davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-26

HAMPERS BaIAR. - 4 90
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New York
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-26
1892.
HARPER'S Bazaar
ILLUSTRATES

Harper's Bazaar is Journal for the home. 1t
gives the latest InforI-atiOn with regard to the
Fashions, and its numerous illustrations, Paris
;eslgns, and pa teTn-sheet sup lel. eats are in
dis sensRbIe alike to tie home DIRE shaker aud
to make its artist catfractiveness the highest
order. Its bright st.Ties, musiny comedies, d
thoughtful ESSAYS sa isiy all tastes. and it's last
page is famOas nd ct of WI and humOr. In
Its weekly issues velything is included which
IS of interest to wOme The Serials for 1902
vi b written by Walter BE and WIlIism
Black, Mrs. Olpnsnt will become a contributor.
Maroon tiarland's Timey Talks, Day IN and
DAY Out, tended for mat Ons, and Helen
NJ -rehall Norih will specially adore girls. L.
w. Higgin on, in ~ omen and Men," vii.
please a cult. vate Z aud ence.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-26
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

HAhPER'S MAG ZINE, Per Year----------s4 90
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The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-30
$4,000 PEOPLE,
The Public School System
NEAR TIDE WATER.

The great manufacturer of the country, in the tide
of competition that he must be where his coal,
timber and iron are accessible, and yet not too far
that n West Virginia the raw material IS n abnnd.
ance, and that from Martinsburg you are only 20
miles from the National Capital on the B. & @.
Trunk line, 100 miles from Baltimore, or 5 hours
from Philadelphia. We invite you to call and see,
and nature will show you picture of advantageous
grandeur that the pen but feebly attempt to de-
scribe.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-31
THREE TIMES JAILED.
RStective Cooper 10 Positive jenkins
Committed the PackwOod Murders.

Dstective Cooper 10 Positive jenkins
Committed the PackwOod Murders.
NEW SMYRNA, Fla. Dec 31.-Ths
whole town and county are wild with
excitement. Irving Jenkins, the col
@red man who gave the alarm upon the
discovery of the murders of the Pack
wood house some weeks ago, was ar
rested for the third time yesterday and
is now in Jail at Deland.
He was arrested by Capt w. G.
Cooper, Pinkerton's man, who has
been working on the case for the past 10
days.
Cooper says that he has information
which will convict Jenkins of the crime,
and it is thought that Jenkins will con-
fess his guilt before the preliminary ex-
animation is held.
A guard of twenty men will surround
Deland Jail as long as Jenkins is confined
there.
Capt. Cooper refuses to talk until ne
has consulted with the county officers,
who have offered a reward of 1000 for
the arrest and convict on of the muir
derer.
There is such q strong feeling in the
neiRhborhood that some say that the
prisoner will never live to stand his
trial.
The New Smyrna murder was that
in which the victims were Miss A. B.
Bruce, of New York, Mrs. Hatch and
daughter and Master Frank Packwood.
Their bodies were found Dec. 10 in the
Packwood lodge.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-31
VERDICT OF CoRoNER's JURY.
The Brakeman Charged With Manslaugl
ter-Dispatcher 0ssman Accessory.

Station Agent Delaney and tho New York
C,utral Road Severely Censured-
Warrants Issued for Herrick's Arrest
The Road to Extend the Block System
Condition of the mi ured.
TARRYTowN, N. Y, Dec. 31.-The
coroners inquest in the recent disaster
on the New York Central road at Hast
ings was concluded last evening and
the jury returned the following verdict:
1--WE hold Brakeman Albert Herrick
guilty of manslaughter in the second
degree for the deaths of Thomas Pol
ley and others in the accident on the
New York Central railroa above Hast
ings, N Y, on the. night of Dec. "a,
and also hold Augustus Ossman, train
dispatcher, as accessory thereto. We
censure the New York Central railroad
for employ ing utterly incompetent mon
to discharge the duties in responsible
positions. We also censure station
agent Charles Delaney of Hastings, N.
Y, for not finding out the cause of
Brakeman Herrick's appearance at the
station. We also recommend that the
New York Central railroad adopt some
system so that the lives of passengers
may be more secure"
The burden of the testimony sub
mitted yesterday tended to show that
station masters were left in ignorance
of the withd rawal of trains or adGi tions
to the running SEIZED ule 1t was owing
to such a condition of affairs that the
station master at Hastings kne w moth
| ing of the withdrawal of the Croton
local ON Christmas eve, and that fact
| led to the fatal error on Herrick's part.
The New York Central and Hudson
| River railroad company announce that
| they will push forward the placing of
| the Sykes system of block signals on
| the line as far as Albany at least, with
as little delay as possible. This deter
| ninaton was arrived at at the meeting
| OF the Executive Committee yesterd ay,
| which was attended by all the members,
| including Cornelius Vanderbilt and
| Chauncey NJ Depew. The latter says
| that the com mittee were satisfied that
| the system is open to improvement, but
that it will greatly lessen the dan gen
1 of collision.
| Coroner Nit chell this morning issued
| two warrants for the arrest of Herrick
/ One will be placed in the hands o.
| Chief Railroad Detective Humphrey
and the other in the hands Of the sheriff
| of Westchester county.
| Mrs. Baldwin, who was injured in
| the accident, and is now at st. john
/ Hospital at Yonkers, and Miss Annie
Ford who is in ST. Joseph's Hospital
are both in fair way to recovery.
Editor Bagnall of the Poughkeepsi
| Hospital, is in very critical condition
and the doctors have little hopes of hi
recovery.
| District-Attorney Platt will bring tn
case before the Westc hester count!
grand jury which meets in February.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-31
PUGNAcIous GEN. PORTER.
He IL Sorry We Did Not Give Italy
Thrashing.

He IL Sorry We Did Not Give Italy a
Thrashing.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 31.-Gen.
Horace Porter, who was in Washington
a guest at the Sherman-Thorndike mar
riage, in talk about the CHILEAN affair
said:
II scarcely look for war with Chilli,
though I think little brush with an
outsider would be good thing for the
United States. Patriotism becomes
stagnant by too long epoch of peace. It's
getting abont time to open the temp lie
of Janus and let slip the dogs of war.
81 rather regret we did not admins
Ger a thrashing to Italy. True, she
could have turned loose her monst er
men of war on our unprotected coasts,
but we would soon have sent them to
the bottom with torpedoes, and, raj sing
them subsequently,, had the grandest
lot of iron clads in the world.
'Itell you 1 admire the policy of o Id
England, which protects the property
and person Of a single citizen, whether
in the wilds of Africa, the mountains Of
Persia, or the plains of. America, lingo
ism is all right, and we should pray to
HAYS little moro of it in these United
States.'
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-31
ACROSS THE BRIDGE,
BROOKLYN Briefs.

John Cotter and Margaret Tehan
were married at st Patrick's church this
morning at 10 o'clock by Rev Father
Brown. Arthur Keefe and Mary J.
Brennan were groomsman and brides
maid respectively.
Michael Russell, aged 38 years, died
yesterday afternoon at the residence of
his sister, Mrs Stephen MITCHELL 921
Bank street. The funeral will be held
Mitchell's residence. Services at st
Patrick's church. Burial in st Joseph's
cemetery.
The meeting to be held tomorrow
night, in Brooklyn, of the taxpayers
and members of the Regular Third
Ward Democratic club, is called for
| many and special purposes. The alder
men and councilmen elect are requested
to be present at the meeting. Their
presence will in great measure tend to
harmonic and bring together the
democrats of that ward.
| The street inspectors attention is
called to the condition of the street at
the corner Of Sixth and South Leonard
before to remind the city that at this
point the water flowing across the street
causes the formation of a pyramid of
ice. The recent severe rain storm has
washed away good part of the road
and travel is impeded. Let the street
inspector visit the spot and see for him
self.
-Rehearsals for the drama Robert
Emmett" to be presented by the
dramatic club connected with st Pat.
ricks parish on Thursday evening,
January 7, at City hall, are progressing
favorably. Tomorrow afternoon there
will be a stage rehearsal at City hall
Monday the costumes will arrive from
Fred Kaemmer of Meriden and next
week four full dress rehearsals will be
held. Tickets have been placed on sale
in D. j. Casey's store, on East MAR
street. The following also have ticket:
for sale: T. P. Hutchinson, James
Bank street; Mrs Nora Luddy, Thire
street; r. F. Phelan, Washington
street; P. w. Conner, Stone street anc
members of the club.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-31
SEEKING A DIVORCE
Prince Butcher and His Mat
rimOnial Troubles.
WAS DECEIVED IN HIS WIFE.
He Says Her Social and Financial Stand
ing Did Not Suit Him.

The Princess Was Brooklyn Girl, and
the Marriage Year Ago Was on a
Grand scale-Blucher, Who is = De-
scendant of the Famous Marshal. Was
Threatened Dislnheritance BY His
Father.
New YORK, Dec. 31.-One of those
alliances in which European noble
man and an American girl were the
high contracting parties will soon be
dissolved if the nobleman can obtain
his desire, which is a divorce.
Prince Ferdinand Bl ucher descendant
OF the old Prussian h ero called by his
countrymen marshal Vorwarts, who
fell upon Napoleon's flank at Waterloo,
married a year or so ago in Milwaukee,
Miss Alma Loeb of Brooklyn.
d II appears that each party labored
under a misapprehen sion regarding the
other, for whereas the Prince had moth
ing but expectations, his bride imagined
he had estates in Germany; while he
fancied her relatives in New York and
Brooklyn were immensely wealthy, a nd
would put him on his aristocratic feet
here in America
When the honeymoon was over and
disappointment was developed. The
Princess Butcher returned to Brook yn
and went to reside with her parents on
Lafayette avenue, while her husband
reverted to his forme boarding house
life.
When Prince Blucher's father, Prince
Butcher Won Waldestoft, of Schloss-
Bievlowitz, Post Castle, Germany,
heard of what he considered a mesalIi
h HI l,
threatened to cut his son off with q
pfennig.
Other German relatives advised a
divorce, and, hurried and worried on
all sides, the young German nobleman
is now looking to the law courts for
| surcease of his matrimonial sorrow. He
has consulted Lawyer Ambrose H.
Purdy as to divorce proceedings,
The Prince is short in build, has full
blue eyes, a golden mustache, and looks
like the German patrician half mile
| off. He is easy in his manners, very
affable, wears check trousers, anG
1 speaks good English with slight Ger
man accent
ut is true" he said, ''that my wife
deceived me grossly as regards her socia
| and financial position, but l am aware
/ l could not obtain divorce in thi:
country, because of deception prac5iced
before marriage. 1 have, 1 hope, some
thihg more tangi BILE on which to rest
| my plea. 1 have found out a chapte il
the life of my wife which will give me
a clear case, altogether apart from socia
or financial questions
why" exclaimed the Primes, wax
ing warm, 'she told me her New York
relatives were wealthy and would assis
US, but not one of them stirred. He
uncle is a rich leather merchant, but h
did not advance her cent. Her fathe
| does not own his house in Brookly
Well, 1 suppose every young man i
| supposed to make IL fool of htmse!
| once in his life''
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-31
GEN. GARCIA KILLED
The Mexican Commander Muir
dered by His Troops.
THEY GO OVER TO THE REBELS
CARA, the Revolt ionary Leader, Beginning
to be Greatly Feared. :.

His Forces Being Augn aentOd Every Day
The Mexican Army in . Bad Way,
Many of the Soldiers Having Been Com
victed Criminals, Who sympa ahize
With the UprIsinE-Olpinion OF Mexi-
can Railway President of Boston.
MONTEREY, Mex, Dec. 81 Gov.
Reyes, of the STATE of Nuevo Leorh and
the military authorit;e!i here are much
disturbed ouer the situation OLA the
frontier. The moveme nts of the troops
through here from TIN, lower p arts of
the Republic during the past hves days
has been very great, and the ira nsport-
alton facilities of the Mexican National
Railroad have been insufficient to &C.
commodate the heavy demand made
upon it by the government.
The garrison here has rushed all OF
It's available troops to Nuevo Laredo,
from hitch place they are distributed
along the right bank Of the Rio Grande.
The news was received here last night
that Gen. Lorenzo Garcia, In command
of the troops in the field in the Northern
Zone of Mexico, with headquarters at
Mier had been murdered by his COM
mand and that the entire force, num-
boring several hundred men under his
immediate command, had gone over to
the side of the revolutionists, crossing
over into Texas in a body at a point be-
tween Roma and Carrisa-
The private soldiers in the Mexican
army are nearly all convicted criminals
who instead of being given term in
prison are sentenced to serve with the
militia. They are desperate charac-
ters and are nearly all secret sympa-
thizers of the revolu tionary movement.
| Gen. Garcia was one Of the most promi-
nent and efficient officers in the Mexic an
army and his death at this time is a ser
| ious blow to the government. Ia
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-31
italian Ind nifty Again.

ROME, Dec. .--Notwiths landing the
denial made by American officials, it is
again asserted, and apparently with au-
thority, that the Italian and American
governments have agreed that an in
demnity shall be given in the case OF
any victims of the New Orleans lynch
ing proven to be Italian subjects. These
repeated assertions Of concess ion on the
part of the American government are
attributed, in>some quarters, to the de-
sire of the Rudini administr alton to
make an excuse to the Italian pc ople for
resuming full diplomatic relations with
the United States The American lie
malls have excited much surprise and
caused en- barrass ment to the govern-
ment and it's friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-31
FEAR CARA NOW.
Mexican Auth critics Beginning to RI
spoct the Revolutionary Leader.

Mexican Authorities Beginning to Re.
spoct the Revolutionary Leader.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 31.-The
military authorities of this department.
are of the opinion that Cara has a SO
cret plan against Mexico that he will
follow out.
The Mexican authorities regard him
with great fear, his work of the past
three months showing them that he is d
much more capable leader than was at
first supposed.
His forces are known to be we'll or
ganized. Their number on the Texas
side of the border can be but poorly es :
timated, but according to the claims
made by Capt. John q. Burke, of the
United States Third Cavalry, who is
thoroughly informed on the situation,
the whole Mexican population of the
border States are sympathizers, if n OF
actual followers, IN the revolutionary
movamenG.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-31
CRUSHED BY THIS CARS.
Frightful Death of Two Men at a Fla
tory in Valley Falls. Il.

Frightful Death of Two Men at q Fac
tory in Valley Falls, II. ].
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. 31.-While n
gang OF men were employed in moving
cars at the Rhode Island Perking Horse
Shoe Company's Works at Valley Falls
a freight train which was being mad .
up in the yards struck the cars with
considerable force. Most of the men
managed to jump out of the way, but
Isaac Yale and Sarkis S4higran wera
caught between the cars and pile OF
old iron and crushed to death.
Yale was Frenchman, lived at Cen
trail Falls and leaves a wife and six
children. Sahigran was an Armenian,
lived in Valley Falls, and had bean in
this country but four mon tbs, having
wife and child in Armenia.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-31
In Rsha1f of Starving Russians.

HUNTINGTON, Pa, Dec. 31.-An ap-
Deal is published here by B. F. Isenberg
in behalf of the starving Russians. His
appeal is addressed to the farmers of
this county and all others who are will
ing to assist in relieving the poor peas
ants of the famine stricken country.
Mr.. Isenberg announces that he will
grind free all the grain that the farmers
will give for the benefit of these IN
fortunate people, and in addition he
will donate bushel for every ten he
receives. The Pennsylvan railr Dad
has decided to ship all -four intended
for Russia to New York free. The frs t
shipment will be ready in about ton
DAYS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-31

ALTOONA, Pa, Dec. 31.-The Jag.
gard buildings were destro yed by fire
Yesterday. The following are the occu-
pants and their respective losses: Bend =
helms shoe store, $40, 900: Mo Connell
g. Snap, clothiers. $1,000; Zsth's bust
ness college, 50, 500; Railroad Mems
Christian Association, 81, 500. The two
latter are partly insured. Miss Anna
Mack, a student at the business college.
was taken from the burning building
by means of a ladder, having been near
a terrible death. ~A ~
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-31
Thinks There is No Great Trouble.

Boston, Dec. 31.-President w. S.
Reynolds, of the Mexican Central Rail-
road, upon being interviewed about tn Q
troubles on the Mexican border, said {:
"What information have concerning
this alleged revolution I have gathered
from tho newspapers. We have GU r
own wires which are connected with
those of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and were there any great
trouble we would certainly be aware OF
it. am quite sure that information
would not be suppressed by the govern
ment, and, furthermore, we send in
cipher In conclusion, our representa-
tives there are we'll informed on Mexi-
can affairs, and were there any trouble
we would soon learn it's nature. -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-31
Proved to he "a New Yorker.

ACTON, Mass, Dec. 31.-The horribly
here last Saturday . is conclusiveiy
proven to be that of Frank Tyler Bixby
of New York. Bixby, who worked for
Norman Goodrich 81 Co, left New York
on June for his vacation. After spend
ing three days in Boston, during which
time he is said to have drunk heavily,
he suddenly disappeared. 1t is prob
able that he was iured to the spot where
his body was found and there robbed
and murdered. The body has been re-
moved to Concord. III. @EE -.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-31
Victory for tho telegraph ers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-Ths Rail-
road Telegraphers have won their fight.
Late yesterday afternoon General Mana =
ger Towne of the Southern Pacific rail
road company agreed to withdraw the
obnoxious affidavit, and also agreed to
reinstate about three quarters of the
striking operators This affidavit was
that the man signing it did OF belong
to the Order of Railway Photographers.
The operators made a losing fight until
the trainmen came to their assistance
by threatening a general strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-31
Gov FLOWERS INAUGURATION
Programme Laid Down for His InstaIIa-
tion In Office.


ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. S1.-Mayor
Manning has appointed committee of
ten citizens to act with him in escorting
Gov. Flower from the Executive Man
sion to the Capitol on the occasion of the
inauguration ceremonies to- morrow.
The Mayor will call the audience in
the Assembly Chamber to order on the
arrival of the inaugural party at noon.
The seats on the platform will be re-
served for the members of the families
of Gov. Flower and the State officers.
Bishop Deane will make the opening
prayer, which will be Followed by a
brief address by Gov. Hill and a re-
Spouse by Gov. Flower.
The Secretary of State will then ad-
minister the oath Of Office to Mr..
Flower. A public re ception will follow
for an hour in the Executive Chamber
Later in the afternoon at the Executive
Mansion the Governor will receive per-
sonal friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-31
Couldn,t Stand His Parent.. cbi.o,iou..

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81. William
Marsh, aged 1S, of GFoustown, near Mil
ton, who committed suicide Tuesday
night by shooting himself, was married
on Saturday to Miss Agnes Wiley, OF
Camden, N. J., unknown, to his par :
ents The family opposed the match.
On his presenting the certificate Of
their marriage, asking if he could
bring his wife homo, SO serious were
the objections that he rem arksd that
he would not worry them long, and,
going up stairs to his roe m, killed him
coll
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-31
Tug Boat Sunk.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Yesterday after
noon while the D. L. g. w. ferrybo
Orange was midway in the North river,
she came into collision with tugbost
No 8 of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey The tugboat wasa instantly
sunk but not before the five men on
board her had scrambled on board the
ferryboat and all were saved. The
Orange was only slightly injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-31
Wa. Edwin Booths Partner.

NEW YORK, Dec. 51.-A private dis
patch from Paris announces the death
in that city of R. Austin Robertson.
He was stricken with paralysis Sunda y
morning and died last night. Hs wa3
born in Boston in 1928, and at one TINA
was a partner with Edwin Booth. In
1888 he became manager of the Ameri
can Art Association and represent ted it
in China, Japan and Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-31
The Kansas senatorship.

Topeka, Kas., Dec 31.-The Senator
ial situation is still unchanged. AS set
forth In these dispatches from the be-
ginning of the contest Major J. K.
Hudson seems most likely to succeed
Senator Plumb. He has tinnumerable
delegations here to force his appoint
ment and has more genuine backing
than all other candidates combined .
The appointment will not be made be-
fore tomorrow or Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-31
Nominations by Gov. Russell.

Boston, Dec. S1.-Gov. Russell sent
to the Executive Council yesterday the
following nominations: William D.
Trefery, Marblehead, Commissioner o;
Savings Banks; Frank w. Jones, Lynn,
Prison Commissioner, and Charles D.
Greene, st. Louis, Mo-, Commissioner
Of Deeds for Massachusetts,. Mr. Ire.
fery's nomination was unanimously
confirmed by the Executive Council I'M
der a suspension of the rules.