davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
ARM ED MEN
Guard the Grave of Wife Murderer Charles
II. Thied mt Salt Lake CITY.

Guard the Grave OF WIFE Murderer Charles
II. Thied mt Salt Lake City.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. l0.-The body
of wife-murderer Chas. II. Thied, who
was hanged here on Friday, was in
tered by his relatives on the afternoon
of the execution in the cemetery at
Sandy, a small town Is miles south of
Salt Lake. The citizens strong ly OBJ
jected to the body of the murderer
being buried in their little cemetery
and it appeared that the relatives of
the murderer, anticipating opposition,
had the grave recently prepared with
out the knowledge of the ecclesiastical
board and conveyed the remains by a
secluded road to the spot SO that the
body was laid away before any but the
relatives knew of IT. The people be-
came very angry and held mass meet
irg and sent representatives. to Thied's
people asking that the body he removed
within a hours. The demand was re-
fused and the committee threatened to
cXhuI'e it in the night and throw il
into O. river. The dead mans people
armc, "m>clves to the teeth and
| kcpI rn.rt instantly at the grave
| since ir.t.r '-ht, and in the mean.
time the .u'im'Ht against leaving
the remains in the cemetery grew
stronger. Thosu -uardinc he h 1y
We're reinforccd~ar . r',r' ..H- ly
nyerted by the ,4a,icrcrS rclo.se1
captivating. Under orr 'hcy 5gued
an agreement to permit the bou! - De
removed and at midnight Sunday night
the dcspiscd remains We're exhumed
and reintcrred in a field adjoining the
ccmcterv.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
The RECORD D7EkstER.
John e, Gcn;r,'a wol,;ci iul Performance
! on the Race Tri"k uf TIA" 90 umbus
| Hr,vin. As-UCiaI'

John q, GUn;r,'A Wont;ci ful Performance
on the Race Tri"k uf TIA" 60 umbns
nr,vin= As,u"iaI'or.
CoIUMRu "a. u, Au-i =, .luhn Il. ten
try, The wonderful pacing stallion;
who holds the worlds record. reduced
that record ON the track Of the Column
bus Driving association Friday and
established in connection with pre-
yiouS fast time made on this track this
week n reputation as fast track for
this course.
Ii was almost five o'clock when Gem
try was hrugght ont for preliminary
warming up for the attempt Ia break
his own record and the worlds record
for pacing stations 2:O3i.. The track
was heavy from the rains of Thursday
night. and it was not generally expect
cd that he would succeed. The other
races of the afternoon had, however,
greatly improved the tracks condition,
Two Or three miles were paced at a
lively clip, the great crowds cheering
Gentry enthusiastically. They wanted
him To win and he seemed to know il,
Billy Andrews drove him and when he
NhH iNh'AN lOi Allt Hhilh
son with his little running horse went
Ia the half Ia pace him in. The second
time he came up TO the line An.
drrws gave the nod and was
away. Down the first quarter
he flew like an arrow, but the watches
showed that he mad consumed :3ll, in
reaching that post. Hope of breaking
the record fell faster as it was noticed
that the watches indicated l:02l when
he reached the half. Then the effect
of the pacing horse on him began to
show itself and he made the third
quarter in 29's. Down the home stretch
the horse came like the wind,
aud it was evident that he
WAS pushing the record very close.
Great cheers went up from the grand
stand at the magnificent exhibition of
speed at the finish. which rose again
when the time was hung out and it
was officially announced that Gentry
had broken his record and reduced tho
worlds stallion pacing record from
2:o5 tn 2:O3i..
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
BRYhN'S TRIP.

speech Making to Depend on the Reccp-
tion Given by the Towns on the Route.
LINCOLN, Neb, Aug. BRYAN will
reach the Ohio state line at an carly
hour next Monday morning The train
ON which he will travel by the Penn
sylvania line is not one of the fast eN-
presses. and the democratic candidate
Will have time for stops, short talks
and handshaking. The train will
leave Chicago sunday night at 1880
o'clock and the time of arrival Monday
at some of the principal points
en- route is as 70 lows: Fl. Wayne,
BIS a. m; Van Vert, GAO: Middle
Point, T:0l: Delphos, 1:l3; Elida, :. 30;
Lima, 5:45; Lafayette, sos; Ada, Sis;
Washington. S:32; Dunkirll, s:3S; For
est. s:5l; Kirby. 9:OI; Upper Sandusky,
9:l5; Nevada, 9:26; Bucyrus, 9:55; Crest
line, 1925 stop of ten minuteSl; Mans
field, IL; Wooster, 1914 p. M; Orrville,
l2:3S; Massillon, l:03; Canton, lei; Al
lance, l:55 stop of five minutes); Pitts
burgh, $40.
Bryan will not now positively state
just where he will speak in Ohio, and
all he will say is that any addresses
made next Monday will ncnssasily be
short and informal, friendly father
than political. Much will de pendon the
feeling of the candidate as he passes
through. and the reception accorded
him by the people en- route. If there
is time enough he will surely speak at
Ada, Crestline and Alliance, where
considerable time can be had. lie is
urged also Ia talk at Canton, Massillon
and Mansfield.
Bryan's closest friends advise him to
reserve his voice for the great effort
in Madison Square Garden, when he
will respond to the formal ratification
August Il. There will be an immense
audience present and the opposition
press will have him watched closely
and criticised numerically.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
RACE WAR.
Trouble Between Whites and Blacks In
Polk County, Ark.

Trouble Between Whites and Blacks In
Polk County, Ark.
TENARKANs, Ark, Aug. lO.--Thc
race war in Polk county has broken
out in earnest, and as a result of the
first battle three Negroes are dead,
eight wounded and many have been
run ont of the county by the whites.
Several Negroes have passed through
this place who were forced to leave the
county. and they bring news of n
pretty bad condition of affairs.
The trouble is between white and
black laborcrs employed on the grad
ing works of the Kansas City, Pitts
burgh & Gulf railway near lloratio.
Ark. The white laborers are deter
mined that the Negroes shall not " orlI
on the road and are being backed up
by citizens of the county, who have
armed themselves for the purpose of
running the Negroes out.
Thursday night a lot of whites, COM
posed of Italian, Swede and Hungarian
laborerS, together with a number of
natives, made a raid on a camp occu-
pied by Negro labOrers and three of
the latter were killed outright, several
others wounded and a number fed in
terror. The names of the killed are
not known. Several of the leaders nf
the raid have been arrested.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
DURING A STORM
Several Persons Were Drowned In Lake
st. Clair, Near Detroit.

Several Persons Were Drowned In Lake
st. Clair, Near Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 10.-A tg.~' :"
rain storm broke near this city -uuLa
Eight->ftcr a day of intense heat. Tho
storm was accompanied by h III sy.l'
which broke over thv-Tiver an Lake
st. Clair, upsetting a dozen vaSE'7
which were on the river at thu s..pe.
There were number of daring rcscucs
Three persons are known to have been
drowned. VIM. j. Thiemer, a young
clerk, was bathing off Il yacht at Belle
Isle park and was swamped and
drowned. Frank hughes, bathing off
the yarht Albert, met a similar fate.
John IIellka, jr., who was bathing off
;Peche island, in Lake st. Clair. was
also swamped and drowned. 1t was
reported Sunday night that several
persons are missing who were known
to have been on the river and
lake. Edward Hcnkel, aged 43,
son and successor of Peter IIcnkel,
proprietor of the largest and oldest
wholesale grocery and liquor houses in
Detroit, was killed at Port Huron, sun
day, on his yacht Azalea. lie was try
ing to get out of the way of a big lake
liner, and was Tending his yacht off
dock when he was caught between the
yacht and the timters and fatally
crushed
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
CHITTENDEN'S PERPLExITY.
What q st. Paul Lawyer Knew Abou
RrnH

Bullets.
They tell the story on Chittenden, the
attorney. lie doesn't deny it, in fact,
he looks guilty when it is related, and
we therefore conclude it is true. Dur
ing the carnival he came running To
George Allen on the grounds one day
and exclaimed:
MIR. Allen, do you know they are
positively selling liquor on the ground?'
No." said Allen, sarcasticaliy, 'yoI
don't tell me-"
Indeed, they are" was the emphatic
statement. why is such n thing al
lowed?"
"You ought to know" said Allen
complacently, "you are one of the di-
rcctors and voted for it,"
VOTED for il! 1? Never in the
world"
''Yes you did," said Allen, smilingly.
Excuse me, Mr.. Allen, i say did not
not, not, do you hear me. Liquor was
never mentioned in our meetings."
Say" said Allen, didn't you vote
for privileges CT cafe and buffet?"
"Y-e-s," was the hesitating reply,
"but, say, George, what in the dickens
is a ?"-St. Paul Dispatch.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
A Rich Find.

HARTFORD, Ct. Aug. s.-A rich find
was made by Charles s. lIuling, OF
Cleveland. O., at WetherSfeld Friday.
His aunt, Miss Elizabeth J. Shepherd,
maiden lady of 20 years of age, died
there last week in supposed poverty.
Friday Mr.. IIuling, while searching
the house, found S23. 900 in good stocks
and bonds concealed in a easement.
Miss shepherd had lived retired life
for many years, and before becoming
sick had earned a megre living by sew.
L.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13

nothing was known in Berlin
Of the resignation of Chancellor
Won lIohcnlohr. which was reported
Friday by the Lcipsic Neueste
Nachrichtcn. The vice chairman add
rd that he did not think any change in
the chancellorship would occur now.
though change was likely to DE made
later.
The chancellor is saturday at VIII
hclmShoc where the emperor sat pres
emf >oiourninr.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
To Watch the Steamer Laurada.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-The treasury
department Friday sent kilograms to
the several collectors of ports in south
ern Florida, and to the captains of
the revenue cutters in those waters, in
structing them to keep a lookout for
the steamer Laurada, which cleared
from Wilmington, Del, Thursday, and
which is supposed To be on a filibuster-
ing expedition TO Cuba. The Spanish
minister here filed the information ON
which the treasury acteo.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
Picnickers Poisoned.

Fort SCoTT, Kas. Aug. s.-At n pic
ME of the Baptist Sunday-school, at
Campbell's grove, near here, % persons
and may be more were seriously pois-
oned by either ice cream or a tainted
spring from which they obtained wa
te. Upon the cause the doctors disa-
gree. The symptoms were all the same
with all those stricken down. Phys:.
the sufferers. All of them were removed
to their homes Friday night 1t is
feared that several of the victims will
Iia
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
How He Got His Title.

King Charles the Second, as he was
passing through the courtyard of St
James palace one day, saw Nell Gwynn
Mt one of the windows with her infant
in her arms. AS he saluted her, the
clever woman leaned out of the case
ment, holding the child in midair.
What will you do for your son?" she
cried. "Nothing," said Charles, laugh.
ing. Then l will drop him out of the
window" retorted Nell, holding the
baby as if about TO loose him. God
save the earl of Burford, cried Charles
and the child was drawn back to the
safe shelter of his mothers armn.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
TROLLEY CAR WhECkaD.
Five Passengers We, Outright
and Two Score 'ed.


CoIUMRIA, ia, Aug. 10. 4 frightful
trolley accident occurred at 10 o'clock
SUNDAY evening on thu Columbia Il
Donegal clcctric railway at a point one
mile outside of this city. \ crowded
car WAS returning from ChickicS Park
when gear wheel broke and the ear
was thrown over 20-fooi cmhanlment
rolling into a creek. Five passengers
were killed outright and two score in
iurrl, many of them yrrF seriously.
Following il the list of fatalities, 81
far a. obtained:
Killed cd-Ihicf burgess. H. II. IIeiges,
of columbia; Adams Eochlingcr. motor
man, Columbia: James l.udlou, sea
girt, y. j.; Henry Smith, Nm, Tinker
son. Columbia.
Twcnty-ninc injured passengers,
many of whom are expected 10 die,
were brought Ia Columbia hospital. A
full list il not obtainablc sunday night
Among the injured are: H. kcrncr and
wife, of Lancaster: Lizzie Bender and
Geo. Bender. Lancaster; Hiss Brink
man, Lancaster, Physicians have gone
from Lancaster 10 aid the wounded.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
Tho Mother Went RsyInr Mad.

PITTsB,RGH, Pa, Aug. Sin Allie
gheny Thursday the heat drove thou.
sands of men and boys into the river.
Among the bathers was George Itel.
aged 10. He got beyond his depth and
drowned. When the body was taken
home the shock proved too much for
tempt to poison herself went raving
mad
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
Ma.sacred Women and Cb,Idrcr

LONDON, Aug. 10-A dispatch from
Athens to the Central News says that
old men and women and children have
been massacred at Heraklon, and that
several churches have been desecrated
by the mob. The cathedral was at.
tackled, but was stoutly defended by
the Christians, who killed many OF
their asSailantS
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
ALumber Company F:nbarra.sed

DETRoIT, Mich, Aug. S-The Delta
Lumber Co. late Friday afternoon filed
trust mortgage running to Gov John
L. Rich, n member of the company,
and securing creditors for debts aggre-
eating more than $500, 900. Extensions
have been granted to the company and
it will be carried" until the assets are
availa blp
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
Probab the CITY of Philade,phIa

NEW YORK, Aug. SIT is now believ-
ed that the vessel mentioned in the
Washington dispatches of Thursday
night to the United Associated Press
as having been wrecked on the Falls.
land Islands, is probably the City of
Philadelphia. which left this port on
Fubruary . for San Francisco.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13

CHRISTIAN, Norway, Aug. s.-The
Nordkalandsblatt publishes a dispatch
received from Spitzbergen saying that
Prof. Andre declares that unless the
wind soon changes he will pack away
his balloon and postpone his attempt
to cross the Arctic regions until 1897,
as there is no midnight sun after Au-
pust %
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13

LEwIsBURG, KY, Aug. slogan
county has a female mail carrier in
Mrs. Edley Minton, a young married
lady, 20 years old. She has the con-
tract for carrying the mail from Cas-
telon to Andersonville, eight miles,
and carries the pouch herself
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13

FARMLAND, Ind, Aug. s.-Friday
morning four inches of water fell in
less than two hours The large COW
cred bridge across the Mississinewa
river, between here and Redkey, was
removed from its moorinss and part
of it carried away by the high water.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
Lives Taken at Gallon.

GALLON, o., Aug. 1O.-The heat Sun
day was intense, and caused the death
of John Schick, the French cook at
Alfele's restaurant. Mrs. William Nc
Wherter died Sunday. Although i'll
for some time, the heat FASTENED her
death.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
Three Men NAV Die.

LIMA, o., Aug. 1O.-Sunday was
another scorcher, with the mercury
standing at 9s degrees. Three men
who were Frustrated while working on
the grade of the Pittsburgh, Ft Wayne
and Chicago road are in a critical con-
dition. The heat has caused much
sickness among children and a number
of deaths have occurred.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
,JudgeJP. F.tes Dead.

ADAIRvILLE, Ky, Aug. 1O.-Judge J.
H. Estes, one of Adairville's oldest cit
liens, died at the home of his daugh-
ter. The remains were brought to this
place for interment. Judge Estes was
at one time police Judge of Adairville.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
Two Drowned In Lake Cbamplain.

WHITE HALL, n. v, Aug. 1O--Miss
Burnham, aged IA years, daughter of
VIM. A. Burnham, of Boston, was acci-
dentally drowned in Lake Champlain
near West Point, Sunday afternoon.
She was in bathing and went out be-
yond her depth. Miss Maggie Moulder,
nurse, who accompanied the young
lady, and who went to her assistance,
was also drowned.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
stock FIoated Down the River

PERU, Ind, Aug. s.-Earty risers Fri
day morning were treated to the sight
of numerous hogs, sheep and horses
floating down the river, which had
risen several feet during the night on
account of the severe storm of Thurs
dau niuht
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
Three Death. From Heat AZ Ch,c.v,

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-The heat Friday
was more oppressive than Thursday,
although the temperature did not reach
the 90 mark. Three deaths were re.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
Color.do SILVER ConyentIop.

DENVER, Col, Aug. s.-The official
call of the silver party state conven-
tion has been issued. The convention
will meet September at place to be
subsequently designated by the COM
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. IO.-Thc
weather here Sunday was intensely
hot, the thermometer registering 1O2
in the shade. No prostrations from the
excessive heat have been reported
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. s.-The Upton
Hotel company of this city made an as
signment Friday to Charles +. Grant.
The assets are estimated at $1,000 and
the liabilities at S6, 500.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
Ie,,ngtoni.n, to Go to Brazil.

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. s-W. E. Can
and JANUS Wigginston, two Lexington
young men, have perfected arrange
ments to go to Brazil, where Mr.. Can
owns extensive lands. 1t is their psr.
pose tp raise coffee, bananas and sugg
cane,
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
The Hottest Day in Many Years.

FoRr WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 1o.-Sunday
was the hottest in many years. The
temperature varied from 90 to 1OS de-
grees in the shade. There were many
cases of sunstroke but none fatal.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
Colored Convention Called.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1o.-A call has been
issued for a convention of Afro-Ameri.
cans, to be held in this city Septembe
22 1t is called to organize national
league, TO determine the political path
to be followed, and to take action look.
ing tosthe welfare of the race.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
Forest fires IN the Choctaw Nation.

PARIS, Tex, Aug. 10.-Forest and
prairie fires are raging throughout the
Choctaw Nation. doing immense dam
age to timber, and in many instance:
to farm property, by destroying fences
causing the destruction of crops by
stock. The burning of the grass al
this season of the year means loss ot
thousands of head of cattle from starv
| atom
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13

NoRwALK, o., Aug. 1O.-The ther-
mometers in the shade at o'clock Sun
day registered from 1O1 to 1903 degrees.
| No prOStrations
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
Death of Judge Edrerton,

Sioux FALLS, S. D., Aug. 10.-Judge
A. J. Edgerton, of the United States
court, died here Sunday of Bright's
disease. lie was SO years old and was
born in Rome, n. Y, in 1927.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
Three Killed In an Explosion

BLUEFIELD, W. Va, Aug. 1o-At
Troutville, Va, the boiler in the cam
ming factory of c. Z. Layman exploded,
almost completely demolishing the fac
tory, and killing three employees, l.. A.
Linkenhoker, w. Tallmer and A. +.
Shannon. Shannon's head was torn
from his body and thrown some dis
tance. He was the fireman.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
Irish Land BIZ Passed by the Lords.

LONDON, Aug. s.-The house of lords
Friday passed the Irish land bill
through committee after five hours
further debate.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
CHANCELLOR Won HoHENLoHs.

Nothing Is known of His Rcsignation In
Bcrlin-It May Occur Later.
LONDON, Aug. lO.--A dispatch from
the Berlin representative of the United
Associated Presses states that the vice
chairman of the bundcsrath, when
questioned on the subject, said that
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
Destructive storm at milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug l0.-A few
minutes after II o'clock Sunday night
a severe wind and hail storm swept
over TIE city almost without warning,
passing from west to east. In the
downtown district a number of plate
glass W ndows were broken, awnings
were destroyed and heavy signs torn
from their fastenings, and scattered in
the streets. Although prostrations
were quite numerous no fatalities have,
as yet, been reported. The heat dur
ing the past few days has been intense,
the mercury ranging from 80 to 95 de-
grees and in consequence the death rate
has been almost doubled.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
DROWNED IN THE SPREE.
Four Pleasure Seekers Lose Their Lir
Near berlin.

four treasure SOCKETS Lose lhelr ihfcs
Near Berlin.
BERLIN, Aug. 1O.-An accident &C
CURED Sunday on the river Spree, near
this city, 10y which 16 pleasure seekers
were drowned. 4 party had gone cut
on the river on an excursion and were
proceeding to woods near the
shore where dinner was To be
eaten, when one of the steamers
plying on the river ran into the boat of
the eXcursionists, crushing it 50 badly
that it almost Immediately sank. The
steamer was stopped and every effort
made TO save the people who were
struggling in the water, but, despite
this, sixteen persons, principally
young men and girls, were drowned.
Later-It has been learned that all
the eXcursionists except four We're
saved
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 1O.-The intense
heat of the past week was in a
measure dissipated by an electric
storm Saturday night followed by an
other Sunday night accompanied by
heavy rain and wind. Friday was the
hottest day of the year, the govern
ment station reporting the maximum
Temperatures at 9S There have been
no prostrations, but business Friday
and Saturday was partially suspended.
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
EFFECTS OF A SMILE: YUCiTaS KILLS IT,

nnIiln and WHISKY habits cured Book sent
UftUm VI FREE. Or. u. ". WOOlley, Atlanta, Ca
Owingsville outlook., 1896-08-13
CONDENSED NEWS.

d tZAR NICHOLAS will make his yisitS
10 the Snvcrcigns of Europe alone, az
the czarina IL making baby clothes
Lgain.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-07-04
SIGNING THE DECLARATION.

and commenced the study OF law in the
Temple in London. There he made the
acquaintance of Il number OF young
Englishmcn, vino were afterward quite
as famous as he was.
He returned TO America, in 1864. an
accomplished scholar and an accom-
Flishcd man. just as the first mutter-
ings of the storm between the colonies
and Great Britain were heard in the
land. How would he. the Young aristo-
crat. the heir OF countless acres, the man
of European education and training
how would he bear himself in this
struggle between the tyrant and the
oppressed?
The archives of his country and the
rolls of his native state all show that
Charles Carroll. of Carrollton, did his
duty molly. Temptations there must
nave been for him to take sides with the
loyal faction, but H." chose the side of
the oppressed. and freedom never had
Il bolder or more eloquent champion
than it had in the rich and patrician
young Marylander.
Always at the front. he was one OF a
committee of three. with Samuel Chase
and Benjamin Franklin, to visit Canada
10 invite the people of that province to
unite with the Americans in their strug-
gle for independence; he wa d member
Of four congresses, signer of the dec
laration. United States senator. and for
many wears a state senator. During all
this time, voice. hand and pen were en-
gagged in the service of his country.
Perhaps the greatest service he did
was in bringing Maryland into the
rank of states for independence. The
large majority was opposed to separa-
ton from the mother country. and the
state delegates were pledged to oppose
the idea in congress. But Carroll was
for separation, and, by his untiring eff
forts he succeeded in changing The SEN
timent of his state to his side.
On the 18th of July. 1776, the very day
the declaration was passed at Phila-
delphia. he was elected 10 congress, and
thus became one of the immortal galaxy
whose names are affixed to that charter
of our liberties.
In 1910. when PAST his threc-score
years and ten. Mr.. Carroll retired from
public life, but he was not 10 retire from
public sight.