davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-02-24

THE shortage of ex-City Treasurer
John Obold, of Reading, Pa, now ex-
ceeds $4,000 and new Irregularities are
eoIding to light daily
SEVENTEEN piano manufacturers OF
New York city have decideSi not to send
any exhibits to the Chicago fair be-
cause the managers OF the fair had not
given them sufficient space.
PHEsIDENT-ELE CLEVELAND has ap-
pointctt1ion. ii ol1e Smith. of the Atlanta
oIouru1l, ia be his secretary of the in
terror IN the cabinet
IT is charged in Binghamton, n. Y,
that Marguerite Stoner, an cx-nun of
Nos treal, who has been iecturing
against Catholicism. has been poisoned
at hotel in B8nghamtou.
Two men were killed by a powder
explosion in the McAbee works ut Yer
onH, Pa.
Hon society in Boston. has been
shocked by the elopemenU of Secretary
Gooch, of the Algonquin club, with the
daughter of Millionaire Herricls
GEN. ABRAAf DAILY, IA last survivor Of
the war of 1912, who always hoisted the
American flag over the old block house
inuCentrRl park on evacuation day, died
st New York recently.
THE young son of Mrs Maria Eevins-
Blaine has been i'll with scarlet fever in
New York.
PeeuIsr MITCHELL lTas been permit
ted 80 land.
THE sulphate pulp mill of the Rich
ards Paper Co, near Bangor, tie.
burned. Loss, s2OO,aoo; insurance,
slsO2O9O
PBEsLDEET-ELECT GLEvELAND has an
nounced that be had selected j.. Stee-
ling Morton, of Nebraska, for secre tary
of agriculture.
AFTER being out all night the iaty in
5the case of Hugh O'Donucil, the Home
stead leader, charged with murder re-
turned a verdict not guilty.
EDWIN BoCTH vile not return to the
sage, his condition preventing
Ar Monongahela city, Pa, striking
miners created a serious riot and drove
non-union men out of the mines.
o a TERRIFIC blizzard accompanied by
thunder and lightning, struck Wilkes
barre, Pa asa great damage was done.
Many persons narrowly escaped perish
ing ia the stogln-
The Art Publishing Co. s large frame
bnilding as G7rdner, Mass, was de
sfroyed by Are Loss, s127, OsOi ingur-
ance. sos, 600.
joins c. EMO, the abscondinE presi-
dent of the Second National bank. who
has @beeh = fugitive in Canada since
1854, returned to New York on the Goth
and surrendered himself
THE National Wall Paper Cos fac
tory in New York city, consisting Of
six fQ2rs packed with Stock, was burned
TO the ground Loss. 5000 600
THE clubhouse % the hfanhat+aA Atll-
istic club. OF New York city, is to be
sold at auction by the receiver
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-02-24


of aH old friend. Els
asked d. d. Kohl
-aat of this city. to
ucJ as his trustee
The eonfc creucU
which led Co bff
EohLs1ut's selection
wus heI5 iu ClgVe-
land sunday cven-
ing. when Sc WAS
found that Che gov
c-uars liabilities
were $4,000. u sum
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-02-24

$50 o. FIuanuIlIIF Uum-J U5 I1drraIuz
FOR s FIlruu mobile Conduct uT IE- Tu-
TlIEt wife
CmCAGo. F'ah sG-GavrA Mckinley. of
UH-l -yEo has been made o. b1EIsruBt
bu over confidence Iu Lhe uurightntss
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-02-24


THE odd Fellows temple at CaatPn,
o., has 6een destroyed by FIRE
A BILL has been introduced in the
Minnesota legislature fer the appoint
ment Of three state highway eOInIlsts-
sioners to improve szhe roads OF the
state.
IVES scheme iE5 trying 10 secure con
trol OF the Cleveland, Akron & ColoIn-
bus road iuvoives two other Ohio ro9ds
and IS designed with view to getting
q Chicago seaboar3 t-uaiz line
Two distinct shocks OF earthquake
were felt at CEadron anl Fort Robin
son, Neb, on the-nigiis 81 the 18th
TEE Great Northern rsilraad passeu-
ger train froue tha coast with tHo ep-
gsnes was throyvG9intc the ditch four
miles sFess Of Bartlett n II. ey a
broken raii and tbs sleeper turace over
and ti.qs 3irst-ciezz caash WAS tate-
saoped Nine feFsoas were As55srs3l.
geEe latAtigs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-02-24

Cr-EvEI-A17- o.. Fsl. 4f-- 'I4C fail 10 re
OF Walkers bank at EauugzIog7u has
seriously involved Gov. 1faiZiuicr. who
was -udorser on Walirer'7 paper 70 the
amount of e9o. 0l0- Eha governor is iu
Cleveland awaiting devcIopmeuts-
The Eefrz-t-a house has rae1ugleusi o.
al llr passage q llli reducing passenger
rates 20 251s rar mile. aui passed a bin
Feaa1l.ua Ihl ler u1Sztnz tla atatC
'1llHa- r. rHl rs uurl-.s i0u
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-02-24

hf-sH1-71los, Ee-. z2-Fhe bifI
grautiur Che Martin line right OF way
tlroEgh HE Indian territory. uhicz
has psa-l she senate, went through
1 t=ls mornine. itWaa called
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-02-24

nearly Eve tlulss as large as he had
saved during the $50 years OF his life.
Mrs Mckinley tls property which
size Inherited from her father which
will probably not s15. O1l 81 sold under
tine hammer and she proposes 90 turn
this over 90 Trustee kohIsaaL She is
au invalid and her friends protest
against allowing her means goiag to
cancel the governors debts insured.
10y another man. but she insists.
Thus the noted couple will become
ggnu5 less, They viii lose their Canton
home and al their household goods
hrs. Mckinley fara and every thiuE
else and in poverty tlcy must begin
life again 90
IIE VIII SDT Es--8v HIS oHFtCE
CLEVELAND, o. Feb 95 Gov EIc-
EiuIcy is slilI at the home of Col ~ ~
Herricz- in tnlz litvt arranging che i-Ia-
luess complication resulting froE the
Walker failure au Youngstown. asked
this morning iu regard 60 the report
that he1uighr resign bis Office AS gov
Cruor OF Ohio. hCsHii that there wac no
truth iu any such reports that DE had
at no timC contemplated resiguinE his
office.
Robert L. Walker. OF Bob" Walker
as he is familiarly known, who vu- the
cause-1r uae governors financial dis1--
ter, has been lifelong res ideut of AIr-
hon.nF eouEty Tie is ebsut 51 years sof
age auel heretlfull he'd been regarded
as o. C01zseFvu-ive llu7iue=r man lie
1aS been am iutim1t- friend OF Gov.
Mckinley since iugho1G. when together
they were s-1d-uIs az Union aeuiuurv.
"a modest educational Institution which
has given thC little town uf Poland y
chief glory 1ur eeueruti1u.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-02-24

afLE LATEST
A TRAIN on the West Shore was
thrown down an cm ban l5mgut at Pal
rnyra. y. Il, by "a broken rail, and three
persons We're killed.
THERE is said to be rapidly growing
opposition in the senute against the
confirmation of the treat ty with UHwuii,
and its friends begin 10 be alarmed.
AT aacabinet meeting IL WAS decided
MT to issue any. bonds
MASY valuabIe hours We're spent I'm
the house ia Hiibusteriug against the
car coupler bill
SITN-ER men have madeup their minds
not to allow the suudry civil bill to
pass the house with -tle Sherman
amendment.
Croker a. JEEKs has been named by
President-elect Cleveland as his attor-
ney-generaL The appointment WAS uu-
expected.
PREsIDESr-EIECT CLEVELAND has sig
nified his desire to be conveyed to the
inaugural ceremonies in the carriage Of
President Harrison.
A FULL Investigation shows that Gov.
McEiuley is completely ruined by thc
-WaIizsF failure and that he VIII be left
penniIess
TH1EvEs detected in the act of trying
70 Eoh = hank aE I-aa1lall-la-z- Pa shot
and killed Councilman William Sehaf-
fer, who was Parsuings them
TIE whisky trust lIBudq quarters. at
Peoria, HI, were recently destroyed 10y
6re. The records We're said to have
bees burned, which was said to be
fortunate for the whisky trust.
HUGH O'DoNSELIs Jack Clifford aud
Huglh Ross, Homestead strike leaders,
have been released on $4,000 bail, after
being in jail three moRths-
A FUTILE effort has been made by
conservatives oulboEi sides q the sill
yer question to reach q ccmpromise
hIr. Carlisle is eNerting himself TO that
end, but so far to-uo purpose
"A CONVENTION win bs held ou the
2ad inst, at Wichita Falls, Tex, TO or
ganize northwestern Texas for immi-
grafton work.
Gov MCKESI.EE's liabilities in the
Toungs tO-l failure are said 20 be
nearly s1OG, ,031.
GEORGE We SECHL.ESrI rILAI.Eu of
Bloomington, ~ a noted couchologisf.
died recently in san Francisco
PoHrUGAL'z cabinet hasEesirsned 5l7-
cause of O refusal Of the corees to aP-
prove its financial schemes
Ir IS deaied that zhere Is any dnao-
eial crisis in Nie1Easguu-
THE fa3s Of the Rsad-ng cdlapa2y
caused the faiiure- ofs Ritehie & Co a1d
Stevens < aai stocs iassnegs % Rhil.
zdelPiia
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-02-24

TorlIsA KAN Feb -I-WHeu the
u1puIi-t= begin Ll make their Eight iu
earnest to- remove tl- -trts ragstai
-ruiu Topei-- they win Hud plenty of
allies among the r-publ-eau mem garE
of tac Legislature. There aFs many re-
publican who VIII support such o.
measure, and if tLs pupuii-ts 1uuiseliy
favor 30 thcre is iittIe d1ubl taat it vsiil
carry iu lEe -a-i=ll --ra aud tine ques-
zion submitted a. 81 vote gE tle peop1s.
a good proportion of Lha rHpubLl-lrls Era
lhe h0us= and senate live near the geo.
graphical center % tle state and it i=
20 their personal Interests as we'll us
Lhlt of thci- e1u-lil luluts, chat the cup-
ilaI ba brought near 70 them
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-02-24

ISaHsaa E-epuilIra-s O. 1H aUiss sIns ssla
IIIIl GO FsfsLf .Erar. -- senator
IorEEA. kan. Feb 4l=Tn1u7nr d.
Cham Ders and stephen hI-agner. Lhs
d-rEoeratie uu-mb1r- of the lower housa.
who refused 20 participate iu Lhe joint
senatorial convention which cle-ted
John Martin tl che United States seu-
ate submittcd % tine repubiican guucus
last night the name Of B j. Wnggeuer
OF Atehi-1u as their candidate for
I9irld states -1n1t1r % Col A. A. Har-
ris-aud l1I t-aFl-1lf zvilHdrels fraal- the
a-uat1riaL 6Eht carly iu tns day and
Carroll came ont aquareIE for Wne-
Esuer- Tine lepublieaEs aid nos leE-
uiesIy accept Che prop 5Hitlou of tha
d-rnoarl t=. 51ut adi1urusd subject t1 tho
call OF tlllr chairman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-14
CHAMBERLAIN SUSPENDED.
So That Officers and Inmates of the Sta
 PrIson May Freely Testify.

So That Officers and Inmates of the State
 Prison May Freely Testify.
 The directors of the Connecticut state prison having learned that certain officers and inmates of the prison migh, fear to testify before the special legisla tive committee with entire freedom SC long as the warden had power to dis miss them or to influence testimony, and being desirous that the most thor ough, searching and impartial examina- tion should be made, at a special meet ing held at the capitol, Hartford, April 13, 1893, unanimously passed the fol lowing vote:
 ''Voted, That leave of absence be granted to the warden from April IT, 1893, to the conclusion of the investiga, tion by the special legislative committee and the general assembly, and that George P. Ravens, brigadier general, Connecticut National Guard, be asked to assume the position of and discharge the duties of warden during said period: and said George P. Ravens Is em- powered to SO act" General Ravens was notified of his appointment last night. He would not say whether or not he would accept. It is thought he will.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-14

New Haven, April 1A-Special weather forecast until 8 p. m. Saturday: Rain tonight and Saturday, cooler Saturday.
 John Matthews, employed in the Scovill Manufacturing company works, had his right hand so badly lacerated in a power press, yesterday afternoon, that the index finger had to be amputated. Dr J. J. McAvoy dressed the wounds.
 The officers of the Waterbury Photo graphic society express their willing ness to give public exhibition of the "Branch" views in City hall, if suff1- cient interest is manifested in the mat ter. This evening the exhibition in the society's rooms is only for the members of the city government.
 Some children while at play In sand bank on Division street yesterday after noon unearthed Q human skull. Mrs James F. Gaunt saw what the children had found and caused them to leave it down. Officer Sullivan, who was in the neighborhood, was informed of what had happened and had the rest eof the body dug up and removed to the old stone shop on Division street. The place was long ago called 'the smallpox burYing ground" form the fact that a family of five persons who died in that vicinity about thirty years ago with smallpox were buried there. The au- thorities will have the remaining skele- tons taken up and all buried in some of the cemeteries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-14
WORLD CE SPORTS

There is no doubt but that Kelly will catch for New York this season. He is needed, knows it, but wants time.
 Manager Ward is arranging a code of private signals for the New Yorks, which be intends to use in champion ship games, and strangers are not allowed on the field on practice days.
 Anscn's failure to accompany his Chicago colts when they started on heir southern trip last week was the first instance of the kind since the old man assumed command of the club.
 Manager Ward of the New York Giants wrote letter to Manager T. M. Freney to-day, stating that on Monday they play in New Haven, and on Tues day in New York, but that he will try and cancel the Tuesday date and play in Waterbury.
 Anson of course has declared, and de- clared it boldly, that hIs Chicagos will Sin all human probability" win the race this year. Whenever the "Old Man" fails to claim the championship early in March, we will all know he is dead and laid with his forefathers. And the peculiarity about his annual proclama- tion is that he is always sincere. He believes in his team as mother believes in the superior goodness of her children. LOOKING FOR A "scRAP."
 Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 I hereby challenge Daniel Moynihan gloves, for $50 side, on July 3, at S:30 D. m. I will find a respectable place to hold the fight and will make it as pleas ant for Moynihan as possible.
 TIMOTHY FLAuERTY.
 Waterbury, April If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-14
THREATS OF LYNCAINe.

Marcus M. Gilbert, a Painter Who For
 merly Lived in This City, Commits a
 Terrible Crime in wolcott.
 The horrible crime of the tramp who some months ago so seriously assaulted little daughter of William Johnson of Middlebury is scarcely forgotten before the details of another terrible deed comes from Wolcott. A strange coinci- dence Is that the victim in this case is a little girl also named Johnson. The facts in the case are as follows:
 On March II between the hours of 10 and Il in the morning Gertrude John son, girl of IA years of age, of Wolcott, while on an errand about a mile from her home, near the farm of Homer At kins, met Marcus M. Gilbert, who is a carpenter by trade, but who was en. ployed painting on the property of a man named Tolles. Gilbert enticed the girl into the barn of Atkins and there despite her cries for help and her resist. threatened the child with death shonld she disclose his crime. The girl weak and suffering from hel terrible experience, made her way home but did not tell of her condition Gradually she began to fail and yester, hay upon being closely questioned by her mother the whole horrible truth came out.
 Doctors were immediately summoned and at the present writing the girl is ir precarious condition. n.
 Grand Juror Andrew J. Slater at once made out warrant for Gilbert's arrest anu this morning a posse from Water bury started for Woloott to capture tht wretch. He has been employed in ths v'cInity since the crime, and on severa occasions since his crime has threatened the girl with summary punishment il She dared tell. Gilbert is a rough, un. couth looking scoundrel, thirty three years of age, and formerly lived or East Main street. It may be that the farmers ot Wolcott will take the law into their own hands before the day is over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-14
POLICE COURT.
Officers Raid a Disreputable House O
 French Street.

Officers Raid a Disreputable House on
 French Street.
 Attorney Colley had another case In court thIs morning and this time he secured conviction. John J. CIaffay, who holds the license of James Hayden at 4j Washington street, was charged wiLhaallowing minors to loiter. It will be remembered that on February IS Officers Smith and Kennaugh went to Clatfey's piacs of business and arrested Edward Clark for assault on John Burke. Clark appeared to be over age, but Attorney Colley looked up the birth records and found that Clark at the time of his Rrreet lacked fifteen or sixteen days of being 2I years old. On this evidence he brought the com plaint. Clark's father was in court and said that his son was 22 years old last March and so told Hayden who had charge of the saloon. Town Clerk Madden's records were called on and it was found that the attorney for the prosecution was right, and that Clark when arrested. Claffey was fined SIS and costs.
 About half past twelve last night Ofl- cer Noonan, while on his beat near French street, discovered that some thing was wrong in the house occupied by Dennis O'Mara, 46 French street. The house has a bad reputation and when he saw man and woman disap- pear upstairs and shortly after appear at the window, and heard some of the con- versation, he was positive that some thing was wrong. He went to the station and Lieutenant Bannon and several officers proceeded to the house. As they entered a man was observed running from one room to another. He was undressed. His clothing was after wards found in a room occupied by e young girl who gave her name as Kate Donegan. The man gave his name as Charles Buntin. The two, with. .O'Mara, were brought to the station. Judge Bradstreet fined the woman $25 and costs for frequenting house of i'll fame. O'Mara said the woman was a boarder and declared that he kept no house of i'll fame. He was fined $100, and costs. Buntin settled his case for $15.
 John Phelan was charged with as. sault, breach of the peace and non- support. His wife said she had received but little support from him in Ave years. She was was capable of taking care of herself and children. The com. plaints were punched and Phelan was given 20 days and costs in jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-14
AFTER TwENTY-EIeHT YEARS.
War Memories Recalled By Grand Arm
 Men and Their Friends,

War AEemoEiaa Recalled By Grand Army Men and Their Friends.
 The anniversary of the surrender of General Lee at Appomatox was cele- brated by Wadhams' post, G. A. R., in the post hall last night with appropriate exercises and banquet. The fact that the date of the surrender, April 9, fell gagged for the rest of the week, is the reason that the exercises did not take place in that hall as usual. Commander Fl. F. Sanford presided and made a neat speech of welcome. John l.. Saxe sang ssTentlng on the Old Camp Ground" Miss Lena Andrews rendered "Recollec- tions of>Home." Miss Minnie Baldwin sang "Waiting." Comrade O. w. Cornish read the "Silent Review" and
 Miss Bertha Sanford rendered "The Singing Birds" Commander Sanford then introduced the Rev F. D. Buckley, who reviewed the causes, conditions and events of those days beginning in '6t. The speaker dwelt feelingly on the trials that the women of those days were called upon to endure and con cluded by saying, "Our nation has a flag of which we are proud, because it has cost SO much and represents so much expenditure of blood and life.' Judge B. c. Lewis was the next speaker and he admitted that he came to enjoy a bean bake and talk to the old soldiers, but that he did not expect to meet their wives and daughters, and that speaking before so many fair faces embarrassed him. It was evident, how ever, that the judge did not more than
 half mean what he said, and his witty remarks were received with much
 mirth. Colonel Doherty spoke of the great bond of brotherly love that exists among the veterans and said: 'sWhat I admired most in the old soldiers was that they stopped fighting when peace
 was proclaimed" The colonel related
 his experience in riding through Vir- ginia, Tennessee and Kentucky, and spoke highly of the cordial spirit of the Confederates. Miss Mamie Goldsmith
 then recited a war sketch, and "March- ing Through Georgia" was sung by the
 Misses Andrews and Sanford with the
 audience assisting in the chorus.
 Selectman Pinney made a short speech,
 after which the ladies of the Women's Relief corps insisted that it was time
 that adjournment should be taken to
 the banquet hall, where the feasting
 was continued until midnight. Letters were read from Rev J. A. Mulcahy, Mayor Webster and Senator Root ex-
 pressing regrets at enforced absence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-14
NAUoATucK AND VICINITY.
Doings of Day In the Valley Re 10,
 Thia CifY.

Doings of . Day In the Valley BeI0w
 This City.
 NAUGATUcK, April 14.-T. J. Eyman was in the place last night arranging for the distribution of the Festival Trum- peter for the third annual musical festiv- al at the City hall, Waterbury, on We'd nesday, May 10, both afternoon and evening. When our musical readers learn that such great artists as Mde Nordica, Miss Rose Stewart, Max Hein- rich, William Fl. Rieger, Felix Winter nifty, Fritz Giese, together with the Bos- ton Festival orchestra, thIrty-eight men, conducted by Emil Mollenhauer and a hundred voices in the chorus, conducted by J. E. Bartlett, they will want to know where and for how much they can obtain tickets. Season tickets will be sold up to April go, at $1.50 to $2 % according to location and are exchangeable after a. m. on April %, for reserved seat ticket for both afternoon and evening. ley's old stand. An arrangement will be made for conveyance back after the evening concert.
 The Union City mission chapel society have appointed Homer Twitchell, Oscar Angevine and T. S. Bennett committee to raise means to paint the edifice and lay concrete walks about the same.
 
 The remains of Miss Dolly Newton, aged IS, will be buried on Saturday. Miss Newton, we are informed, died after short illness from spinal menin- gitis.
 Go see "Newbern" tonight, you will not regret the outlay.
 The united societies are not only hay ing great success in the receipts of articles donated but in the sale of tickets for their fair, 2,000 being already dis posed of. John Moriarty of Waterbury this week presented them with hand some chamber set. "Newbern," as whole was we'll pre- sented last night. There were some weak spots, which was made more ap- parent by the excellent work of Charles Haight, James Kelley, John Griffin, John Mack, Frank Hoadley and Meta Peck. The darkies made lots of fun, and the lady friend who danced jig was immense. Howard Hoadley as David Jones and Daniel McGinniss as Darkey Jim were good but slightly over. drew their characters at times. The tableaux were very fine. The play will be reI eated tonight.
 A lame man named Conlin, said tc belong to Waterbury, started in to TUT the place yesterday and brought up 1T | the lookup.