davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09

DETROIT. June s.-For several months past
the police have boon daily receiving COM
plants OF the wide circulation OF counterfeit
silver dollars, and tho authorities became con-
OF counterfeiters with headquarters in this
city. Recently, Tom Curtis, the veteran safe
Flower, and Kid " Smith We're arrested In the
finally discovered the place. and early this
morning they raided the house OF Henry Jack
and his son. Henry. A search Of the house
revealed u quantity OF tho spurious money
and good deal of counterfeiting apparatus
Tho senior jackson Is almost ~ years old. and
was only released a year ago from Auburn
prison, alter serving u ten years sentence for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
EASY TO ROB n BANK.
So Says Leader Starr on Hts Way Home
from tho Arkansas Robbery.

So Says Leader Starr on HIS Way Home
from tho Arkansas Robbery.
TAHLEouAH. ]. T.. June 8.-The six bandits
who robbed the bank at Bentonville OF S11 900
on Tuesday are mono other than tho cele-
brated Starr gang. headed by Henry Starr.
Last Sunday morning the robbers went into
camp two miles north Of this place. where
they remained all day.
They were recognized By Tahlequah man.
but no attempt to capture the outlaws was
made. A driver on the Tahlequah and Sloan
Springs mail route who came In tonight saya
that after lootng the Bentonyille Bank. tho
robbers rode leiSurely across the mountains OF
Arkansas back into the Nation.
Yesterday halt was made at Oakes, q Post
Office between this place and Evansville. Ark.
where the bandits took dinner and rested
their horsea No attempt was made to conceal
their identity. and so far as could be learned
none OF the crowd showed signs Of having
been wounded. as reported.
In paying their bills much money was dis
playe ed. and Starr saw 1t was an easy matter
TO rob bank when the necessary amount OF
nerve was ready. TIT, gang rode leisurly out Of
Cakes. and went In the direction Of their old
haunt. the Creek Nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
GOO DEMOCRATS MUST GO.
st. Iouis's Republican Mayor Makes Re-
form by - Peculiar Deal.

form by u Peculiar Deal.
ST. LOUIS June S-A deal has been made be-
tween Mayor c. p. Walbridge and Major NJ. J.
Murphy. the Street Commissioner. which will
result in the removal Of oil the Democrats in
the employ OF the department to make room
for Republicans The Mayor received from
Deputy Coroner Rohlfng a complete list OF
Boss" Filley's machine men early this week.
Having called n conference OF Republicans In
his office. C. D. Com fort was sent to see Street
Commissioner Murphy with a written agree
ment signed by the Mayor. in which
It was agreed that Murphy, would, not
be disturbed II all tho subordinate places
under him were given to the Republicans.
John l.. Duffy, the Superintendent Of Streets,
will be aske to resign. aud Capt. Macklin.
who is an old enployee and a member OF tho
G. A. R.. will be notified that he is to be pro-
IN ted
Street Commissioner Murphy said: Tho
Mayor has asked for the removal OF the m en-,
and think 1t is right that his wishes should
be gratihed." Mayor Wa!bridgs said relative
to the deal: Il have made up my mind that
corrections can he made in the DEPARTMENTS
better, by, removing subordinates than by
changing the heads OF departments. For that
reason have decided to make the changes in
the Street Department" Six hundred Demo-
Gratis will be let out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
mn. AND MRS. II. OSBORN
Fay Tempieton, Closely Followed by Howell.
Steps or the GnnEpinuk.

SAN FnANc1soo Juno 9-On the passenger
list OF the steamer Alameda. which arrived
from Australia this morning. was the follow
ing entry; "Mr. and Mrs. II, Osborn, valet,
and maid"
Not half o dozen people out OF the hundreds
who were on the dock know that Mrs. Osborn
was the well-known Fay Templeton. She has
changed in a remarkable degree. and her
best friends would now hardly recognize
her. She has grown very stout She
was dressed in n lnrGc-checkcd ulster
and small black cap. Her husband" is n
stout little man, who gets very angry whenever
O newspaper attempts to interview the ex- star.
Il am not In tho theatrical profession now"
said Fay, and consequently do not care to be
interviewed. We have been all ever Austral-
asia and after q short stay In California will
60 to the Worlds Fair. l do not think that
will ever return to the stage"
Atthis point Osborn appeared and dragged
hor of to look after luggage.
Tho will OF Charles J. Osborn. Howers
father. left him the income OF S5O0.OO0. The
will OF his mother left 100000 moro In trust
for him, with permission to the trustees to
apply tho principal to his use II they saw ut,
the remainder OF the principal to DO paid over
on his death to such OF his children as should
not be the issue OF marriage with any per-
son who was ever q professional actress or
singer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
4 TUMBLE IN WHEAT
The Price for duly Lower Than Eyor
Known Before In Chicago.

The Price for July Lower Than Eyor
Known Before In Chicago.
CHICAGO. June S.-July wheat reached G3
cents to-day. an unparalleled price. 1t was ).
cents per bushol lower than ever known pre-
vious to to-day. Great excitement prevailed
upon Change. Tho first sales Of July wheat
wero at from 6oal cents to 81 cents and every
thing appeared peaceful. This lasted until
the pit heard that prices were tumbling in
Minneapolis. where 1t was said some grain
became serious as the crowd became excited.
From ~ cents It rolled d0Wnw war until in an
only rs q cents. In Minneapolis at the same
time It was worth only 56!4 cents,
=. Armour y CO. had eyti usi,y been east
they had brokers in the pit In chicago, selling
all they could dispose Of they had ouying, or.
the wheat which was being slaughtered there
at 56h cents. A return OF confidence came after
the decline in price. and the price recovered to
65Is cents-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
CRISIS IN SAMOA.
Very Likely the Rival Factions Have Before
This Had Fight.


APIA. Samoa. May "a. via Ban Francisco
June SIT may be safely predicted that Sa-
moan affairs are approaching q climax. In
deed. before this reaches America. Malietoh
and Mataafs may have tried conclusions. and
the all-important question as to which Is the
stronger party may have been forever decided.
Lately several important events have taken
place. and 1t now seems as II active hostilities
were on the worry point OF being commenced.
A fortnight ago Mataafa addressed a letter to
King Malietoa.. In. which he made peaceful
Occurrences. and sueMsstsd i that a. gsherai
meeting Of samoans should be held to
lagos ms suitable places to hold the proposed
n Ia and appealed to the King
Opinions differ as to the chances OF tho
opposing parties and under existing circum-
able information AZ to their relative mum bers
and comparative strength. Party feeling al
fights and assaults and all sorts OF doings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
TRAM ROBBERY NEAR ST LOUIS
A Mobile and Ohio Train Held Up Mt Forest
Lawn, n Suburb Of the CITY.

ST. LOUIS. June a-The Mobile and New
Orleans express was held up by band OF six
masked men at Forest Lawn. q small station
about three miles south OF East st. Louis at
o'clock this evening.
Tho train makes a short stop there, and to-
night as soon as IL came to q standstill the
robbers jumped from their concealment be-
side the train.
Two Of them covered the engineer and fire.
man with guns and ordered them to keep tho
train at a standstill, while the other four made
n rush for tho express car and smashed the
door In with sledge hammer.
They then srrang into the car. and as tho
express messenger jumped from his seat he
was felled by blow on tho head with
Ratchet
The others rushed in. and grabbing every
thing in sight spranE from the car and dlsap-
peared In the darkness
The messenger refuses to give any partcu-
lars about the am cunt secured. but It is stated
to be $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
WOODEN HORSE FOR THIS JOCKEY
Charley yerpiank and His White Valet
Locked Up at the Tenderioin Station,

Charley yerpinnk and His White Valet
Locked Up at tho Tenderioin Station.
Charles Verplank. the colored dwarf and
Jockey. known on the Guttenburg race track
as Monkey Charley, cut up some monkey
shines In the TenderloIn district last night
and was locked up.
Verplank was at Twenty-seventh street and
Seventh avenue with his white valet. Bernard
MCGUIRE. when Policeman Sahulka. who used
to be the boxing instructor OF the New York
Athletic Club came along.
Move on" hs ordered.
Verplank talked back Come along with
me-" said Sahulka. and he lifted tho dwarf i'm
10 one hand and collured McGuiere with the
other. Sahulka accused them before Serg cant
Flannery OF disorderly conduct Verpiank
got up on his tip toes 30 that he could SEQ Scr
geant Flannery.
see I've got to ride two horses to. morrow"
"That's all right said Flannery. -" You
indicating a clothes horse In the back room.
Ihen he had them both locked up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
PROF. 1oMPHLNs REMOVED.
A FIrst-cIass Row at the indiana state
Normal School.

Normal SCHOOL,
TERRE HAuTE. June 8.-The trustees OF the
Indiana State Normal School to-day unani-
mously removed Prof. Arnold Tompkins from
the Chair of Literature on the charge OF disloy-
atty in attacking the methods of the school,
A statement was drawn up and given to the
public setting out the reasons for such step.
and declaring that unless the insubordinatIon
OF the students ceased the Board would have
to take necessary steps to enforce proper
respect
This morning when Prof Tompkins ap-
peared at the devotional hour the students
gave him perfect ovation. and when one OF
the faculty in a class had occasion to mention
1rof. Tompklns's name there was loud APP
rlause. There was disorder at the school all
day. and to- night the larger part Of the thou
sand students are In q state Of open rebellion.
and it is hard to predict what tomorrow may
bring forth.
An intensely bitter feeling. prevails among
the students In tho belief that Prot Tompkins
has been sacrificed by q jealou President be-
cause Of his popularity From Appearances
tonight there will be exciting scenes to-
morrow at the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
IF THEY'RE TOURISTS. ALE RIGHT

Otherwise Cabin Passengers VIII Have
Nineteen Searching Questions to Answer.
Alien cabin passengers who intend to reside
permanently in the United States will have to
answer the nineteen questions put to voyagers
IN the steerage. Superintendent Of Immigra-
ton Stump has 30 decided and tho names of
all passengers who are not American citizens
or tourists must be on tho manifest sheets
turned over to the immigration Bureau. A
cabin passenger may avoid answering tho
questions which require him to give his pedi-
been in prison or the poorhouse. by declaring
that he Is n tourist. That Is what DR.. Ssnner
ago. as he did not then intend to become a
citizen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
FELL SIXTY FEET.

Viaticum Administered to . Dying Youth
Amid Great City's Huriy.buriy.
Charles Baxter. q youth OF seventeen. while
assisting In repairing the roof OF the Kings
county Court House In Brooklyn Yesterday.
approached too near tho edge and fell to the
ground. distance OF sixty feet. He died soon
Namara placed n stole around his neck and
administered the last rites of the Church. The
crowd which had gathered uncovered during
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
CHLoRoFoRMKD BY BURsIARa

A Passaio House Robbed and 0l0 Taken
from Under the Owners Pillow.
PATERSON. June 8-The residence Of John
Mann at IT'S Lexington avenue. Passaic. was
entered last night by burglars. who chloro-
formed the family and robbed the house OF
$500 worth Of jewslry and SIP which was in a
pocketbook under the pillow on which the
lily consisted Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mann. a house
maid. and hired man. all Of whom slert
soundly until late this morning. They were
reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09

UTICA. June a-Arthur Little. II years OF
age. ran away from mis- homo in this city yes
terday afternoon because he did not want to
20 to school. He went as far as Little Falls.
where he was intercepted by the police and
locked In tho Chiefs office over night When
was found on the floor with n bullet hole in his
neck. He had found revolver In the. Chiefs
desk. and probably when playing with IL Il
was accidentally DISCHARGED. He died at
about noon without regaining consciousness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
BOXED SADIE M,DoNALDs EARA
Jack McAuline Objected to HIS wiEe's Lit
tie Supper After the SHOW.

tie Supper After the SHOW.
Sadie Mcdonald. tho singer Of tho Casino
roof garden. went out to supper with two
young men In evening dress after tho
performance in the garden on Wednesday
night The party went across the avenue to
Martins restaurant. and had just been served
when Jack McAuliffe. the puglist. came in
with a scowl on his faco. McAuline Is the
husband OF the singer.
He strobe over to where she sat and. lifting
his hand. boxed her ears soundly. There was
rose with fire in their eyes. McAulifrs glared
at them savagey.
They sized him mp and then picked up their
canes and hurried away McAuliffe told the
wife to get out. and she obeyed. after explain
Ing that there was nothing wrong about her
suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
DAMAGE By Debated TELEGRAM
The Storm Got to Rney's Yacht Before HI
Warming Arrived.

The storm Got to Riley's Yacht Before HIS
Warming Arrived.
James Riley's yacht was Off Bath Beach on
Sept H. 1892. He was in this city and cav q
storm brewing. At 1915 T. NJ. he sent o tele-
gram to James Il Mack. the Grange Bath
Beach. saying:
Ask George to take boat to club house; going to
storm.
The telegram was not transmitted until 1882
P. NJ. and had not been delivered up TO $3.50
P. NJ. Meanwhile tho storm came up aud
drove his boat ashore. He sued the Western
Union Company for $3.50 damage.
The company contended that under the con-
tract printed on Its blanks It was not liable
for more than the cost Of the message unless
the message was repeated, which was not
done. The company also showed that some
Of its wires were down.
ny was not liable for more than the cost Of the
message under the contract. unless it had
been guilty OF -wilful negligence. Tho jury
gave Riley $234.5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
New Roeh.l,s,s Town books AI,..,.u.

The village OF New Rochelle is much stirred
up over tho mysterious theft OF number Of
the village books. including the draft book
used by the clerk In paving creditors OF the
village after their bills have been ordered
paid by tha Board OF Trustees
The books were in the hands OF n. J. Dillon.
about ten DAYS ago The most important
book lost Is the assessment book Of the Fourth
ward,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
Kong Island Ra,,roaa.

ON June 10 and II the Shelter Island and Ham ptons
express Train 100" wi DO run TO Greenpurt and Sag
Z NJ The IRAN leaving Long Island Ciiy al 10 and
Brook!yn NJ %:2o J., NJ, for PatchOKus has been ex.
tended 10 SAG iiarhor s.nppng at ali east OF
Patchogua additional Train from Long Island CITY
stations except h"ssa!e Bslimore and Lindsnbur,L
stopping AZ all stations east OF rAtehogas. DAILY sx
eSpt BppdAyA-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
Secretary aresLan's Mother Ill.

CINCINNATI. June "a special despatch from
Moore's Hill. Ind, to the Times Star says that
Mrs. Gresham. mother OF the Secretary of
State. is very i'll at her home In. Lancsyllle
Ind. Sho 10 more than 80 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
The Russians May he Back To-day

BREAKwATER, Del. June a-The Russian
cruisers Dlmi,ri Donskoi and Rynda passed
out at $3.50 o'clock this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
Ruled HIS WIZ. and Shot u,mss,c

DoyER. Me-, juno a-Gresnwood G. Pray OF
Guilford. % years old. shot and killed his wife
and then shot himself at Shirley this morning.
The couple separated four weeks ago on ne
count OF family troubles, Two small children
survive. one AN infant. Pray Is still living.
Go to the worlds Fair in 20 hours by New York Cen
IfAl-Lla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09

A season OF Failures. Health Failure
Avoided BY use Of CaliSAys Il RiliA-Ad~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09

ptS-1ds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
DARK FOR LIZZIE BORDEN.
THE BURNING OF HER DRESS AND
THE DISCOVERY OF THE HATCHER.

Strong Testimony Against the Deferdare.
but Her Counsel. sx-Gov. Robin.on, sue-
ceeds In Tearing Some OF It Into Tatters-
Two Persons Say the Dress Was the
ono She Wore at the Time or the AEurs
der-Stin They Saw Blood On 1.-THE
IEntchet Was Hidden In n Tool Box, aaa
Had Been Freshly Rubbed with Ashes
Bloody Handkerchief that Also
Appears Mysteriously In tho Case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09

N''S~'Ne"so' hAr' hiounrs Aesignauon.
WARRINGTON. June al Minister Blount
mas resigned his office as Minister to Hawaii.
as stated In a San Francisco despatch. the ilct
10 not known at tho State Department It Is
said to be improbable that such communi-
cation would be sent by telegram. AMI the
HAWAIIAN mall which arrived at San francisco
on the steamer Australia yesterday, will not
reach the state Department until next week
Atelegram from Minister Blount was received
q Few days ago. simply stating that ne had re-
oeivsd MS credentials, and had taken the oath
the action will surprise the Department.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-01
nows.Esuur,c.
rrcspondcnce of the Argus.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Miss Jennie Shaffer, Of Torra
Alta, is the guest of tho Misses
Wheeler.
Misses Emma Hardcsty and Nina
Forman, of Terra Alta, are the
guests of Mrs. o. Il. Hardesty.
Mr.. Louie Nine, of Keyscr, is
visiting relatives and friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. AMMAN, of Keyser,
who have been visiting the parental
roof of this place, have returned to
their home.
Mr.. b. Besant, OF Altoona, Pa. i,
is the guest Of his sister, Mrs. w.
w. Shoch.
Miss Bella Luollcn, of Clarks-
burg, visited friends here last week.
Mr.. Ed CLANCY. of Clarksburg, is
the guest of Mr.. p. Graney.
Mr.. A. p. Oonifr, of Baltimore,
formerly of this place, spent few
days of last week among his many
friends here. Mr.. Coniff was on
he way to the Worlds Fair.
Miss Ida Stockman is visiting
friends in Grafton.
Miss Edith Plummer, of New
burg ia visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ .
p. Maloney.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Ford, of Terra Alta,
is the guest Of the Misses Emerson.
The Young Ladies' Blue Bow
Society gave party in the Storr
building last week, which was quite
an enjoyable affair.
The festival held by the LADIES'
Aid Society, in the Commercial
Hotel, was quito success. The
proceeds arc for the benefit Of the
NJ. E. Church.
Q. 8. Rohrbough spent Sunday
in town.
/. Q. Ralphsnyder IS in town on
business.
MISS Lille Elliott is the guest Of
the Misses May.
George Brock. of Grafton, spent
a few days here last week. SIS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-01
ATTENTION FARMERS.

At the meeting OF the Farmers
Association last December at King
wood, the following gentlemen were
appointed committee 70 ascertain
where and on what terms suitable
land can be procured for the pur-
pose Of q County Fair, and TO
solicit subscriptions Of stock to q
corporation TO be known as the
"PrestoH County FAIR Association
Jas. w. Brown, chairman, VIM.
VI o. Dawson, VIM. g. Brown,
Elisha Thomas, NJ. Il. Pell, Isaac
Elliott and w. G.. Worley.
There will be q meeting Of the
said committee at Albrightsville,
Saturday, June IL, 1898, at 3, f..
NJ. The members OF the committee
are earnestly requested to be pres
ont and all persons interested IN
the object Of the meeting arc cor.
daily invited.
JAS. w. Brown, Chairman.
w. G.. WoRLEY, Secretary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-01

The nip of poisonous snake is
but a slight remove from being
more dangerous than the poison OF
Scrofula IN the blood. Ayers Sar-
saparllla purifies the vital fluid,
expels all poisonous substances,
and supplies the elements OF life,
health, and strength.
We received long list of names
and contributions to the Soldiers
Monument Fund, for publication,
but too late for this Issue, as tie
article is too long to get in on short
notice. We viii publish it next
week and any additions to it that
may be sent in.
W. Scott Garner, managing
editor in the office of the Gresham
Publishing Company, has returned
from his visit east, and while there
attended State Editorial Conven-
ton at Martinsburg, West Virginia,
where he was elected an honorary
member of tho converting body.
Mr.. Gamers labors as an editor
and author on the later volumes of
the Gresham Company's biograph,
ical and historical cyclopedias Of
leading counties Of New York and
Pennsylvania have won him desei
we'd commendation, and he has
received several letters from literary
men about Philadelphia and New
York asking for his autography.-
Richmond (Ind.) Register.
The picnic and celebration over
at Lenox last Saturday was n big
success in spite of the unfayorable
conditions OF the weather. 1t is
estimated that there was thousand
people in attendance. The Terra
Alta band furnished music for the
occasion, and Farley DeBerry, Of
that place, was one Of the orators
of the day. The Knights of the
Golden Eagle came out in uniform
and with the G.. A. r., headed by
the band, formed big parade to
the cemetery and decorated the
graves. There were other speeches
aud a match game OF base ball
between GAINESVILLE and Albrights-
vile, which resulted in favor of the
latter club.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-01
nNpsPENusNcE.
cOrrespondencc o. the Arras.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
VIM. Walters, living some dis.
lance from town. was suddenly Ia.
ken sick on the 10th. Dr.. Van.
kirk, of Grafton, was summoned
and pronouuces his case very crit,
cal.
Mrs. Joshua Breakiron is yer,
poorly-not expected to live.
Grandma Squares is slowly re.
covering.
VIM. Phillips came home some
time ago very sick, but is now able
to be ont.
The postoaice has not yet chang.
ed hands; but think it will soon.
Grover is slow, but sure.
w. X. Shaifer Is leading the
trade in buggies, carts, surveys, or.
gans, pianos and all kinds of must
cal instruments.
Considering everything, mer-
chants are doing an extensive bust.
ness. CABEsUs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-06-01
EvANsvrLLE.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Mr.. Dick Shroyer, OF Knottsville,
is visiting his brother, David Shroy.
er, of Evansville.
Mr. John Bowman, of this place,
has been at Buckhannon during
the past week.
MIR. Elmer Rush, who has been
out with Bowman Bros. wool wag-
on buying wool, is again ut home.
There has been some talk OF
starting the Evansville Brass Band
up again.
Mr.. Arthur Gross, who has boon
working at Belington, is with us
once more.
We notice advertisements mn
stating that the Odd Fellows are
going TO have their hall pal cred and
ceiled.
The Junior Lodge is building up
rapidly. FIVE new members were
added at their last meeting.
Our M. Il. Sunday School has a
large attendance.
A dance took place at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. William Hebb, near
town, Saturday night.