davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-01
POzar W hOtelu kr6IOWej
WiktOryi.

NIoEA, 81 marca. - W no.
telu, kt6ry zajmuje kr6lowa
angielska Wiktorya, wynik{
dzisiaj W pokojach jednej z
dam towarzyszacych kr6lowei,
pozar. Poploch byl przez chWi.
le bardzo wielki. Obawiano
sic, ae poaar rozszerzy sic ma
caly gmach i ma schody; ale
energiczny ratunek zapobiegl
temu. Kr6loWa przelskla sic
sic mocno = i obawiajs sic,
ae wypadek ten moze zaszko-
dzic jej zdrowiu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-01
GfoSujjciie "a
DemOkratami.
Nasi kandydaci.

Nasi kandydaci.
Ma urzedy miejskie.
Ma burmistrzs. Frank Wenter.
Ma skarbniks miejskiego. ...John S.
Cooke.
Ma klerka miejskiego. vii.
liam Maugler.
Ma adwokats miejskiego. George
A. Trude.
Ma aIdermana 16ej Wardy.
Stanisiaw H. Kunz.
Ma aldermana lei wardy
S. NJ. Gosselin.
Ma aldermana Sci Wardy
Henry Stuckart.
Ma aldermana 15 Wardy
Wlktor II. Parsski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-01

kolei Oregon, idacy ma p63noc,
kt6ry stad wyszed1 by1 wczoraj
wieczorem o godz. IL, W po.
bllzu Wheatlead, 80 mil stad.
Slychat, re szeryf Bager 2 Te-
hama County, ktory byl ma
pocisgu, zostai przez rozb6jni-
k6w zastrzelony; ale i jeden
bandyt6w zostal zabity.
Konduktora lokomotywy
Bowshera zmusili rozb6jnicY
pociag zatrzymac i otworzyc
wagon ekspresowy. Poniewaz
W tym wagonie zadnej zdoby.
czy bandyci zrobic ME mogli,
chcieli obrabowac podr6.
znych. w wagonie do palenia
znajdowal sic szeryf Bogard,
kt6ry natychmiast strzefi1 do
rozb6jnika / jednego Mich
zabil, ale wtedy strzeli1 towa-
rzysz zabitego i zab} szeryfa.
Palace zosta1 raniony strzalem
W szyjs i noge, jeden po-
dr6znych, nazwiskiem Sam
pson, mocno zostal obity. Ia.
strzelonego rozb6jnika jeszcze
ME identy fkowano, a rozb6j-
nika, kt6ry uciek}, Mkt ME
umie dokladnie opisac. Zwlo.
XII obydwu zabitych oddano
pod opieks koronera W Mars
vile.
Straszny Wypadek.
EVANSVILLE, Pa, 80 marca.
Jeden z wagon6w Trolley" (,
zje1dzajsc z sssiedniego wzg6r.
ka, uszed} kontroli maszynlsty
IL b}yskawiczua s7ybkoscia
poczai psdzic ua ddt: Przera.
zeni podr6zni wyskakiwali z
wagonu trzy osoby zostaly
ua miejscu zabite, dwie praw'
dopodobnie smiertelnie polka
leczone, a dziesiet lei uszko.
dzonych. Nazwiska pozabija
nvch So: pani Walkin L. VIII
liams z Harleton, pani }. Il.
Early z Beaver Meadow s.
letni jej synek James.
snieSycaW W Nebrasce.
OMAHA, Nebr,, 80 marca.
w p6}nocno .zachodniej czssci
Nebraska sroay sic gwaltewna
sniezna zawierucha. Snieg
spadl ma piet cali musiano
wyslac stad piugi snieane. W
Omaha zas wczoraj by}o IS
stopni ciepla.
Sedzia ma bezdrOzu.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, 81 mar.
ca. Zachodzi mocne podejrze-
ME, ze sedzia Frank G. Ran
dolph re sadu spadkowego W
Montgomery County, sprzenie
wierzyl okolo $4,000 i wye
chal tajemnie. Kiedy W paz.
dzierniku sklada1 kwartalne
rachunki, okaza} sic brak
$4,000, ale wskutek porozu.
mienia sic z gubernatorem "a
chowano sprawe te W tajemnl-
cy, a dnia Is stycznia Ran
dolph zwr6ci1 pienisdze SPREE
niewierzone. Okazuje sic teraz,
re W tym celu, azeby zap}acic
te pieniadze, Randolph uzyl
pieniedzy tego roku zebranych
"a licencye i re wiecej jeszcze
zabra1 re SODA, Przypuszczajs,
IL wyjechal do Meksyku.
Gould pfaci.
WABASH, Ind, '31go marca.
Pewnego wieczora W pazdzier-
niku zeszlego roku pociag spe.
Ga...o5. H1J
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-01

Pieniadze do wypozyczenia. Duze sunny. Nizki
procent. Pozyczamy pieni4dze na budowe. Posia
doBci tylko wChicago. Sphcamy pozyczh Cd To.
warzystw. Duts oszczednoet. Hipoteh (mortga-
ges) ma sprzedak. Zgfoslc sic osobscie albo listo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-01
0 pieczeni.

Pieczeh kupiona "a wiasne pienlsdze,
Twierdze pewnie W zdaniu mem ME
[bladze,
Gdyz tenn glosza stare wokabuly,
Wzmacnia muskuky.
Pieczeh zss darms, 60 sic chwslic
kate.
Gdy ja zarioczni jedzs pieczenisrze,
Chot jest tluSciejszai wcale ME lcha.
Kaldun rozpychal
PoIakom " 15ej wardy polecamy
demokratycsnego kaudyda na alder.
mana p. Wiktora p. Psraskiegc. Po.
chodsi on ! Fodsiotv polskich /
let nooSfll = csloMI MIo''ic5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-01
WystaWa W Berlinie.

BERLIN, 81 marca. Well
ka wystawa przemyalowa Cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-01

Wentera popierajjs uczciwi robotni.
cy; Ewifta gamblerY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-01
Napad ma pocfag.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, 80 marca.
Dais rano okolo godainy Lei
dWai zamaskowani rozboinicy
napadi ma pociag ekspresoWy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-04-01
Gould pfaci.

WABASH, Ind, Sligo marca.
Pewnego wieczora W pazdzier-
niku zeszlego roku pocisg spe.
cyalny,wioSscy Georgia. Gould
przyjaci6}mi, przejechal po.
w6z nalezacy do George'aJ Jones
W Roam. Jones zostal zabity.
PAM Jones wnios}a skarge o
$4,000 odszkodowania,a a kom.
pania kolei Wabash chcia}a z
tego zap}acic $3,6 900. Me przy-
stala ma to pani Jones i zsda}a
przynajmniej $4,000. TAX
sprawa stala, .kiedy wczoraj
wieczorem George Gould o.
swiadczy1, re z wlasnej kiesze.
nj doplaci pani Jones $1,000.
Oferte przyjeto.
Samob6istwO WybitnegO obyWa.
tela.
DEXTER, Me-, Sligo marca.
Elias J. Hale, jeden z najbo.
gatszych i najwybitnieiszych
obywateli W Dover, odebral
sobie zycie wystrzalem 2 pisto-
letu. Powodem samob6jstwa
mial bye podeszly wick jego.
Widocznie starannie sic przy-
gotowal do odebrania sobie
1ycia: po obiedzie Wszedl do
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23

"The overthrow of the populists at
the last election was a question upon
which Senator PETER spoke g~uardedly.
Without saying so directly, his CONVEX
sation led to the conclusion that the
party had started out as reformists +
x particularly on the matter of
accepting railroad passes and in legis-
lation favorable to the roads. They
permitted the public to believe that
they would do better when in power,
but when the reins of government
were in their hands they made the
same mistakes, did the very things
that they denounced in others, and
were swept out Of sight by a hood
winked and thoroughly disguised lot of
voters."-New York Herald.
The pops will have to learn that
"honesty is the best policy"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23

It's a mighty cold day when G.
Cleveland does not get a severe
roasting from some speech-maBing
democrat. The proceedings of the
democratic silver convention, recent
ly held at Washington, contained,
among other things, the following:
"When Mr.. Hill arose, and some
one asked his name, he said; ut is
Hill, Of Missouri 4 thank God that 1t
is not Hill of New York" Mr.. Hill
criticised Mr.. Cleveland's administra-
tion in severe terms, saying the presi-
dent had betrayed the democratic par
ty by a series of acts of periidy and
treacbery which was without parallel,
one of the principal Of which acts con-
sisted in his ignoring the bimetallic de-
c~laration in the last democratic plat
form. He declared there had been q
bargain and sale by which the people
of the United States had been turned
over to the Jews of Europe and the
gamblers of Wall street, the result Of
which would be that their children and
their grand children void become
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23

A faithful cuckoo of the admins
tratloD, who resides at Albuquerque
and who is a power in New Mex
leo democracy, paid Sierra county a
visit a short time ago. He lauded
the Cleveland jug.handle administra-
ton and pronounced the gold bond
issuse, in favor of foreign Jews, to
be the grandest piece of inancier-
ing that country has ever known.
While Sierra county is not at all
favorable to gold-bugs. this golden.
tongued cuckoo bird succeeded in
forcing back into line one or more
leading democrats who had hereto
fore proclaimed to the people that
they were democrats, but not Cleve-
land democrts.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
L

son, is producing ore which assays
away up in the thousands in gold and
silver, There are several workings on
the mine all showing rich ore,
A strong, large vein of low grade ore,
assaying well in gold and silver, on the
divide between Sheridan guIch and
Big Dry Greek it devopled by Dan
Lannon who thinks that the quantity
in sight will more than make up for
the low grade of the ore,
Some parties have fitted in and out
Of here from Sierra county being birds
of passage, not to say cuckoos, They
tried to get in some political work of
the democratic populist order suggest
ed by the Santa Fe Few Mexican, but
as some Of them were known to be
grubstaked by ademocratic ofice-hold-
er their combine was not effected.
Their work was ~toocoarse.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23

ION motion of United States At.
torney Hemingway the headquarters
of the United States court for the Sd
district were transferred from Las
Cruces to Silver City."-Raton Range.
We understand that Judge Bantz
used his influence to have the u. S.
district court moved to Silver City
so the district is beholden to him
and U. S. Attorney Hemingway for
their good Offices in the matter. Sill
yer City is the best town in the
whole district, and we hope the
court will be pleased to continue its
meetings there.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23

Representative Nell. (democratl of
Arkansas, declares that the demo-
cratic party will have no show In
the next campaign unless that par
ty positively declares for silver.
Mr.. Neil is positively correct, and
he could, with perfect safety, have
extended his wisdom by including
the republican party. Those of the
republican leaders who are worship
ers of the golden calf are request
ed to paste Mr.. Neil's remarks In
their hats for future reference,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
fdence can be placed in Alabaps
for the restoration of silver.

The stariff reform" democrats are
keeping up their courage by trying
to make themselves believe that the
tariff question is "foreyer settled
That period is not quite due vet.
Just wait till after the election of
'96 and the republicans are in pow
er and the matter will be settled
in a manner that will prohibit any
further monkey work on the part
Of democratic tariff reformers" for
many long years,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23

Thomas II. Clark. speaker of the
house of representatives of Alabama,
writes a letter to the New York
Herald, from which we quote the
following:
"During the last session of our gen
eral assembly the governor was author
lied to refund the state debt in bonds,
payable in gold, the democrats Of The
house voting for the bill in the pro-
portion of three to one. y = = One
year from to-dayI feel confident Ala
bama will align herself with the sound
money sentiment Of the country"
The above shows how much con
q H. AELfNN -
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23

Brice. the champion gold bug de-
mocrat of Ohio, downed the silver
democrats at the state convention.
Not only did he do this, but he has
secured the defeat of the democrat
party of that state at the next cleo
lion. Campbell was again nominal
ed to lead the democrats to defeat.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23

The democrats over IN England
are getting worried over the coming
~presidentiol election. They, like their
democratic brethren in this country,
see the hand writing on the wall
a republican administration-free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of 10 TO 1~-protection to Ameri-
can industries.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23

Grover Cleveland is at Buzzards
Bay, Vice-P President Stevenson has
gone to Alaska and Secretary Car
isle is making a tour Of the great
lakes. Yet it can not be said that
the administration has taken wholly
10 water.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23

Through the existence political
corruptionists and polluted politics,
that have long been offensive to the
touch of decency, Las Cruces has
lost the headquarters of the U. S.
court. Let the good work go on.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23

During the twenty four years of
republican rule the average reduc-
duction of the public debt was $79,-
100000. The average animal deficit
since the democratcs came into pow
or is $57,OOO.0OO.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23

Senator PETER denies that he has
deserted the cause of silver. Such o
denial on the part of Mr.. PETER
cannot be considered promulgatory
or healthy to the welfare of the
cause of the white metal.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
Stray Horses.

Black horse, white face, all feet white,
branded jill on right shoulder and r right
thigh. Bay horse, about 10 years old, brand
ed P-S left hip. Owner may have same by
proving property n paying charges. AID.
dress, ROBERT MARTIN, Engle. N. NJ,
Aug. l6, 1895.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23

The United States court for the
third judicial district Of New Mexico
will open its next tern in Silver City
on Monday, September I'd.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23

hsweFs of wood and drawers of water.
The bond transaction bad been enough
to consigp Grover Cleveland aud John
q. Carlisle to everlasting political OBJ
liyiop and shame, They would Ego
doyn to the ages hand in hand amid
the e~xecrations of mankind as two of
most stupendons fraunds of the cen.
tury."
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23

Schlader, the "healer," has been
pronounced insane by physicians.
However, this medical verdict does
not remove the suspicion that be is
q populist.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
MINERAL.

A placer location made prior to the
act of August A., 1892, of land chiefly
valuable for a deposit of glass sand
and building stone is nota legal appro-
priation of the land, and the subse-
quent intervening homestead entry of
another will defeat the placer appli-
cation.
Both a water-right and mill-site
may be located on the same tract of
land.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
Digest OF Land and Mining
Decisions.
Furnished by W. D. Harlan, land and
mining attorney, Washington. d. C,

mining attorney, Washington. D. C,
AGRICULTURAL.
Settlers who, without authority of
law, enter upon lands that are held in
reservation under departmental in
structions that expressly forbid all set
tiers from entering thereon, until law
full permission is given, acquire no
equities thereby.
COAL,
A private entry of coal land, may
not be allowed to embrace one tract in
ths capacity of an assignee, and anoth.
er under the individual right of the
purchaser.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-23
Highest Of al u Lesysnng POwst-Latesi Y 81 Govt Report
R!A!!!!! RsMaRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE


knowledge Would Have Saved Him.
Red phosphorus combines with chlors
ate of potash to make an explosive Of
great violence, The London Lancet
thinks that if this fact of chemistry had
been more generally known it might
have saved the disagreeable conse,
quences which recently followed when
a man who had not studied chemistry
put his safety matches into the same
pocket with his throat lozenges.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02

rooms was an elderly gentleman who used
to take her out for buggy ride once or
twice week. While no suspicious attach
to him, still the police are DESTROYS OF an
interview, as he can possibly give them
some valuable information as to who were
Miss Harrington's friends and enemies.
Captain Lees candidly admits that the
police are very much at sea in the case.
According to him there can be no doubt
that it was cold blooded, deliberate
murder, but that as yet the clews in the
hands of the detectives point to no one
in particular.
The first intimation of the crime reachep
the Coroner's office at Las P. M 1t came
from Lawrence Greenbaum of 1926 Ellis
street, who simply notified DIR. Hawkins
that woman had been burned to death
at 1017 Ellis. Chief Deputy J. L. McCor-
mack at once hurried to the scene, think
ing that some one had been accidentally
burned in the fire for which an alarm had
been turned in from box 179 short time
previously.
On arriving at the scene it did not take
long to ascertain the true state of affairs.
Miss Ellen Harrington, the proprietor of
the clearinghouse at 1017 Ellis, had been
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
DIAGRAM

with me, and she was then in splendid
spirits. We attended the lecture of Mrs.
Shaw in the synagogue at night. She
showed great interest in the lectures and
papers of the Woman's Congress, but took
no active part IN that movement. Only
she attended the meetings and took con-
siderable interest in the lectures.
81 had intended going out to her house
this afternoon | went downtown shop
ing and was delayed little longer than
thought, and then came home. My lnten-
ton was to bring her here for dinner this
evening, and after dinner we would go to
the Tivoli together.
"She told me that she suffered from
heart disease, which she feared might
carry her off at any moment. So she made
will, leaving all she had to Mrs. Jackson,
her sister. So they have found the will.
This is dreadful"
Miss Harrington had two sisters and a
brother in Sacramento. One is Mrs.
Kent, who has been married twice, her
first husband having been a policeman.
Mrs. J. A. Jackson is widow, to whom
the deceased left all her money and belong
ings. Her first name is Josephine and she
is supposed to be the "Joe," who presented
the ring to ''Nell," found on Miss Harring-
toms finger.
the police clew on which they are work
ing. An elderly gentleman used fire.
ouently to call upon Miss Harrington and
take her out buggy riding. Captain Lees
is anxious to find him, as he may be able
to tell whether Miss Harrington had any
enemies or not. 1t is thought that she was
going out driving yesterday and was pre-
pairing her toilet. She was only partly
dressed when the murderer entered her
room. The other clothing found on her
was piled there after the kerosene had been
poured on her body.
The autopsy on the remains of Miss Har-
rington was made by DIR. J. L. Barrett at
the Morgue last evening. 1t showed that
the attack on the unfortunate woman was
| a most ferocious one and that death must
have come quickly. The skull was almost
| in a pulp and the examining surgeon is of
| the opinion that the wounds were made
with the blunt end of Ratchet or a ham,
! mer.
| The back of the head was almost carried
| away by the first blow, and the succeeding
| stroke buried the head of the instrument
| in the forehead. Another broke the left
| Jaw. and a glancing blow cut the throat.
| Ali in all it is one of the worst cases OF
butchery that DR.. Barrett has yet had to
| investigate.
The woman, in the opinion of the ply
sician was dead before her body was set
| on fire, so that torture was spared her.
| The remains were removed to the under
takers parlors last night, and the funeral
will take place tomorrow. The dead
| woman's relatives have been communicated
with, and will probably arrive from Sacra-
mento to-day.
Coroner Hawkins secured jury yester.
day and the inquest will be held tie latter
part of this week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02
ANOTHER WOMAN MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD

foully murdered and an attempt had been
made to burn her body. The room was in
state of disorder, and burning fragments
OF cloth and feathers were scattered about
the floor. The drawers in the bureau were
open and the contents tossed about.
The first thing done by Deputy McCor-
mack was to turn out a number OF women
who had congregated in the room. He
then made thorough Investigation. Miss
Harrington lay on the floor, close to an
open closet in which her clothes used to
hang. Her head rested on pillow which
had burst, and the feathers were scattered
all around. The back of her head lad
almost been beaten in. There was a big
cash on the right side of the forehead, the
skull was crushed, jaw broken, and there
was another cash on the neck. All the
wounds were inflicted with heavy
instrument. The closest search failed to
show any trace of the deadly weapon.
The woman being dead the Oil from lamp
that stood on the bureau had been poured
over her clothes, and dresses and other artl-
cles of wearing apparel were then piled on
her and set on fire. The closet door and the
arms and legs of the body were badly
burned. A great number of letters and
other articles were found, but a gold
watch and S25 which Miss Harrington was
known to have in her rooms were missing.
Three books, showing that she had $500 or
$1,000 on deposit, was also found. These
things were all turned over to Chief Crow
lev when he arrived on the scene.
The articles retained by the Coroner
were the rings on the hand of the dead
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-02

She gave him pass key to the front door.
It was his intention to take charge of his
room last evening after closing the store.
"Have you any keys belonging to this
house?' asked the captain.
Eyes, sir. Mrs. Harrington gave me a
answered Kano, taking the key from his
pocket and giving it to Captain Lees.
How was your face burned?'' again
questioned the captain.
The japanese explained that three
weeks ago he was fixing defective gasiet
in the show-window of the store on Larkin
street, and when he lighted match a gas
his face and blistered him severely. He
insisted that the accident happened three
weeks ago. An examination was made of
Kano's clothing, but nothing was dis
covered of an discriminating nature.
Captain Lees decided that in considera-
ton of the burns upon Kano's face and his
possession of key to the front door, it
would be better to hold him for further
investigation.
Mrs. Ferguson, who lives at 9O8 Jones
street was an intimate friend of the muir
dered woman. She said that Miss Har-
rington's parents and other relatives lived
in Chicago whence Miss Harrington
moved to Dubuque, Iowa. When % years
of age Miss Harrington came to San Fran
CISCO, ana soon dlCeI "aru Iounu employ
ment in the office of the Singer Machine
Company here. This position she held
until about six years ago. when she began
! to keep house and rent rooms. Being fru-
gal in her habits, she saved some money,
all of which goes to her sister. Mrs. jack
| son, in Sacramento.
"Miss Harrington was of very jovial
disposition and had great many friends,
| among whom she was popular" said Mrs.
Ferguson 81 knew her very intimately
| Only last Sunday she was here to dinner