davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20
Moulders Strike

BOSTON. Sept. 19.-Iron Moulders'
union LOG of this city has ordered the en-
ployees in eight Of the largest iron foun-
dries in Boston and vicinity TO strike at
once. 1t is expected that 800 men will
90 out. The men want 50 per day, the
recognition of the union card and the APP
pointment of joint arbitration commit
"a
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20
Big Coal Deal

SCRANTON. Pa, Sept. 19.-One of
the largest coal deals in the history of
this region was consummated in this city
today. John Jeremy sold his coal prop
critics in Priceburg to S. J. johnson for
$3.50, 200. OF this $4,000 was paid in
cash. The tract contains sou acres and
is, estimated to contain IL, 000,0 900 to 12,-
600, 900 tons of workable coal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The Herald
says information has been received in
Wall street that the American Tobacco
company has advanced the price of plug
cut more than so per cent 1t is the first
gun fired by the trust in the long expect
ed war with the independent tobacco
manufacturers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20
PIES ON TIN PLATES
Negroes at Picnic Poisoned in a nysteI
Way

Negroes at a Picnic Poisoned in a Mysterious
Way
CAMILLA, Ca, Sept. 19.-The negroes
OF the Oak Grove settlement assembled at
their church to spend yesterday in re-
ligious worship. Each of the families
carried basket and dinner was spread
for ali who would partake. Before the
meal was over several left the table on
account ofsviolent sickness. Forty-one IN
all we're poisoned and six have died. with
the chances against several more. 1t is
thought that pies baked in tin plates two
days before caused the poisoning.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 19.-It is
stated that the thirey -four soap manufac-
turers of the state are about to form
com binaion to raise prices and avoid
keen competition among themselves. A
meeting will soon be held here to arrange
the matter. Eastern competition is the
cause of the action.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 19.-It is reported
here that the schooner Pemoko has gone
down with all hands. She left Buffalo
for Milwaukee with E64 tons OF coal
twenty-five days ago. Since she left that
port nothing has been head OF her. The
PenioKo carried crew of about seven
men. There Is no insurance ON the boat,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20
Because Business Was Bad

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Because of bust
ness trouble Frederick G. Wood, business
manager. of paper devoted to the inter-
ests of the dry goods trade. drowned him
self last night. He was an Engiishman
and his parents, who are wealthy, reside
in London,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20
Rosecrans Congratulated

SANTA CRUZ, SEPT. 19.-Mem bers Of
the Army of the Cumberland residing
here this evening sent dispatch to Gen.
eral W. s. Rosecrans at Los Angeles con-
graduating him on the thirty second ar
niversary of the battle of Chi,kamauga
and assuring him of sheir continued ad-
miration and esteem.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20
A SENSATIONAL STORY

A Fellow Prisoner Wants to Kill Theodore
Durrant
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ia sensa-
tional story was current today concern
ing a prisoner in the county jail, who
was said to be waiting an opportunity to
kill Theodore Durrant, who is also in Jail.
while his trial is in progress for the MUIR
der of Blanche Lamont. The officials oil
the Jail say that there is no truth in the
story
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 19.-Eleven
Musselmans have been arrested for being
concerned in the attack on the American
st. Paul's college at TaIsus, which &C.
Cured early in August when the stud
ents were maltre ated and missionaries
threatened.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20
Cholera Investigation

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-Passed AS
sistant Surgeon Arnold, at present on
dCty on the Petrol at Foo Chow, China,
has been ordered to investigate the
plague IN China and the cholera in
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20

1. 1t also declares that all of the trans
missouri lines have agreed not to use the
rs per cent rate for basing purposes until
after the meeting and perhaps not even
then.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-20
A Faithful Rrufe

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-An aged and un.
known woman dropped dead at Forty
third street and Wentworth avenue yes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-05
The Application Embarrassed.

There lives in certain small town a
poor minister who has large family
which his salary does not begin to cover
literally. SO the congregation have do
mated cast off clothing for the children.
and even the poor ministers wife goes
to church in the last years bonnet and
cloak of deacon's wife. The poor lady
has grown used to this and does the best
she can with the conglomeration of
dresses, cloaks and hats which are sent
her, though the result is sometimes
rather tragic. However, she has always
felt that she did nobly by the children,
and if the dresses and coats and cloaks
and trousers were misfits none was ever
unkind enough to say anything about it
One Sunday, however. she dressed the
nine hopefuls with great care and
marched them to the church. She was Il
little late, and just as she opened the
door and started up the aisle her hus
band thundered from the pulpit. Even
Solomon in all his glory was not arraye,l
like one of these :" He did not see the
joke, but the congregation Uttered, and
the mother was ready to cry. Indian
apolis Sentinel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-05
R9>:o!l! RRs';lR@
ARSOEUTELx PURE
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT.

A gOodby kiss Is little thing.
With your hand on the door 20 60.
But il takes the venom out OF the sting
OF thoughtless word or cruel fling
That you made an hour ago
A kiss Of greeting is sweet and rare
After the 4 Of day.
And it s1nooths the burrows plowed by care.
The lines on the forehead you once called fair.
In the years that have flown away.
lis little thing to say. ssYou are kind
love you. my dear" each night,
Ruf il sends thrill through your heart.
find, .
For love is tender, love Is blind,
AS we climb iife's rugged height.
We starve each other for loves cares:
We take. but we do not give.
It seems so easy some soul to bless,
But we dole the love grudgingly less and less
Till tbs bitter and hard to i've
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-05
MARS TOMS GRAVE.
A Faithful Old Ooiored Servant Desotes
TO His Late Master.

A Faithful Old Coiored Servant Devoted
TO His Late Master.
Il saw q pathetic instance at Green's
bornDof a negro's fidelity. said w l..
Williams, a travelling man. About ten
miles from the town ! saw grave with
marble slab at its head. Seated near
it was an old negro with a bunch of
flowers which he was placing over the
mound. stopped my horse and spoke
to him
Whose grave is that. uncle9 ask
ed
Mars Toms. boss. I'ze his nigga.
"'Oh, no. You are no man s Niger
now. Didn't you know that you were
freeT
Dunno muffin Don't dat. sab. I'ze
Mars Toms nigga, sab, an he's waitin
foh me suah up dab. Desc hans done
tote i'm frum dat place dey call Shiloh,
an he died while | wah a-totins i'm.
Jest closed he eyes an went ter sleep.
an when comes ter cross de ribber of
Jordan he Jest hole out his ban an he
tells de angel at de gate who be. an he
let me in. dreamed bout it las night.
boss
II was interested in the old fellow
and wanted to hear his story The slab
at the grave told me that it was that of
Colonel Tom Winn. killed at the battle
of Shiloh, and questioned the faithful
negro further:
How old are you, uncle?
"'Most a hundred, reckon. san
"'Was you in the warp
went wifi Mars Tom. sab. I'ze his
nigga, an he's in heaben. lie jest
a-waitin till desc ole bones. weary trab.
bling over de road, II take me ter de
ribber, when Mars Tom'll help his ole
nigga ober.
Were you with him when he was
killed.
q was right dar. boss. Done pick
i'm up an toted i'm ter dat place dey
call Corinth. Den found train; got
ter de place dey call Chattanooga. DE
mex day we wah in Atlanta Mars Tom
den in his glory Dis heah nigga lef
ter ten his body Dey buried i'm when
got i'm heah, an dis nigga jest lef' ter
ten his grade an keep de flowers hyah.
II found upon inquiry that the story
was true, and for a quarter of a century
the faithful negro had done nothing but
attend the grave of his young master,
whose body he brought from northern
Mississippi to central Georgia. Gin
cinnati Enquirer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-05

Some time ago we copied from La
Nature picture representing q design
drawnon glass by a pencil Of aluminium.
c. Margot now points ont the fact that
if the aluminium il dissolved away by
an acid the drawing il still quite visi-
BILE, with every appearance Of an etching
he holds that true chemical union 90
ours between the aluminium and the
glass. He has found that quartz. emer-
aid. topaz and other hard crystals can be
etched In the same manner, tat the dia-
moDd is unaffected This gives new
test for genuine diamond Exchange
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-05

M1nr Persons s-c broken
down nom cFerwozk CT honseholf czzcs-
Browns frnA Bitter 3tLullSs the
sgBtem, aids digestion. rez0oEe2 excess Of b0A
and cures u1ela-ia Get zbc RE1~.ne
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-05
How Well
You're Looking
Friends All Surprised
Az the, Wonderful Benefit From
Hoods SarsaparIlla.

so I. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass:
"Genfiemen: - Whenever meet friends now
whom have not seen for some time. the hrss
thing they generally remark concerns my neshy
and healthy appearance. They ask what Ihavs
been doing. hare lone answer for all: Obi
nothing only taking Hoods earsaparilla'
have been afnictsd for thirty years with . dry
scaly Eruption Of the skin,
Affecting at times my entire body but mainly
confined to my limbs and more especially 70 my
legs from my knees down 10 my feet The skin.
which had been solid mass Of dry scales for
years. broke out about . year ago Into running
sores. At one time I had a. many rs nine on
one limb which were about the size OF . silver
ten cent pieces They caused me great inconr
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
DICKINSON ON THE FLOOR Arguments in Defense of Durrant. A Lengthy and Somewhat Sur prising Address. Refers to Durrant as a Young Man Who Bore the Best of
 

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-General Dickinson made the opening argument for the defense in the trial of Theo- dore Durrant today. Although the air in the crowded court room was stifling, he spoke from morning until night, and then announced that he would not conclude his address until court should meet next Tuesday.
 Dickinsons speech was in the na- tre of surprise from the fact that he did not attack the integrity of the prosecution's witnesses or denounce the methods of the police, as Attorney Deuprey intimated would be done in his opening address to the jury Never theless it was generally conceded that he made the most of what is consid- cred weak case. He based his whole defense on the reliability of the roll call, which shows that Durrant at tended Dr. Cheney's lecture on the afternoon of April 8, and challenged the prosecution to prove that the call was incorrect. He defied the proseeu- tion to show that Durrant was other than young man of good moral hab- it's and of the most excellent reputa- tion, the last of men who would commit the deed for which he has been tried.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
SNOW ON THE PEAKS
San Francisco Mountains Are Already
 Covered.

Prescott Journal-Miner: A letter received from B. s. Clark, one of the party who spent Saturday night on the Frisco peaks, with whom photographic communication was attempted Sunday from Prescott, says:
 we regretted very much that the weather was so unfavorable on Sunday. We were there all right, and spent most of the time building fires and try ing to crawl out from under the snow. It was an awful day on the peaks, and we could not get glimpse of sunshine all day. It was a great disappoint- ment to all of us. But we hope at some other time to be more successful though I hardly hope that we can get to the peaks again this season, as there is now bank of snow all along the sides of the peak about three feet deep. On Saturday we managed to get com munication with Flagstaff, and for about half an hour had a very success full series of signals. Also got com munication with Clark's valley, ten miles south of Flagstaff"
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
REVEALED IA MURDER.
The Skeleton of a Missing Woman
 Found in a Cellar.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 25.- George Brill dug up a woman's leg in the cellar of his house on lonely road ten miles from Woodsville several days ago. The leg is believed to be from the body of Mrs. Milo Gray, and the au- thorities are searching for her hus- band. Piece by piece the skeleton was exhumed, until almost complete. Var ious persons are sure they can identify the skeleton as that of Mrs. Gray She was evidently murdered and buried in the cellar.
 About four years ago Gray was work ing in East Havenville. He had mar ried Mrs. Drew, but their married life was not agreeable, another woman being the cause of the trouble. They did not live together Four years ago Mrs. Gray went to East Havenville to decide what should be done with their children. In the afternoon Gray se- cured team to drive his wife, as he said, to Bath, to take the train for Cali fornia He was well acquainted with all this territory, and in going from East Havenhill to Bath, his shortest route would take him by the Brill house, which was then unoccupied. It is known that Gray started in that di- rection. At Bath station they deny selling any California ticket at that time. Since then Mrs. Gray's relatives have never obtained trace of her, all though they have often tried.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
A NEW DEPARTURE.
Aerial Observations to Be Taken Above
 Three Mile Limit.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 25.-In the convention of weather bureau men Chief Moore, yesterday, surprised his subordinates by announcing his inten- tion that the department shall in course of time, take aerial observa- tions. He said in part: "The great trouble has been that our observations have to be taken on the earth's surface and for that reason are not always re- liable. If we could get the reading from the upper stratum of the air above the three mile limit our forecast would be much more accurate. The difficulties of following out this meth cd are great
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
'URDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 26, 1895.

country secured between s35O,O0O and $600,000 in a few months. He never paid cent of prizes.
 When Desforges was convicted and about to be sentenced Gourdain went to him and said that he represented Dominick c. O'Malley, the detective. and Lionel Adams, the lawyer. He re-; presented that they had kept him out of the penetentiary, and if Desforges paid $10,000 he would get them to se- cure him a pardon. Desforges refused to pay s1O,O0O but paid s5,OOO. He never received the pardon, and just be- fore he was sent to the penitentiary exposed Gourdain.
 Gourdain went north some time ago and, posing as wealthy planter, offered S40,000 for the Corbett-Fitzsim- mons fight, and deposited $10,000 in New York to bind the offer. He is backing Eckert, of New York, in the book in the latter's name on the Hot Springs fight.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
THE FIVE POINTS.
Revival of Business Noted in That
 Locality.

The Five Points is beginning to show the effects of the revival of business prosperity. The street railway com pany has a large force of men at work cleaning and repairing the tracks. h a few days half+hourly trips will be begun. It is said that electricity will soon supplant the present mule power. Then rumor has it, the line may be ex- tended to AlIhambra and perhaps to Glendale. Connections will be made with the Washington street track
 A new business block has just been erected on the northwest corner of the Points by A. Poyen. Other improve ments are contemplated that will greatly improve that locality.
 The merchants all report a good bus mess and none have a complaint to make.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26

asked to send money for her burial. Her last hours had been haunted with the fear that her body would be sent to the medical college.
 The authorities of the hospital and the managers of the mission communi- cated with him, but he failed to do anything for his dead child or grant her last request.
 This morning Mrs. Clacxton and Mrs. Ray started to raise the funds. The city will provide a coffin, and if they are successful Lucy Collins will yet have decent burial.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
WILLARD IS DEAD.
And Jeter Is Now Lieutenant Governor
 of California

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-Lieutenant Governor Willard died at 12 o'clock at his rooms at the Locke in this city of consumption. He was 3S years old and came to California in 1887.
 STOCKTON, Oct. 25.-In an inter- view today by telephone with a2S(f reporter Governor Budd announced that he would appoint William T. Jeter of Santa Cruz, lieutenant governor to succeed the late s. G. Willard Jeter was the Democratic nominee for the office in the last campaign, and holds high rank among the politicians of California.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
The Spanish Minister on
 the Subject.
Has No Understanding With
 Cleveland.
A British Finger In the Pie-Another WarShip Lost-DenVer'S
 Sympathy.

WASHINGTON, Oct 25. = Senor Dupuy De Lome, Spanish minister, says he has made no report to his gov ernment to the effect that he has as surances that President Cleveland would veto any congressional resolu- tion granting belligerents' rights to the Cuban insurgents.
 He added that it must be evient te those having an intelligent under standing of the course of public affairs that no such assurances of the presi- ent's veto could be given him before legislation had been inaugurated by congress or had reached the executive branch of the government.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
HER DYING WISH.
For a Decent Burial Disregarded by
 Her Father.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 25.-For ten days the body of Lucy Collins has been lying at the morgue awaiting inter ment. Now her family fails to grant her last request for a Christian burial, and unless the managers of the Rescue Mission can raise the funds themselves her body will be placed upon the des- secting table.
 The girl was g years of age, and she was an inmate of the Rescue Mission. For several years she had been wom- an of the town, but had reformed. She had been ill of consumption for years, and three weeks ago was removed to the hospital. A few days later she died. She had asked that her father, who lives at Owingsville, be communi- cated with and told of her death, and
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION.
Discussing the Betterment of the City's
 Morals.

The executive committee of the Christian Young Peoples union held meeting last night at the south NJ. F. church, at which was discussed the following business: The establishing of Chinese Sunday school; the best means of conducting it and the assign ing of the work. The outlining of the Chinese night school and the appor- tioning of the work among the severa societies.
 The good citizenship" department was discussed in all it's phases. The society is determined to accomplish what they undertake in that branch of their work.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
LADY SHOLTO'S DEBUT.
She Is Greeted in Los Angeles With
 Tumultuous Applause.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-For the first time since her marriage, Lady Sholto Douglass formerly LorettaAddis, appeared upon the stage here tonight as a member of the Frawley Dramatic company. She was received enthusi- astically, the applause at the end of her song and dance being deafening.
 Manager Frawley had previously an- nounced to the audience that the lady had returned to the stage because she fs Soa AffsraadenS to look to her hus- bands relations for charity.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
HIS HEAD IS LEVEL.
A Man Who Judges a Town by Its
 Newspapers.

Office of Mills and Grant, attorneys at law, 204 North Third street.
 ST. LOUIS, MO, Oct 21. Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Ariz. Gentlemen: I am desirous of learn ing all can about Arizona and espe- cially Phoenix as a place of residence and for that reason I wish you to send me your Daily for as long period as the enclosed s2O0 will cover. A daily paper is generally the best reflex of the social and financial condition of city or country. Yours truly,
 H. D. MILLS
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
MURDER SUSPECTED
And the Sheriff Will Look Into the
 Matter.

WOODSVILLE, N. H., Oct. 25.-In the case of the woman supposed to have been murdered in the town of Landaff several years ago, Coroner Dow has held no inquest over the re- mains as yet. Officer Geo. H. Adams, the county solicitor, and Sheriff Brown of Plymouth, left this morning for Colebrook to ascertain if possible the whereabouts of Milo Gray, whose name has been mentioned in connec- tion with the matter. No new devel- opments are expected today.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
ENGLAND ON DECK.
Declared to Be Opposing the Cuban
 Insurgents.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 25.-A, -m5ers of the Cuban Junta declare there is a secret compact whereby England is to prevent the fitting out of expeditions to the West Indies and Cuba is to give England the Isla de Pinas, an inn mensely valuable naval station com handing the only channel to the Mic araguan canal.
 It is also stated that Admiral Mello, with three ships are going to join the Cuban army.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
UNHAPPY ROUND VALLEY.
Four Men Reported to Have Been
 Lynched.

UKIAH, Oct. 25.-A report reached this city tonight of the lynching of four men in Round Valley. The news was brought to town by preacher who The preacher was overtaken by traveller who told him the story.
 The rumor is believed to be untrue. but in the present excited condition of affairs nothing seems impossible there.
 Henry Carder, a young man who lives near Covelo, has been arrested for the murder of Chas. Felton.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
.CRICKETERS AT PRESCOTT Preparing for the Great
 Event. A General Holiday for the
 ToWnspeople.
Elaborate Preparations for the Match-Special Trains to Run
 to the Grounds.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 25.-(Special Dispatch to The Republican, .)-Today in Prescott will be given over to gen. eral jollity and to a picnic at the Point of Rocks, the cricket match between Prescott and Phoenix elevens furnish ing the foundation for the holiday. Business houses have agreed to close and the town and Fort Whipple will practically be deserted tomorrow.
 The match will be played at Mas sick's station on the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway, and three or four trains will be run to accommodate the crowds, as well as a special train from Jerome. The location is one of un- usual and strange natural beauty and the occasion will be feature of rural enjoyment as much as of sport.
 The preparations for the match have been made by the Prescott eleven with an admirable degree of complete ness. The match by the people gen. orally is regarded with the keenest anticipation.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
BROKE HIS OWN NECK.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-David Sherpser, postmaster at Savanna, at tempted to walk around a wagon in the dark last night. In his haste he did not see projecting post. It struck his chin, the blow breaking his neck. He died instantly.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
ONE PERSON KILLED.
Accident to Flyer on the New Haven
 Road.

HYDE PARK, Mass, Oct 25.-The fast express on the New York, New Haven and Harlem River railroad, collided with an east-bound train near this station this evening.
 One person was killed and one wounded