davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-26
seioenitoffe seioeuitoffe!

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puldritsn Sarben, tpie @eib, Cream, 9fo1u,
Gorn, gile, 2iIae, Blau &c.
SpliSe @ros @rain GGwarae
seibenitpffe ;u rs @ents, 80 Gents, 81
unb $1.25.
-S4mar3e unb Cream s bineiiide
@eibenftoffe 3u 30. IS, 80, so, rs, s5,
80 Gents unb 81.
getbeme uuo gatim 8rpcaoe, ii,
idpar3 uno farbia gu rs, so Gents, 81 ,nb
$l.25. tn ben neueiten Mbenbs5arben
gancp senuiterte Snbias, iAtparser,
iarbi9er nnb tpeiber @rnnb; stpetfarbis, elm
faH itnb neri1iebenartg Sigurer,, BIumen,
Scrolls nnb anbere Wfuiter, 75 Gprten, SX12
Rombinatton, iebes 2o-22 i3pn brett, 35, 4S,
so, 68, rs Gents nnb ST. % Bon breite a,l
81 llnb 81 %.
Gerihiebene 0lacee gurahS, au 30,
35, so tlnb rs Gents
Oas eeibenlaser iibertrifft alIes Oasetpes
lene Il, MuSnabI, Site unb Bertb fir ieben
3ped, tpo Seioe sebrauht tpirp, ,.nb 6eren
3abl 1T 2esion.
TIMER @aarenlaser 1T uabgebeno.
Die folsenben Nuotationen geben einen
Binf, uni aber ben ipirtliten @ertb unb Die
@si4baltisfeit fennen au lernen, fommt unb
iebt oSer lakt Gnd5 Eroben fd,.dem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-26

l1uier ..Wetser G(epbanf1

Glotbins 9aus ift sas sr5bte uns ssHhxsz
biefte TN Siibtpeften. Mir sarantireu
Sdnitt, Mfuiter, Enelitxt nxA
b E 4IIes pabt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-26

= 9ie allerfeinfe @attung 3bee fos
ftet in 2onbon bis su $l75 bas pfunb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-21

Rep. Wilder said the Minister of
Finance had expressed his views. The
moment the domestic demand was
exceeded, it must be exported, and the
duty would cut no figure in determin-
ing the price. The grower should
consider what he can get for the coffee
he exports, and not what he can ex-
tort from the people here. The best
thing to do with this bill was to kill
it right now, as it was not for the in
terest Of either coffee growers or con-
sumers.
Minister Parker did not think it wise
to kill the bill now. Let it he consid-
cred in Committee of the Whole. He
| did not know whether the bill was q
wise one or not.
Rep. Smith could not agree with the
Minister. He was opposed to the sum-
mary rejection of the bill. But this
was not a case of that kind. There
was fair discussion going on now,
| in the regular course, and why should
the matter not be disposed Of? The
bill was very injudicious.
Noble Ena, as member of the COM
mittee, would explain his position.
The present law had raised the price
Of coffee, and the present price was
sufficient, and as good as the growers
have right to expect. 1t was the
duty of the committee to recommend
the indefinite postponement OF the
bill, If they thought that the correct
course.
Rep. White favored the motion to
accept and consider with the bill. He
moved the previous question.
The Attorney General was abso-
lutely and utterly opposed to the bill,
but he did not believe the merits oil
the bill should be discussed under the
adoption of the report, which really
amounted to advancing the bill out OF
its regular course.
The previous question was carried
Rep. Wilder said the bill had been
thoroughly discussed. 1t seemed to
him utter folly to lay it on the table
and go through the whole thing again.
The bill was as simple as a sum in
addition. Did members wish to raise
the duty from cents to II. If not
they should adopt this report, if they
cared anything about saving the time
of the House.
The motion to adopt the report was
lost. 1t was laid on the table to be
considered with the bill.
The House took a recess at II NJ
until $780,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House re-assembled at 1880.
Rep. Koahou asked that the powers
of the Opium Committee be extended
so that they might examine certain
opium in the hands of the Marshal.
The President stated that the COM
mittee already had full power to do
everything necessary to further their
inquiries in regard to opium matters.
Noble Marsden reported for the
follows:
The committee recommended Il
total based on estimates by Mr..
Berger for band, flags and salutes of
$36,050, being $4,000 less than the
amount in the bill. They also recon-
mend reduction of the item for State
entertainments from $4,000 to $4,000.
Laid on the table with the Appro-
priation bill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-21
}. R. MARMONT,
Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired
OYSTERS AND SEEDS

WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOR NEW
Boilers, Tanks. Pipes, Smoke-.tacks,
Fumes, Bridges, and general Sheet iron
work. Boilers repaired at liberal rates.
100 lbs. cold water or steam pressure qua
ranteed on all work.
~ Address p. o. Box 47e, Honolulu,
HI. 1880 14Qe.s5m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-21
Assorted Case No. 4, $40.

- Extra Colored Roman Candles o
Colored Rockets 1to4 lb.
quality and will be sold
Secondhand House.
LEDERER Ppopprrroo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-21

If haven't had experiences
side but that's shouldn't
for the last cents worth When
will just what them Disappointed
for tell the exact truth and nothing but the truth
DIV MANUFACTURERS CO.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
A BREAK IN THE RANKS.
Twenty-Five Homestead Strikers Inter
view Mr.. Potter.

Twenty-Five Homestead Strikers Inter-
view Mr.. Potter.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 1.-The first
important break in the ranks of the
skilled laborers at Homestead is likely
to take place to-day. Saturday night
there was meeting of twenty-five of
the skilled men, several of them men,
bers of the Amalgated association. The
situation was discussed and it was
decided that there was no
hope OF winning the strike. A COM
mittee was appointed to wait on Mr.
Potter, the superintendent, to ask
them on what terms they might come
back The committee called and was
cordially received by Mr.. Potter. who
told them of the rules the company had
adopted as to the treatment of the
strikers and that he meant 10
adhere to them. If they would abide
by these rules he could find places for
them. They expressed themselves ia
vorably and there will be another meet
ing to-day, when they will make
their report. The committee Thought
that the terms would be accented
and the twenty-five would 90 to
work. Mr. Potter in an in.
terview said: 81 think the break is COM
ing very soon. BY the end of the week
we will probably have as many men as
we can provide places for"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
ROBBlNG A BANK.
Two Chilblain Tempered Individuals HOLD
Up the Bank of FL Reno, ok.

Two Chilblain Tempered individuals HOLD
Up the Bank of FL Reno, ok.
Ell RENO, Ok. July 2S AT 1890 O'Clock
outlaws entered the Bank of Ell Reno
overawed Mrs S. W. Sawyer, wife OF
the president, and herself cashier, and
forced her to give up s1O,5O
While Mrs. Sawyer was alone in the
banking house a stranger entered,
stepped up to the cashiers window.
made an inquiry about some town lots
and then went to a desk and began
writing. In moment another stranger
appeared at the cashiers desk and pre-.
senting a revolver at Mrs. Sawver's
head, demanded that she hand out all
the money in the bank.
Mrs. Sawyer was so frightened at first
that she could not move, but the rob
Der threatened to shoot if she did not
act quickly, and in dazed way she en-.
tered the vault and handed to him all
the packages of bills in the safe and
what was in the daily change drawer
aggregating about s1O,5OO, less thar
800 of it in silver.
The man who was writing at the desk
turned quickly, seized the money a,
Mrs. Sawyer handed it through the
wicket and disappeared out the door.
the one holding the revolver following
quickly. Mrs Sawyer screamed several
times and fell over in swoon.
The robbers mounted horses standing
at the edge Of the pavement and rode
out Rock Island avenue as fast as they
could go.
Mrs Sawyer was the only person in
the bank, the president, Mr.. Sawyer,
being absent in Oklahoma City and ar
irving home about thirty minutes afte,
the robbery. The attack Was K..de al
an hour when business was quiet
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
SICKRoOM DON'TS.

DoS'T whisper. A whisper will often
wake light sleeper, when an ordinary
voice would not Don't whisper.
DoS'T tiptoe. A tiptoe will some
times cause more disturbance than a
carefully, squarely placed football.
Don't tiptoe.
DoN'T handle rafting papers. The
folding and unfolding of papers that
rattle" is well calculated to rattle"
invalids. Don't rattle"
DoN'T sniff or sigh. Shifts and signs
may better be INDUCED in the open air
where a gust Of wind can blow them
away. Don't sniff or sigh.
DoN'r shout or allow the voice to be
keyed on high note. Shouting NAV
be necessity in connection with the
treatment of "beasts of burden" but
should be counted luxury for indulg.
ence only indoors when conversinp
with those who are deaf as a post"
Don't shout.-Good housekeeping.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
THE MALTA AGAIN.
Judge Mari, of New Orleans, Supposed to
Be Captive and Held For Ransom,

Judge Mari, of New Orleans, Supposed TO
BE Captive and Held For Ransom.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Chief of Po-
lice Caster has received a letter from
what is supposed to be the Malta. The
letter was inclosed in an old envelope
with skull and crossbones on it. It
was sent from the New Orleans post
office and an air of mystery hangs
about it.
The writer is not known, but investi-
cations will be put on foot to find him
and matters will be pushed till he is
discovered Nunnez, the writer, ap-
pears to live in this city and it is evil
dent he has connections in St Louis.
The following is the letter, dated at
New Orleans, July go, 1892:
To Chief Of Police Caster:
Sir: We have in our possession Judge Mari.
VIII deliver him in your hands for 800 or will
liberate him for $780, We will send his own
clothes such as we found on his person. but
bear in mind for one bad break, authorized by
you, his body will be riddled with shot, then
sent you for present.
This money must reach US before twenty DAYS.
unless you will have his right ear. For further
information address general delivery, post
office, Chicago, St Louis or New Orleans. Re-
specially, P. J. NUYNEz
1t will be remembered that Judge
Mari, of the criminal district court in
this city, mysteriously disappeared last
April. He was old and feeble and was
last seen walking along thelevee. The
impression of his friends was that he
had fallen into the river and was
drowned and that impression still pre-
walls
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
AN EXPLODING SEWER.
Fearful Sewer Explosion at st. Louis as the
Result of the Generation of Foul Gas
Three Persons Killed.

Fearful Sewer Explosion at st. Louis as the
Result of the Generation of Foul Gas
Three Persons Killed.
ST. LOUIS, July 2S-Held back by the
high water in the river and forced on by
the flood of sewage and water thrown
upon the recent Waters-Pierce oil fire,
the gas generated by the escaping stock,
heated by the intense summer sun, ex-
ploded about 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon, wrecking fully one-half of the
great Mill creek sewer, the largest of
the city's drainage system and causing
a known loss of three lives, iniuring
several others with possibly other fatal
tiles to be revealed by the search of the
wreckage.
The first explosion occurred immedi-
ately under the wholesale liquor house
of Carl E. Fuchs, 1914 South Fourth
street, which stood directly over the
sewer, and was followed an instant
later by an upheaval hundred feet
farther east across Third street, the
latter explosion completely wrecking
the lron Mountain railroads southern
yards, and extending nearly 1000 feet
to the river. At Fuchs liquor house
the gas lifted up the basement and first
floors of the buildings and escaping let
the wreckage fall back to the bottom
OF the Shiny stream, leaving the second
and third floors badly shaken but still
in position.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
WHAT PLEASES A WOMAN.

IT pleases her to be called q sensible
little woman.
IT pleases her to be called q well
dressed woman.
1T pleases her to be told that she Is
dangerously fascinating.
IT pleases her to depend on some man
and pretend she is ruling him.
IT pleases her to be told that she i'm.
proves man by her companionship.
IT pleases her 10 be treated courte-
ously and with respect, and be talked
to reasonably.
IT pleases her 10 be treated sensibly
and honestly, to be consulted and ques-
toned, and not to be treated as butter
fly, with no head, no heart.
IT pleases her to be loved and adj
mired by man who is strong enough
to rule and subdue her and make his
way her way. To lead her and take
care OF her.-Music and Drama.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
BOILER EXPLOSIONS.

Fearful Boiler Explosion In a Michigan
shingle Mill-Chemical Works Explode.
GAYLORD, Mich, July ga frightful
accident occurred at Bagley on the
north shore of 0tsego lake. Hartnell &
Smiths single mill, which had been
built about ninety days, was blown to
atoms at 7:SO yesterday morning by the
explosion of the boiler, and the follow
ing men killed:
John Thompson, jointer of Deerfeld.
Mich, leaves family of five.
Irwin Hutchins, bolter, brother-in.
law OF one of the proprietors, leaves a
family of three.
Leon Skinner, packer, married; of
Lapeer county
Andrew Swedock, single.
Swedock Fowst, fireman, had one
arm and leg blown completely from
his body, and the others were horribly
mangled.
Tom Small, packer, living in Gay
lord, was injured internally and will
die.
Frank Davis, sawyer, was badly hurt
over the eye.
At the time of the explosion the mill
was in charge of the foreman, E. G.
Berry, who was acting as engineer. He
can assign no cause for the accident
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.
chairman Harrity Announces the Execu
tive and Camnai1n Committaas

chairman Harrity Announces the Execu-
tive and Campaign Committees.
NEW YORK, Aug chairman Will
lam F. Harrity, of the democratic ma
tional committee, has made public the
names of the members of the executive
and campaign committees.
Mr.. Harrity chose the executive COM
mittee principally with the view of COW
ering the party from a geographical
standpoint, and he has succeeded in do
ing this very satisfactorily. The list is
as follows:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Chairman, ex-oficio-William F. Harrity, OF
PENNSYLVANIA
Secretary, ex-Oficio-F. P. Sheerin, Of In.
diana
California-M F. Tarpey, Alameda.
Colorado Charles S Momas, Denver.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS French, Seymour.
tlorida-Samuel Pascoe, Monticello.
Georgta-Clark Howell, Jr., Atlanta
Iowa.. J. Richardson, Davenport
hansas-Charles W. Blair. Leayenworth.
hentucky-Thomas H. Sherley, Louisville.
Louisiana-James Jeffrles, Rapides
Maine-Arthur Sewell Bath.
Maryland-ArthurP German, Laurel
Michigan-D. j. Campau, Detroit.
Minnesota-MichaelD oran. St Paul.
Observation-Disclosures B. Howry, Oxford
Missouri-John G. Prather, St Louis.
New Hampshire-Alvah II Sulloway Frank.
lin
New Jersey-Miles Ross, New Brunswick
New York-William F. Sheehan. Buffalo
North Carolina-M w. Ransom, Weldon
Ohio-Calvin S. Brice Lima
Tennessee-Holmes Cummings, Memphis.
Texas-o. 7. Holt Houston.
Nermont-Bradley B. Smalley, Burlington.
West Virginia-Basil b Godran, Sandy.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
calvin $. Brice, Lima. O.; Arthur p. Cor
man. Laurel, Nd William F. Sheehan, But
Ialo, N. Y; B. B Smalley, Burlington, VT: NJ.
W. Ransom, Weldon, n c.. B I. Cable, Rock
Island, Ill; E. c. WALL Milwaukee, Wis.
Josiah Quincy, Boston; William F. Harrity,
PHILADELPHIA
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
ALICE MITCHELL INSANE.
The Jury at Memphis Finds the Girl In.
sane Her Crime.

sane Her Crime.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. IA large
crowd was in attendance in the crimi-
nal court Saturday to hear judged. J..
Dubose deliver his charge to the jury in
the notorious case of Alice Mitchell, the
murderess of Freda Ward, on trial as to
her sanity.
The jury retired at $3.50 o'clock and
twenty minutes later returned to the
court room with the following verdict:
We, the jury, find the defendant, Alice Mitch.
ell insane and believe II would endanger the
safety OF the community TO set her at liberty
NJ. c. GALLAwAY, Foreman
The crime for which Alice Mitchell
would have'been tried had she been de-
clared sane was the killing of Miss
Freda Ward at Memphis January 25 last.
Miss Mitchell loved her victim not as a
friend, but with the passion of lover.
This abnormal affection was noted by
the married sister of the dead girl, who
wrote Miss Mitchelrs mother, insisting
that the intimacy be broken off. Miss
Mitchell became moody and distraught.
She had planned to marry Freda, but
the brother-in-law learned of the pro-
jected elopement and frustrated the
plans of the two girls.
The afternoon of January % Miss
Mitchell and Miss Lille johnson were
out driving and drove up to the broad
sidewalk around Custom House block.
leading to the levee. Coming slowly
up the steep incline from the river
were Miss Freda Ward and her sister,
Josephine. The young ladies were
soon opposite the carriage chatting
pleasantly. Suddenly Miss Mitchell
sprang from the carriage. Grasping
Miss Ward by the neck she drew a
bright razor from the folds of her dress
and drew it across the throat of her
victim, severing the jugular vein. The
murdered girls sister grappled with
the woman and also received a cut,
luckily only trifing one, near the
ear Miss Mitchell jumped in the bug
gy and seized the whip and was soon
around the corner.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
PHILADELPHIA TRAGEDY
The City of Brotherly Love Shocked
Beyond Measure.
Banker Page Shot IN His Own Office by
an Enraged Customer, Who Com
pletes His Bloody Work BY
Committing Suicide.
Murder and suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-Stock gam
bling brought about a tragedy yester-
day as a result of which Charles H.
Page, well known broker, lies dead at
his home, assassinated by customer,
Ronald Kennedy, who has closed his
own account with the same weapon that
ended the brokers' career. 10 one wit
messed the murder and suicide. The
only one who could have thrown any
light upon the encounter left the Office
where it occurred as the murderer en-
tered, and half a minute later all was
over.
The scene Of the double crime was ia
the offices of E. D. Page & Brother,
bankers and brokers at 1872 South Fourth
street, one of the busiest portions of the
city. The senior member of the firm,
Mr.. E. D. Page, was absent and in addi-
ton to the junior members of the firm
there was clerk, Ed Hallowell. The
latter was leaving the offices by
a rear door at 11:15 a m, and
observed a man coming in by
the front entrance. The clerk
recognized the newcomer as former
customer, Ronald Kennedy, and con-
tinued on his way. He had gone but a
few PAGES when he heard two shots
fired in succession. With others he
rushed in just in time to see Broker
Page gasp his last breath. He had
been shot in the back while attempting
to escape and had reached the rear
doorway, where he fell and died almost
instantly.
Into the front of the office the crowd
surged only to find the murderer, Ken.
nedy, dead upon his face in front of the
ticker, bullet wound in his head and
his revolver lying beneath. Nothing
could be done but inform the coroner,
who took charge Of the place and en-.
deavored to ascertain the cause of the
assassin's act
The brokers' wife and child were alb
sent at Cape May and other of the fami.
ly were also out ofreach. Hallowell, the
clerk who has been eight years with
the firm, was the only person who knew
anything of the transactions of the two
dead men. He says that it is two
years since Kennedy first came e
the office and began dealing on ID
and 10 per cent margins, chiefly
in Atchison. For several months
his transactions were profitable and he
made from sl4, 900 to $50, 900. Then the
tables turned and Kennedy lost as much
as he had made in short time. Halo.
well declares that the firm only bought
and sold as directed by Kennedy, who
deposited Pennsylvania railroad stock
as collateral When the Spectator lost,
this was sold to cover the margin. The
dead broker always kept Kennedy's ac
counts according to the clerk and gen
orally had some difficulty in making his
customer understand them even whep
they were in his favor.
Hallowell declares that Kennedy
came out about even on his ventures.
For year past he has dropped into the
Office occasionally, sometimes without
speaking to anyone and generally ex
aiming the ticker. He was regarded
as crank of the harmless variety an6
had never made any threats
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
FEARFUL FALL.
Terrible Fate of an Aeronaut nj ST.
Paul.

n.
Paul.
ST. PAUL MINI, Aug. Five thou
sand people at Inver grove, just south
of the city, were the Mortified spec-
tators yesterday afternoon of a terrible
fall to death of Prof Hobe, the aero
naut When the balloon reached the
usual altitude Hobe could be seen TUG.
ging at the valve cord, which would
not work. Before he could manipulate
1t the balloon was at least 5000 feet
above the earth. In the regular wav
ne cut loose the parachute and shot
rapidly earthward, but to the horror of
the crowd the parachute did not expand
and the unfortunate man fell like a
shot toward the ground. So great was
the force of the fall that he was driven
into the soft ground to depth of ten
feet and instantly killed 1t REQUIRED
the work of an hour to reach the body
and death had occurred long before :
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
IN CAB AND CAR,

The railways Of the world are worth
quite lot Of money-a6, 900, 900, 900.
AN engine on the Central railroad Of
New JeI .ey has run mile at the rate
Of 9l.7 miles an hour.
IT is estimated that 800, OOO. 900 gold
OF British capital has been invested in
the railways of the Argentine Republic.
The distance between division points
for changing engines has been increas-
ing in this country and some roads are
now running engines from 200 to 800
miles, where they used to run 100 miles
or less
GEN. PRM, who was Spanish minis.
ter OF war for two years, held that Office
longer than any Of his predecessors
during the present century. There
have been 1914 ministers of war in Spain
during the century, the average time Of
service being six months.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
The Missouri Campaipn.

SEDALIA' Mo, July 2S-Thousands
OF republicans from this and adjoining
cities assembled here to-day to hear
Maj. Warner, republican candidate for
governor, speak. Maj Warner spoke
Tor three hours, in which he reviewed
the history Of Missouri and strongly
urged the necessity of change in the
political government of the state. The
major was frequently cheered during
his speech which is the opening of the
most remarkable campaign the state
ever had.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
Sensational gnicIda

New YORK, July 29.-At 1925 o'clock
this morning, George X. Sistare, men,
Der OF the firm of Sistare Bros bankers,
No $, Broad street, committed suicide
in his room at the Manhattan club by
shooting himself in the right temple
with a S2-caliber Smith & Wesson re-
volver. He was so years old About
three years ago the firm failed and W.
n. Sistare, the board member, was sus-
pended from the stock exchange. The
failure was a large one and the firm
never resumed business.