davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23
BREVITIES.

Crops in Harlan county were mover
better than NJ present
Mike Yorty was sent up for a year
for firing the Model Roller mills ut
Tecumseh in January.
A colored man named George Mckee
was drowned in n. slough near Ne
braska City the other day.
The barn and corn cribs on A. G..
Larson's farm near Malmo, burned re-
Gently. The loss will foot up nearly
2 $500.
The efforts Of the hired girl saved
the elegant home of Il. Il. Stiles OF
Fairmont. An incipient bla re wa
started by q leak in the gas oline stove
Over 5000, 900 of stock subscribed to
the Omaha exposition has been paid in,
The provision attached to the state ap
preparation of 500, 900 has theref fore
been complied with, and the money of
tho state Is available.
The association Of American agri'
cultural colleges and experimental
stations win meet in Omaha in 1898.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23
Gold Fever at Kausa. CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July aa.-In a
week, il favorable reports continue
from Clondyke, Kansas City will have
a fair delegation making ready to in.
wade the new diggings. Men who can
not get away themselves are already
figuring on grub stalking somebody
who can. Pools are being formed to
send out prospectors. Men withou,
means are scheming to raise enough
to start for Alaska. The gold fever
seems In the air, infectious, conta.
gious. The new fields are discussed
among federal officials, at the hotels,
in the saloons, among railway men. on
the neutrality-suspicious. one hears the
magic word 'Clondyke' at intervals.
And the intervals are steadily storten'
ing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23
THE MARKETS.
Knn,a. city Drain aud Live stoc

hNnsas Nity urain ana Live stock.
Hard Wheat No q, 65Hc; No s, 64c: No
4, CSC; rejected. 50d57c.
Soft Wheat-NO = 69nc; No. 3, Csc; No
=. Gao; rejected, 6Od6oc.
Corn-No. .. 22;; Mo. 8, 21nc; No. 4
zoe; no grade, l4G7c. White corn-No 2,
22hc, No. 3. 2lhc; No I, 2oD2oHc.
oats-No ,, l7c; No. ., 15HG16c; No 4
l4hGi5c. No 2 white, eOc; No. 0, 10,
No 4. tic
Ryc-No 2. zoe; No 8. 27c; No 4. &c.
Hay-Choice new prairie. Is; No. J.
a. 80, No 2, ~; No 3. e.. OOQla 81
Old hay. choice timothy. q 500: No
], s7.5o, M =, 1900; clover. mixed, No. I
400; No 2 ~ bOltaO0: choice prairie
s5.50@6.o); No /, 300; No. a s4.oo; No s,
%. so.
Cattle : : Receipts. 6,4,i; ealve. IL;
shipped, 1 065 cattle. no calves. The mar.
ket was generally steady TO strong with ex
ceptional sales higher.
Shipping and dressed beef steers %. ESQ
400; native heifers, 81. 75a4.lO native
cows N.sSG363; native feeders, e. 500
4. as; native stockers, e. 251435.
Hogs-Receipts 1913; shipped, 400 TIL a
market was ave to SC higher. The top sale
was "a. so and the bulS OF sales from SAC
to rs. 45.
sheep-Receipts, $3.50; shipped none IN,
market was steady to strong
Following are representative slies
5 nat lbs 500 20 l01 nat los 70..o 70
lis nat lbs 1913 10 Mathis 1915 10
20 nat lbs ?Q..t 90 2buckA 8 ? -
NAN.ssks1i.2N aAhQsN. A,.1N
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23
THE hartley BAIL BOND.
Full Amount Represented nut Additional
Bondsmen Are Wanted.


Bondsmen Are Wanted.
The announcement was made Satur-
day In n roundabout way that the at
torneys of cx-State Treasurer BARLEY
had secured sureties on his bail bond
to the amount Of Of Si.5. 600, the sum
required by the supreme court. but
that an effort was being made to Sc
cure additional bondsmen SO that in
case some OF the sureties were rejected
there will be sufficient left. Several
days ago It was stated on good author
ity that the attorneys were unable to
find enough friends of BARLEY in the
state whose property was unincum-
bered to made up the amount Of the
bond. Many friends of BARLEY were
out of the state at the time. Some
went to watering places without leav-
ing their postoffices addresses and
their whereabouts could not be learned.
The announcement that the bond is
now made up corresponds with the re-
port Of a particular friend Of Bartley's
who said last week that BARLEY
claimed the bond was practically com.
plete.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23
ANDREE'S AERIAL VOYAGE
Farther Details as to the Circumstance
of the Ascent.

DNs"ss. ~ w - Bures
Of the Ascent.
BERLIN, July 2l.-The best scientific
opinion here Is not sanguine of the
success of Herr Andree's undertaking
to reach the North pole by means of
his airship. Further details have
been received rs to the circumstances
under which the ascent was made
from the Isle of Tromsoe in the midst
OF a strong wind which frequently
blew In fierce gusts. The cook had
carefully slowed in n small barrel the
first dinner to be eaten aloft, and Herr
Fraenkel took along n few bottles of
beer for immediate use. From the
west side Of the balloon waved the
Swedish %colors, side by side with a
white silk flag adorned with a blue
anchor, the gift Of u woman friend of
the a~cronaut. Immediately under the
balloon was fastened diagonally q
piece Of bamboo, to which was at
tached sails like wings, which the
aeronauts hoped to be able to manipu-
late from the car by means of ropes.
Shortly before 2:3O p. m. July ~
Andree was ready. Then the trio,
Andrce, Strindberg and Fraenkel,
standing in the car, severed the ropes
holding the balloon while Andree
counted lone, two, three" The bal
loon rose majestically. All three
waved their caps and shouted, Greet
ings to all at home in Sweden"
After the narrow escape from being
driven against the rock in S~werinburg
sound, the balloon vas seen moving
northward exactly rs Andree wished,
over the fiat peninsula Of Hollander-
macs 1t will probably be driven to-
ward Greenland or the northeast coast
of America
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23
Pardons for Women.

SEDAIIA, Mo-, July 21.-Mrs. Lucy
Is. Wisker, superintendent Of Jail,
prison and almshouse work for the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
of Missouri, is circulating a petition in
Sedalia asking Governor Stephens t.
grant q pardon to one woman convic,
at each anniversary of the Flower
mission day. The petition has been
numerously signed, and it will be pre-
sented to the governor after it has
been circulated In other cities
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23
Broadmoor Casino Bur.ed.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July co.
Fire started in tho boiler room Of the
Broadmoor Casino, the 800, 900 pleas
ure resort Of Colorado Springs, about
1 o'clock this morning. No wator was
available and In ton minutes all hopes
Of saving the structure were given up
and efforts directed toward the Hotel
Broadmoor adjoining. This was 50 we'd
through the timely assistance Of
United States soldiers camped at
Broad
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23
AID ASKED FOR STRIKERS.
Looomotive Firemen to Vote Assistance
A Circular Letter Out.

Looomoti I've Firemen to Vote Assistance
j. A circular letter Out.
PEORIA, Ill, July FLA circular was
issued to-day by Grand Master Sargent
and Grand Secretary Arnold OF the
grand lodge of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Fircmen to all subordinate
lodges. dcnominating the present min
ers' strike n contest between labor and
corporate capital that Is attracting
the attention Of the people Of the
whole country, regardless Of station or
condition. and continuing:
"As u laws do not permit us rs
an organization TO actively engage
with these our brother wage workers,
in their struggle for what is justly
due them rs workingmen, IL IL our
privilege, II we SO will IL. to give them
financial aid which will substantially
assist them in maintaining them.
selves and families during the time
they are contending for justiccsa
And believing that every member
who is financially situated SO as to
contribute to the support of our fell
low %workmen In this. their hour of
conflict, will gladly avail themselves
Of an opportunity, we respectfully
petition each OF our subordinate lodges
to Immediately by voluntary cortribu-
lions from individual members. or in
any manner deemed advisable. donate
such an as they can afford,
be il eve 10 little, for the benefit Of
the striking miners, the same be for
wardcd Mt one TO our grand
secretary and treasurer, Brother
+. w. Arnold, who will immedi-
ately receipt for the same and
forward to the proper officer dcsig-
mated TO receive contributions on be-
half Of the United Mine Workers. Let
your contributions be as liberal as
your means will permit. and your re-
turns prompt, that we may at once
render some substantial assistance to
our brothers in distress Quoting the
language Of President Ratchford OF
the United Mine Workers association,
In his official communication to me.
the prayers Of an enslaved class will
forever bless you, your association and
your postcrity."
Forbidden TO SPEAK.
Columns, Ohio, July Ell. r. Sow
ereign, general master workman Of
the Knights OF Labor. arrived to-day
from Pocahontas, Va, where he spoke
ten minutes to miners, when the
mayor by proclamation stopped 'all
public meetings or asscmblages of
more than three persons in any public
place within the corporate limits" al
lcging that such meetings were mimi
cal to the public peace.
Mr.. Sovereign reported to President
Ratchford that ono hundred business
men OF Pocahontas npologized to him
for the act Of the mayor and that Col
onc) j. 5. Browning of the Browning
company, coming away on the train
with him, also ~apologized to him for
tho act OF the mayor. Sovereign is
going to Fort Wayne. Ind, from
whence he will return to West Vir.
ginia.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC ALERT.
SEDAIIA, Mo-, July 2i.--The Mis-
souri, Pacific railway managers ut this
point fear q general strike among the
conl miners and have all their side
tracks here lined with coal ears well
filled. Hundreds OF empty coal cars
arc being sent west daily and are re,
turning heavily laden.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23

LEAvENwoBrH, Kan, July a1.-Col-
onel j. II. Rowland, the new governor
of the Soldiers home, arrived ycster-
day morning at 1890 on tho Santa Fe
train from the west He was accom-.
panied by his. wife and daughter. The
news that he was coming was received
in time to permit the veterans to turn
out and extend him a warm welcome.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23
Gaiena Man Eound Murde cred.

GALESA, Kan, July 2L-Yesterday
morning the corpse of Frank Galbreth
was found floating in an abandoned
shaft on West seventh street In
ves,igation revealed that he had been
murdered. His throat was cut and
there was u ballet hole through his
head and N through his body. Gal
broth was n single man, about IS years
OF age. lie has been missing for over
three weeks, and Is thought to have
hGcn murdered for his monev
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23
NEBRASKA MAN KILLED.

Shot Down by u Supposed Detective Near
the Dakota Line.
John Brown, n prominent stockman
of Sioux county, Nebraska, was shot
and killed by Robert Wallace Of Hot
Springs, s. D., near the state line last
Saturday. Wallace is reported As a
detective Of a large cattle corporation,
and always went armed, claiming his
life was threatened. That section of
country has been noted for cattle rust :
ling, and it is charged that Brown ac-
quired stock more rapidly than was
regular.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23
T~ELEGRAPHIC BREviTIEs

J. Newton Basket, ornithologist, IL
working for the establishment of o
bird day In the schools Of the state to
protect the birds of Missouri.
The French Chamber Of Deputies by
u vote OF SIG to : passed the direct tax
bill, for which NJ. Cavaignac cndeav-
ored to substitute an income tax pro-
posal, which the chamber defeated by
o vote OF 2S2 10 24a.
The President has signed the joint
resolution authorizing the secretary
OF war to Issue tents for the q. A. 4
encampWsnt st LesveawQrth, Kan,
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23
NEW u. s. SENATOR.
rhsmss u. Tasley Succeeds the Late
lshAm a. Harris.

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn, July sI.-Gov
ernor Taylor last evening made the
official announcement that he had APP
pointed Thomas H. Turley Of Memphis
United States Senator TO succeed tn.
late Isham g. Harris.
On the financial question Mr. Turley
II strictly In line with the recent Chi.
csgo platform. On the tariff question
he Is m near = free trader as It is pos
Sible to be. He IL an ex-Ccnfederats
soldier and prominent lawyer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23
LABOR Mot. rhr....a.a u ch,l..

vAEPARArso. July i2.-There Is q
general fear here that q repetition OF
the bloody labor riots Of 1890, when
scores were killed by the police and
militia, is at hand. The mayor or
dered 1000 workshops closed, thereby
throwing thousands Of men out of EN-
ployment, and unless something Ia
done immediately to provide for the
idle Thousands, serious trouble viii
result
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23

CHICAGO, July 20. Every man who
marches in the union labor parade in
September must wear union made
shoes with the union label imprint on
the sole. A committee has been ap-
pointed to inspect every shoe In the
line Of march, and every man found
guilty OF wearing non-union shoes will
be dealt with accordingly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23
NEBRASKA IN THE PARADE
Governor Hoicomb aud stan to Participate

In the dwelling Of the Logan statue.
Governor Holcomb and staff, to-
gethcr with several officers Of the Ne
braska national guard will leave
Tuesday at las p. IN. for Chicago ia
attend the unwilling OF the John A.
Logan statute. Nebraska was the first
state to respond and the governor and
his party will occupy a prominent
position in the parade. The party will
drop out mt the reviewing stand and
join the reviewing officers. United
States troops and militiamen will form
the principal part of the procession.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23

New YORK. July 90. New York has
been touched with the Alaskan gold
fever. The past tw~enty-four hours
has seen come to the front at least
1000 Argonauts who will be on their
way to the Klondyke region as soon as
arrangements can be made for trans.
portaNon. ----a
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23
Prominent Omaha Man Dies.

Daniel Farrell, Jr., the prominent
Omaha manufacturer of jellies and
jams, died Sunday evening Of the in
juries he received on the Fourth of
July. His hand was shattered by a
cannon firecracker and lockjaw result.
ed, causing death.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23
u A BANKS.
Summary Of semi-Annuai Statement Of
Condition Of Banks.

Condition Of Banks.
Seer etary p. l.. Hall OF the state
banking board has just issued the
semi-annual report showing the con
dition of state and private banks at the
close of business May 20. The total
number of banks on that date were
400. Liabilities and balance
Mt s21, 1876, 026. 1t Is supposed that the
banking department caught bankers
mapping on the matter of overdrafts
by calling for a statement at the end
of two months instead of three full
months. At any rate overdrafts
amounting 70 sl36,s0 are shown as
compared with ssi,sos at the close of
business in December.
The following statement shows the
condition of banks on Nav 20:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-23
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC ALERT

SEDArIA, Mo-, July 2l.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific railway managers ut this
point fear q general strike among the
coal miners and have all their side
tracks here lined with coal ears we'll
filled. Hundreds OF empty coal ears
are being sent west daily and are re-
turning heavily laden.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-08
CLEvERLY PRESENTED.

Pleasing Drama Given Last Evening Mt 81.
Mary's Parish Hall.
"Won at Last" was presented last even
ing at st. Mary's School Hall by the ORA
matte Club OF the Young Mems Catholic
Association under the direction of joseph
Mcclure. There was not very large at
tendance, but those present were well
pleased az the play was one Of the best thus
far presented this season.
Every detail OF the performance was
handled with skill, and offered numerous
opportunities for displays OF dramatic
ability interspersed with fun and music.
The interest OF the spectators was held
from the rise Of the curtain through q Sc
ries of well portrayed incidents, until the
pleasing climax, finishing with the usual
reunion all round. There are no weak
spots In this clever company OF amateurs,
and each one rendered their respective
parts In Q clever manner. Miss Mamie
McGinn rendered number Of songs In Q
delightful manner.
The following was the cast Of characters
General Warburton.. T. Il. Kaveney
Ferdinand Fttzsmith...... .....Mr. Neil Shea
Francis Warburton.... Henry Mccartney
Mr. Buchanan. Joseph McGuire
Weln..... ...................Ar James O'f3rier
Jem 6tead...... .......-.... Mr.. r. r. Corcorar
Martin........ .........Mr. Harry 1c6uinnesl
| Constance Warburton. Miss Annie McCready
Mrs.. Fitzgerald Warburton,
| ...................Miss Susie Morri,
Miss Bounce. Mamie McGihr
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-08
CITY NOTES.

Edith B.'Butler, daughter OF James But
Ter Of this city, died today. The funeral
will be held tomorrow and interment will
be in Mineral Spring Cemetery.
The Order of Elks will attend the outing
of the Warwick Club, Crescent Park, on
Thursday. The party will leave In tally
no from the corner of Pine and Dorrance
streets, Providence.
Edith A. Bragbrough, daughter Of
James Bragbrough, of n Cleveland street,
Central Falls, died yesterday morning,
aged II years, 4 months. Funeral was held
this afternoon and interment was In Min
eral Spring Cemetery.
The Sacred Heart Choral Union held It's
semi. weekly meeting last evening and
elected eight to membership. A committee
was appointed to arrange for . concert.
Rev. Father Harty was present and gave
the members some very encouraging ad-
vice.
Frank w. Curry, SON of Frank II. Curry,
was yesterday paid surprise visit at his
home, 81 Church street, by about 30 of his
schoolmates Of the Church Hill school In
honor Of his 18th birthday. A collation.
was served which was enjoyed by all, after
which the time was spent In playing games
etc.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-08
Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE


In the case OF Elizat eth j. Finn vs..
James w. Finn ct al, rescript was
handed down by the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court yesterday, in which
the court states that II Is OF the opinion
that there should be an accounting be-
tween the parties relative to their occupa-
ton of the common estate, and the rents
and profits received by them therefrom,
and also of the moneys expended by either
for taxes, insurance, interest or mort
cages, water rates or other expenses Incl
dent to the care and management OF the
estate.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-08
WAS NEAR TO DEATH.
ANOTHER MIRACULOUS ESCAPE or
BICYCLE SCORCHER.
Fatal Accident Averted by CAREFUL Driver Of
W. N. Grimes Vehicle.

Another careless bicycle scorchcr came
near meeting with instant death on Main
street at the foot Of Park Place at IL 40
this noon. A one-horse dray belonging to
William ii. Grimes was proceeding slowly
down Main street at the hour mentioned,
when the driver suddenly noticed that
bicycle rider was plungIng his wheel down
the steep incline, and for second realized
that the rider could not clear the vehicle
he was driving.
Quickly realizing the danger the bicycIist
was about to meet, he gave the rcins a
sudden jerk and brought the powerful
animal up on his hind legs, allowing tie
reckless youth TO Craze the horses breast
Had the driver been looking In an opposite
direction at the time a fatal accident would
have certainly terminated.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-08
A SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
LAWYER X. S. KUHN ENDED HIS
LIFE ON WEDDING EVE.
lie Was to Have Married Miss Minnie Leasure
This Morning-The Bride Frustrated.

Pittsburg. June S.-A special from LII
gonier gives the account Of the sensa-
tioBal suicide of Lawyer r. s. Kuhn at
Franks hotel last night. Kuhn was to
have married Miss Minnie Leasure this
morning and had made every arrange
inent for the wedding. He went TO his
room at o'clock last evening. apparent
ly in the best OF spirits, and without
giving a hint of his purpose. Later he
was found lying on the floor dead with
a bullet hole In his temple and his brains
spattered on the wall. The news Of his
death caused great excitement because
Of the belief that Kuhn had been foully
dealt with, and to satisfy the demand
for an investigation, an unofficial jury
OF professional and business men was
organized. They determined that II
was case Of suicide. In the pocket OF
the dead man, who was said to have
been worth 375.00o was found Q will In
which he leaves Miss Leasure 5000 and
tire balance TO his brother, john b
Kuhn, said 70 be q Prssbyterian nainiste'
In Altoona.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-08
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Annual Meeting Of the Young Peoples
Christian Union Held Yesterday.
The annual meeting of the Rhode Island
Young Peoples Christian Union was held
yesterday at Woonsocket. Each branch
was represented by delegates, about sc
being In attendance.
Officers for the ensuing term were
elected az follows:
President, Miss Ruth Earle Of Provi-
dence; vice-president, Frank Lackey OF
Pawtucket recording secretary, Miss Amy
Cook Of iWoonsocket; corresponding Sec
retary, Miss Annie Davis of Pawtucket
treasurer, Miss Ruth Wright of Provi-
dence.
Last evening the Rev. w. L. Selleck OF
Providence addressed the convention.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-08
AT The OPERA HOUSE.
AUSPJCIOUS OPENING or THE
SUMNER SEASON


The summer season at the Pawtucket
Opera House opened Saturday evening.
The play, "A Wife's PERIL" has been
presented here before, but has never been
presented by better company than on
this occasion. The play itself Is difficult
one, testing to the utmost the abilities of
every one In the cast.
Each one individually acquitted them
selves admirably, proving that they are
artists In their line. Miss Madge Burt, as
Beatrice Fame, the erring heroine, showed
q capacity for emotional acting that Is
seldom seen In this city.
Joseph Damery as Rafael di Rivola, the
tempter, and Eugene Ellsworth, as the
Hon. Augustus Cholmondeley, q happy
sportsman, had parts directly opposite,
but each acquitted himself In Q pleasing
manner, while Miss Dorothy Paige, as
Mrs. Merryweather, the widow and inter-
eeted sister, made decided hit.
Charles w. Burrill, as the injured, but
forgiving husband, was up to the standard.
May Blossom, the beautiful child actress
that can sing and dance, made the hit OF
the evening, and promises to become de-
cided favorite this summer.
"a Wife's Peril will be repeated tonight
and Wednesday evening.
For the last three evenings of thii
this week shamrock and Rose' viii
be presented.
A feature during the summer will b'
concerts In the lobby to precepe the even
| ing performances.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-08

An Elks lodge was instituted at Lewis
ton, Me-, last night.
Several cases of sickness, believed to
Jiddah, Arabia.
The National Steam Filters Protec-
tion association Of North America is in
session at Buffalo.
Chulalongkorn I. king of Siam, has ar
ranged to visit Paris In the course Of
his continental tour.
The different commands Of the First
brigade, M. ". NJ, are well established
in camp at South birmingham.
Herr Abeit's Lobengula won the Ger
man derby at Hamburg. This race
was for $1,000 marks and silver statu-
ette; distance 5000 metres.
At a meeting of the Democratic COM
mittee at Boston last night Alderman
John II. Lee was elected chairman over
Senator James e. Hayes, after q warm
contest.
The 24th meeting Of the Winnipesau-
kee Academy Of Medicine, society com
posed Of the physicians In the central
part OF New Hampshire. was held last
evening at Laconia.
Mrs. May Campbell, the Cincinnati
woman who last week surprised hel
actor husband In the room OF Maud
Dever. and who shot them both, has bssn
held for murder by q coronsr's 5ury
which Investigated the woman's death
The husband is getting well.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt has re-
turned to washington from weeks
trip to Newport, r. l.. and Boston. Al
the latter place ne made q careful In.
spsction OF the naval prison, and found
that there was no room for radical
changes In methods there.
Professor Carvalho, the noted hand
writing expert of New York. In going te
Paris to testify In the case Of Captain
Dreyfus. who was convicted OF selling
French war department maps. II II
now claimed that the documents or
which Dreyfus was convicted are for
| Geries. .r