davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-12
she's OF Age and Can Do a. She
PlOaeee.

l hav. been keeping company with a young
lady since February, and her folks object, aud
have uono almost everything to prevent me
going with her. and now they want to take her
away On til" other side. She doesn't want to
20. Can her folks make her; She Is twenty.one
years Of age. II. Il, +.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

will he Of some assistance to the poor little
sufferers, l remain. respectfully,
i22 East One Hundred and Seventeenth street.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
LETTERS

rms column Is Jor the oeneft or eyer ybody
,rho has a complaint 10 make, a grterdnce TO
rentlaie, fHormation TO otre, a question 10
ash or a puoifo servise ~ acknowledge, ana
toho cna put the tdsa into less than 100 Uords.
Long letters cInnot be prtnted.l
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Coilets,

The first in the sketch is Of black
poult-de-soie. cut In smal lsections, en-
broidered with jet placed over a pleat-
ing of Chantilly lace. 1t Is finished In
The evening world., 1893-09-12
French STAGE Eress.

Round fun bodice and short raine
skirt in crepon cloth, striped in AL
gerian tints, through which shimmers
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Gladstone Is stu the giant whom tn
pigmy peers have to fear.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Now the bicycle records are tumbhns.
Father Time W II have TO get a modern
wheel with a pneumatic tire.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

IAN era Of talk in the Senate" Yes
the dark age OF garruiity.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

the foundation in pink silk: frilled
founce round the skirt. folded belt with
side bows, and shoulder knot in tar
tan ribbon,
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Open. Air Fair at Avenue A.

Herewith incIossd ind $5.05, the proceeds Of
n fair held on the sidewalk at 1888 Avenue A
fe the benefit Of the Sick Babies Fund by the
undersigned.
Malvina Rapp, Sol Wolf.
Stella Rapp, Alex Baum,
Carrie Wolf, Jesse Baum,
Eva Welt. Arthur KATE,
Rosie Eschclbach, David katz.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Three sevsnty.n,nth Street Girls.

Three b0vonty-ntnth street GIFTS.
To the Editoci
Incloscd please hnd $3.50 collected from our
friends by three girls OF Scyenty-ninth street,
bet ycen Third and Lexington avenues.
Stella Wolf,
Amelia Seckel,
Mabel Stone.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

The typewriter has sounded the mrs,
click of the Republican campaign.
The evening world., 1893-09-12
All Yon Ca. Get Past tho Conductor.

To Tho Editor:
WIN you kindly inform me how much bag.
gage n person Is allowed to carry with him on
u New York street car? Il.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

Cover the bottom OF n baking dish
with a layer .of stale bread crumbs,
sprinkle with salt and pepper. lay over
bits OF butter. moisten with milk. Place
a layer Of mushrooms alternately with
the bread until the dish Is full. Sprinkle
the top layer thickly with bits OF but
ter, pour over a pint of milk, bake one
hour.
The evening world., 1893-09-12

To the Editor:
The evening world., 1893-09-12
Clara's Collection.

+26 Fast Elghty.th!rt
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15
FOUR DROWNED.
-Four Persons Drowned by the Capsixing
of q Yacht In Gale at Chicago.

-Four Persons Drowned by the CapsixIns
of q Yacht In Gale ut Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 10.-Chicago was Wis
tied at 500 o'clock yesterday afternoon
by the most terrific storm it has expert
enced for several years. The wind
blew almost hurricane and the rain
fell in torrents. The storm gathered
in the north and west with marvellous
quickness. Nobody was looking for it.
All at once it was here and the next
minute it was swooping over the city,
leveling trees and spreading death and
destruction among many pleasure boats
which were out upon Lake Michigan.
Owing to the beautiful weather dur
ing the morning and afternoon these
were more numerous than usual. Many
narrow escapes from death were ex-
perienced, but SO far as known the loss
of life is limited to four, all of them lost
by the capsizing OF the sailing yacht
Chesapeake, which was overturned
about two miles from shore. The party
on the boat consisted of nine people
and of these four were drowned. The
dead are: Ethel Chase, Ii years old, of
Boston, Mass; Harry NARROW, II. NJ.
Cornice and Themistocles Timbalis
Those who were rescued are: George
Gray, Edith Champion, William Avery,
Fred Avery and William Elliott
The Chesapeake was well-built
yacht and was owned by the Avery
brothers. The party had been out dur
ing the afternoon enjoying the sailing.
The sudden fury of the storm, however,
gave them no chance, and they were in
the water before the men OF the party,
several of whom were skillful sailors,
could do anything to prevent it. Fred
Ava.y and Elliott chung to the side Of
the boat and managed to keep
their heads out of water. Will
Avery was hurled nearly fifteen
feet from the boat and went
down head foremost. Near him was
Edith Champion, and as Avery rose he
seized her and swan to the boat. There,
with his three companions, he made q
gallant fight for life. Capt McRae, Of
the steam tug Robert Torrent, which
was in the harbor, saw the Chesapeake
capsize and went to its assistance. He
reached it in time to rescue the Avery
brothers, Gray, Elliott and Miss Cranip-
ton. The bodies Of the Others wsra
not recovered.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15
PROPOSITION REJECTED.
The Coal Operators to Be Fought to tho
Bitter End.


Tho Coal Operators to Be Fought to tho
Bitter End.
PIrTsBuRG. Kan, July 12.-In a con-
vention of 115 delegates, representing
1900 striking coal miners, held here
only one voted to accept the PROPOSE
ton of the operators, to return to work
at 81 cents per ton for rough-and-
tumble COAL And they furthermore
unanimously agreed to hold out for
their demand of 81 cents in summer
and 20 cents in winter.
The Kansas & Texas Coal Co. began
serving notices on the miners Monday.
that they must either vacate their
shanties or return to work. The mat
ter has been turned over to the sheriff
of this county and five deputies have
been sworn to enforce the orders. The
operators said the sheriff must have
backbone, but these Kansas miners
found another way out of the difficulty.
They agreed in meeting to quietly
walk out of their shanties when the
limit of the notice had been reached
and begin living in tents.
Will the miners supply these tents?
Not much!
1.-THE state Of Kansas has enough
tents to house all the miners evicted
from their homes" said President Wal
tiers at the conclusion of the meeting.
After the adjournment of the execu-
tive committee, President Walters, in
explaining more fully his plans for
raising funds to support the miners,
said: I'VE have received notice from
the headquarters of our national or
ganization at Columbus, o., that
enough notes would be issued by it to
meet any expenses we might incur in
this strike. These notes will run from
$40 to sa5, and we have already received
assurances from the farmers that they
will give us produce of all kinds and
cattle in exchange for them. We will
not call the Missouri miners out until
August, ut which time they will walk
out to a man just as the Kansas miners
have. l received to-day dispatch
from our organizer in Arkansas stating
that meeting would be held in Fort
Smith tomorrow, at which action
would be taken in regard to the Kansas
strike. Iexpect this move of the coal
miners to result in operators importing
negro miners Mt once. If they do our men
will not modest them. We will let the
companies whip themselves with these
men. Heretofore our strikes have
failed because the imported men were
protected by the militia and the miners
could not get ut them to talk with
them. Ifnegroes are sent here we will
employ negroes to work in the mines
along with them and organize them"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15
MURDERED FAMILY BURIED.
Fifteen Thousand Persons Attend the Fu-
neral of BOmberger's Victims.

Fifteen Thousand Persons Attend the Fu-
neral of BOmberger's Victims.
LANCASTER. Pa, July 13.-The most
sensational funeral ever held in this
county, If not in the state, was that OF
Daniel S. Kreider, wife and four chill
dren, who were murdered ut Cando, N.
d., by Albert Bomberger. The bodies
were laid side by side in Risser's Men
onite meeting house in Mount
Joy township, and as early as 6 o'clock,
when the doors were opened, a
steady stream of people poured into the
building to get look at the murdered
people. Even ut 8 o'clock the roads
were filed with vehicles, which by the
time announced for the services, filed
every avenue within half a mile from
the church. 1t is estimated there were
5000 carriages and $4,000 persons pres
e0t.
Owing to the crowd services were
held in and outside the church. The
jam to get into the building to see the
victims was SO great that many women
tainted Those who got among the
crowd were forced in by the pressure
and the only way of exit was through
window. The bodies were laid side by
side In one grave, II feet wide and 81
feet long.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15
HANGED AND BURNED.
The Awful Fate OF Negro Alleged
Flend in Kentucky.

The Awful Fate OF Negro Alleged
Flend In Kentucky.
BARDwELL, Ky, July S.--Seay j. Mil
Ter, the negro charged with the outrage
and murder of Mary and Ruby Ray,
was hanged at 3:27 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and the body burned after
being horribly mutilated.
At SEQ the negro was brought from
the Jail to the principal street. A chain
was around his neck and many men
were pulling and surging at it. The
crowd was wild and no one could guess
at the fate of the negro. He was al
most suffocated when the north of the
depot was reached and here the father
of the girls relented. to some extent
and suggested he be hanged rather
than burned. At 1927 the body was
swung to a tall telegraph pole directly
Mt the north end of the depot and as he
was drawn up his clothing was torn
from his body by the maddened mob.
He was heard to say just as they drew
him up: II am an innocent man." but
there is fully authentic report that
he made ut least a partial confession as
the mob took him from the jail, but
this confession implicated partner in
some way and nothing positive can be
learned.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15
WEEKLY CROP REPORT.
Rain Breaks the Drought In n Number of
States.

states.
WASHING TON. July 12.-The follow
ing is the weekly crop report:
New Mexico-Severe drought broke by
copous rains; every thinv improving rapidly.
Arizona-Good rains in eastern portion OF
territory; water scarce In other sections All
reports are favorable.
Utah-Good growing weather; rain much
needed; IRRIGATED crops looks WE'LL grain well
headed.
Washington More rain and warmer weather
needed, especially for late wheat
oregon-Rain Of great benefit TO cereal crops;
hay and barley harvest progressing. good
crops: wheat harvest begins In u few days:
hops excellent few lice; corn needs warmer
weather.
Missouri-Excessive rains damaged crops In
west central countless: fine harvest weather.
Illinois-Whcat harvest completed In south
ern portion: cutting OF hay, oats and rye pro-
crossing; some oats lodged: corn good.
Minnesota-Crops injured beyond recovery
by drought: wheat thin, heading short, but
filling well, some rust; rye harvesting begun;
potato bugs numerous; corn doing finely.
Iowa Haying and win ter wheat harvest In
progress
North Dakota Wheat is generally headed in
all sections; corn and potatoes In line condi-
ton
South Dakota Corn In remarkably fine con-
dition; effect OF drought not so bad rs was sup
posed
Nebruska-Corn has grown well and contin-
ues in excellent condition except In northeast
section, where rain Is again needed; wheat and
rye harvest progressing well: yield light, but
Of good quality.
Kansas-Corn tasseling well; oat harvest pro
crossing; wheat threshing in southern portion
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15
SAVINGS BANK FAILURE.
The Largest of It's Kind In Missouri Sus
ponds ut Kansas City.

- -
ponds ut Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, NO., July 12.-The
Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings
bank ut Eighth and Delaware streets
made an assignment yesterday to Walter
j. Bales, one of its stockholders, and
w. D. Mcleod, its legal counsel The
liabilities are 81, 700, 900 and the assets
are placed at about s2,0OO,OOO. The as
signment was due to the stringency in
the money market
The institution was the largest saw
ings bank in the state. Just prior to
the uneasiness about a month ago,
when the bank suspended payment on
demand checks, it had 1O,3s3 deposit
ors The average of deposits was 5000.
The bank successfully withstood a run
about three years ago and was con-
sidered to be invincible. AS a conse-
quence. its deposits increased from n
little less than 81, 600, 900 in 1899 to the
present figure. In the same time it
gained nearly 1000 depositors.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15
Tho PhIladelphIa At Rio Janeiro.

WASHINGTON, July IA cablegram
was received at the navy department
announcing the arrival of the cruiser
Philadelphia at Rio Janeiro. She will
remain at Rio long enough to coal and
then proceed to Valparaiso, Chilli, where
she will stop for further instructions.
The instructions will be to proceed to
Samoa, unless the state of affairs in
Peru and Chill require her presence
there. She has been eighteen days In
going from New York to Rio.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15
TO BE BURNED.
Tho Wretch Who Murdered SIX Persons
Has the Programme of Ills Fate Laid

Tho Wretch Who Murdered SIX Persons
Has the Programme OF Ills Fate Laid
Out.
DEVILS LAKE, y. d., July IL. -
Sheriff FaddeR of Grand Forks, wired
Sheriff McCune, of Cando. rs follows:
Come and take l|ombergex People are get.
ting excited and cannot protect the prisoner
much longer.
Many arrivals from Cando confirm
the report. After giving him pre-
liminary hearing and having him COM
mitted to Jail the mob will carry out
the rest of the programme. which is to
take the prisoner from the Jail TO the
house where the murder was COM
mitted. secure him inside, have the
building well saturated with coal oil,
fire. it and let the wretch expiate his
crime. II is now quietly accepted as u
forcgone conclusion that this eXtraor-
dinary punishment will be mcted out
to the murderer. Cando men went to
Grand Forks to bring back Bombergcr.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15
STUDYING HIS MESSAGE.
The Preside Thinking Over Matters That
He May Express In Words.

The Preside Thinking Over Matters That
He May Express In Words
WASHINGTON. July 13.-Nobody in II
position to speak for the president is
able to say just when he contcmplates
returning to Washington. When MIR.
Cleveland left for Buzzards Bay there
WAS an implied understanding that he
would be here the last week of July,
but his illness may cause delay.
The presidents time ut Gray Gables
will be given almost exclusively to the
preparation of his message to congress.
In this work he will necessarily call
into consultation his cabinet ministers
and others. who may be classed rs his
political advisers. The president will
give no consideration to the claims of
otiicc-scckers while away. and no APP
pointments will be announced except
those made by the cabinet officers
for subordinate places in the depart
mentS
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15
business blocked.

NEW YORK, July i3.-Business is
practically at a standstill among the
large coffee, rubber and other houses
concerned in the South American trade
in this city. They are under the en-
barge placed over them by the Brazil
ian government, which holds the key
to the situation by virtue of its owner
ship of the telegraph service in that
country. All messages to Brazil in
cipher are suppressed and the high
cable tariff precludes the sending OF
long dispatches in English.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15
They Answer the DescriptIon.

MoBERLr, Mo-, July 1S-Three men,
believed to be the parties who last
week compelled an old man near Pitts
field. H., by most inhuman treatment
to reveal the whereabouts of his money
and then robbed him of 1000, were APP
pretended here after desperate fight.
They answer the description of the
brutes referred to perfectly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15
NEWS NOTES.

The Asbet wooden factory, Maynard,
Mass, employing 1000 hands, has closed
down indefinitely.
There was n terrible hurricane off
Spanish Honduras. All vessels were
driven ashore. The storm lasted ter
hours.
Bishop .Matz, of Colorado. has been
rebuked by Mgr. Satolli for forbidding
Catholic children attending, public
schools
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15
Frlghtful Crime.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July s.--A Pioneer
Press special from DEVILS Lake, n. D..
says: D. S. Kreider, a farmer living
within u mile of Cando, Towner county.
his wife and four little daughters were
brutally murdered at their home by
Albert Baumberger, nephew OF
Kreider. who had been doing farm
work for him. Baumberger went to
his uncle's room. shot him dead, then
to the kitchen, where Mrs. Kreider was
preparing the morning meal, and shot
her in the head. He then went upstairs,
where four little children had fed, and
deliberately shot away with shotgun
until he shot them all.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15
OUR CHIPPEWA CHILDREN.
They Dip Their Hands In Twice In Their
Benevolent Cnclc's Pockets.

bentVoIcht IhcINN FOcketS'
ST. PAUL. Mimi, July l3.-William
l.. Campbell and A. J. Flint, members
OF the Chippewa Indian commission.
returned here from Cloquet with
the sensational information that
$50 Chippewa Indians of the Fond
du Lac tribe have been for the
past four years fraudulently' drawing
annuities ut Cloquet. The frauds were
discovered in cursory examination of
the books and the commission fears
that other frauds will be developed. 1t
Is impossible to tell how much money
the government has been swindled out
of The Indians detected have also
been drawing annuities in Wisconsin.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15
Ju.tIce Blntchford Dead.

NEWPORT, r. l., July S-Associate
ustice Samuel Blatchford passed quiet
~ and peacefully from earth ut tao
last evening. He retained conscious
ness until an hour or two before HE
death. There was no sudden change IN
his condition, simply the gradual decline
which has been taking place for the
last week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15
Great BEND smiles.

GREAT BEND, Kan, July 1s.-Anoth
err good rain fell here. During tn
month of June and up to date consider
able rain has fallen -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-15
Wednesdays Baseball.

NATIONAL LNAEUE
ST. Lou,s-St Louis, 3: Philadelphia l.
Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, s: New York L
Louisville - Louisville. ID; Drooklyn,7
Cleyeland-Cleveland. :: Boston, IL.
The herald., 1893-07-18
AMONG THE BARBARIANs.

The Vice. President and Party Visit the
Channel City.
SANTA BARBARA, July 17.-Vice-Presi
dent Stevenson and party arrived here to-
night on steamar Corona from San Diego.
They were driven directly to the Fran
ciscan mission, which the visitors had
expressed desire to see. The guests
were received by the padres, who showed
them through the church, which was
decorated for the occasion. After few
moments they again entered carriages
and were taken to the San Marcos hotel
where reception was given.
Notwithstanding the lateness of the
hour, quite large crowd had gathered
at the MOTEL to witness the reception OF
the vice-president. The reception room
was brilliantly lighted and decorated,
and was packed when the guests were
escorted to their places and Mayor E.
w. Gaty delivered an address of well
come. General Stevenson replied, ex-
pressing thanks for, the cordiality that
had been shown himself and others on
the trip through the Golden state.
Mrs. Stevenson was presented an
album containing about Is views of the
Channel city and vicinity. Other mem
bers of the party besides the vice. preei-
dent spoke, but the guests departed for
the boat, already four hours late, before
a large number of the people who were
present were presented to Mr.. r.lStevensen.
The Corona sailed about midnight
with the distinguished passengers, on
the way north. From San Diego they
had very nice trip, and the visitors
seem to be greatly enjoying the voyage.
The herald., 1893-07-18
ALL READY TO COME DOWN
Western Roads Will Reduce
Worlds Fair Rates.
One Fare for the Round Trip
from Distant Points.
Tickets to Be Good for 30 Days on
ALI Regular Trains.
Good Attendance Mt tho Exposition De-
spite Hot Weather-Foreign Ex-
hibitors' Exorbitant claims
for Damages.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE western roads
are at last ready to come down on
worlds fair rates, and ready to go almost
to the bottom. The st. Paul, the North
western, the Atchison and the Rock
Island today requested Chairman Cald-
we'll OF the Western Passenger associa-
tion to call meeting for Friday, saying
it is desirable that tickets be sold every
day, good for passage on regular trains
and good for return passage from Chica-
90 any day up to and including final
return limit of about 80 days. One way
rates between important terminals are
to be based proportionately upon what
ever reduction may be made and agreed
upon for round-trip rates. The assoeia-
ton will consider the establishment Of a
fare of one and one.third for the round
trip for points within 200 miles OF Chi.
cago, and one fare from points over 200
miles from Chicago. There is every
prospect that the association will yield
these points. Passenger business for
July is showing marked decrease from
Jpae, and the roads are beginning to feel
uneasy.
The herald., 1893-07-18
WASHED ASHORE.
The Steamer Emily Lost at Coos Bay.
The Passengers Rescued.

The Steamer Emily Lost at Coos Bay.
The Passengers Rescued.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 17.-An Oregon
ian special from Marshfield, Ore., Gays:
The steamer Emily from San Francisco
went ashore near the entrance to Coos
bay this morning during fog. The
vessel struck near the south spit and
soon after her rudder became disabled,
allowing her to DRIFT into the breakers.
The government boat General Wright
went to her aid with life.saving
crew and boat. The life-saving
crew with the boat coon
boarded the Emily and took load of
passengers off. After several trips all
the passengers and crew, consisting of
Sc persons. we're taken off safely, except
Charles Robinson, who was washed
overheard and drowned. The steamer
was coming in on the ebb tide and was
carried on the spit by its force. She
had on board 185 tons OF freight, valued
at about $40, 1000, all Of which is a total
loss. The tugs Hunter and Liberty
towsd the after part of the hull and the
after cabin to Empire City, but the ves-
eel is almost total wreck.
The Emily was passenger and
freight steamer plying between San
Francisco and Coos Bay.