davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
WHEN HE LANDS,
Charles Galloway Will he Arrested for
Stealing SI25,OOO.

Charles Galloway Will he Arrested for
Stealing SI25.OOO.
NEW YORK, May 9-Shrewd detec-
tive work on the part of the police here
has made it possible undoubtedly for the
Scotland Yard men to arrest a very
much-wanted thief, named William
Galloway, an attorney at law, whose
place of business has been at so Graham
square, Lonuon. E. c. The fugitive is
said to have absconded 10 Brazil with
$l25, 900 of a clients money; came from
Brazil to New York, where he registered
at the bar association, and stopped at a
swell hotel, nd finally sailed to England
on the Alaska, which is now at sea. The
police here reported what they had
learned to the Scotland Yard authori-
ties, and Galloway will be apprehended
on his arrival at Queenstown if he is not
too slick for the police.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
Takes Care of Children for Living.

Takes Care OF ChIIdreh Tot I-INIhB'
A Boston womaa makes Il business Of
taking care of children by the day OF
hour at her home On week days an6
Sundays 10 the great relief of mothers
not able to,hire nurse and not wishing
to accept the charity of the day nurs-
cries. Her services are so much in de-
maud that she is sometimes engaged as
far as three weeks ahead. Business
women and tired mothers who cannot
otherwise leave their homes find her
services of great value. This adds an
other to the many expedients 10y which
refined women, too delicate or retiring,
may earn livelihood without leaving
their homes. Boston Letter. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
MURDERED ON The HIGHWAY
CoId-BIooded Assassination of 4 White
Man bX Two Negrocs.

CoId-Islooded Assassination of White
Man by Two Negroes.
RUssELLvILLE. KY, 9May A foul
murder was committed Thursday near
the little village of Middleton, ai~'ut
fourteen miles from tbs q y. Jim
Ford. a prominent farmer, living three
mil s from the village, WAS wa. ing
along the country ro,l On MS way to
town. When within L short L sts e Of
MiddletC u he was Il ct y two negroes
carving lol. 5le-l arreled shotguns. As
soon as they got within a few feet Of
him one of them emptied both barrels
into him. The other negro walked up
close to the wounded man, who was
living PROSTATE in the road, and emptied
the other two barrels into him, literally
tearing his body to pieces. They inn
mediately fed. and at this writing have
not been heard from. Ford and the
negro had some trouble in the courts
here a short time ago, and it is supposed
that the killing grew ont of that. A
posse Of men are securing the country
for the negroes, and if caught they will
be lynched.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
Meu Treated Ahrnnd.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Under date of
March 30. Admiral Walker has reported
to the navy department the details of
the visit of the squadron under his com
mand to the port of La Plata. in the Ar
gentine Republic. There were numer-
GUS exchanges of official courtesy, and
in addition. says the admiral: MANY
officers were entertained privately and
the attitude and sentiment of the Ar
cordial" The navy, Admiral Walker
concludes, was in excellent condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
" AY Up.
The Mississippi Again Nearing
the Danger Line.
Patrols Organized to Watch the
Different LeVeeS.

The Illinois River Also on Rampage.
Millions of Property and Many Lives in
Danger Owing to the Weak Condition
ofaDyke in Lamar's Drafnage District.
High Waters Elsewhere.
NEW ORLEANS, May 9.-The Missis-
sippi is one vast rushing sea. The levees
throughout this state and Mississippi are
being thoroughly guarded and every
precaution has been taken against Gre
vases.
At Greenville the river is higher than
ever before known. and is still rising.
Patrols have been organized to watch
the levees.
The Marine sectional dock has been
wrecked by the flood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
OUR ARTISTS
Will Be Properly Represented
at the Worlds Fair.
Given the Most Accessible
Space in the Galleries.

France Leads in the Amount of Space
Assigned to the Various Countries.
Bureau of Public Information for
the Benefit of Visitors to the Column
bian ExpOsitIOn--Nutes-
CHICAGO. May 9.-Halsey G. Ives,
chief of the department of fine arts,
worlds Columbian exposition, completed
one of the most trying duties of his po-
sition Thursday. 1t was the assignment
of space in the fine arts building for the
United States and all foreign countries
that intend to show works of art at the
fair.
We Get the Best of 1t.
American artists get the most accessi-
bic space in the galleries. They will oc-
cupy the entire northwest section of the
central pavilion. and also the galleries
connecting the central pavilion with the
east pavilion. In order to properly un-
derstand the importance of this assign
ment it should be said that the galleries
of fine arts comprise one main building
and two annexes, connected with the
main building by corridors and halls.
Space Assignments.
The assignments of the different coun-
tries in detail a-e as follows in square
feet:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10

NEW YORK, May 9.-The Evening
Post announces that a shortage of $70,-
600 has been found in the assets of the
Bank of Harlem. The discovery was
made in the course of an examination of
the bank as part of a plan to unite it
with the Hamilton bank. The result
will be to reduce the capital of the Bank
of Harlem to about $50, 600. The bank
is in good condition and amply solvent
The losses occurred uE,ler "a former ad-
mi m CT IN finr1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
Great Pedagogical Gathering.

MASON CITY, Ia, May 9. 9.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for big
educational meeting to be held at Clear
Lake May 26. Five thousand teachers
are expected to participate in it. Prom
inent among them will be A. G. Lair
superintendent OF city schools; State
Superintendent Wells. of Wisconsin;
State Superintendent Kiehlee, of Min
nesota, and State Superintendent hnoep-
fler of Iowa.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
Bigamist Dane Guilty of Robbery.

CLEVELAND, May 9.-The jury in the
case against John Anderson, the Dane,
supposed to have many wives, brought
in a verdict Friday afternoon finding
him guilty of stealing $1,000 from his
last victim, Mrs. Ellen Purcell, of st.
I.oI1iS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The house
committee on postoffices and postroads
has authorized Chairman Henderson to
report the postal fractional note bill,
which authorizes the postmaster gem
eral TO issue fractional notes in the sum
of one dollar and fraI tions thereof, to
be furnished postmasters and sold at
face value
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
Unknown Man Killed by Cars.

NoRwALK. O., May "a strange
mans body was found at Woodlawn
crossing on the Wheeling and Lake
Erie road. He had been run over and
horribly mutilated by a passing freight
train. There was nothing about his
person to tell who he was, or where he
game from
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
WARNING NOTICES.
What Has Been Done the Past Week by
the knights of Labor.

the knights of Labor.
PHILADELPHIA. May 9.-The number
of warning notices issued during the
past week from the executive board of
the Knights of Labor is unusually large.
Mechanics and laborers are warned to
keep away from Wabash, Ind, and to
give no heed to demands calling for Ia
borers and carpenters, because hundreds
of idle men are walking around and
many families starving.
Miners and mine laborers are re-
quested to stay away from the state of
Texas ON the ground that thousands are
idle and hundreds are starving.
Laborers are warned against going
near Spokane Falls. Wash, the allega-
ton being made that there are over two
thousand idle men IN that Deighborhood
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
cALLEp 10 AcCOUNT.
The Standard Oil Company TO BE Sued
Throughout Ohio.

CErINA. o., May 9.-It is reliably stat
ed that "A number Of suits are about 10
be fled against the Standard Oil COM
pany, involving lar 20 sums of money
These suits viii be IN the nature Of
damage suits. charging the combination
with a systematic course Of conduct
aiming by fair or foul means TO crowd
out all small producers Of oil IN thus ter
ritOTy.
A general movement is about to be
made TO enforce the right ia y hish tLi2
company. through its u(orjinale
agencies and competent parties 'li riGs
state has conducted its business with is
competitors, which is grave menace 10
the public, showing at once Chat what
cannot be accomplished by legitimate
and open competition it is ready to ac-
compiish by the power Of its money and
agencies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
Notes.

The woolen manufacturers have re-
solved to make a united exhibit at the
fair.
A Racine CTis.) firm is planning to have
a complete tannery plant in operation at
The exposition.
The Bedford Qnd.) stone quarries have
donated s., 900 worth of stone for the In
diana worlds fair building. The cutting
of the stone is included. -.rr.-
Karl Hagenbeck, famous for his ability
in tanning wild animals, is devoting his
time in Hamburg to o group OF lions,
tiHars- iaGuar and hYenas that he expects
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10

LA PAz. Bolivia, May 9.-The Con-
servatives have gained considerable in
the elections for deputies and senators.
The electors will meet Sunday for the
purpose of electing a president and vice
president. 1t is feared that brave dis
orders NAV occur at any time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10

ST. PAUL. May 9.-Daniel a. Aberle,
one of the leading wholesale and retail
liquor dealers of the city, has made an
assignment for the benefit Of his cred
itors. Alexander Sternberg is the as
signee. The assets and liabilities can
not vet I've stated. The failure Is caused
by the suspension Of the Commercial
bank. of which Mr.. Aberle WAS stock
holder and director.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
Cunuda NynuIdn'tDo 1t.

OTTAWA, May 9.--In the house of
commons Friday night Sir John ThoInp-
son announced. in reply to d question.
that until Great Britain conceded Can
ada's right to legislate on foreign copy
right which Is now questioned, this
government would not grant reciprocity
in uopN right to the CnIred Ssates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
A BIG CONTRACT
For the Manufacture Of Typesettins
Machines.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Fifteen million dol
lars worth of typesetting machines viii
be manufactured in Chicago during the
next three years by a single firm. This
very remarkable contract has just been
completed. 1t has caused tile stir
among the makers of ma. IN this
city, who have chance, l "a arm its
terms.
The Webster ManufacturiI' SSsny,
whose works are located -. yearsa
teenth street and Western =, IA ~
TO make this enormous guam ,,,a,'t tbat
plex machinery. The Page - anv
t1mS NIaoii-e GoIn..;o com t'anI 1t He, the
aise I'm - oT1nS a. eu orn, was
the contract. ,.s''-..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
wife Murder Sentenced.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Howard j.
Schneider has been sentenced to be
hanged Jan 90 1893. for the murder of
his wife i'll this city on the night of Jan.
81. last. He caused excitement in court
while being sentenced by breaking away
from his keepers and attempting to
eScaDe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
Arrested the NIayor for Drunkenness.

WASHINGTON, Ind, May 9.-His honor,
Mayor c. K. Tharp, ex-Clerk j. J. Lacy
and c. G. Sefrit, editor of The Gazette,
were arrested at an early hour Saturday
morning for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. Mayor Tharp was badly dis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
Crops Isndly Dnmaged.

MORRIS, Ills, May "a large amount
of damage has been done to the crops a
this region by the severe rains of t!i'
last few days. The Illinois river / :
risen to a height which has compelled
the people in the lower part of the town
to move out of their houses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
Good News from Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 9.-The Bourse
Gazette (ot1iciaD says that the quantity
of cereals required to supply the people
is completely assured, and a consider
a le stock of grain. especially wheat,
W be ay ailabie for export.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
Levee Broke.

ALEXANDER, Mo-, May 9.-Tnis place
has been flooded by the breaking of tne
Egvptian levee which runs along the
Des AIoines river. So rapid was the de-
scent of the water upon the town that
the inhabitants We're compelled to fly
for their lives. The loss can not be esti-
mated
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
THE TOw-eAss FELould b
Bud Tow Compromises With ,ntiment
Bnrton. One OF His Victim not fit

Burton. One OF His Victim not fit
MITCHELL. Ind, May 9.-B? Is it
and Douglas Burton have agreea to c5Ie-
PROMISE i'll the train shooting affair near
Greencastle, i'll which Tow was severely
wounded by Burton. Burton agrees to
pay $500 and the entire cost, which VIII
amount to near 81 900. Bud is brother
of Henry, who was i'll the same fight to-
gether with three others. including
Tow's sOn-in-law and bitter enemy,
Curt Bass, who was placed in jackson
county Jail by the federal court few
daVs ago
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
In,nher Hnnm Carried AWAY.

FLINT. Mich, May 9.-The heavy
rainfall Friday night has caused an ex-
traordinary rise in the river. The boom
of the Flint-Smith Lumber company,
gave way, and about 100000 feet of
pine logs were carried down the stream.
The loss will be large.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
Great Damage at south Bend. Ind.

SOUTH BEND, May 9.-Great damage
has been done by the rise of the st.
Joseph river. Many factories have been
compelled to suspend operations. A
part of the dam has been swept away.
The flood as yet shows no signs of abate-
ment
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
Hnv. Fled to High Ground.

KEOKUK. Ia. May 9-The river here
is very much swollen. The lowlands
are flooded and the farmers and their
families have fed to the high ground for
safety The crops are ruined. A num-
ber of small levees on the Des MONIES
and Fox rivers have been broken and
large tracts of land are under water.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
Peremptory from the Pope.

PARIS, May 9.-The pope has sent a
letter to the French cardinals in which
he decisively enjoins them not to deviate
from his republican policy in regard to
Eranco
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10

vALPRAIso. May 9.-It is said that
General Canevaro intends to return to
Peru within few days to contest the
election for ..le president of that repub-
lie against Minister Caraes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10

at present, that business is at "A standStill
and that on the line Of the Great North
ern railroad wages are at the starvation
point.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
Edwin O'Brien, Invincibl+, Dead.

DUBLIN. May edwin O'Brien, the
invincible. is dead. He was released
not long ago from Mount Joy prison.
where he was serving a sentence for his
share in the Irish physical force move
lnent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
Emin Pasha Reported Dad.

BERLIN, May 9.-The Tageblatt pub
fishes a report from Arab sources that
Esnin Pasha b dead
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
. GOOD SHOWING.
Work of the DIethodist Church Among
the Heather.

Work OF the hethOd1eJ Shurcn Among
the Heather.
OMAHA. May 9.-Friday the Methodist
conference listened to the report of
Bishop Thoburn, of India and May
ALASKA. The Methodist -hurch. he said.
was teaching and preaching the gospel
in India and Mayalasia in thirteen differ
ent languages.
Bishop Thoburn's report gave de-
tailed account of the work done in the
three annual conferences, the district
conferences and the woman's confer
ences in India 1t stated that the work
in India was in excellent condition, but
the need was great.
The working force from America had
fallen off some, but the work had con
increased nearly 10000 during the quad
rennial.
The Sunday Schools
The Methodist Sunday schools in In
dia now have a membership of over 55.-
600, an increase of 1900 during the
four years past. In tine day schools the
church had %. 900 native pupils of India.
People by thousands were giving up
sheir idols and the native ministry was
rapidly increasing both in numbers and
efficiency.
The report warmly commenced Ine
work of women in the missions of India.
The church has established three pub
fishing houses and is sending out pam
phlets and periodicals in nine different
languages from its own presses. The
report recommended that there be five
conferences organized instead of three.
The conferences are too large at present,
compelling some of the ministers TO
travel 1000 or 3, 900 miles to attend them.
The report urged the necessity of en-
larging upon the work.
Work in Africa.
The special order of Saturday was the
address of Bishop Taylor, of Africa.
Education, the speaker said, was the
only means of evangelization in Africa.
His plan was to establish mission
farms. stock them with the necessary
tools and implements and place on them
a number of boys and girls equally di-
vided and teach them the Christian re-
Ggion in addition to agriculture and IN
dustry. When they grew up they would
pair in wedlock and thus build up Chris
tian communities and finally Christian
dominion.
The bishop has with him native
African missionary and her child, the
latter of whom was exhibited to the
conference and 50 hearty cheered that
it became frightened. The little one
was taken in charge by the ladies IN the
galleries and made quite pet of.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
Highest Ever Known.

GOSHEN. Ind. May 0.-The Elkhart
river is very high and is still rising.
The oldest inhabitants say that the river
was never so high as at present. The
Michigan branch of the Lake Shore rail
road is IL such a condition that the
officials have deemed it advisable not to
send any trains out for two or three
days. The high water has compelled
the closing down of all factories, and
hundreds have thus been rendered idle.
Fears are entertained for the safety of
the dam.
The Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan
bridge has been moved somewhat by the
waler.
The Grand Calumet at Hammond has
been so much swollen by the heavy rains
that the fiat lands are all submerged.
The farming country in the vicinity
of the Little Calumet is also under
water.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
New Mexico.

Guido REM was incapable of inspira-
ton unless magnifcently dressed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-10
IN The ILLINOIS VALLEY.

A Newly Constructed Dyke Threatens to
Give Way to the Pressure.
CHICAGO, May "a special from
Peoria, Ills. Friday night, said:
There is great CONSERVATION in Pekin
and in the country thereabouts. The
big dyke in the Lamar's drainage dis
trict began giving way this evening,
aud the result can only be the loss of
livestock and hundreds Of acres of crops,
and there is imminent danger that there
will be human lives lost. The dyke
was commenced in 1890 and was COM
pleted this year at an enormous cost
It is ten miles long and fifteen feet
high. There is big pumping station
and much valuable machinery already
under water.
The people in the entire district are
getting out as fast as they can. No at
tempt is being made to save any prop
erty, as there is no time TO spare. 1t is
feared in this city that there will be
many lives lost before morning, as all
the people in the valley can not be
warned. The loss already in sight will
reach into millions of dollars. People
from the district are crowding into Pekin
by hundreds.
In Darkness.
Ottawa, Marseilles. Peru, Lasalle and
Utica are under water and in total
darkness, the food having overhowed
tho tyaS T1ant
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-11
How They Started in Life.

Uncle Jorry Rusk used to drive
stage.
Secretary Foster began ns country
storckcoper.
Judge Holman was country SCHOOL
teacher.
Chief Justice Fuller WINS county
editor in Maine.
Congrc9amnn McKaip, OF Maryland
was Il CanaI bOutmGn.
Hob Vance was n Ncthodiet preacher
b,toro ho bcCHmo Statesman.
Mr.. Puliizcr, Of the New York
World, onco drove hnck and did IL
we'll.
General Tracy, tho Now York con
grcssmnn, was once pnphl zouavc.
Senator Morrill, ran u country store
10 Vermont and made fortune a, i,
Congressman Bland WIS miner,
with pick and shovel. ia California in
80.
George NJ. Pullman, of palace chr
fhine aud fortune, was house mover
snd raisor.
Justice Field wae onco missionary
in hsin Minor. lIe cnn read and srito
modern Crock.
Matt Quay, tho Pennsylvania
statesman, bcgnn life running II s,crc.
orticnn show in Louisinnn.
Amos Cummings was tramp
printer, and ono Of Walkers cnmp
followers in Nicaragua.
jerry Simpson, tho Kansas states.
man, was for many ycnra n barcfoo,cd
aailor on tho great lakes.
Tho roadicst man in Congress and
tho bcst parliamcntarian ia William
M. Springer. flo began lifo ns n
country editor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-11
State Election Returns.

Th" returns from th" scvcrnl couu-
ties IN Ncvada II tho votes ppllcI at
the November election show that ;hc
Weaver "lcrtur" received an average
of I.2GJ votes each. the Harrison ,i,c.
tors AN average oi 2.S'a; the C,,yc.
land electors an nyrraso Z TQI: aud
the B'dwril electors an average II 81
vuic7. TmIs givrs the Weaver rlcc-
tors n plurality "f i.iG5. aud Il c'ci r
majCrity over all OF 3.77ij.
For Congressman Iranris q. New
landa. Silver party caudidnie. re-
crivcd 7.l53 votes; William Wuud-
burn, R'uuhijctn, rccriyel - ;
votos: J. G. iirs"rman, Democrat. re-
cciycd jI2 vote; and G. II. Gardiner.
Pr"h,bi'i0njs', received 50 votes. gi' g..
ing Ncwl"nds plurality OF i.Sjs, and
Il majority over nli Of i,t2D.
For Supreme Judge G.. II Erlknau
received T,iS2 votes aud was elected
without opposition.
FOR Rcgcnis Of The State University.
short term. kinkcud, E"puhIicau, re-.
ccivcd 2,GSI votes; DOuglass, Dem
"crai. received 7sG votes, and Mar,
silver party, 5.9Ca rOiCs. giving Mack
II plurality nf 3.lS2 aud \ minority
over all ot 1896.
For University Regent. long term.
ROlc, E"tmbicuu, received 200
votes; Lennon, Democrat, ~ votes,
and Fish, Silver party. G.O3t votes
giving Freh u plurality " 1881, aud II
nnjori,y over all Of 26l7.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-11

On tEn night of Nov. 81. -, Dccih.
u Shnehomo Indian lay the anne Of
Cnrbny", u fou ot linlcck George,
beat his gsquaw inmercifuily hruising
hor abJut the head and arrs. 4
short time nficr hc boat his sIunw hc
was found iying dead by the a. Ia of
u" road by Thos. Cahill. of LomoiIIc
Valley. An cNnminltian 81 tho dead
man showed that To had shot himself
through The heal aud hnd died in.
stan,ly. RcmofFe for boating his
vito is given by the Indians as tho
cnDsc Tor sending himself TO tho
happy hunting gtouuds
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-11
SChNOl IinIhnri.

Following il u report OF tho Hunt.
ington Valley school Tor tho month
oDding Nov. lS, 1892: