davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-25
~ eEsEnaI.

N"ue' siapu ~ base-b0ll park
at Oelwein, Ia, collapsed on sunday
and many OF the occupants were ipiurs9
Benjamin P. Cheney. president 4,
the American Express Co. died fru,,.
day at his home in Wellesley, Mass.
aged so years.
A report received by the Marine Hos-
pital Bureau says the numbered sif ,a
Santiago de Cuba from yellow feyd.
be counted by the hundreds. ''
George Hathaway Of Jones 1
O., Tuesday took his wife aud
fishing. One OF the children n i
the river and the father iumpel
rescue the little one, but bot
drowned.
A dispatch from Traverse Cit
says that destructive forest fires x
raging in Track Pine, near Lon
owned by Filler & Sons Of N
The burning district covers 800 |.
fine standing pine. \
Dynamite instantly killed thrt
and seriously injured fourth,
Chicago drainage canal, near VI
Springs, Tuesday. The acciden
caused by prematuree explosion d
the process Of tamping.
According to a dispatch from q,
polls, O., q colored man was hanged f
tree in Maple Shade, near that civ i, X
drunken crowd of white men on Mo
day. The man was left TO strangle, b
party of women cut him down befot|
life was extinct
The dead body of well-dressed ani
comely young woman, who had ended
her life by sending a bullet into be
brain, was found lying in the woods at
the northern part Of Washin2tor
Heights, New York, Tuesday. Thsrs
is no clue 10 her identity. RI
Judge Adams, in Chicago, Tuesday,
gave an opinion which, IL Is said, csts6-
fishes the validity OF the ordinances
granting privileges TO the Ogden Cad
Co. This company is pledged moi n
charge more than 90 cents 10 priYas
consumers or rs cents 10 the city.
A dispatch from 81 Paso, Tex, IL &,
there was o heavy rainfall there M
day night. The Rio Grande is rao
rising and people are moving
household effects from the rivei
If the rain continues fow hour
it is feared that the floods Of M x
will be repeated.
A mob attacked the 1ail at
Fla, Tuesday with tue o.
lynching George Mitchell 4
Stevens, negro murderers,
respited last week. The sid 4
successfully with the mob
as his wife was II! and he fea +
element would kill her.
Henry Edward Eugene
years of age, was arrested 4
Tuesday by United States
shals on the arrival OF the
rier of the Deinerara line, =
was passenger, charged
fugitive from Justice
Guiana, where he is want4
A dispatch from WINNIPEG, (
says that 1t is reported there
Western Union Telegraph CO
arrangements to take possess
old abandoned telegraph linf
through British Columbia,
started 80 years ago to rurs e
via Behring Straits and Si
proposed to extend the line
Juneau.
w. L. Curtis, Assistant
the Treasury, who ARs
| from London, So MT b y
amount of NOR ~
investment, az & "a
owners were asst n
\ what theybroughs +
by legislation re
large amounts wouIf-4 n
the water. H
Representatives of the ~
lines met at Manhattan
York, Tuesday, to NAB
gate us to east and W M
rates. 1t is proposed tn
making power in pei
sion. This will result
of outside freight soil
give the railroads M "a
prices for business. zs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-25

The employees Of the Knowles wooden
mills, New Castle, have been granted an
advance in wages, to take effect imme-
diately. The advance is general one
of so cents per week all around.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-25

William Whitaker, living III Jessup's
Row, has complained to the Police De-
partment that dog owned by neigh
Dor is an lntolerable nuisance. He says
that the animal has howled every night
for 10 years. The police will make an
inYestigation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-25

The steamer Chincoteague, of the
motive department of the Pennsylvania
railroad, which was built by the Pussy
g. Jones Co., is at the yards Of that COM
pany. Her bottom will be scraped and
nainted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-25

United States Commissioner Smith
on Tuesday, took testimony in the case
of the Charles Warner 20. VS.. the United
States. At noon the further taking of
testimony was discontinued until next
Tuesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-25
LABoR Sorf

The Boston Carpenters
cided to make a demand
LIST that eight hours shah
days work, and that the v
35 cents an hour.
A Montgomery, Ala, 9
that an order had been I
Louisville & Nashville rat
ties to displace all negrd
brakemen running betwee.
and Louisville.
The striking ingrsin
at Philadelphia reports
L. c. Krisher of Trent
hanna avenues, with
signed the new schet H.
that like action will
Heimer OF the DaveLP--
and York streets.
The United States con-
has cabled the State Depai
strike of laborers has oo|
and serious trouble is anile|
consul requested that .
warship be sent to oosI
Columbian government
Panama railway open.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-25

Az Willow Springs, Md, Tuesday,
William McKelvy, during quarrel,
fired revolver nj his son, William, who
returned the ire, intlicting a probably
mortal wound upon the father.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-25

The Hilles & Jones Co, 2
ton Machine Co. have
half holidays.
The jackson & Sharp
electric cars TO Sparrow'sl
Columbus, o.. Tuesday.
Delaware Lodge, BrotheTho, I,
motive Firemen, will give ~
August 22d to Atlantic uV.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-25

Earned runs-Doyer, 5. Two.base hits
Jackson, .; Buckley, l. Three.base hits
Iearfoss, /. Double plays-A. Richardson
TO W. Richardson; Radcliff to Deakyne.
Base on bells-0ff Clark. 4; of Maloney.
8. Struck out-By Clark, 4; by Maloney, 8;
BY Kenney, g. Passed balls-Maloney, / !.
Time-2h. Umpire-Forkum
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-25

John IL. Rodney, DR.. II. X. Tybout,
David Elkinton, Lewis L. Eliason,
Harry Booth and James g. Shaw, Jr.
The Riverside Camping Club returned
from o 10-days' trip, yesterday.
Contractor Ira Lunt and son have
RATED lis large oak piling at the Battery
wharf, which will be lowed to Fort
Delaware and there placed on the wharf.
They will rebuild a wharf at Claymont
next week, 300 feet in length.
a. Frenchman named Joseph Mozier,
who boards in Dobbinsville with a
Polish woman, was BADLY cut about the
head yesterday morning. The boarder
was drunk and was talking and acting
in o way that did not suit his boarding
mistress, and in self.defence she struck
him couple of blows over the head
with cord-wood stick. The mans
condition is not dangerous. No arrests
have been made.
A valuable horse belonging to Jason
Davis, who resides near Farnhurst, was
severely cut by coming In contact with
the knives OF moving machine, yes
terday.
The Citizens Building and Loan
Association bought in the house OF
Robert Martin, deceased, which was put
up at shcriff's sale, yesterday.
The s. L. 5. yesterday spent q pleas
ant time out camping. Among those
participating were Misses Sallle Trultt,
Bertha Sipple, Mamie Truitt, Eta
Mcguire, Clara Vining and Cora Hud-
son, and Messrs. Harry II. Price, Ed
ward J.'Weggenmann and Charles ).
King. .a
News reached here yesterday of the
death of Samuel Cox, former we'll.
known resident of this city aud an EN-
piuye of the Delaware iron works. Do.
censed died from the effects of sun.
stroke while farming near Northeast
Md. .a 81 a'f
Arizona republican., 1895-06-20
CAUGHT AT IT.
An Attempt to Holdup a Colo
 rado Springs Bank Failed,
Officers Previously Notified Fol- lowed the Robbers Into the Bank
 and Arrested Them.
By ths Associated Press.

By ths Associated Press.
 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June 19.- An attempt was made this afternoon to rob the Exchange National bank but it failed as Sheriff Bowers had been in. formed of the proposed robbery several days ago and officers were watching for the would be robbers.
 At l p. m. Fred George and "Red" Hutchins entered the bank. George pulled a revolver and called on Cashier Heron to throw up his hands. He dropped behind the counter and George and Hutchins were quickly seized by Sheriff Bowers and Deputy Sheriff Bramlett who followed them into the bank.
 McKenney livery stable man who was on guard ct the bank door, and Robert o. Mcfarland, who was in charge of team with which the rob bers intended to escape were also ar rested. The prisoners are residents of the Springs. It is said Hutchins is the man who gave information of the plot to the police.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-20

Phoenix again, but might, like the children of Israel, spend years of just such desert wandering.
 His dexterity in opening the canned goods hy four quick downward strokes of the hatchet was only equaled by that employed in making coffee fit for the gods.
 Among the experiences of the out ward voyage was the ride around the base of the magnificent snow capped and rifted San Francisco mountains, through miles of fragrant and piney forest, clumps of brilliant quaking aspens, and stretches of beautiful and sweet scented wild flowers. The great Coconino forest was reached on the second day. All the first part of the journey it's dark outlines stretching east and 150 miles in the distance and eighteen miles through the heart could be plainly discerned. Entering its spacious precincts was like chap. ter out of an old English novel where the sports of Herne, the Hunter, or Robin Hood are described, and as one looked through the broad aisles defined by stately pillars of pine as yet every. Wu0Io uuGOuClIfO Uv uuudu uduu, It seemed as if crum bling ruin or dis mantled abbey should appear beyond. But no; everywhere was stiffness and primeval grandeur and no sign of hab. itation.
 The ca1on was reached in time for the party to get it's first glimpse of it's tinted peaks and awful depths by the lights and shadows of the setting sun. It's indescribable beauty and stu pendous immensity came upon them suddenly. Great writers have laid their. pencils down in hopeless despair of attempting to describe the caf1on. It is simply grand, beautiful soul-satis- lying. It grows on one. The longer one stays to admire and wonder the greater number of new beauties and charms are discovered. It IS 8 sight we'll worthy 150 mile stage or wagon trip through forest dell and desert.
 The homeward voyage was beset with powerful winds from the northwest, noses began to peel, and lips to chap and scraps of tallow and somebody E thoughtful vaseline were in great de mand.
 Flagstaff was finally reached by Sun. day afternoon and bath rooms, razore and clean linen at once eagerly sought The enjoyment and success of the tr1I was greatly due to the patience, fore thought and true gentlemanliness oi the Flagstaff escorts of the party.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-20
THROWN FROM A WHEEL
Mrs. Frank Peck Sustains a Pain
 full Injury.

Mrs. Frank Peck Sustains a Pain
 full Injury.
 Mrs. Frank Peck was thrown from a bicycle yesterday afternoon on Fifth avuenue near the canal and sustained a dislocated and fractured ankle. The accident was caused by the entangle- ment of her dress with one of the pedals, overturning the machine. After dressing the wound Dr. Kirkwood who was in attendance, commented upon the cause of the accident, and said to Mrs. Peck and several ladies, patrons oi the wheel who were present: II sup pose this incident wll cause you to be. come advocates of the bloomer cos tume."
 The patient replied with as much en- thusiasm as painfully injured lady could manifest. that her conversion to the bloomer idea was thorough. Her lady friends said they were with her. Mrs Peck had intended to leave this evening to join her husband at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-20

silver fight before the committee on re. solution. The committee organized with Congressman Robinson of Pennsyl vania, az chairman. The organization was against the silverites but the latter were not discouraged and opened up 6 fight from the start. A resolution Of the silver men was offered and the op- ponents of free silver offered the fnar- cial plank of 1892, and also the recent Ohio plank, adopted at Zanesvllle last month.
 A compromise resolution attracting the most attention was presented by Senator Thureton of Nebraska as fol- lows: "We adhere to the declaration of the last Repu blican National conven- tion that, the American people from tradition and interest favor bimetallism and the Republican party demands the use of both gold and silver as standard money with such restriction and under such provisions as will secure the main- tenance of parity of value of the two metals so that the purchasing or debt paying power of dollar whether of silver or gold or of paper shall be at all times equal and we refer action for a more special declaration to the next Republican convention which alone has power to bind party or make platforms and declare it's principles"
 There was no discussion of the tariff or any other issue in the committee ex' cept that of the silver plank.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-20
Cast by a Democrat at
 Other Democrats.
Sentence Will Be Passed Upon the Offending Scribe
 This Afternoon.

By the Associated Press.
 TUCsoN, Ariz., June 19-J. O. Dun- bar, editor of the Phoenix Gazette, was this evening pronounced guilty of crim- inal libel, the jury being out just twenty minutes.
 The plaintiffs are G2Eernor Hughes, 2. M. Bruce, secretary of Arizona, Francis J. He1ey, ex-attorney, general of the territory, and United States Marshal w. H. Meade.
 The libelous article appeared in The Gazettee two years ago. MT. Dunbar will be sentenced at D. m. tomorrow The maximum penalty Is one year in the penitentiary and $5 900 fine.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-20
THE COMPANY'S SIDE.
Manager SChWerin at the h.
 veStigation.
When the Vessel Sailed All was Shipshape and All Precautions
 Had Been Taken.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-R. H. Schwerin, general manager of the Pa- cifc Mall company, was examined this afternoon in connection with the laundering of the steamer Colima on May 27. Schwerin testified that he was an officer of the United States navy for seven years. He inspected the Colima before she left San Francisco and found her in good condition.
 The life boats were ready for service and if lashed be said it would only take minute to cut the ropes. He ad- mitted that lumber was piled three feet high on the deck but said it was se- curely lashed for ordinary weather. He was positive the lumber did not make the Colima top.heavy.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-20
THE GRAND CANYON
Visited by Other Grandeur, the
 Army of the Republic.
The Sights Seen, the Pleasures En- loved and the Worlds
 Greatest Wonder.

4 week ago yesterday the Gran d Army party started from Flagstaff to visit the Grand canon of the Colorado. It had been settled year before at the encampment at Phoenix that Flagstaff be settled upon as the place of the en- campment of 1895 in order that as many veterans who wished might have an opportunity of visiting that grand. est of all of nature's works.
 The actual number who set out for the trip was much smaller than had been anticipated and prepared for by the hospitable citizens of Flagstaff, by whom complete arrangements had been made. The party included Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Cole, MT. and Mrs. Charles Knapp, Dr. c. D. Belden, John Gray and Bertram, son of John Y. T. Smith, all of Phoenix. The escorts were Com rades J. Guthrie Savage, ". H. Ander- son and Marvin Beale, of Flagstaff. Three handsome double teams uncov- cred to the propinquous blue sky and bracing air were on hand by noon. One of the Flagstaff gentlemen took a seat in each as guide, the balance ot the party were quickly made comfort able, three whips were cracked and away they went.
 By some mysterious magnetic power John Gray found himself in the wagon which contained the bulk of the pro visions and when the first camp was made that night thirty-tive miles from Flagstaff and half way to the canon, he stepped naturally and gracefully into the position of cook. John simply sized up the crowd. saw that there was nobody present who could or would perform the very essential and ther pressing culinary service, and pitched in. To say that he made bowling success of it conveys but faintly the encomium to which the party unani mously afterward declared he was en titled. His slumgullion and salma gundi stews made of bacon, canned corn and tomatoes, and fractured soda biscuit all heated together in an i'm mense'long handled frying pan over ths campfire of pine boughs, made the crowd wish they might never see
Arizona republican., 1895-06-20
A HOT HOUSE In Which Presidential Plants Are Forced, Republican League Con- Vention Opened. Adjourned to Await Arrival ot Prominent PerSonageS. The Silver Question .Broached and It's Defeat May Be Safely
 Predicted.

By the Associated Press.
 CLEVELAND, June 19.-The opening of the session of the eighth annual con- vention of Republican League clubs occurred today. The convention ad- journed at l p. m. until 10 8. m. to morrow after disposing of all prelimi- nary and routine matters.
 There were no developments in the convention indicating a contest between those wearing the yellow and the white badges and representing respect ively gold and silver stanoards. But ill the committee rooms and elsewhere the fight continues.
 The committee on time and place selected Milwaukee as the place for the the selection of the date for the next convention to the executive board with instructions to select any date after that of the National Republican con- ventlon.
 As it is known that Governor Me Kinley cannot get here until Friday morning, there is general desire to wait for him until that time and some charge that hlS friends are seeking to prolong the session so as to have big Mckinley day on Friday. Others charge that the efforts to expedite business so as to conclude tomorrow night were intended to give the dele gates an opportunity to leave before McKinley's arrival.
 Presidential booms have been looked after as carefully today as ever. Int Iowa delegates keep open house fol Allison and the Hoosiers are quietly keeping Harrison in mlnd, while tht New England delegates use the Blaine tactics for Reed.
 Mark A. Hanna, who is as close tc Mckinley as +. H. Kohlsaat, has beer keeping open house at his mansion al week.
 A feature of the day has been tn
Arizona republican., 1895-06-20
CONTEMPT OF THE SENATE
The Case of the Uncommunicative
 Sugar BaronS.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The case of Messrs. Havemeyer. Searle, Chapman, McCortney, Edwards and Schrirer, who were indicted for refusal to answer questions of the senate committee in, vestigating the sugar trust. were con tinued today until next December.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-20
Hayward's Lease of Life.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 19.-The supreme court has granted stay of execution in the case of Harry Hayward, con- yicted of the murder Of Catherin Cling, for thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-20
HE TOUCHED A BUTTON
And the Doors of a Panitenriary
 Closed Upon Him.

COLORADO SYRINGE, Colo, Jane 49- Nicholas Fully was today convicted oi malicious mischief.
 He is the man who touched of bat tery and blew up the Strong mine in the Cripple Greek district about year auA
Arizona republican., 1895-06-20
Looking for Fiiibusterers.

WASHINGTON, June 18.-The Raleigh which was ordered from New York to the Florida coast to prevent the depart. ure of ti5ustc::nss expeditions against Cuba, arrived today at Key West.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14
Aus New Uort wirb bertdtet, Bag

9luS New Yors wirb beridtst, bag
bic Ser. Staaten geoer gompasuie, be-
fannt inter Dem Nameu Qeber Trult,
lette @ode bic inter ibrer Gontroue
itebenoen bunbert @erbereien ssidloKen
babe. Nidt Gin einsises Geu miro IN:
nerbalb iedSisTasen aus ibren8 otti@en
Senommen werben uno mebr oils iluis
sebutauienS Mrbeiter. @erber, Glsrts
uub NnseiteQte i'm NQsemeineu rueroen
iniolasesiien arbeitslos werben. Die
Eeriammluns. 1T weldsr bieie Sperre
bei9lo6en wuroe, iane eini9e Gage ;us
Dor in benz Compton bss Truits itatt.
Dim SamitaS Mbeno 6 lbr wurbe an
ilmmtli9e @erbsreien Der Yefebl Be-
tannt semadt, oaB tein Geq mebr in bic
Goti.de setBan, ODER aus oenielben bers
aussenommen weroen ioQ. Die Ger.
b~ereieu, wel9e sei4lo6en wuroen, re-
%prdientireu 90 Yroeent Der 9emlods=
tannens0 erbereien unb 40 Brocent Der
Union: @erbereien. mel9e 10 senonnt
werben. neil iie cine Mii9una 0
Tannens nno gi3enrinoe gum @erben
sebrauden. Nur wenise uon ben Ger
bereien, welde ausi9lieBli@ G.@enrinoe
aebrau@en, iino einsei3lolen, neil iie
meiitens ni4t gum Erult s:b0ren. Mebz
rere Goncurrenten bes Truits baben
tirjli9 bic Yreiie bes 2ebers betrd@tli@
beruntersejett, mas ais bic llria4e Der
ictisen Nrbe,tseinite1uus in ben @ers
bereien oes Eruits a%nseaeben wiro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14

Snt Staat Wilouri uerlansen bic
0antiers Elm @eiet, mel9es 8antraub
gu eirem Capitals erbre9en itempelt,
b. ). nit benz Sobe beitrait meroen tam.
Gin oerartises @eiet wdre bur@aus
ni@t libel, inoem es mobl man@en ipit>
blbil9en 8antbeamten bapon obbaIten
muroe, lid an fremoem gisentbum gu
per9reifen. Nber in bieiem Gimme
f@eint es ni@t semeint gu iein, ionoern
fi@ leoisli@ auf bic @ewaltmaBreseln
ber Banoiten uno @inbre@er gu be;ieben.
Men baben nun pobl bic 8anten am
meiiten 81 fir@ten: ben &duber, melz
der nit u%or9ebaltenem &euoluer bic
9eraussabe elmer sr0Beren ODER tleineren
Summe erswin9t, ODER ben eieb1i9en
Beamten, mel@er i'm @ebeimen bic Dant
plunoert uno oann perbuftet? - IS
miro berednet, baB i'm Sabre bur9>
f9nittli9 $25, 600, 900 bur4 Bantbes
ante ueruntreut werben, pom mel9er
Summe in ben meiiten TdQen menis
ODER gar ni@ts 3urifjuerlan9em lit,
aud wenn Der Betreffenoe ~sefonsen mers
ben ioQte, neil Der sr0Bte Gbeil sew0bn>
lid i@on Dor Der vnotbmenoisen @eiie"
fir vPriuatjwede" uermenbet wurbe.
Sinsesen mirb bas aew0bnli&e &aub=,
Diebs> unb @inbre@erselinbel meitenz
tbeils einsefansen uno> bemielben bic
Moueteu wieoer absenommen. :3iebt
man nun einen @erslei& 3wii@en benz
e~riteren uno Dem letteren @auner, 10
erbalt maj mad S@dtun9 ein 0erbdlt>
niB uon etwa b%unbert menn ni@t tau>
ieno gu ems 1T Nnbetra9t Der erlittenen
8erlute.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-14
Jris Nasel. Mfreb guod. Nusut Vublmann.
Na8el. Boot & @ubluanu,
GoutrQtt0re)t uu0
8amumtermebmer,
Uem ulm, minn.

WQe in bas 8aufa9 eini9lasenben Nrbei=
ten in Der Gtabt unb auf benz 0anbe perber
iibernommen uub in ioliber 8eile aus9efibrt.
Nu9ebote auf @ebGuli9teiteu aqer Nrt &C.
liefert. Giiternen cine SpeciaIitGt.