davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17
THE EAST.

JOSEPH MALCOLM a Scotchman, was
ground to pieces in the wheel pit of the
Niagara Falls Paper Co.
ATTORNEY GENERAL STOCKTON, of
New Jersey, has officially pronounced
the parochial school bill unconstitu-
tional on the ground that it provides
for the appropriation of public money
to private corporations This opinion
will probably kill the bill
THE Salvation army will build $50.
900 barracks on n 100000 lot in New
York.
THOMAS E. MURPHY, the temperance
evangelist, was invited by William
Loeschcr, Il German saloonkccper, to
address the liquor dealers of Hartford.
Conn, in n room over Loescher's bar
room. Murphy accepted, and spoke
after his regular meeting. Two thirds
of the liquor dealers of the city were
present
In the tunnel building under the East
river, Lew York, two workmen, Arthur
Gum, of New York, and Matthew Hart,
of Montank, We're overcome by com
pressed air and taken out in dying
condition.
BosToN was on the 10th visited by n
disastrous contlagration, which burned
a whole block, caused a loss of $4,000, :.
600 and killed several persons.
The New York Herald's Panama ca BILE
says unconfirmed reports announce that
won great victory and entered the
capital of Honduras in triumph.
BILLY PIIMMER and Danny Mcbride
will fight in Newark, N. j., on April 10
for the bantam weight championship of
the world.
The grand jury of the United States
circuit court in Boston has reported an
indictment against Col Jonas French,
one of the directors of the Maverick
bank. for making false entries
Mrs MOSES MILLER, 6S years old, and
Mrs Ann Julian, go years old, of West
Plains, n. V, two well-to-de sisters,
were found in bed almost dead from as
phyxiation by coal gas, which had es-
capped from the stove.
FULL reports from Boston's big fire
show that three persons wsie killed
and three others injured so that they
cannot live.
JAMES WILLIAM HYATT. treasurer of
the United States during Cleveland's
first term, died at Norwalk, Conn, on
the 18th.
The Atkinson House Furnishing Co..
of Boston, an extensive concern, failed
for a large amount
AN explosion occurred in the Whit
sett mine of the Rainbow Cc1l & Coke
Co. near Perryopolis, Pa, and five min
ers were injured
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17

After the wife of telegraph opera
tor had expressed herself fully on his
staying out SO late she became still
more exasperated By his refusal to
make any reply.
Miserable wretch. have you nothing
to say in justification of your outrage
Gus conduct"
Nothing at all. was just making
a little calculation"
What calculation?''
Nothing, except that If You had
sent that all over the wires to Boston
in would have cost you. at special rates,
over S265. 5."-Texas Siftings
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17
THE WicSl.

"BoNANZA"MACKAY who was wound
ed by Madman Rippey in San Francisco
about two weeks ago, is out OF danger.
Rippey, who shot himself through the
breast, is also improving.
W.. l. WILKINS, of Sioux City, Ia. lef.
the place suddenly, leaving debts esti-
ma ted at 500. 900.
SOME bingham Qn.) ladies making
a crusade against saloons visited some
resorts of this sort, were thrown out and
have brought suits.
J JESSE Fisher was arrested on the
Cherokee strip on the charge OF extort-
Ing money from boomers who had cut
timber % the strip
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17

States bearing no interest This silve
legislation went into effect August 1s.
1890"
1t is difficult to understand how the
Republic can continue to support the
democratic party after it has seen, as il
will see, that Cleveland, Carlisle and
John Sherman are birds Of feather"
each favoring the single gold standard
and the issue of bonds
BY the way, why does not the Repub-
lie advocate the characterization of gold
and its use as bullion to settle foreign
balances with and the use of a purely
American absolute paper dollar as the
unit of account in the United StatesP
GEORGE C. WARD.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17

WILLIAM BROWN, aged 20, died at
Pulaski Tenn, after three days of teS'
rible suffering, from Inflammation Of
the brain. 1t was thought his death was
indirectly due to having teeth filled,
from which time he had spasms till his
death.
THE spotted fever epidemic in Mar
shall county, KY. is abating.
L. E. FORD, formerly'a conductor on
the Illinois Central, was hanged for
murder at Magnolia, Miss
Gov. HoGG has placed before the Tex
as legislature a proclamation making
grave charges of corruption against
federal court agents in connection with
the Houston & Texas Central railroad
receivership
'THE sentence of Tommy Warren, the
pugilist, to six years Imprisonment in
the Texas state prison for killing a
negro was affirmed.
A WILDCAT distillery was raided in
Wayne county, Tenn. A copper still,
fifty tubs of beer and 5000 gallons OF
mash were destroyed Two moonshiners
were captured and two escaped.
The Mary Pratt furnace at Birming-
ham. Ala, has been sold at public out
cry for 800. 900. the purchaser assuming
a bonded debt of $4,000. The furnace
has been in the courts for three years
and idle all the while.-
SHERMAN ARP, a negro, before being
hanged at Centre, Ala, sold his body
for s cents pound to a doctor.
The Mallory line steamer Concho
was ashore on Florida reef and was
in a very dangerous situation.
In April convention of the govern:
ors of all the southern states will be
held at Richmond to discuss matters OF
mutual interest
TIE spotted fever which caused sucn
a panic in Marshall county, Ky, has
made its appearance in Paducah, Ky.
FULLER report. from the cyclone de-
vastated region of Georgia and Missis-
sippi show that the devastation was
great
THOMAS BRYANT, of Cumberland
county, Ky, was horribly tortured by
robbers to make him TIL where his
money was.
THOMAS C. PLArr has resigned the
presidency OF the Tennessee Coal &
Iron Co
AT Belleville. Tex, Mrs Sanders
threw her two children into well and
| jumped in after them.
DALLAS. Tex, expects to have three
year.
LEE WALTON, a negro, was lynched
by a negro mob ut Rolling Fork, Miss.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17
yasl't He Right?

did you enjoy yourself in the
country. johnny"
"You bet And the funniest thing
seen was the hired man unmilkin' the
cows"-Indianapolis Journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17
Coffee In Hawaii.

On the mountain sides brilliant
scarlet berry on a small, dark green,
small leaved bush will attract an OBJ
servant eye. Break open the berry and
imbedded in each half will be found a
white seed with line running length
wise through the fat exposed surface.
In this unfamiliar guise it Will not take
you long to recognize coffee, which is
indigenous to this soil. Some exports
have been made of this product and it
is found in the Honolulu groceries un-
der the title of Kona coffee. Connois-
seurs hare pronounced its flavor and
aroma equal to the Mocha 1t could
doubtless be cultivated to advantage
Successful experiments have also been
made in the cultivation of the olive
Lines grow in great profusion and to a
fine size. Star.
From the Parliame tary Standpoint.
Miss Giddyon-I don't see why they
put second hands on watches.
Mr.. Spout NEWLY elected to the legis-
lature) why, my dear, no motion ever
comes to anything without second l.
jewelers. Weekly
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17
wbv He Never Called Arai,.

Walter Ego-You mustn't believe
everything you hear about me.
Gladys Gone-Of course not never
hear anything about you except what
YOU tell me.-Puck.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17

PRESIDENT think your new receiv.
ing teller will bear watching.
Cashier-Noticed anything suspicious
about him?
President-Yes; l left an umbrella in
his cage tie, day after he came, and it's
there yet-Truth
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17

'What makes Kilduff hold his head
SO high to-day? Has some one left him
big fortune?''
That's not it. His thermometer reg
istered ten degrees lower than any
other in town. Puck.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17

Two small planets were discovered
by the Nice observatory on the sth and
9th Of the month
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17
GENERAL

Two dynamite bombs were discovered
in the house of Sig. Brini. minister of
foreign affairs, at Rome. Another bomb
was found in front of local prison.
The government of Brazil has seized
six cars of arms destined for the revolt
ers who are besieging Santa Ana The
cargo of the schooner Carmeiita has
also fallen into the hands of The gov
ernment troops
GEN. MANUEL GONZALES, ax-president
OF Mexico. is suffering frcm danger
Gus attack OF illness and his death is
exreStci ct any time
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-17

AS high as SO, ,ooO 900 of gold in q
single year has recently gone across Chs
ocean from this country TO fill English
aud German Golfers
The record-union., 1893-05-24
DIsobered known LAWS OF the orde

MILWAUKEE (WIs.), May 23.-Com-
mander-in-Chiet Wiesert of the Grand
Army of the Republic said to-day that
the only cause of annulIing the charter Of
Farnham Post of New York was its DISC
bedience of known laws of the Grand
Army.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
TELEGRAPHERs, STRIKE.
Shortly After the Wreck of a Freigl
Train is Reported.

Shortly After the Wreck of Freight
Train is Reported.
CHICAGO, May 23.-The strike of tele-
grsphers on the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railroad went into effect at O'clock
this morning, and resulted an hour later
in disastrous wreck, involving the loss
of many thousand dollars and the block
aiding of the entire Milwaukee division.
1t was just 4 o'clock A. NJ. when every
operator on the line north of Evanston
failed to answer signals from the Train
Dispatchers' Office. The officials at once
gave orders to use the utmost caution in
running trains, and the orders were
hardly out when the accident occurred.
a heavy freight train from the north.
loaded with ice, hay and beer, when it
reached North Evanston found the switch
signals set all right. but, nevertheless.
struck an open switch, piling the cars up
in heap, obstructing all the tracks. The
trainmen saved themselves by jumping.
The wreck blockaded business until
noon. Suburban passengers were greatly
delayed. Through trains had TO be
brought around by the other route.
The number of men out ranges all the
way from twenty-five, according TO the
officers of the company, to 800 according
to the strikers. If a general order for the
strike has been issued by Chief Ramsay it
will affect about 900 men, distributed over
5000 miles of road. So far it appears that
if the strike order has been issued, it has
not been unanimously obeyed. At tvari-
GUS points operators are still at work, and
say they will quit the Telegraphers'
Union rather than strike.
Chief Ramsay says the order to quit was
bogus, and that the matter has been set
tied. 1t was owing TO the fact that the
order to quit was suspected by many not
to be genuine that so few quit, he de-
clared. He added, the railway officials
explained the position in regard to dis
charging men. The Grievance Committee
is thoroughly satisfied and the members
left for their homes.
STRIKERS IN THE RIGHT
TOPEKA, May Ex-Governor Lewelling
says the striking coal-miners in the Cher
okee district are in the right, and as long
The record-union., 1893-05-24
DIsBARRED FROM PRACTICE.

B. f. Napthaly's Name Stricken From
the Roll of Attorneys.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 23.-Judge Slack
made an order this morning, which was
concurred in by Judges SeaweI and
Daingertield, the Judges sitting in bank,
that the name of b. F. Napthaly be
stricken from the roll of attorneys and
counselors of the Superior Court
Napthaly was presented to the court by
a committee appointed by the San Fran
cisco Bar Association for unprofessional
conduct in that, as charged on the 18th OF
last September, he called upon Solomon
Mitchell at his place of business, in COM
pany with a police officer, and repre-
sented to Mitchell that a warrant had
been issued for the arrest of his Mitch
elPs) daughter on charge of obstructing
street. He asked Mitchell to advance
$40 Immediately to deposit in court for
her to prevent her arrest and imprison-
ment. Mitchell gave Napthaly the
money, which he appropriated to his
own use, when no warrant had been
issued for her arrest, nor was any money
required for her bail.
Napthaly testified that he obtained the
money in payment for services rendered
and to be rendered to Mitchell.
The court, in its opinion, says: s"The
evidence leaves no doubt whatever that
Napthaly obtained the money from his
client through falsehood and fraud and
the preparation of a crime"
The record-union., 1893-05-24
ON EASTERN TRACKS,
Results of the Races ut Cincinnati, S
Louis and Grayesend.

Results of the Races ut Cincinnati, st.
Louis and Gravesend.
CINCINNATI, May 23.-The track was
fast. Six furlongs, Paddy Roach won,
Golden Hope second, Hindooland third.
Time, 1:lSI.
Mile and seventy yards, Puryeard
won, Torrent second, Flower Dellis third
Time, 1:49.
Handicap, one mile, Semper Rex won,
Sallna second, Lake Breeze third. Time,
1:434.
Five furlongs, Queenlike won, Labelle
second, Editha third. Time, 1:O4.
-Four furlongs, Caroline Hamilton
won, viii Fonso second, Hoosier third.
Time, 0:5O4
Six furlongs, Espanita won, Captain
Read second, Cla-a Reed third. Time,
LII.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, May %. ILL The track was
heavy. Six furlongs, Maid of Honor
won, Burr Hall second, InvercauIde
third. Time, 1:2l!.
Five furlongs, J. w. Brooks won,
Bonita second, Bonita third. Time, 1:O5I.
Six and a half furlongs, Pullman won,
Henry Owsley second, Lady Useful
third. Time, 1:29
Six furlongs, Minnie Gee won, Captain
Drane second, Costa Rica third. Time,
1:20.
Six and half furlongs, Gray Duke
won, Sull Ross second, Perkinson third.
Time, l:264.
AT GRAvEsEND.
GRAvEsEND, May 23.-The track was
fast Five furlongs. FL Telegrapho won.
Josie second, Saliva third. Time, l:023
Mile and a sixteenth, Reckon won
Blitzen second, Stockton third. Time
1;4S4.
Five furlongs, Kentigern won, Gle
mentia second, Miss Lilly third. Time,
l:034.
Mile and two furlongs, Naphtha won,
Miss Maude second, Grace Brown third.
Time. 1:599
Six furlongs. Poor Jonathan won,
Hammie second, Onward third. Time,
1:I3s.
Six furlongs, Yorkville won, Judge
Morrow second, Chesapeake third. Time,
1:I44.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
f. E. TOwner Commits Suicide in
a Cleveland Hotel.
THE STORY BACK OF 1T ENVBLOPBD
IN MYSTERY.
The International Press Congress
Convenes at Chicago-The First Day
Given Over to the Women of the
Profession-Just1ce Brewer EX-
presses His Opinion on the Behring
Sea Question and the Exclusion Act.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

SpeClal 10 Ile ICECORD-UR1ON.
CLEVELAND, May 23.-E. E. Towner, a
middle-aged, handsome and we'll dressed
man, blew out his brains with revolver
at the Hollenden this evening. The story
back of it is undoubtedly startling one,
but is enveloped in mystery. To-day a
fine-looking woman went to the Kennard
House, and, after engaging room, sent
for an attorney. Colonel J. 0. Winship
responded. She told him she was Mrs.
+. NJ. Allen of San Francisco, widow,
and she was being pursued by Towner,
who wanted to marry her. and threatened
suicide in case she persisted in refusal.
Towner appeared at the hotel while the
consultation was being held, and as Mrs.
Allen was evidently i'll, Winship spirited
her out of the house and sent her to the
Huron-street Hospital. Towner de-
parted after asking for Mrs. Brown, and
finally picking out Mrs. Aliens name on
the register as that of the person he was
seeking, he then removed his effects from
the Irving House, where he and Mrs.
Allen had been stopping, and, after en-
gaging q room at the Hollenden, shot
himself
He left note to the Coroner saying he
died by his own hand and that Mrs.
Brown would pay the funeral expenses.
He signed his name as 7. L. Townsend.
On the register at the Hollenden he wrote
his place of residence as Denver
Mrs. Allen refused to be interviewed,
and the only means Of identifying him is
the woman's declaration to the attorney
that his name is Towner. and that he has
a brother at Kingtisher, Oklahoma.
Towner and Mrs. Allen travelled together
from the West to Cleveland.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
as they refrain from violence they will
have the sympathy of all who believe in
fair play.
FINANCIAL WORLD.
The Money Market Condition Growing
Worse.

The Money Market Condition Growing
Worse.
New YORK, May pa prominent
banker is quoted by Wall-street agencies
as saying: 1.-THE money market condition
is growing worse. The borrowing de-
mand has been on an unprecedented
scale for some time past from the West
and South, and is still increasing. 1t is
no exaggeratlon to say there has been no
such pressure for money throughout the
country in twenty years."
BANK FAILURE.
ELMIRA On. W, May 23.-The Elmira
National Bank closed its doors this morn
ing, the result of the recent financial
troubles. Colonel d. o. Robinson. Bank
Examiner, last week reported the bank
solvent in case Colonel Robinson paid
his liabilities; if not, then the depositors
would be paid in full, and there would be
small loss to stockholders.
The suspension of the Elmira National
Bank comes from the big run on the
Elmira Savings Bank. 1t is given out
that all depositors will be paid in full.
Under the law time has been demanded
on all deposits over 500.
a GROCERY HOUSE GOES UNDER.
BRUNSWICK (Ga.), May 23.-The whole
sale grocery house of Mayor Il UIlman
has been placed in the hands of tempo
rary receiver. The liabilities are S23O, 900.
Ullman committed suicide last week.
A RECEIVER WANTED.
NEW YORK, May 23.-The majority Of
the Trustees of the Ives, Blakslee &
Williams Company have petitioned for
the appointment of receiver for volun-
tary dissolution. The firm has done a
very large business in toys and fire.
works, but became insolvent through
monetary stringency. Liabilities, $780,
900; assets, $4,000.
BANK OF DEPOSIT CLOSES ITS DOORS.
New YORK, May 23.-The doors of the
Bank of Deposit are closed. The Bank
Examiner is in charge. Depositors will
be paid in full.
APPLICATION FOR A RECEIVER.
EAU CLAIRE WIS.,, May 23-Applica-
ton has been made for a receiver for the
National Electric Manufacturing Com
pany. Assets, $3.50, 1000; liabilities. $780,
600.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
Special to the RECoRD-UNroS.

Special to the RECORD UNION.
PANAMA, May 23.-Advices from Mic.
aragua state that battle between Govern
ment forces and Revolutionists near
Massaya was fought yesterday. The bat
tie lasted twelve hours and eventually
the Government troops were driven from
the field. Counting deserters, dead and
wounded, the Government lost fully half
its army, and the rest are demoralized and
dlsheartened. Of the twelve departments.
but four now remain loyal to President
Sacaza, and he is believed to be ready to
treat tor surrender. The removal of
the Pacific Mail steamship service from
San Juan to Corinto has disturbed the
plans of the Revolutionists, who are
anxious to maintain relations with the
outside world.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
HAWAIIAN KINGDOM.
THE REVOLT BROUGHT ABOUT BY
LILIUOKALANI.
Ex-Minfster Stevens Thinks the An
nexation of the Islands to
America Assured.
Special to the REcoRp-uN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Ex-Minister
John L. Stevens sends the Commercial
AdVertiSeq a long letter under date of
May 6th on the Hawaiian situation. He
says the revolution was brought on by
Liliuokalani through her disregard of
the law and the peoples plain rights.
Our sailors helped neither side. He ap-
peals to the American people not to de-
sert their kinsmen in the battle for civ
ilization and closes as follows:
Il do not believe the Administration of
President Cleveland will neglect this
great American opportunity, careful and
cautious as it is its duty to be, but in due
time, and at an early date, believe it
will not fail of its great duty to the Amer
lean people. Failing to accept this valu-
able prize would surely bring our states
men to the bar of history with an indict-
ment of blundering criminality from
which there could be no escape"
MOTT SMITHS PREDICAMENT.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Dr. Mott
Smith, who until recently has been the
recognized representative in Washington
of whatever Government there may be
at Hawaii. has returned to the CITY. He
confirmed the unofficial announcement
that Lorin Thurston had been appointed
by the Provisional Government of Hawaii
its representative at Washington. At the
same time DR.. Smith is in ouandary.
The United States, in DR.. Smiths opin-
ion, never officially recognized the Pro-
visional Government, now ruling in
Hawaii. 1t is true, Minister Stevens
recognized the new Government, but
from what Commissioner Blount has
made public, 1t is difficult to understand
whether the present Administration
recognizes the Provisional Government
or not. There is now general belief that
Blount is United States Minister to
Hawaii, but the appointment has never
been officially promulgated. DR.. Smith,
therefore, is at a loss as TO his future con-
duct. He proposes, however, when
Thurston arrives here as the new Minis
ter from Hawaii, to introduce him to
Secretary Gresham as his successor, and
throw upon Gresham the responsibility
Of deciding whom the United States win
recognize as Minister from Hawaii.
The record-union., 1893-05-24
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.


SAN DIEGO. May 23.-An incident that
may lead to Government inquiry is re-
ported by the passengers of the Pacific
Mail steamer City of New York, Captain
johnson, which arrived this morning
from Panama, en- route for San Fran
cisco.
On the passage down, the steamer did
not touch at San Juan del Sur, because of
the revolution in Nicaragua. Entering
the port of Corinto, below there, the pas
sengers were amazed to see soldiers train
ing big Krupp gun on the vessel from
the Government barracks, all ready. as
atterward learned, to send off fifty
pound ball. and in direct contravention
of international courtesy.
The Government officers then boarded
the vessel to search, the supposition be-
ing that she had touched at San Juan.
where the revolutionists are in control.
and was bringing revolutionists to aid in
selzlng Corinto, which is very weak by
reason OF the able-abodied men being
with the army on the frontier.
1t was further learned that the same
gun had been trained on the San Jose of
that line on the ''up" voyage.
During the search there debarked the
new American Minister to Nicaragua.
Salvador and Costa Rica, Hon. Louis
Baker of st. Paul, accompanied by his
two daughters, who had come on from
Panama.
The steamer brings seventy-eight pas
sengers, five Of whom got off here. One
who goes on to San Francisco is Senior
Assabar, ex-Minister of the Interior for
Guatemala. There are 1000 bags of coffee.
fruit, etc. The vessel is one day late be-
cause OF call at Acajutla for 100 bags of
cOffnn