davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04
STAGE GLINrS.

It is reported that Emily Rigl isshortly
to be married.
Courtenay Thorpe has postponed his
starring tour for another year.
Henry Leoni and Annie Sutherland
have been engaged for ''Venus" by f. E.
Rice.
Miss Lee Bascom, the a~uthoress, has
been engaged for Kathrine Clemmons'
az dy of Venice" company.
Elixabeth Garrison. said to be a lead
ing society belle of Detroit, has Joined
tho Ramsay Morris company.
Elmer E. Vance says his new produc-
ton, Patent Applied For" is q more
ambitious effort as a play than The Linn
tied Mail"
A. Y. Parsons spectacular drama,
'Land of the Midnight Sum-" whose
acenes are laid in Iceland. will have its
opening in Boston on Sept. Is.
Lille Post has been ENGAGED to play
In 1.-THE Fencing Master" tap part for,
merly played by Grace Golden, who has
Joined DE Woif Eoplser's company
The success that is ~atteaGi1., .he u -
ing kangaroo has pEo.4pte4i st-ae one /.
train serpents 10 dance, doubtless witt
the object Of giving Us the genuine ser
pentine.
Margaret Mather has notified he
agents, to cancel all her engagements, sh'
having decided to abandon her propose
return to the stage owing to b unset
tied condition of business throughout tn
MnunfPv.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04
Paints Ahout leedles

The great sail needle, which has to Be
pushed with a steel palm, would puzzle
most people; 80, too, the broommaker's
needle, which must also be pushed with
= steel palm. The curious knitting ma
chine needle, with US latchet; the ARA
sene and crewel needles, and the needle
for shirring machines; the weaver's pir
for picking up broken threads, with an
open eye in the hook. The needle, az
we see it today, is the evolved product
of centuries of invention. In its print
i've form 1t was made Of bone, ivory OF
wood. The making of Spanish needles
was introduced into England during ths
neign of Queen Elizabeth. Point o'
point the manufacture has improved
I. q. Vance in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04
We: WANT YOU

to nc: as cur agent. We furnish an expensive
outfit and all you need free. II costs nothing TO
htlp Won 70 earn len time. ordinary wages Roll,
sexes of all ages can live at home and work IN
spare time. or all tine time. ANY one any wier.
can earn q great deal of money. Many have mais
Two Hundred Dollars u Month. No class OF
people in the world are making so much money
without capital n those M work for US. Bushes.
any other offered to agents. You have q clear
field, with no competition We equip you with
everything, and supply printed directions for
beginners which, ii obeved faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other business. I'm
prove your prospects Why not? You can do 50
easily and surely ut work for us. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute success
Pamphlet circular giving every particular Is sent
ffee TO all. Delay not in sending for II.
GEORGE STlNSON 4 CO.,
Box No. ass, Portland Me-.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-04
forae.,.n. Ones children.

II left Ey children standing there.
exactly there" 1t WIS III one of the
stores III Temple place. aal the mother
who lad lost her two little girls pointed
with absolute decision e tie place where
she was certain She had told them to
wait for her While she went To another
counter to look at IA bargain. A small
coI.motion of inquiry and search at once
buzzed through the store. Presently
one Of the head men stepped to the door
and looked up and down the street to
see if the lost children had strayed out
of doors.
In front of another store a few doors
up the street a small crowd was collect
ing about two little girls who were ask
ing ~piteously for their mother. They
were still standing in the doorway of the
store exactly where she had left them
when she went away down to the other
to look up a bargain. And when she
wal brought unto her own she ''remem-
bered that she had forgotten" where it
was she had left them, and added, Il de-
clare, I don't see how I came to do such
. thing"-Boston Transcript.
A Long Underground Canal.
The canal between Worsley and St.
Helena in north England is probably the
longest and most remarkable canal of
the kind in the world. It is l6 miles
long and is underground from N end
to the other. Many years ago the nan
ayers of the Duke Of Bridgewater's es-
tate filled its old mines with water that
they might transport the coal under
ground instead of on the surface. Ordi-
nary c~analboats are used, the power be-
ing furnished by the men. The tunnel
arch over the canal is provided with
cross pieces, and the men propel the
boats along as they lie on their backs on
the loads of coal.-Pittsbura Dispatch
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11
Threatened Close Down.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Aug. "a meeting of
operators of the lead and zinc mines
was held in Joplin and an association
organized to correct some of the evils
from which the mining industry is now
suffering. 1t is notorious fact that
the ore market has never been governed
by the smelter market, but prices have
fuctuated according to the will of the
buyers. The business depression over
the country has been the pretext for
screwing the prices for ore down below
the cost of production. The operators
in the association will close their mines
down until some agreement may be
made with the smelling companies.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11
A CHOPSTICKS LOBBY.
Cinnamon Strike n Belly Good Idea, Wa
Ianted fo Succeed.

Cinnamon Strike Belly Good Idea, Wall
Ianted to Succeed.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. st is alleged
that the Chinese are coming to town
with live and vigorous lobby. They
will raid the capitol buildings early
Monday morning. There is to be war
to the knife, and report has it that it
will be pushed in up to the hilt. The
Six Companies, the great Chinese cor
poratiOn, it is said, are backing the
play, and everything possible will
be done to effect the repeal of
the Geary law-or Chinese exclu-
sion act-which passed the last con-
gress. If the reports that come from
the Pacific slope can be relied upon, a
lobby of gigantic proportions, equal
ing that of the famous Credit Mobilier
of 1871, when Oakes Ames said he
placed n good deal of money where it
would do the most good" is to infest
the coming congress with the sole pur-
pose of getting quick action for its
money and wiping from the face of the
congressional earth every vestige Of
Chinese legislation.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11
FOUR KILLED.
a Mob Attacks Two Brothers for tn,
Purpose of Lynching But Get the
Warsf of the Rargaiu.

Worst of the Bargain.
CoRYDoN, Ind, Aug. -Four men,
killed outright and one fatally wounded
is the result of an attempt to drive two
suspected patricides from this county
and the murdcrers are still at large.
The entire community i, up in arms
and further bloodshed is inevitable
when the murderers are again caught
up with. A large posse is now organ
lied and in pursuit.
Several months ago John Conrad, the
father of Edward and William Conrad
was mysteriously murdered The
family lived in Il remote and very
time of the murder the officials ex-
haustcd every inquiry that pointed in
the direction of the criminal. Detect
ives were put on the trail, who, after
an exhaustive search, finally came to
the conclusion that whoever had COM
mitted the deed had fed the country.
At the same time the detectives said
that mere circumstances implicated tn,
brothers, Edward and William, and
that they had probably killed theil
father.
All the people in that vicinity believe
the boys to be guilty from the man
circumstances that had occurred before
the murder, and some that had fol-
lowed the crime. This belief grew
with the passing months. There was
much bad blood displayed between the
father and SONS and there were many
bitter scenes enacted at the home last
winter, just before the old man was
killed. During the spring months sew.
eral notices were served upon the Con-
rad boys that they had killed Their
father, and that if they did not
leave the country, the most summary
vengeance would be meted out to them
Yesterday they learned that a crowd
of citizens were coming to drive them
out The boys secreted themselves out
side their house and when the crowd
| appeared on the porch fired into them
killing John Timberlakc and william
Wiseman instantly, after which the
crowd dispersed, and before they could
command se1f-possession they wer'
again fred into and Ed Houston ano
Isaac Howe were instantly killed and
William May was fatally shot.
The posse was composed of about 100
men and those killed and injured are
the best men in the township. The two
Conrads escaped. Intense excitement
prevails throughout the southern par
of the county. The Conrad boys have
always been regarded as vicious and
worthless
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11
NEWS NOTES.

Zimmerman won two more bicycle
races at Chicago on the sth.
The failure of II. d. Hotchkiss & Co.,
of New York, was announced at the
stock exchange.
The house of representatives devoted
its time after hearing the PRESIDENT s
message, mainly 20 the Belknap-Rich-
ardson election contest from Michigan.
Gov. Osborn, of Wyoming. has decid-
ed not to appoint anyone to the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of Sena-
tor Beckwith until the senate settles
the legality of appointments
A disastrous flood has been raging in
the Canadian river valley owing to
heavy rains in the Panhandle country.
Two hundred and eighty feet of the
Santa Fe railroad bridge at Purcell
L T., was washed away.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11
Financial Bills Introduced.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Senator Vest
introduced bill to fix the number of
grains of gold and silver in the gold
and silver coins of the United States
tthe silver dollar to conta in
AGA 40 grains of pure silver
or SIG grains of standard silver).
Senator Vest also offered a joint reso-
luton setting forth that the American
people, from tradition and interest, ia
vor bimetallism, that it is the estab-
lished policy of the United States to
maintain the parity between gold and
silver and that it is the duty of con-
gress to speedily enact such law as will
effect and maintain these objects.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11

ABILENE, Kan. Aug. "a bridge on
the Union Pacific, three miles east of
Abilene, was burned out last evening.
1t is thought to have been set on fire
by hot ashes from the east-bound pas
senger train. a farmer saw the fire
and saved an extra train and the even
ing passenger train from an awful
wreck. Ninety feet was burned out.
Union Pacific trains are running via
the Santa Fe from Detroit to Abilene
until temporary repairs can be made,
which will not be before morning.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11
Turned over o., go 4 900 of Propert,

LEBANON. Pa, Aug. robert Cole
man, of Lebanon Valley, and a million
aire several times over, has confessed
| judgments in favor of his brother-in-
law and one of his attorneys, Archi
bald Rogers, of New York, aggregat-
$500, 600 which, together with other
liens previously entered, swells the ag-
Rregate to 81, 604, 200.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11
THE PASSAlC MILLS.
Two Thousand Five Hundred Operative
Idic-Some Mills Running.

Two Thousand Five Hundred Operatives
Jdic-Some Mills Running.
PAssAIC, N j., Aug. 3.-As many as
1880 operatives are now in a state Of
enforced idleness for a part or the
whole of their time. The Passaic Print
works, employing 600 hands. has been
closed for several weeks and the Pante-
sote Leather Co. has given notice of a
two weeks shut down to its 100 men.
In the Manhattan Print works work
has almost ceased and the New York
Betting and Packing Co. is laying of
hundreds of men weekly. The other
mills in the city are working On half
or three-quarters time, except fhe Bot
any Worsted mill and Reid & Barry's
Print works, which between them en-
ploy 5000 hands, most of whom are
working over time.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11

NEWTON, Kan. Aug. 9.-At an early
hour fire destroyed the large frame
stable of A. Shuster, the adjoining'resi-
dence and the feed mill of J. w. Low
rev. The loss is estimated at sc, 900,
with but s., 600 insurance. 1t was only
by dint of hard work that one of the
main blocks of the city was saved.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11
ONE MORE WANTED.
Arrest of Three Men for the Wich.
ita Robbery.
THEY BREAK DOWN AND CONFESS
The Express Messenger in the PIot-Th
Man Who Led the Pantom'me Stil
at Large-Most of the Money
Recovered.

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 9.-Howard Fl.
Greer, an eX-telegraph operator from
Ell Dorado; Arthur Ilancher, express
messenger, and Jack Beck, clerk at the
Occidental hotel, were arrested last
night for the robbery of a United States
express wagon on the streets of this
city on the night of July 30, and 81, 900
of the stolen money was recovered
Greer Twas the first one arrested. and he
broke down and confessed, as did each
of the others as they in turn found
themselves in the clutches of the Off
GERS. The actual perpetrator of the
robbery has not yet been captured, but
the officers are close on his tracks.
From the statements of the prisoners
it seems that the robbery was first sug-
gested by Hancher, the express mes
senger, to Greer, and the circle was
later enlarged by the addition of Beck.
On the evening of the robbery Hancher
learned that $1,000 was going out on
his wagon and he informed his confed-
crates and final arrangements were
completed. Greer was the man who
telephoned to the office for 4 wagon to
call at the creamery and Hancher found
no difficulty in steering the driver, ID.
W. Jones, into a dark alley, where the
lone robber showed a gun in his
face and prevented him from looking
round while Hancher went through
the pantomime of a tussle with two
other highwaymen. who finally COM
pelled him to open the strong box and
give up the cash. The 81, 900 recovered
was handed over to Greer and hidden
first in stovepipe in his room and
later in a lumber room in the Occidcn-
tai hotel, whence it was resurrected by
Beck.
The balance of the cash, $4,000, the
man who did the work took as his
share. and he left town few days ago
Col. John Byrne, of Buffalo, n. V,
special agent of the express company,
has had charge of the case and is high
ly elated over the outcome.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11
Small Bank Closed.

TorEKA. Kan. Aug. &C. f. Everest,
cashier of the Exchange bank of Court
land, Republic county, telegraphed to
State Bank Commissioner Brcidenthal
that his bank had suspended payment
No particulars concerning the cause of
the failure were given. The capital
stock of the bank was $1,000.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11
SAD DROWNING.

Three Boys Lose Their Lives Near Grand
Forks, n. d.
GRAND FORKS, n. d., Aug. IA
triple drowning occurred in Red Lake
river Saturday evening, one mile from
this city, John Bulgick, aged 13,
Joseph Bulgick and Del Colet being the
victims The boys were swimming,
two engaging in swimming race, and
both went down. The third attempted
their rescue in vain, losing his OWL
life. Efforts at resuscitation of the
bodies, recovered few moments after
the accident, were unavailing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11
A Brighter Outlook.

PHLADELPHA, Aug. 9.-The affairs
of the numerous mills in Germantown,
which seemed SO gloomy few weeks
ago. have materially improved and the
outlook for the future is much brighter.
Many of the mills which closed tenn
porarily are reopening, although some
of them announce slight reduction in
wages
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11

A RESIDENT of Pineville, Ore, has q
porcupine from which he has shorn
the quilts, leaving it perfectly harm
less The porcupine evidently realizes
that it is deprived of its means Of de-
fense, and instead of being on the de-
fensive is quite docile.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Aug 9.-Suit
will be instituted by the attorney-gen-
eral at the relation of the state auditor
against the American Express Co. for
failure to paystate taxes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11
X. ofL Founder Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. flames L.
Wright, one of the founders of the
Knights Of Labor. died at his home in
this city last night, aged 7a years
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11

A FARMER near buchanan, Ga, has,
it is reported, a tame rattlesnake, that
has the freedom of the premises, and
beats forty yard dogs keeping of in
truderH
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11

ROME, Aug. 3.-The government still
suppresses kilograms concerning the
cholera in Naples Their action is no
longer successful The truth is known
despite municipal cooperation in deny
ing the facts 1t is impossible to give
the exact figures Probably the situa-
tion is far worse than has been report
ed, and especially in view of the notori-
ously bad sanitary condition of the city.
Naples papers make no mention of tho
cholera in that city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11

TIE will of Edwin Booth leaves tho
sum Of 1--WE thousand dollars to the
Home Of Incurables at West Farms
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11

SAN Francisco, Aug. 3-The inves-
legations of the commissioners into the
affairs of the wrecked Pacific bank
show that the bank of which DIR. r. H.
Mcdonald is president, will not pay
over twenty-five cents on the dollar tc
depositors, while stockholders will get
nothing. Millions have been lost in
Utopian schemes and the widest Of
western wildcat banking has been sur
passed. The assets are largely worth.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11

The st. Louis & San Francisco rail.
way, which is a Santa Fe line, did not
pay employees at ST. Louis as usual on
the first of each month It is given out
also at Topeka that the employees Of
the Santa Fe proper viii not be paid
until August Is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-25
SUNDAY OPENING.
Commissioners Will SETTLE the Matter
Very Soon,

Commissioners Will Settle the Matter
Very Soon,
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, MAY a.
National commissioners arrived on the
grounds early. Their session was
ordered to Esgin c. 10 O'Clock, but it
was nearly half hour past the time be-
fore the business was taken CD. Tbs
commission IS anxious to settle the Sum
day opening question and adjourn until
July /, and shis, 1t is thought, will be
brought about with one more
session. Sore ef the members
have been here continually for
about SIX weeks, AID have been expect
ing to get away every day for the past
four weeks. 80.
The two reports IN the Sunday open
Ing question were carofxay read from
the morning papers by the commission
e-s, Is the minutes OF Mondays session
mas not been printed, and eaca man, it
is ssfe to sGy, had decided which
way to osst his vote before he en-
tered commission hall. however this
did not detsr the commissioners from
speechEnaking and there was flood of
eratary all morning led by Massey of
Delaware; st. Clair, Of West Virginia;
Burtca, Of Kansas, and Hundley, of
alabama. ~Hf ~
It was finally decided to limit debate
to three hours and half. Then vote
will be taken on the question of ap-
proving the rule adopted by the local
directory A'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-25

Disbanded q G. A. z. Post

ALBANY, May 24-Commander 10.
seph P. Cleary of the state department
Of the q. A. r. has issued an order dis
banding Noah L. Farnum post of New
York city, which has a membership of
2S2 persons, for passing resolutions
critieising the national pension laws
and causing them to be sent to the
president, members of congress and G.
A. r. posts without the approval of the
department and national commander.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-25
He SAW ROGERS.
One Msn Believes the st. Paul Suicide
Story q Fake

One Rssn Believes the st. Paul Suicide
Story Fake.
ST. PAUL., May ss.-A startling story
is told to the effect chat wei, known
gentlemea, Horace .. Gatec, treasurer
81 tho Hackett Hardware company, saw
Charles s. Rogers Friday afternoon at
C later hour than that at which
ne must. i according to all
the published accounts nave
leaped to his death from the high
bridge
According 10 this gentleman he saw
NJ. Rogers on Robert street after .
o'clock,of Friday, and the fatal leap
must have been made at aoout . o'clock.
There does not seem to be much
doubt that ne did SEQ him. as he re-
lates, and that some cords Of greeting
passed quickly between them, but it is
believed that M. Gates Is mistaken in
regard to the hour Of the day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-25
Cyclone struck Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, May pa cyclone with
the biggest rain on record struck Ceve-
land at $50 a. m. Trees, signs and wires
are blown down in every direction. The
big building at Dean and Superior
streets went to wreck, one man being
badly hurt. Scaffolds at the corner of
Erie and Superior and at the Cleveland
Rolling mills were wrecked. One man
was killed and several badly injured.
It is reported that the steel works in
South Cleveland wers blown to pieces,
killing two men and seriously hurting
two others.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-25
A Possible Clue.

ST. CLOUD, MINI, May 24.-It is
probable that the authorities are on the
track of the murderer of Alice Leonard
Hayes at Clearwater. A young man,
son of Peter Vallaly, an old farmer of
the neighborhood, worked for one San
born on farm cornering on the Hayes
farm and in the direction Alice went to
look for the COWS. The. crime was COM
mitted Sunday week. That day VAL
laly disappeared and did not draw the
wages due him. The sheriff has gone
down to investigate the case.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-25
me oueen,s Birthdax.

LONDON, May 24.-Queen Victoria's
74th birthday is being celebrated very
generally throughout the country. A
number of corporations Of the larger
cities have adopted loyal addresses
which it was intended to present to her
majesty in person, but owing to the
fatigue of the experience on the occa-
sion of the formal opening of the I'm
perial institute, th- addresses were re-
ceived by her majesty through her
private secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-05-25
STRANGE DEATHS.
Husband and Wife Die without Ap.
parent Cause.

FAlRMoNT, Mimi. May 24.-About
two weeks Mrs. Harvey Lester. of Nash
vile, suddenly died while in apparently
good health. Considerable credit was
given to rumor that she had been pur-
posely put out of the way, but Coroner
Rice could see no suspicious signs
that would warrant an inquest.
Now comes the startling phase
Of the affair. On Friday evening last
Harvey Lester, husband of the woman
above mentioned, went to bed after eat
ing hearty supper and seemingly in
the best of health. He was found dead
in bed the following morning, and the
community is worked up to great
state Of excitement over the occurrence.
Despite all the talk there is nothing to
show that the couple were the victims
of foul play, as there was no object in
their being put out of the. way. The
occupants Of the house were-a married
son and unmarried daughter of the
deceased couple.