davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-04
Nicaragua and Costa Rican Boundary

GUATEMALA. June THE Costa Ri
can and Nicaraguan engineers. it is pre-
sumed. will resume the boundary survey
with President Cleveland's decision as a
basis. Concessions have been granted for
five railroads here. The programme OF
the Central American union conference
includes modifying the customs regua-
tions by giving tree entry on country pro-
ducts in the union; foreign goods being
subjected 20 full duties at the port of en-
try with added duties thereafter on be-
ing removed to another country in the
union; also an offensive and defensive
alliance
The herald., 1895-06-04
At Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 3.-The PIN
lico Driving club meeting began today.
Six furlongs-Ina won, Copyright sec
ond, Polydora third; time. 1:14A.
One mile-Paladin won. Hawarden see.
ond Keller third; time, 4l%.
Five furlongs-Lambent won, Hymara
second, Fitield third: time, 1 :021a.
Mile and sixteenth-Cass won, Nil.
kenny second, Clarius third: time, :4Sl4
Green steeplechase, short course-Lizzie
won, Madjie finished second, but was dis.
qualified for running out OF the course,
Sam third; Ironside tell at the fourth
jump; Lizzie led to the Liverpool Jump.
where she fell: Madjie and Sam went of
the course; the latter discovered his error
rectified it, and got second place; time
not given.
The herald., 1895-06-04
Tonight's Fancy Dress Ball

Every arrangement is now complete
and the ladies of the different Relief corps
of the city have made preparation for a
large crowd of people.
Music Hall will be gorgeously decorat-
ed. and everything will be in keeping
with the gay throng expected.
Fine music has been secured for the
occasion. The grand march will move
promptly at Q o'clock. and no doubt the
scene will be a splendid one.
Seats will be reserved in the balcony
for those desiring to view the spectacle,
yet not caring to participate in the dance.
The herald., 1895-06-04
THE SLAYER OF SENATOR FOLEY
Mrs. Hartley Must Serve Her Time in Stat


CARSON. New, June 3.-The request
tor special meeting of the board of
pardons, to consider the case of Alice NJ.
Hartley. the slayer of Senator NJ. d..
Foley, was complied with and the board
met today. Petitions from all parts of
the state asking her release were read and
many friends spoke in her behalf but they
were of no avail. When vote was take n
one was for pardon and 1our against.
Mrs. Hartley is sentenced to eleven years
imprisonment.
The herald., 1895-06-04
A Pugilistic Fiasco

BALTIMORE, June 3.-The long-her
aided ten-round fight between Joe Choyn-
ski of California and Jack Cuttenach of
Providence, r. l., proved to be the
greatest pugil listic iiasco ever presented
to the Baltimore public. The first rouno
demonstrated that Cattenach was simply
an easy mark for Choynski. The secont
round was repetition of the tiist. and
a light tap on Cattenachs s neck ended
the contest.
The herald., 1895-06-04
THE HAILSTORM STORY AGAIN
Ono in Texas That Drained Animals and De-
stroyed Crops

HOUSTON. Texas, June 3.-From Paint
Rock comes an account of terrible hail.
storm. The hailstones were of enormous
size, and when one OF them struck an
animal it knocked out its brains. Many
sheep were killed and wounded. Several
persons sustained serious injuries, oeing
caught by the storm. Crops were entire
ly destroyed, large limbs were torn from
trees. There is not window light left
in the neighborbood. The storm was of
short duration and covered only a small
area.
The herald., 1895-06-04
SUICIDE OF A WITNESS

Mystery in the Matthews Poisoning Case
Deepens
SAN FRANCISCO. June Howard
Smith, one of the main witnesses for the
state in the case of Mrs. Jennie Matthews,
for whose death o. w. Winthrop, super
intendent of Laurel Hill cemetery. is in
jal, committed suiciue tooav by cutting
his throat with razor. Smith was H.
ployed III the cemetery. Smith helped
Winthrop carry Mrs. Mathews home. but
said he believed she was shamming when
she declared she was poisoned.
The herald., 1895-06-04
Brigands Raiding in rIacedonia

LONDON, June 3.-The Chronicle con-
tains today an article giving details of
how bIigands are ravaging Macedonia
The writer declares that the lives and
property OF Christians are entirely unpro-
tected. Abduction and murder are every
day occurrences, and the whole country
Is infested with brigands.
The herald., 1895-06-04
At St. Louis

ST. LOUIS. June Six furlongs-
Lotte Fastin won, Corie B. second, Fair
Knight third; time, ICY.
Five furlongs-Ferr Hartman won,
Star Beam second, Mermaid third; time,
1:0215.
Mile--Figaro won. Buck Massie second,
Miss Gallop third time, l Az.
Seven fulrongs-Rush won, Tom Kelly
second. Equator third; time, 30.
Six furlongs-Dora Wood won, Sim
mons second, Frank Farmer third; time,
| :15.
Seven furlongs-Minnie c. won, Ben
Lomond second, Francis Pope third ::
time, 1:2912.
The herald., 1895-06-04

Cecil Rhodes, the virtual king OF South
Africa. once replied to an application
from England for place for young
man who was anxious to try his fortune
at the cape: "Send me his photograph
and I'll let you know by return mail
whether l can 10 anything for him or
not ~
The herald., 1895-06-04
Cannot Fight in Canada

QUEBEC, June 3.-Attorney- General
Casgrain was asked today il there would
be any objection on his part to the Cor
bett- -Fitzsimmons fight coming off in
this province and he replied: at certainly
will not take place in this province if T
can help it, and l will take all possible
means to stop vt if any attempt is made
to have the contest come off here"
The herald., 1895-06-04
At Cincinnati

CINCINNATI..J June 3.-Seven and a
half furlongs- s-Leatieu won, Picaroon Sec
ond. Lebanon third; time, 1864.
One mile, selling Fraulein won, Orin-
da second, Ashland third; time, 1:4lA.
Five furlongs, two -year-old hllles-
Myrtle Harkness won. Miss Francis sec
ond, Irish Lady third; time. :02l2.
Seven furlongs--The Commoner won
Swiftly second, Begue third; time, :291&
-Four and half furlongs sellng-Oracle
won, Carl Holland second, Lobki third
time, :564.
Seven and a half furlongs, selline-Sii
Robe won, staffa second, Fairchili thira
time, :36,
The herald., 1895-06-04
A Stolen Wheel

A bicycle has been stolen from Ira H..
Jones, an errand boy in the Santa Fe Of
fees IN the Bradbury block. 1t is the old
story of leaving it on the sidewalk. and
upon returning from the interior OF a
building to find it gone. 1t is Fowler,
and new machine.
The herald., 1895-06-04
A Reticent Ab!egate

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Mgr. Satolli
the papal ablegate declined this after
noon TO be interviewed on the subject of
Archbishop Kenrick's deposition. He
even refused to deny or confirm the truth
OF the report
The herald., 1895-06-04
Overland Route via the Northern Pacific
Railroad

After a winter spent in Southern California
nothing is more desirable for the tourist than
to return east via the Shasta route and North.
ern Pacific railroad. The Yellowstone Park
and Dining Car line. All trains vestibuled.
Tourist cars elegantly upholstered. Scenery
unsurpassed weather cool and delightful.
Send cents in stamps for illust trated book
"Sketches in Wonde rland. For information
communicate with John Clark, 2y3 s. Spring
stt.. Los Angeles, or Tx. Stateler, GenI Agt.,
635 Market street, San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-06-04

watched over by an inspector of police.
Recently in descending from the minis
ter's carriage the inspector fell to the
ground. His fall caused his revolver to
explode and he was shot in the foot.
The herald., 1895-06-04
To Wed an Heiress

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE World today
SAYS: The engagement of Miss Edith
Rockefeller and Harry Mccormick is an
nounced. Miss Rockefeller is frequently !
spoken of as one of the wealthiest heir
esses in America. She is one of the
daughters of John Rockefeller
The herald., 1895-06-04

Is company coming? Then insure hav-
ing the rolls light and the pastry flaky by
leavening them with Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder.
The herald., 1895-06-04
UndeIivered kilograms

kilograms for the following perso ms are
at the Westen Union Telegraph Com
pany's Office in this city: Benjamin
Reese, Miss Grace Pomer. Robt. Farrell,
Mrs. S. |. Mayo, Oliver Fleck.
The herald., 1895-06-04

almost smotheriDg Pearce with a shower
of blows from right and left. Abbott raj
lied too late, however. to recover, and the
decision was regarded as fair one in
Pearees favor.
The herald., 1895-06-04

The Historical Society of Southern Cal
ifornia held its regular monthly session
last night IN Judge Morrson's court at
the old city hall. The usual interesting
programme was gone through with.
The herald., 1895-06-04

Mrs. Harlan is said to be almost as
large physically as her HUSBAND the
supreme court justice. who is 6 feet 9
inches tall, and when together in public
they naturally attract great deal OF at
tentiun.
The herald., 1895-06-04
The Usual Custom

NEW YORK June 3.-It is report tee
tha6 Thomas Byrnes. ex-superin tenden
of police. will organize a private detec
tive agency in the future.
The herald., 1895-06-04

IN the zeal fer progress on the Coast
.he ladies are not losing sight of the
necessity for pure food. They insure
having it by using DR.. Prices Baking
Powder.
The herald., 1895-06-04

I regard Prices Cream Baking Powder
far superior to any other. The Palace
Hotel uses it exclusively. +. Andrien,
Chief Pastry Cook, Palace Hotel, San
Erancisco
The herald., 1895-06-04
Miss Harrin gton's Chicago Relatives

CHICAGO, June 3.-Miss Harrington,
who was murdered III San Francisco Sat
urday, formerly lived in Chicago. She
was daughter of Timothy Harrington,
who died in this city many years ago.
Mrs. Alonzo Ramsdell of I'D West Har-
iington street IS a sister of Mss Har-
rington. and Mrs. X. c. Harrington of
$3.50 Oak street is sister in-law Ms.
Harrington is a sister of John r. Walsh.
Mrs. Ram sdell first heard of the terrible
affair through the papers.
my sister has not ived in Chicago
for twenty-five years, - she said. Miss
Harrington went from here to Dubuque
about 1870 to take position with sew
ing machine company. Sevara, years
later Mr.. Clark, the manager was trans
ferred to San Francisco, and my sister
went with him. She worked for the com
pany up to five or six years ago. She
saved her money, speculated in mining
stocks and made little fortune. The
interest on this and her room renting
gave her good living. She was in Chi
cago during the worlds fair. and she
told me she had loaned some money on
. fruit ranch at good inter est. | don t
believe anyone can say anything again st
my sister character. She was always ex
ceedingly particular about such things. :"
A brother. Daniel Harrington and two
SISTERS, Mary Ray aud JOHANNA Ii airing
ton, live in Sacramento.
The herald., 1895-06-04

Kreselo 6 Bresee, funeral directors.
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-06-04
POLICE WITHOUT A CLUE
Mystery of the Murder OF Miss Har-
rington Unsolved
The Detectives Are Holding the Japanese
Lodger, but Admit There Is No Evil
dence Against Him

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-This after
noon the police reported they mad been
unable to find single clue to the iden-
ytity of the murderer of Miss Nellie A.
Harrington, brutally butchered in her
home Saturday afternoon. The Japan
ese lodger is still in Jail, but the police
cannot convict him. The mystery is as
: deep as ever.
Ex-senator L. W. Buck of Oakland,
t~identified as a frequent caller and inti-
.mate friend of Miss Harrington, is still
UNCONSCIOUS from the effect of the injur
lies received by being thrown from his
buggy while driving to meet the police.
WAt noon today his family has some hopes
of his recovery.
In speaking OF the murder, Captain
Lees said tonight: The man who muir
dered Miss Harrington was familiar with
the interior of the fiat and had been
there many times. He knew her ways
and was in position to carry out his
cold -blooded butchery before she could
suspect his intentions and raise an out
cry,
the hallway leading to the rooms occu-
pied by Mrs. Kellogg is one thing that
leads me to think so. He must have
known that Mrs. Kellogg was there and
locked the door to prevent the possibility
OF her surprising him while at his mur-
derous work.
What / am trying to discover lis the
motive. 1t was not robbery. What was
it? | have her purse which was found in
her bed room and which contains 500 in
gold. 1t is small purse and | very
much doubt if Mrs. Kellogg ever saw it.
The purse she refers to as being empty
was evidently not the purse she Kept her
money in, as the ono | have would show,
and the fact that 1t was empty cut no
figure. If Mrs. Kellogg gave her some
silver when she paid her the rent it is
not unreasonable to suppose that she had
spent it.
II am pegging away at the case, but
have nothing as yet to give for publica-
tion. | have absolutely nothing to saw
about Mr.. Buck. l received a telephone
message tonight that he was sinking"
The detectives have not yet been able
to find the missing watch of the muir
dered woman. The presumption is that
the murderer took it away with him,
which leads to the suspicion that there
was an inscription on it that might give
clew to his identity
Detective Seymour was over in Oakland
today. He saw Frank Buck, son OF Sem
ator Buck, who told him that c. S. Cham
berlain of Az Tenth street and William
Moore, hackman. could give him in-
formation as to his fathers movements
on Saturday. Cham berain could not be
found, but Moore, the hackman, who
drove the senator from the Sixteenth
street station to his home on the arrival
of the Sacramento train on Saturday was
seen. That was at II 45 a. IN. Moore
told Seymour that while driving with a
load past the station at Seventh and
Adeline street, he saw the senator there
waiting the train to go to San Fran
cisco.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-07
Township 81 North, of Range So West.

commencing chs OF corner Of sc y Of OF
10, running 10 chs. thence chs thence 10 chs,
thence chs to place of beginning
10 $06 80 0S 80 03-s0 70 81 40
commanding at n " corner Of " n of " y of sec 10,
running thence from said corner 20 rds, thence
sinni1s .-,-ls oe1 So % 60 os 500 SIG
section line 10 rs 81 81 so 81 50 ii 50 20 - 81
n OF 9 Q k..--S so SCI II 10 500
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-07
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

To the Circuit Court for the County Of Bara0a, I,
Chdncery:
The petition of Stanley W. Turner Auditor General OF
said State of Michigan for and in behalf of said State OF
Michigan respectfully shows that the list of lands here
matter set forth and marked Schedule A." contains
which taxes assessed for the years mentioned
therein and which returned delinquent for
payment OF axee and which taxes have not been paid
together with the total amount OF such taxes, with
collection fee provided BY law and the cost OF adver
of land.
Your petitioner further shows to the Court that said
provisions of Act 06 of the Public Acts of 1893 delin
Quent for non-payment of said taxes for said years
respectively except such of the taxes set forth in said
schedule returned to the Auditor General accord
unpaid.
interest collection fee and cost OF advertising and other
expenses of SALE forth in said Schedule A,
said schedule
Your petitioner further shows that the said
said described lands have remained unpaid for more
than year prior the first day of May 1885, and the
said not having been paid and the being
due and remaining unpaid above set FORTH petit
toner prays decree in favor of the State of Michigan
against each parcel of said lands for the OF
several amounts of taxes interest collection Fee cost of
advertising and other expenses of SALE computed and
extended in said schedule against the several parcels Of
land contained therein and in default of of the
said several computed and extended against said
lands that each of said parcels Of land may be sold
the aounts due thereon provided by law to the
lien aforesaid.
And your petitioner will ever pray, etc.
- ADs''' . -''' STANLEY W. TURNER.
auditor General Of the State Of Michigan,
For and In behalf of the State Of Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-07
ANNUAL TAX SALE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, |
COUNTY OF BARAaA,


The Circuit Court for the County Of Bara0a, h
Auditor ss sns 81 q Of q asss
behalf OF the State Of Michigan for the sale Of certain
On resdlns and DF ths petition Of the Auditor Gen.
spscsd claimed BE- due for taxes interest and
S Of
i s ordered that said viii be d Ss
= e t6s Of STATE
n Ss TO-
thereof shall appear IN said court and lie With the clerk
coors above iS Il thereof
ferSsr ordered that IN pursuance o. said dscres
% 81 Be-
ss IN ~
the day or days as may be
and so
treasurer. or at such convenient place as shall pc
:ssSs Of p s. sn state ss fSaa sna
sale then and there made will be a public sale
charges and the sale shall be made 20 the person Offering
S % ns ann
Of the smallest undivided fee simple interest therein
pay the balance thereof and take conveyance of less
than the entire thereof then the whole parcel shall be
offered and sold. II any parcel Of land cannot be sold
for taxes interest and charges such parcel shall be
passed for the time being and shall the succeed
ing day, before the close Of the SALE be reoered
and II, such second Offer during such sale, the
be sold for the aforesaid the county
shall bid of the the name Of the State
Witness the Hon. Jay A. Hubbell circuit Judge,
and the seal OF said circuit court OF Baraga county
JAY A. HUBBELL,
Countersigned, Circuit Judge.
[SeaLl g. o. BEEHLER, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-07

swk------2S so so % so OS so OF so 10 81 OF
Taxes of 1891
Township IS North. Of Range 80 West.
und v OF Of
swA..-..---10 80 SGT 1B II 10 776
Township 50 North Of Range So West.
SEA Of eA 49, 40 40 81 OF 70 80
Township 81 North, Of Range 81 West.
sex Of W A. 8 40 $50 rs 10 70 405
Taxes of 1899.
Township 80 North, OF Range 30 West.
eH ofsw h....B 80 ga IS il 70 5oi
Township so North. Of Range 81 West.
swk Of. 100 7& 72 81 70 10 81
VIZ of,..--.---.1s $40 Is 81 as s. 10 20 Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
MURPHY AND M'HUGH GO FREE.
The Charge of MansIauEhter Against
them Dismissed.

The hearing. before a bench OF magis-
trates. OF the charge OF manslaughter pre-
ferred against Policeman T. c. Murphy
and Martin McHugh for the shooting Of
Elijah Keebier May p. took place in the
Office Of Justice Saughtin yesterday morn
ing. Justice sheftall presided with jus
tices Naughtin and Wickham-
The testimony given was the same as
that given at the coroner's inquest Sew
eral witnesses testified to seeing keebler
running with the dirk knife in his hand.
RE threatened 10 Kill two OF the witnesses
II they came near him
Mr. r. w Baughn who was formerly a
member OF the police force. testified that
keeDler came into the store OF the FAX
Clothing Company, Whre he Is employed,
the day before the shooting took place
He mad known keebler some time, but had
never had any trouble with him. keebier
said TO him, u see that Murphy Is out
again. That fellow IS always after me-
bur ! VIII KIN MIN the first time he tries
10 arrest me again"
Mr. Baughn said that he Intended noti-
tying Murphy of keebler's IN reat. but did
not have am opportunity of seeing him.
Two colOrcd men. one Of them "A consta-
bic. testified TO keeblers desperate char
actcr. Maj. kyals repeated MS account
OF the chase after kecblcri which he
gave al the cOroner's inquest. Coroner
Goctte read the statement Tlade to him
by keebler shortly before his. death The
Judges did not consider the tatement as
Of any weight. as Il was nCg in proper
form. and was contradictory 81 the direct
evidence Of a number Of reliable Wit
nessos. The statement was nee signed by
hccbler and did not state that he made
d as his dying statement as required by
law.
The statements made by Policemen
Murphy and McHugh were th.s same as
those they made at the Inquest Mr.. w.
W. Osborne. who represented the officers.
made a short speech in their defense,
showing that the great prepon0erance Of
evidence was I'm their favor. that there
was ample evidence that Keehler was a
desperate chracter and that he vas armed
al the time. and that he resisted arrest
in defiance OF the law. He also argued
that there was no evidence to show that
either Of the officers fired the shots which
caused Kceblers death.
The judges were not long In making up
their verdict The policemen were dis
charged and the case was dismissed The
result of this investigation Is TO nullify
the action of the coroners jury and re-
lieve the policemen Of the bond given by
them as result of the verdict of man
slaughter by a majority OF the coroner's
jury. The case Will. Of course, be in
vestigatcd by the grand jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
TO KICK AGAINST 1T.
smith & KelIy's big Bill Against
the City starts "a Protest.

The city council is going to make
kick against paying a bill recently sent in
by the Smith & Kelly Company for stor-
age.
The Smith & Kelly Company rents a
wharf near the foot of Drayton street
from the city for 500 a year. About two
months ago something like $1,000 bushels
of oyster shells were dumped on the wharf
which were brought here to be used in
street paving. The Smith & Kelly Com
pany sent the city bill for $215 for wharf
ages. which was paid, and no more was
thought about It,
Now there is in the hands of Alderman
Gleason, chairman of the committee en-
streets and lanes, another bill from the
Smith & Kelly Company for $215 for stor-
age for the month of April, with the ex-
pectatipn that another one will be sent
in for the month of May. The matter
cral of the aldermen. They do not think
the city should be charged such amounts
for the use for a short period of a wharf
which 1t leases to the company for the
modest sum of 800 a year The bill will
be referred to the city attorney, and if
there Is any way to get out of it, several
of the aldermen declare they will vote
straight aginst it. One of them said yes
terday that the renting of the wharf for
such a sum is absurd.
las soon as the lease expires" he
said, Il shall do all can to see that they
do not get it again for such figure. It
is not only letting them have the use of
the wharf for nothing, but paying them
to take it.