davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-19

$40 H0-REAL VALUE s6OOC-THTS
,VH<~sCO pair of diamond eardr DDS. two
stones, white and perfect. No. $3.50. Fancy
gold mountings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-19

G1H SO-REAL VALUE sos. 00-THIS
'pIO.JO diamond ring. one small but
bright white stone entirely free from flaws;
plain gold mounting No 1904
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-19

G1C VALUE S9O.00-A Ola
.Pl<.OO mond lace pin: one white
stone mounted in coil of Roman gold: the
latest style. No. 5255.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-19

GI0 0l-REAL VALUE SCI. 0C-THIS
spfOsOO diamond lace pin; one fine
white. perfect and brilliant stone, mounted
in enameled flowers of solid gold No. 5139.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-19
Gowns.

63O Gowns al 81, and the cost TO make
would iun up thus:
yards Cambria. 12c. - 69c
1SS Edging, Sc........ ...... iSc
l yard Insertion. ........ 49, tic
Finishing Braid, Buttons and q
lnreau 1890 ---..-......--.. &c
MINING .........-..... ......... bVC
Sls45
Our price Is 81. rs
80 Hubbard Gowns. (muSlim pointed
yoke. six cluster small tucks. tinisiied
with hemstitehed cambria ruffie. Price,
S5c.
300 same square yoke. sixteen cluster
tucks. finished fine cambria rufffe
Price, ST. 49, e
Same, with forty eight tucks and TWO
rows hemstitching in yoke, hemstitclled
rolling collar and cuffs. 81 25 81
120 Sacque Gowns, (cambric) V-sha ped
neck, thirty-six smalltuck in front neck
and sleeve finished with fine embroid-
cry. Price, s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-19

GIG 60-REAL VALUE SIS. 0C-THIS
sDIO.cO scarf pin. five diamonds, one
emerald and one ruby mounted in the form
OF star and crescent. No. 5326
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-19


J Price Worth a Guinea Box" 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-19

GIG R0-REAL VALUE S2a.OO-THIS
pIOsCO pair of diamond sleeve but
tons; two small white and brilliant stones
mounted in stars of Roman gold No 1913.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-19

GIS 6O-REAL VALUE S6o.O0-THIS
| pf<1.CO diamond scarf pin: nine
white and brilliant diamonds mounted in the
| form Of horseshoe of solid gold No 5S75.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
STUDENTS IN REVOLT.

They Dash Their Plates to the Ground and
Do Considerable Damage Otherwise.
PARIS, Feb. glowing to serious dis
orders consequent upon the authorities
not allowing the students of the great
Ecole Centrals DIES Arts ct Manufac-
lures to hold their annual procession,
the headmaster of the institution with
the approval of NJ. Roche, minister of
commerce and industries, has dismissed
the students aud closed the school
The mutiny occurred at dinner time
among the juniors oae student dashing
a plate on the floor and others initial
ing him. Then 100 more began throw
ing glasses, decanters and plates on the
floor and demolishing the furniture and
windows while others made impas-
stoned speeches The masters finding
themselves helpless fed The mutt
neers then went to the class rooms and
induced the seniors t, join the revolt
All proceeded to the minister Of the
interior and there sent a deputation to
see NJ. Roche. The latter, however.
declined to receive the deputation and
ordered the police to dispense the stu
dents. 1t will cost 5000 francs to re-
pair the damage.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
THE BALTIMORE OUTRAGE.
The Gillian Judge Passes Sentence on the
Prisoners Arrested.

The Gillian Judge Passes Sentence on the
Prisoners Arrested.
VALPARAISO, Chill, Feb. 6.-Judge of
Crimes Foster yesterday passed SEN
tence in the long pending and much
discussed Baltimore assault cases of
October 16, 1891. His sentence is sub
ject to review by the court of appeals.
The document covers $50 pages, and
goes all over again the evidence pre-
sented by the prisoners The finding
of the court is as follows:
Carlos Arena, alias Gomez, is SEN
fenced to $40 days imprisonment for
wounding William Turnbull. the coal
HEAVIER of the Baltimore, who died of
his injuries; 800 days for public disor-
der. sixty days for carrying knife and
twenty days for giving an assumed
name. This makes total of 92O days.
Jose Ahumada is sentenced to 800
days Imprisonment for injuring Turn
bull.
FREDERICK Rodriguez is sentenced to
Boatswain Mate Charles w. Riggin-
another of the murdered American
seamen-for public disorder and for
carrying knife. It is held by Judge
Foster that the evidence does not show
that Rodriguez killed Riggin. On the
contrary, it is claimed that Riggin' S
death was caused by shot which was
fired by some unknown person. Gomez
and Rodriguez. under the Gillian penal
code, must pay the families of Turn
bull and Riggin damages These dam
ages are recoverable by civil suit
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
COLORADO MINES.

Tho Recent Rich Strikes Causing . Vast
Deal Of Claim Stalking.
DENVER, Col, Feb. 5.-The situation
seems to be getting rather Serious at
Creole so far as relates to the occupa-
ton of land. Reports come in that
squatters are occupying the state land,
and that they are settling on the land
also recently sold to the Rio Grande
Railway Co. for depot and track pur-
poses The company's agent, it is said,
is unable to keep the squatters off, and
a report is in circulation that message
has been received at Rio Grande head
quarters in this city asking that
twenty-five men, armed with Winches-
tiers. be sent down to protect the COM
pany's recent purchase.
Before the Rio Grande railroad con-
sented to build into Creole a careful
estimate was made of the probable
output of the camp within the next ten
years. as indicated by the prospects in
the Last Chance, Amethyst, Holy
Moses and the other claims. It was
estimated that if the vein in which the
Last Chance and the Amethyst are To-
Gated be developed to a depth of
500 feet the product will reach
the enormous figures OI SoU, OOV IONS,
and the value will be not less than
S25, 900, 600. The vein is looked upon
as trending for a considerable distance
across the county, and it is not unlikely
that several other full claims will be
discovered. The Transfer Group is an
extension of the Last Chance and was
bought by parties connected with the
Rio Grande early last October. and two
or three days ago, in the course of de.
velopment, quartz identical with that
found on the surface in the great vein
was encountered
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
AT LAST.

The Nomination of James H. Beatty to Be
District Judge For Idaho Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The confirma-
ton by the senate yesterday of the
nomination of James H. Beatty to be
district Judge for Idaho marks the
termination in favor Of the administra-
ton of a struggle lasting within six
days of a year with the Idaho sena-
tors Mr.. Beatty was nominated Feb
ruary 10 last year in spite of the pro-
tests of Senators Shoup and Neon
nell who sought to convince
the president that the nomination
would not be acceptable to the people
of Idaho. A week ago, however,
Messrs. Shoup and Dubois realized
that they were defeated and after noti-
flying the judicial committee that they
had nothing to retract but did not
care to follow the matter further. they
abandoned the contest and the nomina-
ton was confirmed without any open
opposition.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
An Old Veteran Dead.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-Word has been re-
ceived in this city that George C. Minor
died suddenly at the Laclede hotel in
ST. Louis. whittier he had gone Mon
day night on brief business trip. Col
Minor was we'll known as a soldier,
having served both in the Mexican and
civil wars It was he who drew up
the articles of agreement between the
United States and Mexico at the ending
OF the wharf.-the treaty of Guadalupe.
He was then an aide on Gen. SCOTS
staff. spoke French and Spanish flu
emily and acted as interpreter for Gen.
Scott during the entire war and while
the peace negotiations were in pro-
gress- He was prominently identified
with several secret societies-among
them the Patriotic Order of Sons of
America and the American Protective
association,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
NOTES FROM ORIENTAL LANDS

JAPAN has radish ten feet in length.
OPIUM smoking is absolutely forbid
den in Japan.
INDIA has a priest who is drawing
pension and is in his one hundred and
ffty-second year.
JERUSALEM is rapidly becoming again
the city of the Jews In 1880 there
were probably not more than 5000
Jews there. now there are more than
$4,000.
WAGES are so low In India that men
may be hired for two dollars a month
to do household work. A dollar is q
great sum to them and one meal day
the rule.
CHINESE dentists are said to possess a
wonderful powder, which is rubbed on
the gumover the affected tooth. After
an interval of about five minutes the
patient is told to sneeze, whereupon the
tooth falls out
ONE of the effects Of the earthquake
in Japan was the sudden disturbing of
the sea seventy-five miles from shore
and the deluging of the American bark
Hesper with water so hot as to be ap-
parently at the boiling point.
PRINCE GEORGE will be made duke of
Kent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
CAUGHT.

Arrest OF the Kidnapers Of Little Ward
Waterbury-One of Them . Cousin of tho
stolen Child-Positively Identified BY the
Boy.
GREENWICH. Conn, Feb. 5.-Charles
e. Waterbury, who abducted his cousin,
eight-year-old Ward Waterbury, on
Monday, and confined him for two
days in his house at East Stanwich,
Conn, was arrested Wednesday night
by Deputy Sheriff Selliclz. He is said
to have made confession. but the con-
stables will not admit this He was
informed that Mccain and Sutherland.
his confederates, had been arrested
and had confessed, and this detected
him greatly.
At IL o'clock yesterday the three
prisoners-Waterbur Sutherland and
McCann-were arraigned before Judge
Hovt After several witnesses had
been examined little Ward Waterbury
was put upon the stand He shud-
dered as he related the story of how he
was stolen away. Mccain was mani
festly nervous. Nothing could shake
the boys testimony. He told his story
in a straightforward manner and adj
hered to the facts
Then the prisoner Mccain was called
as witness. He told of Charles E.
Waterbury's plan to murder his cousin
Ward in cold blood provided the $1,000
was not paid, and if Charles had en-
tered the court room just then the peo-
pie might have forgotten that they
were in a court of justice.
Before McCann's examination was
concluded little Ward Waterbury posi-
lively identified him as one of the men
who had kidnapped him The little fell
low had been watching Mccain stead
fastly while Mccain sought to present
only his full face to the child. But oc-
casionally he forgot himself and turned
his head. Finally Ward exclaimed:
That's the man; that's the man.
Judge Hoyt questioned Ward and
Ward said he recognized Mccain by
the marks on his face and the side of
the head That settled it for Mccain.
Charles E. Waterbury refused to
plead, and he and Mccain were sent to
! Jail in default of s.. 900 bonds each.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
In Everything Give Thanks.

Bidding good-by to some friends who
had accompanied him on a fishing ex-
petition. Izaak Walton thus spoke, and
the words show that he had imbibed
the spirit of those who from fishers of
fish became fishers Of men: LET not
the blessings we receive daily from
God make us. not to value, or not to
praise Him. because they be SO COM
mon; let not us forget to praise Him
for the innocent mirth and pleasure we
have met with since we met together.
What would blind man give to see the
pleasant rivers and meadows, and
flowers and fountains that we have
met with since we met together!'-De-
troit Free Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11

WnKEsBARRR. Pa. Feb 5.-Anthony
Brown, of Pittsson, and Miss Harriet
Rutledge. of Duryea, came to wilkes
barre last night and put mp at board
a1g house. At o'clock this morning
gas was smelled about tho room and a
policeman broke down the doors The
woman was dead and the man nearly
asphy xiated, but doctor succeeded in
saving his life, although he is still
critical The couple had come to
Wilkesbarre to get married. They Sc {.
cured marriage license but failed to
secure an alderman to perform the
ceremony.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
STUDYING GEOGRAPHY.

Some Good Suggestions the Acquire
ment of 1his Useful Branch.
Perhaps a hint as to how the taste for
map-study may be developed may be ac-
ceptable- Begin with map of your own
region, on which the heights as well
as the horizontal dimensions are por-
trayed At any rate, you can command
such a map of the United States Study
it, measure it, master it, till with the
eyes shut you can see the structure of
this great territory. But in many parts
of this country it is also easy to COM
mand good local typographical maps
The United States geological survey,
aided by some of the state governments,
supplemented sometimes by private en-
terprise, is gradually publishing accu-
rate maps of limited areas As the
sheets are completed, they may be OBJ
tanned by the public Let a student
take any trustworthy map of district
that he knows; let him be sure that he
understands the signs and symbols en-
ployed in its construction flor maps
have their own diverse languages.
like books and people); next let him
compare the counterfeit presentment
with the original. the picture with
the reality; then let him make
a scale of measurements. vertical and
horizontal, of heights and distances
with which he is familiar He viii
thus become the possessor of what may
be called a private measuring rod, a
standard to which he can refer all other
geographical data He will hold key
by which he can unlock the topograph-
ical mysteries of unseen lands The
habit will grow by its exercise. The
comparative method of study-one of
the great contributions of modern times
to the advancement of worldly knowl-
edge-win come into play. Not only
the great continental areas, as was
stated at the beginning. but every his
torical land will be found to have its
individual characteristics. which have
influenced. if they have not controlled,
the events that have transpired within
their limits History and geography.
like the right hand and the left will
work together. They will show us
how physical barriers have been over
come by spiritual forces, and how spir-
itual forces have been now restrained
and now developed by the laws of the
material world. They will show us
how far mankind has fulfilled the
primitive command to replenish the
earth and subdue it-DanielC c. Gilman.
L. l. D., in Chautauquan.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
The February Vice Awake

Comes promptly to hand with an exceed
ingly varied and entertaining list of con-
tents We wonder if the parents of our
boys and girls really know what an ex-
cellent and absorbing story Mrs Mary
Mcintosh Cox is giving us in her serial
slack Brereton's Three Months Serv-
ice?' While the young people read it with
growing interest and imbibe lessons in
honor, manliness and devotion to duty
from its stirring incidents. not one of the
elder generation but can live aga In the
dramatic scenes of 1861 which it por-
trays, when homes were rent and anx-
ious hearts were over-strained. The
story appeals to all. So, too. though In
a different way, does the Arabian story
of pluck and en- durance, 1.-The Lance Of
Kanana,' thrill its readers month by
month. The camel race over the desert
described in the February number is
full of force and fire that stirs the blood
of every reader. Among the important
contributions to the February WIDE
AWAKE is the last story. The Sign OF
the Prophet JONAH" ever written by
Eliot Mccormick. one of New Iorks
promising newspaper men, untlmelE
cut off by death scarcely six months
since. Mrs Harriet Maxwe1-Converse
has another of her interesting Indian
articles with Seventy Chiefs at
Ohswekan;' Mrs Maud Howe Ell
lott talks delightfully."- about Some
Horses that 1 have KNOWN" Mrs.
Jane G. Austin gives the charm
ing story of ''Lora Standish's
Sampler of which all readers of
''Standish of Standish' and Betty AL
den' will be glad to know more. Lovers
of adventure will enjoy Lieut.. Col.
Thorndike's thrilling experience In
the Straits Of Cape Horn;" Harriet
Pickney Huse's sketch of a storm ION
Florida Reef" and Henry Cleveland
Woods Kentucky pioneer story I'm
der Fire. Dorothy Holcomb's writ
ings-down" about 1.-THE Night of
the Fire" will raise the ready
smile. "The First Steamboat and "a
Pet Seal'' are short instructive papers,
and the department ''Men and Things"
is full of readable items. The poetry
of the number is excellent. The pic
lures in the number are illustrative and
characteristic, and the feeling that the
children of this generation who have
the possibilities of regularly reading SO
helpful and elevating magazine as
WIDE AWAKE are blessed indeed, is en-
phasized again by perusal of the Feb
ruary issue.
WIDE AWAKE is published at 20 cents
per number, 50. 40 per year.
D. LorHRoP Co., Publishers, Boston,
Mass.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
TRADE IMPROVING.

Dun's Review on the State of Trade-Tho
Volume of Business Increasing, Especial
ly In the West.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-R- q. Dun a
Co.. Weekly Review of Trade says:
In spite of much dullness aud COM
plant in some important branches
trade is gradually enlarging. The east
does not get the full benefit because
western business is largely met by
western distributing centers, and that
alone is increasing heavily, while
southern trade, which is more largely
met by distribution from the east, Is
unusually dull. But the west is stead
lily increasing orders for manufactured
products and is likely to buy more
largely in the next five months than
ever before. Eastern consumption is
also fairly up to the maximum as labor
is well employed. The stringency OF
the south owing to the over-production
of cotton and hurtful speculation in
the past is at present the only force re-
tarding the general improve nent. Ex-
ports of merchandise continue to great
ly exceed last years, while in the value
of imports the increase is very slight.
Speculation in products has been
more active, but in spite of the album
udnce OF money the tendency OF prices
is lower. Wheat fell to 99a4 cents here,
but recovered over a cent and after
sales of $4,000, 900 bushels. is / cent
lower than a week ago. Western re-
ceipts diminish, but exports diminish
still more. Corn closed only one-eighth
of a cent higher after sales of Is, 600. 900
bushels and oats three-eighths of cent
higher, but pork products are a shade
lower.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days number 319 as compared
with 297 last week. For the CORES pond
ing week of last year the figures were
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
Kept in Captivity.

Prescott. AriZ, Feb. 6-Yesterday
1t was reported that two Indians had
passed the valley in the direction of
San Carlos, having in captivity white
girl 16 years old. At ranch the girl
was permitted to go into the house and
get something to eat, when she told
her story. imploring to be rescued As
there was no one in the house except q
boy he could render her no assistance,
but as soon as they left he gave the
alarm to neighbors who organized a
posse for pursuit Officers from Flag
stan arrived there soon afterward and
IL is thought her rescue will soon be
effected
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
A Bad Itali an.

Lola, Sicilian who arrived here from
New Orleans some months ago and
who is said to be q member of the
Maia society, yesterday afternoon
threw Mrs. Rosa Campagna. the wife
brother arrested for assault to the
ground and inflicted q deep cash en-
circling the throat with q razor, mar
rowly missing the jugular. He then
slashed the woman on the left side Of
the skull, cutting away q large part Of
the flesh She seized the razor and had
her fingers partly severed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
scourged BY Yellow Power.

NEW YORK. Feb Capt Yarker. Of
the steamship Button, which has ar
arrived from Brazilian ports. says that
the health OF Santos and other seaports
Is terrible. 1t is impossible to estimate
the number OF deaths from yellow fever
there People drop down in the streets
and lie where they fall until they die.
Every cemetery is overcrowded and
neighboring fields are being utilized
for the purposes of burying. 1t is a COM
mon sight. the captain says, in the
streets of Santos and Bahia to see a
dozen of dead or dying men and women
lying in the roads in one square
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11

The Only One Ever Prfnted-Can You Find
the Word:
There is q inch display advertisement
in this paper. this week, which has no two
words alike except one word The sGme is
true of each new one appearing each week,
from The DR. Harter Medicine Co This
house places q Crescent" on everything
they make and publish Look for 1t. send
them the name OF the word and they will
return you book, beautiful Autographs or
samples free
PEOPLE are scarce who are satisfied with
their next door neighbor's religion--Ram .
Horn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
Blue Law a Failure.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 6.-The hear
ings in ten cases brought against news
dealers by the Law and Order league
for selling newspapers on Sunday took
place before Alderman Ross yesterday.
The evidence was very weak and the
alderman discharged six OF the ten.
The others were fined S25 and costs
each. They will appeal So far the
efforts of the law and order society
people to stop the sale of Sunday ne VS.
papers have signally failed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11

No matter how widely at variance on other
tiers sovereign potency in cases of malaria.
This is the universal testimony from all
classes Chills and fever, Intermittent t,
cumb to it. So do dyspepsia, la grippe, con-
stipation, biliousness, rheumatism and kid
ney trouble. Emigrants to and sojourners
in malariOus regions should provide them
selves with this genial means of protection.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-02-11
INSANITY THE PLEA.

Miss Alice Mitchell, of Memphis, Who
Murdered Her Best Friend, to BE Tried
For Insanity.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. Elm the
criminal court yesterday morning a
plea of present insanity" in the case
of Alice Mitchell was entered by her
counsel The inquisition of lunacy
viii follow as matter of course, I'M
less the defendants counsel concludes
to withdraw it which is not at all prob
able. 1t will be begun as soon as they
can get together the testimony they
wish to introduce.
Comment has been caused by the de-
cision of Miss Mitchell's counsel to
have their client tried for present 1un-
acy, in view of the evidence which re-
port says they have to show that she
had been non cOmpOs on the subject of
Freda Ward for year or more and the
fact that in doing so they run the risk
of an adverse verdict
The lunacy trial will be conducted in
open court, but if all reports to the
nature of the evidence to be produced
have any foundation in fact the news
papers will scarcely publish it in full
When the girl was informed by her
lawyers that she would escape the gal
lows she became frantic aud said that
she looked forward to the day when
she would be hanged as the happiest OF
all, as beyond the gallows she would
once more meet Freda Ward. She be-
came terribly Respondent and fears are
entertained that she will commit
suicide. Last night she was watched
in her cell by one of her relatives.