davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-06-18

La admission al baile del Club
Auxiliar, del dia de San Juan, es
$l.OO la pareja. Fin la mitad del
programa Sc servira en- ell escena-
rio un huen lunch consistiendo, de
cafe, galletas, ice cream, cake etc,
todo por SO cts. Los boletos pa.
ra el bale estan de venta en- Ia bo.
tica de Murphey y en- ell Plaza Ho-
tel.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1892-06-18

La semana pasada tuyieron
lugar en- la Opera dc Tanme los
ejercicios del termino escnlar de
Ia Academia de Las Vegas. Reci-
bieron el tltuIo de gradaados el
j6yen Frank Williams y Ia sehorita
Elizabeth Allen. Los ejercicios
fueron todos recibidos con 0ya-
clones por una grande audiencia.
Hablando de Ia estimable sefora
PepIta Hernandez, quien cant6 IN
solo en- Ia exbibici6n, dice el Optic:
"Un solo vocal. por Ia sehora de
Hernandez, Scma el Aria, do Fans.
to, fuc interpretado tan bien por
esta popular tIpIe que Ia audIencia
10 llam6 vaIias veces 4 las tablas
como 10 ha hecho siempre que ella
SO ha presentado ante ell pdbllco
la verdad es que ella supa tiple
que encanta, y su aceuto espaii6'
ahade un raudaI de melodla 4 81
dulcc yoz. Jamds 80 habIa lucidc
tanto como era noehe.1
The sun., 1892-02-22

The Other Boosted OF Favors He Said He
Had Received from Mrs. Schultz.

Mrs. Schultz. q stately blonde about 35 years
old. keeps n fashionable boarding house at 50
Second street. Hoboken. Richard Ehane. a
clerk It 12S Washington street. is one Of her
boarders. Peter Berg. a rather good-looking
young German. who wears n cape coat and
black silk hat. was one OF Mrs. Schultzs board
ers up to two weeks ago. He now lives with
his wife at 332 West Eleventh street. New
York.
Berg visited Rhane about o'clock last night
and the two went to neiEhboring saloon to
have a drink. In the course Of their converse
ton Berg boastcd Of favors which he said he
cd the imputation on Mrs. Schultz's character.
and after some hot words the two parted.
lhane called q boy and instructed him to
follow Berg until he met policeman and then
have him arrested. The hoy obeyed the in
structions: and Berg was arrested and taken
to Police Headquarters Rhane was sent for.
and he stated his case.
Then Mrs. Schultz was sent for. She en-
tered Headquarters leaning on the arm Of her
brother. Robert Queen. and rs she walked
across the room she looked as II she was
about to faint. Roundsmen Cross and Stanton
ushered her into Chief Donovan's office. where
Berg was, AS soon as she saw him. she flew
three vigorous slaps in the face. Chief Dono,,
van pulled her away. and then the party sat
down and talked the matter over.
The result was that Berg was locked up on
complaint Of Rhane. Mrs. Schultz said she
would appear against HIM this morning.
ters. and after S:oundly berating him for being
II fool. summarily discharged him. The police
say that Berg and lihune were both star board
ers. and that it is n case OF jealousy
The sun., 1892-02-22
IREIGHT CAR BROKE Nv THO.
II Wrecked the Train and Killed Two Men,
InjurinZ Others.

MOBILE Feb. PA few miles from Lako
station. Scott county Miss. on the Alabama
and VicksburG Railroad. a freight train was
wrecked last night, derailing and demolshing
fifteen freight ears and instantly killing two
men. Another man received injuries that will
produce death before morn ing. Two others
were seriously wounded and several moro re-
ccived slight injuries.
The cause Of the accident was the breaking
in two OF II freight car. The cars to the rear
OF this one piled up. tumblnE fifteen freight
cars and the caboose with its living freight
into the mass. In the caboose was a gang of
section men who had been loading cross tios
and were on their way home from work. Tho
trains crew was also there.
Two negroes. members Of tho section force.
were killed outright. Those receiving the
most serious injuries were: Ross W. Rogers.
foreman Of tho section gang. whose skull was
crushed in and who will die: VIM. B Ramsey.
conductor Of the freight train. one OF whose
legs was broken, and who also received serious
n brakeman named Lester Boyd. who WAS
badly cut about the face and head and seri-
ously bruised about the body. No trains have
been able to pass the wreck yet.
The sun., 1892-02-22
are tho consultation rooms. where to; night the
physicians who have charge of tho hea!tn OF
the Democratic marty for the State OF New

are the consultation rooms. where to;night the
ss S.fyh they os s as
q national and more than State importance;
They are PHnssnS S o tbs be p
large .e and II The 81 proseednss tho Contention
TnS bscre '%ans a 0fSH
tee. is to meet tomorrow morning at stanwix
Hf fhs1 st vi, 9flssf ssset the temporary Chairman
and they will hear the nifty malcontents as
cong ssy WIZ to ah nGGn
Il ton mt to StaH order il his cold permits.
spes ss Esn T ss sh ;4
the Convention will take recess until 4 or 8
Ssss%be sssf Thsr and dsissss ias Sssv'nlof S
psesentins etfas senator Hils name to the National
FSH.at'G Fresident and the Convention vii adjourn
il Is, expected to have everything over S
stSo Frank ice ana George anes och
gs I Tho dssp viii
Tho chiei thing consdored at the conference 60,
oa deeded to the ppeeeasnt oi tho idea
Instruction that i Would be hard i9r M the DELE
gates to break away IRON. shOuiu Ine eNlgcn-
point the settlement ot which was delayed un-
til the arrival Of Mr.. Mclaughlin at 10 o'clock
this evening. Outside Of this resolution there
will he little platform; Senator HI has
has not finally made up his mind whether he
viii deliver it. Ho may. and hc may not.
The Convention will doubtless empowcr the
State Committee to name candidate to III tho
caused by the death Of Chief Judge Ruger. and
they will nominate Judge Earl. who was ap-
pointed by Gov Flower
The Hon Frederick Cock Q! Rochest"r may
Democracy. Chair Murphy wants to go as
n district delegate instead OF Il delegate at
large.
Mclaughlin. None of them wants to be II
delegate at large. They would all rather go
M rn pGya Tsstsefs e A4Hny %%yns Is
OF State Rice. Col. Samuel J. Tilden.
James w. Einckley Lieut.. Gov. Sherhan.
Mayor James II. Manning Of Alb&ny., a Anthony
Bourke Cochran. Mayor Hugh J. Grant, Col
John r. Fellows. Perry Belmont. James Shev-
lin. and James j. Martin.
Senator H!ll is anxious to have men not 1
knows the sentiment IN the State Ia for him.
and he wants nothing done that will not be for
him outside tho state.
II the delegates selected are offlceholdcrs it
tho Senator, has been asking. tho dele
tional Convention tho most prominent men in
their districts and men who do not hold office.
aprointment signed david B. Hill. Gov
ernOr.'
The sun., 1892-02-22
FANNY STRUGGLING FOR LIFE
Sailors Sink While . Crowd
was watching on shore.

was w 0tcuun8 ON SuOros
LONDON, Feb. 2l.-A fearful southwest gale
has been raging last night and to-day of the
Cornwall coast. multitude OF people thronged
the shore and tho cliffs at Penzance early In
tho morning to look out for wrecks and vessels
In distress. About O'Clock in the morning q
boat WAS seen with several sailors on board
who were struggling to get to land. The men
were evidently almost exhausted by their
efforts and could hardly keep tho boat abreast
of the waves. Every now and then the boat
would disappear from sight in cloud OF foam.
shot up by sudden spurt OF the gale. and a
Suddenly a fierccer sqna!l hid everything
veM tss and tns ssSy sHsSEy
When the sea again subsidized little. all that
appeared was the capsized boat and one sailor
ou to to on and wos
HES crew in the forlorn hope that a line might
noor @ nal fellow % was evidently worn out. He grad.
ss snE :. rs sSssy SSss u; y
a steamer. probably large Spanish vessel.
At Narration beach. near Pepzapce. 2 large
Quantity has esse
aSaSre bsy sre tnserIbsd Braat
vessel that is unknown here ~, .,o ,.u,,uo
done by the storm IS everywhere being re-
paired. The telegraph wires are being re-
paired highways made pa ssable, and railways
The steamship Um,Gria. which sailed from
New York on Feb. -. has arrived at Liverpool.
.xs stfw mss
''I The 'ans Steamer Adriatc. which left New York
ss ssns Ese II ssd ssrss sa
pool to-day.
The sun., 1892-02-22

A Storehouse or Building Material Makes q
brilliant Blaze.

People on the bridge saw brilliant display
about 7 o'clock last night while storehouse
full OF building material. principally lime. was
burning. The fire started in one OF the long.
low buildings in the old Poillon shipyard at
Bridge street and the East River. in Brooklyn.
Before tho engines arrived the river front was
brilliantly lit up. When Fire Chief Nevins
reached the scene the flames were driving In
land. and n row of tenements and the factory
OF the National Chemical Wood Treatment
Company seemed to be in danger. He ordered
a second and third alarm The three alarms
brought nine engines and three hook and lad
der companies. While tho flremon were bat
tling with the flames crowds gathered. and at
fireboat New Yorker gave its aid.
In u half an hour the fro was out 1t did
not extend bevond tho building In which it
started. The structure. which was Of wood,
was 300 by 40 feet. III it were lime. hair. and
brick belonging to c. II. Weeks & Co. OF ~
Murray street. this city. 1t is supposed that
accidental Stacking of the lime started the
fre. The storeliouSe which was entirely do
stroyed. WAS valued ut only $1,000. and tho
stock. which was also destroyed. was worth
10000. Tho loss is covered by insurance.
The structure was once used as a sawmill In
connection with Poillon's shipyard. The Poll.
lon estate still owned it.
The sun., 1892-02-22
LILLI LEIfMINN,S ILLNESS.
1t Is Not Likely that She Will ISe Able to
Sing Again this SrasOn.

The condition OF Lili Lehman. who has been
i'll Mt the Hotel Normandie for tho past five
days. was reported by her husband last night
to be considerably improved There were
many callers at tho hotel yesterday. anxious
to learn how she was. and flowers we're sent by
her friends. Her physicians said last night
that 1 Eran was b1t
tack OF nervous prostraton,"' said DR., Franz
Torek. :" the result Of overwork. and this has
will te nblo to, sing again this season. as she
requires complete rest and quiet To- bring her
self severely in studying the operas in Italian.
which required IA great deal of extra work. She
had to learn the word $ OF her part In - L'Afri-
been too much Tor her. She has kept. to. her
bed eyer since her last appearance at the Met
ropotan. There Is considerable heart weak
ness. accompanying this attack oi nervous
Erostratlon. hut she Is not suffering from
heart disease"
The sun., 1892-02-22
ROUNDING UP THE WOLVES
Five Thousand People Take Part. and 800
Wolves are Killed.

KANSAS CRY. Feb. 21.-At 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning an enormous wolf hunt started over
Crawford and Bourbon counties. In Kansas.
As result about 800 wolves lie dead tonight.
Both counties and others adjoining were
secured by over 5000 men. women. and chill
dren armed in ali conceivable ways. Two
thousand Jack rabbits We're also captured in
the general roundup. Owing to an error, In
which reduced the nUmber Of CAPTURES, but
another hunt wIl take place on next SATURDAY
to na p the %Sa wolves b ons %
accident, Thomas Perkins OF darlington. being
very seriously bitten by couple Of wolves.
By the animals,
The sun., 1892-02-22
The Weather,

,1oudy and rainy weather prevailed yesterday IN III
the States bordering the Atlantic coast. Tho CLOUDY
weather extended also over the aks regions
The OF the general depression moved on the South
Carolina coast. and tho disagreeabe conditions are
likely to continue to-day. The storm has developed
considerable and will probably cause high north
winds all along the coast with cioudiness and raia
and some fog. storm moving In from the north
Pacific caused rain in that neighborhood and warmer
weather In all the Northwestern States Dense fog
prevailed along the middle Atlantic ami New Englaad
coasts IN tho morning.
The day cloudy and rainy in this city total rain
fall .3S of inch; average humidity 93 por cent.S
highest official temperature 3ao. lowest 3%': win4
northeast highest velocity 2o miles an hour. average
lS miles.
The thermometer At Perry's pharmacy In Tvs sus
The sun., 1892-02-22
MRS. BLAINE'S PLANS.
She VIII Rest for WLiie-Lookin Ing Better
Since Released from Her Bonds.

DEADwooD s. D.. Feb 2l.-AIrs. Blaine and
maid left to-day for the Hot Springs. where
ehe will tarry for several days before continu-
ing her Journey to sioux Falls. S d. After few
days rest there she will leave for some nuiet
SPOT iu ths South. where she will rest for II
co.p.e Of months. Shs denies the report "f
lier Intended marriage with pr. Bull o! New
York, also all stories that She will 20 on the
stage: The decree OF divorce received Satur-
u handsome case she had made for 1t. Her
general health Is much improved Those who
know her say she looks better low than she
has for several years past
The sun., 1892-02-22

Fire was discovered on the third floor Of 305
Fulton street. brooklyn. Mt X o'clock this
morning. Five persons were asleep on the
floor above.
Their escape was cut off, but the flremen
lowered II rope from the roof down tho front
OF the building. and with tho MD OF small
ladder rescued all OF them. The damage to
the building was small
The sun., 1892-02-22

Worlds Fair Special for Chicago via New York Co.
tral every day. Fast time. No extra eAsN-AAA
The sun., 1892-02-22

fIc Got on the Money Chr OF the American
Compapy's Trnin between Syracuse and
Lyons. Let Himself Down TO the Side Door
by q Rope, shot the Messenger. Got In.
side and Mnimed Him. aud Then Threat
ened the Train Hands. who Had Been
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mysterio,isly. 1Ie
was Recognized at tho Lyons Station
seizes "a Locomotive Mt the Point OF Re.
voivers - His Pursuers Seize Another.
and They See.snw Up and Down the
Track. mt Fnii speed Exchanging Shots
Finally Caught in n Swami.
The sun., 1892-02-22

down the track past his pursuers. They saw
him coming and got down in tha bottom Of tho
cab. 1t was well they dii SO. for MS he flew
past he lot gotwo shots through tho window
of the cab The switchman discharged one Of
the barrels of his gun at the swiftly passing
engine OF the robber. Tho shots OF the pur-
suers had no effect and the conductor re-
versed his engine. and backed after tho fee
ing fugitive.
Again tho desperate stopped and sent his
engine ahead toward those who were backing
toward hiEl Again tho pursucrs crouched in
the bottom of the cab. The shots OF the des-
Ierate man rang out once more. and. as be-
fore. the balls passed through the window of
the cab. over the heads OF those crouching in
the cab. The switchman fred his last remain
ing charge. but. from his crouching position.
his aim at the fast-Hying engine was mac
curate. and the shots went wide.
Up the road thsenglre bearing the daring
desperado few. carrying him each moment
further away tronl his pursuers The men on
the pursuing engine held a council OF War and
decided that. unaided as they were. any fur.
ther attempt at pursuit and capture OF tho
robber would result ine!fect!vely, for he was
well armed. SO they backed their engine to
Lyons.
Tho fugitive soon found that his steam was
giving out. and ut Blue Cut. about two miles
and a hal! east Of Newark no deserted the
engine. and ordered the switchIan stationed
at tho cut, at the Eoint o! his revolver. - taXa
the engine back to Lyons. The command
was quickly obcyed.
The robber started across the country. going
south. He managed to terrorize a farmer into
letting him have horse. and drove on about
two miles further south. Here he procursa o
The sun., 1892-02-22

~ Nlrouel NlnOtnOrSC TO the Duke was
this:
Twas q child in 1860. and did not belong to
'nut epoch. Nobody treated me i'll. and 1
onended nobody. Therefore lose no dignity
oy proposing to the Duke conditions which
ny grandfather or father. perhaps. could
never have consented to-"
Inc Duke remained stiff-necked. however.
snd demanded SO much that negotiations
we're broken of. The present negotiations
Sere resumed under the superintendence. on
Ae DuIes side. OF Deputy DR.. Brhhl. friend
ana consellor OF the late Ludwig Wndthorst.
1ne purpose OF them. on the side OF tho Gov
elhment. is partially to please the clericals.
~hose interests were interviewer with tho
euelph matter by Windthorst, and partially to
GO away with the rumors long prevalent
- 10 the uses Of the income from the
,snd for bribery by the Government. DR..
oluhl is now In Gm0nden. conducting the
sesotiations. Before leaving Berlin he was as
sursd by Chancellor Won Caprivi that. in ac.
SU.dance SU with the conditions proposed by
,"inathorst the Emperor would surrender the
.u'k OF the 4S.OOO.OOO marks constituting the
.und II the Duke would resiRn publicly and
'ormaily all rights to succession In Hanover
sao brunswick. II this offer should be reject
eu' Caprlyi added. the Emperor would make
nv more advances. and Parliament would be
'e'ueat"h to authorize the spending of the
"ohey on public works In Hanover.
"erihah newspapers incorrectly assert that
ue berne Government has prohibited the en-
rance OF uniformed German officers into
s"iss territory. while French officers In uni
'ofm are allowed to 20 and come pretty much
. they please The facts In the case are:
~ Aoeo Q dozen Swiss militia of1cers from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
VERY MUCH GRATIFIED.


Hon. James W. HamiitoE of Nashville,
kingman county, was a guest at the Carey
last night. He was just in from his ranch
and reported a fine rain out there, the
Importance of which cannot be overpsti--
mated. First. he says, it will make a
magnificent crop of cron; second, it will
be the meaus of making fiHe grass, and list
but by no means least, it will SWEET the Re-
publican majority next November TO the
extent of several Thousand votes. Speak
ing about politics, he said that the outlook
for Republican success could not be better
He has been over the southwest considera-
bly, during the last few weeks aud found
everything in the most excellent shape,
with the solid business men everywhere
in favor of the Republican ticket. or in
other words. staneing up for Kansas. He
is very much gratitied with the position
the conservative Democrats have taken
everywhere he has been, aud he fouad
many of them who will not only vote the
state Republican tickss, bat who viii work
for its success in thai quiet aud effective
way, peculiar to business men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
OPENING or THE BIBLE SCHOOL

| The summer Bible school to be held on
Paramount will open Monday evening with
an informal reception in the large tent on
the hill at the end of the car line. Rev.
Charles \, Severance will make an address
of welcome, Dr. McCandless and Mr. T..
B. Walden will render solos, and quar-
tette. consisting of Messrs. Pierrepont.
Harper. Marquis and Walden, will also
sing. Other features will be added with a
view TO making the evening an enjoyable
one. The purpose OF the gathering is to
promote acquaintance among the workers.
A chorus class for singing at the evening
meetings will be formed and announce
ments made OF the work 10 be done
through the week.
Regular work in the classes will begin
at $50 a. M. Tuesday. The evangelistic
services will begin at S o'clock Tuesday
evening, in charge of Rev. w. G. Veazie.
A song service, conducted by DR.. McCaud-
less. will be held each evening from 7:45 to
SIS. a large attendance is expected at all
these evening services. The street car
company has promised to provide all the
extra cars necessary for the accommoda-
ton of persons wishing to so out from the
city.
Services will also be held in the tent at
II a. m. and S p. m. Sunday, and Young
Peoples meeting at : o'clock. Dr. Nc
Candless will have charge OF the music.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
KUN AND FREE SILVER.


George Gage was up before Justice
Tucker yesterday on a states warrant
charging him with going into the pockets
of Charles Bull OF Haekle and taking
therefrcm Nithout leave oe licsnss ali the
casa, both siivss. gold and green backs,
which amounted ia all 10 neat little sam
Tue theft WAS committed ia tue Horses
Home stable, where both Gage and Bull
were having a little celebration. 4 good
deal of rum was Gsea. which not oaly
made Bull an easy victim, but made Gage
unable to get away with the swad. When
he was arrested this morning be was
sleeping in the stable, while silver dollars
were strewn sbous him as thiekly as II
they had been snowered down from above
like snow flakes He was bound over &c
the district court IN the sum of 500. and
nearly ali the stolea mo3ey was recovered
and restored 10 its owner. who was ad-
vised TO let rum alone aud return to
Huckle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
A MUSICAL TREAT.


The weather was delightfully."- cool last
evening and great throng of people filled
the large musical hall OF Thomas. Shaw TO
OVERLOOKING. Although there were a
number of other attractions in town, all
the seats were filed at an early hour. and
over hundred were compelled to occupy
standing room. The full orchestra dis
coursed music and applause followed each
selection
Prof. c. III. Blume has been drilling the
orchestra on lot Of new and difficult
music which they now render in truly
artistic and professional manner. The
rendition of al Trovatori" last night was
grand. The anvil chorus was very reals
tic and sounded beautiful. Every instru-
meat in the orchestra is handled by a
master, and under the splendid leadership
of Prof Biume, Shaw's orchestra has at
tanned to standing equalled by no other
similar organization III the state. Topeka
has her Marshalfs band, but Wichita has
the orchestra The time of the next COR
cert will be announced later.
A varied and an especially fine program
will be prepared for the next concert, con-
sisting of violin, flute. clarionet and cor
net solos, as well as vocal music.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-30
A LIE NAILED.

Senator Bentley and his wife, and Dir.
w. w. Pearce and wife and daughter re-
turned last evening from a trip TO the
mountains While there they took in
Manisou, Cheyenne canyon and Glenwood
Springs. They were startled by seeing a
dispatch In the Colorado papers announc-
ing the destruction of the corn crop in
southern aud western Kansas. As they
came down the valley from Pueblo, they
noticed on all sides evidences OF rainfall.
All OF western Kansas, from Cimarron
eastward, was thoroughly soaked. The
water holes were full, as were all the
streams. Western Kansas has in stack
and shock, fine wheat crop. Some of the
wheat, especially around Rocky Fork. is
still uncut. Coming down the valley, the
corn crop looked simply immense. ~ The
ground is thoroughly soaked. All of this
talk about drought in western Kansas Is
pronounced by the gentlemen named. rs
the veriest humbug