davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-01

T. SIL As--@ Es-~%- -S~-A- az z
~ 3
MiIlares de mujeres.
Sufren de impurezas de la sangre, Biilo
sidad, Constipation Irregularidades
Las PILDORAS DE VIDA DEL DR .
ROSS son una gran ayuda pars las seiiora
remueven todo ell NAL dan salhd los O.
ganos.
Para hornbres mujeres y nihos.
De yenta en- todas las Droguerias.
The Sydney Ross Co., New York.
nTRECTORIO COMERCTAL
Los q.ke desees, fgss.Gr ers esta sccesf,s. shoft
T., SO ctvs esa ,mIlss, sieare a.e So s7a's'sese
no page DE TRES L(agEAs; 9! soceso Sc s'tsg1s'
proporcinsaalnenae.
MARINA
BREGARO Sc C.-Co.nIsionistas
CARLOs ARMSTRONG; -Coeaisionissa
irzlportador.
FELIPE VALIANT -Agente de neso-
clos, encargado de lsnctas, oargas 2 Cisa9sr-
gas de ca:,otaies Playa de Pence.
CIUDAD
ARTURO ApONTE Z RODRIG Z EZ.---
Aboaado. o.-Ofrece sus erviciTace professional,
les. Plaza l rinct pail, Ponce.
AUuUsTO pAsARELL Y 1Us, Pro
c..radcr. ntp1ero 4.
ANTONIO MATTEL Y BRUNETO
Mabf Portuguese, Ponce, foalfo Rico.
CLARA THILLET. Espectsca T'HILIE1
kssa ls az.sullGWa Wara otras enfsr,nedadas rs
"a boca.-Earn1acis de- t'e
1IEsanA, Procure
aver para Ag1adiiia haan.s-
Asamblea del partido autonomista!1
En- esta cudad sigue cotizanGose ell cafe
al rededor de 2'I pesos hasta 81 por extre-
mo de classes.
Por la Comision provincial se ha aproba-
do ell recnrso de don Ramon Cortada, con-
cejal de este Ayuntamiento contra un acuer-
do del mismo sobre forma del psgo de 10
coDsignado en- presupuestos para ell Cuerpo
de BomberOs
En- la noche del microbes al jueyes tilti-
desapareci0 de la estancia Cruz, sta en- ell
barriO de las Vegas, jurisdiction de Adiun-
tas, una mula de un aflo de edad, color bayo
alzada creciente. En- el pescuezo tiene
una parte sin pelo.
Sera gratifcada la persona que de mott
cias ciertas de dicho animal su duef1o, don
Vicente Morey, que reside on la finca men
cionada
Febrero 90 de 1895
2 Y. p. 8.
Ha llegado a esta ciudad, nos ha dispen-
sado una vista, don Domingo Maiello, re-
putado ealista. que extrae los callos por ell
sistema del doctor Solina, que es la Ultima
invencIon que SO conoce. -
Dlcho senior tambien fabrica sellos de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-01
AICOnOIadO
TORREGROSA
/ Ell TESORO DEL TOCADOR

prsmiado con medalla de orc en- la Expo
sic;6n de Chics go, en- competencis con mas
de treinta clRses de Alccholsdos de diferep-
tas autores.
Qnien pruebe ell
ALCOHOLADO TORREGROSA
~ o vuelve usar otro. Es I'M sgna tan rics
60 f,sganoia one 20 debe faltar e toca
dor de ninguna DANA
No bay jsqueca que Sc resista al trata
rniento t6pieo de este
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-01
Almacen de mlsica
MERCERIA z LIBRERIA
DE OLYMPIC OTERO-
PONCE, p. r

Rami lete nfsntil, precioso Album
ado conteniendo danzas, val
ses y mazu,kas. muy facil para los
nifios.
Vale un peso, en- el slmacen de
md.ica de O. O.ero, Ponce
En- la Isla. $l.l centavos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-01
E EStafeta
de Ponce

FL senior Alcalde nos manifesto que So
propone extender la cai1eria del Acueducto
hasta la prolongacion sur de la calle de la
Salud. atendiendo la justa peticion de
aquellos vecinos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-01
COcinerO

Uno d. buenee costumhres V
honrad ), desea co'ocarse Ell una
casa de come, clio, de hom bres
solos, para residir en- ella.
En- esta redacc On ipformaran
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-01
Sc realiZan

"a ex'ster cias de mercan.f :, qniuealIs, fe
rreterfs demas efet tos del eetablecim;ento to
de don Antonio E. Molina, sito en- IA Plaza
principal, ndmero 30, al precio ds fac,ura,
sin recarg, por derecnos solo aumer tar
do Ell canb:o de moreda tros peqne
n,s gestos, ses IN la pr cedene;a de 10
efec.os.
Pore Feb e-o % de Sa5. 4 Is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-01
RBGlsTRO Dg Ia PROPIDDlD
De PONCE

En- estas ofcinas SO necesita
un auxiliar PRACTICE en- operacio
nes de registro- Los que deseen
obtener la plaza vacante SO ser
viran solicitarlo en- Ca, ia dirig.da
al Registrador, diciendo el su-l-
do a que aspiran y acompanando
referencias.
Febrero 8 Dc 1895. &c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-01
Sc vende

Una casa con su solar en- "a call.
de Isabel de esta cirdad, midc el so
ar II varss de ffense con s. d.
fondo.
La perso1a que desee hscer pro
oosiciones. p~cde diligirse 4 Aeustir
Arce. Marina. Ponck.
Enerd "a dc 1906
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-01
Brazaletes, imperdibles, pam
taIlas fijos, sOrtijas, bOtOna-
duras y aIlileres para cOrbata
con brillantes, RelOjes ORC
Is k repeticiOnes y crOnOme-
trOs, ReIojes de ORC y de ace
70 para senOraS

eG-Leontinas leopoldinas Jemelos para teatros
art1culos de fantasia, adornos para sala comedor
senoras cabaero pecoso para sa metal banco
cra de coores Bouquet de metal banco flores; esqu
ugueteros de varias collection
pea esuches de cosura Vado surdo estuche de
ume Jardreras estos fores surdo complete flores
arfcaes Novedad albums reatos Juegos de avama
muebles de Vena Vaas de porceana fna Servco
cafe de ella Ultima reac6n de pasadores peo
cinturones pateados dorados, oxdados
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-01
CERVANTES
CENTRIC GENERAL
De pURLICAC CLONES

Eets casa adhsite susori pc;ones & toda
clase DO oras por entregas tasnbiaG 5
periodicos ilastradoa De nodas, eneargan
doae igualc1ents.aa comisonas partenec;en
tes al rarao; de aompletar cuaIe=auiers
obraa quo Sc haisaren trunoas; padisado 10.
seilores que se anerenbren en- dicho case
pasar ma nota Hel-nitimo auadar auc
huhieren racihaO.
E. tra ioa peri6i;e.,s ilns.-bei,ar qaa sxs-
Ceaaro ragarse, asura.
Ia Illustration ARTfSTICA
que por ia ballszs de sus graoa,ios los me
jorss que saan de Barcelona. 10 seieeho d.
aus te xtos y9lcs naagnfGaos regaios one ca
ia tres tepsrtos haee, as el per;odioo ds
mayor o;reulaci6n sa Espana Am5rlc+
.atina. TambiAn hemos de advsrtir qne
La ILUSTRACGON ARTIsTICA
ixa aecmpanaia de
Insn.ON DE LA MODA
Gnm;si6n oa.u 81 PsT5 fama antrs las famili4
portancia de la operacion >ras---
siempre dentro de los limites establecidos
en el art. de los Estatutos
10 Que las horas de, ofcina sean las ST.
guientes: de u II por la manana. de | q
5 ,r Ia tarde; las horas de GAIA de s II
por la ma1ana y de / q per la tarde.
i.o que SO hace pnblico para conoeimiento
de los interesados los fines consequences.
Ponce Febrero is de 1885, Secretaro,
j. O. Pasa,eW. = W B. Ell Presidente,
Francisco PARA. 6-15
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-01

Ha llegado a esta ciudad, y nos ha dispen-
sadO una vista, don Domingo Maiello re-
putado eallista, que extrae los callos por ell
sistema del doctor Solina, que es la Ultima
invencon que SO conoce.
Dicho senior tambien fabrica sellos de
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03
wanted for Various Crimes.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 3.-Patrick
Crow, alias Murphy and other names,
was arrested at the delivery window
of the postoffice yesterday by detect
1ves who were advised that he was in
hiding in this city. He is the man
who robbed disreputable resort in
Chicago of jewelry and cash some
wears ago, ran into the street and shot
two policemen and two citizens, W no
pursued him. He is wanted for train
robbery at s.. Joseph, Mo-, for a dia-
mond robbery in st. Paul and for
various other crimes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03

LONDON, Sept. 3.-In a leading arti-
Gle the Globe expresses the opinion
that the German celebrations endanger
the peace of Europe. The tone of the
Berlin papers, says the Globe, has
been offensive and such as to need
1essly wound the feelings of the French
people. The emperor, the Globe
further says, has allowed himself on
more than one occasion recently to use
language which is at least capable of
being misunderstood. While the Globe
does not believe that the emperor de-
sires war, his utterances, it is said, are
assuredly not such as to further peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03
CUBANS ARE BEATEN.
Another Skirmish in Which
Insurgents Are Routed.
They Left Eight Dead Upon the
Field.
TOOK WOUNDED AWAY.
Thirty-sixAre Killed in Another
Engagement.
TOOK WOUNDED AWAY.

HAVANA, Sept. 3.-The command OF
lieutenant Colonel Zubia surprised
the insurgent bands led by Suarez and
Zayas in Quernada, near Grande
Remedies, yesterday afternoon, after
a short engagement, routing them.
The insurgents left eight dead on the
field, but carried their wounded with
them in their retreat. OF Lieutenant
Zubia's command three were killed
and five wounded. A company of civil
guards encountered mounted band
of insurgents under Arce at Macauga
at the first fire of the volunteers the
insurgents took flight, leaving forty
saddle horses and 1900 cartridges in
the hands of the guards.
The column of General Canellas
routed the band headed by Maceo to
the south of Ramon de las Yaguas on
Saturday. Insurgents very much out
numbered the Spaniards, but they
were driven from their positions and
decamped, leaving thirty-six killed
and eighty wounded. The Spanish
lost one officer and twelve soldiers
killed and nine officers and thirty-nine
soldiers wounded.
At HailtillO the insurgents burned
the store of Rufnano Diaz, the Dolores
mansion and the farm house of Jose
PretO, together with $40, 600 worth of
plantation property. At Tunicus four
insurgents have surrendered and at
Santo Espiritus nine have given them
selves up.
Theplanters of the province of Santa
Clara have been compelled to pay
heavy contributions for the mainte
ance of the insurgent cause. For each
bale of tobacco produced So has been
demanded and for each 1000 ears of
corn fifty cents is required. Lieuten-
ant Gonzales Moro, with 300 troops,
has had an engagement with the in
surgents under Reun, near Naronjai
and Cabarien, province of Santiago de
Cuba, in which four of the latter were
killed.
A train carrying troops was attacked
by insurgents between Bonialo and
San Vincente. Colonel Zebiskosko,
who commanded the troops, was
slightly wounded, as were also one
sergeant and one carpenter. Dionisio
Gil, the Dominican general, has taken
command of the insurgent band re-
Gently under the leadership of Goulet,
who was killed at Perabjo. The rail-
road bridge near Yabo Cifuentos has
been destroyed by insurgents. Upon
the arrival here of steamer bringing
the Christina battalion, which com
prised forty officers and 1,160 soldiers,
the newcomers were met by a commit
tee of citizens and bands of music
The sum of 81 was given each soldier.
Such is the reception of every steamer
which arrives with soldiers from Spain.
Jose PujOis, chief engineer of the har-
Dor, leaves this city on Thursday for
New York to contract for the erection
of a large dry dock here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-While tho
Coat Pressers' union was marching to
the Labor Lyceum hall, it came in
contact with John Preile, an express
man, who attempted to drive through
the ranks and small riot ensued.
One of the coat pressers, who are
nearly all Russian Jews, seized Preile's
horse by the head. Preile jumped
down from his seat and attacked the
man. This was signal for a general
fight and not only the coat pressers
but outsiders took hand. Max Fox
was struck on the head with an iron
bar, receiving fractured skull
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03
AWFUL ACCIDENT.
a Locomotive brushes Into a Train and
Fifty People Seriously Injured.

a Locomotive Crushes Into Train and
Fifty People Seriously Injured.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Sept. Am ap-
palling railroad accident occurred at
$40 o'clock yesterday afternoon near
Woodlawn station, on the Sea Beach
railroad, in which fifty persons were
injured. While train No. 3, drawing
seventeen cars, which were crowded
almost to suffocation with excursion
lists, was standing at the Woodlawn
station, a wildcat engine came thun-
dering along the tracks on it's wake
and crushed into the rear car, tel
escaping it The car was full of pas
sengers, most of whom came from
New York. Many people saw the en-
CINE tearing along and jumped from
the train and thus saved their lives.
-Four cars were completely destroyed
before the train hands were able to
uneouple them, and four cars were
telescoped by the collision. Most of
the injured were taken to the hos
pitfalls and several will probably die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03
CARLISLE EXPLAINS.
Charges Made by Hon. John W. Reagan
in Regard to His Speeches.

Charges Made by Hon. John W. Reagan
in Regard to His Speeches.
PALESTINE, Texas, Sept. 3.-Hon.
John w. Reagan, in his recent speech
before the silver convention at Fort
Worth, referred in very uncompIi-
mentary terms to the secretary of the
treasury of the United States and in
situated that Mr.. Carlisle, in his Mem
phis and Covington speeches, ''made
statements utterly unwarranted;" that
certain portions of his argument were
Misrepresentation of facts and that
on account of the high standing of the
gentleman the people were beginning
to believe that which he seemed to
think was not the truth.
Mr.. Carlisle has answered the
charges in letter to the Hon. John
Young Gooch, of this city, in which he
says:
1.-The denial of Mr.. Kelley that he
knew the contents of the act of 1873 is
most remarkable in view of the fact
that he introduced the bill himself in
to the house of representatives and
that when he introduced it it con-
tanned no provision whatever for the
coinage of any kind of silver dollars
It was subsequently amended in the
uOuSS 80 DIS W pEONlQ0 IOE a OO1ldT con-
tanning 3S4 grains of silver, which was
to be a legal tender to the extent of SIS
and no more. In the senate this
amendment was struck out and pro-
vision was inserted for the coinage of
a silver dollar containing 42O grains of
standard silver to be called the trade
dollar and intended for use in China
and Oriental countries in competition
with the Mexican dollars.
sit is quite possible that some of the
members of the house and senate did
not know that the act of 1873 omitted
the old standard silver dollar from the
coinage but it is scarcely possible that
a majority of them did not understand
its provisions in this respect. The
truth is that nobody cared very much
about the silver dollar at the time, as
it had not been in circulation in this
country for at least thirty-fve years, 1t
constituted no part of our currency
and the bullion contained in it was
then worth more than the bullion con-
tanned in the gold dollar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03
A ROTTEN COUNCIL.
Corruption is Charged Against
Chicago City officials.
Aldermen Are Said to Have Re-
ceived Brides.
WHOLESALE FORGERY.
All in Connection With an Elec-
trio Railway Franchise.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Property owners
on Fifth avenue, one of the streets
upon which the various elevated rail-
ways of this city propose to construct
a union loop for the use of all the
roads, have started out to make a big
fight against the companies. They
made application in the federal court
for a restraining order against the
roads, and their application fairly
bristles with charges against city Off
Gals of various kinds, and in different
branches of the service.
w. D. Kent, commissioner of public
works, is specially charged with being
the agent of the Northwestern Ele-
waited railroad in securing the passage
of the ordinance permitting the con-
struction of the loop, and with having
worked in various ways against the
protesting property owners A ma
jority of the mem bers of the city coun-
Gil are accused of having been bribed
to pass the ordinances. The charge
against the aldermen is general, but
the flers of the application say that it
can be made specific, and is easy of
proof.
A general charge of forgery of sig
nature is made, and specific charges
are made against a score of persons of
having signed for property of which
they are not the owners. The elevated
road people are charged with having
purchased these signatures at from $50
to 500 per front foot. The charge
against the aldermen is that they who
received the brides are in person I'M
known, but it is known that they con-
stitute a ajority of the city cOun Gil. -
Among those whose signature for
frontage is said to be false is that of
the Newberry library of this city,
whose directors are charged with sign
ing for seventy-nine feet, when they
own but fifty-tWO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03
SUICIDE OF G. A. NOBLE.
Matrimonial Complications Too Much for
Leavenworth Man.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Sept. a.
Charles A. Noble, 4S years of age, went
yesterday afternoon to a house IN
which his wife is mistress, and killed
himself with a revolver. The woman,
who is his third wife, had begun di-
vorce proceedings against him and for
this he committed suicide. Noble
came here a few months ago from
Kansas City, where it is said, he
is well connected, and opened
a saloon. 1t is said that a few year s
ago Noble sold realty in Kansas City
to the Corrigans for $4,000 .sh.
Mobiles first wife died an inva4 in
Colorado. He soon remarked, but his
second wife obtained a divorce, be-
came an actress and then committed
suicide. In his third matrimonial ven
ture Noble took an Independence Mo-,
girl, and they took quarters in Kansas
City, renting out rooms for a livelihood.
Then they drifted to Leavenworth,
with the result reported above. He
left a short history of himself, necitin G
his financial troubles and his marital
misfOrtuneS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03
AGAINST KANSAS CITY.
Omaha Stock Yards Quarantiues Cattle
From the Kansas Town.

From the Kansas Town.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. Slowing to the
scare occasioned by the breaking out
in Kansas of the Texas or splenic
fever among feeding cattle that had
been shipped out of Kansas City, the
management of the Omaha stock
yards issued the following to the
agents of the railroads centeriug here:
1T appearing from reports of the
Kansas live stock sanitary
board, that cattle affected
with Texas fever have been allowed to
90 into the native cattle division of the
Kansas City stock yards and that in
TWO or three instances the disease has
been carried into the country by ma
tive cattle, this is to notify you that,
taking effect to-day, and until further
notice, all ca tile received at these
yards from the Kansas City Stock
yards will be treated as quarantined
cattle and will be handled in accord
ance with United States government
quarantine laws"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03
TO STOP PAYMENT.
Application for a Restraining Order
Filed in the Fraker win Case.

Application for a Restraining Order
Filed in the Fraker win Case.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 3.-Attor-
neys Half and Van Valkenbur were
busy last night preparing petitions to
file in the United States circuit court
here to-day before Judge Foster of
Topeka, sitting in place of Judge
Phillips, to restrain J. E. Lincoln, ex-
ecutor of the estate, George W.
McGruder, trustee under the will, and
the Commercial Bank of Liberty from
paying out any of the. money paid
under jud gment by the insurance COM
panies. Petition will also be fled to
restrain the probate judge from dis
posing of any of the money he may
have in his possession under the judg-
ment. The heirs have received $500 in
cash. When the case was settled out
of court, more than six months ago, an
agreement was reached between the
insurance companies and the counsel
for the heirs whereby the final pay
ment of all the moneys should take
place on August IL last. The money
was paid in the form of drafts to the
parties that Attorneys Half and Van
Valkenburgh will try to have re-
strained.
Fraker will reach Kansas City to-
night. Five indictments have been
drawn up against him, charging him
with obtaining money by fraud. The
indictments are based on special sec
ton $500 of the Revised Statutes of
Missouri, which makes it a crime to
attempt to defraud by trick, cheat,
a fraud and deception, false and fraud
ulent represention and false pretenses.
The penalty for each offense is pun
ishable by not less than two years nor
more than seven years in the peniten-
tiary.
Attorney Van ValIzenburg started
late last night to Richmond, Raw
county, to file the necessary papers
against Fraker He will be tried in
Ray county for obtaining money by
fraud.
Several days ago Judge J. E. Lincoln,
executor of the Fra1er estate, started
to California to bring back five orphan
children, beneficiaries of Fraker's in
surance money. When Attorney Half
learned that Fraker had been captured
! he sent a telegram to Judge Lincoln
| at Manitou Springs, Col, in care of the
Cliff hotel, telling him of the capture
of Fraker and warning him not to go
any further, as he need not pile up I'M
necessary expenses. Judge Lincoln
replied by wire that he would wait in
| Colorado Springs for a letter from At
torney Haff explaining the capture of
Fraker.
1t is probable that Uncle Jake Crow
| ley, James Triplett and George Har-
! vey, who testified to seeing DIR. Fraker
! drown, will be arrested on charges of
! perjury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03
LETTERS THROWN ASIDE.
Man Carriers Meet in National COnven
ton at Philadelphia.

NAH Carriers Meet in National COnven
ton at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sep6. 3.-For the past
twenty-four hours there has been an
almost continuous line of letter car
riers arriving in this city. They come
from all parts of the country to take
part in big parade and the annual
convention which opened here to-day.
It is estimated that there were 5000
men in line. Postmaster General Will
son reached the city at noon under the
escort of Postmaster Warfield Of Bal
timOre, and the letter carriers of that
city, 275 strong.
After the parade Iun cheon was
served to the carriers in industrial l
hall, during the course of which tn e
Marine band played varied program.
In the evening a banquet was given by
the Letter Carriers National assOcia-
ton was held at the Hotel Bellevue.
1t was a purely informal affair.
Among the prominent guests were
Postmaster General Wilson, Postmas-
Philadelphia, Hesing of Chicago, Sui
Ivan of Brooklyn, Warfeld of Bal
timore, Willets of Washington, Hayne
of Newark and Woods of Albany, ex-
Governor Pattison and Mayor War
wick.
Among the important subjects which
will engage the attentio of the con-
vention will be the tenure of flee
bill, salary bin, pension bill and the
equalization of horse and carriage hire.
There will also be spirited fight for
the convention of 1896 betw cen the
Buffalo and Grand Ra pids delegation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03
He Turned Up Alive.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 3.-Louis
Lauten, the st. Louis travelling man
who disappeared from Milwaukee last
March, has returned to his home in st.
Louis For long time he was thought
to be dead, and whenever body was
found in the lake or river the suppose
ton that it might be Lauten's was
raised. He was accompanied by a
Frenchman when he turned mp in St.
Louis, and did not give much of an ac-
count of his doings after he left Mil
Waukee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03

DENVER, Col, Sept. p. w. Hum
mel of Sandwich, Ill, has written a
friend in this city suggesting the pos
sibility that F. j. Gregory and his
9-year-old daughter, Dee, who disap-
peared from their home in Kearney,
Neb, March 8, 1894, may have been a
victim of H. Fl. Holmes. Gregory
had $40, 900 in his possession when he
left home. He formerly worked at
Noldredge, Neb., for j. w. Burnett, a
real estate dealer in this city. There
is no evidence that Gregory ever had
any business relations with Holmes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-03

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept. 3.--News
reached here last night of a murder in
Camden county, just across the river
from the town of Brumley, Miller
county. Alex Hall and Smith Hill,
Two farmers quarreled and Hill drew
a revolver and shot Hall three times,
killing him instantly. The murderer
then fed, but the officers are in pur-
suit, and it is believed that his capture
is sure thing. Great excitement is
said to prevail in the community
where the killing took place.