davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
Both Badly Bruised.

LYNN, Mass, July 29-Patrick Clark
and A. NJ. Thompson, while squirting on
Glenmere track, came into collision.
Clark received severe cuts on the head, re-
quiring a number of stitches, and Thomp.
son had his collar bone broken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
All Riuht, Elder!

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July 29.-Elder
Hiram Munger, one of the leading Second
Adventists, in a sermon at the camp
grounds yesterday, prophesied the end Of
the world will come in 1897, according to
Scripture.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
ON A MURDER THEORY.
Line on Which Police Are Working on
the Stewart Case.
A Remarkable Absence of
Tangible Clews.


BOSTON, July e9.--Thc police continued
their search for evidence in the little AL
berta Stewart case all day yesterday but
with very little success. In fact, the case
Is becoming remarkable for its blindness.
There have been very few clcws worth
considering, and the police have had alb
solutely nothing to work upon.
Nobody seems to have seen the little
girl, with the pink and white dress cone
shaped hat with large brim, and short
hair. Although her appearance was So
marked as to attract the attention of little
Mary Long, nobody else seems to have no.
ticed her after she left the corner of Grove
and Revere streets. The police hN done
everything possible to trace her where
abouts from that time.
The work Is still being conducted along
the murder theory line, and
It Is Thought Strange
that none of those who frequent the
Charlesbank saw Alberta Tuesday even
ing. One man was found who says he
saw her down there several times before
that day, and that she was always alone.
She liked to go down there but had no.
body to go with her, and the same is true
Of her visits to Boston Common.
Miss Maggie Stewards recent statement
occasioned considerable talk. 1t varied
somewhat from that said to have been
made by her to the reporters and the po-
lice. 1t Is admitted, however, that she has
been laboring under great excitement
since her little sisters death.
"When / interrogated Miss Stewart
Tuesday afternoon" said Inspector Dugan
yesterday, "she seemed to be laboring
n,xI ~ Il
thought she
Was On the Verge of Collapse.
She said nothing to me about q strap, and
/ did not ask her about one. When I
asked her il she had chastised the child,
she said she had at about s o'clock Monday
morning. She said she had spanked her,
and naturally inferred that she had used
her hand.
"She made her statement without hesi-
tation. Mrs. Beattie was also frank in her
statements, telling all about the chastise-
ment BERTHE said she had received and her
attempt at suicide without apparently try
ing to hold back anything or qualify her
statements on account of Miss Stewart be-
ing present. Miss Stewart herself did not
seem to be surprised at anythin9M Mrs.
Beattie said about the treatment the girl
received, and when making her own state
ment would turn to Mrs. Beattie to re-
fresh her memory.
In view Of this, it Is thought strange
that
Miss Stewart Should Deny
that she chastised her sister severely, or
that she knew anything of Alberta's at
tempt at suicide, unless the excitement at
tending the death of her sister has been
too much for her nerves.
The police will continue to make in
quiries with the view of finding somebody
who saw the girl but up to a late hour
last evening they had nothing definite to
work on.
The body will be taken to Westchester,
N S. The funeral took place this morn
ing. Robert Stewart, the youngest
brother, has the old homestead there, and
since the death of his father has worked
the farm with considerable success. He Is
the only one of the family now at home
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
WAGES Voluntarily Increased.

PROVIDENCE, July pa notice Of 12K
per cent increase In wages, to take effect
Aug. l, has been posted at the Brayton
foundry at River Point The increase
Will be q restorative Of outdown q year
ago, and 10 voluntary on the part Of the
manaQemont
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
CauQht In a Smashup.

LEWISTON, Me-, July 29.-Miss Clara
Michaud had her left shoulder badly
injured and John Beals suffered from con-
cussion Of the brain as the result of a run
away and smashup here yesterday after
noon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
No More Cuttina In Prices Of Fish.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 29.-The deal
ers in cut fish have informally agreed to
establish prices each week. For five years
dealers have cut prices on fish, so that,
while having monopoly of trade, Glouces-
ter dealers have not made money.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
Investigating Grade CROSSING Accident.

WILLIAMsTowN, Mass, July 29.-The
preliminary investigation Of the Dugaway
grade crossing accident of July 81, in
which four men were killed, opened Sat
urday before the Vermont railroad com.
missioners. The evidence appeared To
show that the victims were careless.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
Conducted In Secret.

HAvERHILL, Mass, July 29.-Contrary
to expectation, the investigation into the
management of the city almshouse is be-
ing held in secret session. Eight witnesses
were before the committee on Saturday,
but what testimony was given cannot be
learned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
kalshts Nay Withdraw.

Boston, July so-The members Of dis
trict assembly 80. Knights Of Labor, the
once famous banner district OF the order,
are IN open revolt against the general ex-
scutive board The recent suspension Of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-29
Collision Case Settled.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 29.-The collision
case of schooner Valorous against the
steamer Louisburg is finished. Judge
Webb found that both the schooner and
the steamer were at fault and were both
liable for damages to the owners OF the
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-29
To Our Subscribers.

For the past three years we have car
ried along many subscribers for the
purpose of tiding them, as easily as pos
sible, over the hard times. We have
done this at our own personal inconven.
fence and financial injury. We must
now have what is due us on our books,
and expect every subscriber who owes
US, whether domestic or foreign, to make
payments WITHIN THE NEXT
THIRTY DAYS. We have a vast
amount out and must have it, 81 take
timely warning. We have done our
share now do yours.
A. &. HosMER, Editor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-29
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Herb Barber 10 in the city.
s. A. Temple was In Omaha this week.
Frank Goble is visiting In Aurora this
week.
Father Harrington, Of Orleans was in
Red Cloud this week.
The fire department boys gave a very
pleasant dance last evening.
H. Cozad and wife were visiting in
Long Island. Kansas, with relatives.
Mesdsmes G. B. Crone and F. v. Tay.
lor we're visiting In Superior Friday.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ. E.
Church will give q tea in the near fu.
ture.
Miriam, the little daughter Of Rev. ].
X. Maxfield, had a serious touch Of the
GROUP this week.
The little son Of Alfred Hadell was
gu bjected to q very hard attack Of Group
Thursday night.
Our new brand OF -four "Trilby" at 80
Q ents per sack sells like hot cakes.-Rsd
Cloud Produce Co.
O. M. Crabb and Miss Jennie Ellis Of
Kansas. were 'connubially tied" this
week by His Honor, Judge Duffy.
Under the auspices Of several Of our
society peoples delightful ball was given
last evening In Mayor Bentley's nall.
A. H. Workman. the handsome Oms'
ha representative OF the Remington
typewriter, wal in the city this week.
Mrs. L. II. Beck and children, have
returned home from their visit In Iii,
nois. The doctor is now very happy.
We sell you a fifty pound sack Of good
-four RED Room" for GO cent. Spo'
cash does tired Cloud Produce Co.
8. F. Spokesield departed "Wednesday
for Hebron, returning Thursday evening
Miss Ethel Henderson, accompanying
him.
There was q turkey famine at Denvsl
the day before Thanksgiving. Turkey
selling as high az 10 cents per pound
The Red Cloud Produce Company hst
several hundred pounds on the marks
that day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-29
s.SLACK AHEAD"
Interesting Items About the Railway
Picked UP BY Our Reporter.

~"
Ed Ryan OF Wymore was In town
Tuesday.
Where is the new time card we didn't
get Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Quigley of MoCook is Wis.
ittng friends this week.
Travelling Passenger Agent McNutt Of
the M. X. Il 4. railway was IN town Mon.
day.
G. p. Philbrick came up from Wymore
on 63 Wednesday returning home on
| No. 16.
Frank and George Clausen and Abel
Jernberg spent Sunday with their fam.
lilies in Red Cloud.
Z. p. Bolton, OF the eating house at
Akron, formerly Of this place, was trans.
acting business in this city Monday.
Ask s. G. Dilley il he wants to buy
any more turkeys. 1t appears that the
boys in order to have a little sport with
the Colonel, slyly mesndered to his
chicken coop, pulled of the roost the
finest turkey, took 1t around to his Office
and sold it to his honor for a liberal sum
After q lot Of fun over the matter the
boys returned the money and the
Colonel set up the cigars to have the
joke kept mum.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-29
i1|le Lille GiQDI School Shoes

Are better wearers, better filters. and
better styles than any other children's
81, They make no second grade,
heuco no substituting poor shoes for
good onee. Remember the name "The
Little Giant School Shees." Remember
the only place you can buy them.
Latest novelties in Women's Bright
Dongola Button and Wei Kid, white
stitched.
The greatest thing for school marms
and school girls 10 our Kangaroo Calf
button with patent tip. light weight,
soft, pliable, warm and do not scuff.
Great wearers.
A. III. KALEY'S.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-29

"Last winter ! had . painful oarbunole
on my face. Twas advised to take Hoods
Ssrsspsrills and procured . bottle and II
has cured the ca rbunoles." 8. d. Knowles
Long Pine, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-29
ODDS AND ENDS.

ANCuu Jul hOW
j. w. Pegs has gone to Missouri.
Fosters weather report on page :.
This office for all kinds OF job work.
Mr.. Bolton Of Akron, was in the city
this week.
M. Stern Of Chicago was in the city
this week.
The beautiful snow came and our peo-
pie feel rejoiced.
c. Schaffnit will leave in u Nv days
for an extended trip through the state
of Texas.
Geo. Hutchinson and family left Mon.
day, overland, for a visit in Harlan
ty with his ulster.
J.T. Emigh has a mule that you have
to talk politics to to make him work
He must DO u republican mule. Eth.
Jim.
Col. jeff Ward and Maj. Charley Ar.
mold had a little Corbett- Fitsimmon
controversy, this week. First blood was
awarded jeff.
sAA[ 4. o. U. W. lodge held a special
Monday to confer the degrees
al &c. T.. White who goes to Missouri
in a few days.
In GLOVES and MITTENS you will
find Wiener headqu. rters. You can get
cheap goods that WILL WEAR. A
good pair Of mitts, horse hide faced, Tor
25 cents.
II you want all OF the people to read
your ads, and know what you have to
cell you must advertise in The CHIEF
1t reaches all the people all the time.
The largest circulation Of any paper in
the valley, and reaches more people.
See.
j. A. Buckets, OF Batin has the great.
est corr story yet published. He says
that during the hot weather in August
lss., that the murcury climbed 30 high
that it popped the corn IN the car as II
stood in the field. We can vouch for
the story because Jim's a pop himself.
The following are the officers elect OF
Ben Adhem lodge /. o. o. F. OF this city;
N. CT. q. Turnure.
v. Go. c. Teel.
r. Secy.-W. b Roby.
Perm. So. G. Bell.
Treas.--G. w. Dow.
Trustees-A. j. Carey. q. II. Potter
ia. Boyd.
The following officers we're elected FOL
the ensuing year by Calanthe lodge NO.
q, X. p.
g. CD. Bedford.
v. CT. M. Vance.
X. r. SIN. FL. o. Butler.
P.-Dr. j. s. Em!gh.
M. Wv. Sherwood.
M. Ell. Nustcin.
M. Al. W. Hatfield.
Garfield Post No: 80, G. A. II. held 9
very pleasant session last Saturday eve
ming. The post was inspected by .
Superior gentleman, after which the W
r. G. ladies gave them q grand feast
such % they know 30 we'll how 70 10
Speeches, music, &C., was the order o.
the evening and before the midnight
hour they adjourned, feeling that th'
occasion was o most pleasant one. I'm
old soldier ia surely entitled to all tn
good things that this world Affords
There we're ten official positions In TN
county that were tied at the last election
such ss township clerks, justices OF TN
pssce, treasurer, assessors, DC. Count!
Clerk Fort sent out due notices that tn
di,putants should appear at his ofdo'
ON a certain day. Onlyone man appear
/, cd, and it is said that he was . pop sh 2.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-29

last night said q travelling man, ~
should have missed my train and lost an
entire day but for q little information
noticed in the Rsnd.McNslly Guide. !
will eve DO without IL again"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-29

Hood's Pills cure all liver ills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27
KIiIrhhrncI,r nnr.haI.

SoUTH ENID, Okla, June 28.-R.
W. Patterson, register Of the United
States land office at this place, waS
shot and instantly killed this evening
by City Marshal williams, who had
first been shot and MORALLY wounded
BY Patterson. Williams hausluos died.
Patterson also tred two shots al J. l..
IsenbeTg, editor OF the Daly WaUs.
one shot took effect ut tho outer edge
oflhe lott eye. IsnnbsrE'a Injuries are
slight.
The difficulty was between Isen-
berg anu Patterson, ami was coca.
oloned by au article In this EVENING"
Wave, cFitielzing Patterson, ThOy
met at about 7 O'Clock, when angry
words ensuod, Immediately followed
by blOws. Patterson drew his revolver
ana began shooting at Isenberg, when
Williams ran In to stop tho ahrsy.
Patterson then fired at Williams, tho
DEll passing through his night lung,
when Williams fifeJ, the ball striking
Patterson In The forehead. Patterson
leaves widow and three liLtlS girls,
willis Williams leaves Widow ami
one Gallo. There Is great excl!enent
in the city.
Hon. w. II. Patterson was resident
OF Macon, ia, before receiving his
appointment acre, and since coming TO
tho territory has been one OF the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27

dates, nomination was txr.c.tI ON
ths hisi ballot, aud tue yot Hs vss
Watcnei with such close bLs.tlsn ~
to demand rtr5ci order.
There were SIS votes; necessary a.
nomination az. IS inc ballot rrs-
ceeled several o5untIos cas-. scattering
votes Tor J. w. Stone, ant the three
mountaineefs from Lee county voted
Tor Henry Whitefson. Rock Castle
county voted solidly Tor General Beck.
ner, but no dark horspo could STAN.
toJe the vell.lincd.up iOices OF Hardin
anu Clay.
Before the counties wore all called.
II was evidenttha General uatdiuya
nominated, and tho Hardin men
cheefed No thu last counties espondeI
with "mofo tor Hardin" Before tho
result oil the ballot was announced the
Clay men moved that the nomination
Of GENERAL hntdin be made unanimous,
nnd II wa cafriou with gfeAt hurrnb.
Tue Iesult u tie ballot was announced
as iolloWs: Hardin, 4jsl; Clay, 1904,
stone ~, Ratter.on, 3.
Alussga. Henry Burnett, J. Il. Harris
anu J. II. BfeCkinudge were appointed
10 otcott General Hardin to the hail.
Meanwhile Goueral Cassius NJ. Clay
was called TO the stage. He pledged
sincere support 10 the ticket. lilo fe'
gretteJ tho financial question had been
brought Into this oanvRs,,which nhOuld
have been on state Issues aud good
home tule, hut when tue financial
question was made the leading Issue,
ne took his stand for sound money,
anu stuck to IL. lie congratulated tht
convention on tho platform and On.
dOrsement Of Cleveland and Carlisle,
ami said II the convention hAi adopted
plank for free silver Mt the ratio Of ~
to ho no longer would have been q
candidate and could not have nc
copied the nomination II 1t had beer
ace rdud him.
When the Committee escorted Gen.
srgi Hardin 10 the hall there were tn,
wildcat scenes and shouting. Genera
Hardin accepted tho nomination IN NJ
eloquent appeal iOr harmony, without
referring 10 any Issues OF tho contest
| Hs BpOku very briefly.
General Harliu In ~ pronounced fol
free silver a. Senator Blackburn, Aut
made hiI RAGS against Clay On that ~.
SUE. H9 was not, however, objection
able 10 the many sound money dele.
gates, aud especially alter ho hai
Judge BVukner, the temporary chair.
man, adopt n compromise plan Ia tha
organization Of tho convention.
T.. Watt Hardin was born June 3
1912, Ia Adair county, kentucky. IN,
Hardin family came to Kentucky
about 1851. anu tue most prominent o.
them settled In Washington county.
General Il. Wait Hardin received
his education Ia the schools OF AdAl
county. He studied law with BIZ
father, anu was admitted TO the bar II
1865. In 1879 he was nominated 10y
the DemscfatU state convention ans
Was olectel, reelected IN 1858, ant
again IN 1857. In 1891 no was can
diJnIe for Governor, and after
splendid contest was defeated by tn
Hon, John Brown. As an orator h,
has TOW equals, aud no suporiors II
the state. His fino work Ia th
Buoknst- Bradley campaign Of 1855
was greater than all the leaders pa
together
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27
surpIu. InsisHd of D.ncl,.

wAsnGSGToS, ID. g., June 2G.-For
the iirst time In many months the
treptury receipts for tue current month
will exceed the expenditures. To-Day
the treasury balance sheets for tue
month show n surplus Instead Of de.
flcit,and =s the expenditures arc usu.
ally light towards the emu OF tho
month, II is regarded az certain that
the surplus viii continue 10 grow from
now until July lot.
The treasury Is $40, 023, I'll behind Ia
tbs matter OF receipts aud oxpendi-
lures for the current fiscal year, and
In the intervening days between now
aud July lst, II " not unlikely that
mora than a million OF this deficiency
will be made ~, ~ that the yeAr's
balance sheets probably will show tuat
the expenditures for the year were
about sib,0Ou,0JO more than the To-
CeiptH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27
rNoLAsn.s BURNING QUESTION.
Protests Against changes ia tho Cur
renCy system.

LONDON, June g7.--The Times, ia
lie husnCigl article, says that % the
stock exchanges In tbs following citios,
IS membefs in Manchester, OS la Liy-
eTp1Oi, / | la Leeds, a. In Edinburgh,
30 In Glasgow and 80 ~ Dublin, have
signed q memorial to the chancellor Of
the cxChs quof, protesting against any
change In the currency ey1tem, and
pointing cut that decade ago one
hundred glasses Of CURRENCY bonds and
forty glasses Of gold bonus Of Amofi-
can railroads were officially quoted on
the staus exchange, while now the
quotation for currency bonds has
VI winileI to tweuty-eight ClasseF, aud
for gold bonds has deoreasod TO nine
ioen classes, THIS cling conclusive
evidence that Investors distrust the
currency security.
This Standard says that Baron Halt
bury has been appointed Lord Chan.
celloT In succession to Lord Herschell,
and that Austen Chamberlain, the
Hon. Joseph ChambOflain's son, will
probably he under lord u the treasury.
The Tunes says Lord Salisbury
offered the ohancellOrship Of the ex-
ohoquor to Mr.. Glsnhen, but he pre-.
forrsd the admiralty office. at II
noteworthy" says tho Times, "that
slr Michael Hicks-Beach, VINO has
been chosen for chancellor OF the ox.
chsquer, IL FREQ from currency heresy."
Four lrlsh sympathizsrs have do
mated 100000 10 the anIl.Patnellltes
| for an eiocliOn fund.
Tho election addresses Of NstJrs,
| Baliour and Chhmberlaiu, on accept.
| ing office, ropr1GChed tho government
for not ditsolging Parliament instead
Of tetigning. MI. ChamUtrlain, Ia
his address, adds "Ihe unloniat
leaders have absolutely agreed that
tue wllC projects for constitutions,
| change anu destructive Legislation
which formed tho staple proposals Of
the two last administrations shall be
laid aside. The uuiOuiGlE will devote
their principal attention 10 q policy u
constructive socia' reform, anu at the
same time will maintain the full
efficiency OF the doiontive resources
OF the empire"
The national liberal federatlob's
maniiesto says that home rule 10 the
foremost principle to bs pushed, aud
there are also mentioned the employ o.
| liability blll, tho Wolch church dis
establishment bill, the Irish land bill,
toe one man Hud one vote bill, the
local veto bill local option bin, fac.
tories and Workshop bill, and sweep
Ing feiotmi for jewellers In towns aud
country afe demanded in the in,ogssI
/ Of the whole nation.
Perhaps tho most important feature
ofall In the manife6to Ia the insistencu
that the policy formulated In the Loed-
program shall be preserved until u IL
established beyond all question that
whore the two houses VI parliament
come In conflict the will OF tho repre-
sentative chamber shall prevail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-27
RUSSIAN CRIMINALS.
n.sArsd siberian Convict Arrested for
Murder.

SAN FRASCIsCo, June &c. John
k0UOloii has been arrested Tor the
murder OF the Weber family at BAcfa-
meuio. Last December Mr.. ard Mrs.
Weber were murdered In their homes
10 Sacramento. Their skulls were
crushed In with n Ratchet and the
house robbed. On Christmas night u
dfuhken Russian was arrested Ia san
Francisco, but was released the next
morning. In the cell occupied by him
was found u watch which had belonged
10 the WebsTs.
The police have been searching for
this Russian ever since, anu have Just
found him. Recently tho police
learned that a Russian In this city
claimed TO know who killed the We.
teu. They questioned him, and he
said that kobOloii had told him that
he and two other Russians had COM
mllle1 the crime.
Koboloii haa had remarkable his.
tory. In 1893 he arrived here with
nine other Russians on tho whaler
Cape Horn Pigeon" Kobolof anu
his companions had escaped from tho
notorious Russian prison ON SaghAllon
Island, OIL tho coast OF Siberia. They
lut to sea In small boat, and after
noaling about for days, and under.
going incredible hRTGships, were
picked up by n whaler In the North
Ptolnc, and were brought to San
Francisco. All OF the men had com.
mitIed crimes Ia Russia, and for n
Time II appeared rs n Russia would
demand their return. Nothing was
done Ia tho matter, however, and the
were allowed to 10. They soon got
Into trouble, however. Two Of them
were caught entering house for
purposes OF robbery, and wero sent to
ihe penilentiary. Othors were arrested
IN various parts Of the state for CONF
milling crimes, neatly Tobberies.
hobolun has been Identified AZ the
ulunken Russian who was arrested ON
Chrlstmas night, and clotning found
IN his possession Ia said 10 have be.
longed to the Webers.