davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-07
THE AFFLICTED SYUNDBYS
They Have to Bear Unheasd o.
Oruelties IN Kief'
IMPRISONED AND BEATEN
Similar Persecution Carried a d he rsosines q
wulerl, ana seashsrn Prussia Al "a, d11s
il shs Eans Il Rhsla's RsligIen.

Loxp0N, IAN o The Moscow eorre-
spondent 81 the Daily Chronicle a.
scrihes 1t length the unsparing perteoo-
Etion IL the Stnndist1 10 Keins Similar
prosecutions. be says. have been CARRIED
Eon IN Inc provinces 81 Wonteri and
southern Russia sinee fg7h fmpri4on-
mont bRnishinenk bentinga ilninEN
and outraree that he would have CON
sidercd Incredible. unless he had xcri-
fed each cnsc. have been tho ~ ~ tlc|
Nretched people
In ons village Ia the Kniperstcintx
district the governor Ind arrived cariy
In September Tor The purpose o. inquir-
ing into tho atate 81 religion. Ii this
inquiry be WAS assisted ~ local PRIESTS
Eventually tho officials compelled the
stundiats u abandon their own lands
and ehopa aud 70 work ID the communal
landA during the day. and 70 do duty IL
the village ID night, 20 that they were
hardly ahlc 10 yisit their homes q All
Recently every woman with uufA-
ing infunt was compelled 10 nnaist 10
communal fold work. The orthodox
peasants superintendcd the others and
inflicted with lmpunity oil sorts Of bru.
|tality % the Slnndiat1 whenever The
latter Jagged III the field II fen nslecp
On duty.
Although eventually menaced w.
mobs, the StnndietA atiil refused ~
embrace the orthodox religion. To
make an example. The village elder one
night summoned the police and peasant
~ 70 lila aid and took possession d =
hut whose stundlst owner WIS Rbsent
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-07
Oaiy isiue Iaheis GO.

BosToS. IAN. G The New England
Label conference IN session here adopt
Cd ! resolution pledging thcmselves 70
buy no boots or shoes that do not bear
upon them the blue label Of the boot
and shoemakers OF America
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-07

sr. JonNsBURr. VI, Jan. al b.
Harris, Of Lyndon Center has just re-
ceived fourteen shropshirs sheep from
England. 70 be exhibited - the WorId'n
fair. They arc the hnest shropshire
ever shipped "a TIE eastern states
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-07
rs ~ rhIrf 81 slruna 60.

WAsniScToS, Jan, g.. The president
has sent 10 the senate the following
nomination; Captain Vim, =, Samp'
Ron, u. S, N, Is be chiefaf the bureau
of Ordnance
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-07

An attempt with electric omnibuses
Il to be made on liverpool street in
London. The cost y estimated AZ three
pence . mile, against .ve pence for
horse power.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-07

Gov. Brown After Fe1Ifsaflasy H.ssse&<
FRANKroRT. KY. Ian. q Gov. brown
Thursday sent "a both honscz 81 Tie
general assembly sensational COM
munication. ia which he shows that the
state is 1T loggerheads with the Mason
Foard Co, lesseea 81 the state psniten-
tiary. and that long drawn-out htiKn-
tion Is 70 ensue- The governor claims
that the lessees are shamefuliy violat-
ing their contract with the stats, and
that they are indebted 10 the state ID !
sum exceeding 40. 600
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-07

CUMBERLAND, Md. Jan. o-At :
o'clock Thursday morning the Allie
gheny county courthouse was destroyed
by fire. The flames stnrtoS III The grand
jury room. and BY ths tIYno assistance
arrived had made such hcadway s. 70
render futile Ill efforts To save the
building. a greater part of thp records
were saved. and II Il not believed that
the loss II this respect will 20 great Or
irreparable The building was two
story brick. and cost $50. 900; Insured for
$50. 900.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-07

NOR SALE.-A fine residence on Race Street,
E Nine rooms, hydrant and cistern 10 yard,
Recently built, Cheap and on good terms APP
ply to ). II. Racey, 1-6-lm.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-07

ATA BARGAIN.-A handsome @. Clarinet
"A concert pitch good a. new at Joe Mess
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-07
MAKEKNOWN YOUR WANTS
This Column is Read BY Over 5 1000
People Every Evening.
BEST AND CHEAPEST COLUMN.
Situations, Help Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost
Found, straysd or Stolen, To Buy, Sell
Or Exchange Mako ii Known.

DE sure 10 20 to Burdette's before buyini
ID Xmas goods elsewhere.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-24
a STRANGE MONSTER.
Johnson County, Kansas, People ChasingA
Hairy Man.

Hairy Man.
KANSAS CIrY, Mo-, June 21.-The
people living along Cedar Creek. in
Johnson county. Kan, near Olathe.
about thirty miles from this city, are
greatly excited over the antics of some
strange animal that roams through the
woods in that part of the country.
Robert Sanders, aolored man, ran
into Olathe and said he had been
chased over mile by hideous mon
ster that appeared to be half man and
half devil. The next morning man
employed on the farm of Edward Lane,
living half a mile north of Olathe re-
ported having seen the man Since
then several others have described the
animal as it appeared to them. All
agree upon the description and say that
it appears to be fully seven feet
tall with a heavy covering Of
brown hair and perfectly naked.
lt'stands in a half STOPPING posture,
with long arms crossed over its breast,
but when startled or in pursuit, it gets
over the ground rapidly with swing
ing gait. Robert Wilson. who owns a
dairy farm two and half miles North
west of Olathe, reports that the mon
stel Aidu hllleu TWO COWS ana calf
belonging to him. He came into Olathe
for assistance, and heavily armed
party of men are securing the woods
in search of the strange beast. Two of
the party have returned, and say while
they found no signs of the animals
tracks, they found the cows and calf,t
and say that the carcasscs were so torn
and mangled that they must have been
killed by n most powerful animal. It
is thought by many to be an African
gorilla that has escaped from some
travelling menagerie, and the people
fear it will kill human beings before it
can be captured or shot.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-24
A HEBREW MONUMENT.
Movement to Express Jewish Appreciation
Of American institutions in Magnificent

MANNER.
New YORK, June 2l.--A movement
has been begun looking to the erection
of grand monument by the Jews of
America expressive of their apprecia.
ton of American institutions and ths
country in which they have prospered
so wonderfully. The idea of erecting
such monument belongs to Rev. DIR.
ii. Peircira MendeZ, and the determine
alton to carry it into effect was reached
at meeting held at the rabbits resi-
dence, 6 West Ninth street. DIR. Men
dez had mentioned his scheme to sew
eral wealthy Hebrews, all of whom
were warmly in favor of it, and ex-
pressed their Willingness to con.
tribute libcrally to the fund which
will be raised. That the monu-
ment should be no mean affair, they
suggested that from $3.50, 600 to $500, 600
be raised for its construction, but the
doctor says that he desires popular
subscription. He invited Grand Master
Julius lIarbinger of the Free Sons of
lsrael;Grand Master Ferdinand Levy. of
the Sons of Benjamin; Grand President
Henry M. Goldfogle, of District No
OF the B'nai Birth, and Grand Presi-
dent Charles Marks, to confer with him
on the subject. All attended except
Register Levy andngreed to do all they
can to interest the ora>.s which they
represent in the work of raising money
for the great work. No doubt is eX-
pressed by any of the gentlemen inter
rsted in the movement that fund of
$500, 900 can be raised very quickly.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-24
Mitchell Getting Sensitive.

LONDON, June ss.-Charley Mitchell,
the English champion, who is matched
to fight James j. Corbett, says he is in
good condition with the exception of a
bad knee, which causes him to limp.
Mitchell says things are very slow in
England and he is anxious to sail for
The United States. He will not sail for
some weeks, however, because, as he
puts it, II should only be on the
rack for Corbett's talk about my maxi
ing match for the purpose of advertis-
ing and showing. My statement to the
contrary precludes any business and I
should only be worried We're l to come
earlier" Regarding the match he
writes: I've received no word regard
ing my contest with Corbett from your
side OF the water--no club offer or any
thing. But then it is so far off / guess
they they think there is plenty of time.
shall be on hand, and if don't win l
imaginc ] shall render a good account
of ,nvSelfn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-24
THE RENT A RED ROSE.
Novel Ceremony That;Took Place in tn,
Town of Mannheim. P4

Noyel Ceremony That;Took Place In the
Town of Mannheim, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 22.-A
novel ceremony took place at Mannheim,
Lancaster county, where the annual
rental of a church was paid with red
rose. 1t is known us the "Feast of
Roses" and the ceremony is also q
jubilee service in honor of Baron WILL
lam Stiegel, the founder of the town of
Mannheim, who, in lTT2, donated the
ground upon which the present hand
some structure stands. The considera-
tion the good baron exacted for his gift
was shillings, and the annual rental
of ''one red rose in June, when
the same shall be lawfully demanded"
Thus reads the deed of transfer, the Or
iginal of which, signed by Baron Site
gel, is now in the possession of John
NJ. Ensminger, the editor of the Man.
helm Sentinel and the secretary of the
congregation. The feature of the com
meinoratiye service was the presenta-
tions OF red rose to Mrs. Boyer, an
aged lady of Harrisburg, who is a
great-granddaughter of Baron Steigel,
Sby DR.. j. II. Sieling, on behalf of the
church council, whose guest she was
during her stay in Mannheim. There
was also a speech by Marriott Brosius
and the program included music reel.
tntions, et.. A fountain in memory OF
Baron Stiegel was dedicated after tho
parn,pnrv,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-24
TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE
The Reason Gwen for Marie Wainwriyhts
s Proposed Retirement

The Reason Gwen for Marie Wai,wrirht's
Proposed Retirement.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 22.-Thc in
formation has become current here that
Marie Wainwright,.w intends .retir-
ing from the stage with the close of
the present season, is to marry in the
very near future Paul Shuttle of Ia
coma. millionaire and one of the best
known men on the coast. Miss Vain
wright, whose company has just ended
on engagement, when asked concerning
the story refused to be interviewed, or
even to see any newspaper men.
In reply to written question
she sent word there was no
answer and through her man
,ager there was message that the mat
TER. was private one. Among the
members OF the company the story is
generally believed. The amour. .e.
!ment that tho company is to disband at
the Gloss of the present season was
knade in ST. Louis and then only
Through an interview with Miss VAIN
sswrights agent. Up to that time the
members of the company had received
mo word that this season was to be the
last, and, in fact, just before this time
Miss Wainwright had been consulting
with her leading man regarding new
play for next season. No explanation
of the sudden change of plans was
Offered and the one now given is be.
lheved by the company to be correct.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-24
Yank,.n College sciencs Hall

YANKroN. S. D., June ao.-Thc prop
osition made by DIR. Pearson, of Chi
cago, some time since to build science
hall for Yanlston college to cost so. 600
provided the people of Yankton wpuld
contribute $4,000, the people Of South
Dakota $4,000 and parties outside the
state $4,000, making s75. 900, to
pay indebtedness and endow the
institution, has been met. The bal
ance of the $4,000 from Yankton was
secured last Saturday night, and the
other $4,000 had already been raised
This will put Yanlston college on a
solid financial basis and enable it to
hold the leading position 1T now occu-
pies among the colleges of the north
west. Ground will be broken for the
new building to be called Ward hall,
in honor of the first president. on com
mencement day, June 81 at p. in.
The baccalanreate sermon of Yanl1-
ton was preached by Rev. d. L. Brad
ley, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-24
EDWIN BOOTHS WILL.
The Actors Estate Estimated to Be Worth
Over 5000, ,ooo..His Daughter this Princi.


Over 5000, ,ooo..Hls Daughter this Princi.
pal Heir.
NEW York, June 21.-The will Of
Edwin Thomas Booth, the actor, who
died on June Twas fled Tuesday. The
will was executed on June IS. 1892.
Mr.. Booth leaves the bulk of his prop.
erty to his daughter. The value of the
personal estate which the actor left is
estimated to be worth S6O5, 900. He ap-
points his friends Elias c. Benedict,
William Bispham and John ii. Magoni-
gle, executors of his will. The testator
gives to his brother Joseph A. Booth,
$4,000; to his niece, Mary Booth,
Douglas, $4,000; to his nieces and
nephews, Asa Clark Morgan, Adrienne
Clark, Junins B. Booth, Creston Clark,
and Wilfred Clark, each $4,000; to his
cousins, Charlotte Mitchell, of Balti-
more, and Robert Mitchell, of North
Carolina, each So, 500; to his friend, Mrs.
Marie Anderson, $1,000; to his friend.
John II. Magonigle and his wife Cath
crime Magonigle, each $4,000; to his
friend, Mrs. Margaret Devlin, a sister
of Mrs. Catherine Magonigle, S5, 900; to
the actors fund and the Actors Order
Of Friendship, of the city of New York,
and the Actors Order of Friendship,
Of Philadelphia, the asylum fund of
New York, and the home for incnra-
bles, at West Farms, N. Y. each $4,000.
The residue of the estate is left in
trust with the Central Trust company,
as trustees, to be invested, the income
to be paid to his daughter Edna Booth
Grossman during her life Upon her
death the principal is to be divided,
together with the accumulated income,
into rs many parts as she shall leave
children surviving. The income is then
to be paid to each child when he or
she shall arrive at the age of 81 years,
when the principal is to be paid over to
the children.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-24
DR.. FISHERS BOLD FACE.
Has No Doubt He Will Be Able to
Clear HIMSELF
crandaIl Viii Be Indicted on the Charge o,
Forgery in the Second Dsgree...Mrs.
Pfe Dies Of Grlef...Sioux Falls
School Board Tangls.

SIoUN FALLS, s, D., June ao.-Dr. y.
M. Fisher who is in Jail here under
the charge of having committed an
abortion, talks very freely to all who
call. He says that he has no doubt
that he will be able to clear himself
He would not have run away had he
not lost his head and he now regrets
very much that he did not remain in
Sioux Falls through the coroners in
quest. Fisher is graduate of Jetfe,,-
son college, Philadelphia, and also OF
the Chicago college of pharmacy. His
parents now reside in Philadelphia
and are said to be wealthy. Judge
Palmer has been retained to assist the
prosecution.
In the Crandall case the states attor-
ney has already intimated that he will
have Crandall indicted on the charge
of forgery in the second degree, the
maximum penalty for which is ten
years in the penitcntiary and the mini
mum is five years. Crandall refuses to
shake hands with any of his former
friends, declaring in q dramatic way
that he does not want to contaminute
them. A dispatch from Luverne,
3,
says that he was arrested for embezzle-
ment eight years ago on the complaint
of Illinois parties, but that through the
efforts of his uncle, Senator A. NJ.
Crosby, then of LuverneS, now of Sioux
Falls. he escaped punishment and the
matter was hushed up. 1t is now said
by member of the family that Gran.
dali has used $4,000 of money owned
by various members of his wife's fam
lily and that he has little or nothing to
show for it.
News comes from Flandrcau that the
mother of Miss pye, who was drowned
at Madison il few days before She would
have graduated, has died of grief over
the loss of the daughter and that II
brother has gone insane.
Judge G. S. Palmer, prominent at
torney of this city and one of the most
eloquent men in the state, has been in
vited by Governor Sheldon TO deliver
the address on South Dakota day at
the worlds fair. The invitation will
be accepted. The date is july i9.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-24

LIZZIE BORDEN ACQUITTED.
A Dramatic Scene. The Defendant Break
Down When the Strain Is Oyar.

a Dramatic Scene.. The Defendant Breaks
Down When the Strain Is Over.
NEw BEproRD, Mass, June 22.-The
famous Borden trial is ended and the
defendant is free woman. 1t was a
dramatic spectacle when the jury filed
in Tuesday afternoon at 4:40 and the
defendantstood up to hear the verdict.
There was a painful silence and the
eager throng intently watching stood
petriiied till the words mot guilty."
were pronounced by the foreman of the
jury.
Then ali dignity and decorum of the
court room vanished. A cheer went up
which might have been heard half u
mile away through the open windows
and there was no attempt to check it.
The stately justices looked right ahead
at the bare walls during the trelnendu.
ous excitement, which lasted fully a
minute.
Miss Borden's head went down upon
the rail in front of her and tears came
where they had refused to come for
many n long day MS she heard tho
sweetest words ever poured into her
willing ears. Mr.. Jennings was al
most crying and his voice broke us he
put his hand out to Mr.. Adams. who
sat next to him, and said "Thank
God" while Mr.. Adams re-
turned the pressure of the hand
and seemed incapable of speech. Gov
ernor Robinson turned to the rapidly
dissolving jury as they filed out of their
seats and CLEANED on them with a
fatheriy interest in his kindly eye and
stood up as Mr.. Knowlton and Mr..
Mood came over to shake hands with
counsel for the defense. Soon as pos
sible the hall was cleared, which was
a hard task, since everybody wanted
to shake hands with Miss Borden.
When the spectators had finally gone
she was taken to the room of the jus.
tices and allowed to recover her COM
posure with only the eyes of friends
upon her and in the care of devoted
admirers. At the expiration of an
hour she was placed IN q carriage and
driven to the station, where she took
the train for Fall River, her home no
longer, probably, but still her only OBJ
lective point for the immediate pres.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-24
wlLLcHEAPEn ELEcrR,clrY..
Both Arc and lncands.eent Light. From
thu Same Dynamo.

S0Au NV am luSdlu5SS0Uk 1tkuES FEVOp
thu Same Dynamo.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 21.-The
electricians of the world have been for
years engaged in seeking to solve the
problem of obtaining the different
lights, such as incandescent and arc
lights, out of the same machine from
which they get electricity for plating
and other kinds Of machine work, but
until recently without success. +
A German citizen of this place, r.
Mueller, has spent his lifetime over
this problem, and about 1885 he felt
sure he had struck the right point Of
vantage He constructed machine,
but, alas, it burned out at the first
trial. Nevertheless he continued ex-
perimenting and formed company for
that purpose. But IN 1890 he died.
The company, however, imbued with
the same spirit that instigated the orr
iginal inventor, kept right on. They
tried one electrician after another, but
every one failed until in January, 1893,
they came in contact with one Emil
Miller, man brought to America by,
Westinghouse and finally engaged by
Edison and sent to Milwaukee to build
all the large Edison machines.
This man, after looking carefully
over the plans of his dead namesake,,
agreed to perfect these plans and build
a machine that would accomplish this
object Now, after little over five
months work, he has perfect ma
chine-a dynamo equal to thirteen and
one-half horse power. This. dynamo
gives either twenty-five arc lights or
200 incandescent lights, or one-half of
each. 1t can also at the same timo be
used for nickel, silver, or other electro
plating or light machine power.
This new dynamo is one of the most
simple of machines. 1t is easily re-
paired and costs much less to manufac-
ture than ordinary dynamos. Every
part of it is visible and easily reached.
1t has the faculty to adopt the highest
us well as the lowest voltage in an In
slant and will be the means of enabling
small towns and villages to have their
own electric light plant at minimum
cost
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-24
A Significant cony anton.

OTTAWA, Ont, June Nearly /, 500
delegates, representing every county in
Canada, assembled here today in annual
convention. One of the most impor-
tant questions to he considered is the
Endorsement of unrestricted reciprocity
with the United States as plank in
the party platform. Some of tho lead
ers are opposed to any such declaration
and favor Il declaration of policy in
favor of FREQ trade with the world so
fan as revenue requirements will per-
nit.
There are $1,000 breweries in the.
world. As would naturally be sup.
posed, Germany leads with,
26.24O. England is second
with l2,s74, while the United
States hold third place with 1900. In
the consumption of beer Bavaria leads.
the other German provinces with an
annual average Of 22l liters per head.
Berlin averages 191 liters, Belgium I69,
England 143, Denmark 80. Swttzer-
land and the United States 81 and Swe-t
den only IL. litre is about oEe and
three-quarters pints, making the Amer
lean consumption average about TWEEN
ty-sevcn qua-ts per capita A good
rnarty must be getting mors than Their
share.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-06-24
SIOUX FALLS AND YANkT0N.
Promised That the Workof Ironing
Will Begin Soon.
The Pollock Divorces case..Mrs. Emene Du.
lhoit Henderson, Philanthropist,
& Finds Freedom. Yankton College
81; Exercises. Dakota News,

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., June 2a.--Jacob
schaetzel right-of-way agent on the
: sioux Falls and Yankton road said to-
day that the work of ironing would be.
gin IN few days. The rail and ties
IRE expected here daily and as soon as
1hey come force of men will be set at
work to lay them. The grade is SO far
along that the traclslayers will expert
ace no delay from that source The
bridges are all in and Mr.. Schaetzel sa ys
fhat the road will be tied and ironed
Wlthin seventy days from the time the
material arrives here. There is no
definite news here from Yankton and
sNortolk but one of the contractors on
the road said today that he was sure
t1he company would be able in a few
weeks to secure the money necessary 10
remove the liens and to square up with
tne contractors SO that they can resume
Work. He said that the company had
already spcntsl0o,0oo on the grade aud
could not afford to allow tho enterprise
to lapse = H'>