davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-12-08
THE THANKSGIVING HERALD

The ladies of the Free kindergarten as
socIation of Los Angeles yesterday had
full control of the Herald of that city.
They edited it, reported for il and bust
ness-managed it, paying only for the
cost OF the white paper and the compost.
ton. And it is Il paper that is surpris-
ingly creditable to the ladies. 1t con
taln9 twenty-eight pages and comes out
III all respects as nearly perfect as daily
papers that are issued by the lords of
creation" The editorial articles are
written by women who have c.car-cut
ideas which they express with force and
precision, and the special articles are on
topics which nave living interest lor
thoughtful people. The Thanksgiving
number of the Los Angeles Herald nos
esses a permanent value as being mark
in the path of woman : nr0gress in max
ing the world better by making its people
more humane and thoughtful and imbucd
with higher ideals. Fresno Expositor.
4 Z p
The Thanksgiving Herald was twenty
eight pages, gotten up entirely by the
ladies OF the Free kindergarten associa
ton or Los Angeles, the profits of which
go to that benevolent institution. The
only fault that can be found with the
edition is that the paper Is too we'll got
ten up: The ladies who handled 1t under
stood newspaper work, Had the office
been turned over to Il bsvy of gay incX-
perienced young ladies, we might have
seen an edition that would have Iaugh ed
away the effects OF a turkey overdose -
Pomona Beacon.
= \ r
Tho male newspaper men on the Los
Angeles Herald perrsIrateG an unfair
Joke yesterday on the women who got
out the Thanksgiving number of that
paper, by picturing the foreman of the
composing room gong II the editor s
room at a. M. for copy, when the man
aging editress handed him poem and
an essay, while the waste basket was
stuffed full of city hall news. police
news. kilograms, courts ana news, while
pug dog was running riot with a lot of
must go matter on the floor. Tue fore
The herald., 1895-12-08
A Gard

The general committee of the Free
kindergarten association, though YER
much disappointed by the failure of the
Thanksgiving He-ald's "woman's edi-
ton" to come out i'll the shape and style
have the missing papers published in The
Herald, to supplement the Thanksgiving
edition. They now wish to state that
the appearance of these in any Other
paper is not by the wish, intention or
planning of the general committee or OF
the association.
CAROLINE M. SEVERANCE.
or-in-Chief.
BLANCHE WOTkYNS,
Business Manager Thanksgiving Herald.
The herald., 1895-12-08

The physicians who cared for president
Garfield did all in their power to prolong
the life of the man the whole nation
loved. They stood at the summit of theii
profession but the knowledge of That day
consisted Of m ethods which would be
laughed at as old fogy and obsolete to-
day.
Many physicians are now devoting thc;r
total time to the study of one class uf
disease, and such physicians are known
as specialists.
Unlocking Natures Secrets
The nation which has made the most
progress in the past ten years in unlock
ing the secrets of nature as applied 10
the cure OF desase are the Germans.
Their expert specialists have GWEN to
the world discoveries which have revolu-
tionize1 the theory az we'll as the prac-
tice of medicine.
To Germany We are indebted for the
most complete diagnosis OF that stsalthy
disease, consumption.
The success VI the old world physical MS
is due to the fact that in Europe a stu
dent spends years in study before he
commences to practice, while in this
country many pass almost directly from
the farm or mercantile pursuits to the
grand and noble profession of med icins.
The student in Europe becomes an ex-
fore able to treat that speciality with a
thorough understanding.
American Schools
Whsr physicians having graduated
from foreign schools of high standing
take supplemental courses in the best
colleges in this country, they have COM
and the new.
Such Are the Men
Who comprise the staff of the English
and German expert speciallsts
Thoroughly trained in the medical
schools of Europe. thoy have graduated
from the best American colleges, and are
therefore thoroughly equipped to treat
their several specialties.
Always Get the Best
When you need the advice and treat
ment of physician. you always need the
very best. Common sense tells everyone
that a staff of physicians composed of
specialists Is stronger in medical knOwl
edge and better able 10 cure disease than
n physician who has only his own
knowledge and skill to rely OF, and who
attempts TO treat all diseases.
You Should Go
To the English and German specialists /:
FlRST--lf you are sick you need the
services of skilled physicians.
SECON D. Because for each elias. of dis
ease they have a specialist.
TH1RD-Because they are daily curing
cases other doctors have given up.
FOU Because all of their medicines
are put up by their own chem list
in their own laboratory.
FIFTH-Because j, will not cost you
anything to consult them ana
have your case carefully exam
ined by an expert physician.
SINTH-Because their charges are moder-
ate and within the reach of all.
The herald., 1895-12-08

A vote of thanks is due to the Acme
news stand, First and Third street; to Mr..
Martin, Abbotsford Inr; to Mrs. RAIDER.
Hotel Lincoln; to Mr.. Summeryille.
Westminster. and to Mr.. Billiks of the
Hollenbeck; Commercial Printing COM
pany; George knorr, Tenth and Flower,
and the Broadway hotel, for donation
of sales OF The Herald on Thanksgiving
day for the ladies of the free kindergar-
ten. MRS. r. A. STREET,
Chairman Circulation Committee.
The herald., 1895-12-08
Do You Want a Cooking Range

Here's your chance to select from tho
best lines ever brought to the coast.
Three carloads just in. and in order to
help everybody out We will for thirty
days give you 10 per cent discount from
our regular prices. Everything the best.
W. G. Furrey compan
The herald., 1895-12-08
Well Put

Marie-What's the secret of learning 10
ride the bicycle?
Meg-Reverse tho scriptures.
Marie-How so?
Meg-Always let you left leg know
what you right leg dOeth.
The herald., 1895-12-08
THE DEATH OF GARFIELD
His Life Could Have Been Saved Had
Other Means Been Employed

Had the Recent Discoveries in Med
ical Science Been Made Sooner
the Life of James A. Garfield
Would Have Been Saved to the
American People
The herald., 1895-12-08

One Treating catarrh,
bronchial troubles, asth-
ma and lung troubles.
The herald., 1895-12-08

Another Treats private
and nervous diseases of
men aBly.
The herald., 1895-12-08

A third treats diseaes OF
the stomach, removes
tapeworms, cures kid
ney and bladder troub-
les and treats diseases
OF women.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16

Die R%egierung Der @eTeG18aft, tpel6e bic
Sagb gepo6tet bal, geitattet, $4,000 Gobz
ben 81 erlegen, aber bieIel6e babe nur
10000 tDbten f0nnen. Nt4t peniger ais
10000 iunge Sbiere 1eien 5u 9runbe gez
gangen, neil i6re Miitter BON Milberern
getObtet nprben. SroB bes f9iebsgeri9tz
li9en Nbtommens nit Gnglanb tperbe bas
Wilbern INNER mod itdrt betrieben. Ods
8erbot beS Observation-Disclosures in Nlasfa
bepG6re ii9 ni9t. Ser S9napsbunbel
toerbe gan3 pFfen betrieben. Die 6Gnpler
lieBet ft9 nur cine Qicen5 BON 8tnnerz
1teuer=G pmmif1Gr ausIteQen unb betrteben
bann Elm blii6enbes @e18Gft unter ben Or
beitern in ben 8ergperfen unb in benSiI6z
berpadlng5z6abriten 6ier unb ba iper6e
tpp6l einmal Elm Snbtoner iiberfii6rt, aber
Bis ieBt lei nod tetn MeiBer tpegen Der
faufS BON @pirttuofen b%eItraft tpprben.
@ouberneur Sbeatlep empfie9lt, ba8 prOz
bibittonsgefeB a1f3ubeben unb elm 2icen3=
geIeB ein5ufibren, Dber t9n1 bic nDt6t9e Sc
malt gu perletben, bas eritere bur63ufibren.
Gr fpra9 fi4 gegen Die Gin1eBung elmer
f0rulGi9en> 3errttortaGregterung aus, berz
langte bagegen 8ollma4t, GommifiGre gu
e%rnennen, Die in ben ab9elegenen Nniiebz
lungen 3u @eri6t fiben fo1en, unb tpiini9te
8erbeferlng be8 ppftbienite8 ben 0ufonz
6luB btnauf, ba ge~genpdrttg Die poft no9
btefen 9egenben nun etnrnal i'm Sabre be-
f0rbert perbe,
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16
31eue An5eigerp.

OIae Gcoess Ell n, weIde fir ole
Morsen' Qussabe Ger nJninois Stats
3%eituns" oufee9eben Deroer, erfbeinen feften'
fret i'm NbenSblatt. Die 2Innabme pom 1lns
seieen fir oas NbenobIott fdlieBt urn II uRr
Mtittass, fir ole moreens2Iuseabe um 10 uhr
Nbenos.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16
Go9cS=Wstsetde.

Sreltoen unb getannten Die tro.;rige Na9ri9t. bag
metTe geLtebte Satin ut0 Iriere Mtutter Suionna
Sr6tnt mad fur3eln 2etoen an Is. Souuor, MbenDs 8
Qbr, inn @ltsr BON 70 SoDren ieIi9 i'm 9errn enti6lafen
ut. Die 8eerot9ung ftnbet ltatt am 6reitog ben Is. So=
nlar, 0orMlttag3 10 ubr, bonn Sr0uerbmlIe, 255 GlD=
0ourn Abe, nod g8alobeint. I'm title SDctluaDm>
bitten Die betrubten 0interblie6enen
Sobh Braun, 6atte.
Sobm. Gcorg, GbarIeS, S1nteI Sraun,
SDbue.
SnfGnta WctnbarS, SpGter.
Grteocrifa, S0ulina, SobGunG Braun,
G4pie9ertD4ter.
Scbt RetnDaro, S9tpie9eriobn.
l6iQ2t 95ehft GnfeIt.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16

N6gebult unb 5urtG9ebroGt mad @urert Sous uub ri6s
ti9 a~ufQeitegt. aae Nrbeit miro fir elm Sabr garonttrt.
gtllr eriter &laiie Arbelter perben oDn lnS anQeitelt.
Sdtdt 9oitforte. >. U. COLLINS, 1902
@ambattan SIo8., 315 Dearborn Str. S4idt
fir Site BON l3eugutiien. 16j12t
ROblen unO Gote fir 6urnaces, 6rotes uuo ongelneiueu
~ Sebrau1; refine alur1pen $3.50 bic 3Onne; refine
Snblata 8lod So; Sole, rGgg"s51DBe. $3.50; grOBe @gg
Gool onb Ntining 60, 159 2aiole Ctr, 3immer Sc.
16j1. BAN
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16
pSeS=N(nsetac.

Sreulbeu unb 8erlpanbten Die trauriQe ytoGri6t, boB
9ienitog 9o6mrittag nm ubr i'm @Iter BON 50
Sobren enti1lofeu lit, 9ie 8eerDtgung finbet itatt ON
6retto9 bcu IS. Santar, 8ormitta9s 10 uDr, bonn
SrauerDaule, $3.50 @reeuzStr., nob 9racelono. lin
ittue Sbeiluabme bitten bic betriibten 9tnterbliebenen
Mn8nit SepS, S6lpiegeriobn.
QSufnfn Sein&. Spdhter.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16
SnOeS=Mtt3efae.

SreunOen unO 9efaunten Die trauri9e 9to6rtdt, bag
Inlere iunts9eltebte Sp9ter &ottie I'M @!lter ppm 10
nnb 10 Ga9eH ielig entiDlaten lit. Die Be
mittag8 l l1br, npm 9rolerbouie, 1924 Yrinceton Aoe.,
nad 0em Oafmppo=JriebDote itatt. I'm title SBetl=
nabme bitten Die trauernoen gItern:
Ere0. SF0bI. SptttSe &0bI.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16
Sn0eS=g(tt1ei0e.

Sre1nber uub 8etnnnten Die trauriQe gadribt, baB
rniere 9ele6te Satin, M(utter unO G6lpeiter Bertha
@3Rnet beute, ben Is. Sonnar, ylaamltto9S 4 ubr. nad
bigung ftnbet ant 9onueritGg, ben II. Sonuor, G(ndnit=
tags ? nBr, bonn 5ronerDauie 27 8. 8Iodboipf ctr.
aus rodb benz ct. Bonifoctus=SIr9bo itatt. I'm titles
geileio bitten
Gpbcrt 4lrmet, 6atte. nebTt 8iub; Jocob
g0hner. 8rnoer; 9eblpid Rphner. GApeiter.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16
oOeS>Nnset0e+

Sreunben lnb gefannten Die trourige gfoGri9t boB
rnIere liebe Wtutter, @%roBmutter 1no urgroBntutter
SSrieOerifa Scttse nod langel1 idperen Geloen inn
alter oOn 10 Sobren uub 6 Wtonaten ianft entI9lafen lit.
pie 9eerbigun9 tin6et 5relta9 NtOr9en UNI II ubr pom
9te trawcrno cit SeittterbItebcmen.
Seine 9Iurner, 16ia2t
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16
&nOe6s@lmaEine.

6reunben uub 8efonuten Die trouri9e 0o9rt9t bag
Nlter bon Al Sabren 1uO 8 Wtonaten na9 Ian9en f9lpe=
rn 2et0en ianft i'm QerrH ertibIofen 1T. Sic 8eeroi-
| ltbr bonn 3rouerbauie, 13 Auittn Noe., nab @olbs
beim. I'm ittle Sbetluobme bitten bic betriibten 9in=
XSiIDeInttnc Bcpfert, Satin.
l6l2t Mtna ln0 St1D, &tn6er.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16
gu berletben.

IS Cr9et SeIb allf 9iomautelt, ubre1, Suipereu. s,o,ts,
poItun9s=Wtobel ln0 YtanDS Don Der u. s., gofhmi1
Soon So, 4; Sur Chicago 9tod Gr9anes : SebSnhe
&aioae unb @olbtnoton Str. iSn"Ie'
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16
Soft unO 9pai8 aeind6t.


gSeTLon9t: 3tpet 8tmnter nit aoft unb Souls fir
f9nlllte, %gSOroieite; ia6ii@e TQmiiie roroespoen Fs SSr
x "a Staatsste. SS''S"" ~ol'
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16

9u oertonfen: @lbI9eS QBobnbaus in Der g}dbe
~ per Statipn &0ombaIe, 9tortbmeftern : 8abn, fGr
elte Sanlllte beqRem eingert@ttt. 5taauua fiir utehrfre
&ferbe nit babel $1,000. 8equeme 3oblunasternine
peer 19aloeaTreIeS nnee5aute5 @rnnoetoentbum ais
SDetl3ablHns. @nreiie: 30. boy 157, MoonbaIe, SPOT
eo'' SH' l5Ht5 BAN
2u berfaHfen: &pts ouf MbT9loQ83abIuuo in ber
9tabe Der belmont nno clifton Npenue $5O0-S600
Sotta9e5 fperSen, CANA mad WunI5 beg R6uiers, eben.
Ialls onI @6l9lo9s8ablul9 gebaut. s. 9bB, 8inluter IS
otGatS8ettu19s9e6dISe, Dtittoss spii1em GiMg Il. Smei.
l5m5. BAN O"'"
Sn DerfGnfen: aeeuS&poph D. Sic fdhbn1tp
~ Gde IN ete1er blbf1en uRo bIiibeubeu g}nriioht
Aorer uHh Semer in ben 5troBeH unb 6te @troBer az.
pnalfert Rage; SIe= nnS Sitfrout. ageeen 8reis uGb
metterer Mustuntt penoe man Iib nliinDlid ODER idar1ft.
n1 an g9m. .. See, 112-114 9eorbpru @troSs
oogte OH'IotH9. 20HtL bop
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16
Weid1fts= Oelenenheitrn.


9u Derfeufen: Srtsmebiel Balber cine in better
~ .@e9eub Der %ytoroieite gelegene 2eIttoteIIen= lIn6
Sodlpaoret=9anblln9 NIT gutter 8uuDi1oft. 40r.:
Al6l0t II IS Stoats3ettung.
r 6~ertaufen:x Mit1=goute-5 &onneu-ouf Der
- @eItieite. 9tod3ufra9en 29 meit ID. StroRe.
16io2t
On oerfoufen: Spottbtai9 MtuB Iofprt per-
~ t91fen 9odbfetner 9elttateIIen=. 9Gdereiz, Sobod=
NM @o11oD=@d1tore, nnt9ren5t ppn 4 blot ~beIiebelten
StroBett. SpottpretS MIR $235, biQiQ fir $500. yUis
bereS bei1t @i9entbamer, eos gIDbourru aoe., o6en.
On pertoufen: Sine olt6efonute Deutfbe Meito1I-
~ ration on Der @efieite inter oiiuriQen 8e6tnGiIn.
gen. y: S1rort, @pnftobler, W&abi1pn. unb Solftens
Wv, sumner {. 16io2t
On nerfenfen Sin 9ut9ebenbs8 @eItouront an
~ Der g9e1tlette, 1DneGer &breiie tpeoeu. godh31s
!tu9eH ~oV 0selT IL StfaBe. 16ja2t
gu Oertonfen: Saloon unb &eftouront. meoerf
~ 3ipet Sel9dften, pent9 Sab erfOroerlidb.
1oldn5F 219 SIT 9tprtb @oe.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16
OrnmOetgent5unr.

Weitlt8e Garm 9e9en 9ous ober Soften in gbicoop at
~ oertaui9et. SEQ. @toper, Sto9 9ptel, @bicooo.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16
3weis=O Htcen beg vgGbenOblatt,
Office elephpn go. 635.

CUR g5equemri1feit uuierer ansei0euDen Gunben bober
tDr hit ben pnteu 9euaHnteH 9erren eiu &btpu1melt 9e=
perbeu su %benIelbeu 9reIen. ols menn bieIelben birettin
Der Expedition Der SatnpiS GtaatS5eitnng ~abgese6em
iperseu. NtSetaen 1DlDie Mbonnemept5 fDuIleu al 6ieien
lpereer.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16
SergmIgmngen

S"' O+|"IuHVl"~V W.
SerIauQt: Mdnmer ntlO Sudden.
Wer1e29t: @drtner. 9u9be8, 9OugGas gOuIeOorO
~ rno Somnoale Abe.
Werlon9t; 9uter beutI4er garbler; nit 8oarb.
922 u, 9oliteb Ctr.
st: gerTlberer. Ginige erfer 8Ioiie WI6n.
~ ner. SSiImonu & 60, 2O1N2O3 Safe on.
WerGaugt: @ei6idte rGmbroiberS" in sob &
TAI MaaoaiD aOe.
Wer1an9t: S3neiber. Griter alaIIe 9cIen. unO
I46 8ttb aOe.
Werlongt: s4uDmo4er; @ritsF &Lofie raurn
Garter" fr @ooonear Nrbcit. Ntr. @ooowtm bel
&oB Moper'S, 222 Oft @aibtn9ton Ctr.
0eG1am9t: s4n9moder. r@Opgers" fur teine
~ 9~onten=SDube. Dearborn Sboe So, II. StraBe
unS SbteloS Ape., 3. Slur.
Werlon9t: 8u4btnDer fir 3eug- unO 9eoer.gins
~ bdnbe Iopie peIde fir ol9euteIne Nrbett; Der bb9ite
S Sonna miro bs3H4lt; P]eltSnOige @f a2g. ~. g. sOnte9
sc er1ou9t: &uti1er nit euteu @~tabt=Gmpfeblur
gen; mnB @iaens letm oISemetne arbeit gu tbuu.
&obn $40. az Ogoen 9loce.
WerIomgt; Wtanl, Der nit @ferOem ulm3ugeben
- neritebt. etoa, 2845 5. @traBe.
0er1au9t: Sin ~Iouberer Snn9e, 10 collars per
~ NtOnot. Sincoln @ort Sale, o g&Orb @lort=Str.
8%ert9mgt; Sin in.n9sr @5onn, nm i'm 8Ut9er.@90p
WerIon9t |fpfort; SUITE M0beli8reiner.
500 &C. MeGs=Str.
WerIan ct; Sin suoerlaf1iser BARTENDER; muB am
~ Sii9 auftporten f6unen. 1900 Cottage @rope AO.
Serlangt: Trauen nnO NfdO6en.
RerGongt: @ntes beutf8es Mta0det fir oaeewetne
~ SOn1t20Thoif. 111r6 oJtf FnTho,, EG,,to-.
1907 @tt9t9on @pe.
Sc erGon9t: Gin gutes beutI8es MaO8en fur lei8te
~ 9ousarbeit. 4436 g8obaiD Aoe.
WerGon9t: 9f9tiges beutI9e8 M60den fur oQQe.
~ meme Ar6ett; $3.50 bic Wo1e.
1893 Cottage GrOoe abe.
2erGon9t: GrIter 8laiie Rleiberuta9erin fir @Ieic
~ Der nno @opes. 7S5 Safe Ctr.
Werlonat: Sin e~rfobrencs MaD0en, INN be glnfz
~ ft9t BON &tnbert 5u iibernebmeu. GmpfebluuQ oer=
lo19t 1882 8arrp Ape, Safe @ielp. l4i3t
WerIan9t: Grfobreue &66in un6 9onn0reR in
~ flerer Yrinotfontilte, &p Elm atpeites MGb6en oes
bolten fpirb. 3626 @roirie Ape.
WerGongt: Gin eutes Mtabdben; muB fod5en, lpoid6en
IMP 6ln9elrt tOnnen. Suter &pbn. uSbeal Club,
o31 2eea9zStr. l6ia2t
WerIon9t; 0entf8eg M}ab4en oI8 8Bfin.
YDtltpp G9teBpobL A @paniton @Oe.
SO erIan9t: Sin tuGtt9es MQbden fir oQQemeine
- 9aasarbeit. &pbn S. 1883 GDouitoa aos.
CSneno gort)
OSer1an9t: @utes beutibes MaDben fir ouQemeine
@2aHs9rbett IN Son6iptb. 81; gutter &obn, fleine
6anlIlIe. gta93nIro9en IN 4S52 Sfate ctr.
Wer1an9t: Suites Mdb9en fur 8obp unO Ietdfe
@foelti H~eleren5en o~erIon9t 45O6 G4ts Aoe.
0erIam9t: Gin e~rfobreuss mdbaem, nm Die Qufiift
pDn ELnoern 81 Hbernebmen. Gmpfehluuaeu bers
Iou9t. 1882 garr9 ape., Safe @tep. I5iou8t
Nerlongt: Gin Drbentlides Mt6Dden fir oembbrt=
~ lt1e Sou8arbeit in elmer 8rioot=SFontilie4 bpber
&obn. 654 @eft @boHs Ctr. i5ion3f
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Natampnt of the READING FIRE
hnludl ptdtthhtnl INSURANCE COMPANY of
Reading in the State of Pennsylvania on the 3lst
day of December 1898: made 70 the Insurance
Superintendent of the State OF illinois, pursuant
to law:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-16
To Boom oregon and Washington.

Oregon and Washington people have lately started to boom their state prod ucts for eastern consumption in a large way. They are particularly anxious to sell fruit in the east, because there has been a notable development ill the fruit raising industry in their region of late years They are making the novel claim that much of California S reputation for fine fruits has been made on Oregon and Washington products.
 Great quantities of fruit from these states have been sold to California buy CTS, and, it is alleged, shipped east as California fruit. A recent case offered in proof is the receipt of an order by a Salem (Or.) cannery from California fruit packing house for 800 cases of canned cherries, to be shipped without labels. :" The inference is that the fruit would be labeled as California product and sent east. Under the new policy of booming their own state the cannery managers declined to fill the order. - New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-16
SATANIC CRUELTIES.
HORRIBLE STORIES TOLD OF BuLeA-
 RlA's MURDERED PATRIOT.

The Brother of the Man Accused of stam- bulofrs Murder Paints Him as an Inhu-
 man Fiend-Tortures Worse Than the Inquisition-A Boy Burned Alive.
 Naoum Tufkcheu, who has been ar rested at Sofia on suspicion of being the murderer of M. Stambulotf of Bulgaria, has brother studying at the university at Llege, who recently told a reporter Of the Paris Figaro romantic story of the reasons his family had for hating Stambulof. He asserted his belief that hls brother IS innocent of the crime of which he is accused, while the reporter found it difficult to believe the story he told. This is what he said:
 My brother, like great many other Macedonians living in Sofia, was a close friend of Major Panitza, who had taken up the demands of Macedonia, whose rights were and still are overlooked in spite of the treaty of Berlin It was simply friendship, however, such as bound my brother for instance, to M. Petkof, mayor of Sofia and Stambuloff,s s friend
 When the Panitza plot broke cut, ending in the condemnation and execu- tlon of the conspirator, my brother was studying here at the Liege university He had been noticed by the Prince of Battenberg and had been sent by him to finish his education ill Belgium with money from his private purse He prom ised him place as equipment officer in the Bulgarian army on his return. Aft CT the discovery of the plot many per sons were arrested at Sofia. By Stambu- loff's order all those who ill any way had been connected with Panitza were included. Among them the tyrant ar rested my youngest brother, Dentoho, only r years old, who had just come from Macedonia to finish his studies at the Sofia high school
 "Stambuloff, it appears, believed that the Bulgarians living at Liege were in constant correspondence with Panitza. For six long months he subjected the little fellow to torture that cannot be imagined, in trying to draw from him the admission that Naoum, my older brother, was connected with the plot. The boy knew nothing; Stambuloff could get nothing out of him; he had exercised his ingenuity, however, in multiplying the most dreadful tortures, till one day ill his presence the execu- tioners in his pay tore out the nails from the hands and feet of the poor martyr, and made him endure still more barba- rous acts.
 The boy, who behaved like hero to the very end-we found out all the de- tails when the tyrant was overthrown and we have proofs of all tell you refused steadfastly to accuse Naoum. At last, exasperated, he spat in Stambu- loff's face, crying out, 'Tyrant, despise thee; thou shalt know nothing That decided his fate. Stambulof had kero- sene poured over him and he was burned alive
 "Stambuloff accusation when he was dying is explained as follows: He must have felt remorse for the atrocious death of Dentcho, if he had any human feeling left. Knowing that his life was in constant danger, he probably be- lieved that my family wished to ayenge the martyr. Consequently, as he hard ly preserved his senses after the crime, he must have named my older brother as one of the probable assassins U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-16
swent the Engine Into the River.

Express No. ? of the Rio Grande Western had a narrow escape from being crushed by a powder that fell from 8 cliff 1000 feet high, recently, near Vol colt, Colo. As the train was meander- ing the Eagle river mass of rock broke loose and fell directly in front of the pilot of the leading engine. Engineer Woolam had barely time to shout to his fireman to jump, when, reversing and ap- plying the air, he went out the cab into the river. He was followed by the first engine, which turned complete somer- sault in it's descent and was thrown some distance out into the stream. Near ly 200 passengers were aboard at the time. Chicago Times Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-16
REINDEER MAIL SERVICE.
Plans For Establishing Novel Post Routes
 In Alaska.

In Alaska.
 Reindeer raising by the United States government ill its faroff territory of Alaska has now come to be all industry of great importance and requires the services of large force of experienced men, all of whom have been brought from Lapland for the sole purpose of tanning the reindeer and teaching the natives the use of the animals.
 The government now proposes to es- tablish mail route from the most northern extremity of the territory down to Unalaska. where connections will be made by steamer with San Francisco Thus the agents, schoolteachers and missionaries who are employed along the great Y ukon river and its tributaries will be brought into closer communion tion with civilization.
 The length of the line over which reindeer expresses will be run is prob ably upward of 1,500 miles, and will take in all that region near the Yukon which is now accessible only by Indians and dog sleds. New York Sun.