davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-22
A. G. POND & co.

And get them filed with our magnih-
cent Bay Rum, Glycerine, Spirits of
Ca1nphor, Rose Water. etc. We keep
no old goods OF stale mixtures: all are
fresh and pure; Purity is our motto.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-22

The most reliable House Paint on the
market is the celebrated Minnesota Lin
seed Oil Co. House Paint. Sold by
A. G. Pond & Co.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-22

Little vegetable health producers: De
Wits Little Early Risers sure m%alarous
disorders and regulate the stomach and
bowels. which,. prevents dizziness and
headache.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-22

A.G Pond & Co. have a nice line of
Cherries, Peaclles, Apples and Bananas.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-22

Watch our windows for a nice,ffcsh
line OF Frnit. a.. G. Pond Il Co.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-22

Call at the old religble drug store of
F.E. Miller if you want Paints and Oils.
Prices always right.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-22

Ali the talk in the world will not con-
vince you so quickly as one trial Of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salye for scaIds,
burns, bruises, skin affections and piles.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-22

l have eclipsed all my former efforts
in tile way of showing desirable styles
Of Wall Paper at low prices. +. +. Mil
Ter.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-09-09
Counting In Spain.

Making the BEAR" and ..feathering
the turkey still survive in provincial
Spanish courtship. In old times and
still in the country the lover walks
up and down before the window of his
sweetheart for hours daily for a year Oh
mor before matters are at all advanced.
An English commercial traveller recent
ly had a strange experience in a little
town in Andalusia. Walking into a
dark street at night, he was halted and
told to go back. 1.-The street is mine
cried Il voice, and he went back. He had
only disturbed aswain making the bear
under his inamorata's window, but pru-
dence was necessary under the circum.
ances.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-09-09
DognghtlHg continues. I remember

DogIghtl2g continues. I remember
some years ago walking on the sands
along q certain line Of coast on q Sunday
morning and passing half a dozen rings
where they We're conducting the dog
fights with the liveliest animation and
the stronges language. Batting in all
its branches | believe to be cutie dead,
yet 30 years ago badger batting could
be, and w;s. secretly enjoyed by bad
ger and dog and onlooker in a certain
back garden Of q certain university
town. A good, tough badger afforded
very fine sport. | believe. Bear batting
in a mild form lave seen in the south
of France. and b~ullfighting also in a mild
form in the amphitneater of Aries. The
only old form Of sport which is really
dead is the ancient Coed Friday pas.
time of throwing at cocks. Nothing else
is dead-only for a time in eclipse
Walter Eesant in London Queen.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-09-09
Attribute 10 American Neuspape Women

Nine. Hyac:nthe Loyson has been tell
ing Il representative Of the Pail Mail Ga
zette her Impressions OF America. She
expressed muel pleasure IN having met
many lady rep mters. who did their work
~splendidly and added the charm Of fem
ininity to Journalism. Il think" she
observed, 1T would have been impos-
sible to have brought tie republic Of tie
United States % the Successful position
it holds today without this woman's in
fuence. In America she has proved her
self to be the real help"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-09-09
The Tomb of Noah.

The tomb Of Noah is supposed to lie
in the small town of Nakhtchevan, on
the plain of Ararat. The burial place is
at the side Of the broken walls Of an
abandoned fortress in the midst Of a
vast plain which is literally covered with
tho remains Of bygone glories.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-09-09
Continued from first page.

were destroyed and gardens and trees
badly damaged. Several people We're
seriously hurt by the stones before
they could yet under shelter, and
many costly church windows were
smashed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-09-09
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St, brooklyn, N. Y.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29

Mgr. Satolli has proved himself az
good 1inguist as he is an able and cru.
dite churchman. He is now delivering
sermons and addresses in English. This
will prove new bond between the re.
preeentative Of our Holy Father and the
10, ,OO0 COO over whom he exercises Papal
iuriisdicttion il tthi6 country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
PANIC AVERTED BY THE MINISTER.
THE CHURCH WAS on FIRE AND THREE HUNDRED
MEN AND WOMEN WERE IN IT.

THE CHURCH WAS on FIRE AND THREE HUNDRED
MEN AND WOMEN WERE IN 1T.
Chicago, Nov 12.-Three hundred men and women
were momentarily pancstricken this evening In
the Belden Avenue Baptist Church. when they dis
covered the structure ON fire. but presence OF
mind on the part of the pastor. the Rev. II. H.
Barbour soon restored order, and the entire con-
gregation escaped to the street In safety. There
was some pushing and crowding at times, but no
one was injured. The pastor had spoken about ten
minutes when he noticed a man who had occupied
a seat in the centre of the church arise and come
forward He walked up the main aisle toward the
pulpit and beckoned the Rev. Barbour to one
side
There will be a panic soon II we are not care
full" he whispered. THE church is on fire. Sparks
are falling from the dome"
The Rev Barbour glanced up at the dome and
saw sparks were falling. He told the congregation
that the service could not be continued There are
good reasons" he announced, why / cannot
preach to you tonight We will even dispense
with the closing hymn and benediction and will
ask you all to leave your seats quietly and in or
der but with as much haste possible
Several who were seated in the centre OF the
church saw the falling sparks. "A score arose mas
tily and started for the exits in the rear. Others
arose not knowing what was the cause or the ex-
citement, but the pastor cautioned them to go
slowly and soon the church was emptied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
MARKETIyG OF TIE WHEAT CROP.

St Paul. Nov. IL (SpeciaD.-Carcfu inquiry devel-
ons the fact that only small proportion OF the
,,beat crop of Minnesota and the two Dakotas re-
mains on hand. The crop l0o,coOOOO bushels, OF
which 100000 bushels were available for sale.
The movement of the crop has been enormous
during the past few weeks with the result that
20 600 900 bushels OF the 100000 have been sold
The farmers were compelled to sell because they
needed the money. and owing to the low price OF
,,beat they had 10 sell twice much as In former
years TO raise the money necessary to keep them
through the winter and conduct farming operations
nayt spring OF the 28.e1.0o) bushels remaining
nearv ali viii be required by the Minneapolis and
I',,,,th mills and this with the needed for
consi,nption and seeding in the Northwest. Will
Tormers recognize the necessity OF raising other
crons than wheat. but to make the change more
.opev S,op woud be required This they cannot COM
nnomd and will therefore be forced to continue
Using wheat almost exclusively for at least Il
.'aar Or two longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
ATROCIOUS TREATMENT or NEGROES.
STORIES OF SAVAGE CRUELTY FROM FLORIDA

STORIES OF SAVAGE CRUELTY FROM FLORIDA
THREE BLACK MEN TORTURED TO DEATH.
Live Oak Fla, Nov. IL (SpeciaD.-Ugly
stories reach here from Fort White concerning
the lyrching there Wednesday night Of Henry
Boggs coored, and of the subsequent fate of
three other negroes, all implicated in the muir
der Of w. ]. Duncan white, storekeeper at the
Junction, on Monday. Several persons who
have been in Lake City say that the stories
there are of such brutality that they can be
hardly believed. Boggs. 1t is said was taken
from the officers. shot and then his body was
horribly mutilated being shot to mince-
meat almost. with handouts still on. Another
statement is that the mob did not wait till he
was dead to begin their babarous work, but
cut into his flesh with long knives, and when
he cried out part of blanket was crammed
into his mouth to stop his cries. Another state
ment, almost too horrible for belief is that his
eyes were first slit and then stitched up and
then gOuged out One who saw the body after
death says that both eyes were out.
AS to the other two men, or three. they dis
appeared or escaped from the mob, as II is
reported but stories of horrible cries In the
swamps near there on Thursday night follow
ing their escape" are told 1t is reported that
they were mutilated as was Boggs and that
of them burned alive, to cxtort a con-
fesson from him. Pieces Of pitch pine were
set on fire and stuck into his quivering flesh un-
til he died All this and other horrible tales
are plentiful, and are believed. Fort White Is
twenty miles from Lake City. and in the midst
Of the phosphate mines and convict camps, and
the neighborhood Is very wild, and the inhabi-
tants stand on no ceremony on such occasions
No tales are told, as any one giving information
would be promptly punished by these people,
who rule that section with shotgun and LASH
The sheriff Of the county is there now, but no
arrests Will be made, nor can any testimony be
secured as to the fate of the missing negroes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
HELD AT BAY BY 4 CRAZY MAN.
PISTOL SHOTS BREAK UP THE SUNDAY ouihr
OF SCHUYLER COUNTY VILLAGE

PISTOL SHOTS BREAK UP THE SUNDAY QUIET
OF \ SCHUYLER COUNTY VILLAGE.
Rochester. n. Y. Nov. ia dispatch 10 Inc
Morning HERALD from Watkins Depot says
Tyrone, Schuyler County. wildly excited To-
day This morning Amos Forester aged ABOUT
forty-seven, broke into and ransacHed the resi-
dence of Henry Losey. who lived neari! acio''
the road from him. but in Yates County. forres'er
Is man who has been confined In Willard Sta'e
Hospital, for the Insane, and has long been feareu
in Tyrone. He always carried two or more ioaded
revolvers When Losey discovered what had been
done he went to Forrester's house ana
asked him why he had done II, and told him he
must keep away from there else give him the
revolvers he carried. Forester then shot Losey
in the right breast just above the nipple. the
ball passing entirely through his body and coming
ou; of his back. The injured man was carried
to his home and surgeon summoned VINO iouhu
that the wound was serious one .
After the shooting Forester locked himseit IN
fully 200 people had gathered. but no one dared
To attempt his arrest In the course OF two or
three hours. in which time he hai eXcnahSeu
several shots with the crowd, the building in some
He corner OF the fence. stu holding a
revolver in each hand. and tearing down boards
and rails built a barricade behind which he de-
Tended himself for hour. During this time "A
young lad In the crowd received flesh wound in
the arm cnd Forester himself was wounded twice
a ball passing through one ear and lodging In ms
duced him to surrender to Deputy Sheriff Finlan
of Reading Centre. who had arrived at the scene
IN the mean time Sheriff AI5le of this village. had
been summoned, and had started Tor the scene
and meeting Finan on the road the prisoner was
surrendered TO him. The prisoner says he did the
shooting in self-defence."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
AN OYSTER PIRATE CHASED AND KILLED.

Baltimore Nov 12 (Spccia0.-The first fatal at
tack this season upon the oyster dredging vessels
was made yesterday by the special guard soop
Maria. Captain John Mister, age twenty-three. was
shot dead the deck Of his pungy while trying
to sail away from the police boat. Captain Ford
Of the Maria. while off Holland Island bar saw
the Ostrich sailing into Herring Bay. After tack
ing about while the Ostrich began dragging the
bar for oysters. The Maria drew up on the pungy,
and Captain Ford ordered the oysterman to pull
down his jb. The latter responded that he would
but instead piled sail and started away. The
police boat followed and opened fire on the fugitive
The chase and the firing continued for two hours
over OF nearly thirty miles. Finally the
her he found the captain lying dead. with q bullet
hole in his head. The mate surrendered the
sci. The dead captain one or the best known
dredgers the Chesapeake. and his untmely end
will be likely to stir up old hostltes between the
state Oyster Navy and the Illegal dredging craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
MURDEROU USLY G1SHED BY 4 MANIAC.
4 SONS TERRIBLE STRUGGLE IN TIE NIGHT
WITH HIS FATHER, WHO HAD SUD-
DENLY INCOME INSANE

Highland Falls. y. Y, Nov. Il CSpeciaD-While
asleep his home here In the middle of last night
Henry Savage. lineman employed by the Western
Union Telegraph Company. was rudely awakened
by some person taking hold OF him. and the next
instant he received a deep cut across the throat
with razor. and realized that he In the
grasp of a madman. In the darkness he was un-
able to distinguish who his assailant was; but
the noise of the struggle awakened the other
members OF the household. who appeared upon
the scene with lights. and Savage found that he
was fighting for his life with his father. who had
become a ravng maniac After receiving another
ugly wound. this time In the face Savage sue
cceded In wrestling the razor from the madnan
1t is thought that his wounds will not prove fatal
but II will be a long time before he recovers
The elder Savage had q similar attack about
twelve years ago. He will be removed to the
insane asylum tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
An ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL FOILED.
ONE OF THE PRISONERS CHARGES DEPUTY
SHERIFF WITH PURCHASING THE TOOLS TO
AID THE MEN AND ACCEPTING \ BRIBE
THE OFFICER ARRESTED

It was learned yesterday afternoon that another
daring attempt the part of prisoners to break
out of the Queens County Jail in Long Island city
made Saturday night The plan failed,
owing to the aertness OF the jailer, Mr. McDougall
Edward J. Orpheus a Special Deputy Sheriff. how
ever occupies a cell in the Jail charged with aiding
and abettng the attempted escape of the GRIM
inals.
short time ago Edward Van Hagen, pris-
oner confined in the Jail a charge of bgany, at
tempted to commit suicide by cutting the arteries
in both hands. He discovered. however. be-
fore his plans were carried out and placed In
another cell on the lower door. Deputy Sheriff
Edward J. Orpheus assigned 10 watch over him
at night. Orpheus was also instructed TO keep Il
special watch the adjoining cell, which was oc-
cupied by George Smith, of Jamaica, who Is await
ing trial on a charge of burglary; Mortimer Willis,
who is awaiting the action of the Grand Jury for
burglary, and Joseph Bennett, who is serving a
sixty days sentence for malicious mischief. The
cell in which Smith, Willis and Bennett con-
fined is on the ground floor and known as No. lS.
Shortly after II o'clock Saturday night the
jaer received information from L prisoner in one
of the upper corridors that Smith was saving
one of the bars of his cell door and had planned
TO make his escape that night and libsrate his
fellow prisoners, Willis and Bennett The Jaier
three inmates apparently asleep. They were awak-
ened and denied all knowledge of the plot The
taller entered the cell and made an investigation
in an airsAaft in the corner Of the CELL he found
a saw frame and small steel saw which bore
marks of having been recently used. Concealed In
another corner package containing thirteen
similar saws When confronted with the instru-
ments smith broke down and made confession in
which he said among other things, that ne had
given Deputy Sheriff Orpheus so with which to
purchase the saws and an additional sum not
10 give the plot away" Smith also called the
ialer's attention to Of the bars which he had
partially cut away when the scnemc was discovered
Willis and Bennett said that they were In no way
connected with the plot and would not have left
tbe iail even IL Smiths plot had been successful
Yesterday afternoon McDOuga went before Jus
tice Cavanaugh and swore out warrant for the
arrest of DEPUTY Sheriff Orphcus. Orphcus
rested at his home in Ravenswood and locked in n
cell near that of his accuser, Smith. Orpheus denies
Tho charge and says that he spoke to Smith
IN his life He will be arraigred to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
TESTING THE DYNAMO AT AUBURN PRISON.

Auburn. NJ Nov. Estate Electrician Davis
this evening made thorough test Of the prison
dynamo. preparatory TO the putting 10 death by
electricity of John Johnson early this week The
test was made with fu-grown salf for a subject
Several physicians. a few reporters and friends Of
the Warden present. Two burly convcts
held the calf while the electrodes were applied. one
just back of the and the other to hind leg.
Eighteen hundred volts were then sent through
the calf the animal falling TO the floor at
the first contact The current turned of
and renewed several times. Considerable smoke or
steam ascended from the electrode the head.
and there was an odor OF burning hair. Mr.. Davis
pronounced the entirely satisfactory with the
exception of little unsteadiness the part of
the engine. The new armature is wound for 300
volts. but Will not be run higher than 1900 The
old armature intended TO generate only Loo
volts bat always run far above it's capacity:
and this strain was what caused its giving out at
the TaYlor execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
man or men who threw the bombs In the Darceioha

man men who threw the bombs In the Daree'o"a
theatre. -, ..-,.
Three moro Anarchists were arrested here early
This evening. Many warnings nave peen ,,o,,,ro
brokers here that the Anarchists were Io,tdi,s IEp,d,s
to blow up the bourse Yesterday ana rfiday.
therefore the attendance restricted 10 ho'ueiS
or special admission cards. ,.,o,a to
day to celebrate the Outrage In the theam'ti 3; ,ras
police did not hear OF the meeting unli ia,e ~ ,o
nearly over and arrived at the hall 100 iS.e -.
make any To-day the police ,nr cauEn ,he ,i,e
theatre on the evening OF the explosion
London. Nov lsThe Lisbon eorreSponaens pom snread
rlanifestoes calling Tor a meeting In memory OF
the Chicago martyrs. Many went 10 ,ne ~ H'ti' ,hs
building. At the same time large BONN was eN
ploded on the Praca do Rocia the principal tn1r- OF
authors eScaDed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
Il REPLY TO DIR. GRESHAM
EX-MINISTER STEVENS MEETS THE ATrAcK
ON HIS OFFICIAL CONDUCT,
HOW AMoN HALL CAME TO BE occUrIrp nv

HOW AioN HALL CANE TO BE occUrIED BIZ
THE BosToN's MARINEs-THE REyoLU.
TIoN STARTED by THE QUEEN.
Augusta Me-. Nov. l2-In a signed leader In
The kenncbec Journal" Tomorrow John l.
Stevens late United States Minister at Hawaii.
Will make the following reply TO Secretary
Greshams report:
According to authentic reports from Wash
ngton. public crime Of startling import il
about to be committed in the name and under
the authority OF the American Government.
public crime OF less proportions but In its
moral type similar to the sitting Of national
life and the reform aspirations OF Poland and
Hungary few years ago by the imperial
despots. and to the crushing out of the newly
formed Republic OF Rome by the usurped powers
Of Louis Napoleon. All that American piety,
American benevolence. American schools and
American patriotism have accomplished In
Hawaii In the last seventy years. are now
centralized In the Provisional Government and
stand in its support.
1T is Government honestly and ably admin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
prccIvER WANTED FOR A NEWSPAPER.

r,,,c,rnati Nov. ia receiver was asked for
9TH. cincinnati Tribune" yesterday by Augustus
w Rruck. a stockhoder OF the company. He al
,eces among a great many other things. that the
connanv Is not paying It's obligaons Is to the ex-
tent of about 5000 in debt without prospect OF ex-
ricaon and that The eomPany Is now thoronsh,y
business The capital stock he says. Is $4,000. OF
wniem WIZ ~ 'Is,nuary last as "A morning paper win n
subscribed capital stock OF $1,000 but Of which
sups. . 20, one-haf was paid in. and had among
o,ders some OF C!ncinnatis representative
bushes men It's inability to secure ADEQUATE
g has fnr some time made its existence precarous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
VAR OTER 4 COUNTY SEAT.

Quincy. Ill, Nov. l2.-Pike County, the scene OF
many hot political wars, !s now up to It's neck IN
a bitter county-seat war. Pittsheld. Congressman
Scott Wilkes home. Is the present county seat.
The courthouse there has been condemned as un-
safe. and now Barry offers to build $4,000 court
house and give 1t TO the county u Barry ~ made
the county seat. Pittsield has offered bonus or
900 to retain the courthouse The question comes
10 a vote next Tuesday. At present the county Is
being covered by speakers and circulars anu a
merry war Is being waged. Every prominent man
and politician has been made TO show his hand and
take a side In the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
4 RUNAW4Y IN PROSPECT PARK.


Mr.. AND MRS. SEELEY, OF BROOKLYN. THROWN
FROM THEIR CARRIAGE AND INJURED.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seeley OF No. COS Chauncey-
St. Brooklyn. badly injured in a runaway
accident in Prospect Park last night. They were
driving in a carriage along the East drive. when
the horse took fright and dashed out OF the main
entrance toward the plaza The carriage was up
set in crossing railroad track and the occupants
were pitched violently to the ground. The harness
broke. and the horse becoming free galloped to
Vanderbilt ave. where Park Policeman Byrnes
captured it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley had struck the cobble stones
in their fall Mr. Seeey received two ugly cuts
on his forehead. His left leg injured. Mrs.
Seeley was severely cut the face and hands and
received bruises about the legs and shoulders They
refused to go to the hospital and had their wounds
dressed on the spot by Surgeon Spence Of the Seney
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
THE ALBANY PRINTERS STRIKE ENDED

Albany. Nov. l2.-The strike OF the printers In
the book and Job printing establishments in this
city for nine hours work a ten-hour salary
basis was officially ended this afternoon. The State
Board Of Mediation and Arbitration. at its meeting
yesterday decided that the time was inopportune
for the printers 10 enforce their demands. There
fore al the meeting OF the local union this after
noon the strike declared OF