davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23

A petition for writ of msudamus was filed in the district court today by the attorneys for J. P. McAiiister. The plaintiffs ask for perempto " writ to compel Chairman Perkins and Clerk Hawke to recognize Mir. McAllister ss a member of the board of supervisors
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23

Wm. A. Morgan, Irving, Kansas. is registered al the Cschise. He is a large cattle shipper and is awaiting cars at Wilcox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23

M. F. Shaw has been appointed warden of the penitentiary in place of Thomas Gates resigned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23

H. c. Boon has been appointed Worlds Fair commissioner in place of L. c. Hughes, resigned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23

Hugh McCrum, the we'll known i:i;o: ..sn, is investing heavily in Prescott real estate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23

c. Mayer Zulick is very i'll in Wash ington. Mrs. Zulick has been sum- moned to his bedside from Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23
From Fridays Daily.

Tom Gslleger of Tucson is at the Cochise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23

Judge Reilly and wife have gone to housekeeping. They moved into the Aztec House yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23

Martha Bryant O Bisbes has filed a suit in the district court praying for . divorce from James Bryant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23

Thomas ]. Ross has been appointed postmaster at Flagstaff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23

Ro5t. A. Woods of St. Louis is regis tered at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23

Miss Nellie Walsh left yeste 'ay for Phoenix to be absent week with her parents and sisters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23

The new warden of the pris on at Yuma was the former sheriff of Pima county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23
From Thursdav's Daily.

Gov. Hughes is again in Phoenix after few days of rest at his Tucson home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23

No eastern mail today, owing to the strike on the Santa Fe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23
ualDrEl. A e RIVALS

CoChIsB. F. R. Nellis, Williams. R. Dillon. Bisbee. John Heating |" John Braun |"
 PALACE. F. c. Earle. Descanso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23

Judge Duncan dismissed the case sgainst l.. A. Smith last night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23

KANSAS CTTY-A Topeka special to the Times says tha' committee Of santa Fe strikers from Argentine to- day received sn emphatic assurance from Governor Lewelling that in case he was called upon to furnish troops to protect the railroads property he will absolutely refuse to do SO. It is said also that he promised the strikers if they were in need of aid he would ssnd Adiutant General Artez to Ar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22
REDWOOD FALLS JUNE %, 1898.

& :
her trouble, and on Saturday the kind
parents concluded that she had better
be brought to this city and receive
medical treatment from DR.. Finn.
The child, with her parents, had
reached North Redwood, and the pa
tent was feeling exceedingly we'll. At
the foot of the hill she seemed to fall
into sleep, and the father cautioned
the mother not to awaken her. At the
top of the hill the mother attempted
to awaken the girl, but was horror
stricken to find that she was dead.
The remains were brought to this
city, enshrouded, and placed in cas-
ket, and shortly after noon taken home
by the sorrowing parents. The fun
eral occurred Sunday. Death is sup
posed to have been caused by heart
disease, superinduced by the extreme
heat of that day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22
HOME AGAIN.

DR.. and Mrs. G.. r. Pease, and Mr..
and Mrs. G. Fred Thompson returned
last Monday evening from Battle
Greek, Mich, and the Worlds Fair.
Mrs, Thompson's many friends will
be glad to know that the treatment at
Battle Greek has restored so much OF
her health as to enable her to move
around with the assistance of cane,
instead of two clutches, which she
formerly used. While the party was
in Chicago, which was during last
week, they met DR.. and Mrs. Finn,
George and Mrs. Houghmaster, Ben
and Mrs. Nelson, nee Laird, the
Beechers and Prof. Hubbard. DIR
Pease and Fred Thompson state that
the exposition is too big to compre'
bend,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22
A QUIET WEDDING.

The marriage of Urna III. Bergen,
a young business man of this city, and
Jessie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. DAY.
id Whit t, occurred at the residence
of the brides parents west of the city,
at ten o'c ock last Monday forenoon.
The ceremony was performed by
Elder Slime, OF the Christian church,
and was the simple ceremony Of that
church. It was performed in the
presence of only the immediate rela-
tives of the contracting parties. Miss
Melissa Bergen acted as the brides
maid. The happy couple took the
Northwestern train for the east at
noon, and will return to tbs city,
where they will make the future
home, in about ten days. They will
reside on Bridge street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22

and better the conditions Of Others we
may obtain for ourselves that peace
Which passeth understanding. Car
lyle said, "the end Of man is an ac-
ton, notAa thought and The acts best.
who feels the noblest." Would that
we might have larger appreciation
of the richness of the soul, the wealth
of feelings, deep and pure, that leads
us to revere that which is higher than
ourselves. Then would men protect,
cherish, honor and rejoice in that
source Of inspiration and motive pow
or, the emotional nature, the parent of
action.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22
THE CHRISTIAN CONVENTION.
To Be Held In This City CommenC
ing next Tuesday.

The South District Convention Of
the Christian chuAches of Minnesota,
will be held in this city, commencing
next Tuesday, and the probabilities
are that followers of this branch of
the Protestant faith from all over the
State, will be present. The conven-
ton will be held in the Christian
church, and the program for the three
days, as handed us by Elder Slime, is
as follows:
TUESDAY EVENING.
500 p. m.-Sermon by G. Grant
Mcneil.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
900 a. m.-Devotional services.
$50 a. m.-"Some things the pew
likes in the pulpit" by DR.. Gibson.
1000 Some things the pulpit
likes in the pew" by W. J. Lhamon.
10:3O-Discussion of above themes.
11:1O-Sermon by T. T. VanDolah.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Devotional services.
2:3O-eState work." by III. D. Will
liams.
3:OO1Discussion of above subject.
3:45- Sermon by F. H. Marshall.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
7:M-Devotional services.
8:OO-Sermon bv Lewis A. Pier.
president of Northwestern Christian
College.
THURSDAY MORNING.
9:OOeDevotional services.
go The Working Church." by
w. L. Slime.
Discussion of the above sub
1890 Endeavor paper by Miss
Marie Clipfell.
1lOO-Sermon by J. K. Shellen-
berger.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
2OO-Devotional services.
2:3O-The church and the Sunday
school, by Mrs. Clipfell.
3OO-Discussion of above theme.
4OO-Northwestern Christian Col
lege by President Pier.
THURSDAY EVENING.
7:3O-Endeavor meeting led by
Lottie Hulburt.
O-Endeavor address by w. j..
Lhamon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22
THE RACES.

Great horses are expected here the
last Of next week for the purpose OF
getting acquainted with the track,
preparatory to contesting for the big
purses that will be. hung up by the
Redwood Falls Driving club July 18th
and 9Th, the inaugural summer meet
ing of the club. There will be grand
display of fire works in the evening
the fireworks to be started from al
sections Of the city simultaneously.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22
Lost.

Baby's white knit jacket, pink silk
border, also drab shoulder shawl, on
Delhi road between D. Whittet's and M
Offerman's. Finder please return to
Mrs II, C. Ackmann or this Office. 2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-22
Drunk Nearly 10 Years;

and what's more, people still drink
it. We are giving an elegant
Genuine Gold Band China Tea
Cup and Saucer with each lb. of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
TWO CHILDREN KILLED.
One Crushed by q MIX Can and the Other
q Section OF u Butcher's Ice Box.

One Crushed by MIX Can and the Other By
Section OF I" Butcher's Ice Box.
Five-yenr-o Lille Robbins. while playing
yesterday in front OF grocery at 800 Column
bia street, Brooklyn. just around tho corner
from her homo at 100 Summit street. was
struck on the head with o case OF condensed
milk.
Sixteen -year-old John Fitzgerald OF 81
Cherry street was delivering the milk at the
store. and it was when he was removing the
heavy case from the wagon that it fell on tho
little girl. causing a fracture OF the skull.
from which she died In a few hours Fitzger-
aid and another boy who was assisting him in
the wagon were arrested.
Mary Sieger. z years old. whose parents live
at 40 Central avenue. Williamson was al
most instantly killed last night on the side
walk in front CT 81 Central avenue 10y a Sec
ton OF o large butchers ice box falling upon
The ice box belonged to Charles P. Wagon.
benner. q butcher who. until yesterday. did
business at 81 Central avenue. He began
ice boy anaEt. He carried the sections out on
About /, O'clock last night. while tho little
girl and several Of her com panions were play:
ing on the sidewalk outside the store. one OF
the sections Of the ice box: which had not been
properly balanced. fell forward nud struck
down Mary Sieger. 49,,
Her playmates escaped. When tho piece
was removed. 1t WAS found that the girl lind
been badly crushed. She died before the ar
rival OF a doctor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
sH4NKS'S MARE IN INDI4NAPoLIS
All Lines OF Street Cars, Except One, mt .
Standstill.

All Lines OF Street Cars. Except One, mt .
Standstill.
IyprANApoL1s, Juno 1.-The street railway
strike continues. Tho company made at
tempts to start cars day on one OF the city
lines, but abandoned all the rest The Mayor
issued q proclamation warning against riot
Gus proceedings. and thirty deputy sherifYs
patrolled the tracks. while policemen accom-
panied the cars. All the morning the street
along the line was filled with sympathizers
with the strikers but no demonstration was
attem pied beyond the boots and jeers Of the
reope and tho noon hour passed quietly. The
larger part Of the sympathizers have moved
city. remote from Police Headquarters. They
are obstructing the street roadway by barri:
cading with wagons and ties on the tracks. and
by mailing heavy plnnks on the st. Mary's
In the afternoon. at one. point. the sympa-
numbers and In a few moments some OF the
IONS engaged in the throwing we're arrested.
Tbs car that was assaisd last night By the
morning NOR The car was hssmirched with rot
ten eggs and decayed vegetables. Immediately
sn scs MsSs, and
the conductor. as well as the car were assaulted
with eggs and other missiles. McNutt was
severely injured by stone. which split his
Fonr WAYNE. Ind. May 3l.-All attempts to
run streets cars were futile to-day and the
strike this afternoon assumed a serious as
eeeed. At o'clock ali tho cars were deserted
BY the the s strikers. Mayor ZolinEer has issued
proclaim alton against the rioters, The COM
has f1 and fs dsH
to report early in the morning to assist In
moving the cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
ONE NEW YORKER BOUGHT ST. 1uKE's
He VIII Sell the Land In Building Lots for
Dwellings and Club Houses.

He Will Sell the Land In Building Lots for
Dwellings and Club Houses.
None Of the parties interested in the sale Of
tho site OF st. Luke's Hospital would say yes
terday who the purchaser was. or even say
why the name Of the purchaser was kept q
secret. All that could be learned was that it
was an individual. not q syndicate. who had
agreed to pay S2.40o. 600 for the property. Mr.
George McCullocn Miller. President Of the Hos
pital Board. said:
All that have to say Is that the purchaser
is q gentleman with plenty Of capital who has
been accustomed to speculate in city real es-
tate. As far as I know he has money enough
to make the purchase h imself. and it is not for
a syndicate. The Board OF Trustees will hold
the property until the new hospital l. COM
that 1t will be. nineteen M onths before the pur-
chaser can take possession"
ASKED e the RE,H9perty Vas intended for the
among the Gst applicants fos the preps9ty S Of
part 81 it; When we asked q, $1,000 900 from
we were laughed at"
Charles 4. Seymour said last evening: The
going to Europe In about three weeks. after
sale lie an absolute one When the title is
proved 100000, more Of tho purchase money
street side will be reserved for fine residences.
and the Fifty NTH street side lots will be sold
for such buildings as club houses. None OF
toned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
THE KING OF THE BULL RING.
HE HAS MIDE A MILLION OF MONEY
IN TIE ARENA.

Madrid Turns Ont TO SEQ Him In IT'S Last
Pubiio Appearance-sents and Boxes Sell
Mt Enormous Priees-The Veteran IL tn
Danger for n Moment. but Comes Ont Un-
scathed ana n Bigger Hero than Ever.
MADRID. June 1.-Ingartijo. tho king OF bull
fighters and tho idol OF the Madrid populace.
made his last public appearance to-day. The
performance was for his benefit. and besides
q fee OF 10000 francs he received half the gate
receipts. which were approximately 10000
francs. Tho official prices for boxes were from
100 to 300 francs. although in most cases they
were much higher. as seats were sold and re-
seld shortly before the performance at fabu-
lous advance. Moro than $4,000 persons were
present
Lagartijo was greeted with dem onstrations
OF mad enthusiasm. which were repeated at
the death OF each bull. All the bulls were from
the herds OF the Duke OF veragua. who breeds
the flercest fighters in Spain. After Lagartijo
had killed ak Of thom he retired amid the
widest cheering and tho waving OF handker-
chiefs. hats. and mantles.
Lagartiio will spend the rest Of his life on
his estate ut Cordova. Despite his expensive
habits and his proverbial generosity. he ia
millionaire. He made all his money In bull
fighting.
Toward the close OF tho ncht the throng
yelled SO loudly as to confuse Lagartijos as
sistants and disturb his calculations The
matador. evidently fearing that his last ap-
pearance might be marred by a mishap.
turned toward the spectators. scowled. and
motioned for silence. As he turned back he
slipped and fell. The bull charged. and for o
moment stood over his PROSTATE body. The
matador's assistants distracted the bull. how
ever. by q united attack. and he made his
escape.
The route from the bull ring to Lagartijo's
house was doubly lined with his admirers
standing ten or fifteen deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

the contrary. When the Halleck statue was
unveiled on the Mall the Commissioners al;
lowed the militia to parade. All the militia Of
policcmen's clubs could control the crowd. and
the result was that damage WAS done to trees;
thousands Of dollars and took several years to
rHnS MI &c. =, thu p,r. tor MILITARY n.r,s,.
the original Ilans for, tho. Park were ,constd-
ltary from the Park. Ordinary crowds. not at
trectcl by paradet and shows. are easily reg.
sSss DS h. D s&s and who s ddsS fo
sons. howeror. who are attracted BY q big
ger to the weak Wherever they gather.
u think Commissioners Dana was absolutely
sss m II hs SpnSstSn to n 1hs
nS to be shs the f
would attend fSqFs srR TX p p1I '"e f''" ~
Col. Daniel Appleton OF the Seventh RcEi-
understood that his comm and did not AK the
tho PsrS ds .ssss .o into Central
to use Il. but When We wore W asked Il We could
tslnment o. the fnianss. replied that We
.s AZ f s q AZ ES
-. At Q Meeting. OF the Executive Committee OF
the Board OF Trustees. specially called for the
should be taken by the City Club in view Of
the prorosed parade in Central Park. tho fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
WL'.m, 1t is proposed, in violation Of established
precedent TO hold a parade OF tho Seventh Regiment
in Central Park: and
wr,,ens The experts consulted havo expressed DO.
cided opinion that such parade will seriously and
Eernuently nuro that part OF tho Park selected for
the purI ose. and
Fh,r.a. ii 10 manifest that every proper means
should be taken to provide for the OF
ed lady who tho nations guest: and
Wh.iei, a special ground has been prepared in Van
Cortlundt Park for the OF parade now therefore
II
R..c'r,d That the City Club of New York protests
against the Use OF Central Park for the purpose afore-
only because Of tho damage II viii do the Park
but because Of the precedent IL will establish and
respectfully submits TO the city authorities that al
though effort should be spared TO honor guest OF
the nation Is rerfec,ly possible to do this without
Rsrrihcirv the ntereHts OF tho people in park OF
which they 60 be Justly proud and against
the Invasion OF which they have never fai ed to pro-
tcst.
R-c'r,i. ThA. n copy Of these resolutions be imme-
ateiy to the Mayor and the President
OF the Park Commissioners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
HEBREW CLoAKMAKERs IN 4 PANIC
The Women Suffered Most In the Rash TO
Get Ont or Meyer Jonasson's Factory.

The Women Suffered Most In the Rash TO
Get Ont OF Meyer Jonasson's Factory.
Aeovernor bail flow of the engine in Meyer
Jonasson q Co.'s cloak factory. on the north-
east corner Of Grand and Elm streets. at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon: the engine went
racing. q cloud OF steam spread up through
tho Ave open lofts where 600 men and women
were working. there we're cries OF y" Firep and
a Wild panic ensued. Had there really been
fire the flremen and others. who saw how de-
moralized the tcrror-strlcken Hebrew work.
people were. say that nothing could have pre-
vented a great loss OF life. although there are
Ere escapes on three sides OF tho building.
The men were apparently the most demoral
lied. They could be seen from the street
thrusting women away from the windows in
their wild haste to get out upon the IRE es-
capes themselves. and after the alarm was all
over 1t was found that many OF the women had
been thrown down and tramplsd upon by the
mon.
Engine IS lies in Elm street. only few doors
away. A still alarm took its mon to the scene.
and they and the police succeeded in calming
the people and getting them out before any
one was seriously injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
BIG FIRE AT CoRNEIDs WORKS.
One OF the Main Buildings In Ruins, with =
Reported Loss OF 100000.

One OF the main buildings OF the J. b. h J. NJ.
Cornell Iron Works. the largest In the city.
was burned down early this morning.
There were two great buildings. ono
OF brick. east OF Eleventh avenue and
between Twenty.flfth and Twenty sixth
streets. and tho other OF corrugated ir on
400 feet By 200. one story high. ana covering
most OF the block west Of the avenue between
Twenty-sixth and Twenty seventh streets.
This was the main works. On the southeast
corner OF this block was also brick Office
building. four stories high.
The fire began In the finishing room On the
south aide Of the iron building at 1910 A. NJ.
and spread furiously. On the block to the
north 10 the immcnse Central Storage Ware
house. and on the block to the south tho lum-
Der yard OF Ichabod T. Williams. Four alarms
were rung.
The lumber yard was aare at one time. but
tho fire was put out. The Cornell building
was entirely destroyed and only part OF the
office building remains standing on the block.
The fire was under control at 30
The damage was estimated last night at
100000. which may be too large. The build
ing was full Of valuable machinery-punching.
drilling. and saving machines. and the
rolling mills. ono OF which cost $4,000
One Of tho punching machines cost $4,000.
There Is also heavy loss on patterns and on
q two years' stock Of structural iron which
was on hand
This 10 the busy season. and theiflre throws
about 500 men out OF work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
PEACE IN MICA RAGUd.
Minister Baker Made President OF the Com-
uission 10 Settle the Troubles.

lltulster Baker Made President OF the Com.
uaission TO Settle the Troubles.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Secretary Gresham
has received a cable message from Minister
Baker. confirming the previous unofficial re-
ports that the troubles In Nicaragua are In o
fair way Of settlement on u peaceful basis
The Ministers telegram. which was received
late last night. says that Peace Commission
is now In session In sabnna City. whichis neu-
trial territory. between Nicaragua and Granada
II Ia composed OF three distinguished leaders
Of the Revolutionary party and three promi-
ncnt officers Of the Government. with United
States Minister Baker ms President. He was
selected for that Office by the representatives
OF 10th parties. in special rec4gnitlop OF the
prime interest Of the United States In main
'A Dr. snss Il Phs sas Minister here
has not Yet been ofhcially Informed Of, the
latest phase OF Affairs in Nicaragua. but no u
incllnod to give full credence 70 the report
mat peace negotiations are under WAY. with
ihir PROSPECTS Of a successful Temptation, hnu
he IL gratined Mt the outlook. He says met
under tho NicaraEuan Constitution the fresl-
Dent may at any time resign his functions IN
taVor OF member NJ the henote to be nameu
by him: The Minister presnmes that N the
interest Of an amicable agresment Presldsns
Iresident has appointed and instructed the
Peace Commissioners In the interest OF tho
government and. as they are renoved from
the suspicion OF duress or influence. there is
no reason WHY a successful conclusion shoulu
not attend their laborB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
CHURCHES TO CONSOLIDATE
The Washington Square md Asbury Park
NJ. f. Churches to Unite.

The Washington Square md Asbury Park
NJ. f. Churches to Unite.
The consolidation Of the Washington Square
AID the Asbury Park Methodist Episcopal
Churches was agreed to at a meeting OF the
congregation OF tho latter church last night
by a vote OF 40 to IA. Some Of the members
say there are at least 200 regular attendants
Of the church. but those who say 80
arc bitterly opposed to consolidation.
while those who favor 1t say that the conGre-
CATION has dwindled down to less than 100:
and that it is on this account that they want
to unite with another body Of their own de-
nomination. Money. Is no object. as, the
Asbury Park church is free from debt. and Its
property is worth at least 100000.
There were lust 90 persons, mostly women.
at the m Getting last night who had votes; The
Rev Dr. James S. Stone. pastor OF the church.
who is strongly in favor Of consolidation. pre-.
sided. There was small but fiery opposition
consolidation meant only the extinction Of
bIad up at once by the Catholics.
The new church will retain the name OF the
Washington Square NJ. Z. Church. and the AS
bury Park Church will sell all it's property. and
the money will be placed In the treasury OF the
new church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
SUICIDE OF A BALTIIOREAM
Edwin c. Harris Found Dead on Cone
Island with o Stab Wound in the Heart.

Edwin c. Harris Found Dead on Coney
Island with Stab Wound in the Heart
young man with letter In his pocket ad-
dressed to Edwin G. Harris. 900 st Paul
street. Baltimore. was found dead yesterday
morning with stab wound in tho left breast
directly over the heart. near the new sturges
Hotel In course Of erection on Surf avenue.
Coney Island. An open pocket knife
was tightly clasped in his right hand.
Chief Of Police McKano; who, was
quickly notified. soon satisfied himself from
the surroundings that the man had ommttted
suicide Chief McKane tsle,graphed the par
It is supposed that the man bad been play.
ing the races at the Gravesend track; and that
had luck drove him to suicide. Edwin c. Har:
ris was a mechanical engineer whE travelled
for the baltimore house OF Murreli heizer.
manufact urers OF machinists' supplies:
His father Is BENJAMIN Harris. President OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Company. lie was
80 '1H Years e. Of age and unmarried. During the
mat week he had been on the road. He re-
turned day before yesterday and went to New
York His family can assign no cause Tor the
suicide. His father says his habits were
good.