davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-07

WE feel It our duty to caution Mr..
Cleveland against the free coinage Of
girls, as thing likely to destroy the
the parity Of the sexes. Globe
Democrat.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-07
uorlcE FOE PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE Ar DARDAnELLI ARx.,l
gsaaf n f&6k

Notice is hereby given that Dc following
named settler hes nled notice Of his Intention
to make nnal proof tn support ef his clalm. ard
Clerk s q CrsWiord County, at Van Barss. An. =
oct S 1885, viz: Richard Cowling I'd
Entry No. 1851, for the WX Of the NWx
and NwK Of thsswk sec a Tp. "A nesth,
Hs names the following Witnesses e rsyvs Aip
continuous reeidence Ipon and cul4vaneo e
a. e. ''es es.,sI: y.n .na a' s:'s 49, g va
Creek, Ark and ''V,; sslt s 49, g - - Ast;
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-07

Rates fer St. Lsais Hxpssitiea via Frisco Ry.
Round trip excursion tickets win BE- on sale at
Sept 3d. 5th, 10th, 18th, 18th, 18th, oath. 9eth,
Oct LIST and Sd. Return limit days from date
Of sale at el64O. q. 3. GooDING, Agt
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-07
THE VAN BUREN PRESS.
v.N BUREN,, ARKANSAS.
. ..IrRoAD TINE TABLES.

f,ips - n IA ~ ~ '- '
.aeDo1esss' cOINQ WEST.
a.o p,u An. Coneyville $50 pm.
n ~ AT sSN < m Ft Smith $40 am,
II :. ,GS An tStops Il Van BUREN,.
:. ~ Ar. LIS p.n- AR. Little Rock soc ,S pm. Z,
10 - @N am. Coal Hill sos pm.
y ~. n. Ii 81 2ss, 2s4 run daily.
ira. N t,sins make stop Of 5 minutes.
oREENw0oD BRANcH.
A~ ii.M a. m, (StOps at Van BUREN,.
j. s1v 40 pm. Arr. Greenwood SIS pm.
N peuy' eA A. HAYS, Agent
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-07

Col. W. p. BREcKINRDoE has an.
nounced his intention Of making speeches
in Kentucky for the Democracy.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-07
Sick and Lame Horses.

Sick and lAm0 Horses.
DIR. ]. W. HARMAR Dental and
Veterinary Surgeon will be in Van
Buren, every Saturday at Mace . Stables.
All diseases Of horses and mules success
fully treated.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-07
II You Want....

to Buy, Sell, or Exchange Lands
Or Town Property, give me mum .
bers, improvements and price =
cash o. time. II you want to
purchase let me know what you
want. ! will sell on reasona Bile
commission.
WIN. L. TAYLOR.
DIED. Van Buren,, on the Sd inst.
ARNOLD BURTON, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Clark, aged years.
"He gszed at the flowers with fearful eyes,
He kissed their dropping leaves
1t WAS for the Lord of Paradise
He bound them In his sheaves
And the mother gave in tears and pain,
The flower she most did love;
She knew she would fud him once again
In the field of light above"
The following is the rainfall for
August as reported for the PRESS by
Mr.. L. Graft:
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-07

slsrA rE .a.,g aogTI .a.sI sr, L. q 8. F.
!. : Express i:sS S = = m. m.
+ ~ Louis Limited SOS ,. m.
4 Local Freight 500 p m.
~ " GOING SOUTH.
n / Hxpssss ia n M M
4 r.... Limited li:as Z m. m
Z i. li Local freight 1905 |. m.
= s,.,s, 4 q and 50 run daily except Sunday. bal
~ fsn ' C E. GoopINo, Tkt Agt
EUREKA SPRINGS R'Y.
Passenger, Nail and Express
!sw ~. ss1G% = auPsIa Springs ia2oa m.
Law ws.,sks aprinRs E62 p. m
lh"'s sfssisSs ssss%al and Accommodation. - :.
"a: is's: ss1G@sss s 1aaiss. springs s. pm.
la''' = s'''s".iF n. R.cHA.Dsos. Agent =
povuL CLAYTON. President and Manager.
CONNECTIONS.
:. Connects at Paris Tex. with q. c. 4 ST.
n feSas & Pacific R'y, for points In Texas.
~ ~ Reclining Chair Car and Pullman
~ DssW wing Room Sleeper to Dallas, Texas,
y sa s.ae / Connect. a. Burton, Kansas. With A.
exar for points In Colorado Utah, Nevada,
~ Montana oregon, Washington, New and
IA Sasico Arizona and California Has free
Ssisisr chair car and Pullman buffet
inVlngroom sleeper 70 st. Louis Free
FL ssd Anthony Kans.. and Pullman sleep
+ Yonstt to Burton, Kan. Through Pull
- sissrer Burton, Kan. TO Pueblo Denver,
osin Ii Paso, Los Angeles. San Diego and
"A Tfancisco Connects ct Bt Louis Grand Union
11toa With all lines for the East North and
n Connects at Van Buren,. Ark, for points
al & &F.s. Ky. Has coaches to IT Smith,
T. Connects at wichita, Kansas with
IflS. z. for points In Cherokee Strip
"a Oklahoma Connects at Burton, Kan, with
|IL1A =. for points In KansaA Has recltn-
n oAaif car (sests free) 70 st, Louis. Pullman
Ms sieeper seligman 70 St Louis. Free
io6laine chair car and Pullman palace sleeper
lIo1elt 10 wichita and Burton. Kan. Connect.
& q Louis with all lines for the east, north and
IA Texas Limited. (vesubuledl. Has re.
ejnlne chair cars. (seats ffee) and Pullman buf.
x drawing room sleepers through to Galveston.
fexaA via Paris and Dallas without change.
No Ct. Louis Limited (vestibuledl. Con.
oecs st 81 Louis Grand Union station with all
hnes for the East North and Southeast Has
leclIning chair cars (seats free) and Pullman
hurt drawing.room sleepers through TO st.
Ioaia without change.
Through tickets on sale to all points. For
further Information, call on or address
C. 4. GooDiNG,
Ticket Agent
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-07
si,ss y Ls.ssvi,l., H., ..A aeturu.

to be held It Louisville, Ky, sept II to llth
i8os, inclusive the Santa Fe Route" will sell
ronnd trip tickets Van Buren, 10 Louisville Sept
to 10 inclusive at $3.50 good returning on or
before Oct Q.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-07
undertakers and Funeral Directors.
WE CAREY

WE CARRY
Mstaillc, Velvet and Drsadelsth Cssksts, and
Al kinds Of Ce1ns, Rsbss and Funeral supplies
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-07

National Eucanp.sst @. A. 4, st Lssisville, ~.
sell ticketr 70 Louisville, KY. aud return at the
rate Of Sl7 90 for the round trip. Date Of sale
Sept 9th and 10th. Final return Limit Oct. q
Iedk A. 8AYs, Agent
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-07
Blood
Purifier

Before the people today. and
which stands preeminently
above all other medicines. il
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-07

We Do Job Printing.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-07

EUREKA SPRINGS R'Y.
u...r~or Mail and EXDreea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
nr. wl.,l.en Nes a nona.man.

Port Townsend, Jan. ie-Ic appears
that DR. III. e. Wilson was one of the
Sureties on c0f5eGsor Saunders first bofld,
which Was given at the time OF tne ap-
poigtrnent ard was in effect up 70 the
time % confirmation by the senate. Then
a new bond was executed, but in The sAuf-
lie Dr. WslIlSou was oversooksss like a
whkse check. IIe was under she impress
sion that no vas stiEl responsible for
SarnIors' official aetiSas uatii ne rtad
tia coliecsox's interview in t.sss morning 5
Pcst-insellagencer. In csutrassnsioa Mr.
Payne. the other surety. aeciares that
Wilson was ana Of tiae slgRers. snd that
&. +. Seal. of DunscrsSs, vac the third
other surety. All ere parties coacernet
declined To make further statements about
the matter and seemed 70 hc waiting for
an investigation 10 be commenced By The
trcas snwy department. Joc Kuhn asaId to-
day; '.Ig TIE charges are untrue it IS a
damned Outrage On Collector Saunaers
Il srae he deserves -l7e seyersst ccIssare. .
That was the consensus OF opinion among
al. Irrespective of rolitses.
Washington City. jar. 1a-Asesstant
Secretary Hamiln. Of sse treasury DEPART
Sssent. sad taslay tsa. there vas no
truth whatever IN the report about Col
lec,or saunaera. ce PER- Towaxes.d. Laing
under suspicion - vronEysulsig in con-
r2ecison with his ossce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Opposition to the treaty with Japan

Washington CITY, Jan. 19.More opposl-
tSosl was devesopsf in the senate yester-
day toward the Japsnese treaty than
had been expected by sts friends. fss- dis
s4rsgslEshsng features OF the session be-
ing fha display OF criticism fross uE-
expected sources. The senators ffs1ln the
Pacific coast, iesi by Ma.ssheH OF Oregon
AMI N.I.se Of California. manifested "a
GllsssoeFssoss to find fault with the agree
useIat in It's present form, and both gug-
geslned the necessity of arlenang il. Sem
ators Frye and DAVIS OF the committee
On foreign relations. also made esigges-
sttgas irEiscating that they thought the
pgsseist treaty could be improved by
amendments for the better protection OF
American interests. Senator Wh9te urged
she aceptance Of more explicit provisions
for the restriction of immigration. The
principal objection 20 the treaty. however,
WAS directed at the portion giving the
japanese the advantages OF u favored na-
ton, and the criticism was made by sev-
erai senator's that tho wording OF the
sreaiy was such as to fasten 1t on the
country for term ~ not less than fif-
teen years should abrogation be Opposed.
by Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
IN THE noUsE.
Boutelis DenGIEees the Pozey or In
fanny Toward Hawaii.

Washington Cay. Jan. IsThere was
an exciting Incident in the house today
when Bouteiie tried TO secure the con-
ssaeration OF a resolution OF sympathy for
the Hawaiian government, and express
ing ID TO be the sense OF shc house that
a war sfip should te stationed at Hoiso-
lulu to protect American interests
He made a characteristic Though
fsnpnls!ye speech. sfenouncing the policy
or she present administrations toward
Hawaii, and charged the rebellion
agaanst th, republic, fornensei by she
r,yyshsfs arzi ssihereD.s OF the clscrc5ites1
monarchy. directly 10 that rolicy. The
hour OF .,fcb5ck. which arrived shortly
aftssr Boufegle began his speech. cut him
of. AMI a see,rre of excitsment occurred
wsseu Bosrteite tried 10 have the special
order. eulogixing the iafe Representative
I.,sIe. OF Kentucky. ssst aside. Eoatelie
continued his appeal until the speaker
Was forcesa to rebuke harn and order him
to take his seat The carly part OF ssar
day was devoted tn the further eonsidcra~
tlfsn of the Indian appropriation bin. ard
the Gay after O'Clock 10 tho Lisle enio-
gies.
The senate axsszssrscn4s TO the pension
bal we're disagreed 20 and the bAR sent
20 cvxzference.
Hartman asked unanimous consent fer
ths consideration o. a resolution to ths
secretary of the sutericr 70 Suspend all
action booking to the apFrpyaf os seier-
/ skons and ratentIng 10 railroads OF any
lands aesexEea under thAs rEsses tssnef
| Jnly =. lsei. until congress may Dispose e
/ the 1fsl fssw pending In she seraa.e. ara
| flcatsoa of granted lazsds. HartsAEs
| claimed efaa4 a,gs.se acres cs Land were
tryssres. MMGxzox objected. bnf hnaily
! ,s4.harew his obgectsoa. Tie objection
| was renewed by Tracey. Ders-
/ A bsu was passas. on motion af Lyzsch.
| 20 authorize tlse secretary - the sfseFeer
90 correct errors wssere 1foaasla a1sefneBis
~ ls.szs Raj. k~eez aza4s IL lnsiiasaa.
re ascszss liasa w@nx lsso refssxaftee al
4 E-.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

rsosrr~raa Tzsas on the morning OF January
Il. Isoa Chinese troops from I.saoss an &
erscxunseret the JaVa1sse 70 the north
west OF Haichsng. TIE Chinese were re-
pulsed or sssndoxu- Only oce japanese
solder was killed and forsw woandfd-
shanghas. Jan. 1s--The Russian cruiser
Kreyser 1sas been orserei 20 proceed 70
wezha;xei as promptly as possible. IN
view OF the fact THAT japanese lard ard
sea arracS ur,oa that important port IS
expected sEsDrrsy.
London, Jan IA dispatch from Hal
ching, dated TnarsEaAy, says thai IN the
ssghsing wsssra took place Ia the vicinity
or Newchwang "Wednesday she Chinese
ware defeated aftn q loss % 90. The
japanese loss was 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
TWO vlsIrons FEoa JAPAN.
They Praise Seattle and Confirm the
story Of rors Arthur norravx-


Dr. Schmidt Le7a. German coasgI at
Yokohama. arsi ] O. Aversll. OF me eSten-
siva tea firm Of AyesSl 4 Co, with houses
AT Yokohama and Kobe, were At ssae Rail
nier-sSssand last evening. They VIII ieaye
on tcxiay's overland train for San Fran
cisco. yr. Sesanasit Ix1l Is on his way to
Apia, Samoa, wfsre he will temporarily
relieve Consul Blerrsan, who has been
granted !. respite from his zabors In con-
nnecgiop with Ehe consulate.
Dr. Syfgnift I4e5a remained day or
two in British Columbia and came on to
this city, intending 70 leave at once for
the sousa- He WAS so suppressed With
SsasttEe. however. that ne declled 10 spend
the cay. and list evening regretted ex-
eeeiingsy tsz~t he Dad not asosasr day 10
spare. The ccntraA hes wecn the Anieri-
can ard eae Britlsss side OF the Hne struck
him fcrcrbly. a-si he caves here with 6
most favorable impression OF Seatile- He
does net know how long he will remain in
ssms1a, his stay there depending entirely
On Consul Biernan's absence.
Mr. Averss1 has spent eleven years IN
Japan and now Is connected With the
t19sri largest tea ho1se In the empire.
lie Is also representative of NJ. ]. Bran
nensfein. OF San Francisco. This is his
first visit to Seuttie and he joins with his
dlss.as, srashed companioa In quiet praises
OF this city. sr. Averiips house supplies
a good palI of the tea that Is shipped by
the Northern Pacific steamer line from the
ur5sTss. s;sli he says he can see 10 reasos.
why tire shipments for this pace sfll,tid
be carried by and then returned by raal.
He ahinks IL inevitable that With the
Gearing off OF the Aszatic war cloud Seat
faa will come into close commercial rela-
lions with China and japan.
On the voyage across the Pacific DR..
SclamiSt Lesfa and Mr.. AverEa became ac-
qtsalssted with Paul Jones, roussi-the- word
tramp, and Frederick yElIers. the war
correspondent The latter has in his pos
session kolaks showing the revolving
scenes and inhunanities that character
lied the fan of Port Arthur. and there is
no doubt, Mr. AyerSll says, tisat these pic
lures Will not only justify what has been
written. but will sssser-k and horrify The
ciyslizei world. one IN particular ilc mem
toned as depicting the march OF detacl-
naanss of the victorious troops through the
| streets, flashing the fire OF death into the
faces of their helpless victims Niiliers,
In order to Obtain tire phptos. went boldly
Into the scenes OF danger anil carnage. and
Ia several instances took desperate
chances. He wia nDf extsaoit his collection
until he Is ready 10 place them before The
reaziing public.
Mr. Averim via return 10 this city In
| about ten days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
rifsr.sln K,llea >. nn.t..

Bvite. Jan. is-T7se nSt & feass was TO-
slay svss!ie<f ID "a BY tbs aeaah n Mrs.
Fresss-eks. Pour ct fsse injured arc In g.
critical coT@lYtiau, wssss htsIe hope o1 re-
coys~v Tsse relief COMMITTEES las re-
eesvez3 hetmeen s2an9s All - 40 50 far.
Contributions have hssn sent frogn nzsrfy
every city q ssgs West. s1aS tlss sf-se
srank IIxe railroads sssxe eaeh contributed
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

scoatsausa Ga shsTa page,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
The or,et., ya., .f o,.-oa.

S4.esa. Or. Jan. ta-s1-egoa's vote for
gave-nn- has se~n fabalaoes officially ara
Keaneay. Pro. issz. T4a-A Ren.. kl,fss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Cfsessoe. Jan. is-g'Sree Jassaa>ss war-
sairs sfs9<ss fre uroa Tsagoassz fssa. I've
waS sssas
asroz@sa>a. J2a. la-Ts Is ~.sar4aly az
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04

that her husband has been made command
or of the department of the cast her new
home is on picturesque Governors island
in New York harbor
General Miles has risen from the hum
BILE position of lieutenant of volunteers to
the rank Of major general Of the regular
army, the highest rank attainahe in the
United states service and the fact reflects
no small credit upon his amiable wife, for
the reason that he declares she has been
the guiding star OF his life, the light that
has shown him the way through the dark
places the Inspiration that has urged him
to push ON through peril and prlvation
until victory perched on his banners
General Miles fought with conspicuous
gallantry throughout the rebellion and
left the service brevettcd major general of
volunteers for his conduct through the
Richmond campaign and for valuable
service at Ream Station In 1866 he re-
ceived an appointment as colonel of the
Fortieth infantry in the regular army, and
three years later he married Miss Shcr
man, n niece of General W L Sherman
Two children, boy and girl, blessed
their union, and the boy is named Sher
man Miles He is an ambitious lad Of | !
years, and he is growing as rapidly as he
can, so that he may one dsy become a gal
liant soldier like his greatunce and his
father During the early married life OF
the couple General Miles was busily en-
gagged in fighting Indians throughout the
west, and as Mrs Miles kept as near hmm
as possible during his various campaigns
against the hostile Sioux Cheyennes kio
was, Apaches and Comanches she saw Il
great deal of the horrors and priyatiuns OF
frontier warfare When she married a
soldier, she made up her mind to share the
soldiers life for better or for worse. and
what was good enough for her husband
was good enough for her also No pusl
was cherries enough to daunt her anG
she followed his fortune IN the rouphcsl
part of the country with the fortitude Of q
heroine
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
EVENTS OF THE YEAR
BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE MEMORA-
ABLE ANNALS OF 1894.

Work of the pcNouring. Element Cyclones
and Earthquakes ~ The Personal, sport
ing and Miscellaneous record-An In
dex of the Past Years History.
The year 1894 is made memorable at
home by the enactment of a tariff and in
some tax law; the great Pullman boycott
snd railroad strike, with their accom-
b1nying tumult and mob violence: the
samoan imbroglio, the Bluchelds ;n-
! ant ans the new Chinese American
lr0aty' The leading events abroad we're
Vie great Fellow war, which has raised
I ,ve problems rs yet unsettled; the death
} the car and the interference with Brit
Fh Interests by the French in A (rica
J ere has hccn no great cpidcmit> and
lie the king OF ,,rrurs and tcrio" Of
Llnes is never idle the death roll is not I'M
Il 1ally larlc Tho white wings of peace
irve been rroad over our own country,
bnd the discussions and events in tire
fc.lms Of lUance, industry and labor wiil
Ceve to hasten solution of these prob
Pms:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
FREAKS OF NATURE.
Work of Cyclones, Earthquakes and Fear
full Blz2ards.

FEBRUARY.
II. Destructive storm in Mississippi and Lou
isiana.
II. A blizzard Of rain and snow prevailed from
Now England to Nebraska.
IA. Temperature - degrees below zero at Fort
Fairfield, Me.
IS. lG persons killed and 30 injured in lorna.
do at LongIiew and Emory, Tex.
APRIL.
o. Severe gale and snowstorm on the New
England coast.
10. Snow fell in central Pennsylvania the
heaviest since 1892
20. Fatal and destructive earthquake in Greece
%. An earthquake destroyed towns in Vl,.-
zuela; heavy loss of life and property.
MAY.
8. A destructive storm of wind, hail and
lightning in southern Minnesota.
6. Best. uctive storm in kentucky, Ohio ana
West Virginia. all, in cent -al New York
l6. Severe storm of wind hail and lightning
in the northwestern states
II. Storms destroyed property valued at ST.
OOO,OJO i'll Ohio, Michigan ind states west
ward.
IS. fierce storm on Lake .Iichigan; heavy
loss Of life among sailors.
20. The middle Atlantic coas, swept by a tor
rible storm: floods in IT,, SchuylNll and
Susquehanla rivers.
JUNE.
4. A wndstorm wrecked several houses ard
stores in Tecoma; pc. IONS buried under
the debris.
"a. The city ha2 ard other buildings wrecked
by winlstorm at Bro. Il, Ind
q. Minnesota and South Dakota swept by a
windstorn, 10 deaths many injured.
JULY
IL. Fatal earthquake shoch at Constantinople.
AUGUST
o. The heaviest halstorm in the history Of
Revere, Mass, prevailed, causing great
destruction of garden crops and window
glass stones fell measuring three-fourths
of an inch to IA inches in diameter.
OCTOBER.
8. Tornado at Little Rock; deaths and 81,
100000 in property destroyed.
10. tcnemcnts wrecked by storm in New
York city 8 deaths.
NOVEMBER.
l6. Earthquake shock in Sicily; 100 people
killed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
ANNIVERSARIES AND REUNIONS.


Meetings of Fraternal, Scientific and Re-
ligiOus Societies.
JANUARY.
%. oath annual convention of the National
Board of Trade assembled in Washington
APRIL.
10. The Missionary society OF the Methodist
Episcopal church celebrated its 10th ami
versary in New York city.
P5 Reunion Of United Confederate veterans at
Birmingham Ala.
MAY
l. The 4th annual meeting of the National
Association of Military Surgeons opened
in Washington
The 9th annual convention of the National
League of American Musicians opened in
Baltimore.
II The lO6th general assembly Of the Presby.
terrain church met in Saratoga.
The Southern Presbyterian general assem-
bly, met at Nashville.
g. The SOth anniversary of the American Bap-
fist Missionary union held at Saratoga
JUNE.
The 55th annual convention of the Ameri-
can Medical association opened in San
Franciso.
o. 5Oth anniversary of the Y. M. G. A cele-
brated by jubilee in London.
T. The 9th annual congress of the Scotch
Irish society of America began at Des
Moines.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
DISASTERS ON LAND.
Record of Deaths Largely Due to Care
lessness.

Record of Deaths Largely Due to Care
lessness.
JANUARY.
Is. II deaths in telcscoping collision on tho
D., l.. and ". at HaclSensack Meadows, y
j.; 80 injured.
FEBRUARY.
%. miners killed by an explosion at Bloss
burg N NJ ANN,
T. 10 killed and many injured by the explo.
sion Of a fireworks factory at Petersburg,
Va.
8. deaths by the collapse of tenement at
Memphis.
30. Several deaths in wreck on the wiscon
sin Central at Manville, Wis
JUNE.
20. so men walled in by flames and smoke in
burning mine near Birmingham, Ala. (
deaths.
20. An explosion of fire damp in the Albion
colliery, Wales, caused the death of 2ol per
sons.
l6. United States soldiers killed and 8
wounded by the accidental explosion Of
ammunition in Chicago.
20. Superintendent Addison c. Mason Of the
Lehigh Valley collieTlos and Foreman viii
liam Wilson of the Exeter colliery killed
in a cage accident at Pittston, Pa.
AUGUST.
2. firemen killed and 0 injured in the burn
ing of a spinning mill in Philadelphia.
8. II passengers burned to death and 9sovere
ly injured IN II trestlo wreck on the Chica
go, Rock Island and Pacific near Lincoln
Neb.
"a. Mining disaster at Franklin. Wash. 81
miners subjected,
SEPTEMBER.
2. The towns of Hnclley, Pokegama and Mis-
sion Creek destroyed by forest fires; over
4J0 lives lost and many injured.
II. Fatal fire at the strumph mattress factory
Washington; killed; many injured
OCTOBER
II. q boilers exploded at the Henry Clay col
liery, ShamcAin, Pa. men killed and .
injured
30. deaths in a tenement house fire, New
York city.
NOV GMeER,
| 4. Fatal fire Ia st. LoAis; hremen killed at
the burning of the Singer Manufacturing
company's store.
b. train struck "A coach loaded with football
players at Southbridgo 4---s. Z killed and
| seriously injured
DECNMBrU
e. 80 pounds of dynamite led at Hull
Que. men killed and raj injured
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04

JUNE.


JUNE.
0. Lord Roseberys colt Ladas won the Eng
fish Derby.
IA. Miss Helen Helwig won the ladies' tennis
cha,NVS nship of America at Philadelphia.
II. Cornell crew Defeated the Univcraty Of
Pennsylvania ON the upper Delaware by
12l4 seconds.
81. Ramnpo won the Suburban Handicap,
Shecpshead Bay, N. Y.
%. Rcy 81 Santa Anita won the American Der
by at Chicago.
20. Yale detected Harvard in the annual boat
race, New London, Conn.
JULY.
4. E. W. Golf won the all round athletic cham
pionshp Of the United States
l6. Oxford defeated Yale in the international
athletic games at London.
AUGUST
%. The butterflies won the Futurity, Brook
lyn
SEPTEMBER.
IA. Robert ! brol1, the worlds pacing record
in 2;Oli, at Terre Hautc, Ind
ID. Alix brt Ike the worlds record trotting in
2;0334 ot Galosburg Ills
NOVEMBER.
"a. Yale defeated Harvard in the annual foos.
ball gan ct Springfield, Mass.
20. PcnusJI v.fia defeated Harvard at football
in Philadelphia
DECEMBER.
!. Yale dc'catcd Princeton at football in New
York, p to 0.
@. Frank {. Ives broke the worlds record for
ballS line billiards at Chicago.