davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-27

To Insure MInister Bakers Personal Safety
and Respect for Our Flag.

WASHINGTON. July 20.-The situation OF
Minister Baker at Manaeua. Nicaragua. is
being closely watched at the State Depart
ment. 1t is not felt that he is In any great per-
sonal danger. and II he has made formal pro-
test to the revolutionsts. as reported, against
their disregard OF the principles of civilized
warfare In firing upon town without warn
ing and endangering the legation building. he
the matter ono OF official record. that may
hereafter be n subject Of diplomatic neGota-
tion. Tho. United States ship Alliance Is on
pear that Mr.. Bakers person or the safety OF
the legation is In danger, through the failure
Of tho laval a Government or OF the revolution
ists to afford protection and to insure respect
to our flag. any emergency OF that kind would
doubtless be followed by the landing Of the
United States marines upon the shores OF
Nicaragua for the second time during the
present disturbances. and this time they would
probably not be so promptly withdrawn as
they were on the other coast
The sun., 1893-07-27

They Say They Were Deceived When They
Went TO the Kansas Mines.

They Say They Were Deceived When They
Went TO the Kansas Mines.
KANSAS CITY. No.. July 20-There wore no
disturbances to day at Weir City. Pittsburgh.
nor Litch1eld. Kan. The negroes brought
from Alabama have not been molested. and
the strike leaders say they will not be.
The strikers say thoy have assurances from
a largo number OF the negroes that they will
leave the mines as soon AZ there is any pros
pert Of getting home. Every inducement Is
being offered to persuade them to !enye.
There are $50 negroes at work in keith and
Perry shaft No. \. and the others will go to
W ,rk tomorrow. Fourteen left The stoekades
this afternoon.
They are gladly received by the strikers. A
meeting was held at the schOolhouse and the
negroes made speeches They said they had
cen deceived and when they were once IN
side the, s'ockade wero held there against
their will,
The sun., 1893-07-27
TRAPEzE PERFORMERS HURT
A Broken Rope Precipitutes Two Women
to the Ground,

CHICAGO. July 28.-Ieo and Clio Mendoza.
trapeze performers. who have been showing
this week ut the Olympic Theatre on Clark
street. at tho conclusion Of their act last night
fell a distance of twenty feet, each OF them
narrowly escaping instant death. Leo was SO
badly hurt that late last night her condition
WAS considered extremely critical. Clio was
uninjured save a few bruises.
At the conclusion OF their act 1t is their GUS
tom to slide down rope from the trapeze
was closely followed By Leo. Just as the latter
started down the rope 1t parted, and both fell
into the safety net stretched below them. One
OF the posts from which the net was stretched
broke and Leo struck the floor heavily. Leo
sustained severe injuries OF the right hip and
internal injuries She WAS taken to her lodg-
ings at 232 Halstead street.
The sun., 1893-07-27
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLING 500. 1000
An Ohio Ex-Enuk President, Cousin OF Ex.
Gov. Foraker, Arrested.

n ObIO FN-HhnE FreSIdentp OOubIn OF EH.
Gov Foraker, Arrested.
CINCINNATI. July 2G-Clarence NJ. Overman.
late President and director OF the Citizens
National Bank of Hillsboro. O.. was arrested
BY the United States Marshal to-day at Hills
boro on warrant sworn out by United States
Attorney John ". Herron and brought heforo
United States Commissioner John +. Bruce.
He is charged with embezzling $50, 900 Of the
bank = funds. and also with making falee en-
tres In a report to tho Comptroller Of the
ls"a. lie pleaded not guilty His bond was
fixed by the Commissioners at $4,000. and not
being able to give tho same to- day Ov0rman
was committed to Jail. He will have n hearing
TOMORROW. Overmnn Is u cousin of ex-Gov.
Ioruker
The sun., 1893-07-27
The Floating Gambling House Found Ii d.
dIef-Th~ Proprietor Gone.

PAHKrEsBuEG. W. Va, July 2n-Frank Baker.
q sporting man and gambler, who recently
started u unique gambling concern In the
shape of n handsome house boat finely uph2l-
sporting frnt"rnity ali along tho ohio, has
mysteriopsly '!i.arLeared, iits boat & has ,e been
number OF freshly made bullet holes In its
sides and bottom.
The sun., 1893-07-27
Locke Like Murder.

GARDINER, Me-. July 2G,-'An autopsy uron
the body of Charles Blenn who WAS drowned
from n boat on Horseshoe Pond on sunday,
shows signs of foul play
George silver who was with lilcnn. Ed
Wakefield, from whose summer cnmp the men
were returning. and Harry Dunn. a local
drowning, are held as witnesses An inquest
was begun to day.
The sun., 1893-07-27

contraction Of general business. but the ma
jority of them are so we'll established and have
brought their plants up 70 SO high a eta daId
are not now seriously considered by those
most familiar with corporate Affairs.
Tho OBJECT Of the depression In the bond
market upon the yield which number Of tho
more active issues return to investors Is shown
in this table:
The sun., 1893-07-27
4 Snow storm or Ling Island.

PROVIDENCE July 26.--The steamer pcrk-
shire OF tho Providence Norfolk and Balti-
moro line encountered n heavy snow storm
carly this morning Off tho Long Island coast
Her decks wcr" covered. and the storm was SO
thick that rho WAS forced to lay to until II
ahated. Capt, Ryder says it was ono the most
remarkable experiences he has had during his
long service in these wators.
The sun., 1893-07-27

VIA New YORK, .n,n 70 and M.stcrn Ra,lwsy on Mon
ir.ye tr,nNn -. srtS A. Z a. N Wet IA :, ~ =,
lnIor IN atlUn Al 3II BFoAdway New l0rk.
The sun., 1893-07-27

tive character hut the prices at which they
arc now ruling would ordinarily tempt a good
many people who seek bargains In Wall street.
The sun., 1893-07-27
schooner Ashore Near orient Po,at.

GREENroRr. L. l., July GA schooner was
driven ashore between the Beacon and Orient
Point this afternoon. She WAS struck by O
heavy squal during the thunderstorm while
shn was iry ing to pass through Plum Gut from
Lon" Island sound to GARDENERS Bay. She
nppeurs to be fast on the rooka
The sun., 1893-07-27

Brooklyn was treatod to 4 street blockade
yesterday.
Every troeY ear In the city. except a few on
the DeKalban Atlantic avenue lines, came to
u sudden stop at l2:3o l. NJ. and remained
stationary for n out ton minutes
Tho incident WAS caused BY the shutting on
OF the electric currcnt at thu Second avenue
power house by the blowing out OF q " circuit
breaker"
You suffered with heat y..tsTday. Have Mcleod.
Ward Co, VI Liberty sI. install one or thsH ran
AotorL-Ad~
The sun., 1893-07-27

SAN Francisco July 20 News has heor re-
ceivcd at Hong Kong that tho Sranish steamer
Sun Juan, loaded with Kerosene, which sailed
"n juno ~ for Annoy and Manila. WAS de-
strnyed ly i're. Out of two hundred and nifty
people on board only tweniy.nine were saved.
The sun., 1893-07-27

Rlpans Tabuss purify the blood and restore the ssr
pie xion. Ask the druggist for tbsm.-Aas.
The sun., 1893-07-27

tnii"nvn La KiIis ~ Dciieious
ARd heaithful taken as ltterdinner eordiAl.-AdA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-19
Furnished room for rent. Enquire OF
A. @. Holden, 2, NJ. Co. 2fII

Furnished room for rent. Enquire of
A. q. Holden, 2. NJ. Co. 2fII
shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need
for dyspepsia, torpid liver yellow skin
or kidney trouble. II Is guaranteed TO
give YOU satisfaction Price Toe, Sold
by H. J jackson.
Walter Ruble 4 Co. are closing out
their clothing, boots and shoes, crock
cry and notions, al cost III
Rock Springs coal and sawed wood
for sale bv II. Schlaefer y Co. I II
Karrs Glover Root, the new blood pu-
riier, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation.
25c., SOC. and $1,00 Sold by II, j.
jackson.
Now is the time to get your fall wear
in clothrg, boots shoes, etc, AT COST
at Walter Ruble x Co.'S. ltt
G. W. Ford has money to loan on
farm and city property. No d lay ~
getting money. ooVi
A. w. Mott & Co. lead them al in
low prices in dry goods aud clothing,
l7tf
If You want to loan on real estate, see
G. W. Ford No bonus; interest nine
per cent, lou
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A, San Diego,
Cal, says: "Shiloh's catarrh remedy Is
the first medicine | have ever found that
would do me any good Price % cts
Sold by H. j. Jackson.
Every body gets loans through G W.
Ford, because everything Is just as he
represents 1t, l5i
Dwelling house to rent, centrally
located. See G. w, FoRD. l3tf
Good Cedar Posts for sale, by wagon
load or car load, at cents each. r, S.
Booth. lowo*
Board and lodging at Eagle house.
Meals % cents; beds % cents. lStf
Shilch's Cure, the great cough and
Group cure, is for sale by us. Pocket
size contains twenty-five doses, only 25c.
Children love it.
Il, Schlaefer q Co. sell Rock Springs
coal and sawed wood at reasonable rates
FoR SALE. "A one-half interest in
the Pullman Swimming baths. This is
frst-class investment. Apply to d.
b. Morton. room 10, First Nat, Bank
block. 22tf
Try the Franco, American prepared
soups at Mcconnell, Chambers Cos
Only need heating to be ready to serve
The choicest table delicacy ever in this
market.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-19
mOTV OF STGHT'

The travelling public are now fully
alive to the fact that the Chicago, Union
Pacific q Northwestern line offers the
very best accommodations to the public
from and to Chicago, Omaha and inter
mediate points, not only during the
Worlds Fair, but all the year around,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-19
cry DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS,

MAyoR-Thos. Neil.
C,,r~e,tsrrx H. Ietterman, J a. Wl
l,inson. I. l.. Munroe, VIM. Nedder' W. H. LAY
Tor.
CfrRK-C NJ. Stearns.
MARsHAI.--R tanning.
porrcr JusuoE-H. Z. Meniman.
Cry ATTORNEY. Il. Bull,
1rsr,cys OF THE pEtcE--H. L. Merriman'
r. H. Hanna.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-19
"WORLD'S FAIR TRAVELLERS
WILL HAVE IT."

The public demand through service
when travelling. 1t is old-fashioned to
change cars. On the through solid yes
tibuled trains Of the Chicago, Union Pa.
cific and Northwestern line, from or to
Chicago, Omaha and intermediate points.
there is no change. This is the finest
and fastest road.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-19

Wife (signifcantly)-Thar pocketbook
you gave Inc for a present was empty.
Husband (grimly)-Yes, it was mine.
New York Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-19
MOTTO f..

All parties who have wheat on ex-
change at the Pullman Roller Mills please
cali and get your flour at once. All per-
Sons indebted TO the same please call
and settle.
PULLMAN ROLLER Mills Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-19

y EPORT or THE CONDITION Of The First
IL National Bank Of Pullman, at Pullman, in
the state Of Washington, at the close Of busi-
ness, May 4, 1898;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-19

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castora.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-05-19
LOST.

One Brown Horse, about 10 years old,
branded 'IJ T. with the letter "I'' and
heart pendant combined directly under
the letter j. JAS. DUNK.
Almira, Wash, March %, 1893. "a A
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22
A UniYerpitY in the Home.

A college education has ceased to be a
luxury. It 10 now an absolute necessity
10 every young man who would enter
upon life with an unclouded prospect,
Talk Rs you may about the superhuity
of higher education, it cannot be gain
ssyed that ito absence makes a success
ful mans progress less pleasant, even if
it does not impede it very seriously.
7 here is no wise young man who would
refuse the opportunity Of university
study if he could get it. But Of course
it costs money. You cannot enjoy the
privileges Of such an institution unless
you can afford to pay literally for them.
Why not set up a university in your
own home?
1t can be done and at an expense SO
trifing az to be of no moment.
American enterprise has ct last
brought it within easy reach Of all. You
can have it in your own home for 10 cents
q day.
The poor young man can have no better
university.
The possession Of the Revised ENJOY
clopedia Britannica makes a university
Of the humblest cottage.
We are anxious to have this great
library placed in the home Of every one
Of our readers. You cannot now offer
any excuse for not having it, for you can
pay for it on almost your own terms.
What home can afford to be without it
when it can be secured by the saving Of
only 10 cents a day for the short period
Of ninety days. ReCollect we send the
entire twenty volumes at once on receipt
Of but 81, the other 50 to bs paid at the
rate of 10 cents day, payable monthly.
Or send S1050 at once and got the En-
cylopedis, and the ADVOCATE one year.
Or send club or forty subscribers at
81 each and get the Encyclopedia and q
free copy Of the ADVOCATE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22
PREMIUMS,

Your subscription may expire this
week, or you may wish to get the
ADVOCATE into the hands Of your
nelRhbor. Notice the following in
ducements:
Every new yearly ADVOCATE subscriber
gets the Kansas Farmer one year for 80
cents; both $3.50.
Every new yearly subscriber gets the
Home Magazine, Mrs. Logsn's paper, free;
both 81.
Every one who sends dollar for the AD-
vooATE gets the "Legislative Conspiracy" {"
or WeSver'g "QusdrsDgular Debate" free.
A club Of forty Subscribers, new and old,
or $40 cash (mOnthly inStallments) gets
set Of the Revised Encyclopedia Britannica.
club Of seven new yearly subscribers to
the ADVOCATE gets the Black Hawk corn
shelter. "a great Offer.)
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22

The Btns Loan Company, of Topeka,
offers special inducements for invest
ment. A positively guaranteed earning
Of over q per cent. per snnum. Capital
stock 100000. Cost of one $500 share
IS; monthly payment %; guaranteed
result $500. A saving Of less than IA
cents per day will secure 81 600. The
average time Of the total amount invested
is but five years. Write for prospectus
and bylaws. Byron Roberts, president
and treasurer; A. B. QuintoD, vice presi-
dent and attorney; F. M. Kimball, secre-
tRry.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22
BLOSSOM HOUsML

Opposite Union Depot, Kansas OitY, No.
The Blossom House is convenient C
all parts OF the city. Cable cara run In
every direction. Il iB just across the
street from the union depot, Just the
place 20 mees your friends. Members Of
the Alliance make the Blossom House
their headquarters when In the city, and
their general place Of meeting when a.
NandlnR conventions abroad.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22

your children In habits OF economy for that nobles
Of all purposes-economy for the sake Of an educa:
ton. Just think OF 1t. A saving OF 10 CENTS d
for the short period OF 90 days VIII secure TO you b.
REVISED ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA in 20 large
octave volumes, which covers every department OF
knowledge known to mankind. No man needs any
other lbrary--no man can have better one.
Read our proposition; On receipt OF only ONE
DOLLAR will forward to you, charges prepaid the
entire set OF 20 volumes, the remaining 800 20 De
paid at the rate OF 10 CENTS DAY Ito be remitted
monthly. A beautiful dime savings bank will be
sent with the books In which the dime may be depos.
type on fine quality OF paper and Is strongly bound
In heavy MANILA paper covers, which with proper
care will last for years Bear In mind that the entre
20 volumes delivered to your address, with al
charges paid to any part Of the United StAteS
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22
Copy or Out this Out and Send to AdvO-
cate Publishing Company,
Topeka, Kas.

AdroeGts Publishing Company:
Please deliver to me the entire set Of twenty
volumes Of Revised Encyclopedias Britannica,
as above described, together with your Dime
Savings Bank, for which l enclose One Dol
lar (S1), and further agree to remit 10 cents .
day (remitting the same monthly until the
remaining 50 is fully paid.
N6ne'... ...'.''''s...' '''''.'''' '''.'''''''''''''
Postofice.. e..........................
COunty.............,.....,....
State. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22

Send for Gn ADvooAEn subscription pla.
eezd 10 hang IN yOuR store OK O0iea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29


The man who sat in the seat with me had -
many queer looking scars on his hands and
face and neck that finally decided to ask him
how they had been received, l put the ques-
ton as ,delicately as | could. ana he good
naturedly replied:
u got EN- by whisting."
Did YOU whistle for "A buzz-saw or thrash
NO FUR an old dog not wurth powder to
blow him UP ] was Twin out in Wyomin1
One afternoon tho dog walked of. and lie
hadn't showed up at IL O'clock at night. A
lnetle after that hour the old woman woke me
a. Jim. the old dog haint worth shuoks. as
I'll admit. but he's a sort o. link which binds
us to the old home in New Hampshire Hadn't
y0m neurr 20 out on tho hluff and whistle fur
hlmf Mebhe he's bin took pa ralyZ with old
age Soniewhar' and it'll cheer him UP to hear
Wall that kinder went 20 my heart and
turned out; was standin' shout 90 feet from
lhe ioor when seen some hin moyin' In the
cnm Sness anu ! begun 10 whistle. Tho critter
iiooHin panther, and he didn't waste no time
IN IN, Rhtting to bizness lie couldn't stay over a
mint and half, bein' pressed for time. but ho
ecrr44iches as tokens OF his regard"
" I'm wander no didn't Kill YOU
ssorter warn mo agln helm fool nun TO wbistle
~ III turned old canine which was asleep in
tne SIauls ~ ne time Leastwlse. hain't
Zen on no whistlin' excursions since and
never i,, quicker my mouth In daylight without
hhes. mem scratches has rather spilled my
Deauiy. put m powerful vain of bain' tho fust
man ~ America to dskiver that n panther
souia % Whistlsd ND like dog"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
EAGLES OF THE CATSKILLs
Unusually Numerous and Savage this Fall
They Attack Human Beings.

Unusually Numerous ana Savage this FALL
They Attack Human Beings
KINGSTON. N. Y Oct 2a-An unusually largo
number OF eagles are seen throughout tho
Catskill and shawangunk mountain ranges
this fall Hunters and others have already
met with several adventures with those mon
ster birds ofthe forest. Alfred Owens and Israel
Barnhart OF Beaverkill while out hunting on
Thursday last shot a baldheaded eagle which
measured 8 feet ~ inches from tin to tip of
its wings. The wing OF tho bird was broken
by the shot. but he was game to the last
After dropping to the ground the bird fought
tho dog OF. and whom approached by the men.
struck Owens with his claw. tearing the front
OF his cont into shreds. One Of the eagles
claws extended measured five inches across
Mary Van Buskirk Of Gulf Summit had An
encounter with an eagle one day last week
which she will always remember. She has
motion in the back yard. slapped to the door
to ascertain its cause. large eagle was in
the act Of sW9oning down upon hen. which.
however. 1t did not catch. she tried to brighten
the bird away. but instead it attacked her
Hereby apd sunk its talons into one, of her
arms and would not loosen them. A Ratchet
lay on the ground near by, and. selling that.
Mrs Van Buskirk succeeded after u desperate
1lve and hall feet from tip to tip Ter arms Were
badly lacerated. and she was so weak from ex-
ertion and excitement that she could hardly
Buskirk Is large and powerful woman
hoy named Frank Lemister had a des-
perate light with u monster eagle about six
miles from Woodburne on Saturday after
noon. Lemister. who is about fourteen years
old. is employed bya farmer, and was sent on
horseback to the llage store to make some
purchases. Viii lie lesurely riding along the
road he heard considerable rusting in
the branches Of tree; and looking in
came discovered two eagles and a large
hawk In deadly combat. As he neared the
spot one Of the eagles swooped down upon
him. Embedding its beak and talons In his
back. The first bird had scarcely made the
attack before its mate came to its assistance.
and It was with the greatest difficulty that
Lemister managed to ward Off blows In his
face. The horse started on run. but the
birds kept M n running attack. both upon the
boy ard his faithful animal. As Iemiste r cared
a house no jumped from tho horse, and selling
q large piece OF wood fought desperately with
the enraged birds When the conflict was at
Its height two men who happened to bo going
from the barn to the house. seeing the light
between the boy and the.eagles. rushed to his
assistance. and managed to kill one OF the
birds but tho other made good Its escape.
The one killed was nearly seven feet across it's |
extended wings. Had assistance not arrived
It is very probable that the eagles would have
soon overpo wered the boy. AS 1t was his |
clothes were torn into shreds and he was
badly lacerated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
BRUIN AND THE COWCA TCHER.
He Was u Cheeky Beast, Not Afraid or tn,
Train. but He X-nturrd Once Too Offen

He Was - Cheeky Beast. Not Afraid OF tn o
Train. but He Y-ntur-d Once Too Often.
ROULETTE. Pa. Oct. pa week ago last
Tuesday night, as passenger train on the
Western New York and Pennsylyania Railroad
was approaching Watsonville." said a resident
OF this place who has been working In the
woods in that vicinity, the engineer saw
something come from the bushes at one side
of the railroad. step up on tho track. and stand
still between tho rails. At first he thought 1t
was man. hut when the rays of the headlight
fell on IL he discovered that II was a bear
standing erect and evidently without any in
enpnse OF out % the way ethoagh ths
hls whistle. J. ne train was moving twenty
nye miles an hour. and lust as the engineer
the locomotive bru n coolly stepped of the
track and stood within tive feet OF the train as
II Numbered by. $50
perence, Tor the following Wednesday, Mint
It was at tho same spot and repeated the per.
formance: Friday night and SUNDAY night It
tho ; Tt the train
came out on the track for the nth time. The
engineer engine was on the lookout for bruin, and
5 pulled MS IT.. throttle wide open The train bore
no probably had not the faculty OF caicnIatina
his chances with this Increased speed. or else
catcher caught him before he got out of the
way and he was thrown more than forty feet
Into the woods. 'S''
ran back to pick up the carcass and drag It on
board the train, They coul'int Ind it. and ii i
hasn't been found vet. 4 trail II blood leading
after his contact with tho locomotive was
found TUESDAY morning by two men who went
put to look Tor the bear, and ended in a dense
The hear Is In tho swamp yet. but whether
DEAD or alive no one knows"