davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-29
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
AN INTERESTING AND rNsrRuc-
Af TIVE LESSON.
Reflections OF an Eisvstine Uharsstsr-
Wholssoms Food for Thought = study
ins the scriptural Lesson xntslIIgsntiy
and Probably.

Returning from Captivity.
The lesson for Sunday, Jan. l, may be
found In Ezra /: ILL.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-29

In 1870 stephen Gray discovered that
acts at distance.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-29

Next Lesson" Rebuilding the Tenn
pie. Ezra 3: lis.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-29

New York correspondence;
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-29

There is no better way to study the
lesson than by beginning at the bottom
and building from the ground up: %
Gather the feoCs. t2l Put them to-
gether. 90 Draw the conclusions.
Consequently. make your own induc-
tive study. To this ED it would be
well, first, to read the lesscu straight
through as It stands, then, divhSing the
Scripture up into convenient parts,
study the separate verses or pc rtions,
getting the meaning of each word and
following out, by side read ng al COM
parison OF Scripture with Scripture, the
historical illusions. AT this poinl take
a pencil and set down the essential
facts ascertained. Then. forming
mental image of the whole, state the
one central lesson Of the Scripture in
single proposition. Finally, and this
will always prove the most interesting
and perhaps most profitable part Of the
class exercise, call up the subsidiary
lessons, text by text and point by point.
Next Leason--" II abuildinn the Tenn
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-29

common cultivate,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
TOO SLICK TO STAY IN JAIL.
A Couple of Express Robbers Give The
Cells the shake.

A Couple of Express Rohbers Give Their
Cells the shake.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Oct. 22-[Spe-
eial ]-Futch and Floyd, two of the princi-
pals concerned in the express robbery and
murder at Monroe Junction last June, es-
capped from the Orange county Jail st Or
lando, late last night. These two had made
jull confessions, and a trial of all concerned
had been get for next Tuesday. About
daybreak this morning the jailor heard an
unusual sound Of voices among vthe pris-
oners confined in the lower cage, and upon
going among them and inquiring the cause
he was told that the two white prisoners
had escaped from the upper cage. Investi-
CATION showed that they had unlocked the
door of the cage and made their way into
the corridor Here hole had been drilled
through the brick wall near where the water
pipe passes beneath . window. to the out
side Of the building.
There is no clue to the direction which
the men took, but Sheriff Anderson has
organized several posses who hope to get on
their track. Stafford. one of the other sus-
poets awaiting trial, says that some weeks
ago Futch and Floyd offered to take him
into the scheme, but that he declined. He
says :. that their skeleton key was
made from melted shot, and it is
generally believed that the men were. as
sisted from the outside, both with tools and
with the means for making good their e.
cape. Deputy Sheriff 81 Pickett says that
few days ago he gave Futch some bird
shot, the prisoner having asked for them
''for medicinal purposes" No shot we're
found in his cell this morniug.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
A QUAKER CITY TRAGEDY.

Frank Higel, an Orange Grower, Mortally
Wounds His Wife and Kills Himself
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 22-Frank Higel,
. Florida orange grower and formerly q
manufacturer of this city, ended career Of
brutality this afternoon by blowing out his
brains with revolver, after having, as he
supposed, left his wife Addie lying dead
on the floor OF her sisters house. Higel
came to this city about month ago in pur-
suit of his wife. The latter had left him q
year ago, since when she has been living
with her sister here, who is the wife of
Undertaken Samuel Kehr
Since Higel arrived here he has spent
most of his time at the Kehr residence,
entreating his wife to return to Florida in
his company, but she steadily resisted his
pleading. This afternoon Higel called,
and his *ife Joined him in the dining room
He drew revolver and fired, the ball
striking the right side of her neck Higel
fired again, and she dropped unconscious
with . wound in the right temple. The
murderer fired third shot into his own
brain, bringing instant death. A physician
removed the ball from the injured woman
neck, the wound being merely superficial,
but failed to find the second missile, which
is believed to have passed entirely through
her brain Mrs Higel regained conscious
ness, but will probably die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
REED ON THE STUMP.

He Makes . Rattling Speech In Albany
The Issues of the Campaign All Touched
Upon The Benefits Of Protective
Tariff.
ALBANY, n. Y, Oct 22-Hon. Thomas
B. Reed, of Maine, addressed Republican
meeting of over s. 900 people here tonight.
Captain John NJ. Palmer, Commander in
Chief of the G. A. R., presided. The in-
PRODUCTION of Mr.. Reed by Captain Palmer
was the signal for q rousing greeting.
Mr.. Reed Immediately proceeded to get
his audience into q good humor. His re-
marks were frequently interrupted with
applause. His illustrations of the benefits
of protection, of-which there were many,
were we'll received. He spoke for an hour.
saving, in substance:
The Democratic party is always complain
ing The reason is that they are belated, and
We will have to be kind and gentle with
them, until they catch up to us. am al
ways that way. We go to work and do some
miliarizing the Democrats with the results.
SO as to keep them from shying We have
to lead them up to subject gently before
they will get on toit. They are all the time
saving something cannot be done.
The Democratic party was formed Tor the
purpose of finding iault. Why, if they do
not agree among themselves, how could we
expect them to agree with us? When they
get in power they get to fighting among
themselves. That is righteous work, and
the country should applaud them for 1t.
commend it. While they are in power the
Republicans have to keep rigged derrick
in shape to get them out of hole. nave
been doing this so often for the last l5 years
that / am beginning to think l am the spe-
cial guardian of the Democratic party.
He defended the work of the Fifty first
Congress, and showed that in Boston, ac-
cording TO the last census, labor had in
creased 45 per cent, while wages had in
creased ITO per cent Almost every city In
Union. he said, has witnessed corresponding
increases and concluded:
But then, you may say, that was before
the passage of the Mckinley law. That may
be. but the Mckinley law was q final per-
fection of the law which made those in
creases possible, and the Mckinley law, you
can depend. will add to those increases.
Certainly protection benefits a class-the
laboring class-and correspondingly the
whole people. This is the richest country
on the face of the earth, all due to the
Chinese wall which the Republican party
has built up around it. The wall keeps this
wealth for distribution among our own peo-
pie. Ii foreign manufacturers wish to reap
the manifold benefits obtained in this
country let them locate here but do not raze
the wall OF protection and enable them to
flood this country with the products of ftheir
cheap labor. Commissioner Peck, q Demo
crat who has been tndorsed by both Mr..
Cleveland and Mr.. Hill, holds to tire same
views that do. Manifestiy the Democratic
party is party of free trade. Or course his
act of publishing his report before the elec-
tion was undemocratic and / admit he did
wrong from political standpoint.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
CAN'T COME TO TERMS.
Wisconsin Legislators as Yet Unable to Re-
district the State.

Wisconsin Legislators as Yet Unable to Re-
district the State.
MADISON, WIS, Oct 22-Both Houses
of the Legislature have adjourned to Mon
day night, without preparing an apportion-
ment bill There seems but little more pros
pect for the Republicans and Democrats
to agree upon an apportionment
bill now than when the session
opened. The Committee on Apportion-
ment has been working on bill and sub
stanIially agreed on the Assembly districts,
but have been unable to come to an under
standing on the Senatorial districts.
The concessions which the Democratic
members made on the Assembly districts,
the majority charges, have not been met by
the Republicans in creating the Senate dis
tricts Senator Mcbride, Chairman of the
Apportionment Committee, saws he still
has hopes that the committee will be able
to arrive at an agreement
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
BIG BEARS In NEW YORK.

A Pair of Hunters Have Hard Fight
with One Weighing 400 Pounds.
UTICA, Oct 22-iSpecia.] Twill Stead
man and John Hogan, veteran hunters, Of
Redfeld, Oswego county, set a trap for q
bear. They caught him, and, although he
had the trap and a 3o-pound clog on his
foreleg, he showed fight They happened
to have but one gun. Hogan fred two shots,
both of which missed, and before he could
get another shot the bear was upon him.
Hogan fell and dropped his gun, but as the
bear was preparing to tear him to pieces
Steadman seized the gun and shot the bear
dead. He weighed 400 pounds and was the
largest one ever killed in that vicinity.
The skin was branded and the skull
burned by the supervisor and the justice of
the peace of the town, SO that Steadmau
gets $40 bounty. These two hunters have
killed three bears within month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
SEVEN NEW BISHOPS.
A Lot Of Miscellaneous Business Trans
acted by the Episcopalians.

A Lot Of Miscellaneous Business Trans.
acted by the Episcopalians.
BALTIMORE, Oct 22-The House Of
Deputies OF the Triennial General Protest
ant Episcopal Convention went in ex.
ecutive session to-day to consider the nomi.
nations of Bishops made by the House oil
Bishops DR.. McVickar, Of Pennsylvania,
reported favorably from the joint Commit.
tee on Conference on the subject of . roy
atty on the Prayer Book. A motion to lay
the report on the table was voted down, and
it was reconmitted. In executive session
seven new Bishops were added. The new
Bishops are:
Southern Florida, Rev. William Grouse
Gray, D. D.; Western Colorado, Rev. William
Morris Barker; Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritories, Rev. Francis Key Brooke; Northern
Michigan, Rev. Joseph Horsfall johnson:
Veddo Rev. Thomas Allen Tidball, D. d.
Spokane, Rev. Lemuel Henry Wells D.
Shanghai Rev. Samuel Roosevelt johnson
Hoyt, d. D.
Rev. Dr.. Davenport reported favorably
from the Committee on Caucus Message
No ga, House OF Bishops, amending canon
18. title 1, to require clergymen to annually
report all baptlsms, marriages and burials
in their parishes It was voted down. A
concurrence was had on message No. 26,
House of Bishops requiring ministers to
exhibit sufficient documentary evidence OF
their ordination before being allowed to Of
ficiate in any parish to which they might
come.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
MARRIED THE WIDOWS DAUGHTER
A Matrimonials Adventure With . Most
Peculiar Sequel

A Matrimonials Adventure With . Most
Peculiar Sequel
UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 22.-[SpecidL lin
this city, Thursday, at St. Patrick's Church,
were married Alfred Frederick Messenger,
of CORY, Pa. and Miss Catherine Frances
Manahan, of Utica The wedding was .
surprise to Miss Msnahan's intimate friends
About two years ago F. x. Manahan
died, leaving q wife, two daughters and q
son. A short time ago the widow, wishing
to marry again, corresponded with Chi
cago matrimonial agency. As q result she
began writing to the CORY gentleman. He
is a widower with couple Of children, and
is 50 years old.
Mrs Manahan at once saw that the dis
parity in their ages prevented matrimonial
relations; and wrote that she is go years old
and that there could be nothing further be-
tween them. She thought, however, that
either of her daughters we're eligible. and
invited Mr.. Messenger to come to Utica.
The Pennsylvania came to Utica.
Mrs Manahan liked his appearance and
told him that both her daughters were then
in New York City. The daughters were
telegraphed to, and the same evening Mr..
Messenger went to the Metropolis and saw
the young ladies' He at once fell in love
with the younger, Miss Catharine, who is
now his bride.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
WOES OF A CANDIDATE.
A Philadelphia Politician in Trouble Over
the Ownership OF Checks.

"A Ph1lAdelph1a POnuc1on In Trouble over
the Ownership OF Checks.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. -[SpeciaL J.
Harry Lenhart, the Independent Republi-
can candidate for the Legislature from the
Twentieth ward, was arraigned before
Magistrate Durham to-day on the charge Of
embezzlement The accusation was made by
Mira Cora r. Dotterer. who claims that
Lenhart, while acting as her agent
and attorney, appropriated $500 of her
money to his use. The present charge
grows out of suit for divorce brought BY
Mrs Dotterer against her husband, we'll
known downtown brick manufacturer.
Although he is not member of the bar,
Lenhart acted as her attorney.
The matter was readjusted before the
courts decided upon theyjustice of the wife's
claims, and the money now in dispute is
said to be q portion of the consider
alton paid. At the hearing Mrs.
Dotterer testified that her husband
had given her a check for SITS SO,
which with 500 more, she had given
to Lenhart to deposit in, bank to her
credit A portion OF the money she had
since received back from him, but there is still
about $500 due her, which she had tried in
vainrto recover Lenhart was held in $500
bail for court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
ARRESTS IN DELAWARE.
Four Supervisors Held in Bail for Alleged
Illegal Registration.

-Four Superv1SOr6 hef0 In Bali 1Or Au6ge0
Illegal Registration.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct. 22.-The regis
tration of voters preparatory to the Novem-
Der elections took place here to-eay. There
was trouble during the afternoon, and sew
eral arrests followed Four supervisors,
William B. Quinn, James H. Ahrens, Clay
ton Harrison and Frank P. Hyland were
arrested and held in $1,000 bail each for
irregularities in the qualification of voters
They gave bail.
AT large Democratic meeting held here
tonight Senator GRAY, who presided and
introduced Colonel A. K. Mcclure, the
orator of the evening, emphasized in his
Introductory the policy of law in its intim-
idation, as he characterized it, embodied in
the arrest of four Democratic registration
officers this afternoon, and yehemently de-
nounced the same, declaring that the right
fulness of such arrests would be challenged
by the united Democracy, and that 'they
may put us all in their Federal prisons, but
they cannot overawe us or steal the vote of
Delaware in this wav." Senator Gray 8 re-
marks we're greeted with vociferous and
long continued applause.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
R0MERo's NEW BROOK.

The New Mexican Cabinet Officer Will
Grant No More Mine Concessions.
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 22.-One of the
features of the new financial policy Of
Romero, Secretary of the Treasury, is to
grant no more concessions for the operation
OF mining zones Several of these mining
concessions which were granted by his
predecessors have recently been declared
forfeited.
It is claimed by the Government that the
companies failed to comply with the stipu-
lations of the grant. The deposit as q
guarantee passes into the hands of the Na-
tional Treasury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
KILLING FROSTS In MEXICO.
They VIII Probably Prolong the Present
Eov,.1ro AnOt1,ar Voor

They VIII Probably Prolong the Present
Famine Another Year.
SAN ANTONIO, Oct 22-Advices were
received here to-day from Zacescats, Mex
leo, that killing frost had visited that
section, and the new corn crop was conf
pletely destroyed.
That is the great corn raising district of
Mexico, and the calamity coming at this
present suffering for another season unless
relief is obtained from charitable sources
There Is no decrease in the rush of corn
shipments from the United States into
Mexico. There is a car famine on the
Mexico National Railroad on the Texas
side. 1t is alarming to the officials con-
cerned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
PALMER WASN'T A CANDIDATE

When the Congressional Convention at Al
bany Turned Him Down.
ALBANY, Oct 22-The following, from
the late Commander in Chief of the G. A.
R., is self-e1planatory:
To the Editor Of the journal,
l am in receipt of great many letters ask.
ing why was "turned down" by the Re-
publicans of Albany county. 1t appears to
have gone all over the country, and the
Democrats are trying to make good deal
OF capital out OF it, and over my own sigma.
ture / though 1 ought to correct the impres.
sion that has gone out was not a candi.
date at the convention for the nomina tion
for member of Congress, and the use of NV
name was entirely unauthorized
ALBANY, Oct %. JOHN PALMER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
An AIleghenian Badly Mutilated.

Robert Ray, well-known bricklayer
living on Boyle street, Allegheny, was at
De Haven, on the Pittsburg and Western
Railroad, yesterday afternoon. While
walking the track ne was struck by the ex-
press and thrown under the train. His left
arm was crushed and he received number
of other injuries. The injured man was
taken to the Allegheny General Hospital,
where his arm was amputated. 1t is thought
he will recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
A SEVERE CLERGYMAN.

His Cruelty to His Wife Causes Her to Seek
aLegal Separation.
NEW, YORK, Oct 22-[Speeial ]-MrA
Eliza M. Snively, of Bennington, VT.
formerly of Troy, applied for a divorce
from her husband, Rev. Thaddeus A.
Snively, of Paris, France The suit is
brought in the Bennington county court on
the ground of intolerable severity. Mr..
Snively is the SON of the late Daniel
Snively, of Greencastle, Pa AT present he
is in temporary charge Of the American
chapelin Paris.
Last June, at the instance of Mr.. Snively.
An agreement of separation was signed, by
which Mr.. Snively relinquished all control
of the children. The fact Of this separation
was kept secret
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

DAVENPORT, IA. Oct. 22-Hon. Charles
Foster, Secretary Of the Treasury, delivered
an address at the Opera House this evening.
He discussed the tariff. reciprocity and
commerce questions elaborately, predicting
financial depression In the event of the
election Of Cleveland and q Democratic
House Mr. Foster had Q large audience,
and was escorted from his hotel TO the hall
BY the Republican Flsmbraux.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
A sO-Year Law Suit Ended,

READING, Oct 22-In the ejectment
suit of Isaac r Lash versus Jonathan
Spayd and Elvira L Miller, o S0-years'
contest for e20, 900 farm In Lower Heidel-
berg township. the jury late to-night rem.
dered verdict In favor Of the defendant
The csse will again 20 70 the Supreme
Court, and promises TO last some yssrs
lol This 10 the famous csse where the
ysl.s iths farm hes long ago been sassn up
By lawyers fssA s.s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
APACHES TOO CUTE TO. LIVE.
They Murder Two Cowboys and Easily Sue
ceed in Escaping.

They Murder Two Cowboys and Easily Sue
ceed in Escaping.
TUCSON, ARIz, Oct 22-(Spscia. J.
Several renegade Apaches, under the lead
ership of the notorious Kid, have murdered
two cowboys on Eagle Creek, near Moren-
cio Three Apaches were seen recently
coming back from Mexico They forged a
Mexican to show them the trail and q feH
hours later they ambushed and shot Bill
Meyer and John Gardiner, of the Turtle
Cattle Company. The bodies were brought
in to-day to Morencio and buried.
There were Indian signs all around the
place where the bodies were found.
GARDENERS horse was shot and Meyers was
found covered with blood. The Indians are
SO cunning it is almost impossible to get
evidence against them. They are probably
back on the San Carlos reservation, aud
will swear they never lett it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
IT'S HOT IN WASHINGTON.
Both Candidates for Governor Confronted
With Ugly Charges.

Both Candldates for Governor ContrOnteo
With Ugly Charges.
SEATTLE, Oct. 22-[ Special. Great e1-
citement was caused here to-day by the pub
LEGATION of affidavits and court records show
ing that H. j. Snively. Democratic candi-
date for Governor, left Grafton, W. Va, in
1886 with bad financial record One
charge is that he embezzled s., 500 held by
him in trust for infant heirs of one BARLEY
Fallen. The publication alleges that al
though he has since become prosperous he
has never repaid any one of his creditors
Snively tonight in a letter admits that he
left West Virginia under cloud but he
intends righting matters some day.
In retaliation the Democratic papers will
tomorrow attempt to show that John h.
McGrow, Republican candidate for Cover
nor, is at the head of an opium smuggling
ring, and that he formerly ran swindling
gambling game.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
ture it must be by virtue Of some pretended
agreement of which he has not been in

ture it must be by virtue of some pretended
agreement of which he has not been in
formed.
The attorneys for de Mitkiewicz objected
to the sureties whom he had brought for
ward to guarantee the good faith OF his re.
plevin suit, asserting that they have not
legal title to the real estate which they
claim to own, and that the values they fixed
upon it are speculative and fictitious The
local attorney who represents Wall and his
principal, Homer, in this tigation-Henry
M. Westfall-argued warmly against this
motion.
Justice Bradley did not decide the ques-
tion to-day, but put it on the calendar Of
his court for Wednesday next, when the
Count and bis alleged creditors will have .
chance to go into the merits of tine case.
Then the connection of de Mitkiewicz and
the Chinese Minister is likely to become an
important factor, and the Count says that
interesting things will come to light
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

reciprocity that did not reciprocate as re-
CARDS the relations between this country
and the South American republics. The
G eneral also denounced the force bill, con-
clud ing with an earnest and eloquent appeal
10 the people to exercise their judgment
and give their votes to 'that great Ameri-
can, Grover Cleveland" and sta3d with
him for their homes and hearths
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
BAD CURRENCY CAUSES A STRIKE.

preciated Dollar of Their Country.
Ell PAso, Tex, Oct. 22.-Reports from
the City of Mexico say the mechanics on
the Mexican Central Railroad have struck
for increase in wages, owing to the depre-
ciated value of the Mexican dollar.
The strike includes all points between
Chihuahua and the City of Mexico. The
men have asked for S. per day, which is an
increase of about 10 per cent. 1t is also
rumored that the boilermakers have gone
ont
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
Some London Capitalists.

Count Metternick, Earnest Castle, Robert
R.Symon and Joseph R. Richards, of London,
passed through the city yesterday, bound
for Mexico, to inspect the Mexican Central
road, with view OF investing some money
in the enterprise. They were the guests Of
President s. w. Reynolds Mr.. Reynolds
said the road is in prosperous condition
and the country is being rapidly developed.