davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-23

Neiswampa9: 9r. M. 3biuleS, eanOs
wirtb 81 Vlnsielo.
esilpsrpile: Serr 8. Meti9, eaubWirtb
81 Vellilgeu.
@inieia: serr M. DeimanOp, Gisen.
tbilmer ~ Rortringen.
SeiOrt: 9err >. 9ueu, asronom Su
gciort.
se6: tperr y. eeners, eatOpirtb gu
sssOOrf: Ssrr q. @ssOOrf, gerwaItsr
ju Ser9.
SunSlinfer: Serr 4. Bits, Gisentbimer
uno Abgeoroneter az SIrslinlter.
Mauferua6: Serr Vt. S6ile, 9auouirtb
81 Wanternab.
Msrtsrt: SER so. gaulus . Sambsrs,
~eaubwirtb gu Wlertert.
%9tooeuburg: Serr g. g. Iioier, 9anb.
wirtb NIB gbssoroueter ;u &ooeuburs.
Rosport; loerr u. &Ioor, Hentler ulb
abSeoroneter 81 Rosport.
ssalobiais: SerrM. S6Iei6, ~sauopirtb
;u Gbrttna6.
Nelsulteil: Serr y. Sales . Wolitor,
eanbwirtb 81 Schumacher.
Surb 8rpB. 8ei6luB pom 2. Sa-
mar b. S. Iino gu SbOnen nahbe=
3eibneter Staote ernannt Woroen:
Siefir6: so. s. S6aat, abpotat, unb
Z. WergeI, Rentuer, 3u liefir9.
grepenma6er: 9err ). y. Bed, Serber
au greueu1ndber.
Gdterua6: Serr 8. 6. galbauii, Saul
mann ;u G6tsrna9.
Remi6: Serr s. @aspar, aauimann gu
Remi6.
Sialoeu: Serr M. 8irs, Gerber gu
Sianoen.
Gipil It b Der Staot 2urem=
burg.
Seiratben. - Bonn %. Se,. Rifolas
6eoeripiel, Zimmerman NIT Wdria Gems (;
guOuis geors Srau; Sroeiiaert, S6ubma'
der nit Maria Honcir.
Sterb eiGlle. - @om 90: 9e,. Gbriz
time Rimosr, alt AZ Sabre. Gbeirau BON Grnlt
Roth, QotomotIpfibrer; 25.: Ufaria, Der
bapoen, alt 72 s., Wittwe Don 0tatbias Sers
nier ;tls. Staatspeuliouirter go: Suianna
Ut0uer, alt 10 Vt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-23
Snrembursii6es aus 8eleiem.

Die Mutter oes Abbe Tnbois
tpuroe in Der Stride bon 3aniart na1
Der Meiie. melde ibr Sobn 9eleien
bate, ermoroet. Die Srau befano ii9
allein in Der Stride. 8spesaruno az
Dem 0erbrehsn, weltes in 10 turser
6olge auf bic Grmorouns bes Abbe
Sineau in st. Seribert periibt muroe
uno lebbaft Grresuns i'm 9anbe Der.
porrief, lit nod unbetannt.
3u Weilsr uno 4ttert puroeu
tarS!i9 gaueruoereine gegriiuoet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-23
s25,OOO,OOO
Die &ein barot= L b do
BON Neuem.

Die &ein barot=Grb bal
BON Neuem.
Mnfan9s poriger gSO6e erbielten mir
einen Srief bon einem Serrn u. y.
3pndro (mObl cine Observation-Disclosures
oes ocuti6en Namens &einaro ooer
&einbarot u. |. ~, NpOtbeter in Sent,
O., in pel6em oerielbe ms iOlgenoe
Musidnitte uno Srieie sur Yublitatipn
ilber9ibt, iuel6e mir u~nieren Selern sur
2ettiire pOrlegen. is iheint uno lit
aud re6t leibt perltdnolib, OaB cine
$25, OOO, O0C -eerbihait nibt MIR uniere
Yeier, 1onoern audi Die permeintii6en
Grben intereiiirt. Smmerbin bier oas
Neuelte ilber Die grOBe inoii6e grb=
idaft.
Sa bic S1riitltide. pel9e uns pors
lie9en, in en9lii6er Spra6e 0ei6rie=
ben iino, bleibt uns Die etwas sueifel-
bate Sreuoe Der lleberlebunq.
9as erlte 1T elm Nusihnitt aus einem
snglii6en Sageblatt uno lautet:
ueber S25. ZOO, 900.
Cine Samilie Smiialos Die @rben zines mad.
tisen SernlOSenS, wel6sS in sSusien
stwa 40 Sabre ni6t beonilanbet wurOe.
= @ewsis Der 8erwauoi9ait.
buffalo, q. g., ben 81. Sui 1893. =
Cine Samilie, pel6e III bieliger Staot wobnt,
wi1o pieusi6t III sturgeon III Selis ppu mtBr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-23

Sp,t, 2os nnn ooo -
%G, s" n ySyig1'; 9tta,'Se'; Sie ps0a!ptn.
t6nlnes BON lbilipp feinborot M Seim' ,pei
der Dor ctlpa 40 3abren iarb obns cin Sc.
iigmellt 9ema6t iI 9obet.. Die @erpan6t.
,S%yS%eD' W ~ Sc .t'g, ma%'" rDo 't,"' ga p%.
Iano nit unantaltbarer 8citimmtbeit iei,ec.
itellt it, mo obslei6 es uieie Se,uerber I'm
Stont ,mei1egos enc Se r"r" pihSts ""S Sr n'S p,sr
Staaten peroelt.
mepst 40 Sa2se ,ti,o o'e ws'ten ssletbll1
bid NOR s,rr,sm i, s;usm Ssr SSsssTSt,a,
lla6 Den Grben oes R9ilipp &eiubdrot ges
ira9t miroe. S!e Sanillle aus bieler Staot
0rtioortete auf olele Nabfra9e NIB es lteute
lt0 berolis, oaB ne Die oiretten @rben bes
lliernebli6en Nermogells ieien. Tieielbe
W pel'te I'M Se9rlIl, tbre NeriuanotI6ait nit
penn perltoroelelt Utiliollar 81 bepeilen.
Gtu Briei, weldbeu bic 6amilie fiir,lih pp,,
Sombap erbielt, belaot. ban oas Reilbarot
Telietbnm ;weiieuos oos Grbe Der ~,Salullie
aus unlerer Stabt III. QSbilipu Reilrborot
bate eilten auoeren g3ruber unb brei Shpe.
iterll. Die Nadfonmeu Ser einelt oieier
S6peiteru mobueu in Spriuafielo. o., Of,
elmer altoereu in Union Siu, y. y.
az hor 0,u,,,hA O;,E,,
Stelsn'
" ole aolWrl1l 5loeler Srlete, melWt
u. y. Gullaro bon Sent, Ohio, UNI
g. q. Innaro 0 !Sorrisburo Ho.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-23
0uremburser Gereinsna9ri9ten.
9 I. Yaul, Is. Sea. 1894.


Die gorbereitunoen gum tommenoen
2uremburSer GOnSreB i6reiten rilltlg
porar.
Sie speite 9erIammlun9 oes Nrran=
aements=6Omites fano beute i'm Ger
mania Sant9ebduoe in st. Pdui ltatt.
9ie Yeriammlun9 wurDe pom Torliber
Srn. George Sbill erOhnet. Sas PRO-
totoll Der porigen S%eriammlung fpuroe
perleien rno an9enOmmen. IS plroe
beI6lplien: ben 6ongreB nebft Seitlih=
teiten in Der 8ermania Surnballe abb
subalten. Die @%rnennung zines Gm=
pfan9s=6pmites Bis CUR leBten Ger=
iammlung iiberliegen gu laien. 6o=
mite it9lieoer tDnnen feline 8ergii=
tung fir lire Miibe uno 9lrbeit per=
lan9en. Die Grnennung zines 6o=
mites sur ausarbeitun9 oes 6eltpro=
9rammes, beitebeno Gus SDbn Sbil,
Nit. gDebr ppm 2uremburger Inter
ftiiBun9s=Serein; SOrenS &utrp, gtlt.
&lein pom 2uremburger SruOerbuno.
Sieies Gpmite bat nG6lte Geriamm=
lung 81 beri6ten. Die Grnennung
zines Gomites fir SrufIdhen, be-
itebeno aus Sobn Sbill, Sobn Sorang
uno Nit. Molitor. Sie Grnennung
zines Gpmites fir SetOration Der
Salle, beitebeno aus Nit. gSebr, 2OrenS
@atrp uno Sobn Sbill neblt Dem Soe=
1iBer ex-officio. Die G%rnenuun9 zines
GOmites fir GrfriiNungen, !beitebero
Gus Nit. @ebr, Sobn S6mit uno s..
y. Sofmann. Sieraui S%ertagung.
S. W e enbpurg,
SetretQr.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12
THE CLAQUE.
How 1t Operates In the Theaters of Parh
and London.

How 1t Operates in the Thcaters of Parh
and London.
In Paris just now determined re-
sistance is being brought to bear
against the clapues-men hired to
applaud in the theatcrs.
Claques, however, have flourished
from time immemorial and are not
likely to die out yet awhile. In the
time of the Romans as many as 81
900 men were hired to cheer a single
man, and to be a member of claque
was to be considered an artist. Not
only had they to shout, but they were
required to initiate the clashing Of
broken jugs by swapping their fingers
in unison and to initiate the patter
of hail and the droning of bees, for
these were recognized signs of ap-
prevail.
Coming to more recent times the
leader of a French claque considered
himself very poorly off unless he made
considerably over s., O00a year. In
deed, the post Of leader was SO much
sought after that as much as S25, 900
was exacted as premium before man
was permitted to till a vacancy. The
chief was paid no stated salary, but
was allotted certain number of
seats, which he could sell at his own
price, and these, together with the
presents he received from the actors,
amounted to very substantial sum.
The claque was and still is nothing
more than gigantic fraud. Men
are deputed to laugh immoderately
at jokes, to applaud speeches, and
women are actually employed to sob
audibly and become hysterical during
affecting scenes. In fact, in some
foreign theaters such member OF the
claque is given printed list of in
structions, which he or she is ex-
pected to follow to the letter.
Things came to such pass some
years ago that play was placed in
jeopardy through the Vaccinations
of rival claques. Jealous actresses
would employ their own claques, and
the ridiculous spectacle was presented
of an actress being applaudel from
one part of the house and soundly
Kissed from the other.
CIRCUMSTANCES are COuSlucTdDIy
modified in France now, but we still
have our claques here, says an En-.
glish paper. They consist chiefly Of
neutrality-suspicious. who are expected
to applaud in exchange for free ad
mission. They appear for the most
part the first night. when the fate Of
a play is in the balance. and are to
be seen frantically clapping theil
hands when the remainder Of the au
dience is half asleep.
At other times foreign actresse!
fresh to the English stage hire meI
to applaud them on their first appear
ance. The whole business, however
is carried out so inartistically tina,
the presence of claque is nearly al
| ways detected.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12
Nilenced.

No falschOod could endure tho
lightest touch OF Ithurfel's spear,
and there Is no man so ill-mannered
that he may not be shamed into
silence BY woman's wit
A prominent Englishman, Lord D.,
q proverbial hater OF America and
Americans, was dining lately in Paris
with the British Minister. Next TO
him at the table was q noted New
port belle. Miss X.
The conversation had drifted 20
. discussion Ut things American, and
Lord %. made some disagreeable re-
marks and some Yankee customs he
abhorred.
why, dye know" he continued.
with IN unpardonable want Of tact.
THAT at some of the places / dined
In America ] saw people eat with
their knives and spill their soup on
the tablecloth!"
Miss X. Was Thoroughly provoked
by this time, but she replied, with
m apparent unconcern. s'What poor
letters Of lntroduction you must have
had. my lord!"
There Was nc more unpleasant tax
about America that evening. -Haa.
pel's Bazar.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12
Believes in Variety.

An cuttt OF hiitY.seveu new suits
of clothes, f,r a man VIII has no par
cular pretentiOns tn 4 cd 10 ks In
any objection. would seem to he ex-
travagant Such an ride was given
t. tailor few days ago by gem
tleman who recently inherited some
money. and who decided that no
would have a completely new ward
robe in every particular As the tai
lOr is rather exorbitant in his p ices,
the bill will probably he In the thou
sands
The tailor remarked that it was
the largest order ne had ever re-
Ceived, though he had been making
clg thes tor great many years for
men # wealth in New Y, rk. A
great dealo care IS required In turn
ing out these clothes because the man
was III + Il ultra-fashionabie te den.
c;es, but wanted to have an outfit to
last him three or tour years, SO he
would not have to bottle. with .
tailor meanwhile.
He ordered a dozen sack suits OF
various shades of gray. so that he
Guild always be dressed TT business
in the morning in clothes that he
knew t. be fresh and unwOrn, though
the majority Of pc pie might imagine
that he wore the same suit Of clothes
all the year round. He Informed the
tailor that he had bought twp dozen
pairs of boots on the same princif le.
He opposed to wear different pair
every day, and thus " uld always ap-
pear freshly shod.
He is a serious and portly person.
age, who has . tendency t, look for
Old and rae books when he is not in
his counting house, aud is not In any
sense a member OF the SNOWY crowd
about town. It seems rather curious
that the largest order for clothes OF
which their Is any authentic rec ,rd
should come ON q maa who has an
absolute indifference to fashioL
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12
APRIL ELECTIONS.

Result of the Contest in Various Munich
pAlitie0.
Returns collected by the Associated
Press giving the results of the munich
pal elections throughout the country
are as follows:
Cleveland. Ohio-Returns from Ohio
towns show Republican gains. Wapa-
koneta elects the first Republican
mayor in years. At Bellevue and Bu-
cyrus, usually Democratic, the Kepub-
icans held their own fairly we'll. At
Columbus the Republicans eject Bigger
Rep police Judge and two-thirds of
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12
They Die Hard.

1t is now about sixty-years since
Thomas Darlington Macaulay wrote
again and again that the House Of
Lords seemed to be on its last legs.
He used longer and more dignified
phrase, but that is its substance when
translated into the vernacular. Ar
parently his conviction then was as
strong as that OF any OF those who
now hope for the abolition of the
Lords. To be sure. the circum-
stances have changed greatly. but the
Lords die so hard that this little his
torical Renaissance is not without
its value, now that the same cry is
heard again and when some think
the cOn>ummation near at hand
Hartford Courant.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12
pense would have been spared II you

peuS0 WOuiu nave OCoA spoAoO - yOo
had"
And, of course, you aren't speaking
seriously when you talk about my being
your creditor. You must know as wel
as do that l couldn't legally claim q
cent from you"
-Oh, yes, you could. l should have
to see the lawyers before l could say
positively; but you have moral claim,
which l don't dispute. Your money is
safe enough, and I'll hand the amount
over to your bankers; only it seems to
me that you might do worse than con-
suit me before you invest it a second
time"
Il presume you have had losses over
this affair, Samuel" said Mrs. Willatts.
Nothing to hurt me, Sally: nothing
but what / should esteem as clear
gains, if they enabled you and me to
make fresh start"
How fresh start? We fell out be-
cause you wanted to boss the whole
show, and for all your generosity I'm
not going to admit that | hadn't a
right to do as pleased with my own.
SWELL, answered Mr.. Willatts, "fve
concluded to waive my pretentions.
All l wanted to prove to you was that
q woman who elects to play her own
game wants to be strOng-minded sort
of woman, like your friend Mrs. Under
wood: and I'm free to confess that, If
YOU were another Mrs. Underwood, !
shouldn't be here for the purpose of
begging you to let bygones be bygones
and sail for New York with me next
week."
Mrs. Underwood was distressed when
her friend informed her, somewhat
shamefacedly, half an hour later, that
the above proposition had been &C.
ceded to. She could not resist saying:
"An along you have been just crazy to
get your husband back: and now it is
he who has forced you to go back to
him. l only hope you won't be sorry
before you are much older. that's all. u
Mrs. Underwood, however, was not
left entirely without consolation, for
Mr.. Willatts not only granted her the
free use of the house in Pont street fOr
the remainder of the london season,
but handed her over substantial
check in betrayal of necessary ex.
penses. and she ha, male much good
use Of her opportunities that she is
upon the point of contracting matri
monial alliance with an Irish viscount
THE END
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12
WAS A MISUNDERSTANDING YEAR.
| Crasshoppers Ia HebsuAxy. Snow In Juaos
and Hard Times All tho While.

0r.sshoppers In Esbeuary. snsw In Jaae.
and Hard Times All the while.
According to old weather records
kept 1t Bennington, Vt, the month
of February. 1872. was decidedly
tropical as compared with the cur.
rent month, which some regard a un-
usually mild. The record quoted By
the Troy Times states that ia the
early part Of the month in that year
there was little frost in the ground,
and showers we're frequent Tho
Vermont State Banner-now tho
Bennington Banners says that on the
2rd of the month Mr.. Ford brought
into the Office handful OF Rrasshop-
pers Squirrels had made their sp-
pearance, and it was reported that
frogs had been seen in the ponds.
Rev. f. w. Hooker. d. D.. pastor of
the old First Church at Bennington
Center, became alarmed over such
continued mild weather for this lat.
itude. and predicted that dire results
would follow, and to the credulous it
subsequently seemed as though the
good edoctOr's words had the ring OF
prophecy in them. But, though the
mornings rose bright and G0A0v. and
q south wind blew so0 Cd 0pring.
like, few hearts expanded With the
sunshine Of happiness II scarcity
Of money was unexplained. Nothing
but due-bills were in circulation.
The laborirg man could lind little or
nothing to do. and he seldom heard
the ring Of coin or the rustic of
bank note. June 1 of the same year
there was clustering snow storm,
the snow falling to the depth OF three
inches. June IL there was slight
frost, and at subsequent periods of
the same month the weather was so
severe that ice formed half an inch
thick. A breath OF icy wind swept
through the valley. All vegetables,
except those OF the most hardy sort,
were cut down. Many remembered
DIR. Hooker's words and some
thought the bad weather was a
judgment sent upon them for finding
fault with the times In that year
one of the largest establishments the
town ever had, the Bennington Fur.
mace Company failed, owing to the
unprecedentedly low price Of pig iron,
and the fear OF the Walker tariff,
which was finally embodied in law in
1916. A large amount was owed to
the employees and that was 40 import
ant factor in adding to the general
distress Again, the people were Ia.
boring undcc an unwholesomc excite
mept owing to the second advent
doctrine as held and preached by
Rev. William Miller. A few weeks
previous to ls42 the Bank of Beu-
nington had failed, and the loss to
the people was considerable Without
work or money, and the belief by
many of the worlds coming to an end
In 1913. men found it hard to face
their lives. But the crops OF 1S42
were good in spite Of killing frosts in
June, though the hard times contin-
ued with varying intensity for many
| wears
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12
Twain and His Cats.

Mark Twain is fond of cats, and
and has one named SATAN" another
called Sin"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-12

THE Biblical David VISA . good sort
of a fellow, and yet he would have
his fling" you see.-Yo1kers States
man.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
A TERRIBLE RIOT.
WORKMEN AND SOLDIERS IN
BATTLE.
Troops Twice Repulsed fOrcements
Come to Their Aid and the Laborers
Are Routed-Many Killed and Wounded
on Both sides.

Perrin. Russia, Feb. S.-As the result
of low wages and Nihilism. at the iron
works at Nizhnee-Taghilsk. in the
Ural mountains, 5000 workmen en-
gagged in riot The local authorities
were utterly unable to cope with the
disturbance and sent for strong
force of soldiers who were ordered to
fire upon the rioters.
fierce conflict followed during
which many of the rioters were killed
and number of the soldiers were
either shot or stoned to death. TIM
rioters finally made such a fierce at
tack upon the troops that the latter
were driven to seek shelter in a po-
sition which they fortified while await
ing assistance.
An additional force of troops was
summoned and the combined force of
military moved upon the rioters and
succeeded in driving them from the
works and in quelling the disturbance
though many more were killed and
wounded ON both sides. The troops
and police made number of prisoners
who, it is understood. will be dealt
with in the severest manner.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
A. II. Buckner at Rest.

MEXICO. Mo. Feb. Ga. II. Buckner
died here yesterday morning of COM
plication of diseases. He held many inn
portant offices during life including
the attorneyship of the State bank of
Missouri in 1852, state commissioner OF
public works in 1854, delegateship to
the p .ace congress of 1861 and repre-
sentative from the Seventh Missouri
district in the Forty-third, Forty
fourth and Forty-fifth congresses,
voluntarily retiring in 1884.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
SENATE TARIFF CHANGES.

Sugar and Coffee to BE Taxed and Coal
and Iron to BE Protected.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Sit is under
stood that draft of the tariff bill. as
revised by the subcommittee of the
Democratic members of the senate
finance committee, is now being
printed at the government printing
office.
Among the changes which are said
to have been made is one cent per
pound on all kinds of sugar. two
cents per pound on coffee. thirty
cents per ton on coal and duty on
iron ore ana extension of the bonded
period for whisky to five years. 1t is
also understood that the intention is
to report the bill next week. The in
come tax remains in the bill.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
Masonic Temple Burned.

FAYETTE, Mo-, Feb. 6..-About 1890
o'clock yesterday afternoon fire broke
out in the Masonic temple, one of the
handsomest buildings in Fayette, and
in short time the entire building was
reduced to ashes. Fayette has no
means of fighting fire, and the citizens
could do nothing, save remove the
stock of goods from the two lower
floors.
The third floor was occupied by the
Masonic Blue lodge chapter and COM
mandery. and their loss is total, all
the records and archives being con-
Sumed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
Dairymen Organize.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. s.-A meet
ing of representatives of dairymen's
organizations from different states is
being held at the Forest City house in
this city for the purpose of forming a
permanent national organization, to
be known as the National Dairymen's
association. The union has for its OBJ
ject protection against the manufac-
ture and sale of butterine and imita-
ton cheese.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
Circuit Of Fairs.

CHANUTE, Kan. Feb. s.-The South
eastern Kansas fair circuit met here
yesterday, and formed a circuit of
fairs as follows: Chanute, June 10 to
81; Moran, August 81 to "a; Girard,
August % to 81; Erie, September to
z: Independence, September Is to 81;
Winfield. September rs to 20; Wichita,
October 9 to 5; Guthrie, Ok, October 8
to IL: Oklahoma City, October l6 to 10;
FL Reno, October % to 20.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
Fire In the White City

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-The Agricultural
building at the fair grounds was
slightly damaged by fire yesterday
afternoon. The fire was discovered in
the southeast corner inside the build
ing, but was eXtinguished before it did
much damage. After the fire was out
a section of glass about 100 feet long
fell from the roof, narrowly missing
a number of firemen who were passing
underneath. The fire was of incen-
diary origin.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
A SERIOUS CRIME CHARGED.
Mrs. Carr of Denver Arrested for Com
plicity In Her Husbands Murder.

Mrs. Carr of Denver Arrested for Com
plicity In Her Husbands Murder.
DENVER, Col, Feb. s.--Mrs. Allie
Block Carr was arrested Yesterday on
charge of completely in the murder
of her husband, Harry Carr. we'll
known attorney of this city. Bessie
Sherwood, close friend of Mrs. Carr,
Teddy d. Olsen. Jim Carey and man
named Dutch were also held for
examination. An effort will be
made to sift the information
thus obtained in the hope that the
mystery surrounding the murder OF
Sunday night may be solved.
1t is claimed that the murder is
nothing short of conspiracy to make
away with Carr in order to obtain pos
session of his life insurance.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
Diamond Match Company's Business.

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-The annual stock
holders meeting of the Diamond
Match company was held here yester-
day. About 100 were present from all
over the United States when Presi-
dent BARRIERS annual report showed
that during the year the company paid
dividends of Sl,Gl2.000. The net
profits for 1893 were Sl,259.577. IL,
against Sl.O5O,OOO in 1892. Surplus
and profits for 1893 were Sl.47l. $40 5
and earnings about fifteen per cent
on the capital stock.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
A 81. .loe Train Robber Captured.

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. s.-Charles II.
Price, alias John Porter, alias Prentice
Taylor, alas Harrison, one Of the
most notorious and clever crooks in
the country. was arrested here yester-
day. Price is wanted by the st. Jo-
seph. Mo-, authorit es, who offered
$500 reward for his capture for train
robbery committed near that place.