davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

FRANK MEYERS, convict who was brought to Lexington, Ky, to testify in q court case, tried to escape at the jail door and knocked Deputy Willxer- son down as the latter was unlocking the door. Then he ran down the street, followed by Willierson, who fired three shots. the last of which killed the fugitive.
 A ABoDY-afterwards identified as that of A. D. Barnes, proprietor of several news and fruit stands-was found in a shipping case in an alley at Chicago on the 7th. The body had been cut up to it the case. At the inquest the police advanced the theory that the man was murdered and the murderers had boxed the corpse for shipment, but fearing d iscovery had abandoned it.
 WHILE eXcavating at the entrance of Franklin park, in Roxbury, Mass, six men were probably fatally injured by the explosion of dynamite, fixed for blasting rock.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13
A CAVE-IN.
A Pennsylvania Town in a State oi
 Excitement.
SIX HOUSES NEARLY ENGULFED.
A Party of Young People Struck by Trair -Ope Killed Outright aud Another Fatally Injared-Cut in
 Two-ShOt.

SHENANDOAH, Pa., Dec. 10.-The town of Lost Creek, suburb of this city, was thrown into state of terror Sat urday night by a rumbling noise which h | increased in volume and eliminated in the cracking and sinking of the earth under six houses. The inmates were aroused and escaped to place of safe ty. During the night several men, at the risk of their lives, rescued the house. hold effects. The earth is still slow ly sinking and it is feared that the houses will be completely engulfed. The surface is undermined by the work ings of the Packer No colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. The present loss is estimated at S1, ,500.
 PEOPLE STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
 CHICAGO, Dec 10-While waiting at the Lyons depot of the Burlington road Saturday night party of young people were struck by the suburban train. Miss Ida Shultz, aged g, was killed outright; Edward Shultz, her brother, suffered internal injuries which will probably result fatally. Another brother, Emil, barely escaped with his life by jumping out of the way of the moving train which bore down upon his relatives. The young people got confused at the depot, and in avoid. ing one train, stepped before the other with the above fatal result.
 CUT IN TWO.
 SOUTH MCALEsTER, I. T., Dec. 10.- Edward Duncan was instantly killed by Missouri, Kansas X Texas freight train at this place yesterday afternoon. Duncan was standing on a car when a sudden jar threw him under the wheels, which passed over his body, cutting him in two.
 SHOT WHILE PITCHING HAY.
 GUTHRIE, Ok, Dec. 10. - Bedford Mitchell was accidentally shot and killed at Chandler, while pitching hay. A revolver dropped from his pocket and was discharged, the ball entering Mitchell's head, killing him instantly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13

THE city council of Jacksonville, Fla. has repealed the ordinance passed a year ago to perlit the CorbettMitchell prize fight to take place in that city. The ordinance was repealed by the unanimous vote of the council. This indicates that an important change of sentiment toward prize-fghting has taken place in Jacksonville since the Corbett-Mitchell encounter and in- creased the improbability of the Cor bett-Fit2simmons or any other fight taking place in Jacksonville for long time to come.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13
Anxious for Government Control.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 1O.-The Denver chamber of commerce has adopted reso- lutions in favor of the construction of the Denver, Sioux City, Lake Superior & Chicago railway, and of the govern ment taking possession of the Central Pacific and Union Pacific railroad sys- tems and operating them on behalf of the people. A memorial to congress was adopted against the bills now be- fore the body for the purpose of reor- ganizing those railroad systems and extending their securities.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13
HOW THE CAT FALLS.
The Animal Goes Against the Laws .o Nature.

The Anlmai GOes AgRinst the LAWS 'oi Nature.
 A select company of the savants of Paris has been endeavoring to deter mine why it is that when cat has to execute fall it invariably falls upon its feet. To this end the society has subjected a subject to a series of falls from a height of some eight-andforty inches. The drops have been made as awkward for the animal as science knew how, but the result has always been the same. In the course of its brief descent Grimalkin has always contrived means to land neatly on all fours, with its tail at triumphant right angle. How does it do it? The cats determination to keep its secret has hafa.d. ti.a closest inquiry. No less than sixty in Jtantaneous photographs have been tal en of as many phases of the chute. k.t a convenient distance from the finisS the cat is seen revolv- ing in itself, without any visible as- sisting force, Ond stopping in its revo- lution when u has got right side up permost. An.i all science can do is to abuse the cat 6or violating the laws of nature. The explanation of the phe- nomenon worjd seem to be that pussy knows bette&- how to fall than the laws of natuna could teach the soien- tist. Mall Gazette.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13

THE United States marine hospital service has purchased horse and he has been given several injections of the liquid obtained from the feeding of the diphtheria germ taken from the throat of child suffering from diph- theria, in mixture of beef broth and poptone until they have reached full development To get the animal thor oughly immuned against the disease will take from six to nine months ad- ministration of the liquid. When the animal is in condition and the germs have had full effect the horse is bled and the serum secured, which is said to be cure tor diphtheria.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13
SHOT WHILE PITCHING HAY.
MAY ASK AN ACCOUNTING.
Expert Accountant Moore Has Scheme
 for Western Kansas Counties.

Expert Accountant Moore Has a Scheme
 for Western Kansas Counties.
 TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 10.-W. E. Moore, of Garnett, an expert account ant, is back of scheme for the west ern counties of Kansas to make de- mand upon the state for an accounting of the state taxes paid in by them from the dates of their respective organiza- tions. Moore takes contracts to go through a county's books for a per cent of the amount he may find it has over- paid the state. At present he is work ing in Smith county. The scheme is for all the counties to go before the legislature this winter with their claims. This probably would neces- sitate the creation of a new job for somebody, that of state accountant, and it is said that Moore would like to have it.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13
An Offer to CompromIse.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan. Dec. 10.-It is currently reported that attorneys, or rather agents for the insurance compa. nies in the Hillmon case, have been in the city for several days endeavoring to secure compromise and settlement of the case, but the attorneys insist upon the full measure of damages, original amount of policy, interest thereon and costs of the case, all amounting to about S75, ,000.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13

SENATOR JONES, of Arkansas, is still cndeavoring to have an appropriation of S1OO,OOO made for the survey of the Indian territory in expectation of its opening for settlement whenever the Indian treaties have been abrogated and the Indian lands allotted. He carried an appropriation for this pur. pose through the committee on Indian affairs, of which he is chairman, at the last session, but it failed on account of the opposition in the house by Repre- sentative Holman, chairman of the in- dian affairs committee in that body.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13

EXTRAORDINARY pains are being talk en by Uncle Sam in preparing a stand ard for pure gold. It will take the form of bar weighing fifty ounces. This bar will be cut into several pieces, one of which will be given to each of the United States hints and assay offices. It seems that no absolutely pure gold has ever been produced in this country. The standards now possessed by the various hints differ somewhat; not one of them is absolutely free from impur- ity. For the purpose of exactness in assay work it is desired to have stand ard that is beyond suspicion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13

A RAILROAD car which is said to be bullet proof is being constructed. The new car will be supplied with cages, designed to be opened only from the outside by station master. In these cages the safe and more valuable par. cells are to be placed. The arrange. ment is such that if robbers succeed in entering the car they will be exposed to the fire of the messenger from a bullet proof compartment in each end of the car, the messenger being also able to shoot along the sides of the car to protect the engineer or to prevent burglars and robbers from making an entrV
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13

IT has been announced that Eugene Debs, president of the American Rail- way union, will attend the convention
 of the American Federation of Labor in Denver, Col, and will endeavor to secure an indOrsement of his plan to amalgamate labor organizations into one vast federation, to be known as the United Federation of Workmen. "
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13
Ives Is Champion.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-Frank c. Ives clearly demonstrated his title to the billiard championship by defeating Jake Schaefer in the closing nights play in the balk line game at Central Music hall. In Saturdays nights game he scored his final 600 while Schaefer was gathering 456, and won the match by score of 3,60O to 9, sal. The high runs Saturday night were: Ives, 165; Schaefer, l25.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13

The oil If tobacco, found in the stems of lonx-used pipes, or obtained by distillatio.1 at a red heat, is one of the most acti re and powerful poisons known to tn. chemist. A single drop will often caIse death in the case of a dog or cat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13
Kansas University Muddle.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 10.-In the su. preme court Saturday restraining or der was granted temporarily in the case brought by the students of the state university at Lawrence to pre- vent the regents from taxing fees against students for library and other purposes. The merits of the case will be heard at some future term.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13
An Ex-Kansan's Fatal Fall.

PERRY, Ok, Dec. 10.-Marion Spencer, well to do farmer who lives near Lone Chimney, Grant county, 20 miles east of here, fell from load of hay and his neck was broken. He was an ex-member of the legislature of Kansas.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13

SIXTEEN men were reported engaged in Denver, Col, upon contest of en- durance, a prize of $500 being offered to the one who keeps awake the whole week. The men were in a large room under the eye of watchers. When a contestant was seen to doze bell was struck. If he failed to wake up he was counted out.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13
Proverblal Land OGlce Business.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Dec. 1O.-The terri tor ial school land office is doing a proverbial land office business these days. Commissioner Blincoe says the receipts for December notes reach Sl,0O0 day. Since July l, S26, 900 have been received from the lease of the school lands
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13
Saturday'R House-

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-In the house on Saturday Mir. Clark, of Missouri, spoke against the bill to retire in- capacitated officers of the revenue cut ter service. The debate on the railroad pooling bill consumed the remainder of the day.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13

A LETTER from Mgr. Mutel, addressed from Seoul, the capital of Corea, an- nounced that all the Christian villages in Corea had been pillaged and burned, and that numbers of native Christians had been massacred.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13

So far as the returns have come in there have been four deaths of foot ball players as the result of this sea- sons rules of play. The number of those made invalids or maimed for life is still indefinite.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13

TIE St. Louis Globe-Democrat says: "One of the needed currency reforms is system of bank examination that will prevent an Sl, 500 bookkeeper from stealing S354,OO0 by the daily falsifca- tion of accounts, as in the case of the Shoe and Leather bank of New York"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13

CANADA has arranged in London for a loan of Sl2,5OO,OOO to continue its work of canal enlargement and gen. eral improvement of the Dominion waterways.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13

TIE new constitution of New York fines any railway issuing pass to a state official S1,OOO, and provides that the official accepting pass shall for felt his place.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13

BERLIN has thirty thousand booked and registered criminals. Her budget of crime rivals that of Paris and New York save in that of murder.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13

A POULTRY establishment costing over $s,OOO has just been completed at Uplands, Md, the country place Of Robert Garrett, the railroad man.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13

PAUL FIERBACKER, a German boy of Guthrie, Ok, has invented a railroad tie, for which he has been offered S5O,- 900 for the invention.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13

HENRY HANDEs, formerly of Boston, heir to $150,OO0, has been found near Chickasaw, L T., working as cow boy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-12-13
CURRENT COMMENT.

IT is rumored that United States Senator Daniel, of Virginia, will enter the ministry.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25
Bn11ozzoA DE- "LA OOnanuroHDunaA Oh Fss.RIOO" lis

-Cansada de haber hRlado en- el hombre quien me ha
bfa entregado coaz6n varonl Atrevdo Sino una
muneGa, despsdi EntoncOs arm6 una pistoa se e-
Vant6 IL tapa ue los Sesos
Aquela muler dilo eAtaS paabras friamente, IL
difsrente
AL cerOnel le parec6 que el eco de ID de Casio
ret egabs suB odoE haD ndols RuevameUts de Ia pre-
dicclon do ID sehorlta Lenornnand.
Pero S9hgac era de eaos quieseE 81 peligro asrse.
Quzas hubess soarsdo paDado de la go d9ants de
de eas Vugea ave2tIr=s de as que alas de campa
mento de guarnic6n podan haberla dejado mas &c ur
recuerdo Pero halAndo alif Aquy4 muier descono-
Cda e attractive de tantG beleza undo Ia idea de un
pegro possible, Genh magn9dcAmene reducido rete-
n1do como por huido Ademaa, ruHca habia hallado
hermt semeJantc tornado de una esganca tan
embragadoray tan terrible
-IVoE no sois por 10 menoB de los que ae matarian
por muer?-pregunt6 miranda frehte freEte 81 her
moso ohgnaC.
Six embargo hay mujeres por laE cuG!eS uRo mori
ria gusto repuso IentamenLe su Yoz vareniL
III COronel estAba recoitado porezuela de Ia ca
rretea huUese s,ado solo Goa aquella descono
da e aeayo yerdad haabA lejos) incinAba ha-
cia ella neAas que, 81 codo apoyado los al
mohauoLes 81 adornEdo en- Ia mufeca de
Cfrculo de repreEen5ando serpente con
fDles Ia oVeA acercaba tsnto 81 que sus yer.
doBAs pupas qUemABan por decrlo aS los ooG de So-
gRac su aiento aCarClsDa sl roHtro del EoldAdo.
A 10 eios acOrdsG muGcales plrsCfan legar trav6u
de cE SrbOs 6mOrr dnto SquslOs dos StTsu perdidoH
en- Ia EosdAd AquellA VasS plaza en- el Grep6Eculo
que Por mOmsstOh iba hacsndoSe mEI ErGn lAG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25


Rtab1 calagO
RoRa AndMA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25
1ls
II 111xOsO sO11sHAC
NO Bolamente estOy satiEfeChA-djo Ia jOven con
dulzura-sino que me conBidero feliz.
Rnlnnan IL miro con mas iiezA

mo Bolamente oStOy satiIfschA-djo Ia jOven con
dulEura-sino que me ConBidero feliz.
sohgnac l. miro con mas fjezt.
81 poEque Veo que todas ss quimsrls que no son
aS que todos os saehos deAsn terrible despertRr
Las pupilSH Azaeg, Clalas fraEcas 40 soignac Lo
ma de sombra1 obstaNte, asi ha sucedido He
hombreH, que me LII que pre- guntsr NO haba ya oil
rempo existsrop, Cuando drgfa aguien eaa eterna
On lodoI los labloH Biempre como fueses e dSico
hombre de corazoA de cate aglo, me CoAtesaban: So
gnac".
Eatonces me die, corOnsl que amaria ese hombre,
81 era xeamsnte tai como le d0IcribaR, noble soherbio
altiyo, que Aegaba amarle, maria que 81
tambieM. PueS Den miradme soy iovsu, soy hermosa,
tango alma triBtO como la muere he conocido de Ia
Ylda mas que 10 que Ia hace repugnants 10 que horror
"a de ella: TRACTION ID msntra perteAezso nadis
nj quiero pertenecer que mi iEma 81 quersiH que
ma nuer capaz de dar sangre por e querdo
Vusstra como 81 lsrvo de 81 anu hACeos amAr, de-
Cidme u os CauSA mieao mi amor
Ssmsiante lehguAje tan inesperGdo, tan extraho
con EafAgas de locurA embr gue que SoGgRac per-
mAneci6 un momento conteLtar consmplan0O e roe
tro adorable de aqueR muler Abos de dibuo tan
corrsCto sus oios pIagaos el innito, Squel
1oyen ueno de = ego, como 81 no pensAra 10 que
lsCia, en- voz bajG ycd1ahoAa:
-IY por que babia de teAsr msdo de ere amor?-diio
--Po1que mi amor Ia mGtsdO 70 sleuisn. IUn 10.
O. m AsClOl-do cen una aSpeCis de daIPlsso Etgeo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25
TEATRo CARACAS !"

Los dueHos del TEATRo "CARGCAs", en- Cara.
cas- Capital de la Repdblica de Venezuela, solici.
Tan corresponsaes en- esta ciudad, que les hagan
proposicionea por Compahias de zarzuela, que
auieran ir aquella Capital. DiCho teatro es el
mas bello c6modo de Venezuela tiene capacidad
hasta para mil doscientos espectadores produ.
co los precios normales de entrada, hasta cinco
mil pesetas por function. Los duehos del teatro
aceptan alquiler flo tanto por cientO Gobre Ia
entrada.- da.-Diriiirse Francisco ]. Istdriz, en- Ca.
rhcas. calle Este ndmero 36. 3O-2O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25
HORROR AL YACfo

Tofo me SonreiS, Ia juveutud, Ia gori",
ls pas amhicionAda, les dichsg del amoI;
de los feli'es tismpoI que llAno & Ia memoirs
ningunOS como aquellos ten ricos de esplenior'
Mas Ago iSexpliesble f,ltaba al pscho mfo,
lanzado Ia taTens, febril agitscitn;
er medic do les gocas Bsntia 20 IN vIcio
como el que el REQ sisnte de us en- ~ prision.
Vino el dolor, y hsrida csus6me NO iviarS,
pues clariiad inmensa por ella eatrando eu pos
llen6 mi gran vaci il h ridR fus ventsns,
alberta deSde crtOnceu de psr en- par 4 DioS.
V:ntura Ruis AgGIerA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25
Sc VENDE

Una mdquinA do vApar do Is caballos de
fuerEs, on buen estado de uso, con t,dos sus en-.
serea y CON y sin Ia sallera segda convenga sien.
do propia para una hacienda que produzcA de 800
" 1000 bocoyes de azdcar, tres jueSoa fltro prem.
90 alemAnes en- perfecto eutado. Para informea
' verlc, 81 90 deseA, dirigirse pueden su due
do Don Rodulfo l.. Perez. l5-l4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25

aRANDEs MALES aRANDEs REMEDIos.-Cuando Q
empobrecimento organico anquila el cuerpo 81 es-
hIerza vigor; de ah la indication especial del "ViHO
Cordial de Cert AG de Ulrici conceptuados por los me-
dcos mas eminentes como el rec0astitayeHe p0ae
rosO e VitaizGdOr mas rapdO de las personals aeJeS
aasDteaE pru6bese para coobOrar tales yirtudes va
reconocidas alabadas por los enfermos que 10 han
tornado De venta para la isla de Puerto-Rco +. Gui-
lermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25

F,ra6odeS vaslvs 4 su csss dss5U6s de urf
tsmporada on usa ostAci6n de DsEos donde base
sstragos % ruleta.
-lQr6 ms traess lie preguvta uu muisr.
-Lo mas diffsi mas rsro one puede trasr
nm ju0ldor de ssmsisnte sitio: IN duro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25

Les Behoraa qre phdeHcsn do barEos, man.
chaS, espiDillis nal color dsben usAr ID Loci6n
Nonte', con ella o. cGtia recobrs III lozaUiA y
fre'cura, No hsy DANA elegsnte one NO tenga
on au tocAdor Ia perfumada LOci6R MoAteS La
Vends el senior Guillermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25
RObO Ee 1Eas CNbNEEO

A don JoI6 Reyes dc MAnatiJ 10 han robadc
m caballo alazGno moSqueado, con lsa patas trs
aerSa blauCSs uR lucero Gordon blanco on 10
frsnts, do paso Bobre trote y aobre palo ~ que
% eptregus GU dueho aerh gratideAdo. 1912
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25

Entire novioE
El.-He essldo IOnAndO todG IA nOChS que
10 veiA
Ella siH Y gus voStidO llevaba ?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-07-25
gKSHHIEMR9s ~
JosS Canine

FABRfcANTE ALMAGENsTA DR sOMBRERos
C0MISI0NISTA EN- GENERAL. Casa establecida en-
1884 Esta casa es Ia ndadora puede decrse do Ia In
dJAtFia dc Sombreros tejid0s con paa del pals. Sos
tlene 80 sehoritas teedoras do s0mbreros, de Cabo
foio espera 10 maestrOs de Ia Habana que SO des-
Inardn dar forma los dichos sombreros. .-Ventas
al por mayor detale para toda Ia lsla el extran-
Zero, Habra tambien sempre gran surtido de for
grsdientes para sombreferia. muestras. Sc
Venden muy bRrato.
\, 'la DifscCi5n: D. Jose Canine. Plazade Armas,
- 'a MAYAGUEZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
VESIiBULES.

William Bruce Leffingwell. Chicago.
| called on General Passenger Agent
Whitney, of the Great Northern. YES.
terday. He is the we'll known author.
writer and compiler of descriptive book
for railroads, hotels and steamship lines.
Among his writings the following are
of note: wild Fowl Shooting, -
shooting on Upland, Marsh and
Stream, "Manulito Il Strange
friendship" wv anderings In Dakota ~
The Vale of Minnekahta,'' The
Trip 10 the Yellowstone Park;
May 15-17 the Minnesota grand lodge
of the A. o. Z. w. will meet in this citv
for its annual session. A rate of n fare
and one-thlrd. on the certificate plan.
mas been authorized by the Western
passenger association secretary. Civ
Ticket Agent Thorne, of the Milwaukee,
Will act as Joint agent.
May IL the Cumberland Presbyterians
VIII convene at Eugene, Or, and the
United PreSbyterans at ALBANY. Or.
May %. All North Pacific coast lines
Will make rates to these events as fol-
lows: Northern lines, round-trip. SIS. 5O.
going or returning via San Francisco
$50. so. '''o'
The st. Paul Local Passenger assocj.
atlon held It's first regular bi-monthly
meeting yesterday. Joint Secretary-
eject Z. b. klnnan made his first an.
pearanee and was given hearty recep.
ton, No special business was trans
acted.
General Manager Winter, of the Oma-
ma, mas returned from his vacation in
Tlorlaa. de was away about six weeks.
he states that his trip did him vast
amount OF good, and that he feels that
his rest was in every way beneficial.
Assistant General Freight Agent Ey-
ans, OF the Great Northern, left last
night on business hustling expedition
10 North Dakota. He will return about
the first of the week.
~ General Passenger Agent Fee, of the
Mortnern Pacific. returned yesterday
morning from his recent trip to Mis-.
souri,. He was absent week.
+. 5. McCabe, general agent of the
Omaha at Sioux City, came in Yesterday
morning on his regular monthly junket.