davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
DEATH IN THE RUINS.
sudden Collapse of the fremont House a
Fort Scott. Kansas.


Fort Scott Kansas.
Monday morning. at Fort Scott. Kan,
without moments warning, the fremont
House. a four-story brick structure. col
lapsed burying nearly seventy five people
in the debris Suddenly the walls Of the
building began TO waver and tOtter and
then they fell The walls seemed to first
spread apart so that the floor joist; were
drawn out of the brick walls The three
upper floors fell CD top OF one another,
carrying their contents down with them.
At the first cracking noise of the
parting timbers the people In the
hotel and in the stores beneath
sought safety by fight. Those near
est the entrances. doors and windows made
good their escape, some of them missing but
by an inch being caught by the tumbling
masonry. For those who were in the middle
parts OF the stores and for the servants at
work in the rooms OF the hotel escape was
impossible They went down with and
were crushed beneath the ruins. The
horror OF the thing seemed to daze and
paralyze the people for moment, when
the work of rescuing the living and re-
covering the bodies of the dead was begun.
Under the command of the Mayor and
Chief OF Police the citizens went to work.
The fire and police departments did all in
their power to hasten the work. 1t is
thought that at least twenty were killed,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
Hundreds of Sailors Lost.

The British twin screw battleship Vic
toria, flying the flag Of Vice Admiral
George c. Tryon. X G. B., commander oil
the Mediterranean station, was sunk ia
eighteen fathoms of water off Tripoli Fri
day afternoon, and at least four hundred
of her officers and crew went down with
her The disaster was due to the fearful
bungling of either her own officers or those
of the battleship Comperdown She was
run into head on by her companion ship,
and in less than a quarter of an hour she
had disappeared
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
Mangled and Slain.

without warning a carriage containing
four persons. Mrs Inhosen, her two chill
dren and girl friend, was run down by a
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy milk train
at the Willard avenue crossing in Chicago,
and the children were instantly killed.
The mother was thrown distance OF ten
feet and badly hurt, while her 13-year- old
companion was caught in the wreck and so
badly hurt that her recovery is doubtful.
The bodies Of the children were terribly
mangled and sire Sn along the track. The
unconscious forms Of Mrs Inholsen and
Maggie slavin we're quickly removed to a
place of safety until the patrol wagons
arrived,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
London Is Startled.

The foul crimes of slack the Ripper
have again been called to mind by muir
der committed in Rotherhithe, suburb a
short distance TO the southeast of London
The body Of woman belonging to the un-
fortunate class was found with the throat
cut, the wound showing that the knife had
been used from left to right. as was the
case In all the murders committed b. the
Ripper in the Whitecharel district Per-
sons In the street at a late hour after the
murder was done say they heard the pom-
an scream two or three times
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
MOTHER AND CHILD DIE.
Affecting Accident Caused by the Backing
of Unruly Horses.

At Del Norte. Col. Mrs. P. T. Harris and
daughter 10 years of age we're drowned in
the Rio Grande river Harris. his wife and
child and a young man named Tinker, go
ing on visit to neighbours. had success
fully crossed the river On the bank the
horses baked and backed the wagon over
bank into deep water, The men found
1t impossible to save mother and child. who
chung together desperately and we're both
drowned. The men we're compelled to 20
ashore to save themselves The bodies
we're recovered
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
AMBASSADOR BAYARD PRESENTED.
Conveyed to Windsor by Special Carriage,
Where He Il Received with Ceremony.

Conveyed to Windsor by Special Carriage,
Where He Il Received with Ceremony.
The Hon Thomas L. Bayard, the first
American Ambassador to Great Britain,
has presen ted his credentials from the
American Government to the Queen. In
accordance with the usual custom that OBJ
tains in the case Of ambassadors a state
carriage was furnished by the British Gov
eminent to convey Mr.. Bayard from his
hotel TO the railway station Upon his ar
rival at the station he. was received by
Gen. Sir Christopher Teesdale, master of
the ceremonies Mr.. Bayard was conducted
to special saloon carriage In waiting for
him, In which he Travelled to Windsor. A
state carriage awaited his coming at the
Windsor station and Mr.. Bayard who was
accompanied by his wife, entered it and
was driven TO the castle, where, after the
usual formalities, he presented to her
Majesty the letters appointing him as the
representative OF the United States at the
Court Of St James
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

Leroy Payne. the liveryman of ChicaZo
failed for $500 900. His assets are esti-
mated at S75O.OOo Mr.. Payne was pros
trated by the failure of his business and
has been confined to his bed since from the
effects of it. He holds a ninety ine- year
lease on the site on which his stable Is To-
Gated, and the recent increase in real es-
tate figures have made it a very valuable
holding. The business will not be sus-
pended or interrupted Mr. Payne expects
to be able to clear the present incum-
brances ami resume business again
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
VIII EcIipse Any yacht Anont.

James Gordon Bennett, proprietor OF the
New York Herald has ordered for himself
yacht that will eclipse anything aAoat
10 these or foreign waters and viii carry
the stars and stripes over the seas at
speed not excelled by any OF the great
ocean greyhou1ds 1t was intended TO keep
the building Of this great American pleas
ure craft secret but 1t Is now known
that inside Of two years Mr.. Bennett will
have a vessel capable OF steaming 20 knots
an hour and equipped after an original de-
sign
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
Many NIoslens Killed.

Excitement continues at Rangoon among
the Mosems, who we're repulsed by the
police because they had prepared TO carry
out a religious sacrifice OF a COW In front
of Hindoo temple in direct opposition to
the order of Mr. Fleming, the Brit.sh mag
istrato. The COW is sacred t. the Hindoos,
and riot was feared Numbers of Mos
lens were killed and wounded, and as soon
as they assembled in one place they ere
driven out and forced to another A re-
bellious spirit is shown, and trouble OF a
more serious character may fellow.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
Crop Failure in western Kansas.

There is another demand for a special
session of the Kansas Legislature. 1t
comes from the west, and the proyocation
is the crop failure and the necessity of an
appropriation to buy seed for farmers. who
have no surplus grain from last years crop
or money to buy supply for seeding this
fall and next spring. There are said to be
twenty seven counties In the State which
will not produce sufficient wheat this year
for bread and seed for the population, and
the farmers are so poor that most of them
must have aid from some source. Gov
ernor Lewelling is opposed to special ses-
sion He thinks the people could better az
ford to raise n fund by private subscrip-
ton than to pay extra taxes to defray the
expenses of special session
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
Take Unfair Advantage of Poor To-

Parties at Paris. Texas, from the Chick
asaw Nation say that merchants in that
country are doing an immense business on
the strength of the leased district money,
which Is soon to be paid. They are buying
claims ut heavy discount, and paying for
them in goods on which they make the
neat little profit OF 251 per cent The
charge is made that there is ring con-
nected with the payment, and that persons
In official positions viii secure per cent.
on all claims thus purchased.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
FARNHAM POST OUT FOR GOOD.
National Grand Army Encampment Will
Not Receive Any Appeal.

II
Not Receive Any Appeal
Farnham Post, of New York City. which
was expelled from the Grand Army of the
Republic for criticsing the pension laws,
will not be permitted to appeal to the ma
tional encampment next August for REIN
statement Commander n-chief Weissert
said the National G. A. r Encampment
Will hear no appeal from the decision of
New York department in disbanding the
post The case is entirely outside the
Jurisdiction OF the National Encampment,
he said. and besides there is no such or
ganization as Farnham Post and there
fore an appeal Is out OF the question. The
members may be readmitted individually
into the Grand Army, but not as a body.
Regarding the dissertation of the Gettys-
burg battlefield by railroad company,
Commander Weissert said all lawful steps
woaId be taken to stop it -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
Ons Ysar fortamb

John > Lamb Treasurer % che lnfeFna-
ti1nM MAfhlnhls' hstnciatiah wh8 de.
esmpcl elth she fuHis 10 the atsoelatiun
shlie b sass.on s. lndianafo.lt pleaded
Haitf a. aeiAntan. %, la 500 rhfraa ai
saat efa'smaat n q slA Ne wai ,antaaeed
= UriiUH hlH zoe Hasn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
Armour Refrigerator Burned.

Armour & Co. s dressed beef refrigerator,
at Scranton, Pa, managed by 7. H. Dale
& Co., was completely destroyed by fire.
Loss, SIS, 900; insured. The Emerson plan
Ing mill, at Detroit, owned by the Third
National Bank, was destroyed by fire, to-
gether with a quantity of lumber. Loss,
S2)00a; partially insured.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
Alleged Embes1ier Arrested.

A. X Carter. who has teen in the employ
Of Moore, Mckinnle & Co. az Galveston,
wholesale zrooers, vas arrested for embez-
ding $1,000 from his employers aud held In
81 900 bail t. avail. the action Of the Grand
fafy A. city drummer he wus charged
vith the collections and made false feturns
Of she money received ilc is from Mobile
aud + marHlnI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
Lower Rates to the Fair.

The Great Northern Thursday announced
another $40 cut in rates and the Northern
Pacific at once followed suit This places
first class rates at SIS and secondclass
at SIS between eastern terminals and north
Pacific coast points Northern Pacific rates
from Portland and all Puget sound points
to St Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth are
SOS first class
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
To Buy Barnum's Interest.

According to Samuel H. Hurd, SON law
Of the late Phineas T. Barnum, there is no
doubt that Mr.. Bailey will personally own
"The Greatest Show on Earthn within the
next month. Mr. Hurd says that the price
agreed upon Is in the neigborhood of
81 900, 900.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
OLNEY WILL DO NOTHING MORE.
Knows of No Further Steps for the Gov
eminent to Take.

ernment 10 Take.
There is little likelihood OF the Govern
ment taking any further steps In the
Worlds Fair Sunday opening matter. At
torney General Olney said to a Washington
correspondent that he did not expect to dc
anything more al don't see what can be
DONE" he added. "Unless something new
is presented I should say that the matter
is settled. The Methodist Church. which
threatened to withdraw its exhibit because
OF the Fair being open on Sunday. has de-
cided not to do so his decision was
reached at a secret meeting OF the official
representatives of the Methodists held in
the Office Ct Dr. Edwards, editor OF the
Northwestern Advocate. In Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
Defaulting Town Treasurer.

John seamon, for ten years treasurer OF
Wiltshire Township Van Vert County. ohio.
has gone away, and about 5000 OF public
money Is missing A few days ago he gave
his hondsmen a mortgage ca bis stock 81
clothing boots and shoes 70 secure them
against lasa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
whIteman WIN Sustained.

The contest OF the will OF Ellis o. White
man at Terre Haute has resulted in YER
diet sust aiming the will A brother and a
sister. who received nothing. we're the con-
testants A brother named Stephen, who
was with the testator IN the last years OF
his life, aud the Doty family, with whom
he lived. are the benehciarloS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
To Defend Their Interests.

sixty Kansas farmers, representing 30, 600
acres OF improved lands, bought OF the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway and
affected by the Government suit 20 forfeit
the company's grant, met at Abilene aud
engaged counsel TO defend their in
terests. Should their land titles be lost It
will sweep away the savings Of twenty
years for most OF them
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
Five INSTANTLY Killed.

At Wilkesbarre, Pa. Thursday evening
while eight men were at work at Nanti-
coke, in No. 8 gangway of No slope Of
the Susquehanna Coal Company, ter
ribe explosion occurred, killing four men
and boy instantly,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

John O. Eliott sha slth bis wife sent
from rhicas0 b. Indianapolis nyo seeks
$50 bias Disappeared th wlfo baa ros
eslsot a tsfd irom him tsY las be- uas tlfol
~ Ilia sna fh8ths hatf Hoad he fuuHd ln
iae WbNh HUer rho usuF has tean
ltssaot h4t ihe falf sas aat tunA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
Dropped Dead on a Gable Car.

Japtha G. Miller, President of the Miller
Carriage Company. an old and extensive
Cincinnati concern, dropped dead on d
cable car while en- route from his home to
his place of business.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

Vase askad hF E tHiial NHai .asaaaa
A#NFa e "a hsa aaFtH0af Is aaf ta - st.
81 ~ Hsta sl SEA Hf faa Hsasu sa.r
#f Ht sstHa "a asHtaHias a. tasHH ht.
tf#s kitse# sat ata8 iaa# 80 d
"a ss& flsa ha Ma atfH e taaf Ha4t m
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

The steamer Dobbie is ashore in Lake
Superior, near Deer Park. She was down
bound, lumber laden. The Lansing picked
up lead colored yawl with an anchor In
It off Port aux Barques
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
state Trust Charged with Usury.

The State Trust Company, of New York,
is charged by Andrew ]. Cooper, one of the
owners Of the Grand View Hotel, Chicago,
with charging $4,000 for loan of
500, 000
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01

The standing Of the clubs Of the Ma
tlonal League y shown By the foliosing
tablet
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-01
RIOTS ON AT RANGOON
CAUSED BY THE SACRIFICE OF A
COW.

Fearful Loss of Life Attends Fort Scott,
Kan, Disaster-Gov. Angeld Pardons the
Surviving Anarchists Reinstatement
for Farnham Post. G. \. X.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
Pellagra Ia Italy.

The British vice consul at Venice in
his last report says that notwithstand-
ing all the efforts of the authorities the
pellagra, a disease affecting the poorer
peasantry, still exists in the Venetian
and Lombard province. 1t is chiefly due
to the miserable condition of the people.
especially of the day laborers, whose
wages in winter amount to something
less than franc a day for each day OF
work. They feed almost exclusively on
polenta, live with their families in mis-
cradle, damp, unwholesome huts, are
uncertain of being able to gain their
livelihood on the morrow, and there Is
no hope for them of improving their con-
dition
The number of peasants who emigrate
annually to foreign countries rather
than starve at home is greatly increas-
ing. According to the statistical tables
published by the Italian government, the
emigrants in 1891 from the Venetian
provinces were 134 1864, while in 1890 the
total number was 67,676. In the prov
ince of Rovigo, where the condition of
the peasantry is terribly hard. about Z
per cent of the inhabitants 0s:i.graIeu In
.s-at--I.nndon Standard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04

exhibited and taught her to act upon
from her childhood. Truly they had
"sown the wind" and the terrible har-
vest was ripening fast.
Before Mrs. LIE Barron's insane ex.
travagance her husbands wealth melted
like frost before the sun. He saw the
riches for which he had forsaken his
fathers God s'taking to themselves
wings" and the position among his broth
er merchants, whose foundations he had
laid in sand, was already crumbli-g
away and tottering to its fall. Sleepless
nights and days of dread were silvering
his hair and bowling the tall form that
once lowered so erect above his fellows.
He was premature old man.
When Mr.. Newton went abroad, LIE
Barron's anxieties were almost too
weighty for him to preserve the SEM
blance of self control. 1t was said LIE Bar
ron was combining himself too closely to
his business, and Mr. Newton with his
usual unselfshness proposed that he
should remain at home and that the in
valid should have the advantage of the
change All, little could Mr.. Newton i'm
rgine the shock this kind proposition
gave him. The miserable man knew that
to leave then would be swift destruc-
ton, revealing at once the fearful posi-
ton of his own affairs.
But still able to preserve an outward
calm he courteously declined the prof
fered relaxation on the plea of great dis
taste for travelling, and with an earnest
assurance that his health was 6rmer than
his appearance indicated he smilingly
babe his friend farewell.
LIE Barron struggled through the first
year of his friends absence, knowing
surely that this absence and the unsus-
picious nature of the junior partner
alone saved him from speedy exposure.
In this state the grand temptation found
him. Goaded to madness he joined hands
with the tempter and fell, gaining for
himself one more short respite from
clamorous creditors by a clever forgery
of Mr.. Newton's name. And now he
goes to tell this fatal story to those whose
sins have united to drag him down to ir
retrievable destruction. Bankrupt! Dis
honored! A forger! Fugitive from JUS
tice Or only shielded by him whom he
has pecuniarily ruined, yet bearing in his
own heart the punishment of his crimes,
how can he endure the terrible meeting
with those harsh spirits at home?
Who would willingly follow him as he
enters his dwelling and listen to the
cruel recriminations, the bitter taunts,
with which that heartless woman, wild
with rage, assails him, when, with trem-
bling frame and quivering lips, he re-
veals the misery and shame before them?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
CHAPTER V.
full dream

Edward Newton at 20 was left an or
phan with o fine education, but almost
penniless. His parents were hoping to
see him established in some profession
congenial to his refined and intellectual
tastes, but their sudden death changed
all his prospects and compelled him to
look for some employment that should
provide at once for immediate wants.
A distant relative offered him a situa-
ton in his store far beneath that which.
without vanity, he might have hoped for.
But with an unusual degree of good,
practical common sense for one so young
he accepted the offer at once, knowing
that he had energy and knowledge that
would enable him to rise rapidly If he
was faithful to his trust.
A very few weeks sufficed to show Mr..
Stanly that the new clerk was greatly
superior to his position, but the old gen
tleman was cautious and suspicious and
had no intention of making any hasty
change. He had given Edward his pres
ent occupation because of favors received
many years ago from the young mans
father, when Stanly greatly needed a
friend, and for this he had felt compelled
to offer the position to his son, if but to
satisfy his own conscience. "Then," he
thought, eff he proves capable and hon
est will help him to make his own way
into good business. But should find
him unworthy I am bound by no prom
Use and can easily drop him and let him
pass from my thoughts"
But Edward was soon too valuable to be
discarded, and added to natural endow-
ments his life was peculiarly sweet ex-
implication of Christian faith and prac-
tice. His father was simply a moral
man, making no pretense to any reli-
gious motive for being, as he truly was,
an example of sterling honesty and IN
finching integrity. His own conscience
bore witness that he never oppressed the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
STAND BY THE POLICY !
Sublime, Patriotic and National,
America for the Residents

OF America. Do not abandon the system
which gives the country the best oppoTtuni-
ties for its Farmers, Mechanics and Young
People, they have ever had No interference
with the Protective Tariff and no Repeal
TrampIe Upon
Every proposition for Unlimited Free Coin
age of Silver Dollars which are worth only ~
cents on the dollar. Make them worth a full
Dollar. The $3.50 900 of National Bank
Notes withdrawn from circulation since 1881
have been replaced by over $685. 90 900 OF Sill
yer which has been put out. Now make the
peoples silver money worth its face, for your
own benefit
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
The Superb Market Reports

Of the Y. Tribune are now positively the
best printed by any newspaper In New York
City. The Tribune is the only newspaper in
every market in the city every day OF the
business week to obtain actual prices and the
state of trade. Other papers make mp quota
tions largely from circulars. Commercial
travellers say unanimously hat The Tribune's
Market Reports are the best. The Tribune
now beats all rivals in the accuracy aud won
derful completeness of its quotations. To be
successful, a practical and level headed man
must keep fully informed as to Prices and the
State of Trade. This can be done by taking
The Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04

We cannot describe the terror of that
scene, and surely we would not if we
could. 1t would be like standing by tho
mouth of the pit. 1t was the few words
of this dreadful scene that Lillian and
Rose heard which sent them bewildered
and frightened home to their parents.
Poor LIE Barron sank into a chair at
the first outburst Of his wife's passion.
stunned and moaning like one in fear
full dream.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
Terms for 1894.

sample copies free. Weekly,&1. Semi
weekly, ". Daily, including Sunday @I0
The Sunday Tribune separately, &2. Tribune
Almanac for 1894, ready in january, rs cents
all previous numbers eclipsed.
THE TRIBUNE.
NEW YoRK.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
Remember |

The N. Y. Tribune is the cleanest, purest
safest of newspapers for your family. Does a
weekly newspaper. which invades the home
with immortality, sensation and faslehood
receive your sanction The broad co ums
and large print of The N. Y. Tribune make ia
the easiest paper to read.
The Tribune has the largest circulation of
any weekly in the United States, issued from
the Office OF Daily. We have challenged the
country for a year, with no takes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-04
These Times of Change z

The N. Y. Tribune is the ablest, most ag-
gressive, and soundest advocate of Repubii-
can policies. What the Republican party in
tends can be learned from The N. Y. Tribune.
The Tribune's, motto is the Truth and only
the truth. The articles of Roswell q Horr
on the Tariff, Currency, Wages, etc, will be
continued.