davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-08-16

Four BIG SUCCESSES Having the
needed merit to more than make good
all the advertising claimed for them,
the following four remedies have
reached phenomenal sale. DIR.
Kings New Discovery, for consump-
lion, coughs and Gods, each bottle
guaranteed Electric Bitters, the
great remedy for liver, stomach and
kidneys. Buck!en's Arnica Salve,
the best Ill the world. and DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which are perfect
pill, All these remedies are guaran-
teed to do just what is claimed for
them and the dealer whose name is
attached herewith will be glad to tell
you more of them. Sold at Porter's
Drug Store.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-08-16

g. w. Beeler has gone to Ohio and
will probably be absent about Il week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-08-16

Miss Winnie blanchard is the pos
SCISSOR of a new wheel.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-08-16

The disturbance in the Methodist
church has eliminated in letter from
the presiding elder to Rev. Jolly sus-
pending the latter. The church officials
have made a statement explaining
their side of the controversy as to sal
AIRY. but not as to the complaints made
to the presiding elder which have
caused his action in the matter. Mr..
Jolly has always seemed to us to be
an earnest conscientious young man,
with rather advanced ideas and an
inclination to call things by their right
iilnes. He has made all extremely
favorable impression on the commln-
ity at large and we very much regret
that the close of his stay here should
be embitterd 10y fractional quarrels
within the church.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-08-16

d. L. Heath and the editor have
been playing farmers this week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-08-16

Mrs. Baldwin, of Larned, is visiting
her brother, Frank Porter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-08-16

Mrs. F. CofTman was greeting old
friends in KInsley this week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-08-16
FRIDAY, AUGUST End, 1895
PEDT PENClLINGS.

PEDT PENC1LINGS.
l.. W. Higgins was in the city this
week.
Died, Tuesday, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Muse at Offerle,
Kansas.
August Quasebarth took out Il new
wagon yesterday.
Miss Winnie blanchard is the pos
SCISSOR of Il new wheel.
Mrs. Baldwin, of Larned, is visiting
her brother, Frank Porter.
Jay Sellers is here attending his
father who continues very ill.
Mrs. F. COfTman was greeting old
friends i'll Klnsley this week.
d. L. Heath and the editor have
been playing farmers this week.
L. r. Clark has rented the house
formerly occupied by Frank Coffman.
g. w. Beeler has gone to Ohio and
will probably be absent about week.
The board of railroad assessors
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-08-16

Jay Sellers is here attending his
father who continues very ill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-02
The Vie Cigarette ,

The Columbus Democrat thus com
ments: can interesting spectacle met
the gaze of passengers on the St. Paul's
train No. at Watertown Junction last
Friday noon, namely. three youths
scarcely old enough to be out of their
swaddling clothes, smoking cigarettes
Each wore the uniform donned by pu-
pills attending the Delafel4 Military
school. Is the practice which they
were guilty of to be understood as an
acquisition growing out ofabsence from
home and want of parental govern
ment, or does it form a part of their
otherwise sadly neglected early eduea-
tion?"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-02
The Past Year Not Unfruitful.

The pathway of the newspaper edi-
tor is not always happy one to travel,
but there are occasional flashes of hap
piness that help materially, at least for
the time being, to make one forget the
perplexing trials of the profession.
The last day of the old year will remain
as a bright page in the family history
of the editor of The Gazette. We beg
leave to congratulate Brother Moore
and his good wife on their splendid
achievement, for on that particular oc-
casion there came into their house.
hold one of those sweet little angels
that bring so much joy and gladness
into the family circle May the dear
little cherub grow to be comfort and
blessing to her parents, and especially
to carry a little of that sunshine SO
much needed into the editorial sane
fj1no
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-02

The Young News Bowling club an
nounces dancing party for Friday
evening, January IL, at Concordia
Opera house, this being the opening
one Of the season. Hardege's orches-
ira is engaged.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-02
Drowned at Oconomowoc.

While skating on Oconomowoc lake
Sunday afternoon Miss Laura Binzel,
the l5-year- daughter of Peter Bin
eel, the well-known Oconomowoc
brewer, broke through the ice with
three companions and was drowned.
The others were rescued through the
heroism of young lad Is years ofage.
At the place of the drowning the lake
was crowded with skaters and their
weight cracked the ice. The body of
the drowned girl wasrecovered in the
NIGHT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-02

August Weln, laborer living on the
farm of Mrs. F. Melchert, In the town
of Ixonia, fell from load of hay on
the 21st ultimo, fracturing his spine.
He lived three days after the accident,
dying on the following Monday after
noon. He had only been in this coGG-
try few years and leaves wife and
three children.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-02

On New Years eve a social gather
ing as farewell to Miss Aggie Chap
man, who departs for Madison next
week to enter the state university, took
place at the Congregational church
parlors. Members of the Christian
Endeavor society, in which Miss Chap
man has taken an active interest, were
the entertainers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-02
Creameries Sold

Will Wigginton has lately sold his
two Concord creameries to Hugh Rob
erts, of Ixonia. One ofthe creameries
is situated in Concord and the other
half way between Concord and Ocono-
mowoc Mr. Wigeinton has now sold
all OF his creameries and il ont of the
business entirely = OcOnOmoacoc Free
Press
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-02
Death of Mrs. James Hall.

Mrs. James Hall died at her home in
this city, Saturday afternoon, Deem
Der 90, 1894, aged 70 years. She was
born in Yorkshire, England, and came
to this country with her parents in
1910. She was married at Lockport,
N. Y, in January, 184S, coming to
Wisconsin the following spring.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Kunert celebrat-
ed their silver wedding anniversary
street. A merry company was gath
cred to honor the event and the bride
and groom were showered with hearty
congratulations
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-02
EOR RENT

The house on the corner of Second
and Dodge streets. For particulars en-
quire of john DAWES,
diff. S03 First street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-02

Walter Blair, of London. has been a
holiday visitor at his former home
here.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-02

Rev. Dr. Johnson will hold a SER
vice with baptism at Fox Lake Thurs
day night, and on Friday morning will
administer the sacrament of the Holy
Eucharist and preach in the evening
at Beaver Dam. Epiphany celebration
and services in ST. Paul's next Sunday
at 1920 A. NJ. and go P. NJ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-02
Fellowship Meeting.

Rev. George G. Weiss, of the Congre-
gational church. conducted fellowship
meeting in the church at Pipersville,
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Interesting and profitable sessions
were held three times each day. The
following were present ard assisted in
the services: Rev. @. G. Haun and
wife, of Madison; Rev. Henry Holmes,
Wauwatosa; Rev. D. r. Anderson
Oconomowoc; Rev. F. E. Lyons, Hart
land, and Rev. H. j. Ferris, Columbus.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
Story of the Failure.

VIM. Goodyear, editor of the Palouse
News was in the city yesterday and
made the following statement in re-
gard to the closing of the bank:
while the closing of the Bank of
PalouSe was a great surprise 1t occa-
stoned little excitement. 1t was known
that the bank, like all the business in
stitutions of the whole country, had
been carrying a heavy load, but it was
also known that the business had been
conducted on very conservative basis.
and that many of the loans would be
collected this fall as soon as the wheat
crop was harvested. The officers of the
bank were feeling much encoura ged
and had not the slightest idea of being
compelled to close until day or two ago
when demand was made upon them by
parties who they claim had agreed to
wait until November l. In justice to
the other creditors who had entered in
to similar agreement they declined to
pay ii and closed the DOORS
THE officers of the bank, Mr.. Cross
and Mr.. Payne, have the confidence of
the entire community and the depos-
itors feel that everything was done
to avert the calamity and that they
will be paid dollar for dollar.
THE Security State bank was not af-
fected by the closing of the other insti-
tuition. Up to noon there had been no
withdrawal of funds, but it's deposits
had increased materially.
The crop prospects in the vicinity
of Palouse are exceptionally good and
with fair price for wheat many debts
will be liquidated and the business in
stitutions that have weathered the
storm put on a solid basis"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
AN ASSASSINATION IN MISSISSIPPI
X. T. Dinkens Killed by Dabney Marshall
and HIS Friends.

Brandon, Miss, Aug. 9.-At a. m.
today. Dabney Marshall, a prominent
lawyer and member of the state legisla-
ture from Vicksburg and two of his
friends shot and killed II. T. Dinkens,
agent of the Austin Road Machine
Company, while standing on the plat
form of the depot. Dinkens was ap-
preached by Marshall and two compan-
ions, II. II. Coleman and o. p. Fox, OF
Vicksburg. Marshall said: "This is Mr..
Dinkens." and placing the pistol at
Dinken's stomach, discharged the wea-
pom. Dinkens grabbed the pistol just
as it was fired and possibly the first
shot did not take effect. AS Dnkens
backed away from Marshall there was
fusilade from Marshalrs compan-
ions. 1t is thought Dinkens fired Mar
shalPs pistol at the latter, as 1t was
found in his hand when dead. Mar
shall, Coleman, Fox and Marshall's
law partner, Valens, surrendered.
Two weeks ago Dinkens and Marshall
occupied the same room, but different
beds, at the house in Raymond. Next
morning Dinkens said Marshall was
guilty of crime similar to the one for
which Oscar Wilde is now serving q
term in an English prison. When the
story came to the ears of Marshall, he
denounced 1t as a lie through the press
Dinkens, however, maintained that the
story was true. Marshall is the demo-
cratic nominee for fioater senator for
Warren and Hindes county The kill
ing is strongly condemned.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
CLOSED ITS DOORS
Was Unable 10 Stand the Finan,
cial Strain.
WAS AN UNEXPECTED pEMAN D
The Assets Are Placed at S165,00 anC
the Liabilities at About
$4,000.

Palouse, Wash, Aug. 9.-The bank of
Palouse failed to open for business this
morning. AT a conference held last
night it was decided that this was the
best course, as the cash on hand had
dwindled so low that further receipt of
deposits would be unjustiflable. The
liabilities are placed between SOS, 900 and
$4,000, and the assets at about $685. 900.
Among the heaviest creditors were:
Theis & Barroll, $4,000.
First National bank of Portage Wis
consin, s11 200.
London & San Francisco bank Of
Portland, $500.
Wells-Fargo of San Francisco, $4,000.
Western National bank of New York,
100000
Deposits, $4,000, and miscellaneous,
from $4,000 to 100000
The officers of the bank are c. T.
Cross, president ]. R. Payne, vice pres
ident: Fred N. Cummings. cashier
When the panic struck the country in
June, 1898, there were three banks here
the First National, the Palouse Far
mers', and the Security State. The
First National closed it's DOORS and af-
terward there was union of the inter-
ests of the broken bank and the Pa
louise Farmers, and the new concern
was called the Bank of Palouse. The
Security State is now the only bank
here.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15

The thermometer during July and Aug
ust mounts to above the nineties. and the
passenger who is obliged to travel seeks
the northern routes, and whenever oppor-
tunity offers combines with his rail trip
as much milage by water as possible.
Heretofore the drawback to travel on the
Great Lakes has been the lack of good ac-
commodations and the time consumed,
but the establishment of the excellent SER
vice of the Northern Steamship Company
by its floating palaces. the Northwest"
and "Northland' has changed the tide OF
travel so that a great proportion OF tour
list and business travel between the east
and west has been diverted to this line,
with its semi-weekly service on schedule
time between Duluth and Buffalo. The
Northern S. S. Co. is controlled by the
Great Northern railway, and the two sys-
TENS combined practically span the CONT
nent. When one considers that these
boats make an average of % miles per
hour, touching at Sault Ste. Marie,
Mackinac Island, Detroit, Cleveland and
Buffalo, and connecting direct at these
points with all rail lines. It is not to be
wondered at that IT is attracting such a
liberal patronage.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
WILL LOOK AT NEBRASKA LANDS
Eastern Capitalists TO Go Through That
state on Special Train.

Eastern Capitalists TO Go Through That
state on Special Train.
Chicago, Aug. S.-A large party of
eastern capitalists, land agents and
promoters of foreign immigration will
assemble in this city on Monday and
leave at night in a special train over
the Burlington road for Nebraska. The
object of the trip is to secure ocular
demonstration of the actual condition
of the grain crops in that state which
have reached unprecedented proper
lions. The party will go through the
center of Nebraska on the main line to
Lincoln, and thence as far west as I'M
perial, on the borders of Colorado, re-
turning through the Republican val
ley. touching Broken Bow, Hastings,
Beatrice and other points. The prin-
cipal grain sections Will be traversed by
daylight in order that the members of
the party may be able to see for them
selves the condition of the crops. While
at the principal stopping places grain
raisers remote from the railroads will
be on hand with facts and figuresswith
which to prime the visitors. The trip,
it is expected. will result in extensive
investments of capital in Nebraska
lands so far uncultivated and in a great
increase in the tide of immigration into
that state.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
THE SOCIALIST CONGRESS PROGRAM
Demands Much More sweeping Than
Those of Former Years.

Demands Much More sweeping Than
Those of Former Years.
New York, Aug. "a dispatch from
Berlin says:
The executive committee of the So
cialist congress, which assemblies in
Breslau Prussia. in October, has for
warded to leading socialists of the
United States for revision and recon-
mendation a copy of the program to
be submitted to the gathering as the
international platform of the party. 1t
is much more radical than the program
of previous congresses. 1t demands
legislation for compulsory attendance
at higher schools, and the establish
ment by the different governments of
Industrial and agricultural Technical!
schools, and of free colleges and uni
versities.
A demand is made for the absolute
control of all landed property, includ-
ing forests, and of all water, gas and
other companies by the municipalities
in trust for the people. Other demands
are for national systems of insurance
by which aged workingmen may be
saved from pauper's fate, and aid
given to their families after death, the
premiums to be paid by the govern
ments, and for the regulation of labor
disputes of every and all kinds by COM
pulsory courts, which shall have the
authority of the highest legal tribunals
and whose decisions shall be final.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
TO CONCEAL CRIME
The Pendleton Fire Said to Have
Been Of |ncendiary Origin.
EVIDENCES OF A CRIME
George Checking of Cascake Locks,
known TO Have Money, One
of the Victims.

Pendleton, Or, Aug. "a mystery
dark and deep, pregnant with serious
consequences to some persons, enveiops
the Transfer hotel fire. How 1t started
is a question not satisfactorily an
swered, but the conviction Is forced
that some merciless fiend, to cover his
own dark deeds, applied the torch
which caused the death of four human
beings and injuries to others.
The investigation, though quiet, Is
searching, and trails of the criminal
are being closely followed.
Hints of robbery and possible muder
before the fire and then the crime of
arson to destroy the tracks are given
out, but they are only hints.
Rees Haycock, the hotel proprietor,
is free from a breath of suspicion and
has the confidence of this community,
but some of the guests are under sur
veillance and If the clues hold good
startling developments are expected.
All the missing persons are now ac-
counted for. The night clerk has ascer-
tained that he wrote -. ID. Tailor for
a. ID. Tilton." Tilton has been found,
so this eliminates the name of Tailor
from the affair. 1t leaves only four
missing and four bodies recovered.
The facts relating to all but one have
been ascertained. William Stevenson
can not be traced to any town. so his
antecedents are entirely unknown. To-
day a Spokesman-Review representa-
tive found a valise in the express Office
shipped from Cascade Locks to George
Fl. Clacking at Pendleton. In the va
lise were found envelopes on which
Clacking's name waJ addressed By
inquiry over the wires 1t was learned
that Clacking was secretary of the
Elks lodge at Cascade Locks and
member of the Knights of Pythias
lodge at the same city. He was prom
inent young man and was employed by
Day Brothers. government contractors
James Graham who came to Pendleton
with Clacking, says the latter had
plenty of money and was looking for
business location to invest his capital.
ClaclSing was about TO dress himself
well so as to present a good appearance.
as he made his inquiries from business
men and banks, but Graham advised
him to go in cheap clothing SO as not
to make anyone think he had money
and 80 avoid being robbed. That night
the hotel burned and Clacking met his
death, perhaps, say the officers of the
law. being robbed first by the same ones
who set the fire. This Is the trend Of
the evidence. Considerable excitement
was occasioned by the fact that the
authorities have been following a clue
as to whether murder was committed
A woman who was carried out during
the fire asserted that she saw a man
lying In a pool of blood dead or dying
The statement at first was not believed,
but in view of such strong conviction
that someone was murdered before the
fire, the story is now thought not i'm
probable.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
INVEST AT WEISER. idaho.
Many Homes for ~ - e 1'
"-A"s" ' Hundreds o 0A" A"e'

Satof
enarsn
gandmn ngeys hNu
5000
Mcth
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to OF hu nj
ndna
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Caueh hepr
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dCouclnd Ien
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
THE SUGAR BOUNTY LAW ARGUMENT
Senator Caffery Devoted His Time TO
proving It's Constitutionality.

senator Caffery Devoted His Time TO
proving Its Constitutionality.
Washington, Aug. 9.-Senator Caffrey
took the floor when the sugar bounty
hearing was resumed today. He began
by eliciting from Mr.. Bowler brief
statement OF his position which that
gentleman said was based principally
on the belief that the law was uncon-
stitutional. Caffrey then made the fol-
lowing proposition, saying it contained
In brief the point that he would at
tempt to make: That the judiciary
power lodges, by express constitutional
grant, in the judicial department and
that If any judicial function lodges in
any other district ii must be by express
constitutional grant and If 1t lodges in
the executive department at all it must
be in its chief alone, and not In his sub
ordinates. Conceding for arguments
sake that the bounty law is not consti-
tutional, to warrant the interpreta-
tion that 1t Is unconstitutional, even
from a court, much less from a minis
terial officer is not law. Even conced-
ing the unconstitutionality of the law
the power lies in congress to appropri-
ate money, especially where It is ap-
propriated for the purpose of repairing
wrong or injury inflicted by congress
Itself
He then proceeded to elaborate these
points in an argument devoted almost
exclusively to the constitutionality of
the bounty law.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
THE CATHOLIC ABSTINENCE UNION
Second Days Session Devoted TO Re.
ports and Visitors.

Second Days Session Devoted TO Re.
ports and Visitors.
New York. Aug. S.-The second days
session of the 25th national convention
of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
Of America was preceded by a mass of
requiem In the church of the Paulist
Fathers for the members of the order
who have passed away since the last
gathering. AT IL o'clock the delegates
reassembled in Columbus hall, the pre-
sentation of reports from the various
department unions being the special
order of the session. This afternoon
the convention received delegations
from various Catholic and other fra
ternal societies, which extended con-
gratulations on the silver anniversary
of the order. Fraternal delegates from
the National Kelley League were re-
ceived before adjournment. No con-
gratulations have been received, how
ever, from the Womens Christian Tenn
perance Union, which is at outs with
the union.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
LOOTED THE AMERICAN MISSIONS
Chinese Mob at Iughok Is Beyond Con.
trol-Other Dangers.

Chinese Mob at Iughok Is Beyond Con.
troi-Other Dangers.
New York, Aug. S.-The World to-
morrow will print the following spe-
cial dispatches from Foo Chow, China
A mob has just looted the American
mission chapel at Inghok. 20 miles from
here. Unless prompt and effective ac-
ton is taken there lie danger of great
riots in other places. The Chinese SOL
diers sent to Kou Cheng to protect
foreign property plundered the Stewart
residence. No American gunboat has
come here. The situation is critical.
An official on his way to this city
from Ku Chen was killed yesterday.
There is no American protection. The
American governments neglect is in
famous.
HWASANG MASSACRE.
The evidence already obtained shows
that the massacre at Hwasang was
planned at least a week beforehand.
The foreign consuls have the names of
the leaders in IL and some of the par
Elephants. An official from Foo Chow
sent 210 soldiers into that section on
the goth of July to prevent the vegeta-
rians from numbering Chinese. The
vegetarians thought the missionaries
had caused the troops to be sent and
decided to kill them. They began i'm
mediately to gather at a certain desig-
mated place. In passing through the
villages on their way to the rendezvous
the vegetarians declared their inten-
ton to destroy the churches and to kill
the Christians. The local officials knew
OF this. but they did nothing to protect
or even warn the foreigners. The night