davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06
HERESY

Dr.. Preserved Smith has been oon-
vlcted Of hersSy.
Shades OF the C0venantsrs think Of
this
The idea that a man with the pud-
tanic name of Preserved Smith Should
have been INDUCING IN the luxury Of
unbsiisf is enough to stlT1la one.
The only thing that he needs now
is q larger church, for nothing attracts
the dear public 50 much as . man Un-
der the ban.
We can only suggest to D. SzutEI
that he get a bottle of Reds C5sIuaN
Cough and Kidney Cure. for he EiiA
need to have his voice IN excelieRE
share to meet the demands that will
b. made upon him.
This great remedy is the greatest
boon that was ever vouchSIfei TO the
speaking world and particularly to the
clergy for it enables them 10 talk aa en-
tire evening without feeling the strain.
SYLVAN REMEDY Coz Peoria, Ill
DON'T FORCET 1.sggsal,.. q
Tnuuu OF LI-l. Ohio, IllEa lEslacr gzs gA4alf--T
sna Tools Cor Borizs ana q liiLLiHtS WELLS
ul-sAllE zals FArEH '7sJ Go 7aluua-
0PESEH 2$@sFP9583s . lEasis rs sgE,s e E
~ O ~ --- dr. j. NlEl'tlEti- ll lrduullrH Nlaia
ua7rli1lE Kills EazEa
s5fsz
Cgua=IrlptEFea and people
who have weak lusEa I'd AstH-
ma should ulG RIE1's Cure for
Cousul- ptiol- IL has Ds17cG
ghuuEGuds. o. has NOT Guflr- r.
ed one Ir l5 not bad Co r.lEc.
10 Be- the Gaar cough syrup
SOLD everywhere 1Els
A. n. K.-D. 1873
WHEN vgRErIla nc ADvEaTIzEBs PLEASE
utsts thHt gou cav lha Advertls17l1at On 49,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

DOTSG viii not take us 10 Heaven, but MOI
doing Will keep US out.-tuEn Horn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

How MY THROAT HURTzt Why don't you
use HaIo's Honey OF HJrehouud and Tart
Pixies TOJJuacla Drops cure In one minute.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

WHEN vgRErINa nc ADvEaT1zEBs PLEASE
5tsts thHt yea cav she Adverti-1z11at On 49,
uauzEs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

ana Il bottles.
the hCaJj-'-Aud how old is the little man g'i
Jamie tEith pride)--'I'u be ten ia less than
/ i've years.
81 HAVE been occasionally troubled with
coughs aud IN 9acu case have used BrulF1is
and must say they are second 90 mono in
the world sGltg A. Iily1 Cashier 81, I'Etl,
MiE",
How ABOUT the rent of this house y
yours, Juuesf Doesn't the landlord ask a
good deal for itF' J0nes--.Y-es; ho often
asks five and SIX times "a month for IT,"
WE eat too much and ta=e too little out
door exercise This IS the fault of OUR mod
cru civilization. IL s claimed that Garfield
Tea, "a simple herb remedy helps Nature 10
/ overcome these abuses.
HE-''7Y oman, thy name is frailty.' She
~ 10 wasn't she. never consent 10 change
BEzCUAsr's Pulls cost only 25 cents a box.
the world 10 be worth guinea b0z.''
TuEHE isu't a poor man iu the world who
would bC Wiling 10 carry "a mii0nairers
load Tor the pay Sc GETS RAMS Horn.
How NY THROAT HrHrz, Why don't you
use hale. Honey OF HJrehouuu and Tart
Pike. 5 Lootnacue Drops Cure iu one minute.
''BUr, He-r PimPeri, what do you uI-au
bE talzlng "a river bath az -i5 temp-raturel'
I ~ ell, SOU see, haven. used up all my
season tickets 'f-FIcgeudg Batter.
TUE hest idaa of a. Sabbath days Journey
/ is Obtained when one tries TO run through .
Sunday ucWspape r--LuEveL Courier
1IEs. LCGLoSE says she can never trust
her husband our OF her sight unless she is
] with llEl--Bcsuon Transcript
] 1T may have its q gasF backs, but the mutgl
] mode Of conversiug is certainly handy
''To ERR is human and 10 stick TO 1t Is
] more s0--LfaIvest0E News
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06

TUE hest idgl of q Sabbath days Journey
is Obtained when one tries to run through e
Sunday ucWspa per--LgEv-l- Courier
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06
A Mothers Story

80 When my boy was e1z years Of age q fall
brought On hip disease, which gradually grew
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-01-06
s0lLETHING 10 REIfEABER

$50 ERR is human and 20 stick TO It Is
more Galveston News
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26
nIoriNG ~ ERESSELs.
Unemployed WorRingmon, Led by Annr-
chists, Rush Upon the Bourse, Dut Are
Dispersed by tile Police.

AsNu w Hhhh-
chists, Rush Upon the Bourse, Dut Are
Dispersed by the Police.
BRussEls Jan. lg.-'rhis city was the
scene to-day Of another demonstration by
the unemployed working men. whose
misery is beginning to make them des-
peratG and ready for any wild act Of law
lessness. The Socialists are actively ~
work sowing the seeds Of ulscontent and
quietly limiting that force will have to be
used ii the working men expect to compel
the minister of public works to keep the
promises he made to the work mems dele
gates who visited him Tuesday.
As yet there have been no signs of riot
ing, but the gendarmcs and military are
held in readiness for any empggcicy that
may arise. To-day large number oil the
unemployed marched in procession
through the principal streets of the city,
Clamuring for work. Many threats were
made against the authorities aud the rich,
aud, though the municipal authorities de-
clare that their is nothing to fear, their
action in preparing to put down disorder,
though it may BE- i wise prccaution, bellies
their words. These demonstrations in
strength by the unemployed are causing
considerable tinCasiness among all classes.
Eight hundred unemployed gathered
near Place de ID Constitution early this
afternoon and were addressed by several
4hIliTClilsl HHlLalpTS- Nt > ltlhtES lllu Lllt
men that the city belonged to workers
and eXhUrted them to take all the food
| and clothes they needed from the shops.
The men raised the cry, To the lioutsep
About dozen men drew bundles OF rec
| flags from their coats and distributed
| them, and the mob started down thl
Avenue duMidi, waving the flags ant
! shouting against the capitalists. At til,
| Place ltuppe seven gcndarmes tried (
stop them but they were thrown dowI
and beaten before they could draw thei
| swords.
a call for reinforcements was sent to thu
| Central Police Station and 60 gendarme
reached the Bourse inst AS the foremus
| men We're mounting the steps, The gen
| darmcs drew their Sabres and ordered tn
4 mob TO dispense. The men still pushes
their way up the steps The gendarme
then charged, cutting right and left. Til
4 wurkingmen fought back with clubs am
/ stones.
Several gendarmes ereslightly woundc,
and many worklngmen were cut. gen
darne knocked down the leader with til
Hat Of his sword and captured the lnrg
red flag which the man had carried at tn
head of the mob.
After 10 minutes struggle the rioter
were dispersed Meantime the Social,
and Anarchist speakers had melted som
2DJ men, about hall mile from tn
l}oursc, to attack the shops. They bro&
into six baker shops took all the brea
they wanted and threw the rest into til
streets, As they started for another sho
the police appeared with drawn saBres an
dispersed them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26

INN SPEND LARGE Sums.
Final Arrangements Of the New Mining
and transportation Company.

HitA
B5sToS, Mass, Jan. 23.-lt is learned
here On the best authority that the
$i,50O,O0O OF stock aud bonds that have
been underwritten by Kiddcr, Peabody
& Company, for the new industrial
company will be expended as follows:
For the purchase Of mines, $4,000,O0O;
building railways from Sidney to Louis
burg, Sl,O0OO01 terminal facilities at
Montreal and Quebec, 100000; piers
and lodging ground at Louisburg,
325O,OOO steamers aud barges, 100000;
immediate improvements at the mines,
$500 ,OOO.
1t il also proposed to cxpGnd large
sum in eularglng terminal facilities in
Boston. The capital stock of the com
pany will be from 100000, 900 to $22,-
100000. n very large proportion of this
will be invested in steamers and barges
specially built for carrying large quan.
| titles Of coal
Mr., Whitney has taken an option on
the Black Diamond line steamers, now
engaged in the st. Lawrence coal trade
t$4O0,O0U. Mr.. Ii. NJ. Whitney will
be president and +. II. Pearson, man.
| aging director Of the enterprise.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26
suPERiNrEND ESTsMIrM REsIG VS.

.
The Popular Official OF the Wilmington
City Railway Accepts Good Offer
From the Scranton Traction company.
Charles II. Smith, the popular super
intendent of the city railway, has re-
signed his position here and has ac-
cepted an offer Of the SUPPLEMENTARY
of the Scranton Traction Company Of
Scranton, Pa, Of which Harry II.
Archer, the former superintendent in
this city, is now general manager.
Captain Smith leaves here for his new
position February LIST. The news of his
leaving has caused expressions Of regret
from all over town. Few men are better
known here than Captain Smith, and
none more popular among the citizens
of Wilmington. He has won this general
friendly feeling through u courtesy
which is Inherent in him, and by that
extremely valuable attribute of public
official y constant good temper.
Captain Smith has been ia the employ
of the City Railway Company for about
two years. He is Philadelphian by
4 birth but spent his boyhuod and school
| days in Delaware City. He taught
4 school in Port Penn the two years pre-
ceding the war. During that conflict
| he was first mate of the Federal trans
| port steamer Diamond State. At cluse
| of the war he was appointed to the com
mand of small revenue cutter ~
| Chincoteague. Next he was appointed
to take charge of the tirst,class light
house at Assateaguo Island, In 1878
he came to Wilmington and took charge
of the government storehouSe at the
mouth Of the Christiana.
In 1874 he was made captain of the
United States lighthouse tender Rose,
which position he held until 1881, when
he was transferred to the lighthouse
engineers office of the Fourth district
at Philadelphia.
In 1888 lie accepted position with
George w. Stone, when he acquired adj
ditional insight into the practical knowl-
edge OF electrical matters. Two years
later he took employment with the VII.
mington City Electric Railway Com
pany.
There is no more renowned fisher.
man, sailer, or yaGhtsman in Delaware
than Captain Saith. What he does not
know about every creek, inlet, shoal
sandspit, every kind Of fish and fow
that flies and swims in the Delaware
OF CHESAPEAKE pay Is nNl worm SNOW
ing. lie is d mighty fisherman and i:
the nautical prototype Of the bblca
"Nimrod, the mighty hunter" Another
Of the captains requirements is that hi
/ is an excellent swimmer. This he hat
: turned TO good account in saving thu
! lives Of several human beings. For on
r of these records lie holds silver media
from the United states government ant
also personal letter from eX.Secretar.
Of the Treasury John Sherman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26

The Rev, and Mrs. Charles Il. Murray
rave al st. Andrews rrctory, No 1918
Washington street, on Monday, from 4
until 10 o'clock 4 pleasant reception in
cniaLr,tinn If mo G5th anniversorv nf
thrir marriage. About 4Go peopIe we're
In attGndancr. Thcy Included members
Of several dcpouinatl6ns and some
nhilada,nh;nre INA bnusn Mas deno.
,mtsd viii sIniiax and tho Wits wore e,..
hibitad III TIA pnrl6r < snraial mcssen.
lar from bailey, Banks a. Riddle of
philadclphia left al thr rert1ry A back
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26
suIr orAE cArRcH rA4Ns.
Referees Listen To the " oes OF Phila,
hnlnhin Arnhitert IN Nnnrt.

a trial by rCfareps was heard in tho
grand iGly room ii Tie county court
house Thursday afternoon. The plaintiff
in the case was I5anc Pursell, 4 Phia-
dclphiG architect vs. the Trustees Of
OItyet Presbyterian Church The referees
were Thomas y Smith, John H. Roti-
ney and Joseph l.. Carpenter, Sr.
The plaintiff was represented b. Il.
Clinton Rhoads Of Philadelphia and
deputy Attorney Branch H..
Giles Of this city. llpilccker Il Hot
feGker appeared for the defendant
HhecontGntion Of the plaintiff is that
he was employed by the trustees Of the
church to prepare drawings and that he
furnished the plans and specifications
as directed, Fur this work Ne claims
several hundred dollars. The defence
claimed that furscl's plans were never
formally accepted The case continued
all Inursiay afternoon.
The referees decided in favor of the
plaintiff il the sum u $500
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26
n1nrIn nENEER.

Angry Mt the Closing OF the Theatreh
Mob Attacks the Homo of Dean Hart,
Who Led the sunday Closing Move-
ment--Tne Dean Forced to Flee for His
Life-- Every window in the House
Broken by the Mob.
DENVER, Coll, Jan. 23.-The crusade
against Sunday night amusements in
this city eliminated last night in the ar
rest of the managers and performers in
all the theatres in the city, from the
Central Variety Theatre up to the Laben
Grand, where u concert was being given
by the Hungarian orchestra.
Dean Hart Of Trinity Episcopal
Church has been At the head OF the
movement, and after the arrests had
been made mob of 500 persons gath
cred and after few incendlary speeches
moved 10 the house Of the dean, followed
by large crowd. Here they proceeded
to demolsh the windows and doors Of
the dcanery, and only quit when every
window light in the house was broken.
Dean Hart had been advised that the
crowd was coming and had barely time
to escape with the aid of fast horse.
Had the crowd managed to lay hands
on him there is no telling what might
have happened.
The escape of the minister only served
to anger the mob. "Into the yard"
someone shouted. The mob moved
against the fence and it gave way like
SO much paper. A murmur was fol-
lowed by yell, and shower of stones
was sent through the windows. Tho
porches were mounted and in q few
moments riot was in progress. The
clang of gongs sounded, and patrol
wagons from the first and second divis-
ion stations rushed through the crowd.
Men were knocked down by the horses,
and then the police, clubs in hand, beat
| the mob back and drove the people out
Of the hallway, and after sharp but
| desperate struggle forced the angry men
| back.
Five hundred persons were in the crowd
| and they determined to make another on
| slaught Lieutenant Kau and 80 police
| men stood their ground. They fought the
| iufuriated men with their clubs, but were
| forced back tothe porch and finally to the
hallway. Then, as II last resort, revolvors
were drawn. The clang of gongs was
heard again and the wagons hurried away
| for reinforCements. Many were injured
in the head, black eyes were numerous
and blood from the pounding and scratch
ing flowed freely. When the wagon drove
| up, women Ialllteu anu tnS cAeltelheht
was intense.
How seriously the members of the
mob We're injured cannot be atated, for
the police could not make an arrest, and
the wounded were taken care of by
friends. Reinforcements soon arrived
and the mob was forced back.
Not since the Chinese riot of 1880, in
which four men were killed, has there
been such excitement in the city. Fol
the past two months Dean Hart ha:
agitated the closing of the Sunday places
of amusement. lie has been severe in
his criticism and spared none. The
dean is an Englshman and is not 0
native of the United States He refused
to be naturallzed and boasts of it. This
had much to do with the violence OF
last nights outbreak.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26

The Provinces EndcayurIuE to Incite the
IshnalNe 10 Resistance Of the BritiAh.

LoapoN, Jan. A.-lhe latest dispatches
from Cairo State that the hostility of the
Kheiye towards the English shows no
Signs Of abatinE. Iii answering the threat
uttered hy Lord Crgmer to the effect that
. complete change uf regime might hc
necessary in the event al resistance To
British authority the Ehcliye replied that
hGtuly yielded tu force.
llu KheliNr hl- been strengthened in
his sittittu1r IF uutagunsm towards the
English by disqualification the provinces,
healed by loyal officials hostile 10 the
British. These populations have addgessed
the khciiyu il fu!some and tiattrrinE
lumEuaEg, c1ugratuatiuE Inn on his op-
position to the tuGiisn,
TIE SENSATION IN FRANCE IycEENsING.
PARIS, Jan. 4.--Thc sensation in France
over the action Of tie British III Egypt Is
/ increasing. The course taken hy England
is looked Gpnu rs proving The determine
ton of Great britain To persist in the uC
| cupation Of Egypt The newspapers nnnni-
n1usly call upon the government to VIM
! dictate the rights Of France.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26

ther--Nlnvcments of Vessels.
Special Cnrreapoudcncso OF Gazette and journal
lEwEs, Jan. 2i.-Considerable distress
and privatOus by the cold weather in the
vicinity Of the Cupes are reported, ANA YES
sells are arriving short pt provisions and
partially disabled by contact with heavy
ice at sea.
The Italian bark Monte Angelo has
been ordered, BY survey held yesterday, to
New York, and started last night in tow of
the tug North america.
The tug /. e. smith collided with the
iron pier yesterday afternoon and stove in
her bow.
The schooners Norman, from Jamaica
for Chester. Ida ]. Southland and Maggie
l.. Kane arrived last night more or less
damaged,
The ice in the upper end Of the harbor
appears solid and somewhat broken up
near Point o. Capes and the government
pier.
The ice in the harbor this morning at
! the west end OF the Brenkwater is solid
/ and shows no appearance Of breaking MP,
Near the government pier and At the east
I end Of the Break water il Is broken mp and
I drifting to sea- SO that tugs can work in it,
The ship Cyrus Wakefield, before reported
of The G0pcs, YVES Supplied With provision;
BIZ pilot boat Tunnel, yesterday, and was
ordered to New York
several vessels are reported off the cape,
ana the ice SUN extends many miles at sea
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26
INArI0YIL n4NK niILs.
The Nebraska state Treasurer Will Los
ONer s 1000 Winch Mns on Denost.

LINCOLN, NEE., Jan. 23.-The Capt.
tai National Bank OF Lincoln has failed
and the state treasurer is caught for
about $4,000, The closing Of the bank
Is the result of an investigation of the
books and papers Of the institution by a
national bank examiner. 1t is stated
that the failure is a bad one, but the
exact situation cannot be asccrtained
The depositamounts to about $t25, 900
and of this amount between $7,1O0 and
$25, 1000 are state funds for which the
bond of the treasurer will be liable. The
capital stock Of $350,O0O is all paid up.
Cashier i. G. Outcalt stated that the
assets would protect the dcpositors, but
there is great doubt expressed as to the
correctness of This statemeML
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26

ROCHESTER, n, u, Jan. ala 12-round
prize fight for nominal purse took place
last evening in a resort just outside this
England, two local scrappers, before ali
audience Of some 80 or 10 local sports.
Lang was the victor, but England was
badly handicapped, having broken his
thumb on the left hand in the second
round, but continued the fight for ten
rounds thereafter. In the eleventh round
England came up very groggy, and in the
twelfth was easily disposed of. Lang had
hardly mark upon him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26

MENoNoMEE, WIS, Jan. 2l.-Fred Peter
son, young Swcde. who conducted gro
Gerry store at Carney, Mich, died in the
poor house yesterday Death resulted from
starvation. he having lived for ~ days
without food or water Peterson was
strong robust man when be entered the
hospital, weighing over lG0 pounds, but at
of less than 100 pounds. Three months ago
he wrote to his old sweetheart and told her
to come to his home in Michigan. She did
so, but on her arrival here, FOR some un-
known reason, refused to wed him, and
this led to the suicide by starvation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-26

lowed to Run Into the Eirst.-A sleeping
Gar Burned and Two Passengers In

iured.
liAEEINuNG, Pa. Jun. 2i-A repetition
Of the awIi,I Dock street wreck On the
Pennsylvania rmlroad N this city, last
SUMMER occurred ut h1Gklpv. the first
station cast Of Stteltun, this morning
about ! O'clock
Fast line east, which leaves here At
&i3. stopped Oh the BLOCK to repair nh air
brake which was cut of order, when the
second section crashed Oh to tie rear,
demulishng the Niliamspnrt sleeper, in
which Ncre four passengers, The ear
caught fire from tile locomotive Of the
second section and was partially DESTROYED.
Prof. Henry W ltult, assistant professor
Of English literature in the University of
Pennsylvania, WAS returning from
Williumspurt where he delivered q lecture
last night, lie is seriously hurt about ,hG
back, but I'll! hospital physicians have not
yet learned the extent ut bis injuries.
Arthur i, stern, Il Wholesale icwclcr of
New YORK IS also ut the lRsp.Id. He is
| injured uRout the hips. Two Others were
| hurI, bui mo-, seriously.
! l'rOf Roll was doubled M between the
1 upper and lower borths and almost sutf0-
1 Gated BY the escaping steam. Stern cimbad
\ through a window. with nothing to pro-
4 trct Linn from the bitter cold Init al uil-
| dcrsiirt.
It IL said the operator At StccIton is rc-
| spuusble tor allowing the second section
! t. enter the block before the inst section
! hat leit IT,
All the physicians in the city were
aroused, the first report being that is were
| killed and many injured.