davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1895-09-07
The WAR IN CUBA.

The Insurgents Continue To tc "uhhB -
right Fresh rrooPs Arrive at Hsva"s-
Troop OF Spanish Soidiers Aim"ss
wiped Out In = skirmish-che Cnesns
Capture - Quantity Of Arms. Amnn"'-
tinu and rroVi isiOns.
HAVANA. Sept IA dispatch from
Santa Clara saws that Col. Faianca.
with his command. has had sharp bat
ties with the rebel bands under SuareH
and Zayas at tarib.anca. The rebels
were dispersed, and their camp cap
turei Their loss is unknown.
CAPTURED EIGHr NE1RoRs.
A dispatch from Ramedios says
squad OF Havana volunteers detailed
to protect plantation at Convenio
Yesterday captured eigh; rebel negroes,
of the class called "FlateadoS,
MORE TROOPS FOR SPAIN.
The steamer Catalina arrived here
this morning with fresh troops from
Spain. The city was decorated in honor
of her arrival.
SPANISH RAND ALMOST WIPED OFT
A dispatch from Santa Clara says
that Lieut. Coboz, who, with his COM
ruand. is detached ut Mats, learned
that on Angus, 2s a band of rebels at
tackled plantation at Macagua. Coboa
started for the plantation with seven
teen men. and on the way me. force
Of 500 rebels under the leadcr Her
nude \ stubborn fight followed. in
which Lieut.. Cohoz and fourteen OF
his men were killed
TUE RFsEi.s cor THE Bhsr OF THIS.
A band of 200 rebels surprised the
post Of the civil guard a. Mordazo on
August 20. The guards were supported
by volunteers enlisted from that lo-
! cality, but through the treachery oi
these volunteers the rebels were en-
ahlcd 70 penetrate the fortitcations-
| Two of the guards were killed and
| four wounded One Of the latter, the
sergeant in command. is very seriously
| hurt. The rebels captured all of the
civil guards arms, ammunition. pro-
| visions, etc, and burned the fort
/ Troops have been sent III pursuit OF
! them.
Fair play., 1895-09-07

1t IS announced that "a color or
gan" has been constructed, The keys
OF the organ on being depressed not
only evoke music, but also throw upon
, screen the color corresponding with
the note vibration. according 70 the
uudulatorv theory Of light The effect
in rapid playing IS said TO De brilliant
in the extreme. but very tatiguing ID
the eyes
Fair play., 1895-09-07
Judge Henry Cowgirl.

Judge Henry Cowgirl, for thirty
years Il resident of Chillicothe, died
the other night of complication of
diseases, aged -.
He WAS a bachelor. vas born ri t;reencastle.
Ind, ant was The son of Judge John Cowgirl.
.n eminent juriSt. For eighteen years he held
office in Livingston county, serving six wears
justice Of the peace. eight years as probate
Judge. and four years aS county clerk, his term
expiring with 1894
Fair play., 1895-09-07
Farmers and I.aborers' Union.

The annual meeting OF the Missouri
farmers and L&borer>' union was
held 1t Clinton. stump Ashbr, Of
Texas, was one OF the speakers.
Fair play., 1895-09-07
arnrmer Accidentally Killed.

Leauier Robinson. Of Pettis county,
was knocked rom load OF hay by
striking 4 beam N the barn and died
in few minutes He was 80.
Fair play., 1895-09-07
4 Sad Misiiap.

Mrs. Louise Schcll. l220 North High
street, st. Louis. tainted and fell down
stairs with a lighted lamp. She was
81 badly burned that She died. Her
husband attempted to subdue tho
flames, but was 50 severely burned
that he will lose the use of his right
hand
Fair play., 1895-09-07

The finding OF what are believed to
be the cliarred bones of the missing
lad Howard Feitzel in n little frame
cottage in the town of lrvington. n
suburb of indianapolis, Ind. on the
o.th. furnishes strong circumstantiai
evidence of another awful murder and
attempted cremation by II. H. Holmes.
whom il is almost certain occupied the
house in company with the boy for
few dayS last fall.
Fair play., 1895-09-07

TUE visible supply of grain, in store
and atloat, on the oath, as complied at
the New York Produce exchange, was
as follows: Wheat. 81. 0S9, 900 bushels;
decrease. |, SOL. 900 bushels; corn, 5,2S7.-
U0O bushels: increase. fi,0"0: oats, 3, 49,
900 bushels; increase, S., eco: rye, 800, :
600 bushels: increase. &C. 600: barley,
46, 0OJ bushels; decrease, l.2.0 900.
Fair play., 1895-09-07

\ SPECIAL telegram from Kingston.
.Iauaic on the 2Sth, said: Capt. -Gen.
Martinez de Campos has written to
the Spanish consul here, it has leaked
out. that the struggle against the in
surrsction in Cuba is hopeless. The
couceding of autonomy. he adds. Is
the only means by which Spain can
avoid losing the island. The Cubans
here are iubiiant."
Fair play., 1895-09-07

Albert Altnether. aged IL, feel into
the water al st. l.ouis, and his BROTH
cr John, aged I6. went to his assist
ance; both drowned. They were sons
of Joseph Altnether, 424i Virginia av-
Fair play., 1895-09-07

On the 29th Acting Internal Revenue
Commissioner Wilson issued instruc-
tions to collectors of internal revenue
extending the time from September
To October in which claims for sugar
bounty may be filed. The original
date set was found to he too limited in
which to accomplish the work.
Fair play., 1895-09-07

ADvICEs received in Hong Kong
from Ku-Cheng, on the 2sth, stated
that the inquiry of the investigating
committee into the recent outrageS
was proceeding satisfactorily, the Chi
nese officials giving the commission
ample assistance.
Fair play., 1895-09-07
Fell Into the River and DroN

Eugene Hamilton. whose home was
between Independence and Coburg. fell
from a railway bridge across Grand
river. near Chillicothe, and drowned.
Fair play., 1895-09-07
ToIil! Sh,-y Gods Place

State Auditor Seibert has appointed
Cash Black burn to the position of
bond clerk. to fill vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of \. C. Sherwood.
Fair play., 1895-09-07
Ended With ydrOphObia.

Burt Goo>ley, aged Is, OF Nevada,
was bitten by dog several weeks ago.
The other day he fell from a street
car, and shortly afterwards was seized
with hvdrnphobia.
Fair play., 1895-09-07

The war department will take no
further steps in the Chicago drainage
canal matter until the engineer corps
has had an opportunity To make OBJ
,ervations and take measurements as
"a the probable effect the operation
OF the proposed waterway will have
upon the level of the great lakes.
This worl, will tie taken up as soon as
nnSsihl
Fair play., 1895-09-07
New Denut for Seaaiia.

The Missouri. Kansas & Texas has
Iet the contract for the erection of
S3o,0 passenger station at Sedalia.
The structure will be Of brick and
Fair play., 1895-09-07

a DISPATCH from Constantinople. on
the 2Sth, said that the sultan had made
complaint to the French and Russian
governments against the attitude OF
England on the Armenian question.
Fair play., 1895-09-07
Vernon County Old Settlers.

The old settlers of Vernon county
held their secenteeth annual reunion
the other day The next meeting will
he held on the first Wednesday in
August, 1895.
Fair play., 1895-09-07

J. Il. iIibbS, formerly treasurer Of
Worth county, shot himself fatally
near Grant City because Of an alleged
shortage OF his accounts while in of.
fee
Fair play., 1895-09-07

The two weeks holiness camp meet
ing at Nevada resulted in seventy
three conversions. Many prominent
ministers were present from Missouri
and Kansas
Fair play., 1895-09-07

On the 10Th, Deputy Sheriff Sloan, OF
Buffalo, y. Y, seized train Of sugar
from Chicago, bound for the seaboard,
to satisfy a claim held by the Amcri-
can Exchange bank of Buffalo for
$500 against the Chicago Sugar Co
The cars contained l00,00 pounds OF
smear
Fair play., 1895-09-07
Nr-T Successful.

The reunion o. old soldiers 9, Butler
was the largest ever held IL that Vi
cility. Il continued four days. and
concluded with sham battle.
Fair play., 1895-09-07

John Rice and his son Russell were
arrested in Dunklin county and lodged
in the >.. Louis Jail on the charge Of
couuterfeiting. The old man is
farmer, and his strong forte is in say
ing nothing. He has been married
three times, his last wife being the IL
year-old daughter Of J. A. K. Brandon,
who was also recently arrested for
counterfeiting.
Fair play., 1895-09-07
oluTry ilweIliur I,urue Il.

The country dwelling II Mrs. Susan
Hieronymors. near Longwooi, Pettis
county. was burned, with contents
Loss. s.. Coo: Insurance. s., 40.
Fair play., 1895-09-07

White native Americans. Of Amer.
lean parents. are actually in the minor
ity in this country; foreigners. their
children and the colored element out
NUMBERING ne native
Fair play., 1895-09-07
Gave His Life for Others.

Aaron Dayton, colored, of Kansas
City. rescued two girls from drowning
\ few hours aftcrward he was seized
with tit OF coughing, and died of
strauruia ion
Fair play., 1895-09-07

WORK was begun, on the 2sth, on the
Baltimore end of the Baltimore y
Washington boulevard columbia X
Maryland electric railway Work on
the Washington end was begun the
previous week
Fair play., 1895-09-07

The 6-year-old child of Lee Mundv.
IA miles south of Nevada. was at
tackled by the family dog and almost
torn To pieces The mother beat the
brute of with club.
Fair play., 1895-09-07

Az Armenian newspaper published
in Tflis received a dispatch from Bey-
rout, on the 27th, stating that on
August 10 band of armed brigands
attacked the Armenian monastery OF
ST. John and brutally maltreated the
pilgrims assembled there.
Fair play., 1895-09-07

THE republican convention called
for the purpose of nominating full
ticket for the new state of Utah to be
voted for in November. met i'll salt
Lake CITY, on the 2sth. $50 delegates
being present
Fair play., 1895-09-07
NEW GRAND MASTER.
sketch OF Sir Knight Warren Iarue
Thoms :. Uf Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE Ky, Aug. Right
Eminent Sir Warren Larue Thomas.
Maysville, Ky. He was born at Eliza
BEETHOVEN on January %. 1>+j. His
parents removed To pauviile while he
was youth, and he was educated at
Center college, one of the most famous
institutions of learning in the state.
Fair play., 1895-09-07

H. {. Collier died al Smithtou. Pettis
county. Of pneumonia. aged -. He
was born al Trcde~icltow Mo lie
was prominent IN his neig ghborhood
Fair play., 1895-09-07
Rich Man Dies o, Heart Disease.

Charles Il. Frame. fer many years
president ot the state national bank.
-. Joseph die! Of heart disease aged
81 He 7va> very rich
Fair play., 1895-09-07

j. o. LARADIE, notary for several OF
the richest estates in the province, has
mvsteriously disappeared from Non
treal, Can. He is about 20 years of
age. There are fears of foul play.
Fair play., 1895-09-07

CONSIDERATION was caused in Jetfer-
son and adjoining counties in Wash
inrton, on the 21th. by the appearance
of an army officer with a squad of men
bearing instructions to all settlers on
government reserves To vacate the
same before September Is or he re-
moved 10y troops. The move is the
outcome Of a recent order OF the war
departluent II is estimated that 1880
settlers will lose their homes.
Fair play., 1895-09-07

SECRETARY LAMONT issued an order,
on the 27th, turning over to the state.
of Michigan, for use as a state park,
the military reservation, buildings and
lands on NaclIinac island, Michigan
Fair play., 1895-09-07

-Four-ffth> OF our entire silver
product comes from the states ot Colo
rado and Montana AMI from Utah ter
rit"rv.
Fair play., 1895-09-07

For whipping an officer in the Ger
man army before coming to America,
II. NJ Romberg, a naturalized citizen
of Decatur, Ind. upon returning to the
fathcrland, has been sent to prison for
twelve years. Under existing treaties
the American government has no
ground for interference.
Fair play., 1895-09-07

The greater portion II our foreign
immigration comes through the port
OF New York.
Fair play., 1895-09-07

THE law officers of the government
have under consideration the question
how further to proceed with the case
against the Bell Telephone Co. for the
repeal of the Bcrlincr patent.
Fair play., 1895-09-07

Hon. MATT w RANSOM arrived in
Washington. on the 2sth, and bright
and early next morning appeared at
the state department. where he took
the oath of Office before notary pub.
lie to enable him to reassume the dn.
ties of the Mexican mission.
Fair play., 1895-09-07

FovR violent earthquake shocks were
reported from Pinotcpa and Nacional,
in Oaxacn. Mexico. on the Goth. causing
widespread terror Walls were rent
and roofs caved in. The inha abitauts Of
the stricken towns took refuge in the
open country. The severe shocks were
preceded by loud roaring, coming
from the sea, and it is believed in the
stricken locality that a subterranean
volcano is on the point of eruption.
Fair play., 1895-09-07

PRINCESS LOUISE SOPHIE Of Schles.
wig-lioistcin, wife Prince Frederick
Leopold OF Prussia. and a younger SIS
ter of the empress of Germany, was ac-
cOuched of son on the 27th.
Fair play., 1895-09-07

ALEXANDER MURPHY, formerly Il rich
Colorado ranchman. committed sui
eide in Denver, Col, on the 27th, leav.
ing his body to the cause of anatomical
science.
Fair play., 1895-09-07
aNARCtI'S RED FLAG.

tarrisd by Socialists through the streets
90 Chicago. LA spite 81 the Na,rr'- f1o-
htbiiiou. Eut its Hloot- >rcS".t toloi
was >hroII-d b, Covering ~ ~ a. putr-
ter" BLACK \ Iing Mi"h.
H-l >Chwab'- speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
OGDEN DEPT.
HERHLD HRHNcH OFFICE.
5l3 UTAH LOAN J. TRUST BUILDINe.
Ogden, April o.
THE IRON PLANT.

From a source entirely outside of the
office of the company. The Herald has
come into possession of some facts re-
lating to the proposed Ogden Iron works,
which point to the early completion of
the plant So far as the funds are con-
cerned, the company lis well heeled, -
and there will be no delay for want of
the necessary cash when once the enter
prise is under way. There seems to be a
general feeling among iron men in the
east that iron and steel will soon be in
such great demand that all of the mills
in the country will be rushed to supply
the trade and to the men behind this
enterprise it appears to be a settled fact
that Ogden will be a good place to manu-
facture and dispose of both iron and steel
because of the advantage the Utah works
will possess in the matter of freight
rates.
The hint which has been thrown out
that eastern companies in the iron and
steel business can secure suoh favors in
the way of rates that they can compete
successfully in the western market with
the Utah institution is counterbalanced
by another hint that probably the men
who are pushing the scheme for this city
will have both capital and influence suf-
hcient to make the eastern concerns see
the situation in different light, and not
attempt to cripple the iron industry of the
west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
NATURAL GAS CELEBRATION OFF.
Chamber of Commerce Directors and
Committee So Decide.

Chamber of Commerce Directors and
Committee So Decide.
There will be no natural gas celebra-
ton. That was the decision of the
board Of directors of the chamber of
commerce and the special committee
which had the matter directly in hand
at a meeting just held. There are
several reasons for this, but chief
among them is the fact that the owners
of the natural gas fields have made the
statement that they now have plenty
of gas for the use of private consumers
but are not ready TO make a rate for
manufacturers which could be con-
sidered satisfactory as against the
present price of coal. Several new
wells are being put down at the Lake
Shore fields, however, and when they
tap the gas reservoir there should be an
overabundance Of the natural fuel
Until that time it will require the COM
bined flows of the wells now open to
supply the citizens of this city and the
people along the line.
This being the case it was deemed
advisable to postpone the proposed
celebration to later day and the mat
ter went over indefinitely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
THE NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB.

The Nineteenth Century club, of
Provo, met on Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Barlow, the vice.
president, presided.
Miss Florence Pemberton read an
excellent paper entitled George
Sands" This noted French writer was
born in Paris in 1904. Her home life
was very pleasant and she did not
seek popularity, but was contented
with the society Of a few friends. She
was shy and reserved, yet one would
not so judge by her writings. She
died in 1870.
1.-The Franco-German War" was the
subject of talk by Miss Ida Jones.
During that period Of 1901 France
was ruled by Napoleon III, and Ger
many by Wilhelm l. The causes and
results of this war were clearly shown
and sketches were given Of the rulers
and prominent men of that time.
Miss Helen Brinkerhoff reported the
domestic news and Miss Josephine E.
Kellogg the foreign.
The new year book will soon be COM
pleted and much time was given for
discussing the course of study for the
coming year.
The club has accepted the invitation
of Mrs. Coray to meet with her dur
ing the months Of May, June and July
Those present were: Mesdames
Ross, Barlow. Wedgwood, Monahan
and Coray; Misses Pemberton, Jones,
Thompson, Josephine and Alice KEEL
logg, Brown, Brinkerhoff, and Jennie
and frankie French.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The letter of H. ]. Dinniny and Tho
Herald editorial in reply was the sub
1ect OF general discussion IN this city yes
terday.
Special trains will run on the motor line
today for the accommodation of the peo-
pie going to the springs to attend the
concert
The band concert last evening, despite
the threatening weather. was well at
tended. Ogden has just cause to be proud
of her band. There is none better in the
great west.
Some days ago, the twin children of W.
c. Wardleigh and wife were stricken with
pneumonia and on Friday evening both
OF them died. They were only a few
weeks old.
Several Ogden wheelmen will make the
run from this city to Salt Lake and re-
turn today, after which they will go out
to the Hot Springs and return, thus COM
plotting 100 miles for the day.
In response to a request made by
large number of leading citizens of this
city the ladies of the Marchesi club have
accepted the tender of testimonial con-
cert at the Grand Opera house on May Z.
Justice Bagley neglected his plain duty
when ne failed to fine the violators of the
bicycle ordinance who appeared before
him yesterday. In Salt Lake city all
wheelmen respect and obey the law be-
cause they know there is no escaping a
fine if they disregard it.
The new superintendent of the Southern
Pacific in this city, Mr.. J. AIger, was in
the city with Mr.. Knapp yesterday and
after going through the several depart
ments of the superintendent Office and
been formally presented to the employees,
he left for the west to finish up some
business at Wadsworth in connection with
the change of divisions. He will return
on Wednesday next and assume actual
charge of the division.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
REJECTED THE INCREASE.
Stockholders of the Salt Lake and
Jordan Canal Company Act.

Stockholders of the Salt Lake and
Jordan Canal Company Act.
Acting upon the report of the special
committee appointed at meeting held
last month, the stockholders of the
Salt Lake and Jordan Canal company
yesterday voted down the proposition
laid before them by the board of direc-
tors tn provide for the Increase in the
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000
This matter has been on for considera-
ton for several weeks and there was
considerable OF a division among the
stockholders as to its merits. One fac
ton was favorable to the proposed in
crease. while the other held that the
interests of the members of the COM
pany would not be subserved by such
action.
The special committee was made up
of Messrs. Waddell. Nebeker and Miller
and, after taking month to consider
the questions involved and consultins
with eminent legal authority, 1t came
10, the conclusion that the laws of the
territory gives boards of directors o.
companies regularly organized the
right to levy assessments after thu
stock is fully paid up. This view was
in by the members of the
and the vote stated was the
resultA Since the original payment iri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
Scott S Emulsion

will cure a stubborn cough when
all the ordinary cough remedies
have failed. Try it for yourself.
We are putting up a ffty-cent
size chiefly for that purpose. A
cough is usually the telltale of a
weakened physical condition.
Correct that con dition by the use
of a proper remedy and the
cough will soon disappear.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-1iver
Oil and Hypophosphites acts in
two ways. 1t nourishes, strength
ems and builds up the system, at
the same time al1ays the irrita-
ton and heals the Inflammation.
It gives immediate relief at
night from the choking sensation
SO often accompanying a cold.
Don't be persuaded to take a substituted
Scat q Bovine, Z. Y. All Druggists Soc and 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

chest club. our hearty welcome and
encoura cement.
AS citizens of Ogden we appreciate
the honor you will reflect on our city,
which is rapidly becoming recognized
as one of the leading musical centres
of Utah.
Will you allow US to offer the Mar
chest club a testimonial concert and
kindly name date for your first
public appearance.
George W. Schramm, W. NJ, of
Weber Lodge No. 8, A. F. and A NJ:
William Richardson, commander, John
A. Dix, post No. 8, G. a. r.; S. /. Ives.
commander John A. Logan, Post No. Z.
G. A. r.; Walter Richey, NJ. W., FL
deity Lodge No. 3. A. o. L. W.;
George Driver. W. NJ. Protection Lodge
No. 2. A. o. Z. W.; Revs. Richardson.
Jeffries and Luck. President Shurtliff,
frage association; Mrs. Kiesel. presi-
dent of Charitable association; Mrs.
Emerson, president of Library associa-
rlon; Mrs. Patton, president of Maya
zine club; Mrs Corlew, president Of
La Coterie, lady patronesses; Mes
DANES Elliot, Carleton, Gill, Will Swan,
Fred Adams, ]. B. Kimball, z. NJ. AL
lison, j. c. Armstrong, C. c. Richards,
A. I. Wright, Frank Cannon, Bagley,
Haywood, II. c. .Bigelow, L. B. Adams,
Maginnis and A. HUM.
Ogden, April %, 1895.
Messrs. Schramm. Richardson, Ives,
Richey, Driver, Lady Patronesses
and other kind friends.
We thank you most sincerely for the
encoura cement and sympathy you ex-
press for our new club, and trust that
the pleasant friendships OF the past
may continue and brighten our untried
future.
In reply to your kind offer of a
testimonial concert we will be pleased
to name Tuesday. May Z, at the Grand
Opera house. Respectfully yours.
Mesdames Andrews, Short, Anderson.
Allison and Mccartney, the Marchesi
club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

New York, April 27-The industrial
stocks were leaders of the speculation
on the stock exchange today and were
The only shares in which the fluctuations
were at all important.
The general market was somewhat I'M
settled at the close. but the prevailing
Inc was steadiness.
During the week the stock market was
animated and at times bouyant. The
distribution OF business was wide and
long neglected stocks were largely dealt
in. The favorable financial outlook
spurred the bull leaders to renew efforts
and values were generally marked up.
Commission houses reported an increase
OF orders and the foreign houses were
heavy purchasers of the international
stocks. AS a rule the reactions were in
significant.
The bond market was strong and
active The market ruled active and
strong during the week, with u consider
able demand from the foreign centers
for the speculative issue.
Prices at the close generally show
substantial Improvement The total
sales were 1900. coo and 30 bonds were
dealt in.