davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-08-12

these same Indians have been menace
TO the peace of Sonora, and demand
will be made on the Federal Government
to suppress their depredations. Besides
filling the country with widows and or
phans they have destroyed property ag-
gregating IN value s., GOO, 600.
The killing of Bojorquez has created
widespread sorrow. lie was one of the
lew who survived the dangers incident
upon the fateful 18th OF July, 1854, but
he was badly wounded in the engage
ment He was connected by blood and
marriage to the most prominent families
in Sonora.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
Discovered silver.

NEW PHILADELPHIA Ohio. Aug. H.
In drilling on the farm of Jerry Reeves.
northeast OF Dover, the probabilities of
valuable discovery of silver was made.
Thomas Click, assisted by 3. Buerkel, had
reached depth of l45 feet, when they with
drew the drill, and used the sandpump.
When the pump was pulled out they no.
ticed small particles OF silver ore, which
is claimed to be genuine. The ore will
y
The record-union., 1895-08-12
MURDERER HOLMES.
Believed to Have Kesided ct PIttsburg

believed TO HIVE Resided at PIttsDu
Fov Years Ago.
PITTsBURG Aug. LII is believed that
II. II. Holmes. whose awful murders in
Chicago aud Toronto have startled news-
paper readers, resided III this city for
time about two years ago. Detectives are
now believed to be looking up Holmes
stay in this city.
About two years ago stranger who
gave his residence as o. ara street called
on j. NJ. Aiken, a merchant on Fifth
The record-union., 1895-08-12
v WASHINGTON FOREST FIRES
Continue to Rage in the Northern
Part of the State.
HUNDREDS OF ACRES OF TIMBEF
ALREADY LAID IN WASTE

Frank NJ. Pixley, the Veteran Journal
ist and Lawyer, Passes Away at
His Home at san Francisco - No
More Passports to be Granted
Japanese to Leave Japan for Canada
Until They Have sufficient Money
to Engage in Farming or Trade.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
Quiet at Spring VALLEY.

PRINCETON (Ill.), Aag. 1.-THE situa-
ton has been quiet at Spring Valley to-
dav. and lhe shafts viii be operated to-
morrow. The colored policemen are yet
on duty. and little or no fear of another
outbreak is ielt. Many Italians are cur
rentIy reported to have lett the city. fear
inp that arrests on a large scale are about
~ ,aHa
The record-union., 1895-08-12
An Awful Charge.

NAPA, Aug. 1l.-Late last night Edith
Boyd. girl of 10. swore to a complaint
charging her father. 5. I. Boyd, with
criminal assault upon her. He is man
90 years old, and has family OF ten
children. lie is rather shiftless. He de-
nies the charge, and says he can estab-
lish his innocence.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
BOLD ROBBERY.
Two Masked Men Make Big Haul in
Colorado,

LEADvILLE. Aug. IA sensational
robbery occurred at the Gordon mine.
twenty miles from here, early last even
ing. The Gordon is the richest gold
mine in the State, and it appears that
Manager S. 7. Brown had taken out
some rich ore, preparatory to bringing it
to Leadville. He took it in IL sack to his
house, but had not been home an hour
before two masked mon entered and,
knocking him down with gun, took it.
Mrs. Brown and sOme visitors were re-
lieved of jewelry to the amount OF $500.
The ore was almost pure, and valued at
many thousands Of dollars. After tho
robbery the two men started toward
Lead vile.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
OUTRAGES IN CHINA.
Letter From n Girl Who Wont There
as Medical Missionary.


MINNEAPOLIs, Aug. ia letter has
been received here from Miss Segrid
Helgeson, Norwegian girl. who went
as a medical missionary to China year
ago. Tho letter is dated June 18th, at
Han Low, on the Yang Tse- kiang. She
writes:
Riots and unlawful acts occur daily.
Six provinces not far from here OF late
have been devastated-that is, property
belonging to foreigners destroyed by fire
and other means. Many lives have been
lost and innumerable arrests have fol-
lowed. We are apprehensye just now
even here. Telegraph wires are down,
and we have not had any communication
with other settlements for some time.
\ ou must not think that l am weaken
ing or fear the oath. God is with me if [
live or die. Yesterday visited ono of
my patients. and when on my way homo
WAS attacked by mob throwing stones
and mud. l was struck on the head. 1t
made me feel pretty bad for the time.
but to-day L am all right. One of my
former patients happened to come along,
and by telling them that | was a harm
less doctor saved my life. which l must
surely otherwise have lost"
The record-union., 1895-08-12
YAOUI INDIANS.
They XIII Rich Rancher end Loot
His Place of EYerYi hing.

Tucson q. IT., Aug. 11.-Word was
received here yesterday that at sunrise
on the 18th instant g. gang OF nearly 100
Yaqui Indians attacked the Santa Rosa
hacienda of Don Juan ee Bojorquez,
leo. They killed him and robbed the
place OF everything.
4 few days previously another band
surprised !. troop of Federal soldiers aud
killed six soldiers and Captain Lopez,
who was ia command. For ten years
The record-union., 1895-08-12
TrIed to shoot His Wife.

HUNTINGTON (W. Va. Aug. l1.-John
Rifle, an elderly and esteemed citizen.
tried 10 shoot his wife tonight while
laboring under mental arrangement
When disarmed and placed IN room to
await the arrival of officers he cut his
throat with q razor and cannot recover.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
HAD RUN AWAY FROM HONE.
The Young Woman Detained in a Chi
cRgO jail Identified.


CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE young woman
who has been in the HarrisOn-street an
mex for several days and gave her name
as Pearl Surumeryille OF Seattle, Wash,
is not Pearl Summerville, but Emma
Stevenson, whose parents live in South
Chicago. When the young woman was
brought to the station she said she had
just arrived from Seattle and had been
robbed of $50 and diamond ring. This,
the police learned, was not true. ester
day morning a well-dressed woman. VINO
refused to give her name, called ut the
annex and said she was the young
woman's aunt. Later the police learned
that lmmas father is retired lumber
merchant Of South Chicago, and that his
daughter had run away rom home. She
has an aunt in Seattle whose name is
Summerville. and it was this fact which
made her assume tie name.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
ALL BUT ONE Tn CUSTODY.
Capture of Indians Charged Vita
HeinOus Grimes.
WE'RE TAKEN AFTER q MOST DES-
PBRATE FIGHT.

. Mob of Infuriated Citizens Trying to
rying the Outlaws for the Purpose
of Dealing Out Summary Justice
The Prisoners Charged With the
Most DiabolicaI Crimes in the His.
tory of Indian Territory.
The record-union., 1895-08-12

JACKSONVILLE Fla.). Aug. 1.-Rev.
J. Milton Waldron (colored) preached
sensational sermon here tonight on
lynching. Ho used as his text the words
of Job iv., s, and Proverbs xiv, 81,
which are as follows: "They that plow
iniquity and SOW wickedness reap the
name; righteousness exalteth nation, but
ain is reproach to any people,"
lie said: The lynching of colored
people began at the close of the late civil
war. The former master was unwilling
10 allow the ex-slave the same political
rights as himself, and in order to keep the
negroes from getting into power, and 10
get them out OF power, the whites, dur
ing reconstruction days, many OF them,
organized ku-kluX gangs, lynchlngs and
other terrorism. These things, together
with fraud and class legislation, were
kept uD until the control of the Southern
States came into the hands OF the former
slave-owners.
But the habit of disregarding law and
the passion Tor human blood had by this
time become fixed with many OF the
lower clements, so that later whenever
the coIored man did anything that eX-
uSDSTdSeu lulS CldHSf vi w u6llON oI LHOS
wanted to cover up their own vile deeds,
they visited their dlspleasure and prac-
ticed their trickery upon him by taking
his life.
I'm reconstruction days the killing
of negroes was condoned, because ii was
said To be necessary in order 10 get the
power into the hands of Southern whites.
When this could no longer be pleaded,
some other excuse had to be.found. Now
and then colored man who had been
brute enough to initiate his white neigh
bors, and attempt to criminalIy assault
q woman, if il was q white woman, tie
crime was thought 10 justify the white
in taking the law into his own hands and
lynching and even burning the negro
From lynching for real and supposed
crimes of this nature the habit mas grown
until now colored men, women, and
even children, are lynched in The South
for suspected barn burning, stealing,
and resisting arrest. Ihls tends TO make
The negro revengelul, and the spirit of
lawlessness. muruer and revenge have
spread among both white and black IN
the South, until 1t has become alarming.
Something must be done, and done at
once, or our fair South land is forever
doomed"
The record-union., 1895-08-12
RAILWAY AFFAIRs.

1r,nortant Meeting OF Officials in Prog
ress at Hot Springs. ~ NJ.
HoT SPRINGS (N. NJ. Aug. ll.-An
important meeting OF railroad officials IS
now in progress here. The participants
The record-union., 1895-08-12
STABBED IN THE NECK.

\ Picnic IN Pennsylvania BroIlen Up
by IL Murder.
SCoTTDALE (Pa.), Aug. 1.-The Iron
workers picnic at Ellsworth Park was
broken up by murder II p. NJ. last
night. John Gallagher stabbed Thomas
Welch i'll the neck. severing the jugular,
causing death in a few minutes. The
killing was the result of an old grudge.
Gallagher who had been "bIack legged"
during the strike here last year, was
chased out of the grounds by 4 crowd,
and after running about l50 yards, he
turned and stabbed Welch, who was
nearest him. He then started for Ever
son, and has not been heard from since.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
Two Mon Drowned.

TACOMA (Wash.l, Aug. u.-A special
largest coal mining camp in the Cascade
Mountains, says superintendent George
Harrison of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way COmpany's mines Of that place. and
George Blunt, prominent miner, were
drowned this afternoon III Lake CIeelum
IN sight OF their families, 500 feet from
shore. y storm came up suddenly, cap
sizing their boat. Would-be rescuers
were also nearly drowned.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
AMERICAS CUP.
y British Journal Thinks the Contes
VIII Be q Close One.

y British Journal Thinks the Contest
VIII Be q Close One.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Chronicle will
tomorrow print leader on the coming
race for the Americas Cup, in which it
will say: ''1'he contest will inevitably be
close, and we are certain that it will be
conducted on both sides with sportslnan-
ship and a scrupulous consideration
equal 10 the enthusiasm 1t prOvokes. No
English vessel has ever had such Il good
chance OF victory before, and we believe,
as we sincerely hope, that the cup this
time will come back. II it comes back
1t Will stay"
SpARS OF THE Walk RTE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Anchor
Line steamship Furnessia, which arrived
tonight from Glasgow, had on board,
Iashed fast to her main deck, forward. the
spars Of the champion British yacht Val
kyrie Ill, which is now crossing the
Atlantic bound for this port to race the
Defender tOr the American cup. In all
there are thirteen sticks done up securely
in layer after layer of burlap.
II. NJ. kersey. Lord Dunraven's repre-
sentative, whom the spars are consigned
to, gave orders that no one should be al
lowed to see the sticks. They were
guarded as though they were of gold. not
steel or wood. Canny ScOtchmen sat on
the spars to- night. Tomorrow the spars
will In ali probability be sent down to
Erie Basin or Bay Ridge, where they
will be fitted to the Valkyrie when she
completes her trip from Glasgow. The
FurneSsia also brought two suits OF rae
ing sails TOR the Nalky yrie.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
so More Passports for jap Laborers.

No More Passports Tor Jap LnDorers.
VANcoUvER, (B. c. Aug. 1l.-Japan-
ese Consul Nosse has just received word
from his Government that passports will
not be granted to any more Japanese TO
leave Japan for Canada until they have
sufficient money to engage in farming or
trade. This action is taken in accordance
with the report of Consul Nosse, on ac-
count of the large number OF Japanese
laborers out OF work here q few months
The record-union., 1895-08-12
4 Body Found in the Sacramento.
The Grants Buying Property,

san DIEGO, Aug. 1.-THE Horton
House property has been sold to L. :.
Grant and Jesse K. Grant tor so 200.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
Tragedy Near Raddinc.

REDDING. Aug. 11.-During an argu-
ment over piece of machinery at the
Red Cross Sawmill last night mill hand
named Grady shot and Instantly killed
George Price, also mill hand. Grady
was arrested
y Body Found in the Sacramento.
ANDERSON, Aug. u.-A body found in
tue Sacramento River at Jelleys Ferry
to-day, is supposed to be that OF Edward
FrisDle, VINO was drowned in the
river near this place last spring.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
LYNCHINGS Tn THE SOUTH.
A Sensational Sermon Delivered
by COlOred Minister.
SOMETHING MUST BE DONE OR THE
SOUTH IS DOOMED.

Primary Elections in PENNSYLVANIA In
sure the Control of Politics in Ihat
State to Remain in Quay's Control
Iowa Democracy Much Divided on
the Currency Questlon-May Be n
Bolt When the State Election Takes
Place.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
Was Struck by Lightning.

CHICAGO, Aug. u.-Louis Porter. who
was struck by lightning some time agoin
Arizona when on hunting expedition,
is at the Auditorium Hotel. He is on his
way homo TO Stamford, Conn.,, in COM
pany with DR.. II. L. Gieb t,lo was sent
from Stamford to take the young man
East. Porter's brother was killed at the
time he was knocked down by the bolt.
DR.. Gieb says his patient is badly burned
on his right shoulder and side, but he be-
liaVeS be will get we'll.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
Victims of the New York Disaster

NEW YORK, Aug. u.-Tbree more
bodies of the Workmen who perished in
the collapse of the building being erected
at West Broadway and Third street were
recovered from the ruins between mid
night last night and p. NJ. to-day
They were all in such a decom-
posed state as TO be practically un-
recognizable, and were sent to the
morgue unidentified. Several men are
still missing. Their bodies will proba-
bly be recovered tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

Tw 1rHion'AI 'o'''S o' ''l
tyuI Michigan was oiFAhih.u s"'''' '''
400. the object Is tu foster 900 in'
.....f.,. and 90 take ptri boz che
I... " y.,,t.,p D.starg3.
contests OF N'-
I...ua. There dte seven ..iII''''h
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.s...., U,u tb. s.uH .Hf. u.
.'..H ..........f o.,
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t.....,. ,I..... ai the Itefaf.
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H t.H preliminary lonlt ie,.I .nH
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r ...t..t .. r.gr..snt .ff.r.. oil
'.. ".. 20 ...... f......
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....
through NI. 'H''N .' '" '''."...''..
d. rfH. UrIl.N HaI 900 yIru. shines. iNN.
.....r... Huf.IIuIt... .uH.ri...
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a IeI pei.hHuuI during iHp cuts.
..... and when Doc told Ut BOO. wife.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06
MEMS SUITS.

Good WonE Suits BOO light and dark roors 500. $500 5000
BusuCs, round square S5D 81 80, $500, HUnl
Fine Dress sacks and Gocss s5 $1,000 co. $50 oo.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-28
Death Of William A. Haas,
Jr., '88.

"a Tribute to His Memory by n Class-mate.)
1t is with sorrow that we chronl
icle the death of one of our class
mates and thus realize that our
ranks have been broken. Youl
correspondent thought that Il few
facts might be stated in addition to
those which appeared in the Sep
tember number of the JOURNAL.
For some of the facts we are in
debted to the excellent sketch that
appeared in the Reformed Church
Messenger from the pen of Rev. J.
c. Leinbach, of Sunbury, Pa. w.
A. Haas, Jr., was born near Sun
bury, Pa, on March Goth, 1869.
He was consccratcd To the Lord in
Holy Baptism and afterwards took
upon himself the solemn VOWS of
confirmation, thus becominga mem
ber Of the Reformed Communion.
That he was IN active church menu
Der is evident from the fact that he
served for several years rs librarian
Of the Reformed Sunday School ut
Selinsgrove, Pa, and as organist OF
the congregation. Upon his remov-
al to Philadelphia, he did not forget
the church of his choice, but cast in
his lot with the "Church of the
Strangers" and remained Il faithful
Christian up to the hour of death.
Our dear classmate had bright
and promising future before him.
But at the early age of 26 years, A
months and II days he was called
away from earth, to try the realities
Of another world. The old saying
that death loves a shining mark"
has been most strikingly illustrated
in the case of our deceased brother,
Haas. TO those ofus who had been
associated with him in the classroom
and knew him so we'll, he was espcc-
tally near and dear. The more his
classmates learned to know him, the
more they loved him and appreciat-
ed his moral worth. "Truth and
grandeur" stand ready to testify to
his noble life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-28

Strong, vigorous and h"nhtny ell
dren are what we all wtn', an upy
to keep our little onasin god h,nltn
is question of the = eirest intcrc {
to us all. Children arc peculiarly
liable to nervous disorders: the
become nervous, restless, frettul,
cross and irritable their night S
sleep is not calm and restful, but
they soss restlessly from side to side,
murmur or talk in their sleep and
wake tired and unrefreshed in the
morning. They have an irregular
appetite, grow thin and pale, look
slight and puny, and their growth
and development become stunted.
If your children are sick, give tina.
greatest of all children's remedies,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-28

BLossDuRG, Tioga Co., Pa.
Nov. 25, '95.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-28

BLossDURG, Tioga Co., Pa.
Nov. 25, '95.
Editor PosT:-
have learned that
Mr.. Herman is again candidate for
reelection to the House of Repre-
sentatives. Permit me to express
the hope that he will again consent
to serve the people of Snyder coun-
ty and the State of Pennsylvania in
that capacity. You will pardon me
for saying it. but 1 feel that with
such men in the Legislature, there is
hope for better legislation, for the
passage of laws that will not be a
a stain upon our statute books.
We can hope TO see an effort made
to so legislate that the people may
at least have an equal chance with
the corporations. Ibelieve the next
legislature will enact some laws in
the interest of reform and of the
people aud Mr. Herman who stood
so courageously, firmly and con-
scientiously for the people during
the last session ought to be there
when he will have more assistance
in his battle for right than he had
at his first session.
Under the recognized leadership
of Senator Quay we are bound to
secure many reforms in the interests
of good government and he needs
such men as your representative to
aid him in his great undertaking.
If the people of Snyder county are
as intelligent, earnest and Jealous of
their rights as they are reputed to
be, they will insist that he again
their interests rs fearless
ly and ably as he did before. His
experience will greatly aid HIM
and his people.
Yours very truly,
WALTER u. MERRIcK.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-28
urs to the Golden Gate and Florida
VIA Pennsylvania Railroad.

|rhat the public are quick to recog-
he the advantages of the Penn
Eyania Railroad Company's perfect
ally-conducted tourist system
|sxemplified by the annual increase
the number of participants in
lars organized under that system.
Ede from this, the growing desire
Americans to see the wonders of
|,ir land is also an important fac
\ in advancing this healthy senti-
hat in favor of travel.
|This seasons tours to California
4 be conducted in all respects as
Cse Of preceding years, and will
NE New York and Philadelphia
Ibruary IL and March IL, 1896. On
|. first tour a stop will be made ut
Iv Orleans for the Mardi-Gras
ktiyities, and four weeks will be
lived in California. On the second
n four and one-half weeks will be
Ewed in California.
h addition to the Golden Gate,
l,ries Of tours to Jacksonville has
,u arranged. The tours will leave
" York and Philadelphia Jan
Iy 90, February 3, II, Is and 25,
March 3, 1896, and allow two
tks stay in the Land of Flow
bstailed itineraries of these tours
be sent on application to Tour
Agent, 1106 Broadway, New
Il, or Room All, Broad Street
hon, Philadelphia
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-28
WEST BEAVER.

II. Swineford and family spent
! days last week at Siglerville,
Ehg at II. w. Knepp. Howard
|ster has a pleasant look it is n
The mother has been quite
. Mr.. Read of Mifllin county,
John w. Wagner II visit last
fday. Jacob Erb is improving
u from his late spell of sickness
Dur schools are all III a flourish
|bldition. There has been some
|nderstanding with the teacher
Ridge. Who is to blame {?
ls the question. =. . Mrs. Peter
tlrs. kerns of New Lancaster
Sunday with their father, Adj
aumgardner. Our mills are
ng about half time on account
scarcity of water, John
ster spent Sunday with some
Lowell friends. The bell
at Levi Treaster's were
TO some choice cigars by
W. Hook :. Simon Knepp of
ia expects to become a citizen
st Beaver this winter. The
published in the Herald last
written by the Rev. l.. G. Ed
was much thought off by all
vets. in West Beaver.
Bon.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-28
TROXELVILLE.

Bergee has his new house up
DER roof and is now getting it
IGr the plasserers. Howard
has his house just about
70 move in. :. William Wead =
put new piazza in front of
Use, which makes n decided
Iement, j. Il. Fetterolf is
awlng stove wood for our
Ed, also got himself a
.aehester repeating shot gun.
challenges me to a bet Of
cat on n 6 weeks old suck
mat he can hit my 40 by 20
IN barn with it at ii yards
y | think l will take his
Uncle Rob. is up in Poe Val
Two weeks deer hunt.
u hartman bought Jere Moy-
u ~ ior -, 10000. Mrs. Henry
y and Mrs. Israel Huffnagle
usas y as are visiting friends and
AZ this place. Moses Erb
'ne Shed Tor repairs.
CAL. JoR.