davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
NRs. aLAsscocK

Washington it has attracted little at
tention. The general impression is
that the Nevada senator is as he
claims the victim of an attempt at
blackmail But Mrs Glasscock pro-
tests with Tears that her story Is
true.
Mrs Glasscock is a southern wo-
man. She resides now in a forlorn
little house. Sis NJ street S. E.,a poor
quarter of Washington. She came to
that city according TO her story, from
North Carolina She claims 10 be
IS years old. though she is
the mother Of five children. She was
married at the age of is. She
Is slight of figure. and is of the blonde
tyne. She is not handsome, but her
face is not without evidence of refine
ment Trouble and ill-health have
had Ether effects upon her. Mrs
Glasscoclk's maiden name was Carrie
Brady Her father was a farmer OF
Iredell county, North Carolina, The
family were Presbyterians, and when
She became a Catholic and married
Glasscock. livery keeper, of dissi-
pated habits. they threw her of. Mrs
GlasscoclS says she lives now only for
her children, and that TO defend them
and ear her own name she will stay
in Washington until the courts do her
justice.
Mrs Eliza Buchanan's suit for $50
GOO. just begun in New York against
Clarence E Brown, son of Nice-Com
modore Edward NJ. Brown of the New
York Yacht club, for 'depriving her OF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
oIRL IN a MApHousE.

Lucy Bell was Once Belle in Naples,
Italy.
Efforts made by Mrs Bell to secure
the release of her daughter. Lucy DE
Forrest Bell. from the Wards Island
insane asylum, have laid bare the sad
story of their lives Lucy Bell is the
daughter Of the late William James
Bell. once a well-known New York
banker, but who failed at the close of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

noyed the citizens
that they bad a
warrant issued for
his arrest Thomas
Gill nstable.
who had the papers
TO serve. called for
help and Henry
Eaton, a married
man and others
went 10 Barnes
house TO arrest
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

$500 at Dayton.
Ohio. at three card
monte. Hop pro-
tested and in the
excitement secured
possession of his
money. Triplet and
Mines, aware of
the fact that they
were dealing with
a shrewd victim,
sandbagged and
robbed him. The
- a 80 NH
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

cred fast friends until a difficulty
arose between them The two would
have come 70 blows about ten days
ago. bat friends kept them apart ~
was then arranged that they should
meet a week ago Friday night in The
omen lots in the vicinity Of North
Twelfth aui Berry streets ~ o
q clock On tho appointed night The
principals aud their friends were on
.hc grounds Tho girls lost no time
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

nght 10 a anish a
week pgo Th e
rrsuci pAta were
i.ucy Won igiell 10
years old aud
Mamie McGulrr. Is
years old. both 81
Williamsburg The
girls can not b.
considered pretty
aud are inclined 10
tho use Of slang
and chewing gum
They were capNid .
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

snort S9uU IN neE
counts The
facts have been
known to the ma
tional officers for
some time, but in
the hone that Mrs
tirubbs Id
m n k e restitution
during the Pitts
burg convention,
nothing was done.
She had served
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
LIKE CRONIN'S CASE.
HAS DR.. coNKLiN BEEN TN
TlcED To DEATH2
STRANGE MYSTERY ENsHRoUDs HIS
pIsAPPEARANcE.
We Was the Leading Family Physician
OF cassopolis, Mich, and belonged 10
Several secret societies-Had Happy
Domestic Relations.

n SUNDAY EVEN.
ings sept 2. DR. A.
u. Conklin, the
leading physician
of cassopolis,
Mich. was called
from his residence
70 his Office. osten-
sibly on profession
al business. II was
ut . o'clock and DR.
conlflin was enjoy
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

ag gays.eisn by tho post
fIam.hation 1; was found
b girl agald hayo tecomr
aal few moasha
i ,ss sseoal man arrested
ullh tho marder 81 ghe girl
Glsy saa arrested thn snaFu,
Il h he body maa t0und lie had
4 upssy nlJh ,hs girl and IL was
iass he anuw samuthiag %
an lis proved that hu hAd
iAs taiT q. lhs Chareh u the
lsa'i % lAc aiShs ~ the nur
4 rayrt aug,. u o'clock iir
sn AL neat % tho homo %
fssfs No Us West Twenty.
STREET. aad gcmaincd Until 1
az IN n4ay mggnluE lie
gia'gt4
io.ss ssen. Tor s8ns reason vet
'nTs ssNPec,rd stauI aud sub.
IA % "a uuermitttug watch
% Easw hs was bring Swallowed.
ssrac wsa great. aud even
We mosi tyysnr situation be
tsshs3 Or laas ltts goodness for
vast Ftegueu,ly bc was called
"a os.cs % his employers 30
e7.e uao wvro brought there
iw ihe purpose II seeing "
sA8 drptiiy him "a tho man
~ ,fsa walking with Katie
g ihs uFht - the murder
~ iss'r object, but lnvaria bis
a'f icrHsiuy With an unmoved
'a'a and ended tho interview
Resident am.lc
geaf sgp soma ~ the svt
sii fFocared. but Il was only
~ nat no officers wcru able 10
ne Ink in The chain ~ evl,
sa'sa caused the prisoners ar.
Vas Of the points which tho %.
Nes upon as important 10 the
aa' az expert has identified the
Z uh'sh lurcd Katie Dugan 10
tiia couchci Ia thn words
as Wednesday at the same
- place n 10 in the hand
z Of Albsrt Stout. while tho eN
'qaally positive that the suprr.
q % the envelope contain.
n.asite was written by the
aAaa The detectives ia search
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

Clark was about to
start from New
York for san Fran.
cisco to look after
the troubles on the
Southern Pacific,
His wife met him
at the Grand Cen
trail station and
made threats To
elude her he went
to Jersey City but
the woman fol.
lowed him and got
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

John oesehger, shot and killed him
self in Milwaukee the other night
There was no address found on his
person, but from circular found in
his pocket IL Is evident he is Chicago
reformer. The circular was an in.
flammatory document A share OF
stock in the Chicago Arbeiter-Zeitung
was also found on him letter
from his brother was found which
shows that he came from Mannheim,
Germany, to Chicago In 1850
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

The Maysville con.
vent and for two
years has been try
ing 10 escape A
young lady pupil
from Georgetown
supplied her with
sc cular clothing,
and last week the
nun donned this
apparel and further
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

w o Y @ U N G
women who seem
10 be anxious to
attain the uncer-
tain fame recently
held by Madeline
Pollard have be-
gun suits against
two prominent per-
sons Carrie Glass
cock, a North Car
DINA woman has
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

APPEL, al Bowling
Green. Ohio Mike
C. Mcdonald OF
Chicago furnished
o 81 600 bond and
they were released,
They succeeded in
compromising the
affair by paying
APPEL 81 500. while
he as we'll as Sher-
III o'Brien are still
holding the huplra
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

~ -" CHA Ribs MUUhE
mems notes for $500 each Triplet's
wife died two hours after she visited
him nj the police station IN Chicago
Mines is a Mount Clemens Mich.
crook and has wife ana two chill
dren residinr there
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
SHE STOLE $500.

Treasurer OF the G. A. r.. Relief Corps
In Trouble.
The ladies of the G. A. r, were
much surprised by the announcement
at Pittsburg that Mrs. Annie E.
Grubbs of Camden. an eS-national
treasurer OF the organization, was
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
Ex-coNvlcT.s CRIME
stabbed a Man TO Death WIN. a.,

Ing Arrest.
a murder was committed al Pleas
ant Hill III, the other afternoon
lack Barnes, a convict has been Nv.
ing Tor some time in a house owned
by other persons, that has been 10 Iii.
CATION, and on the premises Is a stone
quarry, which Barnes has been WORK.
ing. u Is against the city ordinances
OF Pleasant Hin 10 blast within Inc
corporate limits. but Barnes aid ~ he
pleased. One morning he put in an
extra heavy charge which when ~.
pioded scattered large pieces d stone
IN The neigh borhood. TILL -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

the war. Five years
after this Mrs. Bell
now a widow. took
her two daughters
to Naples, where,
reduced in circum-
stances, she opened
a select boarding
house She became
the frie nd of
Il a X er Mariana
Arlotta, one of the
wealthiest re ST.
49, - NJ
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
NOTED BUNKo MEN.

Rob chinaman and Are Captured After
an Exciting Chase.
Van Buren, Triplet, alias Charles
Moore. and Edward Mines. alias Cor
don Lennox, alias Gordon Mackeye.
noted bunko men. feeced Sam Hop.
a Chinese laundrvman. out of nearly
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

on the same train. As the train was
at Newark the woman en-
tered the car, shot Clark, and theD
iunped off and disappeared
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

Clarence W. Clark OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers and
next ia rank to Chief Arthur, was
shot last week by his divorced wife
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

&# Al - hAdAA
~ Prisoners house found q
Fl ~ o. envelopes which CORE.
N. " the one containing tho fatal
& oi. ~ which together with the note
lug the trysting place in the
\. " ~ found among the effects Of
overed. r the murder was
\ bo,i,ps the strongest evidence the
h. w have obtained Is the dis.
\, ~. " Tour persons who claim to
NJ ~, Y, Katie Dugau on the night
~, murder, and who are willing to
n b., ~ tho best of their knowledge
~ ~, Albert Stout ia the man
Ssoira with her on the fateful
nv. One Of these witnesses says
coma, 'he murdered girl, and saw
,suop quarreling the night in
BEN Katie was weeping when
|Slon,,a oy the witness
Ia h. maintains his innocence and
|elvs. 'an prove an alibi. Tho dc.
sans, h' VINO worked up the case
!, av,S.n are confident they have
Sefer Of che girl.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

IN prrpBratio ms
but sprang eagerly
at each other AZ the
word Alth ouR h
foil iuforma ton
CONGO he
eight was hard to
get. Il was learned
that all through
tho arst round
Mamie had the
best oft aud pun
iahed Lucy severe.
Ia the acc md
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

ne glFI-s UpuF Maa tuuuu
4, lot ID tho south wssteFn
/ 100 elty, Oct 20 1888. with
emf from car 70 ear
|,o1y ras living ia a ditch In a
|, Nod and Was prone on its
lsrre razor was lying near
a mai the murder had been
81, vita that weapon. The
|, "a sgidently bsea committed
s,bsior1 The body MAS taken
gas AMI was examined by
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

round Lucy Turned the tables, and
L.nt her advantage through the two
remaining rounds Al the end OF the
Fourth Mamie admitted herself van
ouiahed. Doth were severely pun.
ishcd
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
GAS ~ \ RING

rwe Nsu 1art DaHst-is who igndsavo-rd
o. settle Their Differences
Two youug women employed IN a
fuf lining factory 10 williamsburg.
q engaged Ia 4 rough aud tumble
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
ARE OUT FOR MONEY.
TWO YOUNG WOMEN WHO
WANT BIG DAMAGES.
CARRIE BRADY's SUIT AGAINST
SENATOR STEWART,

IL Is Much Like the Breckenridge Case,
but Pew Believe the PIous Old Popu-
list Is Guilty-New Yorl's Latest SEN
sation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
TEDUGAN MURDER
MYSTERY rs SOLVED
At LAST.
ny.D N HER EMPLOY
rR's YARD.
-. Arrested and Cleared
Fmploysr Is Under Arrest
wishing LInk Is Pound At

HE ARREST OF
Albert Stout the
freight agent Of
the Charles Warner
Manu- fRetu ring
company at viii
mlngton. Del the
other day. for he
murder OF Katie
Dugan, a domestic
in his house. has
created a decided
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

Hes|
|AEasaz
Waal I'D
|gGnl}
xmf I
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

l Rnsa|
|thr |
I
| /
ssssse#
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

|fsf
1870
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

|oods Eps'sl
|pyouii
result lnl
ntek
. eoa4 /
out lsAsl
s1,Lssa5
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

|trtT
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
II AZ

~ tfEl
|3UG2As1l
ooYANI
lhE
|dlIsll3
skasa
lkVaa3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19

Thanks are due J. J. Williams,
the photographer, for pictures
which have greatly aided the AD-
vERT1sER during the last few days.
Mr.. Williams wuTk is So good that
it is 4 pleasure for artists to repro
duce from his photographs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19

Robert Us phenomenal performances him the talk
of horsemen his will interesting
description of the R. j. Walker him
colt Robert j. foaled Wlamsport Pa June 1885,
then owned both his SIRE Hartford and his dam, Geraldine He
without marks whatever paid particular attention to
him colt had several others about the They all
gether until Robert
He particular promising His
old was at he made a in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19
ANOTHER CASE.

A few days later, at Mr.. Judges in
| vitatiOn, we again called upon Mad
anne Blavatsky and found an interest
ing company present. Mr.. Judge was
| greeted with much eff'usion. Madame
then turned to me and her eyes flash
ing fire, she angrily said:
perhaps you think, Mr. c., that my
| spirit was not with you and that did
not hear your scornful and contempt
uous remarks about that pistol, but
was there and | heard every word and
knew every thought that you were
thinking"
l was completely surprised and
hardly knew what to reply but tried
to tell Madame that she was mistaken
about any contemptuous or scornful
remarks, but she would not be ap-
peased and, during the long evening
| that followed, had an uncomfortable
sense of an occasional wrathful glance
from her. The discussion that ensued
that evening was very much the same
as on the former occasion, only that it
entered deeper into the mysteries than
at that time. l regretted that did
not make notes, for il was extremely
interesting and for many years re.
membered much of what took place.
At the present time, however, | hardly
remember anything except the state
meDt made by Madame that one who
was studious and became absolutely
possessed of the spirit of inquiry and
Of truth might, at a moments notice
and by the mere force of a wish and
desire, be transported to India, or
China, or any other point, and that
such a person might hold free COM
munion with spirits or with spiritual
things. Madame called the attention
of the company to the fact that thir-
teen were gathered around the table,
which had some significance appar-
emily.
Some time after midnight she sud-
denly exclaimed, "But why need we
only n-eet and talk; why not materi-
alize; why not, at the present mo-
ment, form society anu undertake
the study of truth in connection with
this great and absorbing subject?"
The others agreed, and it was also
understood and agreed specifically
that those who joined the society for
the study of the0sophy should allow
nothing else 10 interfere or step be-
tween them and the pursuit of tins
great subject. While / was very de
sirous of knowing more upon this
topic, l felt that l had no right TO
throw aside everything else, and there
fore could not join the society; so,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19

self which / believed to be correct.
She then placed herself in front of me
1--WE were both standingl and took
what looked to me like an oval gutta-
percha or rubber frame or plate, either
slightly concave or convex, could
not tell which, and, placing one end
against her waist, with her hand
brought the other end out about right
angles to her body. Then, looking
into this black mirror, for such ii was,
being highly polished, she slowly
stated correctly the date of my birth,
also under what star or heavenly sys-
TEN was born. She then gave num-
ber of incidents with regard to my past
life which l found reasonably correct.
She stated that l was not American
born but came from foreign country,
and then said, as nearly as | can recol-
lect:
al see young man sitting at table
reading lShe then described his ap-
pearance which certainly correspond
ed with my own at that time, and as it
was upon an occasion which might
have been what she desdribed.)
"He reads a while; then throws
down his book with an expression of
uncertainty and discomfort; then reads
again; he goes to the window, looks
down upon the lawn below apparently
watching some people playing some
thing with balls and sticks; then he
reads again, but finally throws down
his book and says, I'll read no more
of it, and, putting on his coat, goes
out and joins the players"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19

''If indeed our hopes of worldly good
are cut off, but we are born again into
holiness out of this poverty, how
much greater will be the blessedness
than the pos essiOn of all this worlds
wealth and glory, with it's irreligion
and indifference. There is kingdom
beyond this in which we shall ever
dwell amid secure delights, free for
ever from the tolls and cares of time"
h
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19

Scripture says: Blessed are they
that mourn, for they shall be COM
fOrted.' The queen has attained this
state, and praise be to God for gra-
ciously guiding her amid the troubles
men have raised up about her, using
them as a means to stimulate in her
greater growth of goodness, and a
faith that is wonderful, filling her
with confidence that God will look
upon her and her nation in their
bruised and sorrowful, but sinless, in
offensive condition, while subject to
the prosecutions of the strangers to
whom they gave hospitality and
shelter when these were poor and
hungry.
"This teaches us to initiate her ex-
ample, to be steadfast as she is stead
fast, in standing by the right: to be
full of faith as she is, albeit that the
deeds of this faith have by fault find
ers been used as levers to overturn
her throne
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19
Tries TO be Funny.

Mr.. EDITOR: Was it Mark
Twain, or was it Artemus Ward
who said he was saddest when be
sang, and so were his hearers? 1t
might be said of Mr.. Bush he is
funniest when he tries hardest to be
sober.
Read the following translation
from Nupepa ka Oiaio, of October
18th last:
GAS we weigh the character of our
present queen, we find that she has an
eminent standing as true Christian.
In all of her utterances and deeds she
has been guided by the Holy Spirit to
think and to execute the right. Like
all of the Hawaiian sovereigns, she is
firmly set in her own way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-19
HER ABILITY ADMITTED.

HER ABILITY ADMITTED.
As it did present an exact reproduce
tion Of what had occurred only a few
days previously, / was compelled with
considerable surprise to admit that 1t
might apply very well indeed. Con-
tinuing to look into her mirror, Ma
dame made several other observations
with regard to my future life, and
finally closed by saying:
"The crown of your life is very near
at hand but a dark shadow comes
across in your twenty-ninth or thir-
tieth year." with which she closed.
was interested to learn what the
dark shadow was but failed to do so.
She only shook her head gravely with
out giving any information. | then
asked Madame if she would allow Mr..
Judge and myself to take away the
revolver for careful examination, as
we were anxious to ascertain whether
or not it were in fact in perfect order.
With rather an impressive manner,
she replied:
oh, certainly; take ii, you will
find that everything is all right, and
/ am very glad to have you make the
examination" after which we with
drew.
The next day Mr.. Judge, his brother,
now a lawyer in New York City, a
young man by the name of William
Learn, and another whose name /
have forgotten, and l, during the fore
noon in the law office took the revolver
to pieces as carefully as possible but
aattlI 1fcaAxyar ~
upon Mr.. Judge rather triumphantly
said:
"You would better have believed
Madame last night for you see nothing
is wrong.n
"Oh, wait" l replied, "none of us
are gunsmiths; let's have this thing
more carefully looked into. Well
take it to the Remington Arms Com
pany, (which had an office and sales
room just above on Broadway, and
let them look at it." Putting it
together as carefully as possible,
we all went up there and, hand
ing the weapon to clerk, asked him
if anything was wrong. Handling it
with the precision of skilled opera
tor, he replied:
"Yes; something is the matter with
the half-cock, but l will make it all
right in a moment,n whereupon he
ran down stairs to the work shop.
afterward regretted that some one of
us did not go with him, but we did not
think of it at the time. In a minute
or two he returned and, handing us
the revolver, said:
at is all right now. The fine hair
spring that controls the half-cOck was
broken; here it Isl" and he handed us
the broken spring. This satisfied my
curiosity as to Johns fooling with the
pistol, and we returned the weapon
with a note, thanking Madame for her
courtesy, by the hands of messenger
boy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-10-24
T%ELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Five cases of cholera have been re-
ported at Koningsberg, East Prussia.
Three cases are also reported at Elbin,
a seaport of West Prussia.
A monument to Gen. Geo. B. Nc
Clellan was unveiled in Philadelphia
this afternoon with ceremonies of the
most elaborate character.
Mrs. Mary Jones, % years old, who
lived alone near Viroqua, Wis, was
found hanging at her home Monday
night. The neighbors suspect foul play.
Captain Robert B. Pegram, formerly
in the United States and Confederate
1avies, died in Norfolk, Va, this morn.
i'g, aged SO years. He was in the ex-
petition to Japan in 1852, and in 1855
commanded the American forces which
united with the English in operating
against pirates in Chinese waters.
News has been received in London of the
destruction of the schooner Helen supposed
to be a Danish v~essel) by the explosion of her
cargo of gunpowder. The entire crew Of the
s hooner persisted. The disaster occurred in
the North Sea.