davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lathe Elk.
aminer says julius Kruttsohnitt, general
manager of the Southern Pacific, is am.
bitious to make a record for economy
Since his appointment Kruttschnitt has
been quietly hut persistently examining
the payrolls to see where he could make
DISCHARGES. He has an idea that the
company has too many section hands or
track repalrers on the lines west OF Ell
Pas0, SO on the first of next month some
seventy-fve or eighty of them will be
discharged. The general manager also
THINKS there are number OF stations
where two men are now employed that
can get along with one. Discharges are
also expected at the shops at Sacramento,
Ogden and Tucson.
1t IS estimated that on Decem Der LIST
next the names Of fully 200 employees
will be stricken from ths payroll of the
Southern Pacific company.
No pruning can be done among the
New Mexico and Arizona section men,
because Of lot of track repairs and I'M
provements nov in progress in those two
territories.
The herald., 1895-11-15
Bay District Race Entries

The following is the list of entries and
weights Of the races to be run at Bay d S.
trct today, which are posted at the Los
Angeles Turf club, 2l2 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full description OF each event.
First race, selling. eleven.si xtes nths-
Imp. Autonomy 10, Selkirk los. Johnny
Payne l0S, Colnaught l05, Arctic ITO,
Miss Ruth LOG. Nervoso l0O Myron 100.
Prince 105, Empress Norfolk 105.
Second race, tive-eighths Of mile,
m alden 2-year olds-V Dunk Ill, Irene
Z. l03. Prince Hooker Ill, Guess 1903,
Rejected los, Senator Blend Ill. Japan
1903, Vicksburg los, Nora 10S, Road
warmer 1903. Governor B. l0S, San Marcus
10S. Pearl 1903.
Third race. selling, tbree-fourths of a
mile-Arctic ZIG, Amarine lis, Soon
Enough ITO, Morgan G. 10. Sveneali
10S, Vernon lbs, Venus 100, Haymarket lis.
Fourth race, handicap, about three
fourths of a mile-Orefon Eclipse III,
Mainstay 112, Annette 104, Hueneme 81,
MoFarlane 80, Blue hell 80.
Fifth race, selling. mile. seventy yards
-Charmer l0l, Oakland 10i, Little Grip
pie 100, Duchess MiIpiias 9S, Linville 105.
Mamie Scot "a. Hydy 10l, MAY S. 104, Tar
and Tartar lo4, Funny Louise 81.
The herald., 1895-11-15

won, Bob Tucker second, Haymarket
third; time :ohi4.
One nils. sslling-San LUIS Rsy won,
Raindrop second, Faro third; time 1 :a2.
One mile, seilins-Happy Day won,
Leon Vile second, Arundel third; time
LEXINGTON, Nov. 14.-One mile
Egbart wen. Urania second, James Mon
roe third; time :4lA.
Five furlones-His Brother won. Cuti-
cline second, Narada third; time :4lA.
Seven furlongs-Momu won, Sligo sec-
ond, Allocate third: time :2SM.
Five furlongs-Anna Lyle won, Nina
Wagner second, Liwanda third; time
1:02X.
Six furlongs-Pste won, Subso second,
Nellie Parker third; time 1:l6A.
The herald., 1895-11-15
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diplcua.
NEW CARPET STORE

No. 4U5 BkOA WAY
w care selling at the following prices:
Moquet carpe,s, best, 81 yard
Tapestry carpets, soc yard
Ingram carpeis SOC yard
Ing q II stair carpets, zoe yard
Mating, 1uc yard
Iinoleum -4Oc yard
Eugs, door mats, cheap
CA. JUDD, Broadway and Fourt
The herald., 1895-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. lathe general
freight systems of the Western roads con-
tinued their meeting today, discussing
the rates 10 Utah made by tha Southern
Pacific. The business today was largely
OF routine nature, the talk being con-
hned almost entirely to tho making Of a
tariff which will b. published as soon as
possible. The lines of the Western Freight
association met today and changed the
classi hcation on lumber in few minor
particulars. Nothing else of importance
came before the meeting.
The herald., 1895-11-15
The Report Confirmed

Investigation nfrms the report that
che z. Laux Co., the well known
drug firm. have fully decided to u..er
their i'm mense line of chest protectors ut
one third less than the prices of last win
ter. La sales OF TINS magnitude the al.
visibility OF taking early advantage CT
the assortments offered Is apparent. The
sterling character of tho firm guarantees
the success of this sale and of the true
merit of Tip Top Cough Syrup for which
they are agents.
The herald., 1895-11-15

LOUISVILLE, Nov. l4.-Last night at
Fountain Ferry, Il. P. searls. the Chi
cago-New YORK rider. lowered the Amer
lean record for 100 miles from hours q
minutes to 4 hours 22H minutes.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-SeveraI
of the class A cracks OF this part OF the
state have been granted permission to
race in the National circuit races to be
held in Southern California. and have left
for the scene of action. The riders VINO
have gone south ars Hardy Downing of
the Garden City Cyclers Of San Jose, H.
II. Frsemsan OF the Bay City VIII eelmen,
and F. A. Mcfarland and J. e. Wing of
the San Jose Road club.
The herald., 1895-11-15
On the Race Course

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Five fur
longs. selling-Fly won; Miss Gentry Sec
ono, Yemen third; time :01.
Five furlongs, selling-Charlie Boots
won, Encino second, Marionette third :;
time OF.
Six furlongs, sellIng-Evs s. Second
The herald., 1895-11-15

BOSTON. Nov. 14.-The meeting of
the reorganization committee of the
Atchison railway has again been post
poned to allow the arrival Of the Fl Hand
representative. The meeting will prob
ably be held next Monday.
The herald., 1895-11-15
Not Pr0perly Provided

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-It is reported
in the office of the inspectors of sea ves-
sells that the oyster steamer James W.
Boyle, which sank yesterday with loss
of five men, was not .,roperly equipped.
The Boyle was inspected October % and
foud to be deficient in number of ap-
pliAnces. so that the inspectors ordered
the owners to place five life preservers on
board and gave other instructions IN
order to provide against loss OF life. 1t is
charged that Notwithstanding this order
the Boyle proceeded tn sea without OBJ
tanning a certificate IRON the insp" 5.
as is necessary under the federal statutes.
The herald., 1895-11-15

The Most remarkable cures OF scrofula on
record have been accomplished by Hoods Sar-
aparilia. This medicine is unequaled for dis
eases OF the blood. Take only Hoods.
Hoods Pills are hand made and perfect in
proportion and appearance. zoe
The herald., 1895-11-15

Have your grocer send you some of Huyier' s
COCOA and Chocolates with your next order
Once tried, always used,
The herald., 1895-11-15
California Medical and Surgical Institute


80
ra ando
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
PRESIDENTS COACHMAN ILL.
William Willis Stricken with Paralysis
at Washington.

Washington. D. c., July 26.-President
Cleveland's faithful colored coachman,
William Willis, WHO has handled the
ribbons" over four-in-hands during the
last three administrations was stricken
with paralysis while attending to his
duties in the stable attached to the
executive mansion; Willis as he is
generally known, succeeded Albert Haw
k;ns, who had been the coachman at
the white koEss for more than q Score
Of years. During the frst CLEVELAND ad.
ministration Willis was the driver Of
Private Secretary Lamont's official car
rage, and the future secretary of war
took a great fancy to his stalwart black
attendant. Consequently, when it was
determined that Hawkins was too old
to be entrusted with the care of the
President and his family in their drives,
it did not take Col. Lamont long to rec
ommend Willis for the position of the
Presidents cnachman
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
COST OF LIGHTHOUSES.
Commander Mead and Maj. Adams
Send in Estimates for Lake
Superior.

Washington. D. c., July 25.-[Special.l
The annual report of Commander Mead,
inspector of lighthouses for the Eleventh
district. and Maj. Adams, engineer in
charge of this district. have been received
at the treasury department The follow
ing recommendations of interest to Wis
conSln are made:
The number of buoys in the district was
more than doubled by the new buoyage of
Superior and ST. Louis bays. In the harbor
of Duluth there were sixty spar buoys placed
at the opening of navigation in 1895. At
Grand Marais harbor of refuge, Lake Supe-
rior. $4,000 was appropriated for light.
and plans and estimates have been submit
ted to the lighthouse board. Negotiations
relative to the purchase of site at the eN-
IRENE end of Chequamegon point are now In
progress. An appropriation of $4,000 was
made for removing and rebuilding the Main
lie Pointe light at or near Chequamegon. An
appropriation of $4,000 is recommended for
the establishment of light at Bayfield,. An
appropriation of $125.0O0 is requested for
the construction of a light station at Rock OF
Ages Lake Superior.
The following recommendations are made
for Lake Superior stations: Superior and
st. Louis bay lights, $50o0 Portage lake
and river lights and buoys, $4,000; Big
Sable, Lake Superior fog signal, $500; Ea-
gle river light station, Lake Superior, NOV
ing light to Sand hill. $4,000; Hat point,
Lake Superior, fog bell and light, 5,OO0
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
NO HAWAIIAN PENSIONS.
The Senate Refuses to Take Care OF
Princess kaiulani and Ex-
Queen "Iil."

San Francisco, Cal, July 25.-The
steamer City of Picking arrived today
from China and Japan via Honolulu,
bringing advices dated July IS.
Princess Kaiulani will not get her pen>
sion. This was practically decided on
the 18th instant. When the Senate re-
ferred all pensions and permanent settle
mentS to the regular session the item was
set at $1,000 per annum. to commence
with April last. When the matter was
discussed in the Senate McCandless made
long argument against the passage of
the measure. In his opinion $1,000 given
to kaiulani was $1,000 paid out to as
sist in the overthrow of the government.
and to support his position he cited the
action and expressions of Kaiulani and
her guardian and her evident desire for
the restoration of the monarchy. Min
listers Hatch and Smith made strong ar
guments in support of the item on the
ground that it was Il moral debt which
the country owed. Smith hoped the time
would come when the Legislature, rep
resenting the intelligence of the com
munity, would vote an allowance to Lili-
oukalani. Minister Smiths remark about
the eX-Queen is construed to mean that
she will soon be liberated. President
Dole will sign another batch of pardons.
The men are to be liberated Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Minister Damon's financial statement
shows that the bonded indebtedness Of
Hawaii one year ago was $3,J26,OOO.
This year it is So, 73S,0O0. The minister
said he saw a way out of the difficulty
ard that was by asking people to whom
money was due to have little patience.
as the government would be able to meet
all its obligations. it having passed the
critical point and it's credit being we'll es-
tablished
The steamer Lehua left port on the 9th
instant bound for French frigate shoals,
an island not far from Neckafa, and actu-
ally a part of this group. The vessel re-
turned today after planting the Hawaiian
flag on the island. 1t has been understood
for many years that the French frigate
shoals were Hawaiian territory.
An act to facilitate the construction of a
cable has been introduced in the Senate.
1t gives the executive power to enter into
a preliminary contract with private indi-
viduals Or corporations. Minister Hatch
states that at present no definite proposal
is before the government relating to the
cable. The British proposition is still
rpD6ino
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
BARBAROUS CHINESE.
Details of the Looting of the Amer
lean Missions a Few Weeks
AGO,

Vancouver, 3. c., July 25.-rhe steam
er Empress of India from Hong Kong
brings news Of the attack made on the
foreign missions in China Il few weeks
ago. The Chung King correspondent or
the North China Daily News tells the
story rs follows:
A riot occurred at the Canada Methodist
chapel being looted and burned, although
the mob was kept at bay for an hour or
two, and although the Yamen were near
and the soldiers barracks We're about hve
minutes walk away, no attention was
paid to the request for assistance. After
resting for the night, the mob began again
next day, and when the day was ended
nothing remained of the eleven places of
worship of Protestant and Roman Catho-
lie missions. In every case the ofhclaiS
made mere pretense Of protecting or OF
fatty refusing it. All took their cue from
the viceroy, who had been degraded and
seemed to think nothing worse could be-
fall him. His hostility to foreigners has
been notorious for several years and he
seems to have intended to give a parting
hit as he was about to leave. Even when
the flames were bursting out of the premi-
ses of the Roman Catholic mission, a
stone throw away, he did not lift finger
to help, merely remarking that this was
calamity for his successor to attend to.
Mothers with their little ones climbed
over back walls and hid for hours in the
dirtiest holes. When discovered there
were ransoms paid by both foreigners and
native Christians. There We're cases of
flight from one mission to another, only
to be mobbed and compelled to flee again.
The members of the American Methodist
Episcopal mission climbed over wall to
a neighbours and remained twelve hours
in dirty little loft watching the destruc-
ton of their property. Some of the
Canadian Methodist missionaries, who
sought protection at the soldiers bar
racks were driven out. One of them, Il
woman with little ones. was kicked by
the brutal soldiers. At length all took
refuge at the old home of the district
| magistrate.
Much apprehension is felt for the mis-
sionaries of the Choctaw Indian mission
scattered IN several stations over Chang
| Tu Plain away from water and telegraph
communications. If the foreign govern
ments do not take stringent measures
| there may be a clean sweep of the whole
| province. The people say that the En-
peror has ordered the viceroy to drive out
all the foreigners, beginning at Chang Tu.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
RECOGNIZE NO UNIONS.
Mining Companies will Treat with
Individual Strikers-Manag-
or Threatened.

Ishpeming, Mich, July 26.-[Special.]
"A reply from the directors of nine Ish
peming and Negaunee mines to the de-
mands of the committee of strikers was
received this morning from Cleveland.
The local agents of these mines at once
sent the following letter to the commit
tee:
We have received the following reply from
the directors of our companies: "1Our COM
municatOn has been carefully considered in
connection with the present condition of
our business. and we find that the schedule
of wages therein asked for is altogether too
high and cannot be granted or entertained
We nevertheless for the sake of good feeling,
vance and we will therefore confer with
them in a few days, but at our different
mines, and make known what advances the
condition tn - Of business in our Judgment {ns
mite reply in that time to confer with our
men at each of our different mines on Mon
day morning. and ask that they all come
around at that time
Manager Charles II. Schaefer, who
was prevented by the strikers from MAX
ing repairs to the Excelsior furnace, will
submit proposal to the strikers tomor-
row.
Champion, Mich, July 26.-[Special.]
The miners here are very bitter
against the management Of the Cham
pion mine. A notice has been posted
ordering Supt. Fitch to leave town
under penalty of death.
Cleveland. O., July 26-[Special 1.-The
president of one of the mining companies
whose property is ON the Marquette range
said he had adyices this morning to the
effect that it was more than probable that
the miners would accept the proposition
that is to be submitted them tomorrow or
Monday. The feeling in mining circles
here is that the big strike in the Mar
quette range will be ended very soon.
There was no change in freight rates to-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
TO be cOntinued.l
a Suspicious Uncle.

''Kitty, what brings that young
chucklehead of a Shoonamore to this
house so often?''
'Why, Uncle Allen, he comes to see
me, | suppose"
''What do you know about him?"
81 know he's a very pleasant, agreed
BILE young man, who belongs to a good
family, always dresses we'll, is in good
circumstances and is we'll educated and
we'll read
'.What else do you know about him 2"
81 know that he hasn't any of the
habits many young men have. He
doesn't drink, smoke, gamble, attend
prize fights or go into bad company"
Does he keep Il race horse?"
"Oh. no! am sure he doesn't"
''Part his hair in the middle?"
NO"
"Let his little finger nails grow e.
tremely long,"
''No"
"Quote Ibsen?"
"Never" ~lx
''Chew gum?"
ooh. nor
"Wear pointed whiskers?"
"He does not"
Garry chocolate creams and cara
mels in his pocket?''
mo"
(Still suspicious)-"He may me all
right, Kitty, but you'd better watch
him, I'll bet 81 he calls his father
papa Chicago Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
FEW BONDS BEING RE-SOLD.

Member of the sycdicate Says Europeans
Bought them To Keep.
New York, July 24.-Speaking in re-
gard to the alleged resales of the new 4
per cent. bonds by European holders, a
member of the bond syndicate stated to
an Associated press reporter today that
in most instances in which these bonds
had been contracted to be returned to
the country, money in payment thereof
had already been sent abroad, and that
as matter of fact a much smaller
amount than is generally expected will
be placed on this market as the great
majority of the bonds disposed of by the
syndicate in Europe were taken as a per-
manent investment.
Nesslage. Colgate & Co. will ship $780,
600 in gold to Europe tomorrow by the
steamship Fuerst Bismarck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
TRIED TO KILL HER CHILDREN.
Insane Woman at Lake Bay, wash,
Yields a Hatchet.

Tacoma, Wash, July 26.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Wildgrub Of Lake Bay made a
desperate attempt last night to murder
her two daughters, aged and 10 re-
sResgsy The M Maher the Went children til sar Ie
side and attacked them with a Ratchet.
cutting and hacking them with the
strength born of insanity. The children
succeeded in escaping out of doors and.
with gashes in their heads, arms and
bodies, they sought refuge at the house
of neighbor mile away. Mrs. Wild
grub will probably be sent to an asylum
as it has been known for some time that
She was insane.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
NOTHING FROM VENEZUELA.
No OfsfciaI Information About the Seizur
of Vessels.

NO OFFICIAL Information ABOUT the SelZur q
of Vessels.
Washington, D. c., July 26.-No new
official news has been received here touch
ing the reported friction between the
Verezuelans and the British colonists i'll
Trinidad, growing out of the seizure of
British trading craft in the colonial wa
tiers. 1t is believed that the difficulty
has resulted from the efforts of the Vene-
zuelans to prevent the landing of the
date indicate that President Crespo fears
the landing of such party, and it is sup
posed here that he has instructed his rev.
enue cutters to look out for it.
The British island of Trinidad is near
to tne Venezuelan coast and two points
separa ting the islands are so narrow as
to make it difficult to esta blish the lines
of division. 1t was at these convenient
points for filibustering that the seizures
have been made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
BIG CONTRACT ON HAND.

Minnesota People Interested in a Railway
in Venezuela.
Duluth. Mimi. July 25.I[Special.l +
Donald Grant. w H. Fisher and other
Minnesota men interested in the conces-
sion recently obtained from the Vene-
zuelan government have lately obtained
a contract to build for the government a
railroad from Laguyra, the seaport to
Caracas, the capital, railroad twelve
Most of the cost will be for tunneling
through the mountain, nearly four miles.
The existing lines is a switchback and is
thirty miles lang. The contract will take
at least four years. The party is ex-
pected back here August l.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
CHINA is BUYING GUNS.
American Manufacturers will Get Slice
of the Orders.

.1KnGTICdn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VIII OEL Il GIICB
of the Orders.
New York, July 26.-China is fast
completing arrangements to place large
orders for ships, guns, small arms and
ammunition abroad. The extent of her
plans was disclosed las, night when Col.
Jeffards, G. E., military attache of her
legation in London, and Foo Hung
Wong, an embassy to the English capt.
tai arrived in this city after a success
full test in Perryyille. this state, of
new and destructive projectile. 1t was
intimated that the builders of ships, the
manufacturers of big and small guns and
ammunition in this country when China
places her final orders will have consid-
cradle cause for congratulations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
THIRTY-TWO WERE KILLED.
Heartrending Scenes Around a Min
ing Shaft at Bochum, West
phalia.

Bochum, Westphalia, July 26.-An ex-
plosion occurred yesterday in the Prince
Won Curzen mine in this vicinity. The
bodies of thirty-two victims of the acct
dent have already been recovered and Il
number OF persons are still missing. The
searching party is experiencing much diff
fculty in exploring the mine. In addi-
ton to the killed, nine men were severely
burned by the explosion. The most
heartrending scenes are witnessed in the
NIT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
COLON PEOPLE GROW ANXIOUS.

American Warship May Come Too Late
to Give Protection.
Colon, July 25-The situation here
growing out Of the spread Of the strike Of
wharf. ship and other laborers, continues
to be threa tening. The members of the
American colony are much disturbed at
the fact that according to the information
which reaches them, no United States
warship is at present available for the
protection of American interests. A
British warship is expected here soon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
Water for a Mob.

indianapolis, Ind, July ga mob of
1000 people gathered about the Jail in
West indianapolis last night determined
on lynching Charles Davidson, charged
with assaulting Ida Hutchinson. an IL
year-old girl. The fire department was
called out and a couple of streams of
water were effective in dispensing the
crowd.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
But Now It's the Hat.

The good old times were not without
their drawbacks. At a performance of
one of Handers oratorios in London,
more than a hundred years ago, the
tickets had a postscript which read:
Gentlemen are requested to come
without swords and ladies without
hoops"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
BANKERS TO PAY LICENSE FEES.
City Collector Mas will Enforce an Old
City Ordinance.

Chicago, H.. July 2G.-City Collector
Mas has found way to make banks
help support the city government. The
way lies through an old ordinance which
has never been enforced. Among those
compelled to pay license fees to the city
for the privilege of doing business it spec
ifes banks, brokers. commission mer-
chants. grain and produce dealers, real
estate and insurance agents"
National banks are exempt, but notices
have gone to all the others. The fee is
$50 year. This means an additional
revenue of $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
SHEVIN WINS AGAIN.
Gets His Third Judgment Against Count
ess Cassel1.

Denver, Col. July 24.-The celebrated
case of John Shevin against the estate
of Countess Elizabeths f. Cassell has
been finally settled out of court by the
payment to the plaintiff of $4,000. She
vim claimed $4,000 from the estate for
services rendered Mr.. Cassell and his
daughter in the management of her
property before her death. There have
been three trials of the suit, in each of
which a verdict was given for the
plaintiff.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-01
CHAPTER MI.

The DAYS of Mrs. Ruthven's dangerous
;IraSs wore the worst and most distasteful
Lady Darlington had ever known. She
was really anxious about the sufferer and