davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
CHRISTMAS FIRES.
Destructive Flames ut Albany, n. ~
kansas City Blaze.

OBSTRUCTIVE A8me0 ut Albany, n. IA
kansas City Blaze.
ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. 26.-The upper
portion of the handsome six-story
building of the Y. NJ. C. A. adjoining
the famous Kenmore hotel, and located
in the heart of the business district, on
the corner Of North Pearl and Steuben
streets, was Quilted by fire last night.
The fire was discovered in the elevator
shaft at 1880 o'clock and before the
fremen had arrived had spread over
the entire upper portion of the build
ing and at one time it looked as though
the whole block would 60. A general
alarm was sounded and the firemen
succeeded in confining the flames to
the three top floors. The ground floor
was leased to several merchants and
their damage by water is heavy. The
loss will reach nearly $780,
and is divided as follows: Y. NJ.
C. A, $4,000; Kenmore hotel,
$4,000; II. d. Dickinson, dealer
in furs, 81, OOO; Myrowitz Brothers, jew
elers, Singer Sewing Machine Co., F. l..
Hunk, jewcler, $1,000 each; fully in
sured. The building was very finely
decorated and handsomely furnished
and cost nearly $500 1t was gift
10 the association from James ID. Ger
main, the we'll known philanthropist
of West Troy.
AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 26.-The
Mount Cracker and Candy Co.'S build
ing at Ninth street and Santa Fe ave-
nue. caught fire at 11:15 o'clock last
pipht and II xyas aStirnatad that a bout
$4,000 damage was done before the
flames were put out. The building
stood on the northeast corner of the
two streets and was a fve-story brick.
The basement was filled with flour and
sugar, the first floor was used by the
shipping department., &vhile on the
second, third and fourth floors was the
machinery department.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
Carnegie Again Reduces Wages.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec 26.--The new
scale of wages in the great Homestead
plant was posted in the eleven differ
ent departments OF the mill Monday.
Common laborers will receive the same
wages they are now getting. In the
converting mill there is a reduction of
from 10 to 20 per cent among tae
skilled Iaborcrs In tho 10, %. 80, SS,
IS and 4O-irch mills there are reduc-
tons ranging from 20 to IS pc. cent.
among the rollers. The men consult.
ed With Uuga o ponnell. who was their
leader 10 the big str;ke Of 1892, and he
sdvssed them to accept.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
RACE WAR is OVER.
Peace Has Been Restored In Brooks COun-
ty, Georgia.

Peace Has Been Restored In Brooks Coun-
ty, Georgia.
QUIrMAN, Ga, Dec. a6.-The trouble
in Brooks county is over. The Valdosta
videttes were ordered here last night
by the governor. Capt. Cafcrty, Lieuts.
Staten and Peoples, D. Bass and Sher-
if Thrasher at once visited the scene of
the trouble. They found peace re-
stored and the citizens assured them
there would be no more trouble, and
they came back to Quitman and the
videttes left on the train for Valdosta.
The negroes were killed because they
were supposed to know the where
aEouts of Waverly Pike, whose crime
was the original incentive to lawless-
ness. Good citizens of the country will
do their utmost to bring to justice the
men who are responsible for the trou-
III
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
EIGHT YEARS FOR SE=LY.
The Defaultin. Eookheepcr Sentenced t.
the Brooklyn Penitentiary.

The Defaultin. T.ookkeeper Sentenced to
the Brooklyn Penitentiary.
New YORK; Dec. 25.-Samucl c. Seely,
the boo!1keeper who, on Monday last
pleaded guilty. to the charge Of abb
s:racting funds and altering the books
of the National Shoe and Gather bank,
was yesterday sentenced to s years in
Kings county penitentiary by Judge
Benedict in the United States supreme
court. The total amount of the de-
falcation was s354, 600, but the specific
charges against Seely involved only
$3.50.
Secly was sent to the Brooklyn pen
itentiary at the earnest request OF his
attorney. SO that his wife could see
him on visitors DAYS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
~ CAPT CHARLES KlMs, W.9.N.


snow see what you've reduced me
to, Gray, you internal young sinner.
sent Stein back with the orderly you
picked out, and here's the result"
"Wcll, sir, if dirt's what you want,
this
But it isn't, interrupted the colonel
81 want an orderly, and not scare
crow. Now you see, do you?"
81 think do, sir. Neither 4 rag doll
nor 4 Dutch doll, neither the cleanest
nor the dirtiest, just a happy medium,
one who can call names in English pre-
ferred, not SO swell as to put our head
quarters to shame, nor SO shabby as to
make us blush for all Well, I think
1 understand YOU"
But here the colonel interposed with
language so forcible as to put a stop
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
WILL NOT BE GRANTED.
Gov. Flower win Refuse Regulations 70
Standard Oil Hennie.

Gov. Flower Win Refuse acquisitions for
Standard Oil People.
ALBANY, n. V, Dec. 26.-It can be
definitely stated that Gov. Flower will
not, under any circumstances. grant
the requisition asked for by the gov
ernor of Texas for the officials of the
Standard OIL trust. Judge Joyce. who
attends to all requisition matters for
the governor, said las. night: Gov.
Flower will not change his first opinion
in the matter. If the indicted men had
ever been in the state of Texas. or
committed a crime there, that would
be a diff matter"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
Ito BE CoxTINUrD.1
Distance in Ireland.

asked Cavan laboring man how
far it was to place for which was
bound. Two miles, your reverence"
1.-Two miles and :,:ittle more?" said I,
knowing By long experience that my
countrymen don't like to discourage a
traveller by letting him know that he
dns still a long walk before him We'll.
your reverence, it's two miles sfhron1
and rich. 80 to spaka."-Loudon Spec
tatc!.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28

The most elaborate pipes are those
of the Turks and Persians. The bowls
are large and heavy, not intended to
be carried about, and the stems arc
several feet long and flexible. Some
of these pipes cost one thousand dol
lars each
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28

America two years
ago, proposes to
make another early
in 1898. Mr.. Tree is
one of the few men
who may be said
to have walked up
one fine morning
nd found them
selves famous. That
occurred on the oc-
casion of his imper-
sonation of Rev.
Robert Spaulding,
in 1.-The Private See
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28

retary." Although not intended to be n
particularly comic character, he made
it the funniest in the cast. Mr.. Tree is
the originator of the famous giving
away brains gesture. His wife is a
clever actress, who will probably come
over with him as lending woman.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
CS to Dets.

"She wears the most masculine garh
Of any Of the girls"
Mes. The last tine saw her her
skirt was actually haeged Of the
knec& "~TammanY FimsA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
Only One.

"What warrant have you for think
ing that Shakespeare was e broker?'
''Oh, none, only the fact that he fur
nished so many stock quotations. ~
INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
JOHNNY Figures 1t Out.

Little Ethel stands for loud, and
S stands for soft, but my music teacher
says F stands for loud, and z stands
for soft. How can that be?
Little Johnny-(after refection)-I
guess F means Fire away and p
means please don't make such a
racket Good News
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
CHAPTER L

4A4 = GAS -
HE colonel was hop
ping mad. Anybody
could see it, and every
body within range of
his tongue and temper
felt it. Bob Gray, the
adjutant, guessed it be-
fore he got wit h n
sound of his voice, and
could swear to it before
he got out again. Be
ing only an adjutant,
however, he couldn't
swear at it, and SO keep
on even terms with his
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28
BEERBOHM TREE.

other Trip to America.
LONDON, Dec. 26.-Beerbohm Tree,
the finest comedian on the English
stage, who made a successful tour in
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-12-28

would &c given the second InarrlaSe,dS
it was illegal and void and would be
no barrier to her securing a pension.
She acted upon this advice she alleges
in good faith, never doubling that she
was innocent of wrong doing until ar
rested.
William Golf, the youth who shot
and killed his sweetheart's brother in
Hill City last summer because the lat.
ter tried to eject him from her fathers
parlor, was recently captured in a
small town in Minnesota and taken
back for trial He is only 10 years
of age.
George Morgan, IA years old, was
shot and killed at Topeka the other
by the premature discharge of pistol
which he was loading.
The railroads of the state have
agreed to make a one-fare rate from
all points in Kansas, to the inaugura-
ton of Gov. Morrill, at Topeka in Janu-
airy.
Next January twenty women will go
into Office as county superintendent OF
public instruction in twenty couptics
of the state.
The Little case, in which A. W. Lit
tie killed Lawyer johnson at Kansas
City, Kan. and was tried in johnson
county on change of venue and acquit-
ted, cost Wyandotte county the neat
sum Of 50, 4Ga IS.
The Athletic association of the Kan-
sas .Weslcyau university has adopted
resolutions discontiuuing football un-
der existing rules IN tha last game
played ty the university team four
uea were injured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-07
up THE RIVER 4
Traffic In Coal stopped except In Scale
Box CnrE,

|
Traffic in Coal stopped except In Scaled
Box Cnrs.
Several hundred minors from Laurel
ton, Dillonvale and Long Run and other
places are camped along tho Wheeling
& Lake Erie railroad between Glonn'a
Run and SIeubenviIlo and Warrenton
and Adenh Not a single coal train was
run over this road yesterday, therefore
there was nothing for the strikcrs TO
do. Tho rails on tho ". & l. Z. grade
near the Gaylord coal works were
creased.
A largo party OF miners crossed the
river near Yorkvillo TO tic up coal trains
on tho "Pewiky" road.
There is no truth in the report that
Constable Stanton McNasters was'kill-
cd by an Italian miner at Long Run
while attempting TO arrest him on Tues
day evening and that three miners were
killed ut DiIlonvale yesterday.
One lot OF miners who arc camped
between the Cleveland IL Pittsburgh
and Wheeling & Lake Eric railroads
near Tiltonville expect to stay thero
several days. They bought 2S6 loaves
OF bread IRON ono Martins Ferry baker
last night and want more to-day and
tomorrow. The saloons I'D there are
laying in n big supply OF beer.
A Martins Ferry man who visited n
camp OF Short Creek miners near Til
ionville says that it is made up of
almost every nationality except Amer
leans and they had six or eight kegs OF
beer on tap.
The railroads are handling coal in
box cars, each car sealed. Seventy
eight empty box cars,pasaed down over
the Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad last
night, presumably to be loaded with
coal. 1t ia u rpenitentiary oltensc to
break 4 seal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-07
II my more newspaper mon
visited them they would throw them
into tho creek.
II. ~ q. TliAINs STOPPED
West Of BcilnIrO Twice Yc.t.rdny-So CoNl
Allowed to Pass

West Of DeIlnIrO Twice Yc.t.rdny-SO o
Allowed to Pass.
A coal train OH the u. & o. railroad
was b~Iockadod at Mineral Siding, west
OF DOllaIrc, yesterday morning and aomc
OF tho caro- wore burned. Tho road was
open for all other traffic, but no eIlort
was mRdO TO move any coal beyond tho
blockade, and in the afternoon 200
miners were maSEod at McClainyille,
about four miles west OF Bcllaire. They
openly declared thOy would allow no
n%on.union coal to pass that point.
What tho B. K o. officials are doing Il
anything is being done from Nowg TX
and Columbus and no information could
DO obtained ut this point last night be-
yond the fact they were moving no coal.
Tho last ATTEMPT was made last night,
when n local iroight train was started
west, followed by n coal train 1t was
thought it could DO sncakod through In
this way, but tho freight train had not
moro than passed tho point whom the
mon intorforCd and stopped the coal.
They allowed tho engine TO DO do.
tached and run up to tho nearest tole.
graph office, without any OF tho coal
cars. Orders were sent later to run tho
train back to tho Bellairo yards, which
was done. Tho men remained at the
spot all night, but there waG no further
attempt to move coal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-07
MARTINS FERRY.
Haps aud AIishaps in the Thriving City
Across tho River.

"
uaps and aIishaps in the Thriving City
Across tho River.
The remains OF the late George An
derson were taken to Lloydsville yester-
day for interment. Rev. s. J. Boyle, OF
the Presbyterian church, oiiiciatcd and
the pail bearers were Pier Coleman, j.
II. Madden, Jacob Arm. r. CARRIER, n.
G. Trua1 and Oakland Hall. Miss
Belle J. Ward, OF Topeka, Kansas, at
tended the funeral.
Tho Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian church has elected
Mrs. Bush a delegate to the interna-
tional convention and Mrs. George
Reitz n delegate to the state convention.
Reserved seats for the concert to be
given at the opera house tomorrow
evening for tho benefit OF ST. Paul's
church will be put OF sale ct 0ng's this
morning at 0 O'Clock.
A valuable horse belonging to the
Laughlin Nail Company died yesterday
from eating Rough on Rats" The
horse became loose in the stable and ate
the poison.
A stairway Mt the Cleveland & Pitts.
burch passenger depot was partially
wrecked yesterday by n runaway team
belonging to tho Belmont. Brick & Tile
Company.
Grant Hcnderson is home from Pitts
burgh. He 10 in tho coal business up
there and says that ms high MS % cents
is paid for 4 bushel Of "black dia.
monds."
Tho city solicitor has been instructed
to take the necessary steps for submit
ting the question OF issuing bonds to
pay of the city's Indebtedness.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robinson, Of T%i!tonvillc, visited their
son, S. G. Robinson, who continues to
improve.
William Doples, OF Martins Ferry,
was married yesterday to Mira. Emma
Barnes, of Norwich, Muskingum county.
The Ralston Stars defeated the Fur.
mace Loafers in q game OF ball by a
score Of ii TO 4 yesterday afternoon.
John Fruzier's residence on Walnut
street was entered on Tuesday night
and 4 valuable ring stolen.
Miss Allie Kirkbrido entertained a
party OF friends at dinner yesterday in
honor Of her birthday.
Miss Narclssa Patterson, OF Now
York, is visiting her brother, J. Y.
Patterson.
The Bethany and Y. N. c. A.. clubs
will play on the new grounds here to.
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. McConauchy re-
turned to BriIliau. yesterday afternoon.
George Duncan has been elected city
solicitor OF Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-07
ITS FORTY-SEVENrH
Distribution Day Mt lIt. de Chantal
Next Week.

Annual Distribution Day Mt lIt. de Chantal
Next Week.
Next Wednesday tho Forty-seventh
annual commencement and distribution
OF premiums will take place at the
Academy OF tho Visitation, B. V. NJ.
These events are eagerly looked forward
to each year, and this ono bids fair to
be as attractive as any OF its predeces-
sors. Following is the programme:
Entrance uarch........ Schubcr
Pianos-Missey Kuih Wolf, Mary Kenny,
Katherine Gleason, Katherine Walsh.
Nolins-M!sSeS Fannie Sullivan, Gene.
We've Moran, Grace Follack, Kitty
O'Dryau.
Miss odelia Comba.
Iho'ns-'ul!do Or, ","r"."~.".".-Leo DclibH
The school.
pianoS-overturc TO ~Tanrhauser.
Misses Emily Pollock. Louise Flach.
Vocal soIo-"rhc Silent World is StcepinG".-
Miss OtilIa Ket,cror.
Vocal solo-Tnlso .Gouuod
Miss Hminn Connolly.
Quarietie-Lted Ohne WORT Tschaikowsky
Pllnos-M!s$es Grace Pollock, Bertha
Wehrlc, Cecllia Fitzgerald, Alice Nc.
Lane.
Vlo.tnS--Misscs Fannie Sullivan, Gene
We've Moran.
4 Legend Of PSyche.....v.-.M Miss Otlla kcttercr
Read by Miss Birdie Wolf.
NocalsOlo-AnEcl's Scrcnade.. -. ......, Bracu
Miss Mamie Cirubb.
Violin OhliEato-Prot. II. SchOckcy.
Piano solo-Concert-P araphrHSc% (Eruaui)...
...".-"""..FraDz List
Miss OtIlig Kettenr,
Vocal solo-"Cna Nocr POGO "m,...RoNIn
Miss Ida licc.
Violin duo-Landler.II ylle .......~ Ludwig Andre
Misses GenevteTc Moran, Fanny Sullivan.
NRlctlciOry ........ .....-......n
Miss Lillian Taylor.
Semi choruS-"lIOly Christmas Sisht",, Lasscu
First Soprau0-Mi"cs Ida Rice, Margaret
Lee, Emma Connolly.
sccond soprnno-MiSScs Mamie Grub,
Annie Gentry. Emily Pollacs.
Alto-MiSes Agnes DoTaa, Louise Son.
turn, Gertrude Fisher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-07

Upchurch Lodge, No. 20, A.. O. U. W.,
held arousing meeting last evening and
elected tho following officers for the en-
suing term: Past master workman,
Howard Atkinson; master workman, S.
.. Doyce; foreman, A. B. Butler; over
seer, James Ephline; recorder, W. c.
Goodman; %6nancier, J. H. Wells; re-
ceiver. Frank Wondol; guide, John i.
Lotus; inside watchman, James Nc.
Mullin; outside Waterman, II. G. F.
Miller; trustee, Frederick Ben,z; organ
ist, Il, 3. Batelle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-07
TWELVE HUNDRED SOLDIERS
Ordered to the Scene of tho Trouble by
Governor Mckinley,

Ordered to the Scene of tho Trouble by
Governor Mckinley.
From the following telegram, re-
ceived last night, it would look % il
Governor Mckinley had decided to take
n hand in the local situation and stop
the Interference with railroad traffic:
COLUMBUS, o., June Ex-Governor Nc
Kinley has just ordered out a force Of
1900 militiamen to the scenD OF the
strike in Eastern OHIO. AL ofthe com-
mand OF the Fourteenth regiment and
the Eighth regiment and several COM
panies oil the Seventeenth regiment have
been ordered Il Tho Fourteenth reu-
iment will leave on q special train at
midnight for Eastern Ohio. The scenes
Of the trouble are in Belmont and JET
ierson counties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-07
NESBlTT & DEVINE,
Tel. 62. 1880 Market Street.
FOR SAIE.

have the largest assortment OF Island resi-
denccs for sale.
A lRrgc stock of clothing. all tho la.es. styles.
cheap
Seven.roomed, house in Martins Ferry. near
Terminal depot Good stand for s~aloon-lot 50S
IL feet Cheap.
Eish,'rooincd house. with ali modern improve
menu on South Penn street. Cheap.
SeVen'ro0nled house on South Penn St Cheap.
Five'roomed house on South Penn St Cheap.
SiH-rooiucd house on South Penn St Cheap,
Seven-roorncd house GA South Front ST Cheap.
Cheap.
EiGeteen-roomca house on South Front street
Cheap. =
Thrce'roomed house on South York St. .Cheap.
Fivc-roOmcd house on South broadway. Chcap,
siS-roouled bouse on South Broadway. Cheap.
Sorcn.rooned house IN South lroadway.
Cheap.
Ninc'roomcd house on fifteenth S. .Chcap,
Seyon.roOlned house on Chaplinc st Chean,
Call mud see some Of the bargains wo have in
lar:c and small residences; also IN building lott
and farms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-07
Fiye.Ccnt Articles.

Ladies'. Hose. Childrr's Hose. Rolling Pins.
lockwood Rules, Cnti Buttons. Tin Buckets, Com.
nihhilnn Glass Cutters. Boys Knives. PokIrs,
Door Bolts. NeatsfoOt OIL Shoe Blacking, Wash
Fans, Richter lIarmouiCRS Towels. 25c Needle
Packages, Spcotaclcs. Dime Cologne Hair Curl.
Ets; School slateS, Lamp Burners, Shoe Dressing.
Ladies' Pins. Table Knives.
Sian! lGccnt articles in OAR 5.ccnt list Come
and take them out OF our Tay.