davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 25.-Ira jenkins,
the American engineer who was incarcerated
eleven months without trial in the Mexican
prison at San Juan del Rio, arrived here on his
way to Washington to lay the facts Of his I'M
pnsonment before the State Department.
Early in June, 1884, an engine driven by Jen-
kins ran over and killed a Mexican on hand
car between Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico.
Jenkins relates a tale Of nhuman treatment at
the hands Of his jailers and neglect Of the
American Consul. He says the Consul COM
munieated with him only once during his en-
tire confinement. and then told him thati was
necessary to have money to induce the author
tiles to take up the case. jenkins exhibits
wounds inflicted during his Incarceration, and
says the authorities tried to kali him on two
occasions. He finally escaped through the as
sistance Of humane physician.
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

LIMA, May 27.-Ihe papers give particulars
Of the takingof rrujillo by the Cacerist troops
under Gen. Romero on the 18th inst. The
Government garrison was too small to resist
the attack After the entry of the Cacerist
troops into the city attempts were made to set
several houses on fire, but we're frustrated by
Col. Romero. The Iglesias Government hAs
sent 400 men to retake Trujillo His stated
that Caceres is in Ayaeucho with Q. 600 men.
and has another force in Aeolamba OF ls0 men
described as in rags badly armed and without
ammunition.
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05
MARKET NOTES.


The Wholesale New York market quotations
show:
BEANs-Prime. 81. 9O@s2OO; fair to good
| S1.45@S1.50 per bus1eL
BUrTER - New York sold at 23024a for
choice in pals, and q Cd22c. common 10 good.
Western Creamery sold at 24925c., and the
common Western at 10611c.
CHEEsE-Factory fancy, 1t16@119Ic; do. fair
togood, 69Sc.
Eaes-Quotations ranged from I4c for or.
binary, to 15c. for New York. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania
FLOUR superfne. s3.25@s3.75. Western,
e4.2O@S5.9O; extra New York. S4OO9S450.
Hay Shipping, 9O@95c.i clover, 70@75c,
salt. 60c; straw, 7O@75e.
HoPs-New York, 13@14o; Eastern, 12@13o;
PoRE3 Prime, $1,000 @ s1Os5i dressed
WHE11TT = Spring No. 2, -@s1O155; Md
waukee, No 2, $50. 5 amber, s-@s-i
CoRN-Ungraded Western Mixed. 54@575Se;
Steamer Mixed, 543(@56o. in elevator, go.
delivered; No. 2, 563s @5615c. in elevator, 571S
@575se., delivered White Southern, 700. de-
lvefed.
RYE-state, sO@s2c.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
FLoUl-state family. s425@S45O; rye hour
S3.621S@S3. IS; wheat State g. @1.02Lc;
amber SOOOicorn, yellow, 57ci mixed Stated
5T16c.
PETRoIEUM-Refned, 79Sc: crude, go.
WooI-State and Western *, 46956a; X,
47@4sc medium, 50@51c.; coarse, 40
BOSTON MARKET
FLOUR - From S&25@535O for low aud
medium. to S4.25@S4 80 for choice Minnesota.
Corn. 591606le. for mixed and yellow.
BUTTER Common. DC. Ollie; Vermons
dairy, 17@1sc.; choice creamery 2l@22G
CHKEsE-10@i01Sc.
BEANs-SL65@SL7
HAY-Choice, S2O@S2l.
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05
Warmer Weather

Often causes extreme WEAKNESS ana
scrofnla and other affections Of the blood are naolS
to manifest themselves in disagreeaoie anu
forms NOW is the time to take Hoods sarsa
AZ No other season s the system 50 susceptible 70
beneet rom medicine. Hoods sarsaparilla puiines
and enriches the blood, aud gives the whoie Oous
new life and vigcr $50 s..,,,.rilIa
INV annette began to improve my headache leII me,
nv strength seemed to be renewed. and felt oet'es
In every part of my body Irejoiee "nen .ni~1
the good Hoods sarsaparilla has done me- L.
BABBrTr, Syracuse, N. Y. -
Having been afflicted with complication q us-
orders. the result Of impure blood, took Hoods
sarsaparilla, and the result was perieetS
tory."-AIRs. J. BARTON, New Haven ot.
Subject to severe bilious attacks last spLlns
used Hoods sarsaparilla and was much benefited BY
it."-MRs. J. W. CLEMENT. Franklin, N H.
Hoods SarsapaFllla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made onS Dy
o. LHOOD& CO., Apothecaries. Lowell Mass
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

Secretary Martin, Of the Amalgamated Asso.
citation, in speaking of the conference to a re.
porter at Pittsburg said: perfect harmony
prevailed, but the manufacturers wanted toe
much. In the interests of peace the Iron
Workers Committee made concession after
concession, until finally they were compelled
to refuse to make any more changes" Mr..
Martin said they would stand out for sis
months il it vas necessary to gain their point
If the mills close down, nearly 100, 600 men viii
be thrown out Of work.
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05
THE LOST aIANIsTRR.
Mystery Of the Great Lake ReycaIed-A
sealed Bottle Tells the Tat.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 90, 1886 . Fighter
months ago the steamer Manistee went dow
in gale on Lake Superior aud all on boar(
persisted. Last Sunday afternoon party o.
trout fishers, while angling up Fish Creek
found a sealed bottle, containing piece Of
paper, on which was written:-
"On board Manistee. Terrible storm to-
night. May not live to see morning. Yours
to the world. JOIN MCKAY"
Mckay was captain Of the Mauistee. People
with whom he was in the habit of doing BUSH
ness compared the handwriting ON the slip Of
paper with receipts and other documents Of
the late captain, and pronounced the hand
writing on the slip to be bis without question.
The slip Of paper hiss been sent to the widow
Of Captain Mckay for further Identification.
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

When death was hourly expected from Con
sumption, all remedies having failed and DIT.
II. james was experimenting, he accidentally
rlade a preparation Of Indian Hemp, which
cured his only child, and now gives this recipe
on receipt Of stamps to pay expenses; Hemp
also cures night sWt ats. nausea at the stom'
ach, and Will ORE ak a fresh cold in "a hours,
Address Craddock & Co, 1852 Race street,
ThilaAelphia. Pa, NAMING this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05
The snndn,-school ChlIdren.

The May march Of the Sunday-3chOol chiI-
uren of Brooklyn occurred on the 9th ult. 1t
is said that 81, 600 children were in line. The
army was divided into eight divisions, each of
which had a parade of its own. The church
exercises, consisting of the singing Of the an
niversary hymns and brief addresses, began at
$50 O'Clock and lasted till 3, when the children
we're marched to the position in the line as
signed to them. Each division had a review
lug stand, and each school had band Of
music. At the close Of the parade each school
returned to its own church, where the little
ones were RECALLED with ice cream and confec-
tiOns
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05
An EnterprisIua Reporter Arrested.

Marion NJ. Ogden a reporter for the Pitts
burgh Dispatch, was arrested on a charge of
conspiracy preferred by City Assessor eHays
Ogden tits charged, entered the City Assess
0r's Office surreptitiously Thursday night, got
access to the safe with the assistance Of one
John Brown, and copied from the records the
list of returns made by business men showing
the amount of business transacted by them
during the year. The Dispatch published the
returns Friday morning, which caused great
sensation in business circles
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

Her face so fair, as flesh it seemed not,
But heavenly portrait Of bright angels hue,
Clear as the sky, without blame or blot
Through goodiy mixture Of compilations due,
And in her cheeks the vermeil red did show.
This is the poets description OF woman
sound and healthy state, with every function
acting properly, and is the envia6le condition
of rs fair patrons produced by DR.. Fierces
f.Iavorlte Prescription" ANY druggist
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

Gov Hill, of New York State, vetoed the
Census bill passed by the Legislature at its
extra session. He says the Legislature at that
session had no power to pass bill requiring
the taking Of an elaborate census when the
sole recommendation of the Executive in call
ing the extra session was that such legislation
be had as was necessary TO carry int0 effect the
constitutional provision requiring an enumera-
ton Of the inhabitants.
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

exciting aud tragical affair took place here.
Antonio Garcia had been in prison for twelve
years for the crime Of abduction. Proving an
incorrigible prisoner, the authorities recently
ordered Garcia to be shot. He was taken out
Of jail for the purpose Of being executed.
When the soldiers having him under guard
reached the Transcoco Ranch. near the city,
an organized band Of desperate prisoners and
friends and relations of Garcia attacked the
soldiers and attempted to rescue Garcia. A
regular battle followed, in which the prisoner,
bic brother, his sister and three soldiers were
killed
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05
Two MINNEAPOLIS -four mills have shut down
End others are expected to follow suit.


n1ENsMAN's PERFORMED BEEF TONIC, the onlJ
preparation Object containingits entire nu.rt-
6Otis properties Il contains blood-maklng
force generating and DEMONSTRATING properties
invaluable for Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all forms Of general debility;
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result Of exhaustion, nervous prostratiOn, over
work or acute disease, particularly If resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswel, Hazard &
Co, Proprietors, New York. SOldby druggists
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

Now IS TIE TINE to prevent and cure Skin
Diseases, and to secure white, soft and beau-
fulconlplexiOn use ''BEEsoN's AROMATIC ALUM
SULPHUR SOAR" % cents by Druggist, or by
mail. VIM. Dieydoppcl, Philadelphia. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

WASHINGTON hotel clerk (to guest
who has just registered)-An baggage,
sir? Guest--Yes. trunk. Clerk
Well, give me your key, please, and I'll
see what's in it.
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05
Psychologists say that our bodies art

V--E71 VV'I -VN--V- Ut :
renewed once in seven years. The ma
teri - of which they are reconstructed is
ho5IF Sz-%ssd unless it be fully charged
with the elements of vitality, the strength
and health of the system decline. OF all
blood depurents, DIR. Walkers VINEGAR
BITTERs is the safest and most infallible.
1t will speedily cure all blood diseases.
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05
An Only Daughter Cared Of COnsumptiOn.

Palpitation, bropsical swellings, Dizziness,
Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by
"Wells Health Remover"
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

"That poor invalid wife, sister, mother,
cor daugherl ! !
"Can be made the picture Of healthl
"with a few bottles of Hop Bittersl
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

e-7yNone genuine without bunch Of green
Hons on the white label Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with "Hop" or Hops in
their name.
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

and employ the radical, new method, guar
anteed to permanently cure the worst cases
of rllpture. Send two letter stamps for ref
erences, pamphlet and terms. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary Diseases, Scslding, Irritation,
Stone, Gravel, Catarrh Of the bladder. g.,
Druggists
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

BUFFALo = Cattle, good quality, - a
$3.50
EAST LIBERTY. PENN.-Best cattle, GO
B.; medium to good, S. o.; common
to fair S-@a-; Hogs, Workers.. S4.6509
$3.50 Philadelphia s475@S4.e0, Sheep,
eAoo4946o q
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." 15c.
Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft corns,
warts, buniOns.
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

When you visit leave New York city, saTs baggage
sxprsssaEa and 50 carriage hire, and stop a. the Grand
Oninn Hotel, opposite G. aud Central depot.
6p elegan rooms, ftted up ~ cost Of ore million
yator Restaurant supplied with the best Horse oaTa
stsges AID elevated railroad TO all depOts Families
can live bettor for less money st tnt Grand Uaion
Hotel than at any ether hrstciass hotel in the city
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05
VI - III - =
''ROuRh on Rats
. raha nina 1.nncl

The Frazer Axle Crease IS LetIer and cheapel
than any other, at double the price. ASK
your dealer for it. and take no other.
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

Clears ont rats, MICE reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c.
DIuggists
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05
WON "A IA S

lator recommend Il to every woman Ihear OF who
Is suffering with any womb trouble, no matter Of
failure to cure"
send for our Book on Diseases OF Women, which Is
mailed FREQ. Address
BRADFTEr.D REGULATOR Co, Atlanta, Ca,
For sale BY allDruggisia
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05
u0W no MAKE MONEa

B ef0O per month and expenses. Steady
emp oyment guaranteed. so more wanted. tx
perieuce not necessary. Any live man can succeed
500 acres under cultivation The most cCmp'e.
hacking grounds in the nited sta es. Newest and
choicest varieties Of fruit specially. send
terms. ststiag age. CHARLES II. CHASE
rTtYrsarr-7fz1l n a3Oclt aarer. N. II.
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

BRET HARTE is at work upon new Cali
fornian story,
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

In Chill there are 2,s42 more wives thar
husbands.
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

WHEAT crop reports from several Western
gtafaa ara not favorable.
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

Mrs anna RAMP, Of Belair GA pnde,, dat, - ~
e 81 Say have been using your wonderful rem
tsuys biauleld s temale Regulator IN my famine a
long tllne, ana would 10 God That eVry, oiiiiS,45
woman IN our land knew Of IT'S won5erftil Virfnsa ~
pessela = doi there would be "a cresf fes
isss sqls5l5li among our sex. lam sure Womb ss,s
oeen oearioaca Jor NE had II not been for The nte,
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05

FoR SPECIAL RATES for advertising In this papar.
apply to the publisher Of the paper. u22.
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05
IHURSTOHS F H3f1 LT0OTRPGWDEA
Profitable EmDH0vmanV

And light home work for Ladies', sent anywhere
by mail. Simple and strictly bona-fds No canvgss
Ing no stamps; Address WILSON q DAVIS,
Milford chronicle., 1885-06-05
MAL-ASSIMILATION
OF FOOD.
S1.OO A BOTTLE.
Hi. WARNER 9 CO.. Rochester. NY


REV. J. PIKE POWERS. Owenton, Ky, cured his
of dyspepsia aud malassimilatiOn of food, head
ache and dizziness, with Warmers TRPECANoE, The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Sensational Trial of a Young Man of High
Family, Who Deliberately Murdered
His Wife.
enator voorhees, Brings Tears to the Eyes
Of the Jurymen and They Decide
Not Guilty."
Four Persons Fatally Injured by the
Collapse of the Walls of a Burned
Building.
Flight of a Kansas Banker--Arrest
i'm Florida of a $4,000 De-
faulter.
Rurted i'm the Ruins.

New YORK, Nov. 19.-On wednesday
the Empire mills, Nos. 21 to %, Bethune
street. were burned. This afternoon party
of laborers were engaged in bracing the
walls to keep them from falling. A fire
companv was throwing water on the Smok-
ing ruins aud number of children and peo-
pie were engaged in picking up bits for
kindling wood. Suddenly one of the walls
doubled up, the top falling inward upon the
laborers and the middle in the direction of
the tiremen and the wood -gatherers. The
children and the tiremen all managed to get
beyond the reach of the falling bricks, but
Mrs. Mary Kohn, young married woman,
was caught and killed. The laborerS on
the inside had no chance to run and were
buried under the falling bricks and mortar.
They were dug out as quickly as possible
and removed to a hospital. The list of in
jured is as follows:
Archie Georgia, aged % years, compound
fracture of the skull; will probably die.
James Battle, aged II years, both legs and
high broken and head badly injured; will die
George Marievori. aged 80 years, severe
wounds On head, compound fracture of the
skull, left leg and shoulder blade broken; will
die.
James Chapman, aged 65 years, foreman of
Ehe gang, compound fracture of the knee
Joint and all fingers on both hands, left arm
broken and head injured.
William Ritchie, residence unknown, cut
and bruised; went home.
Unknown man slightly wounded; went
home.
Kiled-Mrs. Mary Kohn, aged p years.
joseph Battle died in the hospital to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
HUMAN IDEAS.
The American Association Takes
Action About Cattle Cars.

The American Association Takes
Action About Cattle Cars.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 19.-The Ameri-
can Humane association resumed its session
this morning and Immediately took up the
question of transportation of cattle. A letter
from o. l.. Dudley. chief agent Of the Illi-
nois Humane society, calling attention to
the cruelty practiced in overlooking cars
and failing to feed cattle, was read. A
letter from Charles Z. Adams of Boston
was also read, in which he said the reason
why railroads oppose improved stock cars
Is because it involves the side-tracking of
A, 900 old-style cars. The only way the
evil can be remedied, he said, is
by congressional action. Mr.. Gordon Of
Milwaukee opposed cars which provided
for the feeding and watering of cattle
while in them. He favored taking cattle
out of cars while in transit, so they may
rest as well as be fed. A resolution was
adopted accepting the report of the COM
mittee on legislation, with the exception of
that part of it which refers to improved
cars and particular modes OF transportation,
and directing the secretary to draft a me
mortal to congress on the subject. The
question of humane education was then dis
cussed, and short papers from George I.
Angel of Boston and J. H.. Peaslee of Gin
cinnati were read. Rev. Mr.. Gordon, chair
man of the committee on branding cattle,
submitted report memorializing the cattle
mems convention to be held in this city
next week, asking that the matter be con-
sidered and some plan which will infict the
least possible pain be devised. Committees
were appointed to draw up memorial reso-
lutions on the deaths of Earl SALISBURY,
Mrs. Lord of Buffalo and Samuel j. Lewick
of Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Arrest of a Defaulter.
Special to the GLOBE.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 19.-Waldo
and Gainesville are considerably excited over
athe arrest near the former place last night
: by detective from New York of L. Shep-
, herd, who is said to be a defaulter in the
amount of S25, 900, taken while cashier of
thank at Buffalo, n. Y. The flight from
& Buffalo occurred last June. since which
/ time detectives have secured the South for
: him. A few months ago Shepherd, under
!. the name of Miller, located with his family,
consisting of his wife and several small
children, on an orange grove near Waldo.
5 He is a man of refined manners and
fine personal appearance, and apparently
about 55 years of age. While very retieent
concerning his history and noticeably retir
ing in his disposition, he was much respected
! in the community and considered a very
desirable acquisition. When arrested he
protested he was a victim of case of mis-
taken identity, but his wife threw discredit
on the claim by falling on the floor in a
dead faint. and on her reviving protesting
that her husband had not stolen anything.
! but had merely overdrawn his salary.
fShepherd was taken to Gainesville last
night and is held pending arrangement of
the extradition formalities. His family
will accompany him North.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
Death of "a weIl-Known Musician.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-Signor Et-
tore Barili. the well-known instructor in the
Italian method of vocalization, died at $50
o'clock this afternoon at his residence in
this city, from complication of catarrh of
the stomach and congestion of the liver,
from which he had been suffering for some
time past. Prof Barili came of a famous
musical family. He is half brother to
Adelina and Carlotta Patti, and is son of
Frank Barili. a popular Italian singer, and
great baritone in his day, and Catherine
Barili. who was acknowledged the fore
most ''Norma" of her time. The rare vo-
cal gifts of parents have descended upon
their children to the second generation.
Patti and her scarcely less gifted sister, the
late Carlotta, have worldwide regulations.
The male members of the family all possess
peculiarly rich and flexible baritone voices of
great power and compass. Prof. Barili has
been resident of Philadelphia twenty-four
years, during all of which time he was
busiIy engaged in preparing pupils for
opera. For ten years Barili conducted st.
Johns choir. He has composed much vo-
cal music, chiefly sacred, great deal of
which has been published. Signor Barili
married Antoinetta Sompo, Spanish lady
of Barcelona, who is still living.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
WON by EIoauemce.
" VIE % , ~ q - ~
Special to the Globe.

special TO tne GlOOe
BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-Thomas Hance,
whose trial for wife murder has been in
progress in Annapolis during the past ten
days, was tonight acquitted. This has
been one of the most sensational murder
trials in this state for years. Hance, who
comes from a good family in Calverly
county, this state, and is q lineal descend
ant of Justice fancy of the United States
supreme court, in 1884 married woman
who had been an inmate of house of ill-fame
in this city. He took her to his home, but
their welded life was anything but happy.
The woman charged Hance with cruelty
and jealousy and finally left him, returning
to life of shame Hance came to the
house afterward and kept Oh terms of in
timacy with the woman. They had fire.
quent quarrels and on Sunday, Sept. 81,
while the two were in the woman's room,
Hance shot her through the head. killing
her instantly. He was trying to escape on
board his boat, and had already changed
his clothing, when caught. He claimed
that the woman had shot herself. The
case was removed from this city to Annap-
oils by counsel for the defense, because of
the feeling against the prisoner here. The
trial began ten days ago. Among the
eminent counsel employed for the prisoner
was Hon. Dan w. Voorhees, of In
diana, ex-Judge Magrauder and ex-Secre-
tary of State BriScoe Of Maryland.
There were five in all. States Attorney
Monroe of Anne and Arundel and Assistant
District Attorney Gaus of this city repre-
sented the state. A number of witnesses
were examined, including the medical eX-
perts on insanity. Senator VOORHEES, made
the closing address for the defense to-day.
1t was a powerful effort, and brought tears
to the eyes of the jury. The old father,
who sat with his son, the prisoner, wept
bitterly. He spoke three hours, and pleaded
insanity growing out of love for the woman.
The jury remained out about four hours
aad brought in verdict of not guilty. The
prisoner fell into his fathers arms and
hugged him in his delight. The spectators
crowding the court room cheered. notwith
standing the warning of Judge Miller.
Hance shook the hands of the jurymen.
The verdict was an unexpected one. Muir
der in the second degree was the least ex-
pected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-20
National League Convention.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The tenth annual
convention of the National League of Base
Ball concluded its labors at the Fifth
Avenue hotel to-day. The next meeting
will be held in Chicago. A meeting of the
schedule committee, composed of G. 81.
Schmeltz of st. Louis, J. A. March of De-
troit and Henry Wright of Philadelphia
will be held in New York on the first
Wednesday in March, 1886. Mr.. Rogers
of Philadelphia. MI. Day of New York
and Young of Washington are made men,
bers of the arbitration committee. The
Spalding ball was adopted as the league
ball for the coming three years, and the
the resignation of an honorary member, A.
G. Mills, was accepted. The following
resolution was adopted:
Before the release of player from con-
tract with any league club, in accordance
with the fifth section of the national agree
ment, the services of such player shall be e1-
clusively subject to the league club that shall,
within ten days of the date of said release,
signify in writing to the secretary of the
league it's acceptance of said service. If
more than one league club signifies said ac-
ceptance within the said ten days, then the
accepting club that shall file with the secre
tary of the league the written assent Of the