davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-27
WICHITAEAGLE
Lithographers, Publishers,
Printers. Stahoners, Binders,
And Blank Book Makers.
Job Printing.

Job Printing.
One of the most complete Job Printing Offices in the
State. Letter Heads Bill Heads Cards Catalogues
Price Lists, Premium Lists, Stock Certificates
Checks, Drafts, Book Printing, Etc. News and Job
Printing of all kinds.
Lithographing.
All branches of Lithographing, Bonds Checks,
Drafts, Bill Heads Letter Heads Cards Etc We
have firstcass designers and engravers
Engraving.
Wedding Invitations and Announcement Cards
Luncheon Cards, Calling Cards.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-27
Lithographing.


Wedding Invitations and Announcement
Luncheon Cards, Calling Cards.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
MILL BE GREAT.
The Loss Of Lie in the Recent
Colorado blizzard.
Hundreds OF Cattle Also Per-
iShed in the Storm.

Reports, as Yet, Are but Meager-Expected
That Further Losses OF Life Will BE Re-
ported When Communication is Fully
Restored Throughout the State-EIec-
tricGI storm in Texas.
DENVER, Oct. 17.-Further reports of
loss of life and cattle from the terrible
storm of Tuesday and Wednesday are
being received.
Along the Rock Island railroad be-
tween Colorado Springs and the Kansas
line the storm was at its worst.
Near Falcon, a Rock Island track
walker was frozen TO death.
a short distance from MattisOn 300
sheep We're found dead and their herder
was discovered nearly frozen TO death.
Engineer Lehman was running snow
pillow near the Kansas line when a part
of the plow broke and seriously injured
him.
Three hundred cattle froze to death
between Colorado Springs and LimOn.
At lSesOlsis, also eastern Colorado. an
unknown laborer was found dead from
exposure.
In the city of Colorado Springs,
Charles Beattle died from the effects of
the storm.
Near Boulder, in northern Colorado,
J. V. Wolfe, a miner, was found frozen
to death.
1t is expected that more deaths will
be reported when communication is re-
stored throughout the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
CALAMITY IN ITALY.
Two Provinces Almost Devastated BY a
Cloud Burst.

Two Provinces Almost Devastated BY a
Cloud Burst.
GENOA, Oct. 17.-The provinces Of
Genoa and Porto Maurizia have been
partially devastated by a cloudburst.
The rain began early in the week and
has continued almost without cessation.
Thursday night and early Friday morn
ing the storm gathered in unprecedented
violence, filed the streams, flooded vii
lagos and swept many houses from their
foundations.
In Buzala and Mahnanego trucks,
farming implements and out-houses
were swept through the streets. Bridges
were carried away and travel on most
of the country roads was rendered i'm
possible. Many miles of railway are
under water.
On the line to Giovo traffic has ceased
entirely, as the tracks have been flood
ed. and at one spot cave-in of the bank
has blocked the road for half mile.
In this city the damage to buildings
has been considerable. Several of the
smaller pavilions of the Columbus eXhi-
bition were wrecked and the larger
buildings were started on their founda
tons.
Several persons are reported to have
been drowned in the country districts,
but as all regular communication has
been suspended the report can not be
confirmed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
VENEZUELA IS HAPPY.
Uncle Sam Recognizes the RevOIutiOnist
South American News.

Uncle Sam Recognizes the RevoIutiOnists-
South American News.
NEW YORK. Oct. IA special cable
dispatch to The Herald from Caracas,
Venezuela, says:
United States Minister Scruggs has
received cable dispatch from Secretary
of State John w. Foster, at Washing
ton, authorizing him to recognize the
government of General Crespo if he
deems it stable and acceptable to the
people of Venezuela.
Other South American News.
A special cable to The Herald
from Valparaiso says:
Ex-President PeIigrini, in taking
leave of congress, was met with a storm
of whisuing and some stones were
thrown. In his farewell address he said
that he had done the best he could for
his country and to maintain order. This
statement was greeted by the radicals
with ironclad cheers.
The new cabinet is regarded favora-
bly,, but much anxiety is felt as to their
policy.
Vice President UribUru proposes to in
sist on the senate holding a session.
Pena and his ministers refuse to talk for
publication. General Mitre was named
chief of the army.
An Argentine warship hes been sent
to the gold fields in the south and the
CHILEAN government will also dispatch n
vessel and detachment of soldiers II
look after CHILEAN interests there. Chilli
will also appoint a governor for the Len
nox islands, where the largest amount Of
gold has been found.
Bolivia has entered into an agreement
with Argentine on the question of lin
itation.
The Peruvian-French protocols have
been approved by both houses of the
CHILEAN congress and the necessary sig
natures will be amended next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
v PATTERSON
Will Fill the Place Declined by
Breckenridge
In the Worlds Fair Dedicatory
Exercises.

The Brilliant Editor and Politician Was
Greatly Surprised when Notified of His
Selection, but Nevertheless Has Ac-
cepted-Kentucky's Representation Nj
Longer Uncertain.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 17.-The honor of
delivering the dedicatory address at the
worlds fair in Chicago comes to a Ken
tuckian after all Mr.. Henry Waiter
son, editor of the Louisville Courier
journal, and known everywhere, has
been selected, and has accepted.
a telegram signed by President Pal
mer, and authorized by the board of
control, which, in this matter, has su-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
An OH MonopOIy.

NEWARK, o.. Oct. 17.-Local dealers
in oil in this city are stirred up over the
action of the Paragon Oil company in
Columbus. Agents from the latter con-
Germ visited this city recently and an
nOuncod to the street vendors of illumi-
mating oils that they could either sell
out their business or they would freeze
them out. Nearly all vendors have &C
ceded to the proposition of the company,
which boasts of 81 900. 600 capital. and
several have sold to and will take service
with the new people,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
GILBERT ISLAND SLAVE TRADING
A Reporter, Disguised Sailor, Thor
oughiy Investigates.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE Exam
liner Saturday morning contains q
lengthy account of the cruise of the
steamer MontSerrat, which arrived here
Thursday from San Jose. Guatemala,
after having landed in Guatemalan
ports 3SS natives of the Gilbert islands,
who We're delivered to wealthy plantS-
ton owners of Central America under
contract to become laborers there for a
term of five years.
The account is written by an Exam
liner reporter who left here on the Mont
serrat in April last in the guise Of a
sailor and accompanied her on the entire
voyage. The account declares that the
Montserrat was a slave ship: that the
natives were sold in Guatemala for 500
a head. the amount being taken il the
guise Of passage money"
1t states that the steamer visited a
number of places in the Gilbert group
and shows that most questionable meth
DDS were reSorted to to get natives on
board. in number of cases young lads
We're induced TO go aboard the steamer
and were frightened INTO signing a con-
tract, their parents or relations not be
ing wiling t. part with them would 20
aboard with them. A number of monde
script men, women ana children were
among those secured.
Upon arriv al at Guatemala the planta-
ton owners would sometimes demur at
paying for such helpless labor, and then
these victims would be presented to
them in consideration of their paying
for the able bodied ones. The manager
of the expedition was u. H. Ferguson,
who was also connected with another al
legged slave ship, the ill-fated Tahiti,
which sunk with 400 Gilbert islanders
aboard.
The reporter states that during the
visit of the Montserrat to the islands
Ferguson deceived the islanders as Is
the fate of their cOuntrymen on the
Tahiti, and told them they were safely
landed in Mexico and were enjoying
great prosperity. The account also
states that of the 400 Gilbert islanders
who were taken to Guatemala two
years ago under the same conditions 70
work on plantations there are only $50
alive now the others have succunbed
to the fevers and other diseases.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
ChicnCo,s Nnter supnIr Cut short.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-One of the large
double-beam pumps at the Chicago
avenue water works was disbanded Fri
day. In consequence the city will be
deprived of daily water supply of &c.
100000 gallons until repairs can be
made. A heavy iron casting must be
replaced and thirty days will be required
for its construction. The limited supply
will cause a scarcity in outside parts of
the CITY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
LEAD MINE IN KENTUCKY.

Samples Show 81 Per Cent. and Some
Zinc.
MOUNT VERNON, KY. Oct. 17.-While
J. S. Langford was digging around for
medical roots near town, a lump of lead
ore was discovered in a ledge of rock
On being assayed it showed up 81 per
cent. lead and l per cent. zinc. The
stone in which this one is found is d
yellow soft limestone containing more
or less CRYSTALS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
GETTING RICH.
4 Whole Bank Full of Onyx Found in
Adams County, o.

WINCHESTER, o., Oct. III. G.
Rhinehart, farmer living in Jefferson
township, this county. the other day
picked up on his farm an odd-lookinS
stone, which he sent to Cincinnati TO
have examined by experts. They pro-
nounced it to be onyx of the finest
variety, and expressed surprise that it
should be found in Adams county. or
even in North America, as the localities
where it abOunds in this country are ez-
ceedingly rare.
The ridge from which the specimen
was obtained is fully thirty feet deep,
and apparently contains an ineXhausti
he quantity of the precious stone. Rhine
hart is preparing to work his find for
all it is worth. and, should it hold out.
as it seems likely to do, he will without
doubt find himself III possession of al
most fabulous wealth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
WIN BreckInrtdge Accent?

ALBANY, Oct. 1.-THE following was
given out by the state worlds fair board
Saturday: The New York board of gen
eral managers. mortified at the treat
ment of Congressman Breckenridge by
the Chicago press, have extended to him
d cordial invitation to attend the exer-
cises of the dedication of their state
building at Chicago on Saturday. Oct.
%, and make an address.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
Not Worth the Trouble.

CAMPBELLsvILLE, KY, Oct. 1.-THE
safe at the Louisville and Nashville
depot was blown open here. The bur-
glars succeeded in getting sixty-one
cents. This is the second time this
year the depot safe has been blown
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
A BATTERY LET'S GO
One Man Killed and Eleven injured at
Portsmouth, q.

Portsmouth, o.
PORTSMOUTH, Oct. IA boiler In q
battery of four, at the Burgess, steel
and iron works in this city, let go SatuT-
day morning, killing one man and in
juring eleven more, some Of whom will
die.
Richard Fleming a colore1 man, died
while being taken 10 his home ON Union
street.
IpjUre !.
George Bressler, bdc6 broken and
skull fractured; Will d-e.
Charles Hehnar. confused wound of
skull aud badly scsl1sl.
John Drown, badly scalded.
Win Il. Creighton, badly bruised and
scalded.
james Farmer, injured on head BY a
brick.
Ed Mitchell. injured on head and bach
and badly scalded.
Wesley George, same injuries.
John Kennedy, back injured and
scalded.
James White, severe confusion On
head.
George Frederick, struck by timber
and badly injured.
Thomas York, slightly injured.
The entire battery was destroyed Tbs
boilers had inst been inspected and pzo
nounced sound. The company oaI'ry an
insurance OF $4,000 on then boil615
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
Lover's FriphtfuI Lean,

ASHLAND, KY, Oct. 17.-Marie Jen-
kins, eighteen, an orphan, who had lived
for years in the family of Stuart Phil
lips, near Alden, KY, is dying from the
effects Of leap made from forty-foot
cliff, with suicidal intent. Both of her
arms were broken and her face and head
terribly cut. She also sustained internal
injuries. a love affair with Cincinnati
travelling man is said to have been the
cause.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
PULLED HIS GUN.

The Lexington GKyD Water Question
Grows Warmer.
LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 1.-THE i'm
pure drinking water question led TO a
fight between B. J. Treacy, president Of
the council. md S. A. Charles, formerly
superintendent of the Covington and
Cincinnati bridge, Friday night. The
men met in front of the Phoenix hotel,
alrl Treacy struck Charles, who pulled
ms pistol. Officers arrived just IN time
To prevent probable bloodshed. No
charge was made against Treacy, while
Charles was held for assault to kill. He
gave bond.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
Preferrcd nnnlh to the Penitentiarr.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 17.-Patrick
Neary, who was Thursday sentenced
to four wears imprisonment in the east
ern penitentiary by Judge Seeley, at
honesdale for attempting to murder
Thomas Finnerty. was yesterday found
dead in the Wayne county Jail, having
hanged himself during the night
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
Another Sort OF Storm.

DENIsoN, Tex. Oct. 17.-This city
was visited Friday night by asevere cleo
trical storm. The Missouri, Kansas and
Texas round-house was badly wrecked
by lightning. The dwelling of Mr.. Cor
des, north of the city. was completely
demolished by bolt. A boat on Red
river was struck and sunk. This was the
first rain that has fallen here since Au-
lr11Gt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
Attempted TO KInw Up

was made Friday morning TO blow uP
one of the East Cleveland Railroad coma
pany's street cars. 1t occurred on tbs
Mayfeld line in deserted part Of
the suburbs. near the Garfield mO1u-
ment a Inofo: ana trail car were ap-
preaching the city, when the wheels Of
the former struck a bottle that lay ON
one of the rails. a terrific explosion &C
CURED, and the motor car was thrown
into the air about two feet, one of tho
forward wheels being blown Oft. There
were no passengers. and tie motormm
and conductor were not hurt. A dis
charged empln, Is suspected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
BoodIer Convicted.

TOLEDO, Oct. 1.-THE jury in the case
of James DAILY, the first Doodle council
man placed on trial, brought in verdict
of guilty Saturday forenoon. The jury
occupied only thirteen minutes in elect
ing a foreman and agreeing upon YER
dict
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18

ENTERPRISE. KY, Oct. 17.-This county
is experiencing the most severe drouth
known for several years. Farmers arc
compelled TO haul water from the creeks
to their residences on the hills. some ,
distance OF three miles. Seeding has
been abandoned until rain makes it pos
sible to plow. Stock in many places Ii
chi Flr.irnar
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
Hand Torn on.

NEWARK, o., Oct. 17.-Noel Stewart,
a young timer, while at work on the
"crane" at the Thomas fountry, fell in
to the machinery. and had a part of his
right hand torn off
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18

WAsHINGTON. Oct. 17.-President
Harrison Saturday afternoon signed the
proclamation opening TO settlement the
Crow reservation in Montana, about
1,SO0, 600 acres ia extent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Some Startling News Brought Over by the
Steamer Oceanic.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE steamer
Oceanic, which has just arrived from
Hong Kong and Yokohama. brings the
news that cholera is raging to an alarm
ing extent at Fanchow, China. Hun
dreds of people are dying daily. Haters
of foreigners have spread the malicious
report that some OF the Chinese are
travelling around in the pay of Euro
peans poisoning all the wells, thereby
causing the great number of deaths.
Consequently all strangers are impris-
oned and many have their heads cut of
and their entrails and hearts thrown
into the river.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
Earthquake in Japan.

Gifu. Japan, the scene Of the great
earthquake last October, had another
seismic visitation of Sept. 14.which gave
the inhabitants a great scare. 1t was
not, however, attended with loss of life
and other than the cracking Of walls and
destroying of furniture and crCckery no
damage was done. The ground era cked
in many places, the wells became muddy
and water spurted out in some instances,
while in others the wells almost dried
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
CHICAGO IN DANCER
& Orana Negro Preacher TTedicfB ssams
Awful Thing.

CHICAGO. Oct. i7.-I2ev. AfHrgg
Jones. a stalwast looking caiuavd ppeaci;-
er. is drawing crowded audiences Of col
ored people to the African Methodist
Episcopal church by a series Of startling
prophecies. He predicts chiefly terri
bic disaster to Chicago, involving tins
crumhling Of the tall buildings and the
floating away OF numberless people in
sanguinary flood. Friday, in an inter
view. he claimed 70 have been arrested
III Pittsburg as crazy. when three months
in advance foreshadowing the JohnstOwH
calamity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18

Yokohama also experienced an earth
quake felt at Gift. The day before the
earthquake Gift and several other places
were visited by severe storm which
destroyed considerable property and in
fiicted some damage to crops. At Gift
thirty houses were levelled to the ground
and nine persons injured.
Town Flooded by Tidal Waves.
There have been several tidal waves
on the japanese coast. destroying EN-
bankments and flooding towns. At
one place thirty houses were carried
away.
Primo Minister Going Mad.
The announcement is made that Ii
Hung Chang, prime minister of China
and the most important man in the
kingdom after the emperor, is going
mad
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-18
Forty New Subscribers.

That all who try may succeed in part,
and that none may fail of some reward, a
scaling offer is made to all who start and
fail to get the full number Of forty will
get something If they get forty subscri-
bers they will get ticket to the Worlds
Fair and back If they get Twenty-Five,
they will be given half the fare Of a round
trip ticket, and so on to all who get as
many as ten new cash subscribers.
The Worlds Fair at Chicago will begin
the first of May next, and last until De-
cemher.
1t will be the greatest civic event in the
history of the world.
A visit there will be itself liberal edu-
cation
Everybody will want to go. This puts
it in the power Of all to crafty the wish.
The HERALD Is Sent twice a week
&C. FOR $1,-A
So
The same priceTeharged for other WEEK
LY papers which do not give as much
news nor as fresh news. Those who can
vass for the HERALD will'give the sub
scribers value received while asking them
to confer favor on the canvasser
Get into the field before some one else
gets ahead of you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02
BREyITiES.

The executive committee and board of di.
rectors OF the W. c. I. u. will eet at the pay
Nursery today al o'clock.
Eliza Matson. who for several wears has been
resident of Whi,eohapel, YVES sent to jal for
thirty days by Judge Rivers yesterday as a dis
orderly person.
Charles Bens l6-year old boy. who was ar
rested several days ago by Officer sam Corbett
upon a charge OF stealing a beat from fi.ber-
man, was discharged by Judge r vers Yesterday
sam Davidson, a tailor, wa, arrested vester.
day or a warrant sworn out By A Cohn NOR
chant taiio charging him with using vile and
abusive language OF a nature tending to provoke
au assault.
Rev. d. {. Garrett. who has been ns,inr a
short visit to his home N Burlington. Ia. will
return to the city this week, and will nrsarh IN
ST. Marks at both morning aud evening services
next sunday.
Marriag, licenses were issued Yesterday N
the following couples: c. 7. Aibre hit, OF Sc
attic, and Fina Erickson. OF Ballard; Charles
Wright, of Clallam county. and Be.tha n. PilI
OF Seattle: Rasmus Peterson aud Nary Peta~.o,
both of Seattle.
There Will Re union meeting OF all the p-cs
byte~ian churches of the civ this THURSDAY,
evening ~ the Frs; P-csSy.s ian church CORNER
Third and Mad son sire =. Rev Th,css Ma.
shall, n p, field secretary OF the church hoard
OF foreign missions who has been att-n,..nr tba
general assembly, vii sP'sk. He IS al eloorent
SPEAKER. and will present many interesting and
instructive facts concerning tie Or rr,ss NJ
Christian work in foreign lands A fuII hnuSe
should greet him tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02

last night during which the tug Queen CITY iost
q raft of twelve sections of logs valued at s5uo.
The tug passed out of Deception pass win ths
logs in tow and encountered the storm before
reaching Burrows bay, when she cut away the
tow line The logs were owned BY tns skasis
Mill Company. of Aaacortes :,
The tug Wasp has bean lying in the haroor ali
forenoon waiting for the wind to suoside. sne
had scow load Of rock In tow and three-iourths
of the rock was lost overheard between Ana
corfes and whatcom.
NEAH BAY, June Is p. m--Pertly ciouoy'
brisk west wind. The tug Sea Lion in bay.
CLALLAM BAY, June LIS p. m.-Cloucy: orisK
west wind.
PORT CRESCENT, June LIS .. m.-p6rtiy
cloudy: fresh west wind. Passed out-Steamer'
at 10 80 a. m: two-mast schooner. at f1:3o a. IN.
Passed in--Tug with ship, at G. M; four-mas'
schooner, at ii a. m.
Pokr ANGELES, June LIS p. m.-Partly
cloudy; brisk west wind.
PORT TOWNSEND, June L-tSpecial. ARRIVED:
Schooner King Cyrus, from Port Prize LOT
Tacoma, to load lumber for Guaymas; ship
Dashing Wave. twelve days from San Francisco,
for Tacoma.
The ship Glory of the Seas will arrive from
Departure bay tomorrow with coal and viii
clear for Dutch harbor, Alaska, with supplies
for the whaling fleet
The British bark Burmah will sail from
Burrard inlet tomorrow, lumber laden for Val
paraiso
The tug Mogul has been laid up at Irondale
aud the crew discharged.
SAN Francisco, June L--Arrived-Br I. w.
Lucas, from Seattle. Cleared-Stmr Romulus,
for Nanaimo: str Oregon, for Astoria; whaling
str Newport whaling.