davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31
QusIdno.
Die Jrelano 1neQuaio Gontros
perie.

Die Jrelano 111eQuaio Gontro.
perie.
81 m, %. San.-9er 9apf unbg gar-
binal @ampoQa baben beibe bem 8ii9of
MeOuaib einen ihriftli9en Wermeis
tpesen ieines Muftretens seeen grsbii6of
Srelanb ertbeilt.
Die Kabinetsfrifs in 6riehenlano
Mtben, %. San.-Das san3e srie-
1ii9e M,nilterium bat, tpie i9on 9eitern
eemelbet, refsnirt. Cine panit an Der
B0rle folste Der Mnfiinbisung. Man
gIaubt, bab Elm parteiloies 2abinet ge-
biloet unb bic 2ammer aufselolt nerbsn
miro. Die Re1gnation bes Minife=
RUINS 9rieoupis mirb benz llmitanb au-
sei9rieben, oab Der R6nis BEL elmer
Mubien3. bic Srieoupis bel ibm bate.
bic 8eihmerben bes premiers iibelnabm,
bic iener iiber einige Bemertungen bes
2ronprinsen in 8eBus auf Die Demon=
ltratiOn bonn lebten Samitas 5u fibreu
9emagt bate.
Mm Na&mitta8 periammelte ii9 ein,
srobe MenI9enmen9e Dor Der @obnune
bes friiberen Yremierminiiiers Oelpon'
mis-. BEN Tabrer ber Oppftion, unb for
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31
Nrbeiterfrawau.

Buoope1. 25. San. - Cine De-
monftration arheitsloier 2eute fanb bier
ltatt. Dte Mdnner bur43o9en Idrmsnb'
bic Straben, bis Re BON her poli3ei
auseinanter 9etrieben tpurben. Spdter
periammelten Tdb bic &rainantjten tuie-
oer in iidrfersr 3abl unb als He fi4
bann ,utiserten ansetnonber al 9eben,
fam es 3milhen ibnen unb Der poli3ei
au einem beftisen Rampf, bel bem Diele
Yerfonen perlebt ipurben. Cine srobe
ansobI 0erbaftunsen mnrben porse-
nDmmer.
Surhtbare Grplofion.
&rapefenb, gnsl., rs. San.-Die
&esierunssbarfe petrel, nit srobem
PulDer unb 8omben beIaben, egplobirte
bier beute friib. Bon Der Mannidaft
lit feine Spur oufgefunben ,pnrben,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

Der haYwaros pro3ef.
Mtnreapolis. Weinn., "a. San.-
Muf Werlangen bes 4bpotaten bon
parrp 9apmarbs fanb 9eitern Mbeno i'm
Ratbbaus in Gesenwart Der beiber.
fettiqen Mbpofater cine 2onferen5 nit
Mbrp 0aptparb, benz dlteren Bruoer bes
0nrrp, ftatt. 0ie Mbpofaten, bic ben
Dlan au baben iGienen, bas Nerbre4en
,uesen belIen ti9 9arrp 9opwarb 3u per.
ontmorten bat. auf bic @@ultern Mbrp's
su 14ieben, slaubten, Mbrp In @ioer.
iprii@e permideln 3u t6nnen, oies 1T
aber 9dn3li9 niBlunoen.
Mbrp popmorb ertldrte bic ibm be-
fannten, ber grmoroung Der Catherine
Sing poransesansenen l1mitdnbe in piel
betaiQirterer Weiie als ie 5upor unb
1eine Muslogen ,paren ale 10 i&mer
uieeenb unb beren Wabrbeit 10 tlar er'
fi4tli9, bab bic Mbpotaten 9arrp 9ap'
uaro's gerabe3u betdubt maren. Sobn
Dap 6mitb, elmer Der Mopofaten, tonnte
feline rai9uns uno ieinen Ufib-
mutb ni9t perbereen. ST 9eitanb gu,
bab i'm ote Muslagen Morp's geraoe3u
paralpirt bdtten. st mar 10 nieoer9e'
ihloaen, bob i'm 9err grmin, ber ar.'
oere Nert9eioiser, aufmuntern mubte.
IN Sen 5lammen umsefon.men.
wrootIpn, "a. San. = Drei Ser
ionen Tnb eeitern Mbeno bel einem 6eues
in elmer Marotfo Qeber<Gabrit tn bielloe,
Gtobt perbrannt unb 3,pei Mnoere i&we,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31
frehe Rduber.

@barIeton, g. g., 25. San. =
Sn @e9en,part 3ablrei4er palianten
,purbe se1tern Mbenb um Z ubr auf Der
Rin9 @trabe Elm iiberaus fre9er &aub
ous9efibrt. W. 8. Ma3it, ber edab.
meilter Der Siio +. Carolina & @eor9ia
gilenbobn &c., unb Sacob @i0iman.
Elm MnsefelIter, trusen einen Sad nit
$500 In 6ilber nod ber Office ber 81.
ienbabn an Rinefr., ols he bon s,uel
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31
Gin 11onnenmor6.

GontainebIeau, 25. SON. =
@robe Mufregung nerur1a9t bier bic gr.
morouns elmer gaonne auf einem BON
Yaris eintreifenben 3use. Ser 3ue
fuhr uie gemObRli9 babin, als pl6bli@
elm Mann In einem Der @aggons auf
bi: Mitpoiiaeiere 3u feuern begonn. Die
erfe 8u9el traf cine Nonne tobtli9, unb
brei Mdnner ,purben bur4 bic anbern
&useIn leidt perluunbet. Ser @9ieb.
bolo, uelder benz Muideine na9 mabn.
iinnnig 1T, wurbe perboftet.
Gin neuer Gonful.
Copenhagen, 25. San. - 1err
Mnorew 9eterlon BON gbicaso murbe
aum odnil1en 2onIul fur bic @taaten
SQinois. Snoiano. Dbio. MiiIouri,
Colorado. Wfontono, bic Dototas
@poming uno Utah ernonnt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-01-31

perlebt morben. Gie Weruneliidten
ftno Mnton @rdt so, 9onp S9ulh 25
unb Jrant McGorIep, 15 Sabre alt.
Vile brei tparen In ber Gabrit bei9dftiet
unb ber bi9te NaH9, ipelder bas Ge=
bdube anfiinte, bat ibnen obne 3meifel
oos Gntfommen unm0sli9 semo9t. Die
beiben Werlebten iinb Treo. OIiper unb
gilbert 9eiier, beibe 16 Sabre alt. Das
Geuer bat einen Werluit pon 1000 ans
geri1tet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-25
OYSTERS, OYSTERS

Fresh, fat, fine, today by the
gu trt, gallon, or in the shell, on
re T.. S. Blacks, stall II, city
market.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-25
Wras tie FLOOd UnfUersuL.

ing one, will continue TO nave
about it as much uncertainty.
Joseph Prestwich, the aed and
distinguished English gcologist,
has lately given his opinion as most
decidedly in favor OF widespread
and sudden submergence of the
land" His book is called, "On
Certain Phenomena Belonging to
the Close of the. LAST Geological
Period and their bearing upon the
tradition of the Flood" The Lit
erary Digest calls attention to this
work as important, and quotes
largely from a review of it in
Natural Sciences O1ondon, Sep
tembtr). We are sue the review
would prove of great interest, es-
pecially to our pastors and other
Biblical students. With this in
view, we quote from 1t: "This hy-
potht 5 OF a widespread and rela-
lively short submergence, followed
by early re-elevation, seems to the
author co satisfy all me tmD 'rtant
conditions both IF the pr, oil. ms of
an extensive oeIugc, anu az the
nature add disposition IF the
'rubbe drift OF head. 80
sin this exposition Of his views
on the >ubje1r, DR.. Pf~s1 w'ch
treats brl fly "f the Mosaic and
Chaldean acc,uAts Of the tradi-
tlonal dttuge, and gives his rea-
sons for not accepting as satisfac-
tory the supposition of it's having
been a valley flood in the Baby
lonian region. He also promises
that ext RENE uniformitarIams
cannot he allowed to have any
force against his explanation, for
uniformly in degree in all tune
is nor allowable, though the law Of
uniformity in KIND cannot be
quest toncd. It is evident that up
heavals and downsinkings nave
taken place in many periods OF the
earth 5 history; out their relative
inter :. ties may and must have
greatly varied. When these chan
ges OIL level took place. man must
have existed, for his implements,
Clipped out of flnts, are present
at many places in the rubble DRIFT,
having been swept off the surface
all over the area treated by the
author, as well as in suCn cave
earths and loess sometimes with
human boneS) as We're Contempor-
airy with 1t. The relative date of
the rubble drift can be Cal. uated,
though not Gle arly, from the extent
to which it has been worn away on
cliffs, and (colncIdentiy) from the
probability that p4leollthic man ex-
listed at the close of the glacial
period, within period of from
10 900 to II 900, years of our time.
With these observations on facts
and theoretical deductions, DR..
Prestwich see ms to have found
good cause to express his opiniOn
that natura resu IS from changes
of tension in the mobile earth
crust would bring about oscilla-
tons of lard and sea, such as have
often happened, and that such a
cnange gave rise to submergence,
and subsequent emergence, seri-
ously affecting certain regions,
their surface and their Inhabitants,
within the history of the human
race. lie recognizes the absence
of direct evidence as to similar di-
luvial materials existing far east
ward of Europe, in that region
where the Mos tic deluge' has al
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-25

T. &c YOUR prescriptions to
THdings & CO. and get their
prices. Only pure drugs used.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-25

! ways been supposed TO nave oC-
Cured. The extensive European
area, however, where the move
| ments Of land necessary for the
incuroion and retrogression of sea
water must have taken place, is
quite sufficient, he thinks, to have
driven a large proportion of the
then existing populations to the
hills and mountains as places OF
refuge; from which CenterS those
that survived proceeded in time to
repeop'e the lowlands, and to b5
the source OF traditional legends OF
the great event.
Slowly, but surely, God is per
hitting scientists to discover the
truth Of his vord Once they de-
MED the possibility of the food.
Now they have admitted that it
did exist. DR. Prestwich, however,
cannot find direct evidence as to
similar dlluvial material existing
far eastward of Europe.
So the flood is granted, but the
place of the flood is changed! It
seems that we will have to wait
yet awhile for the "direct' evi,
dence. But how mighty is that
indirect evidence that is being fur
nished by DIR. Prestwich! There
is something even amusing in the
supposition that the tradition of
the flood went from Europe to the
East and that the East appropria-
ted it. No Biblical student claims
that the flood was simply a sub
mergence of the Babylonian valley.
OYSTERS, OYSTERS!
Fresh, fat, fine, today by the
gu trt, gallon, or in the she'll, on
re = I. S. Blacks, stall II, city
market.
F. &c YOUR prescriptions to
THdings & CO. and get their
prices. Only pure drugs used.
Will Mcconnell returned last
night from a short business trip to
Jacksonville. He says business
seems as live in Ocala as in Jack.
vile.
Mrs. ] T. Lancaster and thsee
daughters returned yesterday from
a three months visit to Mr. Ian
casters sister, Mrs. Flora Burns, at
her beautiful home in Colorado,
northwestern Texas. Mrs. Ian
caster and children seem very
much benefited by the trip.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-03
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

DUSs review of trade for the week ended the 2Sth said that the holiday trade was scarcely up to expectations. Purchases had been smaller than usual in amount and confined to needful articles. Wheat had declined I{ cent and corn 9I cent. There was larger demand for nails, but in hardware and machinery business was much de- pressed.
 NEWS reached Klamat tn, Ore., on the 2sth that at Christmas entertainment at Silver Lake lamp exploded and, set ting fire to the building, forty-one per injured. Silver Lake is small village in Oregon about l5o miles from the nearest telegraph office.
 TIE Chicago Civic federation has de- cided to appeal to the Illinois legisla- ture tossend a committee to that city empowered to probe into every public office about which thore is any sus- picion of evil.
 THE failures for the week ended De- cember 2s, (Dun's report) were $50 in the United States against 511 last year, and fl in Canada against fl last year.
 EX-SENAToR JAMES G. FAIR died sud- denly at the Lick house at San Fran cisco on the 20th.
 SENATOR MARTIN, of Kansas, visited the white house on the 27th with two actresses, whom he presented to the president. MT. Cleveland gave each of his visitors a rose, a photograph of himself and his autograph.
 FIRE broke out early on the morning of the 29th in the five-story building of Stuckey, Brent & Co.,, general mer- chandise, at Louisville, Ky. The losses were: Stuckey, Brent & Co.,, SS2, ,oOO; fully insured; J. H. Quasi X Co.,, S10O,- 900; covered by insurance; Bareford, Lawson & Co.,, $40, GOO; insured.
 TIE coal miners at Marshal mine Mo- 9, Boulder, Col, were out on strike on the 2sth. The owners did not wish to pay over GO cents per ton, while the regular price heretofore has been 75 cents and 80 cents per ton. IN Millington, Minn., Matthew Palmer cut his wife's throat and then cut his own. Both are dead.
 ONE hundred negroes caught Jim Chockley at Tullahoma, Tenn, took him to the woods during a binding snow storm, stripped him, whipped him nearly to death and ordered him to leave the country before dawn. While drunk, Chockley left his wife, while she was sick at home, and when he returned in the evening she was dead. Then he left home, got drunk ] and went to negro dance.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-03
A BURGLAR SHOT.
4 Midnight Prowler Found Under a
 woman's Bed Is Badly Wounded.

4 ITOWltF Shuch |"
 woman's Bed Is Badly Wounded.
 KEoKUK, Ia., Dec. 27.-About o'clock yesterday morning Capt. Thomas War ner's daughter was awakened by a noise in her room. The house was aroused and thorough search from cellar to garret made. A window was found open, and it was thought the in. truder had escaped. At length Mrs. Warmers woman's instinct prompted her to look under her daughters bed, and man was found there. He would not come out, and Capt. Warner stood guard for thirty minutes before word could be got to the police. Before the arrival of the officers the man crawled out and Capt. Warner shot him. He crawled back and remained until the police come, when he was conveyed to jail. He is n powerful negro, calling himself Peter Jackson. The pistol ball took effect in the tip of his nose and ranged up anG back, lodging behind the right eye, which had to be cut out to enable the extraction of the ball He may die.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-03
Police Captain Sentenced.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Ex-Police Capt. John l.. Stephenson, the first of the police officials tried and convicted as an outcome of the exposures brought about by the Lexow com mittee, was sentenced by Judge Ingraham in the court of oyer and ter miner to-day to three years and nine months Imprisonment in Sing Sing and to pay S1,0OO fine. Decem. Der 12, after trial which lasted three days, he was found guilty of bribery, having, while in charge of the Fifth precinct, received four baskets of peaches from Martin N. Edwards, a produce dealer at 15a Duane street.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-03
JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Third Annual Meeting of the Organization
 Held in New York.

Third Annual Meeting of the Organization
 Held in New York.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-The third an nual meeting of the American Jewisn Historical society began here yester' day at the Arlington hotel with a larger attendance than usual. Hon. Oscar c. Straus, the president, deliv' cred the address of welcome. The sec retarys report shows the society has now membership of 1S3 active, three honorary and seven corresponding members.
 Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Oscar S. Straus, New York; vice presidents, Dr. Charles Gross, of Cambridge, Mass Simon w. Rosendale, Albany, N. Y.i Paul Leicesterford, Brooklyn; core spending secretary, c. Adler, Washing ton; recording secretary, Herbert F. Riedenwald, Philadelphia; treasurer, Richard Gottheil, Columbia college, New York. Members of the council Mendes Cohen, Baltimore; Mayer Sulz' berger, Philadelphia; Dr. F. Felsenthal, Chicago; Prof M. J. Astrow, Philadel- phia; N. Taylor Phillips, New York; Simon Wolff, Washington; J. H. Hol- lander, Baltimore, and J. Kohler, New Vorl.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-03

DAVID JONES, a wealthy farmer of Elwood, Ind, who is unable to sleep, had passed his ninety-ffth day and night without sleeping on the 2sth and still there was no reliefin sight. He con tinues sound in other respects, and he has not lost five pounds in flesh since his sleepless period set in. Medical men claim that his case is without a parallel. He lies down at night and his rest does him good, but he only rests for an hour at time. Mir. Jones says that he feels as though he never would sleep again.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-03
Counterfelters Caught by Wholesale.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 27.-The author. ities who are looking after counterfeit. CTS in this city have made some start. ling discoveries. It is evident there is an organized colony of several hundred people scattered about the city making and circulating the spurious coin. Thousands of dollars have been secret ly "shoved" within the past few weeks Arrests of members of the band have been made almost daily until there are now 2S0 of them in prison,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-03
Petroleum May Dlsplace Coal.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-United States Consul Richman, at St. Gall, SwitZer- land, has transmitted to the state de- partment diagrams and a detailed de scription of a new device for burning petroleum to generate steam, known as the Leeman. .Baumgartner apparatus, The results obtained were strikiugly successful, and in the opinion of the experts indicate the displacement of coal as a steam-producing fuel wher. ever petroleum can be procured.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-03
NEWS OF. THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PEhSONAII A ND POIITICAL.
 AN order was iss ned by the secretary of war on the 2itfl retiring Judge Ad- vocate-General David c. Swain by direction of the president. Gen. Swain had not been in active service for years, having been suspe nded in 1884 for cer- tain charges.
 MARSHAL CARL BROWN, of the Coxey army, left Massillon, O., on the 24th for St. Louis, where he will open com monweal headquarters at the Lindell hotel. Brown will be followed by Coxey in sew days.
 THE Mexican government has made preparation for the quick handling of troops at Acapulco, and their transpor- tation by water to Guatemala will be easily accomplished should there be necessity for such movement.
 THE Japanese parliament was opened on the 24th. The speech from the throne briefly referred to the victories achieved by Japanese troops over the Chinese. Little credence was placed by the ministers and members in China's desire for peace and the nego- tiations were only thought to be an evidence of China's treachery to gain time.
 THE sultan of Turkey made a final reply to the application of United States Minister Terrell for permission to have Consul Jewett make an inde- pendent inquiry into the Armenian troubles, declining to allow the consul to accompany the commission.
 LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL, the fa- nous English politician, was reported on the 18th dying in London from stroke of paralysis.
 Gov. PENNoYER, of Oregon, sent q letter to President Cleveland on the 18th arraigning him for his action on financial matters and stating that the country wanted more gold and silver and not "bank rags"
 SECRETARY CARLISLE has written an answer to a letter from a friend in Louisville, Ky, declining to allow the use of his name as candidate either for governor or United States senator.
 AUsTRo-HUNGARY is expected to re- taliate upon the United States if con- sessions are not made to that country on sugar duties.
 FRANCIS IT., at one time king of Naples, died at Arcol, in the Austrian Tyrol, on the 27th, aged 5S.
 IN Memphis, Tenn, the Woman's council and the Nineteenth Century club, embracing a membership of 4,000 women, passed resolution to boycott Congressman w. c. P. Breckinridge when he appeared in that city to lee ture.
 JOHN W. FOSTER, eX-secretary of state, has been requested by the Chi nese government to go to Japan and meet the plenipotentiaries of the former government, to aid them in their negotiations for peace. He has accepted the invitation and expected to leave Washington in a few days.
 A REGENT dispatch said that Moham- medan inhabitants of Turfan, Kashgar were in open rebellion, desiring to shake off the yoke of China and found an independent government under Rus sian suzerainty.
 ON the 9th both houses of congress took holiday recess until January 3.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-03
 WOODMEN OF MISSOURI.
Remarkable Growth of Their Organizatio
 shown In the Past Two Years.

Remarkable Growth of Their Organization
 shown In the Past Two Years.
 JEFFERSON, CITY. Mo-, Dec. 29.-The state camp of Modern Woodmen of America adjourned last night. The first lodge in the state was organized at St. Joseph less than two years ago, and the report of the secretary shows a membership of over 3, 200. The following state delegates were elected to attend a national camp to be held at Madison, Neb., next June: E. A. Pigg.. A. H. Clark, E. A. Robertson,C s. Fisher, F. l.. Luderman, w. c. Sherrill. Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: Grand venerable consul, D. l. Thornton; grand worthy advisor, c. E. Burkhart; most excellent banker, s. E. Emmerson; grand clerk, E. Lewey; grand sentry, L. Muddy; watchman, Q. A. Davis. The next meeting will be held at Moberly, December 27, 1895.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS,

TIE Indiana college presidents, at a meeting at Indianapolis, have decided to forbid intercollegiate games of foot ball.
 A RUMoR was current at Robeline, La., of triple murder, all women, which occurred on Christmas day in a dark corner of Vernon parish.
 IN the federal court at Fort Smith Ark, John NJ. Taylor, aged GO years, was convicted of defrauding the gov ernment. For twenty years he had drawn pension of SIP month for to- tai blindness, caused by an army gun shot wound, and it was proved that he never was wounded. He drew SIS. .OOO
 NEAR Bay Mennilla, Ala, Tim Thompson, a little negro boy, was asked to dance for the amusement of some white toughs. He refused, say ing that he was church member. Jim Jostling knocked him down with a club and then danced upon the pros tratc lad. He then shot the boy in the hips. The boy is dead, and his mur- derer at large.
 Ar Chicago the warehouse of the Pioneer Paper Co. was destroyed by fire, causing a loss of s55,OOO.
 THE first regular meeting of the Chicago Western society was held in that city on the 26th and its object for existence outlined. The society pro- poses to furnish a club room for west ern people who visit Chicago. Any person who has lived in western state for seven years is eligible for member ship. The club will be headquarters for every kind of information regard ing the Transmississippi country.
 WACO, Tex, was visited by $50, 900 fire on the evening of the 26th.
 WILLIAM A. LIPPERT, an alleged em- bezzler from Capetown, South Africa, was arrested in Cincinnati on the 26th after having been chased by officers four years. He is charged with em- bezzling about S6OO,OOO from Capetown banks
 THE Missouri, Kansas & Texas south bound express and the westbound Houston & Texas passenger train col lided near Waxahatchie, Tex, on the 25th. Seventeen passengers were in. jured, two probably fatally.
 HEIRS of John Irwin, a pioneer set. tier of northwestern Iowa, have begun suit for the recovery of valuable lands once owned by him but sold for taxes. In Clay county alone are over seventy farms.
 IT has been decided by the general officers of the Worlds Christian Tenn perance union to present to the United States congress a petition signed in fifty languages and by as many nation alities throughout the world asking that the protection of the government may no more be vouchsafed to the sale of intoxicating liquors and opium or to the legalization of social vice.
 AT Carbondale, H.. Dug Henderson and Frank Jeffrey confessed to having murdered James Towle, a farmer, for S2.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-03

TIE great art-loving American public would be interested in witnessing the methods by which the statuary and other art work for the new congress sional library in Washington is being turned out by machinery. There are all sorts of stone ornaments, graceful female figures, great garlands of fruit and flowers, and immense sprandrels of stone covered in fragile relief works of palms, ferns, birds and serpents. Near ly all of these figures are cut by ma chinery in one big room, and at each of the windows a workman has his bench and block of stone and plaste' cast before him as model