National Press and
the Dublin Express are heading the
movement in behalf of pardon, and it
is argued in Mrs. Osborne's behalf that
many a ruffian has received a sentence
far less severe for beating his wife to
death.
There is reason to believe that Pc
tition which had been SO general as to
show a practical unanimity of public
sentiment would have a favorable re-
ception. one of the strongest reasons
presented in behalf of mercy is Capt.
Osborne's noble conduct, and the gen.
eral desire for the granting of his
prayer that her child should be borne
outside prison walls
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
Shot Him Dead.

NASHVILLE, March S.-Samuel Waters,
aged IL years, shot and killed J. B.
Chiffon, aged 40 years, near Hollow
Rock, on the Northwestern Division of
the Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
Railway, yesterday evening. 1t appears
that Samuel Waters, Ephriam Holland
and Henry E1more had gone into the
bottom to look at a pen for catching
wild hogs, which Chiffon had set in
Hollands land. While they were at
tie pen. Chiffon and Mack Watkins ap-
yeared. Holland asked Chiffon why he
set the pen on his land. He replied
that he had right to set pen on any
body's land to catch his own hogs.
While discussing this Chiffon made
some reference to Samuel Waters step
son having caught some hogs. Hot
words ensued and Chiffon drew gun on
Waters, whereupen the latter shot Chill
ton. Waters, Holland and Elmore were
arrested and gave bond. All the parties
live at Hollow Rock.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS.

JOHN F. BRIGHT, who shot and
a day or two ago. has been cuptured,
had trial, was convicted and executed.
Judge Lynch presided.
ELLA, a girl employed as a waitress,
who is charged with causing the deaths
OF nine persons, was lynched by mob
of masked men at Rayville, La. on the
18th.
WAR among the manufacturers of
chewing tobacco seems imminent, and
the consumers of the weed are likely to
become the beneficiaries of the threat
ened conflict before many weeks.
EIGHT prisoners-fve negroes and
white-broke out of the county Jail at
Admission, Ala, on the 18th.
THE red-hot campaign in Louisiana is
coming to another turning point. A
primary occurs on March %; it will de-
eide which of the two Democratic
tickets stays in the field. Never has
the State been so thoroughly canvassed.
The Foster faction has four regular
campaigning parties going through the
State, while the McEneryites have three
parties.
THE damage done by the last blizzard
grows in extent az the different points
of the Northwest are heard from. The
damage at Duluth, MINI, is estimated
at 500, 900.
FoR several months there has been an
epidemic of burglaries at Helena, Ark.
No clews were left which would point
to the perpetrators.
Much uneasiness is felt by American
stock owners, and particularly by Sec
retary Rusk, on account of serious
outbreak of foot and mouth disease in
Great Britain.
". A. PLUMB, a young man p years
of age, was married at Jackson, Mich,
on the 11th to Mrs. Amanda Bentley,
aged 20 years.
A BILL has been introduced in the
Canadian Parliament to prohibit the
Importation and immigration of for
eigners under contract or agreement to
perform in Canada. This is retaliatory
measure against the United States
ALEXANDER HocKAwAY, of Blue
Ridge Township, Ind, on the 18th cele-
brated the one hundred and twelfth an
niversary of his birth. He was born in
1850 in what is now Kentucky. He is
blacksmith, and has never taken medi-
cine but once, and that was after he was
] 100 years old. He Is In excellent health.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

IT is stated from Warsaw, Poland,
chat Russia is billeting troops in priv
vate houses, fearing an insurrection.
LATEST reports from Honduras, via
the City of Mexico, assert that Hon
duras has refused to grant concessions
to the Louisiana lottery.
THE Canadian government will take
the duty off binding twine as a conces-
sion to the Manitoba farmers demands.
The nitro-glyeerine magazine of the
High Explosive Co. on the Kubz farm,
9 miles west OF Findlay, o., blew up,
on the sth. with a report that startled
the whole country around and broke a
number of plate-glass windows in
Findlay. It was one of the most ter
rife explosions ever experienced in
northwestern Ohio.
THE pure-food bill passed the senate,
on the 9th, without division.
The Behring sea treaty was sent to
the senate, on the Sth, by the presi-
dent. So far as can be learned it was
not accompanied by any recommends
tion.
CHOLERA has appeared at Herat, At
ghanistan, and is said TO be advancing
along the road to Persia
A DISPATCH from La Paz, Bolivia,
says that government troops sent
to quell an Indian outbreak, which oc-
Cured few days ago. encountered the
redskins and completely routed them
The dispatch states that 1000 Indians
were killed in the engagement and
thirty of the government troops were
badly wounded.
POLICE JUDGE BORGELET was shot
twice and seriously wounded while
holding court at Lincoln, Neb., on the
9th. His assailant was Chas- Wagner.
whom the judge had previously fined
for larceny. Wagner was arrested.
THE steamship Missouri, loading at
New York the great cargo of food given
by the American people to the starving
Russians, will carry 4,OSs, 7s4 pounds
flour and 800, 900 pounds cornmeal, or
total-of 5, SIS. 7s4 pounds.
A DECREE has been issued permit
ting the export of corn from the Rus
sian district at Kootais, on the Black
sea.
The Behring sea treaty, sent in by
the president, was considered in secret
session by the sena Se on the 9Th.
THE German steamer Messina, from
London for Marseilles, was wrecked of
Scilly, on the sth, and only one of her
crew of twenty-six men escaped.
THE diplomatic correspondence be-
tween Secretary Blaine and the British
minister, Sir Julian Pauncefote, re-
veals a sharply-detined issue between
the two countries on the seal fishery
question
A MOB of masked men entered the
Jail at Memphis, Tenn, on the morn
ing of the eth, by means of a ruse, ram
sacked it from top to bottom, and took
out three of the negro leaders in the
recent riot and shot them to death.
THE London Daily News, referring
to the Behring sea case, says: "The dis
quite seems to be case for professors OF
natural history rather than for diplo-
mates. The disputants must be care
full not TO imperil arbitration in their
anxiety to snatch a paltry advantage. y
THE London Daily News of the 9th
printed an article praising the ener-
getic action of Mr.. Hirsch. the Amer.
lean minister to Turkey, in protesting
at the decree of the porte ordering all
schools TO procure license from the
government or else close.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
A Drummer's Victim.

CINCINNATI, Marcel 12.-Kate Smith,
once a belle of New Albany. Ind, COM
nitted suicide on the Monon train which
left Louisville at midnight by taking a
dose of poison When the train reached
New Albany she was writhing in agony,
and it required three men to hold her.
She was removed to physicians Office,
but died at 3:15 a. m., in spite of the
doctors efforts to save her life.
About two years ago she made the
acquaintance of Cincinnati drummer,
whe induced her to come with him to
this city. After accomplishing her ruin
be deserted her.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
MARKED FOR PROMOTION.
st. PauIs Popular Prelate to be Given q
Red Hat.

st. Paurs Popular Prelate to be Given .
Red Hat.
ST. PAUL, Minn, March 12.-The
semi-official announcement made yes
terday morning that Archbishop Ire
land, of the diocese of st. Paul, was to
be invested with the red hat created a
great deal of excitement and comment
among Catholics of this section.
Rev. Father Heffron, in charge of
the diocese during the archbishop's alb
sence, was seen at 10 o'clock last even
ing and reiterated his statement that
he had definite advices from Rome that
Ireland is to be made the second car
dinal of the United States, and that
Pope Leo would confer the new honor
about April 20. While he had received
no official information, Father Heffron
was sure that he would have it in the
next twenty-four hours.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-04

onv peculiar trait ~ persons Who
az blind u TIA, There are scafcrly any
sm"tsrs smong them Soldier. aud
ssllofs who ln.o their sight while IN
action sometimes continue tu smoke
iuf shoe, time after that great ca.
lamits o,ettakes them. bat. ~ a rule
,hsy stun gi,e up tho habit altogether.
They say that u gi,es them no plea.
sure when they cannot see the smoke,
sni s"me have even gone 80 iat as tu
declare that smoke cannot he tasted
unles. tho vision Lehnld. q This odd
Theory has hesu demonstrated time
aud aga.o l., hiindioldlnR man and
lsadiuN him into a funm fall oi tnhsc.
go smulr aud then putting a lighted
and a. unlisltel cigar Ia his mouth
ly turns Nnl one man in . thousand
,tn distinguish lstwern the dead
cigar and the one that is 10 lull blast
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-04
How Queen Victoria Proposed.

\ very pleasant little anecdote is
t"ld of Queen Victoria and Albert
SAY" ol "hure IN their courting days,
tu thc effect that it was the queen and
not the prince who popped the ques-
tl"n II appears that at their first
meeting they we're both aged IL. AL
bert Vas at that time rather short and
thick st. but inc-looking, rosy
chr, kcd. natural and simple in his
manners, and OF cheerful disposition
lie took a great deal of interest in
everything about him, and while on
his visit Ia England he spent much of
hi- time IN playing on the piano with
his cousin Victoria. who was then II
slight, graceful and interesting girl
She icll Ia love with him at once, but
hc was not. II seems. So BADLY smitten
He wrote Ca his Uncle Leopold that he
liked his cousin aud found her a very
hfigh, ani amiablc girl. Soon after
thi. Alh,ri returned To- the continent
and sIrnt some time in travel and
study. writing occasionally to Victoria
aud she 10 him. Meanwhile King
William ~ died. aud Victoria, in her
18th year. asccnded the British throne
The young princes next visit took
place ia the year after this event, and
nov his object was 10 plead for the
hand and heart of the young queen
Victoria could scarcely believe her
eyes whcn she saw him. The short,
thick act boy had grown into q tall,
cumcly youth, with elegant manners
and strikingly handsome face. Soon
after she wrote To her Uncle Leopold,
Albett's beauty Is most striking and
he is most amiahic and unaiIected-in
short. very fascinating" A few days
after his arrival Victoria had made up
her mind anl. sending for Lord Mel
buufnc. the prime minister, told him
that she was going TO marry Prince
Albert. The next day she sent for the
prince aud, "in genuine outburst of
hcariincss and love-" she declared to
him that hc had gained her whole
heart aud would make her very happy
u hc would share his life with her.
He responded with warm affection, and
thus they became betrothed. The
queen not only thus popped the
question" but insisted that the marri-
age should take place at an early day.
This was in the summer OF 1889, and
in the early winter of 1910 the young
couple were married in the royal
chnpol Of ~. James, in the midst of
general rejoicing and with great pomp
and ceremony.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-04
How he Raised the Monev.

The story which is said to have come
from Henry Willard, the railroad mag
nate, to the effect that Postmaster
General Wanamaker, just previous to
the last presidential election, ap-
preached him with a proposition to
place at his disposal the commission
ership of the general land office for
100000, to be used for campaign pur-
poses, has been brought to the atten-
ton of William Dudley Foulke, civil
service commissioner. Mr.. Foulke
makes this statement for publication /:
al did have conversation with Mr..
Willard in regard to the soliciting of
campaign funds by Mr.. Wanamaker.
This conversation was at the Arling-
ton, in Washington, few days before
the Inauguration OF Mr.. Harrison. Mr..
Willard told me of conversation
which he had with Mr.. Wanamaker
upon the subject, but l do not feel
willing to give for publication any Of
the details of the conversation. 1t
was not confidential, but at the same
time it was an interview which | don't
feel like repeating for the purpose of
publication"
When asked why, as it seemed that
Mr.. Willard had let the matter out, he
refrained from talking, he expressed
a belief in the report that Willard had
talked, explaining that he himself told
Il certain man in Chicago of the mat
ter, and he evidently had let the story
leak out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-04

tu lhe wnssum AZ iumleii ar prr
ss'tsi ihr W".l hoffid and pslhcli,
fsiirs ~ ,hs last la,s oi the 40 lated
.'iis tafl, iu lstii TIE sofk men sofr
helping 60 uasafih an immsn-e palace
stuck intu cavity in the lava. the "a
tufe ~ shirh ni roufsr. wa@ m,slrf,
Mithnui breaking iufih,r intu u the,
l-.utssi plaster ~ rsfis dpsn ~" ere,
,rrs that ssfe aif'ad, ntsn, aud ~
ss-iu a. lhe llasisf hal hsf,isnc,i the
rfust ~ the lava was ,afeiull, fc
nuse snd Be- the iufm ~ a human
lslus la his last struggles was ro,cslcd
Tho oullines aud iufp ui the person
we're perfectly preserved. .howinl,
plsiul, that BEE bad been buried ~
iuillug lava ~hieh had hardened ai.uut
him The Intervening .s'l0 years aud
the hes, ui ,he lava hesilss hal fc.
d,icesl ths bosly to = handful ui dust
bat ,he lava bad left cast natural ~
hio
since that ,lmr several bszlics have
iseea fepf'Hiuce'i-one oi them wilh the
FEATURES 80 perfectly preserved as ,o
shos the expression ~ the face. IN
some ~ The plaster casts psrts Of the
skeletons afv smho,Llcd Two female
East. ~hlrh are clssI.sd In each othet's
asms have been csllrd The Mother
aud Daughter refsons who have
se"n thl. group say that there IL moth
ins ~ ell rumpoii mufe touching
ihaa ihs utter despair depicted upon
,hs isse II the mother
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-04

A PLEASANT little story comes from
the White House, through the medium
of guest who was present at recent
reception where it happened. There
is young man in Washington who
was born and raised in Indiana, and
who was we'll known there as boy by
Mrs. Harrison. For two or three
years past he has lived in New York
and has been an utterly utter swell,
with all the affectations and other evil
dences of lofty civilization incidental
to the class. He attended one OF the
receptions at the White House, and
when he went forward to shake hands
with Mrs. Harrison he held his hands
away up high and across his chest, as
is the custom of some. Mrs. Harrison
noticed it instantly and with quizzi-
cal little smile, as she put out her
hand at the proper level, she remarked
"Oh, now, Tom, come down from
there. You know you never learned
that on the Wabash" Tom came
down.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-04
rnArLAar NAIL
Ms Potter Iaimsr Will Pat the Ttn.
IshiHE fuu,h eu 'he " womans nulld

''h'"E i""'h o" 'he W"msns huild
"H
Nif l.ii'f it'iH,f lu.il'nt ~ th'
N'f.'.' '"' NaraF.fs ~ t's : ,le,.i
'" a. H'''fIf ann'n'.l viii duN'
''.' ''.' "'II "Hl i" ".l.tH.n. .'i th'
."'t'f '..'Iins ihs n'sl wui l'
I''''s'''' '' 'Nt w.H'n Montana
''' fiI '' "''' ""H'i'i''' "u' '" b.
''I'. f'.d '' 'his irs.uI'tHHail % s''u
p. '.. l'."n' N"'t'n' is'.la ti.af
We "'i h'' i'''.''' '""d' a.. =" form
'''' '''' '' '''. '.'f "' d" h''-" % Which
10 '' Del 'h''.H LEANING 'h' '"'i "i
'''''' '' '"''"' % 'tf"l'''d in native
t'l ~i''"'"'h ''"'"I 'il"N in i's com
i.''''." lh' sh''I "iil hr "i gold
'"' ''' Oh "''''''ai hf"f''siiir' r' m'I'
'H' faiu' ""iai lW q" diil't'ui
.''''. lhr "a''fI'll'nih' i"t'gf"Hnd
VI" 'f "I hf'''"l"''d r'ld snnA ini"
''' ''.' '"i 'i'' rl"" aud ri'A,
''''''''"t '' ''' ia'' coy 'hr i'll' "ill 10"
' "''''' '''.''. 90 All lr thc back
t'''"' '' t'I'' lh' wra'h sHf
f''"'''"s 'i' 's'"t'h'r'n ~ill lr' of IA
$500 f'l'. s"' i'' ht'f's 81 th' I~"
n'." -"rr"h"r 'h' ~h"l' "n uth'f
sh'r ~il sla" VI" ~ 'h' sant" urh. vel
BE F.i n'h f"'aih ~ill D' thr
''f'.i. 'HHii"s 'hc ".ii" "i ih' state.
'"""' il''a 10 ih' 60" urp'r i"t
u'l'' E" 'h' ~frath 80" Montana sap
l'Hf'a ~ill D." in-sf''i ins 'ad eft
"''''I' '"s'''i"t 'he hR'fss. 'f'h will
'T "H'"sh' s'ra'a''l' aui ih'n la-t
'n'' '"r''h't wsAius ih' task ~
'h"t'"F oh' 'i'"a % NOT "nls .l'li'a''
'"' 's'fe'linrlf dih'uli "nH. aui "nr
'hsi si.l feTlf' "tn'h slill and -.
'""tr
o. hfs : hHtafis "i liultr. ho
""ss 'hr 'i''ii Of tie harp, ldca Of
mailing thr lsst nsll nnr ~ surh inter
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-03-04
Colors, and How to Produce Them

The following is q useful list of col
ors and the methods for modifying
them to different shades: Brown
made with red and black; bright
brown-carmine, yellow and black
rose-lake and white; chestnut
white and brown; purple-carmine
and blue; lead color-white and black
pearl-blue and lead color; pink
white and carmine; chocolate-black
and Venetian red; French white
purple and white; green-blue and
yellow; orange-red and yellow; straw
color-white and yellow; flesh color
white, lake and vermillion; olive-red,
blue, black, and yellow; buff-yellow,
white, and red; vermillion-carmine
and yellow; MISUNDERSTANDING ultra
marine and white; sly blue-white
and ultra-marine; umber, white, vel.
low, red, and black; drab-umber
white, and Venetian red. Use white
to produce light tints, and black to
produce dark.-Er.