davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10

A Funny Little bridegroom Locked Up B
"a

A Funny little bridegroom Locked Up BY
His Funny Big Sister.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA romantic little
story was developed in the Essex mar
ket police court when Hymen Schach-
ner, youthful German, was taken be-
fore Justice Hogan and charged with
the theft of s3S worth of jewelry from
his sister, Mrs. Hymen Hamer, of SO
Lewis street
Young Schachner, it was developed,
had long loved a pretty young German
girl named Sarah. Sarah was a Grip
pie, and 'on that account Hymen's sister
and her husband bitterly opposed the
idea of marriage between the young
people. In spite of their opposition,
however, they were married about three
weeks ago and began housekeeping in
coy West side fat. On one of his
visits to his sister. Hymen said, he was
accused by her and her husbands fam
lily of stealing some jewelry, and be-
cause he denied it was locked up in a
dark room and kept on bread and water
for two days and night Finally he
grew desperate and at the thought Of
his lonely bride whom he pictured in
want and despair and confessed that he
had taken the jewelry in order to gain
his liberty. He denied to the justice
that he had done SO and said that he
had been deprived of his liberty merely
because he had married against the
wishes of his family.
Justice Hogan promptly dismissed
the bridegroom and lectured his rela-
tiyes q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10
SWALLOWED A DOOR KEY.
An Undesirable Tenant In Possession of the
Bread Basket.


Bread Basket.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 4.-Miel
Dean, deputy under Coroner Langsdale,
accidentally swallowed a door key
about 1890 o'clock this morning. Dean
sleeps in the coroncr's Office. 407 and 4OS
Rialto building, so as to be on hand to
answer calls. About the hour named
he was doing, when suddenly the tele-
phone bell rang. He jumped out Of
bed to answer the call and just then
the key slipped down his throat He
had had it in his hand when he retired
and remem bers putting it in his mouth
while still awake, not thinking of the
danger he was mourning.
Immediately after the accident Dean
went to the Office of DIR. Burke on the
third floor of the Rialto. The doctor
gave him medicine which produced
vomiting. but the key did not appear.
1t was lodged in his stomach and could
not be moved. At 1 o'clock this treat
ment was abandoned. DIR. Burke sent
Dean to his room and ordered hiH to
lie quiet until this morning when
another effort will be made to dis
lodge the KEEP. The doctor said that it
was likely that an incision will have to
be made in the stomach to get it out.
This operation is attended with great
dancer
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10
MANUFACTURING STATISTICS.

The Census Department Presents It's Sum-
mary and Comparison For Ten Years.
WASHINGTON, Nov 5-The census
bureau has grouped the totals of the
preliminary bulletins of manufacturing
statistics of fifty cities for comparison
with the census years of 1880 and 1890.
The cities are: New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Brooklyn, ST. Louis. Bos-
ton, Cincinnati, Baltimore, San Fran
cisco, Cleveland, Buffalo, Milwaukee,
Newark, Minneapolis, Detroit, Roches-
ter. Providence, Louisville, Lowell,
Washington, Worcester, Omaha, Lynn,
Lawrence, Cambridge, New Orleans,
indianapolis, Kansas City, ST. Paul,
Fall River, Troy, Denver, New Haven,
Richmond, Va; Syracuse, Albany,
Holyolze, Scranton, Dayton, Bridgeport,
Trenton, Allegheny, Grand Rapids,
Wilmington, Detroit, Columbus, O.;
Camden. N. j.; Toledo, Nashville, Mem
phis and Atlanta.
The total Of these fifty cities makes
the following showing:
1890 1880
No. es Establishments. 143 $50 67204
Capital ss2,2 75 CSC, 9J6 81, 156, PAS, 095
Average numb Der
hands. ........ 2,120,23s 1880, 565
Total amount paid in
WageS.--... 81, 100 IL, 1917 . Al, SoSSSI
Cost of ma teria1. 2, 1e9 l25 557 1,634, 907 pa
Value Of products 4,646,sIi,79 1851. 1872 aSd
Differences in the method of inquiry
ard the inclusion in the eleventh CEN
sus Of certain industries omitted from
the tenth census account in part for
the increases shown. Deducting the
total for the industries not reported in
1880 from the total for 1890, the actual
increases and percentage of increases
appear as follows:
Number of establishments, 90. 513, or % per
cent
Capital 81, 42a ass, 19i, or 1928 81 per cent
Average number of hands, 799, 956 or s.. OF per
cent
Total amount paid in wages, s64s. $50, 292 or
1871 per cent
Cost OF materials. s7sI, os?,5ii, or III per
cent
Value of products, 1899 1850, or 1895 per
cent
Considering these cities as group it
appears that the average annual wage
per handoincreased from 1888 in 1850 to
1855 in 1890, or 4S. O4 per cent This is
a general average for all classes of en-
ployes, including officers, firm mem,
bers, piece workers, etc, and is OBJ
tanned after deducting the total for the
industries not reported in 1880 from the
totals for 1890.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10
AN OBLIGING MAN.

A young man advertiseS in a New
York Daily, as follows: "a young
man of good social position will marry
any lacy of means who will provide
funds for him to procure a divorce
from his present wife, whom he can
not get along with Here isa golden
opportunity for some one. That
young mans spells are probably dys
pepSia, or she may be afflicted with
indigestion. If he will get box of
the Laxative Gum Drops, he will
probably get over his dyspepsia. These
gum drops contain no taste OF n1edi-
cine. He may think at first they will
do him no good, but he will find that
they have embodied in them the finest
cathartic in the world, mild, gentle,
pleasant and perfectly safe. They
come in two sizes. Small boxes 10
cents, large size IS cents. Get them
of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10
TIE NAVAJO TROUBLE.
Black Horse Heading His Funeral with
Troublesome Reputation.


Troublesome Reputation.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Nov. 3.-Col.
w. G. Marmon, commander of the La
gona 'Qndian) militia, who is here on
business, states that serious warfare
is threatened between two factions of
the Navajo Indians. Black Horse, a
desperate Navajo, has proclaimed him
self chief over several thOusa nd Indians
in the Garlic mountains, where there
is supposed to be rich gold mines, and
will not let any of the Indians of the
plain enter the mountains The latter
Indians are under Chief Mariana and
declare that they will not be intimi-
dated but will go into the mountains if
through blood. The situation is indeed
threatening and a company of the
Second cavalry under Capt. Kingsbury
left Fort Wingate for the scene. There
is also trouble brewing between the
Indians and stockmen near Zuba City,
where few months ago several Nava-
jos got into shooting scrape with Lot
Smith and the latter was killed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10
Be.naged FOR $4,000

ToPEEA, Kan, Nov. 4.-William Sims,
a ycung colored man. has brought suit
against the Kansas medical college to
recover s.. 900 damages because he was
dismissed from the school on account
of race prejudice. Mr.. Sims has located
in Oklahoma and prior to coming to
Topeka to enter college was p,'acticing
there on a certificate He gave up his
practice in order to obtain q regular
diploma from recognized medical col
lege. He claims that his failure to gain
admission to the Kansas medical COL
lege has made it impo -sible for him to
seek admission to another school this
year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10
More Land For Settlement.

SALEM, Ore, Nov. Judge &. 81.
Boise has just returned from the Siletz
reservation, where he had been rs one
of the commissioners of the purchase Of
lands from the Indians. The commission
effected contract for the purchase OF
$50, 900 acres for sI43, 900, or about soc
per acre. This is fine timber land, the
farming lands already having been al
lotted. The government pays tor this
land SIS, 900 cash, and the balance will
draw interest for the benefit of the In
dams When, the allotment Of land on
this reservation was made, each Indian
was given eighty acres, and there were
321 OF them
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10
Honman.s Mind Unbalanced.

LONDON. Nov. 4.-The Globe pub
fishes details from a private source con-
6rming the story told by the Bombay
Gazette in regard to the adventures OF
Joseph Hoffman, the boy pianist The
Globe says that q lady, we'll known in
Bombay society, heard of young Hoff-
mans arrival in the city and took him
to her home. where he now is. The
Globe adds that Hoffman refuses to re-
turn to his parents because he Is averse
to renewing his musical studies. Z :.
behavior-is sGch as to lead to tho ~ lie
that his mind has been affected by over
work
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10
BAD INDIANS.

uteS In Colorado May Become Trouble
some After Troops are Removed-Nasa-
joes Festive.
GRAND JUNCTION, Col, Nov 2--That
the settlers near the Uncompahgre Ute
reservation are alarmed over the re-
moval of the troops from Fort Duchesne
is evident from the following letter re-
ceived by gentleman in this city:
ION November Is the remaining
troops now stationed at the fort will be
removed to Fort Logan and then
about 5000 people in Ashley val
ley viii be at the mercy of at
least 5000 bloodthirsty, pilfering
Utes. The settlers are alarmed and do
not understand just why this move was
made, but the Indians are already get
ting stubborn and only q few days ago
two bucks stopped broadside in the
road and forced a ranchman to drive
around them It is getting q little late
in the season for them to don the war
paint, but look out when grass comes
in the spring. The Meeker and Thorn
burg affairs will be repeated"
NAvAJoEs FESTIVE
ALBUQUERQUE, \. NJ, Nov. "A re-
port reached this city from authority
outbreak is threatened among the Nav
ajoes- Black Horse, a well known
chief who controls a large number Of
young bucks in the tribe and has al
ways sought opportunity to create dis
turbance, is said to have put himself
at the head of his faction occupying
the Carrezino mountains and they
have sworn war and determination up
H. 49, -
mountains. If trouble is precipitated
1t will bring the peaceful and warlike
element of the Navajo tribe into bloody
collision. No details can be ascertained
at this hour, but it is certain that all
the cavalry stationed at Fort Wingate
left early yesterday morning on a forced
march for Camp Defiance. Trouble OF
a serious nature is manifestly antici-
mated
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10
KILLED AT LAST.

Ned Christie, the Notorious Outlaw. FINAL.
~ Subdued and Killed After "a stubborn
Battle.
TAHLEQUAH,L T., Nov. 5.-Ned Chris
tie, the notorious outlaw who killed
Dan Naples, a United States officer, is
dead He WIS surrounded. about day
light by sixteen of the bravest men un-
der Col. Yoe's command, who were led
by Dick Bruno and A. g. White.
The presence of the officers was en-
tirely unknown to Christie until about
ties companions, came out of the cabin.
He was ordered to surrender, but the
only reply he gave was shower of bull
lets, none of which. however, took eff
feet The fire was returned and several
bullets crushed through him. He man.
aged to get back into the house, and
then began an all-day's battle, in which
neither side suffered any damage.
Later in the evening the officers re-
sorted to dynamite, and succeeded in
blowing down part OF the house and
, setting fire to the ruins. While the
blaze was at its fiercest, Christie was
seen to emerge from under the floor
and he started to run, but was ordered
to halt. He did not stop and was rid
died with bullets, Ihutilating him terri
bly, and knocking aim down. He tried
to regain his feet but another volley
settled him, and the officers turned
their attention to the burning building
and discovered Charlie Hare trying to
escape. He was arrested. The body
of Wolf, who had been wounded early
in the morning, was burned to crisp
in the building.
The fight was an extremely tough
one and lasted twenty-four hours. The
females of the Christie family were al
lowed to retreat at the beginning of
the fight, during which young son of
Christie was intercepted while he was
trying to take to his father two boxes
of cartridges. The body of Christie
was taken to Fort Smith. There is
some doubt about the rewards for
Christie being paid, as they were of
fered for him alive, though the friends
of Naples will probably reward the
brave men for the risks they have
taken. One month ago the officers at
tempted to make prisoner of Christie,
but were obliged to abandon the at
tempt, not being acquainted with the
place, but not until Officer Fields was
seriously wounded and another officer
crippled for life.
sDuring Christie's career of lawless-
ess he has killed one deputy marshal,
nree Cherokee Indians, and has
wounded three other deputies and over
a dozen law abiding citizens. For the
last six years he has remained at his
fortified cabin, where he met his
death, defying all attempts to
capture him. He was about As years of
age and was a perfect specimen OF
physical manhood. He possessed more
than the ordinary amount of intelli-
gence, and before becoming an outlaw
was an experienced gunsmith.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10
Chinese Infiux to CANADA

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 5.-The total
number of Chinese who entered Canada
and paid the poll tax of $50 each during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1892,
was 3,276, as against 2, LA during the
previous year. Last year of the total
number who came to Canada 2,16S en-
tered at Victoria, the remainder being
scattered over the Dominion. During
the previous year far more entered Van
couver than at Victoria The change
last year is due to the fact that the
Canadian Pacific railroad steamships
from China aud Japan now call regu-
Iarly at Victoria.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10

The Jury Addressed Behalf Of Col
StreatOr, the Defendant.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 2.-In the
Iams case ex-senator Robbins, quarter
master of the Tenth regiment, ad-
dressed the jury. He said they had
nothing to conceal, nothing to deny
and were accused of nothing. Col. Haw-
kins was made commander of the Third
provisional brigade and was for the
time being a general and had nothing
to do with the Tenth regiment The
defense would prove that Iams made
himself sick while hanging by the
thumbs by swallowing tobacco. Not
withstanding that Col streator
had pointed out with father
1y solicitude the enormity of
the crime, Ians was defiant and was
defiant still. No injury was inflicted
by the punishment, which was a COM
mon one in the army. If an officer
could be convicted for punishment that
was reasonable and without malice the
national guard would be disorganized
before another sitting of the court
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10
Fas.Ito Races An Illinois.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.=Judge Collins de-
MED the petition Of the Garfield Park
club for an Injunction restraining the
Chicago police from interfering with its
West side track This, it is said, is the
anal blow to the track. The decision
will apparently be fatal to the Haw-
thorne track as we'll as Garfield The
Illinois law of 1887, providing that pool
selling IS legal. If carried on within reg
uiar race track Enclosures, Is emphatic
ally declared to be unconstitutional
III sustained by the supreme court,
judge Collins decision seems TO mean
the esssing Of every race track IN Hi
uoiz.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10
0rd~-H Ont

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. s.-At midnight
the amalga.natcd council of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor called gen.
eral strike of all the unions represented
by that body. 1t will be put in opera.
ton at midday. The recommendation
Tor the acdoa was signed by fcrty-six
unions Almost every branch of trade
will be tied up, including the street
cars. II is said the Typographical
nnion will reconsider its action and
ioin in the strike. There are grave
fears of violence, as there will be be-
tween go. 600 and 10000 idle men on the
streets.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10
THANKFUL FOR SYMPATHY.

The President Mindful of the Tokens OF
Respect Recently offered.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The president
sent the following to the Associated
press:
The expressions of sympathy with me
and our family In our great soFrow,
from individuals. societies, from church
conventions, from public meetings, from
political clubs and committees of all parties
and indeed from all our people, have been so
tender and full of respect and love
for Mrs. Harrison that I reluctantly
abandon the purpose Of making per-
sonal acknowledgment Of each. We
are s-atetui, very grateful for this great cup of
good will and for your prayerful intercessions
May God give to each of you in every trial that
grand strength which you have asked for u.s.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10
Rates ia to say.

KANSAS CITY, No, Nov. IA settle
ment of3the troubles arising from the
advance in rates between Chicago, St
Louis and Kansas City was made yes
terday through the issuing of a circular
by wire by Chairman Caldwell, of the
Western Passenger association. notify
ing the passenger agents that for has
migrate for through business the Chicago
Bloomington, ST. Louis and other rate
sheets could be used. The agents will
simply add the new rate to ST. Louis
and Chicago to the rates given in the
other sheets. Caldwell says the rates
are in to Stay.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10
r---n't Bel,ero In M:racIes.

CANIoN, Mimi, Nov. 2.-The Church
of the Assumption, where the mirac'
ulous window has effected SO many
cures, has been closed by order OF a
church committee. No reason is as
signed save that Bishop Cotter, OF
Winona, in whose diocese the church is,
has ordered the pastor to absent him.
self and to do his best to keep cripples
away. The window has been a godsend
to the merchants of this city, who have
experienced a great revival In trade,
but this will now be lost A petition,
numerously signed has been sent to
Bishop Cotter asking revocation OF the
order
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10
Vicious InxenIIes.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 3.-Michaei Con-
nelly, 10 years cd, and James Bowling,
aged II, botf1 OF Springwells, were
lodged in ia 4 charged with turning a
Michigan Central sen.aphore in West
Detroit lor the purpose of wrecking
trains Two passenger trains were de-
layed half an hour.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10
a Fine Game.

PRINCETON, 4. J., Nov. 3--The finest
game of football that has been played
on the home grounds for many day
took place with the Chicago Athletic
club team Fully 5000 persons were
present Princeton won. score e 10 Q.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10
Publ1e Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The following
is reorganization of the public debt
statement issued yesterday:
Aggregate of interest and non-inter-
est bearing debt October 81, 1892 $685.. 322 73A
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10
CHURCH EXTENSION.
General Committee of the Methodist Epfs-
copal Denomination in Session.

General Committee of the Methodist Epis-
copal Denomination in Session.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-The first
days session of the general committee
of church extension of the Methodist
Episcopal church convened here this
afternoon, Bishop Foss presiding.
The meetings of this committee, which
occur yearly, bring together the
representative men of the denomi-
nation, composed as it is of
the bishops and a delegate from
each general conference district
and fourteen members of the board of
church extension The topics discussed
and the business transacted are always
of the most vital Importance to the
church's interests, including in its
scope principally and primarily the ex-
tension of the cause of the Methodists
into new fields and doing thereby a
grand missionary work. The conven-
ton will continue over Saturday.
The secretary's report shows that the
gross receipts during the year ending
October 81, were 1919, $50. Since the
beginning receipts have been 81, 629, 772.
In 1892 6O3 churches were added, the
total since the beginning being $3.50.
The figures for the past year show an
encouraging gain.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10
Railway Employees Organizing.

halfway employees organizing.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-Grand Chief w. z.
Missimer, of the brotherhood of Car
men, while in this city, in conversation
about the recent trouble between rail-
road employees and employers, said: ''We
have little surprise in store for them in
the shape of an international organi-
cation of railway employees, to include
every railway employe from the truck
man up. This organization will be in
shape before January and meetings in
regard to it are being held all over
the United States. We have our plans
ready and all we want to do now is to
issue the final call. The organization
will take in all the railway brother
hoods now in existence and will have
something like 104, 900 members
leave tomorrow for Chicago to confer
with some of the1eaders and will prob
ably be able to give the press more
about the organization then
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10
THE JAMS CASE,

Decrease during the month 80.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-11-10

he Jury Addressed Behalf Of Col
Streator, the Defendant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-29

Fred Gilbert, Of Butte, 10 in town.
Sheriff Jeffe.is has gone to Hunters Hot
Springs.
O. G. Cooper, Of Choteau. is on q visit to
the capital.
A. j. Shores and wife. Of Great Falls. are
at The Helena.
j. F. Wardner. of Fairhaven. WASH, Is a
visitor in the city.
John j. BrouRhall arrived in town from
Chicago yesterday.
Sol Cohen has just returned from a BUSH
ness trip to Lewistown.
Chas. S. Fell, one of the proprietors of
the Bozeman Chronicle. wal a visitor in
Helena yesterday.
Joseph W. Allen, editor Of the Glendive
News, and candidate for secretary of state
on the peoples ticket. is on a visit to the
capital.
Rev. O. Houstan and Rev. James Null
chahey for st. Paul. Mrs. L. McCutchson
for Los Angeles. were among the departures
via the Northern Pacific yesterday.
NJ. D. Thatcher and wife, and A. j. Beau
mont and wife. of Pueblo, COL. r. M.
Tuner and wife. of Pendleton. Ore, and T.
j. Provin and wife, are among the visitors
in Helena.
Maud and William Mowbray, children OF
Mrs. Robt. Russell, arrived yesterday from
London. They crossed the ocean in the
Anchoria in care Of Jay Leiser, son of DR..
Lsiser. who has been studying in Edin-
burg for some years.
Col. Will l.. Visscher, of Tacoma, we'll
known as a journalist, poet and lecturer. ia
at the Grand Central, on his way home
from Great Falls. 1t ia probable that the
people of Helena will have an opportunity
to enjoy one of his literary entertainments.