davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-08-15
Fourteen BODIES recovered.

Kiel, Aug. 1b.-It is learned that the
crowding yesterday on a landing stage ofa
number of workmen employed at the Ger
mania dock yards, was larger than was
at first supposed. Divers have already
recovered fourteen bodies and are seeking
Others The accident was caused by the
violent rushing of the men on to the gang
way as they were returning at noon from
their work on a torpedo catcher.
The evening times., 1895-08-15
Wimodauxhsis Women Discuss Co
operative Work in Many Lines.

Wimodaux Women Discuss Co.
operative Work in Many Lines.
cooperative Movements Ameng Women"
was last evening discussed by the wimo-
daughsIs Academy of Forty, each lady
advancing whatever argument best suited
her.
Mrs. Sara A. Spencer opposed co-opera-
tion without men; Mrs. NJ. C. whelan ex-
planned plans for woman's cooperative
cafe; Miss Huddleson reviewed the move
ment in Utah; Mrs. Havens gave 4 sketch
of the "Social Palace at Guise, France;
Miss Norris supported Mrs. Spencer; Miss
Holmes believed cooperation necessary
to self-preservation; Miss Carter cunsid-
cred it Necessary to business education,
and Mrs. Jeanette A.. Bradley said men
were made better by cooperation with
women.
Long Life" will be the subject for
discussion at the September meeting.
The evening times., 1895-08-15
weather Bureau Murderer.

Chief Moore, of the Weather Bureau, has
been advised that l.. A. Auhiner, the OBJ
server at Point Reyes Light California, was
arrested and sent to prison in San Fran,
cisco for the murder of q young girl at
Oakland, Cal, on the day previous. Mr..
Moore Immediately telegraphed instruo~
tions to drop Muhlner from the rolls.
The evening times., 1895-08-15

Guest-You want to keep quiet about
my owing you $40 for drinks.
Barkeeper-why do you want me to keep
quiet?
Guest-Because II it gets out that.
owe that much money for whisky, my
wife win hear of it and she will think I've
got lots of money, and she will want new
hat.-Texas Siftings.
The evening times., 1895-08-15

Friend, at French play-Why did you
applaud 80 vigorously when that come
dian made his speech before the curtain?
Spriggins, s,confidentially-So folks would
think I understood. What did he say?
Friond-He said the remainder of his
part must be taken by an understudy, as
he felt very fl.-Tid.Bits.
The evening times., 1895-08-15

game and McNahon the other. The Orioles
will try hard to take both games to-day
and make the rout of the Beaneaters COM
plete. Manager selee. of the Boston team,
has concluded that thsre is no chance for
the pennant for any other club.
The evening times., 1895-08-15

Mr.. Gloon, wagging his head-The emanci-
patton OF woman is bad business-bad
business.
Mrs. Gloon, tartly-Y say?
Mr.. Cloon-Yes, have just been reading
OF the case Of an Indiana man who shot
himself through the head because the first
batch Of bread he attempted to bake
turned out to be faiiure.-Truth.
The evening times., 1895-08-15
Anson signs a New One.

Chicago, Aug. 1b.-Al G. Mcbride, late
manager aud captain of the Austin team
Of the Texas Southern League, was yester-
day signed by the Chicago BAH Club He is
Q splendid outficider aud the heaviest
batter in the South. He will be used as Q
general utility man
The evening times., 1895-08-15
Preferred Death to Arrest.

Postoffice Inspector Wheeler has been,
notified of the death by suicide OF E. +.
Johnson, postal clerk on the Denver 8
Glenwood Springs Railroad A warrant
for Johnson's arrest has been in the hands
Of the United States marshall at Denver
for two days.
The evening times., 1895-08-15
Pope and Prelates.

Paris, Aug. fB.yThe Figaro says that
in consequence OF the advice received from
certain French prelates, the Pope has def.
nitely abandoned Els policy of adyiaing
the Catholics of France to rally to the
support of the republic.
The evening times., 1895-08-15
A. Modest Request

Brightest and best is the Sunday
Times, 20 pages for 3 cents!
The evening times., 1895-08-15
New Through vestibuied Coaches Be-
tween Washington and Atlanta
vim SOut heru Railway

The Southern Railway announces that
Degin ming August 13, new vestibuled
coaches win be operated on its Washs
ington & Southwestern vestibuled Limited,
between Washing ton, D. c., and At.
lanta, Ca, connecting at Charlotte wit4
through coach for Jacksonville.
The evening times., 1895-08-15
ACADEMY OF FORTY.

Brightest and best is the Sunday
Times, 20 pages for q cents!
The evening times., 1895-08-15
GI,astlv Po.,tbtitties

Brig htest and best Is the Sunday
Times, 20 pages for 3 cents!
The evening times., 1895-08-15

Brightest and best IL the Sunday
Times, 40 pages for 8 centsl
The evening times., 1895-08-15

Brightest and best is the Sunday
Times, 20 pages for s centsi
The evening times., 1895-08-15

Brightest aud. best 10 the Sunday
Times, 20 pages for s centsi
The evening times., 1895-08-15
BUTLER ON CLEVELAND.

Brightest and best is the Sunday
Times, 20 pages for 8 cents.
The evening times., 1895-08-15

Brightest and best il the Sunday
Times, 20 pages for 3 cents,
The evening times., 1895-08-15
What he AnnIauded

Brightest and best Is the Sunday
Times, 20 pages for 8 cents!-
The evening times., 1895-08-15

brightest and best is the Sunday
Times, 20 pages for 8 cents!
The evening times., 1895-08-15
In. AN WAR UP TO DATE.

tghtest and hest is the Sunday
Tin. =, 20 pages for 8 cents!
The evening times., 1895-08-15
tn. standing of the League Clubs to-day is a.
follows:
washington at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Cleveland
Pittsburg at Chicago.

Betting on the result of the pennant race
is being done at lively rate. A number Of
bets, ranging from 500 down have been
mdae in this city. Nearly all Of the money
has been placed that Baltimore win stand
first when the fight is over, aud there ID
other money In town that win be placed the
same way.
The evening times., 1895-08-15
sPANIARps ENTHUSIASTIC.

Brightest and best Is the Sunday
Times, 20 pages for 3 cents!
The evening times., 1895-08-15

The last two games Of the present eeries
between Baltimore and Boston win be
played to-day. Hemming WIN pitch ous
The evening times., 1895-08-15
& HirSh.
The CIothiers. Shirtmakeys. Outfitters,
9IO-9I2 ST. N. w.

-See that plate! It's
strikingly noticeable - so
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-06

before but the necessity greater for higher educa-
tion.
Before the war our wealth consisted chiefly in slaves
We were an agricultural people, and our manner OF
life was different from that of Northern brother
We lived almost exclusively to ourselves, and mingled
but little with the outside world.
Events happening outside the limits of our State did not
affect the extent as they now do IN the last
quarter of century great changes have taken place
The progress which has been made by the potent in
uences of seam electricity and mechanical Inventions
bring our section in competition with neghbors and
our success in competing with other sections will depend
upon the advancement we make in education.
We can no longer sit idly awaiting to spend our In
comes in afauence and luxurious 1t is now hight
for bread
We are truly in the midst of revolutions. The theories
and habits of the past fast giving way to new orde
things New life has been infused into the scientific
world If man fifty years ago had penned picture o.
us flying through the country lightning speed of more
Liverpool in less than weeks time. of sending
sage to any part of the world in less time than it takes
to tell of it, of talking with persons in conversations
tone hundreds of miles away, and listening to the swee
music of the opera quietly sitting distance in par
lors, of bottlng up speech song and reproducing
it at any distance of time, he would indeed have been re
garded as romancer with little foundation for hi
tale as the author of Aladdin with his wonderful lamp
Who would have dreamt fifty years ago of composing
the couple:
with steeds of steam and wheels Of fire,
Wa dtbet,sf frio
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-06

State, but many of those who here students left
the classroom the tented fed-many of them to
return again
They were brave, manly true and honorable, and IN
the death of those whose lfebood cmsoned he1 sands
of the baeheds, South Carolina sustained loss which
can not be repaired.
During the war between France and Austria, brave
private in the Austrian ranks killed while bearing the
coors of his company the 'front.' years after there was
reunion of the survivors of the company the roll was
Called and when the of this brave private
toned the old sergeant stepped forward and said, Ded
on the field of Glory"
So, my friends the roll was called of the College
Cadets the sad response would but too frequently be made
-"Died on the field of Glory"
In honor of their brave deeds along with other true
South Carolinians who died for their country the
of Columbia have erected within the House grounds
beautiful monument, which is not only commemorative
of the dead soldier but of womans love, devotion and
patriotism.
The ravages of war and the incendary destruction of
this beautiful city caused the doors of the College to be
closed for awhile.
The places where, stood magnificent houses, were
marked by ashes and the chmneys like many sentnes
duty
We are reminded of the words:
"a land without ruins is land without memories-a
land without memories is land without history; land
that laurel may be fair to see but twlne
few sad cypress leaves around the brow of any and and
be that land baren beauess and bleak 1T becomes love
ly in its consecrated of sorrow and it wins the
sympathy of the heart and of historycrowns of roses
fade-crowns of thorns endure.
Calvaries and crucfxons take deepest hold of human
ty-the triumphs of might transent-hey pass and
are forgottenthe suerngs of right craven deepest
on the chronicles of nations
Father Ryan the llustrious poet then says:
give ala land with tsg sS in lea Each 7D
Yes, give the land Of the wreck and the tomb,
grandeur in graves there Is glory In gloom.
Of the gloom future brightness is born
S after the night comes the sunrise Of morn
And the graves of the dead with the names ovegrown
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-06

When the State during the late war called upon her
conc ,o take up arms in her Defense only did the call
receive response from the men in every part of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
POLICE POINTERS.

John Johnson, Lath Hilbert and J. c.
Hilbert have had a weakness for the nav
belonging to son of Bishop Sheets. OF
Tenth South street. in the Eighth ward.
and are accused of carrying it away to
their premises on Sixth South and Ninth
East streets. They were arrested and
gave bonds for hearing All three men
are carpenters.
jim Dillon, alias Smith the Hooker
a blacksmith with clockwork in his head.
has been arrested for stealing a suit of
clothes from the premises, 81 East Third
South street.
Amanda Peterson was arrested for
stealing wearing apparel from Mrs. Wolf.
Amanda says she took the clothes in lieu
of salary due. Mrs. Wolf denies that she
owed her the five weeks salary claimed.
The clothes were recovered.
drunk and disturbing the peace, the pol
lice claim when arrested. They put up
so bonds for a hearing.
J. w. Harris and William McMuNep
were bughoused for excessive alcoholism
Yesterday Ella and Rose Hammond
and Mrs. Rice, all daughters of Mrs.
Mary Spencer 420 Walnut street, acc
companied Clerk John James. of the
police court acting as an agent for
Chief of Police Pratt, to their late
home, the residence of Mrs. Spencer.
their unnatural mother. who had driv-
en- them from home and refused to give
them their clothes. 1t was the clothes
they were after, as they had no further
use for their mother. who has just re-
Gently married again. and the step
ia Their insisted that the mother must
abandon her children as the price Of
his pampered love. Mrs. S'ro~rsr ~
tempted to run the same bluff on Mr..
James that she had on her daughters
the day previous. but it would not
work, and the clothing that belonged
to each of the daughters was finally
reluctantly given up only through fear
of arrest, and the three daughters
turned their backs forever on a most
unnatural mother, brutal step-father
and a home that will know them no
more. Mrs. Rice will help take care
of her two younger sisters until they
can find places to earn their own live
lihood. Many thanks to Mr. James for
this one of many acts of humanitar-
ianism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
REFORM FORCES.
A MOVEMENT TO BRING ABOUT 4
UNION.
Chairman James Thompson, of Utah,
PETER, of Kansas, and others
Named as Prominent in the Cause

NEW YORK, Nov 1S2.-An important
step has been taken to bring about
union of reform forces for the campaign
of 1896 A letter signed by about 100 men
and women of one or the other of the
minor parties was sent to the national
committeeman of the Populst, prohlbltlon
and socialist parties, asking that SUP
committee of three be appointed 10 con,
fer with reference to a joint national
conference. At a conference held last
summer, what is known as the staten
Island basis of union" was adopted, ana
a committee composed of Edward Evans
of Tonawanda, Mrs. Freeman Gray OF
San Francisco and T. j. Wheeler was
appointed to communicate with the
heads of the various reform parties reia-
tive to calling an authoritative union
conference. Among those who responded
fayoring such a conference were the Ioi-
lowing: H Clay Bascom, Troy, N "
J. r. Sovereign, Of the Knights OF La
Dor; J. L. Loucks, Clear Lake, S. D.;
Imogene c. Fales, Women's National
Progressive Political league, Benson
hurst, N. Y; Isaac K. Funk, New YORK
Mary Ellen Lease, Wichita, Kan. John
P. ST. John, Olathe, Kan; Frances u.
Willard, president of the w. G.. i: u,
Chicago: United States Senator Kyle or
South Dakota; Prof. G. w. Heron,
Grinnel, Iowa; Chairman B. 7. HOBBS
of the Mississippi Prohibition executive
committee; H. H. Mott, Grafton, N; u
limited States Senator PETER, of Kan
sas: Chairman James Thompson, or the
People's Party of Utah. G. w. 4oui2s'
of pullman, Wash, and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13

COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. 12.-The
Wells Fargo Express company has given
out the following official statement re-
garding the robbery at the Santa Fe de-
pot last night:
Twenty thousand dollars was sent
from Denver to the First National Bank
Of Colorado Springs early in the after
noon. The money was received about 4
o'clock. too late to be delivered to the
bank. The package containing the money
was placed in the depot safe and both
doors closed. Evidently the thieves
knew of its existence. When No train
came in. about 9:43, there were other
packages aboard with currency to the
amount Of $4,000 consigned to the same
bank. These packages were delivered to
The agent and placed in the safe. After
the train had departed, Agent George
hrout went to the platform to straight
en- trucks which were standing there,
and when he returned to the Office was
met at the door by two masked men
with drawn revolvers. The package con-
tanning the $4,000 was demanded and he
was compelled to open the safe and give
it UP.
The agent said nothing about the re-
naming packages and the robbers left
When Krout entered the Office, two
men. one tall. the other short, con-
fronted him with revolvers and COM
manded him to throw up his hands.
Krout obeyed. Then one of the robbers
said:
Not word from you; we want you
to. open that safe and be quick about
it,"
With trembling hands he slowly turned
the combination. When the door swung
open, Krout explained that there was
only one package there and reaching in,
picked up an envelope containing $40 900
which he handed the short man. He
then closed the heavy door. Krout's &C
ton in handing out the $40, 600 package
and closing the door of the safe saved
the company $4,000. During all this time
the thieves did not appear the least ex-
cited. The robbers ordered Krout to I'M
dress himself and get into bed. After he
had done so, one of the men took pains
to see the quilts and comforters drawn
tightly over Krout's head and tucked
down, then they left. When Krout
plucked up courage to go outside, there
was no one in sight. Before IL o'clock
posses We're securing the, vicinity of the
along Pixies Peak avenue through the
heart of the city. On the theory that
they will go to Cripple Creek over the
CHEYENNE mountain road, the posse
The depot agent was not 100 yards
from Krout's Office while the robbery
was being committed, but knew nothing
until informed by krout.
The express company'S officials believe
the robbery was committed by a. j..
Grey. alias Sam Wells and j. E. Stuart,
alias c. j. Starr, who were arrested for
the theft of $4,000 from an express at
Cripple Creek on April II, and who re-
Gently. in company with Tom Mccarthy.
escaped from Jail in this city. B. l.
Montgomery, who was prisoner at the
time of the escape, notified the police
of Denver several days ago that Grey
and Stuart plotted when in Jail to rob
the express company again. The officials
Of the company believe that the robbers
had an accomplice in the bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 12.-The card at
Fountain Ferry today was probably
the best gotten together this year. in
Guiding as it did, some of the fastest
men in the world in each of the three
classes.
In the professional there were John
son, Berlo. Sem, StaTbuck and others.
In class B, Otto Zeigler Arthur Gard
ner, Nat Butler. etc. and in class A.
Owen Kimble, J. G. Mitchell, Ed Dau-
bert and others. Such a card merited
a good attendance, but the weather
was so chilly as TO hold it down to
$500. Tom Eek stated that the atmos-
pheric conditions, cold and raw. were
at least five seconds slow, yet the one
mile competition worlds record of
/ :55 is, made by Murphy and Bald in
a tie race at Denver, went glimmering.
In the mile open, class B. Otto Zeig-
Ter, after a struggle with Willie de
Cardy and Nat Butler, succeeded in
catching the quad. These three soon
left the bunch. but after two laps But
Ter and de Cardy were shaken off, leav-
ing Zeigler ITO finish alone in the re.
markaible time of 1:53 2-5 and one and
four-fifths of second under the re-
cord.
Summaries:
Glass A, quarter mile-Owen Kimble
won, E. ]. Daubert second, j. c.
Mitchell third. Time-:34 2-5.
Class B, one mile handicap-Cox 900,
won; Coulter. scratch, second; Bezenek
600, third Time-2:09.
Half mile, professional handicap
Crooks 600, won; Weinig $3.50 second;
]. Eaton (35) third. Time-1:06 Is.
Glass A, one mile open, paced. c.
Mitchell won, Owen Kimble second, E.
J. Daubert third. Time-2:1S.
Glass B, one mile tandem-Lund and
Van Herrick won. Bowler and Shelton
second, Weige and Vogt third. Time
2:15 2-5.
One mile open. professional, paced
Johnson won, Weinig second, Cutler
third Time-1:5S.
Glass A. one mile handicap-Daubert,
scratch, won; Davis Worth (25), second;
Kimble, scratch, third. Time-2:4 rs.
Glass B, one mile, quad paced-Otto
Zeigler won, Nat Butler second, de
Cardy third Time 5 2-5. Record
1:55 LIS.
Professional. one mile handicap
Starbuck, scratch, won; Weinig, IS
yards, second; Underwater, 40 yards.
| third. Time-2:18 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13

Still, as a measure of precautlon, SIX
feet of water was let into the dock to
tighten the load on the keel blocks.
On the 18th inst. further strafning of
the ship was reported, and then the
dock was flooded to a depth OF eleven
feet, as far as the water could be
admitted without danger of disturbing
the position of the Texas on the blocks.
Commandant Sycard called for
detailed account of the injuries sus-
tanned by the ship, and in return re-
ceived from the constructor report
stating exactly and by number the
injured frames and where they were
located
This report was transmitted to the
navy department with the statement
by the commandant that no delay in
the work then in progress on the ship
would ensue and that the strainlng
appeared due to the weight of the
ship on the keel blocks. The depart
ment was not altogether satisfied and
has now called for still further par
t1culars regarding the report so far
made as preliminary.
1t appears from these reports that
twenty-one of the bottom frames and
brackets of the Texas are buckled
from quarter of an inch to an inch
and a half, while the cement lining of
places. Whether it will be necessary
to undertake to repair these frames
and remove the dents in the bottom
cannot be told until a further ex-
animation is made, and to do this it
may be necessary to remove all
weights of the ship in order to draw
off the water safely, otherwise the
strains might again become excessive
and irreparable injury follow.
In the absence of full details, which
must in the end be gathered by spec
ial board, the department officials are
not disposed to place the blame for
the accident upon Constructor BowIes,
as he has the reputation of being one
of the best dock men in the navy. In
stead, there is belief that the Texas
was too lightly built to stand her own
weight while in dock. and if this
should be the case it would cost a
large sum of money and much tinse to
stralghten the hull. The vessel was
built on plans purchased from Eng
land, and 1T is said the department Of
ficials were of the opinion from the
first that they were defective, in that
too much strength has been sacrificed
in order to save weight and make the
vessel float at the calculated displace-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
POLICE COURT.

IN the police court yesterday the two
highwaymen. Frank Missoula and John
Robinson. alias ''Dimbledeck.' were
arraigned on the charge of robbery
and pleaded not guilty. Their exam
nation was set for pm. on next
Saturday.
Peter Lutz and Frank Williams were
sent to the chain-gang for fifteen days
for vagrancy.
Frank Stephens will shovel gravel
for forty days out of vagrancy
John Williams will labor twenty-five
days for being too frequently drunk.
Dead Drunk and ''Youngberg"
were fined So each for inebriety.
The charge of disturbing the peace
against J. B. Walden will be given a
hearing today at 10 o'clock.
John Johnson, ]. C. and H Hilbert.
charged with petit larceny, will be
given hearing this morning at 10
o'clock.
Fritz Riepen. charged with assault
with deadly weapon upon L. S. Lar
sen, was tried and discharged. as were
also NJ. D. Kern and G.. Beitick who
were accused by Larsen with interfer-
ing with an officer. Larsen is too en-
terprising, as it was shown by the
evidence, and he is in need of a little
coaching on the duties of an officer. (,