davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-11-14

Wainwright, the American cores
pondent who suffered from cruelties
in Brazil, died at Monte Viedo Sun
day.
t4A dispatch from Lima saws that the
Clceres Government has imposed du-
ties on all articles that have hereto
fore been admitted to Peru free of
duty On iron, coal and machinery a
duty is imposed of s per cent ad valor-
EN-, plus &c silver per ton of 1000 kilos.
Gen. Peirola, ex-Presid9nt, has landed
at Pisco, 100 miles south of Callao.
Near Spokane, Washington three
highway robbers successfully work ed
the western part of county on last
Monday, and besides securing consid-
cradle plumber, they shot two of their
victims. They were frst heard of
near Cheyne, where they held up an d
robbed several parties who were on
the highway. A farmer who refused
to contribute was shot through the
shoulder and seriously injured. Later
IN the day the trio attempted to hold
up Louis Quiucia near Marshall. and
when he failed to comply with the re-
quest of "hands up" they all fred at
him. Quincia fell with two bullets in
his body and later was found by the
roadside in dying condition.
Won Bieberstein, while retaining
his present Office of imperial secretary
of state for foreign affairs, has been
appointed a member of the Prussiau
cabinet without portfolio.
1t is stated that Viceroy Ii Hung
Chang, instead Of taking command OF
the hrst Chinese army, as it was said
he had been ordered to do, has been
transferred from TEN Tsin to Pekin.
A detachment of the first Japanese
army has reached the landing place OF
the second army, and communication
between the two armies has been es
tablished.
John Walters, chief proprietor OF
the London Times" is dead. Mr..
Walters was born IN 1918, and ha.
been a member of Parliament Hi.
grandfather published the first mum
Der of the Times" on January /, IT'S
Under direction of Secretary Carlisle
the case against John James Howard
hasbeen dismissed.
On last Friday night band of armed
men went to the house of Silas Wash.
+ ington, near Alters, l. T., and riddle6
7 it with Winchester bullets. Wash
ipgton and his wife and mother were
all killed.
( Among those who received promo
( tions Saturday in the Treasury De
partment were Il. +. Edwards, Mis-
souri,; William E. Todd Louisiana; S
Ii. Mercier, South Dakota; H. C, Jones
Indiana; j. J. Harley, Kansas.
Assistant Secretary Doe of the Wal
Department denies that he has beer
appointed judge advocate.
Fire broke out in seven cotton trans
ports at Savannah. Ca, Monday nigh,
almost simultaneously. Considera BILE
damage was done before the FIRE wa;
subdued. TIE origin of the FIRE is un
knoun.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-11-14

n.I.I HIGDON HICDON, Solicitors OF
RHIHUIV Patents. Times BldG KANSAS CITY
] UkUIlLO Mo. send for Book, Tree Of Charge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-11-14

". y. q. winAeld, Vol. 7--4e.
When Answering Advertisements Kind
" Mention This Paper.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-11-14
Hood's pills do not purge, pain or gripe.
WICHITA BUSINESS HOUSES.

Butter Eggs and Poultry d Tes 6 Ga% Sayer. PTS
shippers, Wichita. Car lots n speciality
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-11-14

Rock Island Beck Exchange E Ia PGgs sfocG Hy Of
Second Hand Books IN the state
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-11-14
Patents, 'TYade-Marks,

Examination and Advice 10 ratentebility Of
Invention Send for Inventors Guide, How to Get
afatent" FAEGTsz 0.gAaaElL. MAsIntlTylr. 2. :.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
AFFAIRS IN HAWAII.
Native Newspapers Insist That Queen
Lii. is to Be Restored.

Victoria, B, c., Sept. 9.-Honolulu ad-
vices per steamer Warrimoo under date
OF Sept. l, say: The President and
cabinet have appointed the election Of the
legislature to take place on Oct. 90.
Registration is in active progress. In
some districts the natives have registered
IN considerable numbers. In a majority
OF the districts not more than
10 per cent. of the native
voters have come forward They are
waiting to know whether the queen is to
be restored. Two months remain for
registering The government will use all
possible means to make the natives under
stand that thequeen can hope to have no
help from Washington. Notwithstand-
ing President Cleveland's recognition of
the Republic of Hawaii, some native
papers continue to assure the people that
the queen will certainly be restored. Her
commissioners arrived back from
Washington on the Both They are
very reticent, but permit the idea to go
forth that they have valuable private as
surances in the queens favor. 1t is be-
lleved that they will soon make known
that their mission has proved futile ana
that there is no hope of her restoration to
the throne.
II. NJ. S. Hyacinth remains in port, the
only warship here.
President Dole has returned from his
outing on Moiokai Island.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
WILLIAMS MIMIC WAR.
The Puissant "War Lord" Amuses
Himself with a Sham Fight.

The Puissant "war Lord" Amuses
Himself With a sham Fight.
Berlin, Sept, 9.-The Seventeenth army
corps Unanswered near Schlobitten yes
terday. The western division made an
advance. The commander of the eastern
division sent forward cavalry to attack
the enemy's right wing Two Hussar reg
iments led the charge, which was executed
magnidcently, despite the unevenness
of the ground. They broke through the
line of skirmishers, but upon meeting the
compact bodies of troops behind, were
forced to retreat hastily with heavy
losses. Two other cavalry brigades were
sent out by the eastern army, but they
did no better. Meantime the artillery of
the western division had silenced the
eastern army's guns, thus deciding the
issue of the battle. The eastern com
mander found his position untenable and
fell back on Pomehrendorff, suffering
from the heavy artillery fire during the
retreat.
The ex perts praised most highly the
handling of the artillery, especially the
ability with which the western division S
guns were brought up, unobserved by the
enemy to position behind the low hills,
north of Pittelhof Emperor William de-
liyered his criticism 20 the generals on
the sandy plain Of Grenau, and then rode
away with his suite TO the Elbing rail
road station.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
LYNoHINa IN LoU1sIANA.
A Desperate Riddlsd and a Blood,
Feud Thought Possible.

Mindeu, La, Sept. 9.-Link Waggoner,
noted desperado of North Louisiana
and Eastern Texas, was shot 70 death in
his cell in the parish Jail by mob last
night at | o'clock. Waggoner, for the
past five years, had been terror
in that country. lnnumeraole mur-
ders are laid at his door, and
his robberies were most daring
He was captured about two months ago
at Nacogdoches. Tex and brought TO
Homer in Clayborne county and tried on
charge Of murder The case was not
proven against him and he. was sent to
the Jail here for safe keeping TO
await trial on other charges
against him. While at Homer an at
tempt was made by mob TO kill him,
but single-handed-hav in some unac-
countable manner obtained possession of a
pistol-he kept the whole mob at bay until
assistance arrived. Last night the Jail
here was broken into by mob of
seventy-fve, who shot him dead In hi
cell and then dispersed. Waggoner has
three brothers in Nacogdoches, and il is
believed they will make an attempt to
avenge his death The desperate had a
good many friends in this section of the
country and they may also join in the
feud, which would be bloody one from
the outset
The morning news., 1894-09-10
COMES FROM THE eANaEs.
A Paper on Cholera Read to the HI
gisnic Congress-.

A Paper on Cholera Read to the Hy-
gisnic Congress.
Buda Pesth, Sept 9.-At the,session of
the Hygienic congress Saturday an in
teresting paper on cholera was read by
DR. Ernst Harts He argued that the
disease came from the valley of the
Ganges. where there is an utter disregard
Of sanitary precautions, and where the
people habitually drink polluted water.
DR.. Harts said it seemed certain that
persons could touch and even rub cholera
patients with impunity. The danger con
sisted of the swallowing of the
bacillus, which, DR.. Harts contended
live two lives, one in the
human body, multiplying within the
patient and poured forth by him, and out
side the body in damp ground. dirty
water, linen, etc, waiting to be swal-
lowed by some one else in order TO start
again its destructive course. Cholera.
he added, is spread broadcast by pilgrims
to Mecca and elsewhere. The govern
ment of India must watch the fairs and
festivals in that country, and Europe. by
international agreement, should guard
the pilgrim track by isolating early cases.
The sultan of Turkey ought to adopt
measures for the thorough sanitation Of
Mecca, which is nursery of cholera.
NEXT MEETING AT MADRID.
Buda Pesth, Sept. 9-The international
hygienic congress adjourned to-day. after
selecting Madrid for the next place of
meeting.
DEATH AT KRUELENBURG.
Amsterdam, Sept. 9.-One death from
cholera was reported to-day from Krue-
lenburg
The morning news., 1894-09-10
CHAINED AND FLoGGED.
An Alleged Texas Rapist Severely
Beaten and'Jailed.

Huntsville, Tex, Sept. "a report was
received by Sheriff Thurber that a l5-
year-old daughter of Turner Setlett had
been outraged by Jim Webb, five miles
east of town. The sheriff found Webb
locked by Grain to tree in the woods
He had been given a severe
whipping 1t is believed the inten-
tion was to finish him up last night
as the girls father had the key 'ihe
girl claims Webb assaulted her Friday
morning at barn near the house Her
father came up. when Webb kicked him
down and ran. Later he was captured
and the chastisement administered War
rants have been issued for several of the
party Webb is in Jail and gives evidence
of his severe beating.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
FLAMES AT ROANOKE.
one of the Most DISASTROUS Fires in the
History of the Place.

"a bAV 4 AACbs
Roanoke, Va. Sept. Q-One of the most
disastrous fires that ever occurred in this
city broke out at IL o'clock this morning
In the Bridgewater building, large
three-story cased brick structure. which
with its contents was entirely DESTROYED
WlInn an hour and a half BY extraor-
ulnafy efforts Of the fire department the
au. elnlng buildings were saved. The
origin OF the fire, which started in the
arinory OF the Roanoke Light Infantry, is
unknown. The losses are as follows:
southern Weekly News office, furniture
anu oooks, $3.50, no insurance Overstreet
q thurman, furniture $1,000, insurance
S4OOi w. ID. Stewart, feed and grain
Sl,UOO, insurance $500; Reynolds Bros,
", s1TOuacco $1,000, insurance 1880: j. NJ.
~ itnlsley * Son, sash, doors and blinds
So,uOO' no insurance; Roanoke Light In
ianIry $1,000, insurance $500: Roanoke
athletic Club Sl.500, no insurance;
NnlRhts of Pythias $500, insurance
Sl'oOO; Wahoo Tribe Red Men $500, insur-
9nee $50, Columbus Lodge Improved Or
yer OF Odd Fellows $500, insurance not
NnoWn high school $500, insurance S400.
Inc building belongs 10 the Home Build
aS ana Conveyance Company and cost
s2-'VUOi insurance $4,000. The dwelling
O5 81 a. X. Robertson, Jr., was damaged
sLuV, covered by insurance. Several Of
euo uremen were overcome by heat and
were carried away by their comrades.
Nir. linsley Is rendered pennilCss by
she nre, and was carried away Ia hyster-
stroyed.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
PENCE FOR ooNaREss.

BE Accepts, but Wanted to Go to the
United States Senate.
Denver, Col, Sept. 9. 9.-Representative
Lafe Spence has finally accepted the re
nomination of the populist convention,
though under protest.
He says: Il may have been misunder-
stood. Some kind-hearted, but misin-
formed, friend has said that my rnomina-
tion to congress need not be bar to my
aspirations to the Senate But it will be.
No man who is a nominee for congress
has the right to aspire to the Senate.
should have liked to have gone after VOL
colt, and I might have been the bene-
ticiary. l accept the determination of
my constituents, however,
The morning news., 1894-09-10
FoUeHr on SUNDAY.
Atlanta Insurance Brokers Indulge in
Sabbath Day SlugRing.

SaDDhIh lay SluHRlnR.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 9.-The Sunday
quiet was roughly disturbed to-day by a
sensational stceet fight between two
prominent insurance men. G. G. Thorn
is state agent for the Hltna Accident
Insurance Company, and Thornton Il
Scott occupy the same position for the
Preferred Accident Company Of New
York. Recently the latter com
pany paid claim in favor Of
Capt. X. j. Lowry, the well known
capitalist and banker There was great
deal Of rivalry between the insurance
men To-day Thornton & Scott printed
an advertisement in which Mr. Thorn
was accused Of circulating false and dam
aging reports concerning their business
methods About church time Mr.. Thorn
and Mr.. Thornton met on Broad street,
when Thorn attacked the other insurance
man, knocking him down and beating him
up badly before he could be stopped
Both were summoned TO appear in police
court To. borrow
The morning news., 1894-09-10
WILLIAM RREws PINCH.

The emperor is not so interested in the
maneuvers that he has forgotten sports.
He had the results of all the big races in
Baden-Baden telegraphed to him and
sent congratulations to the successful
Prince of Fuerstenberg. Camp talk is
that the emperor has introduced among
his officers a new and refreshing drink.
which he learned to brew in the dragon S
mess at Aldershot. He uses three bot
ties of red wine, a fresh cucumber. iced
and peeled, and three glasses of Maras-
chino. The mixture is not sweetened. 1t
is called cucumber punch.
AMERICAN BEEF BARRED.
The municipal authorities of Heilbronn
have forbidden the sale of American
canned corn beef which is not accompa-
MED by an American certificate.
The inauguration of the new reichstag
building has been postponed at the en-
peror's instance from Oct Is until the
opening of the session in November The
ceremony viii be as elaborate and pomp-
Gus as the whole court and state estab-
lishment in Berlin and the representa-
tives of all the federal governments can
make it.
CLOSED WITH BIG DEFICIT.
The agricultural exhibition in Treptow
park. after attracting more visitors than
any exhibition of its kind ever held in
Germany, closes with a deficit Of so, 0O0
marks. This is regarded as proof that an
exhibition in Berlin cannot be made to
pay. The Leipsic fair has drawn a larger
crowd thar in any previous year. The
city is thronged, aud business is brisk
The English and American residents of
Dresden have formed society for the
protection of strangers. Their aim is to
advise newcomers and warn them against
Al u. Il. l.
practiced on American visitors. The city
helps pay the associations expenses.
Miss Cotton has established under
American auspices knitting society for
the poor
The morning news., 1894-09-10
WAS IT SUICIDEP

A New York Advertising Agent AS
phyxiated in His Room.
New York, Sept. 9.-Robert A. Thomp-
son, an advertising agent well known to
the business men of New York, Boston
and Philadelphia, was found dead in his
room in the Coleman house to-day The
gas in the room was turned on full head,
and Deputy Coroner O'Hara said that
death had resulted from asphyxiation.
The story Of his life seems to indicate
that, hopeless of obtaining employment.
after wild and stormy career, he at last
sought refuge in death.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
Zimmerman wins the Rae.

Geneva, Sept 9.-Arthur Zimmerman
won the international five kilometre race
here to-day. Time S minutes. IS 10 sec
onds. In preliminary heat Zimmerman
covered the distance in minutes, 81 2-5
seconds. Bonzino was second in the May
race. and kubler third. The track was
very damp.
CHAMPIONSHIP oF FRANCE.
Parts, Sept. S.-Dumond won the kilo-
metre tricycle. race at the Velodrome dc
la Seine to-day, aud with it the champion
ship Of France
The morning news., 1894-09-10
A FATAL WRECK.

An Excursion Train Bound for New
Orleans Goes in the Ditch.
New Orleans, Sept 9.-This evening
about 6 o'clock fatal wreck occurred on
the New Orleans and Southern railroad
a sixty-mile road running to Point la
Hache, at Flornant, about nineteen miles
from the city. An excursion train bound
for the city jumped the track
there for some reason unknown
and jules Applehause, youth 10
years Of age, living at Poydra's panta-
ton. was instantly killed. The engineer,
David Crawford, was fatally crushed and
an unknown boy. about 10 years Old, is
also injured internally. Several others
were slightly hurt. The train bearing
the injured arrived in the city at mid
night
The morning news., 1894-09-10
SOLD FOR ss,6oo,ooo.

A Master Sells the Choctaw Coal and
Railway Company of Indian Terri
tory.
South McAlester, l. T., Sept. 9-Yancy
Lewis, master in chancery, yesterday
sold the Choctaw Coal and Railway Com
pany to the highest bidder for $500, COO
George II. Earle of Philadelphia was the
purchaser. The name Of the road will be
changed to ChocJaw, Oklahoma and Gulf
railroad, and it will be extended to Okla
homa at an early day.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
PRISONER oREMArEp.
A Drunken Man Supposed to Have
Erred the Jail.

Ironwood, Mich, Sept. 9-This morn
ing Thomas Garrald of Hurley was ar
rested on the charge Of drunkenness. An
hour after being imprisoned the Jail was
in flames and the prisoner was burned TO
a crisp. He is supposed TO have started
the fire himself The victim came to
Hnrlev recentlY from Ashland.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
WRECK OF A FREIGHT.
Two Fatalities in Rear-end Collision
in a Tunnel.

North Adams, Mass, Sept "a
freight train broke down near the middle
of the Hoosac tunnel last night. BY some
blunder, a second freight train was per-
mitted to follow soon after, and it crashed
INTO the rear end Of the disabled train.
Two brakemen were killed. One engineer.
one fireman and brakeman were badly
injured. The tunnel was so effectually
blocked that no trains have passed
throngh il since.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
PoPULIsTs avn LARoRTrEs.
One viii Be Asked to Accept the
Views of the Other.

Views Of the Other.
Cincinnati, Sept. -Eighty-three dele.
gates to the Independent Political Labor
conference, representing about 5000 labor
voters in this city, met here last night
and passed resolutions indorsing the prin-
ciples of the old labor party before its in
corporation into the populist organization.
1t was decided to submit these resolutions
to the pOpulist state central committee,
and If the committee should agree to
adopt them the conference pledged itself
to act with the populists at the next cleo
tion.
President John Mcbride of the united
mine workers was the principal speaker.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
DEAD IN HIS BERTH.
An ohioan Dies Suddenly in Sleeping
Car.

Cumberland, Md, Sept. 81. II. Pat
ton, a prominent citizen Of Washington
Court House, o., was found dead in a
berth Of an eastbound Baltimore and
Ohio sleeping car here this morning
There was long bruise on the stomach.
but nothing else was found 10 indicate
the cause Of death.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
An Expreae nerailed

Paris, Sept. .. The twelve day express
from Paris for Cologne was derailed be-
tween Noyand and ChauneB La Presse
says that the dead and wounded number
thirty-seven.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
A CATHOLIC coNvERT.
Rev. Walter O. Clapp of New York
Leaves the Episoopalians.

New York, Sept 9.--The Roman Catho-
lie church has gained convert from
Episcopalianism in the person OF the Rev.
Walter Clayton Clapp The Rev. Mr.. Clapp
was received into the Catholic church
Friday by the Rev. Father Elliott. at the
Paulist church Of ST. Paul the apostle.
Columbus Avenue and 15ixtieth street.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
CHICAGO GETS A BATH.
Fatalities by Lightning During
Rain and Thunderstorm

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. o.-During the
heavy rainstorm which prevailed in this
city last night, lightning struck a steam
dredge stationed near the Fifty-sixth
street pier, killing Charles Ritter. and
probably fatally iniurinR Fred Simmons,
who were working on the dredge. a cou-
pie Of resi- euts were also struck by li@ht-
ming, but no other fatalities are reported.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
TENNESSEE LYNoH1Nes.
More Indictments Found for the Mil
ington Murderers.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 9.-The grand
jury, which had been in session all day
yesterday, at 1880 o'clock last night re-
turned six true bills against NJ. Strick-
faden, Jim Perley ard Ed Smith for
murder. They are charged with being
parties 20 the lynchiug of the six negroes
at Mtllington on the night of Aug 81.
These three had already been ar
rested on bench warrants and
their indictment created considerable
excitement. Following the action of the
grand jury Judge J. G.. Cooper issued a
bench warrant for Assistant Jailer Will
cox on a charge of perjury. Cox, who
was IN the ante-roOm waiting to appear
before the grand jury, was arrested and
jailed. 1t Is reported that the mob which
shot she negroes did not consist of over
ten people. Ten men would not have made
the attack, unless they had had an un-
derstanding with Richardson. The whole
plot will be laid bare, at least, that is
what the officers say.
TO THANK THE WHITES.
A call was issued to-day by all the pas
tors of the colored churches in
the city for mass meeting Of
negroes tomorrow night for the
purpose of publicly thanking Gov
Turney, Judge Cooper and the white citi-
zens of Memphis for the determination
they have shown to bring the AIillington
lynohers to justice. Funds will also be
raised for the widows and orphans of the
six negroes who were murdered by the
mob.
THE PLOT LAID BARE.
The whole plot of the Kerrville lynch
ing is now laid bare. Before many hours
elapse, it is thought every one who had
anything to do with the affair, or the ma
Jority of them, will be behind the bars.
Bob McCarver, son of Sheriff Nc
Carver, is the one who gave Unnecessary
information He was invited 70 partici-
pate in the killing by Smith-one Of the
men now In the county Jail under indict-
ment for murder in the first degree. 1t
was represented to MeCarver that his
father, the sheriff knew all about 1t, and
that Judge Cooper, Of the criminal court,
was not in the dark The false represen-
tations were made by Smith for the pur-
pose Of mixing Sheriff McCarver up 10 the
affair through his son, so his hands would
be tied if an investigation should be in
stituted by the authorities
The scheme failed. McCarver's exami-
nation resulted in the arrest of Jailer
Cox for perjury and the binding of Nc
Carver in $4,000 bonds TO insure his re-
naming In the city.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
MORE YELLOW JACK.

An American Bark From Havana
With Three Cases on Board.
Washington, Sept. 9.-The marine hos
pital service was to-day informed Of the
arrival at the Cape Charles (Va.) quaran-
tine station from Havana Of an American
bark with three cases Of yellow fever on
board The vessel was sent TO FISHER
man Island, portion Of the quarantine
station, for detention.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
HOLDING COTTON SEED.
Texas Farmers Waiting for Prices {,
Advance Before Selling.

Advance Before Selling.
Waco, Tex, Sept. 9.--The Daily Globe
says the farmers are taking steps TO com
bine and hold their cotton seed until oil
mills offer better prices than at present.
Seven dollars per ton is the figure now
paid They received 80 per ton last
year.
The morning news., 1894-09-10
AN AMIABLE MAN.

The Press on the Late Count of Paris.
Spain's Mourning.
London, Sept. 9.-The Berlin CORE
spondents say that the German dailies
speak of the Count of Paris as an amiable
man who never expected and probably
never wished to become king. The
Vienna press makes similar comments.
The Spanish court has gone into mourn
ing for eighteen daYs.