davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-31
BLEW GREAT GUNS
The Oldest Inhabitant Of Bonneville Knew
None Worse

The Oldest Inhabitant Of Bonneville Knew
None Worse
BONNEVILLE, Mo-. July 3o.-The
worst storm of wind and rain in the
memery Of the oldest inhabitant passed
over this city last night. No fatalities
were reported. but the destruction to
property was great. Two warehouses and
an old packing holse were blown down
on the river front. Tho state reform
school for boys was unroofed. Tie Gu
pola Of the court house was torn off. and
the spires of the Catholic and Baptist
churches we're damaged. Shade trees
were thrown down in places blockading
the streets. Thu following places were
more or less damaged: The Hall block.
the Windsor block. the Com mmercial hotel,
besides several dwellings. The telephone
lines are down everywhere. and a great
deal Of damage was done to fences and
OuthOuSeS.
The herald., 1895-07-31
Two Officers Killed

DENVER. July 30.--A News special
from Evanston, Wyo.. says: Two young
desperadoes who havo Deen stealing
horses in this vicinity we're located last
night by a sheriff's posse. An engage
ment took place, resulting in Deputy
Sheriff Dawes of Evanston and Dei.Wv
Sheriff Staeg Of Echo being killed. Dep
uty Sheriff CAlverty was wounded in the
shoulder. The thieves took refuge in a
log cabin near Wahsatch, and are now
lrrourded.
The herald., 1895-07-31
MEXICAN BUTCHERY
Beheaded and Disemboweied by an lnfuriated
Workman

SAN DIEGO, July 3O.-The schooner
Anita, which arrived here today from San
Domingo. Lower California. brings the
news OF brutal murder which occurred
at Irarra Mining company's mill at Cam
lalli few days ago. Vicente Palma,
trusted employee of the company. is the
murderer. Last Thursday he attacked
another workman, Tomas Rivera. with
knife and cut him frightfully before
other men in the mill could interfere.
Riveras head was almost severed from
his body, he was disemh howled and his
face and shoulders terribly slasiied.- lie
died III a few minutes. The trouble was
over woman. Two days before this
affair Rosario Cruz, a miner IN the Otilia
mine attacked a companion in the shat.
and tried to jab his eyes out with a sharp
candlestick, and succeeded in intiitting
terrible wounds. Both Palma ana Cruz
were arrested and brought up in chains
by The Anita to Ensenada for trial
The herald., 1895-07-31
Infantry at rlarket Lane

WASHINGTON. July 3O.-A telegram
received ut army headquarters from
Major Bisbee in command of the detach.
ment OF infantry sent to support the cav
airy on its way to yhe scene Of the Indian
disturbances in Northern Idaho reports
that his force reached Market Lake at
noon today. He will proceed at once
towards Jackson's Hole with the view of
being near the scene of operations as
soon as possible in case of emergency.
warded thirty days tions to General
Coppinger.
The herald., 1895-07-31
In the Hands of the Sheriff

American Exchange hotel. once the
swell oaravansary of San Francisco. is
IN the hands of the sheriff. Several pro-
prietors of the hotel have made fortunes
out of it. but of late years business has
drlfted away from it and the result is
that the stock company which controls
the property has decided to give up the
struggle.
The herald., 1895-07-31
Lightning and Wafer

DENVER, Colo. July 30.-For two
hours this afternoon rain descended In
such torrents in this city that all busi-
ness was suspended. The streers were
rushing rivers and many cellars were
flooded. Lightning struck the residence
of ex-Mavor Wolfe Londoner, which was
destroyed. Many cases OF minor damage
uere ranOrtpd
The herald., 1895-07-31
MAYNE ARRESTED
Greatly Exercised Because Accused Of Raping
His Ward

Ills Ward
SAN DIEGO, July 30.-Clifton E.
Mayne was arrested this morning by a
deputy sheriff from Los Angeles on the
charge OF rape preferred by a young girl
that mad been adopted by Mayne. His
bonds were fixed at $1,000. Mayne secured
one bondsman and says he will get the
other this afternoon. He knew of the ap-
preaching arrest yesterday afternoon, but
declared his Innocence and said that he
would not run. although he could easily
have escaped into Mexico.
Mayne spent the day endeavoring to
find bondsmen who can qualify in Los
Angeles county. He stated that he had
secured one and that be will De able to
get another. Mayne will be taken to Los
cised over the charges brought against
him.
The herald., 1895-07-31
Three Milllon Suif

CHICAGO, July 30.-Harry M. Stow to-
day began suit against the city of Chi
cago for W. 900. 900. Stow claims that he
was allowed patent in 1874 on a method
for paving streets with cedar blocks, ard
that the city of Chicago has usen his
royalty. He figures that So, 900, 600 is due
him
The herald., 1895-07-31
Has Recovered His Mind

SANTA CRUZ, July 3O.-W. +. Barrett
who accused himself of the Emanuel
church murders, has recovered from his
halldcination.
The herald., 1895-07-31

until 1898. when stroke OF paralysis
sociate i,lstice of the state supreme court
in 1912, and later became CHIEF JUSTICE.
One Of his we'll known books was Inc
Antelope and Deer of America, ana ms
last work was The Early Bench ana bar
of Illinois,
The herald., 1895-07-31
Earthquake in ltaIv

FLORENCE. July 3o.-Slight shocks. of
earthquake occurred here today, which
caused much alarm, though no damage
was done in this city. In the provinces
near the city the shocks were most Sc
we're and caused more damage. At Com
acchi, the chimneys on some Of the
houses collapsed. causing much alarm.
The herald., 1895-07-31
Bogus stamps Found

BUFFALO, N. V, July 3c.--Secret ser
vice detectives have found a sachel con-
tanning s2S, QUO worth OF bogus stamps,
which belonged to Mrs. Mcmillan, alias
Mrs. Mckay. of Hamilton. Ontario. VINO
is now in Jail awaiting trial for participa-
ton in amp counterfeiting scheme.
The herald., 1895-07-31
JUDGE Cafon Deod

CHICAGO. July 3O.-Judge John D.
Cation, ex-justice of the Illinois supreme
court, died today. aged 64 He came to
ity. Judge Cation was born in Monroe
founty, N. y. in 1912, and despite his
advanced age, retainsed all his faculties
The herald., 1895-07-31
Trouble Subsided

TOPEKA. Kan. July 30.-It is now
thought there will be 10 trouble of a se-
rious nature with the Pottawattomie
and kickapoo Indians.
The herald., 1895-07-31
Inc.ndiarx sentenced

SACRAMENTO. July 3O.-Judge Cat
lin today sentenced George Bitner to a
two-years term ut the state, prison at
Folsom for attempting to burn down
the Eureka restaurant on street.
The herald., 1895-07-31

me sachel was found Oh the terrace near
tne mouse OF person whose name is
withheld, and who may be a member Of
the gang. The search for the sacbel has
taken two months. Mrs. Mckay tainted
when she heard of it.
The herald., 1895-07-31

recently and the shoes removed. The
Bruce brothers were caught selling shoes
to the farmers in the vicinity and had
nun Der of tho stolen goods in their pos
session,
The herald., 1895-07-31
Chnknf <o D>afIs

CHOCTAW CITY. o. T.. July 30.-Mrs.
J. +. Litchem. living north Of town. ON
her way home last night WIS murdered.
The marks on her throat indicate that she
was chOked to death.
The herald., 1895-07-31
All Sale In SHANGHAI

Methodist ministers in China wno were
in grave danger. are now safe in Shang.
hal. have been received. They had many
narrow escapes on their way from Chang
tn
The herald., 1895-07-31
wholesale Thieves

SAN RAFAEL. July $50. George and
Fred Bruss were arrested today for steal
ing q carload of shoes. A car loaded with
saoee on the San Francisco and North
The herald., 1895-07-31
H0fel Rufned

LODI. July 9O.-The McMurty hotel at
Wood bridge was totally destroyed by fire
last night. Loss about $1,000; fully in
sured
The herald., 1895-07-31
Confidence Vote

\ ROME, July 30.-The chamber today
voted confidence in the cabinet almost
unanimously.
The herald., 1895-07-31
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

LONG BEACH-The Methodist camp
meeting.
SANTA ANA-Meeting of the council
Bicycle race postponed.
SAN BERNARDINO - Experimenting
with tallings-The tax levy.
POMONA-Arrangjng matters with the
Southern Pacitic-Boy falls off cor.
SANTA MONICA - Muscular spirits
bounce Intruders at the camp.
SANTA BARBARA-The excursionists'
VISTA wedding Of Los Angelenos-
Theatrical company stranded.
PASADENA - Parlir's release = Mason
and Maccabee entertainments.
WHERE YOU MAY 90 TODAY
ORPHEUM. AT 8 p. m. vaudeville.
BURBANK.-At 8 p. M. The Black
Flag.
LOS ANGELES THEATER.-AtS D. uss
Around the World on Wheels.
The herald., 1895-07-31
ABOUT THE CITY-The board of equal.

ABOUT THE CITY-The board OF equal.
ization gets down to work-Meeting
of the police commissioners-Th
suicide OF J. ]. Green-In the rolite
world-The American Baptist church
Wong Wings fate in the hands of
the jury-Atlanta and the supervis-
ors-The Los Angeles oil status-The
charges against Superintendent Flint
OF the railway mail service looked
into-An angry wife horsewhips her
husband on the street-Mrs. Near
thur seriously hurt by wheel.
The herald., 1895-07-31
rHE NEWS

Y TELEGRAPH.-A Mexican custom
house collectors death soon avenged
at Rosario, Lower California-The,
Defender beaten in a race by the Wig
thanksgiving events all over the
country-The Indian scare spreading
in Wyoming-Anothe insurgent ex-
pedition lands in Cuba from Two
Keys-Celebration of Hidalgo's ami
versary in the City OF Mexico-De-
fant actors in San Francisco mr.
rligned:in court-Jurors hard to7ge~
for the Durrant trial-Plan to hunt
the north pole in a balloon-Lange-
nour of Woodland fled with young
woman to the east-A barber shoots a
man for insulting his wife-Plenty OF
people after the reward for Jack
Bradys arrest-Mayne, the rape
tiend, arrested in San Diego-Pilgrims
from Liberia return with SAD tale
keystone national bank OF West Supe,
rior closes it's doors-Local option
will be the great question at New
York city's next election-A Holmes
and Pitzel episode-Sources OF pro-
duction of lead-The money stolen
from the Southern Pacific train near
sheep Camp probably foLnd and car
red off by hobos-The Southern Cali
ifornia wants its assessment reduced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26
MORGAN, THE ROBBER MAN.
The Prisoner Identified by Several
Additional NNItnesses.

stafford, c. H, Va. Feb. 25-Identif-
cation Of Morgan proceeded this morning.
He was fully recognized by C. B. Brown.
who sold him and Searcey their tickets
at Shenandoah Junction. by Officer
Wright of Cumberland: by Conductor
Peters. wo took up his ticket, and who
identified the ticket which was sold TO
searcey as the one he Peters got from
Morgan on the night Of Oct is. on his
way 10 Cincinnati. Mr.. McDermott and
Ny Witte Of the Cincinnati police force
Identified a telescope as Morgan's. When
Mr. Witte was put on the stand Senator
Little asked him if he had not been in
jan He replied that he had been ar
rested for a transaction with which he
had nothing to DO. and had been tried and
honorably acquitted
Mr.. Dinsmore. the secretary Of the
company. was put on the stand, and
the original articles Of the association
Of the Adams Express Company We're
introduced to prove where the title to the
company's property lay, and also the
minutes of the company to show who
were the trustees.
The case of the Commonwealth VS..
Morgan is practically closed, for at an
early hour after adjournment the prose-
would rest its case. This struck the de-
Tense in "A rather unprepared condition,
for they had summoned their witnesses
for tomorrow, and so the court adjourned
at o'clock till tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock.
There were only two witnesses put on
the stand at the afternoon session. George
w Moss, who had proved that the pouch
taken from the express car was the prop
erty of the Adams Express Company
and Mr. White, the commonwealth at
torney, who proved that the pouch was the
one found in the woods. As Mr.. White
took the stand and started to make a
statement, both counsel for the defense
objected, and insisted that he should be
examined by his assistant counsel. Mr..
White quickly replied: Il am conduct
ing this prosecution and will question my
self" and then amid general laughter
proceeded to gravely ask, Mr.. White
have you seen that bag before2''
The court ruled that Mr.. White had a
right to make a statement and he pro
ceeded to testify briefly as to the find
ing of the bag. The defense are expected
to introduce four witnesses tomorrow.
and then, when the instructions have been
settled on, the case will be argued. The
arguments will be exhaust tive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26
MONEY FOR OUR POSTOFFICE.
THE SUNDRY CIVIL ITEM FOR $780,
900 PASSES THE SENATE.

-rbe senator's From Georgia Ex-
change smiles of COngratuIatfon
,fter IL Goes ThrOush-The senate
Also Votes 10 Increase the sum Al
Lowed for Surveying Unfinished
Portions of the Atlantic COast-The
Extra salary Grab.
Washington Feb. 25-There was no
,rposition in the Senate to-day to the
srpropriation of $4,000 for continuing
.be work on the Savannah public building
vben that item in the sundry civil ap-
r-opriation bill was reached. Senators
Gordon and Walsh were present ready to
meet any opposition that might appear.
As the reading clerk read the language
NJ the bill, both Of the Georgia senators
looked up from the work in which they
we're then engaged and listened sttent-
lively. Agreed to if there be no objec-
ton" said the presiding officer. deliber-
ately. as the two Georgia senator's ex-
changed smiles of mutual congratula-
ton.
The Senate also acted favorably on the
Senate amendment increasing the
appropriations for surveying un-
finished portions of the At
Ianuc coast from Maine TO Florida, in
GLIDING the entrance to the Savannah
river bar and the entrance to Charleston
harbor The House fixed the amount at
$4,000. but the Senate Increased it to S24,-
900.
Representative Maddox is not popular
tonight with the employees in the House
of Representatives. He endeavored to de-
feat the proposition granting them an
extra months pay at the close of the
session, although his colleague, Repre-
sentative Livingston, led the fight in be-
half of the employees. There is no justice
IN granting these employees an extra
months pay at the close of every session
of congress, but IL is a practice that has
grown to be fixed. and Mr. Maddox
could not induce a majority of the men,
bers to follow his leadership in this con-
nection.
The appropriation for Savannah harbor
also passed through the Senate tonight.
without meeting any obstruction. The
full amount estimated by the chief of
engineers, and inserted in the bill by the
House, was approved by the Senate. The
amount is $3.50, 2j0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26
TWO COMMITTEES GIVEN DAYS.
Labor Bills and Public Building Bills
10 BE Given a Chance.

-
TO BE Given Chance.
Washington. Feb. 25-The House COM
mittee on rules decided to-day to set
aside tomorrow for the consideration
of bills from the labor committee. and
to give the committee on public buildings
and grounds Wednesday for the bills re-
ported from that committee.
The labor committee has a number of
bills on the calendar, the more import
ant of which is the bill creating a ma
tional commission to arbitrate differences
between railroad corporations and their
employees; another bill creating a national
commission to ascertain the cause of all
strikes, and to investigate the causes Of
the Industrial depression. The committee
also have various bills on the calendar in
creasing the wages of government en-
ployes at this point. a bill for the publ
cation of the bulletins of the depart
ment of labor, and others of interest to
the laboring people.
The committee on public buildings and
grounds have a large number of bills on
the calendar. One of these is a bill to
provide for a hall of records in the Dis
trict of Columbia; another is for the
purchase of a site for a new government
printing office, and a third is a bill which
provides for throwing the designs for
public buildings open to competition. In
addition to the foregoing, the calendar
contains upward of seventy-fve bills for
public buildings at various points. If the
usual custom Is followed the bills will be
taken from the calendar in their regular
order. The first of these is the bill for a
hall of records at Washington. Following
this are committee bills for public build
ings at Fort Worth, Tex, Brunswick Ca
Newport News, Va, Winston, N. c., AL
toona. Pa, Owensboro. Ky. Selma, Ala.
Helena. Mont. Boise City, Ida, Chey-
enne, Wyo.. Tacoma, Seattle and Spo-
kane, Wash, Loredo, Tex, Erie, Pa,
Tampa, Fla, and several score more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26
IRBY TALKS POLITICS.
He Says He Has Been Betrayed and
TiIImnn BambOOzICd.

Washington. Feb 25-United States Sen
ator Irby of South Carolina in an open
letter on the political situation in South
Carolina says he was not consulted by
either side concerning the recent agree
ment in South Carolina between Senator
elect Tnlman and Gov. Evans on one
side, and John Calvin Hemphiu and Joe
Barnweu of Charleston on the other as
to the election of delegates to the state
convention" He reviews his support OF
Tillman in 1885 and subsequent events,
and declares that the results. including
Tillman's nomination for governor. were
all that he desired, and that the subse-
quent honors to himself, including his
election to the United States Senate. was
a surprise to him and his friends. The
senator in other expressions of his open
letter, which refers mainly to political
chickering's in South Carolina, said he had
expected Tillman to stand by the people
of the state ard not form an alliance
with Barnwell and Hemphiil. an agree
ment with whom he says, means defeat
of the object of the recent consttu-
tional convention.
After defending his own views Senator
Irby suggests that Tillman. the agitator
now the pacifcator has been completely
dethroned, and even if he is sincere has
been bamboozled."
"As for myself" he writes. 81 think
any sane man will see that 1 have been
betrayed"
The senator says that after March 4
he will return home and take a hand
in the pending fight among the politicians
in South Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26
FREIGHT RATES ON GLASS.
The Interstate Commission with
holds a Decision.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The interstate
commerce commission has filed a mem
orandum decision, prepared by Commits
sioner Veazey, in the cases brought by
the Southern Paint and Glass Company
and others against the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company and others,
which involves the legality of rates on
glass from Munci,e Ind, and Pittsburg,
Pa, to Atlanta, as compared with such
rates to Chattanooga and other southern
points. The commission rules as follows:
1T appearing that the discrimination and
preferences complained of in these pro-
ceedings would be removed through COM
pliance, by carriers operating in the same
territory with the decision and order of
the commission in other cases, the Chi
cago and Cincinnati freight bureau cases.,
and that suits are pending in the courts
for the enforcement of such order, the
proceedings herein were stayed until final
determination by the courts in such other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26
MONEY FOR THE MILITARY.
The Disposition of the State Fund to
BE Decided on This Week.

BE Decided on This Week.
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 25-The disposition
of the state military appropriation will
probably be decided on some time this
week. Gov. Atkinson has already had
several preliminary conferences with the
military department. From what can be
learned it is not probable that there will
be any encampment this year. The S175OO
appropriated by the legislature is not suf-
ficient to provide for even half Of the
troops in camp for a sufficient length of
time to be of practical value to them and
It is, therefore, more than likely that the
money will be used to supply overcoats
and other equipments as apportioned out
to the companies to buy army suits.
a movement has been set on foot to hold
big military encampment in Atlanta
during the exposition. Capt Barnard of
the Troup Hussars was I'm the city to-day
on this mission. The plan Of those be-
hind the movement is to muster all the
military of the state here for three days
camping on the exposition grounds, just
as is done at the regular state encamp-
ment 1t has been suggested that the
military appropriation could be advan-
tageously used for this sort of an en-
campment, but this part of the plan has
so far received no encouragement from
the governor or military department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-26
GRIP IS EPIDEMIC.
Whole Families Stricken and Many
Deaths Reported.

Nearly Every Third Person suffer
ing With n Cold. Which often Re-
suits i'm Grip, PIeurisy or PReu-
monia.
Colds lead to coughs. coughs 70 grip.
pneumonia and consumption; therefore.
it is all important 70 check a cold be
fore IL reaches the lungs AIunyon's
Cold Cure viii positively break a cold
inside Of twenty-four hours il taken as
soon as the cold manifes;s itself. When
the cold reaches the lungs o.. bronchial
tubes the Cough Cure should De used
alternately every half hour with the Cold
Cure. The Cold Cure is guaranteed to
prevent pneumonia If used in the begin
ming of a cold. Pneumonia or innamma-
ton of the lungs can be controlled by the
use OF these two cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures bron-
chitis. tickling in the throat, hoarseness,
loss of voice. soreness OF the chest. diff
Guilty in breathing, hacking cough and all
pulmonary diseases where the lungs are
not too far decomposed or covered with
tuberclcs.
II you are ailing step into the nearest
drug store and get "a 25c. vial of one
of Munyon's Remedies. No matter what
your disease, or how many doctors have
failed TO cure. it will give you relief.
Those who are in doubt as to the ma
ture Of their disease should address Prof
Munyon. 1906 Arch street Philadelphia
giving fun symptoms Of their disease.
Prof Munyon win carefully diagnose the
case and give you the benefit of his ad-
vice absolutely free of all charge The
Remedies will be sent to any address on
receipt Of retail price.-ad.