davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11
KILLED At LRsT.


ned Chfis Is. ths N..t 90 els outia1. Fi-'Hi-
1g Eubaasd aud 1LliIs q -Alts- a -tIll irt
battle
EAHLEqUAu.L H., So7. Sized CLr-5-
tie, the notorious outlaw who allied
Dan Naples, a United States oH err BE-
dead IIe v-s surrounded. about day
light by si1-tsen of the b-lveas Elsu uT-
der Col Eoe's HoF1u'lHir who were lei
by Dick Bruno and a G.. Waite.
The presence OF the ofh -er5 was en-
tire.y unknown to Christie until about
sunrise, when Arch Wolf, one Of Chris
ties COM auiols- came cut OF the cabin
lie was ordered to surreu iar- bat tls
only reply he gave vsls Shower OF bull
lets. none OF which. however, took eff
feet The fro was returued and S sTerll
bullets crushed through him lie ma
aged to get back into the house, and
then begun All Ell-lay's battle, Ia which
neither side suffered any damage
Later in the evening the officers re-
sorted to dguumi and succeeded ia
blowing down part OF the house auu
setting FIRE % the ruins While the
blaze vas 81 Ltz @ Feests Ch-istie was
seen 70 emerge from ulder the door
and he started 10 r5n. but was ordered
to halt. lie did NOT stop and was rid
died with bullets, uatilIti1g him terri
by and lsuosziHg him down lie tried
70 regain his fast, but another vol ey
settled Lin7. uu abe otieprs turned
their uttcutiou to tae banning building
and discovered Char IL Hare trying TO
escape He was arrested The body
of Wolf, who had been wounded early
In the morning was burned to crisp
I'm the Building
The lght was au extremely tough
one and lasted tweuty-four hours The
females of the Christie family were ale
lowed to retreat at the beginning of
tine fight, during which "a young son OF
Christie was intercepted while he was
trying to take to his father two boxes
+ Of cartridges The body OF Christie
IVES taken to Fort Smith. There is
some doubt about the rewards for
Christie being paid, as they We're Of
f fered for him alive, though the friends
/ brave men for the risks they have
/ tempted to make a prisoner of Christie,
/ bat were obliged to abandon the at
f tempt, not being aCquaiut d VITA this
place, but not until Ud4cer Fields was
/ Seriously wounded and another officer
/ crippled for life
/ During Christie's career OF lawless-
/ lGss he has killed one deputy marshal,
/ three Cherokee Indians, and has
! wounded three other deputies and over
Z q dozen law bidiug citizens For tho
I last six years hg has remained at bis
/ fortified cabin where he met his
: death, defyiug ali attempts to
/ capture hi1a. lie was about - years oi
/ age and was a perfect specimen o-
{ physical manhood. He possessed more
THAN the ordinary amount OF iutelli
] geuce, and before becoming AN outlaw
was an experienced gunsmith
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

1t would be a god plan IL every child
old enough to read and write were
taught to keep "a bank account, giving
his father his little hoard TO keep, and
opening a regular account with hiIa-
The child should have his small bank
book in which his father might enter
all moneys that he receives from him-uud
which should be balanced from tims To
time like an ordinary oaull-booiz- When
he wants money he should draw "a reg
ulGr check On his father and when his
book is balanced he should receive his
vouchers ia due form Besides tins he
should keep AN account book of private
expenditure. In this way he would ac-
quire practical knowledge OF how 10
take cars of money, and of the value of
IL, and would learn buziues=-liize habits
that would stand him iu COOL stead iu
after Hfe.-E. Y Tribuue-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11
N2PTSdGrrr i89
ne AHTsAS AuthscG


''4hi I am quite capable OF it, as
sure yous ," said Eric ''Iu get the Ilrin-
cess to poison you. Still, no, on second
thought, cant She's entirely too strong
p haJer OF our transatlantic republic. II
7 talked with her about that Boreian
burgundy for you, she Evon1d be certain
TO snub me for wishing to give You 50
Old-world and aristocratic an extinc-
ton"
The princess, though much more pro
sale than a BorRia, had already con
trived to make her sons little court a
nest of observation-disclosures. Her seventies.
her arraigning edicts, had bathed in
gloom all the merry abandon Of Clari-
noud,s environment, and by the time
that May touched the valley with its
tender promises, she had filled 1t also
with feuds and chickering's. 1t was her
wish that the hotels adjacent to the
springs should be closed permanently,
but on this point the king showed firm
distavors The waters are wonderfully
healing" he said. Let those who
choose come and drink OF them"
BAH said his mother. MY dear
Clarinond, you cheaper your charming
little IringdOm- And then those an
sspeazable Americana
''UnspeaiiabIc, indeed, >" said the king,
sin occasional instances"
what do you mean?' asked the pTin.
cess win z start
81 mean the enchanting young Amer
lean lady of whom I caught a glimpse
last evening" he replied. Eve not yet
found out her name, but Eric has prom
ised to get it for me. Perhaps LispenarC
might know her, but as you are prob
ably aware, he'iz now IN Munich
The princess gnayved her neither lii
and said nothing. Her sons civilitie
TO Blanca d Este had not been half a.
accumulated OF late as she desired then
TO be.
The name of this enchanting younl
American lady, Ia whom the kim
found himself uncoTnmonIy interested
was Kathleen EcunairJ. On the morrow
Eric IhnstGr made that discovery an
at once impaired it TO Clarimond. Fo
some reason Eric refrained from men
tioRiug the former relations betvvee
Kathleen and his absent friend. Al
the time, however, he was telling him
self that it was "A very small world, an
wondering II Alonzo would not agrc
with him TO this effect when he r,
turned from Munich.
Il should like greatly to know tina
girl" the king said to Eric a day or tv
later. Her face somehow haunts IN,
Do what You can about it, won't you2'
# Mrs. Kcnnaird had heard thos
words from the royal lips IL is ceFtai
that her heart would have given a yer
lofty lean indeed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

OTTAWA, Ont. nov 5.-The total
numb Der of Chinese who entered Canada
and paid the poll tax of $50 each during
the fiscal year ending June so, 1892.
was S.a75. as against 2.1lz during the
previous year Last yearof the total
number who uam= go Canada 2,155 enc
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 90 She fact that rhs
Canadian Pa-iie railroad steamships
from China and japan now call regu-
larIv ct Victoria
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

Take two triangles of thin cardboard
whose sides viii be four and one-haii
inches long, cover one side Of one piece
with velvet and enc side OF ihe other
piece with silk and overland them TO-
gether- Cut three pieces Of plush seven
ind one-fourth inches long and four
inches wide across one end aud ave
across the other. Sew the long edges
together on the wrong side overland
the larger end to the triangle, sew g
lining of silk TO the plush AZ the tor
edge Turn and sew the other edge C
the triangle where the plush was seFVad
on One inch from the top run an rib
bon draw string This holds thS
crochet work. hook and cotton, and VII
be found very useful--Home.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

the amalgamated council of the Amer
Jean Federation OF Labor called a gem
eraI strike OF all the unions represented
by that body. 1t viii be put Ia opera
tiou ut midday. The recommendation
FOR the action was signed by forJy-siz
unions Almost every BRANCH of trade
viii be tied up, including the street
cars Tt is said the Typographical
union VIII reconsider its action and
Join in the strike There are grave
fears of violence, as there viii be be-
tween go. 0OO and 10000 idle men on the
.tr...Ls
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11
lN - oouRsE e. lie.

when Maud ana we're nine or ten
We shared our every grief and yoy5
FlsTEd, Quarreled, made IL up GZatl5
As IL she, too. had been boy
But when We reached thIrtcea or 20
seldom leJ her JON nay plzys
% You're nothing but q girl you know
WIN frank contempt used . say.
3 Years passed, Gzd me, mere seventeen
Fair Aaud vas older far than L;
She laughed gt nc with scoru sereEss
Efor was Just q 10y sad shy
But when we came 20 twenty three
more than settled All arrears
She then had due respect for nae.
And-quito ignored cur equal years
And Time, though obdurate 20 men.
Can spare his scythe, IL seems. az Wils
For now uly sou Is nearly zen.
While Maud IS three-and-tWeEtys atilL
Charles p Shermous In Life
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

D-AlfcoululgEEifestlols roF this paper must
be \ sompan.ed b. tine name o. the autiEoE
net EecesszrgiY Tor pa II cation, but IS An
evidence Of good faita CA the part OF the
writer write only tsli onu std9 OF tho pspsa-
BE uarElcsfurIV ca rfui Tn xiv tllg uEIaeG and
dates 80 have TIE Listers Gla figures plata
and Instinct.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

Livery houssAzsepeF should provide
hersaif with little convenience for do
ing her work A Ehort-haadled, hrosd
pstnthrush 20 wash the outside OF win
COW slsia, aud an old toothbsusb TO-
F'7s7tsl1a HF9Hla fhs giazz
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

IIr1I-o . y Gll1eELol1 Ua0I1---
ST. PErEHsuUEor Nov. 6.-Du-iug fhe
past week eight firms, mostly iu the
grain trade. have bscuTus bankrupt
Another large house, finding che ez-
portatiou OF grain proGtiauz in abe faca
of keen American composition has de-
eided TO abandon cuisines ia Russia
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

Eaar EEuuarl 60 @ uuu-aEaE 1ul-a-
S1-UrTa AErs Nov 5--Ihe fuuerat o.
the dovager queen OF Wurtenburg,
who died Oetobsr 50, took piece today.
In this procession fEoaI tte palace 20 the
church Emperor gftllja1a walked b1-iIf
E-tug Eiliius-, g HVrtess Sag
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

ssEouH turn VIII come soon" said the
lIupacuuious young man az DE inspected his
curfE-NF WASHINGTON star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

DE- r. 6cuIFFgLAE1s, ST. Paul MINI, viii
mail a trial PACKAGE of -llz fIgHuu' As Jnnl
Cure free 20 any sufferer. Gives instant re-
lief ia worst cases. ana cures where UfheEa
gulL Name this paper and send address
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

ssSHE's @ very upright young LADY,
adeIphia Record.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

CoH1rUucTaL trGuzHCtIruE are growing
Juicy. Peach pulp and wood pulp ARE now
Won Known .-------L-----
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11
German
Syrup

am Tarll-T q ElUW- 7 e7-as- 7
have used German Syrup for six
years suCcessfulIy for Sore Throat
Coughs, Colds, i0a-seuezs- Pains in
Chest and Lungs and Splitting up OF
Blood. I have tried many kinds OF
Cough Syrups in my time. but let
me say 10 anyone wanting such a
mediciuc-Germzu Syrup isthc best
We are subject 20 SO many sudden
changes from cold 60 hot. damp
weather here, but IN families where
German Syrup Is used there is little
trouble from colds. John T. Jones q
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

EASY circTruE Of the sguHre-rouud ding
the corner om1ra-u's Magazine
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

llLEE lszrrIle 70 ABVI-zEglEll1 1910
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
Going to the Worlds Fair?

Connecticut's representative building
at the Columbian exposition at Chicago
is herewith illustrated. 1t is of colonial
design, carried out in harmony with that
class of architecture of which the state
furnishes so many examples. The build
ing is II feet inches by II feet l-2
inches.
An entrance hall leads into a large
main hall. From this ladies' parlor
opens on the right and on the left another
parlor leading into the managers office
in front and gentlemen's room in the
rear. To the rear of the main hall is a
lounging room and covered piazza.
There is also a commissioners room in
front. A spacious piazza extends across
the front. The upper floor is divided
nto various offices.
Tracy Brothers of Waterbury were the
contractors for the building, the Barlow
Brothers company doing the plumbing
work. All the work about the building
is of the highest order, materials of Com
necticut production being used as far as
possible. The ladies' committee are
looking after the furnishing of the build
ing, which will be largely in antiques,
loaned for that purpose.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
GREENFIELD HILL.

Rev Marcus Burr of South Glaston-
bury was here calling on relatives, re-
Gently.
George B. Wilson, who has been in
poor health for two years past, is much
| worse.
William L. Buckley has moved Simon
II. Burr's furniture to Congress street,
where he intends to spend the winter.
Mrs Sanford Jennings, who has been
failing for the past two months, is quite
poorly.
Mrs C. B. MeekerSand daughter of
Cross Highway have visited Mrs H. B.
Burr.
| The old folks concert was a perfect
success in every way. The church was
more than filled and everyone went away
feeling they had received more than
their moneys worth. The music, both
vocal and instrumental, was very fine
and it would be hard to decide who ex-
celled. The recitations by Mrs Banks
and Miss Seeley were very fine and de-
serve great deal of praise. The banjo
playing by Miss Lottie Burr, accompanied
by her sister on the piano, was a great
treat and called forth much applause.
After the concert a fine collation. was
served to those who took part. Some
thing over $50 was realized.
Mrs William Crossman is on the sick
list with bad cold.
Miss Ada Burr attended the state con-
vention at Meriden.
Miss Maggie Craik spent Sunday at
home.
r. S. Banks has sold cattle to Fair
field party.
Miss Josie Burr has returned from a
three weeks visit with Mrs L. F. Sher-
wood.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
GOOD RECORDS AT THE ACADEMY.

The Newtown academy has now 103
pupils in attendance. The reports for
the first half of the fall term were given
out, this week, to the members of the
academic department. The record is
made, as announced in catalogue, of dali
ly recitations, as we'll as the written eX-
aminations. The highest marks were
made by the following pupils:
First division, 80 per cent and upward :;
Misses Grace Goodsell, Helen NJ. Beers
Lucy NJ. Wright, Edith Peck, Florence
A. Warner, Hattie Ferris, and Bradley
Rodgers.
Second division, 80 per cent and up
ward Misses Bessie Beers, Fannie Beers,
Bessie Jonas, and Messrs Robert Camp
and Albert Peck: So per cent and up
ward: Misses Bertha .Crofut, Clara AL
quist and Messrs Beach Hawley and Har-
ry Curtis.
Others whose marks were within a few
points of the honor limit were Harry
Taylor, Charles Belts. Miss Libbie Cham
bers and Ralph Belts.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
MIR sTUART'S Few RESIDENCE.

George w. Stuart, the contractor and
builder, has just moved into his new
house, which is IA model dwelling in
many respect-. From Mr. Stuart's large
experience as II builder, one would expect
excellent results, and here we have it.
The plans were dra wn by Mr. Stuart him
self and the work carried out under his
direction. The house stands on the site
of the DR. Irwin house, which dates back
l16 years. This has been moved to the
rear of the lot and fixed up and is evil
IDENTIFY good for another century. The
new dwelling is of the cottage style of
architecture and contains II rooms. The
roouis are all large, lighted with spacious
parlor, broad hallway, library, dining
room and kitchen. On the second floor
are six large sleeping appointments, a
bath room and store room, and on the
third floor are two more rooms. In the
dining room and parlor are elaborate
mantels, richly carved. The house is fin
ished throughout in white wood, which
admits of a beautiful polish. The paint
ing and granting was done by H. D. Hine
of New Milford, who has given great
satisfaction to Mr. Stuart. The house is
heated by large size Baxter furnace,
put in by F. A. Hull 6 Co. of Danbury.
The windows in the house are of large
size. The upper sash are set with Vene-
ri .rIa OF
feet. The exterior body of the house is
painted a light cream, the blinds bronze
green and the trimmings brown. The
srairwavs are easy and broad. The
kitchen is model one in every respect.
A sink is provided, where the worker has
every modern appliance. There are large
and roomy cupboards for storing the
kitchen paraphernala. A new range,
with a water heating tank, shines in all
its brightness, In the cellar, Il laundry
with set tubs is provided. At the west
end OF the basement, is Il vegetable room,
the central part of the basement being
given up to the furnace. 'rhe housewife
would also appreciate the large pantry
off from the kitchen. There are large
closets throughout the house, and store
rooms a plenty. Sliding doors, which
move at the touch, take the place of
swinging doors. The front doors are of
solid oak, Of handsome patterns, design
ed by Mr. Stuart. A. e. Coles has assist
ed Mr. Stuart in the carpenter work. A
summer feature are the comforta BILE pi-
azzas. The floors throughout the house
are hard wood. The carpeting in the
house was furnished by the b. NJ Read
company of Bridgeport. The house is
complete in every respect and is an orna-
ment 20 the Street.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
Bargains in Stationery.

Will be found at Northrop's art store,
81 John street. Bridgeport. He sells IA
ream, l20 sheets of 5-pound note, for Is
cents. Envelopes for 30 cents a box.
Typewriting parchment bond for 60 cents
a ream. Stafford's ink, quarts, so cents.
Stafford's mucilage, 80 cents. Tablets,
40 sheets for five cents, 24O sheets, Zoe.
Foolscap pads, 10 cents. Linen pads.
pocket and letter sizes, 10 cents. Com
mercial note and pocket pads, five cents.
Musical Gem for November has arrived
He has the Broken Home, Heart of nv
Heart, My Sweetheart, the Man in the
Moon. Mary Green, High School Cadet
March, Washington Post March, the
Princess Royal, etc., etc. Also a large
line of pastels, proof etchings, engrav-
lngs, which he will frame to suit at very
low prices.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

partment and is also pursuing his medi-
cal studies. He is another of the enter
prising high school-boys who hope to
make their mark in the world.
Frederick Egge has severed his con-
nection with the Smith & Egge manu-
featuring company of Bridgeport with
which he has long been identified and
will engage in the manufacture of amber
goods by new process for which he own .
the patents Weekly Record.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

was appointed to wait upon Mr. Warner
and endeavor to induce him to withdraw
his resignation. Their mission was sue
cessful, for on Wednesday afternoon he
consented to remain with the parish. At
the adjourned meeting of the parish,
last Saturday evening, communication
was received from Mr. Warner, in which
he formally announced the withdrawal
of his resignation. Not only the vestry
and members of Christ church will re-
joice in Mr. Warmers decision, but nearly
every citizen in the city will feel more
than pleased that he is to remain in
Bridgeport to promote the interests OF
the various organizations with which he
is connected. The call which Mr. War.
ner declined was from a large church in
New Orleans.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
THE PARK CITY.
MIR WARNER TO STAY IN BRIDGEPORT.

MIR WARNER TO STAY IN BRIDGEPORT.
The members of Christ (EpiscopaD
church, both young and old, assembled
at the parish building, last week Tues
day evening, to take action on the resig-
nation of their beloved pastor. Rev
offered by Judge Beers voicing the
sentiment that every means should be
used to induce Mr. Warner to remain in
Bridgeport. Speeches were made by
members of the vestry and others. After
the gathering, a meeting of the vestry
was held, at which a committee of five
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Oscar II. Hy de, the junior member of
the firm of the Safety emery wheel COM
pany of Springfield, o., will pass Sunday
in town, the guest of A. z. Smith. Mr.
Hyde is one of the best known of the
travelling men in the machinery trade OF
New England. His concern is building
a large factory at Springfield, O. Mr.
Hyde has always found time in the rush
of business to give much attention to
Sunday school work. He was one of
the pioneer workers in mission school
at Springfield, Mass, which became a
full fledged church. He has always
succeeded in building up large classes,
having the happy faculty of interesting
the children. He is at present connect
ed with the West End Congregational
Sunday school of Bridgeport. Mr. Hyde
is an occasional visitor to n ewtown, re
garding it as one of the most picturesque
places in New England.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
WARREN R. BRIGGS. ARCHITECT.

smoke, backing up the walls and every
thing in the room with SCOT. Some of
the inmates of the house smeled the
smoke, and thought something must be
wrong. They hurried to Mr. Butchers
room and found him unconscious. They
brought him out, aud he so on revived.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
Mr. BUTCHERS CLOSE SHAVE.

Saturday evening, r. ". butcher had
a narrow escape from suffoeation. After
supper he went into his room at Mrs
Judson's, in the Hook, and after lighting
his oil stove (Which he has to warm his
room), sat down and went to reading
and soon fell asleep. His oil stove +
to smoking and filled the room with
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Bishop Williams was entertained over
Sunday night by Rev Mr. Linsley. The
latter brought him from Brookfield by
team, Sunday afternoon, giving Newtown
people a chance to hear him once more.
He went to Bridgeport on Monday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs Sherman.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

As a result of the Watchfulness of En-
gineer George Burns of the morning
train south, last Friday, a man who was
leisurely driving his steed over the track
near North Bridgeport was saved from
being hurled into eternity.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

The ladies are now planning for thei
winter wraps. w. B. Hall & Co., have
a word for them. This firm keeps to
the front as in the past. Visitors to the
Park City know where to find them.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11
Now TRY This.

It will cost you nothing and will surely do
Won good, If you have cough, cold, or any
trouble with throat chestorlungs. DR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds is guaranteed to give relief OF money
will be refunded. Sufferers from la grippe
found it just the thing and under lis use had q
speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample
bottle at our expense and learn tor yourself
just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free
at E. Il. Hawley's drug store. Large size SOC
and 81.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

George o. Iurlbutt, shipping clerk at
the Rubber, is off duty, sick with quinsy
sore throat. Thomas Cory, assistant,
officiates i'm his absence.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Street commissioner Pierce has force
of men and teams at work on the extern
sion of Hanover street, through the cir
Gus lot to Wordin avenue.
Sunday before last crowds of people
hung around the circus fence all day ,un-
til late in the evening, as it was rumored
that the ssGreatest on earth would ar
rive. They were doomed to disappoint-
ment as it did not arrive until last Tues
day It seems strange that even the
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

George c. Peck has returned from
visit 18th his children in Ansonia. His
Mrs Homer Peck, re-
turned With him and spent a few days
i'm town
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

Take ride down the picturesque Der
by some day, get off at Shelton and go
over to Birmingham and let N. +. Morse,
the photogra pher take a good portrait of
yourself. He can do it.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

AtIthe ladies prayer meeting at Mrs
Ezra Halls At Sandy Hook on Tuesday,
there were about Is present. Mrs Del
zell of Newtown was the leader.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

+. B. Booth was in town on Monday
and Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-11

There be will no evening service at
Trinity church, next Sunday, this service
having been given up till spring.