davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-22
FATAL COLLISION.
Terrible Accident at the Edgar Thompson
Steel Works.

Terrible Accident at the Edgar Thompson
Steel Works.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 20.-A small
engine at the Edgar Thompson steel
works of Carnegie's to haul ladies of
metal, crashed into the West Newton
accommodation on the Baltimore &
Ohio on bridge near Bessemer, Pa,
last evening, hurling one coach of the
accommodation into the creek twenty
feet below. Ten persons were injured,
one of whom has since died. and an
other is believed to have been fatally
hurt.
The car took fire, and while work.
men rushed from all departm ents of
the Edgar Thomson steel works, those
wedged in among the ruins were suf-
fering intense agonies of terror lest
they be burned Fortunately, how
ever, all were rescued before the flames
reached them The injured were re-
moved to the hospital and everything
done to alleviate their sufferings
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-22
Peixoso Denounced.

MONTREAL, Dec 19. - Ex-Brazilian
Consul Lima, who left here for New
York upon receipt of his dismissal by
Minister Mendoza for. it is alleged,
aiding Lawyer Guierin and DR.. Devlin
in attempting to stop Peixoto's ship
from sailing from New York, issued be-
fore going a statement concerning his
connection with the affair. He goes
into a lengthy denunciatory history of
President Peixoto's government and
announces himself in full sympathy
with the rebel chief, Adm. Mello. He
scathiugly denouuces Americans for
permitting sailora sud ofs3ceys Of their
nationality to man shspa with the oh.
jest Of nghterins he eountsyuen
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-22
DEATH OF CONSUL JONES'
He Died at Sea In Chains While q Raving
Maniac

SAN Francisco, Dec. 19.-The Pacific
mail steamer Rio de Janeiro, which ar
rived yesterday from China, brought
the body of American Consul-General
Alfred D. Jones, of Shanghai, and
Purser ]. II. Mahar, late of the
steamer Peru. who was vio-
lently insane Consul Jones seemed
to be suffering from melan-
cholia when he embarked and soon
after became violent and smashed arti-
cles in his cabin and then tried to run
nmuck on the deck. He was manacled
and watch put over him. He grew
worse and died on deck seven days
after leaving Shanghai
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-22
Finances Of It.lv.

RoAE, Dec 20.-The statement of the
new italian ministry, which will be
presented to the chamber to-day, deals
almost exclusively with finances of
Italy. It is understood that Premier
Crispi proposes a reduction Of 6.00o, 900
lire IN the army. S.ooo, coo in the navy
sud about lo.Go10 900 lirs IN the other
depastmeuA Of - geYpspueat
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-22
Cold in douglas County, no.

WEST PLAINS, Mo, Dec. 2O.-Gold
ore assaying $50 to the ton has been
found in Douglas county in large guam
titles. 1t was found by Sol Bragg on
the old homestead, and he has several
sacks of the ore to back his claims A
movement is on foot to organize COM
pany to work the find which is in the
vicinity of the recently discovered zinc
mines and the magic city, Mineral
Hollow, which is fast building up
around the latter mines
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-22
Because of a Cat.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Dec. 19.-Late last night
when Bartholomew Widmaer was
closing his saloon he started to put
cat in the cellar, and missing his foot
ing fell about ten feet in the darkness
His head struck one of the stone steps,
and it is thought he cracked his skull.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-22
Terr,ble Love Traxedx.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Dec 19-Birnie
Patrick. aged is, shot his sweetheart,
Ina Dodson, and two other women and
then put pistol ball through his
brain The tragedy occurred in the
store Of ]. c. Tucker, on Townson
avenue. Miss Dodson was killed in
stantly. One Of the other women.
Mrs John Hendricks, will die. The
third. Mira Ella Garrett will recovsr.
Patrick is shot through the t.mple and
though still alive cannot recover.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-22

Kansas City has a private corpora
ton which charges the city IS csnts
per light for each night of electric
lightning. St Joseph owns her electric
light and operates ct . cost Of II csnts.
. saving OF ~ cents Per light The
lrgic Of comparisos: !s driving us IRE
sisHsly toward psbais ownsssAin :.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-22

The American Protective association
Il developing With great rapsdit5 N
West yisRiuiA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-22
MORE OF 1T.

WASHINGTON, Dec 19.-The state de-
partment correspondence on the Ha-
waiian question, which was transmit
ted yesterday, is an immense volume of
official dispatches, a part of which has
already teen published Under date
of July 2S. 1889. Minister Merrill gives
confidential information of a plot
of half-caste natives to depose King
Kalakaua and proclaim Queen Liliuo-
kalani This is what afterward devel-
oped into the abortive Wilcox revolu-
ton of the same year.
The sun., 1893-06-11

mother. John had food on the table. but they
would not take bite; and the second sister
where. he met her frst. He, said be would.
She told him that ne was the brayest man that
threaten him again in the world. and told him
to come the next night. He said he would NOT,
two might stsef tbs5 sa9 16a s15 the net
but would help him. for y was to get the upper
band OF the youngest and strongest Of the sis.
bring the plough chains for without them!tiey
could do nothing
wdIa I 20; SsrS e. tHsy SAUL Sy aS
givo the word and would help him the best
The next day. when the father was going to
leave the place the wife. would not Ent him.
stay where you are" SAID she. they'll never
John went the third night. and when, he
cane the tyo sisters we're o, Seiqre nun, and they hey
20 stop M ths{ SeT gIeeS Dua rrnss asa s
They weren't waiting ,ong when. the third
her mouth. She made at John. and with the
arst blow that she gave him she put him on
sisters. and Tor three hours they fought. and
the youngest sister was getting the better OF
as SS e. hs
with him then. and when the ,stermother saw
the three sisters coming IN: herself and the
father were terrified and they died Of fright
John put QUITO food on the table. and told the sis
yoanssss tod G him f that must take faq
10 the spot where he, fought her., All four
went to that place. and Mt parting they prom
ised never to harm him. and TO put him In the
way that he would never need to do days
work. nor his children after him. II he had
any. The eldest sister told him to come on
tho following night, and 70 bring spade with
him. and she would tell him from first to last
her whole history. "
He went and she told him that long ago her
father was one OF the richest men in all Ire-
land: that her m other died when the three
sisters were very Young. and ten or twelve
years an er the father died and lett tho care OF
all the wealth and treasures in tho castle to
OF Il and to let hsrself and eacn ot the other
two sisters have one of those parts. but she
was in love with young man unknown to hor
father, and one night when tho two II ters
were fast asleep. and she thouehtt she killed
them she would have the whole fortune for
herself and her husband. she took . knife
and cut their throats and when she had them
killed she got sorry and did the same to her
self. The sentence that was put on them was
that none OF the three was to have rest or peace
till some man without fear would come and
conquer them. and that John was the first to
She took him then to her fathers castle
only the ruins OF II were stan ding. no roof and
only some OF the walls. and showed where all
the riches and treasure were. John. to make
sure. took his spade and dug away, dug with
what strength was in him. and lust before
day break he came to the treasure. That mo-
ment the three sisters left good health with
him. turned into three doves. and flew away.
He had enough riches for himself and for,
seven generations after him.
The sun., 1893-06-11
SAINT MARTINS EVE.

IN lyeragh not very, far from the town OF
Snh!rcivren there lived farmer named James
epa TS. msn was
honest. aud very charitable TO the poor. but
hI; vile was ir'!-heartsd. never giving even a
was as ''s sad IN hessS esssy way as hsrss and
Hhttsver the mother did he always agreed
VIII her and Was on her side.
This MAS efors the roads and ears were In
me Merry Mountains. The only WAY oi travel
Ia: In those, days. when man didn't Walk.
anlT way to take anything to market was on
h9rseoack in creels.
v,s !! 6aPpsnsd' At any rate, that Jsmss shea
oaoi~d nm most FHs was The o fs.s that bed @ mot
aa f. 4, nsvsa had nT s st senGs
pas without drawing blood in honor ofths
.s!et TO MAKE sure he told the elder son
Eaint iTsrtins night to i Kin II big sheep that
Vas ming with the COWS.
d bSSs to G91s VIII ths butter but
on 81. Martins eve when he saw that his
AZ; iis,ass was not coming and drove the sheep
What are you doing. you fool. with that
nssp' :" asked the mother.
sur r. ,I going g Az T. Didn. yoa hear
sani TO have the house disgracei -
said: . Drive out the sheep ani iii give YOU
solnething else TO Kill by and by" SO the bow
iri the sheep out. thinking the mother would
He 81 down and waited for the mother TO
give htm Whatey-r she had to Ali. Ii wasn't
lon: Till she came In bringing n big tomeas
they had. an the same cat was In the house
Eerr." said she. you can kill this haas,
and draw its blood; Wen have II cooked when
M the hoy Was very angry and spoke up. to
ever" said he: and il vii! not be easy for YOU
10 satisfy my fSther when he comes home"
he didn't klll the cat you may be sure. and
neither he nor his sister ate bite OF supper
ahi they were crying and iretting over the dis.
grace all the eveuing
,That, ,ysry niGht tho house caught Ere and
burned down. nothing was left but the four
burned to death. but the elder aud Bis sister
escaped by some miracle. They went to a
hisssheops i.ssp house: and we're there till The
And Younger son dead he mournsd and
SaA! the mother did on Saint Nartin's eve. he
cried out:
All. 4 was the wrath OF God that fell on my
Enusei II had stoppsd at home till after Saint
'Ss s.s sHI nlsht all would be safe aud we'll with
,evn:ss ,Sss shea went to ths prts;t. on the fol;
".'Isty III him 70 rebuild the house.
them acS , T9nt On the walls and rspairipe
1I All will he well with you"
spnosa SPOKE TO the rrieAt because people are
ksrn 70 repairing oT rebuilding burnt
Iusno, M ~ esprsiai.I Il any psrson has boen
,.a,IL SgIL janss shea put q roo, on the house
fRisa " anu had nRss celebrated inside.
sunnns evening as Shea Was sitting down 10
WI" should 10 sss bat bic vile con-
The sun., 1893-06-11

into @ the sea and disappeared under the waves
Ihey were never seen after that. but. as MUIR
ray used to give away q heifer calf sometimes
curing the seven years, there are cows OF that
greco around Sieve, Mish. and Dingle to this
uay ana every one Is as good as two cows.
The sun., 1893-06-11

h.t. IA eel sstsssd d u HHsA fEsa sSes and hen
The sun., 1893-06-11
WHERE PEGGY SHIPPEN LIVED

ITO be concluded J
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09
VIRGINIA HAPPENINGS.
Tho Latest News Items in the Old
Dominion.

Tho Latest News Items in the Old
Dominion.
The Virginia Poultry and Pet Stock
Association was organized at Richmond.
The salt mines at Graham arc to be
developed.
An annex to the shoe factory in the
State pcnitcntiary at Richmond will be
built at once at cost of $1S, 900.
Northern capitalists have fecured
sufficient land in Atlantic City ward, Nor
folk, and will build ship yard and dry
docks, arrangements having been made
to push the work rapidly.
The city of Roanoke, with popula
ton of about 32. 900, now has nearly
twenty one miles of electric street rail-
way in operation, which with the pow
er and light station, will cost about
| $500, 600 The same amount is being
put into new business interests.
Tie negro whc attempted to rape
Young white girl of Gordonsville re
Gently, and was only prevented by tn
timely arrival of rescuing friends, wa
tried last week and sent to the Peniter
tiary for fifteen years.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09
NORTH CAROLINA SQUIBS.
Newsy Gleanings from Cherokee to
Currituck.

Gleanings from Cherokee to
Currituck.
j. A. Spence & Co., big murchants of
failed last week.
Night trains are to be put on the West
erp North Carolina roads again, July 1st.
LUm NcugI- 0------ s.Lo
has applied for q license to mary negro
girl.
Congressman G. w. Shell, of South
Carolina, delivered the annual address
at the Salem Female College commence
mcnt Thursday.
The Weslayen Female College at Muir
.rcesboro was destroyed by fire Wcdncs'
day. Much of tho private property OF
the students and teachers is lost. All oi
the library and apparatus is a total loss.
The magnificent building was insured
Tor only $4,000.
The smallest child in North Carolin'
was born te Mrs. James Delap of Thomas
vile. 1t weighs only two pounds and
alive and doing well.
A new cigarette machine has been in
vented by man in Winston, that, it
said, will feed, roll, paste, and make 10,
600 perfect cigarettes in ten hours.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09
DESTITUTION IN LOUISIANA.
Suffering and Privation Amongst
Homeless People.


Homeless People.
VIcKsBURG, MIss.-There are at least
10, 900 homeless and hungry people in
East Carroll, Morehouse, West Carroll,
and Madison parishes, La, and the
suffering and privations they are under
going is appalling. With the exception
of few small elevations, the whole Of
the northeastern portion Of the State is
under water. Forty-four negroes were
rescued from pcIilous position near
Swan Lake, east of Carrollton parish,
Sunday night. They were almost insane
from hunger, having been without food
for four days. Two children died Fri
day from e1posdts: Their bodies were
wrapped in blankets aud thrown into the
raging waters, there being no dry ground
in which to bury them and no implements
with which to dig gravss. An old hermit
was rescued four miles from Swan Lake,
who had been without food for three
days. When found he was sitting astridt
the roof OF mis- house munohing isa
. from the bones of his dog, which be had
been compelled = kill. Governor Foste
,ent all the tents at his command to tn
mfIerers at Lake Providence. ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09

Il II
an 'ro"' or rather steel indussry. NJ
soon spring up at this point, aud q
ALABAMA now leads at the South In IN.
production of iron, so will South Carr
'na then lead In the production Of An,
steel and steel bases. The best quality q,
eoke-Pocahontas- now bo d.liverca
I" these mines at reasonable rates. Coke
orc aud limestone eau here bc assembled
70 make ton of pig at less cos, than can
'ne same be done at any point cas-. of tho
Allegheny mountains
i"h Small seams OF pyrite have been
opened, and moro may yot bc found
which would prove of great value in the
making Of sulphurio acid, tho acid cham.
oor' OF this State now making from silic.
~" sulphur more acid than is mado In
any other st0thsrn sstatc..--.-.-z-''.',ss''
ls.h' Oil may be found by deep boring
on the isAcolnmitio belt adjoiniog the
'olomitio limestone, but likely in poek. |
cts and not in paying quantities.
18th Oil stones of best quality arc in
Kings creek, York county.
Soth' Manganese, VIII ch is shippea
rom Edgofold and has been extensively 4
near Blacksburp.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09
JUDGE DUBOSE CONVICTED.
Removed from tho Bench by tho Court
of Impeachment.

Nashville, TENN.-The case OF
Judge Julius j. Dubose, of shelby coun-
ty, was disposed Of by the court of i'm
parchment.
The House Of Representatives preferred
thirty charges against him, and the Sen
ate found him guilty of two of them.
Judge Dubose was declared not guilty In
four of the charges.
One of those on which he was found
guilty was that which charges him with
arrestiug one Henry Kennedy after h
had been released from Jail on writ o.
habeas corpus before Judge Estes OF the
Criminal Court In short he disregaTdeo
the habeas corpus. The other charge on
which he was convicted is that of trying
to get Mrs. Mcbride to give up Slo,oO'
worth Of property which had been dc
creed to her by the Chancery Court al
yorce proceedings The proof SHOVE
that Dubose was working in the interes
of the divorced husband.
The decision Of the court OF impeach
ment removes Judge Dubose from tn
bench as Judge of the Criminal Court Q
Shelby county.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09

CITY Of Richmond.
Ee0pie Turn Out I'm Masse AIono
'ne whole Route to Honor Kim.

Inc train bearing the body of Jefrerso,
LAWS Elk President of the Confederat,
states, left New Orleans. in solemn sran
ucur and state, attended by escorts from
louisiana, Texas, Mississippi and Ala.
pama. There were demonstrations NJ,
along the route, via Mobile, Atlanta. Cha,
iotte and Raleigh.
AT The latter place, Tuesday eyenin,
tue catafalqac lay in state in the Stat,
capi'oi while the people did homage 70
the great chieftain. The state colors w,r,
~ hs!i mass on the capitol. The buldius
was drapcd in mSeoning and d, ,co,,teJ
with flowers. >
hsleigh had provided a hands,
special funeral car. drawn bv six bl.o.
horses AT the south gate of the capitol
squire STOOD Governor Carr aud Rev. DIR
d. M, Marshall, tho chaplain. with tb:
oovernor's staff in line. These receive
the body, which, passing around, enter,,
atHhe north gate.
Inc entcry into the building was
'hrou II the west doorway. IL the mort;
co above were scvc:.ty. five ladies and
formi' & the choir, w &
fnmrose being musical director Tho
choir sang Plcyel's HYMN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09

n0"nced the bsnediction. Immedi.telv
,ue casket was lowered into tho gruvc
A.'sr the buglc signal camo taps and the
'n'an.ry fired salute which announced
That the services were over.
Inc column then moved to aettysburg
Hil'' where the annual memorial services
OF the Ladies' Hollywood Association
tooS place, which consisted of the decor
a',on OF the graves of 16, 600 Confeder,t,
so'a'eis' after which prayer was offered
and hymn sung.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09
PALMETTO CHIPS.

views and Notes From Here rh. n
HVeFywehro in South Carolina. "
A company is being formed 70 bu;,a ,
cotton mill at Laurcns.
Mrs Mary Barnes Erwin. vife y, ~.
John B. Erwin, died at her home IN I.n
caster OF consumption.
a special from Fort Madison s.r.
'"a' negro named Isaac Lincoln WAS
'ynched there on Tuesday, for insult;no
white woman. Lincoln in n b,.cL,,,;.S
about 90 years of age, and csme from
Ohio. 'on
The supply already bought for the State
o'spensary is said to be 1850 barrel. Of
rye "h'skey, 400 ofcorn and six car load.
OF beer, the bill for those two items heinz
Sl3s, 900. Altogether tho State will ;n'
vest from $3.50, 600 to $175, 900 in LIQUOR
with which to begin business.
Henry Haesloop, of Charleston. Gan.
IN experimental cargo of hour from n.
ls0ls lhkangh. h.GhaslsstaatA-2......--..r-J
barrel. Mr. Haesloop is SO we'll satisfied
with the result OF his venture that he in
ENDS to 60 into the business of exporting
Western four on large scale next fall.
Mrs. Daniel Crawford, of McConnels-
Vile, daughter of Rev. r. 2. Johnston,
pastor of the Presbyterian church in Lin
colntop, N. c., was killed by lightning
Thursday afternoon at her home in South
was killed few years ago in Pennsyl.
vania during a blizzard.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09
i Barber DfSws n whch student
Lewis Asks for . Hair Out.


An Associated Press special from Cam.
bridge Mass. says: W.H.Lewis, Harvards
sturdy centre In last years football eleven,
il negro, but that fact has not do
ffActed in tho least from his popularity
in tho college. He Is a maa Of fine ad-
dress, and is q gentleman. He had an
experience In Marks barber shop, under
the shadow Of the Hasty Pudding Club
building, which has made him, for the
time being, tho foremost man in tho
college. He entered the barber shop be-
| tween 8 and o'clock and waited his
turn 10 be served. The barber to whose
chair he went declined to do anything
for him. He waited and got into the next
chair. Here he met with another re-
fusal. 30 It went until the shop was
depopulated and every employee bad do.
clined to shave him. ~~
Determined 70 ihiuksrt taRa 4ith this.
the matte, Mr.. Lewis, III Vv..r.-~, .-iih,
Mcssrs. Walters, Union, and others OF
his friends, again called al :hAS shcp and
asked for attention. The proprietor re.
! fused, and gave As an excuse that he at :
sended to special CUSTOMERS os!y. The
, story was at onco noised about the
college aud the action OF the
barber was severely criticised. Discrimi.
nation on account OF color Is regarded as
a disgrace at Harvard. The Crimson will
IL take up Mr.. Lewis's case 5 and
y make matters very interesting for Mr..
u Marks. Mr.. Lewis has called ON Lawyer
Butler Wilson to push the case In th'
courts, aud suit Will. be begun % once
Damages will be fixed at 5000.
rs The Legislature win also be called ups'
to take actisn. Either Rcpresentativ
OF Meyer or Harris will introduce bill +
u allow persons OF color tine same -!ga.
l. in barber shops as they now have
places of public entertainment. HI
ca Wilson and Mr.. Lewis called on Coy
III Russell and acquainted hi
M with the facts In the case. The Governe
I'D expressed himself heartily In sympath
with the proposed legislation. The ca
m no Is likely to make Mr.. Lewis more popul
ltn than ever under the Cambridge elms.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-09

r. surrection of the just and OF the lana
where death never withc,s the affections
which bloom in beauty and fragrance
cvermore.
eve look up from the open grave to the
omen heaven where Thou dost live and
reign and where all who have died IN the
true faith do live and reign with Thee In
glory everlasting.
sIn this, the hour Of their freshly
awakened sorrow, Father, most tender
and loving, in the plcntitude ofThy COM
nassiop. remember and comfort Thine
hand maiden and all dear to her. Thou
husband to the widow and father to the
| fatherless, be Thou their strength, their
song and their salvation.
"I.ord God of Hosts We beseech Thee
| to sustain and cheer the veteran survi-
vors of the war, who with ever diminish
ing numbers and with ever increasing
burdens Of ago and intirmity, await their
final discharge end final recompensc.
"Almighty God. author Of peace and
lover OF concord, now that the sorrows
and dcsolatons Of war have been for sc
many years exchanged for the blessings
of peace, may oil animosities be buriec
in the grave, and may all the inhabitant'
, of this great land. from North to Soutl
and from, East to West, learn more ant
q more to cherish the relations which unit
n them as children of ono father and a
citizens OF one country.
@ MAY mutual regard for others inter
; ests, happiness and rights become the nc
ble law of national life. May frecdoi
y founded on justice and guarded by con
:. stitutional law, with religion pure an
, undefiled, secure to our whole people
perpetual heritage of unity, prosperit
G. and peace, and to God most high, wi
&c we give oil honor and glory, evermor
+, Amen"
u Rev. o. s. Barten, Of Norfolk, pr