davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-13
DESASTRE EN- CANADA.
Destruction de un Tren de Ex-
curSioniStaS pOr OtrO que lie
Seguia.
Catoree Personals Fueron Muertas.

Catorce fue el ndmero de perso.
mas que perdieron sus yidas, Y otras
tantas quedaron lastimadas EN- un
desastre qHe hubo en- un ferroca-
rnl en- Canada, ell dia Q del corrien-
to en- la mahana, Dos trenes de
ferrocarrl haDian salido esa mana.
ma con una peregrinaci0n que de
Sherbrooke, Windsor Millsy Rich.
mond, iban d hacer ma vista al
relicario de Santa Ana de Baupre.
El primer tren sc par6 en- Ia esta-
eion de Craig d tomar aqua Y ell
que 10 seguia, no habiendo obser-
yadO ell maquinista la sehal de es.
pera, sc lanz6 con toda fuerza con
ira ell primero. El ehoque fu6
fueItisimo, pues los carros Pull
mans del tren de adelante queda.
ron heehos astiIlas. Fin aquel mo-
mento todo fu6 confusion y espan.
to y los pasajeros que quedaron
buenos, no Sc formaron una idea
de 10 terrible que habia sido 81 de-
sastre, hssta que empezaron q DIR
los queiid0s de los infortunados
que habian quedado enterrados en-
los escombros. El trabajo de Ii.
bramient0 de los que todavia no
habian expirado, empez6 en- segui-
da. Todos hacian 10 que podian
de su parte para aliviar algun tan.
to ell sufrimiento A los heridos.
En- auseucia de doctores, que no
habia ninguno p0r ALI, los auxilia'
dores Sc quitaban gus camisas pa.
ra ligar las heridas y estancar la
saugre a los heridos. Tan luego
como Sc pndo, trajeron carros y
llevaron los heridos al hospital,
Y d los muertos los deyolyieron d
los lugares de donde proeedian pa.
ra que les dieran sepultura. Gator
ce fueron los eXcursionistas que
murieron en- ell acto Y otros tantos
fueron los que salieron lastimados
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-13
LLUVIAS Y CYCLONES.
HOrribleS DeSaStreS CausadoS por
los ElementoS Irritad0S.
Perdida de vidas y Destruction Dc
Propiedades.

Por todas parties del continen.
te Sc dice que han sido muy abun.
dantes las lluvias este aio, pero
en- los estados de Kansas, Okla.
homa, Terntorio Indio, en- la par.
to norte de Texas, Arkansas, TIE.
nesee, Mississippi, Alabama, Geor.
gla, n0Ite de Illinois, sur de Wis.
consin Z Indiana, los elementos
parecen haber descargado t0da su
turia, d juzgar por la desolacion y
rulna que los aguaceros y ciclones
han causado en- esos lugares re.
cientemente.
De Kansas City, telegrafan con
fecha ocho del corriente, Y dicen
que Ia lluvia comenz6 eI vi6rnes
de la semana pasads, en- la noche,
" venia acompahada de un viento
tan fuerte, que asu paso iba asolan.
do con toda clase de vegetacion.
Los maizes y otros graRos, que
para este aho prometian mejor co.
cecha que nunca, quedaron por
les suelos, Sin esperanzas de que
puedan resucitar, Los mares de
lluvia eran ayudados en- su Obra
destructora por torbellinos de
viento. El foco de Ia tempestad
abrazaba una area de 200 millas
cuadradas con la esquina sudoeste
del Missouri como centro.
La mas grande perdida de vidas
SO dice que ocurri6 on Winona,
Missouri, en- cuyo lugar, Sc halla.
ron d la fecha de este despacho
once cadaveres, y 80 saba que
otr0s tantos faltaban.
En- Boxter Springs, la lluvia lie.
go acompahada de un viento i'm.
petnoso, y cinco personas fuerOn
muertas y once sacramento lasti.
madas por ell ciclon que acOmpa.
haba la lluvia. En- un rito, en-
el Territono lndio, fueron varri.
dos por las cerrientes una fami.
liza que estaha acampada, y hasta
la fecha no han sido hallados los
cuerpos de los infortunados. En-
Thomasville, Mo-, en- donde la llu.
via cay6 de cuatro pulgadas en- una
hora, Sc ahogaron cincO persOnas
En- todos los demas lugares que
citamos arriba, Ia lluyia Y viento
fueron igualmente destructores.
Despues que Sc mnoraron las
crecientes EN- los rios, quedaron
las playas cubiertas de animales
muert0s.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-13
Estadistica del Duelo en- Italia.

I'm italian0 notable se ha tornado
Ia molestia en- averiguar hasta don.
dc ha coDtribuido su pals, durante
los ultimOs 10 amos en- el desafrO.
llO del duelO.
III resultadO de sus investiga.
clones es ell siguiente;
"Desde 1884 hasta 1894 ha habi.
do en- italia mas de 9i7. duelos pOr
cuestiOnos periodIsticas, 73O por
rivalidades amorosas, 377 por
asuntos politicos, $50 por insnltOs,
1873 por razones privadas y 10
por disputas Ell el iuegO. En 10
casos oil motive ha sido descOno.
cidO. Los duelOs son mas FIRE.
cuentes entre periodlstas y mill
tares. De los 53S duelos que SO
llevaron a eabo en- 1884, l5G tuvie.
ron lugar entire periodlstas, y l6j
entire ofciales del ej6rcito, entire
abOgad0s 81; estudiantes, 63; pro-
feso-es, %; diputados, ID; lngenie.
ros y arquitectOs, -; siryicntes, 3
y banqueT0s, 3.p
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-13
NoTICIAs DE CUBA.
Los Insurgentes han sidO Derro-
tadOs.

Apcsar de las escasas n0tcias
que acerea de la revOlucion, Sc
reciben de Cuba, sc puede yer
muy claramente que con el tempo
los rebeldes tendran que dar per
perdda su causa. La rebellion, a
juzgar por la opinion de personals
que estan bien versadas sOhre el
asunto, esta Ell gran parte sosteni-
da por aventureros agitad0res que
Green pOder mejorar su situacion.
estableciendo Ia independence de
Cuba. Desde que el gobierno de
los Estados Unidos dijo que obi.
garia, sopena de severe castigo, Ia
obseryaneia estricta de las leyes
de neutralidad, cl enviO de recur.
SOS de este pals a Ia lsla, ha cesa.
do, y las fnerzas de los rebeldes
| 10 han estado tan belcosas como
antes.
Una dc las batallas mas san
grientas que ha habido, tai yez des.
de que estall6 Ia rebellion, se hbrd
entire los insurgentes y las tropas
del gobierno, cerca de Manzanillo
provincial de Santiago de Cuba, en-
| la cuaI fueron derrOtados los re
oeldes, con una p6rdida de dos
cientos ochenta hombres, que de
jaron muertos en- ell campo de ba
talla.
Aparecc que el mayor Sanchez
recibi6 Information, al efecto, quC
una fuerza dc 1900 insurgentes
bajo el mando dc Rabi, habian ocu
padO fuertes posiciones cerca dc
ManzanillO, Provincial de Sautiag,
de Cuba. C0nsocuentemente, O.
mayor mand6 un mensajerO, 4 81
Official superior, el Coronel Azuar
proponi6ndole ana union dc eambal
fuerzas para atacar . los lnsurgen
ties.
III mensajero, sin embargo, cay,
4 las manos de los insurgentes
quienes 10 ahorcaron, y despueI
ellos mandarOn 4 Gtro mensajer'
on nombre del Coronel Aznar, di
ci6hdole a Sanchez que atacara Il
posicion de los insurgentes de nj
ladO que obligaria d las tropas
aceroarse al enemigO por un cami
no angosto y peligroso.
III mayor Sanchez recOnociend
Ia difcultad del movimientO gu
aparentemente le ordenaba su Go
rOnel de ejecutar, mand6 adelant
dos piquetcs de doce y treint
hombres, respeelivamente, baio ,
maudo de dos sargentos, con iul
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-13
- So ''--H-s-----~-----
N0TICIAS DEL EXTRANGER0.
COnducta que Debe Imitarse.

COnducta que Debe Imitarse.
El Sr. Jefe p0litico de Zacate-
cas- ha mandado recoger la mnIti-
tud de pordioseros de todas eda-
des que pululaban por las Gales
de la ciudad, y ha fundado una
casa en- que los mendigos Sc Ocu.
pen de algo Gtil para ellos y la so.
ciedad. Entire otros talleres hay
establecidos en- ella los de carpin.
terra y sastreria.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-07-13
EspafIa FavoFsee eI Acute Libre
de la Plata

El Mlnistro de Espaha en- Wash.
ingtOn, fue entreyistadO Ultima.
mente respecto 4 la question mo-
netaria, y dijo que su pals estaba
listo para tomar parte en- la confe.
rencia m0uetaria. EspaGa usa
ambos, orc Y plata, Tambien emf.
te papel monCda. SOlamente dos
c0lOnias espahoas, Porto Rico y
las Islas Fihpinas, usen plata casi
exclusivamente. POr estas raZO-
mas In POLKA de Espaha es favOra-
BILE al uso de ambOs metales.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-03
THE SETTLEMENT.

The name used for the leper re-
treat is an excellent designation
and description of it. There is
naught Of the asylum or lazar-
house about this community Of I'M
fortunates segregated on Molokai.
A retormer could find the delight
Of endless occupation over there.
But it is doubted if he could offer
anything that had not already
either been tested or carefully con-
sidered. The one fault of the place
that appeals to busy man is the
idleness. The interminable rest
must be painful trial to some OF
them. Others of course like it.
All will agree that it is not well for
any. In this connection it would
be best perhaps to first remove the
impression that the citizens there
are all physically disabled. Hun
dreds of them are quite stalwart,
entirely unaffected as to general
health by the poison of the plague.
Light work under capable direction
would be panacea for many Of
them.
All the people outside those in
the two homes have allotments and
establishments of their own. They
keep house. If all able could have
little work it would then be better
to have boarding house, or several
of them. They could under such
management be sure OF having
properly prepared food regularly.
There is thousand times more
to commend at the settlement than
there is to criticise. The admins
tration of all affairs there is beinf
improved constantly. Every Gov
eminent has been liberal to the lep
ers, and the policy will always be t.
better their condition and search fo
cure.
The disease is dying out. It il
being stamped out. During tn,
past two years there has beer
marked energy in seeking out thos,
afflicted. Yet the number now OF
Molokai is less than it was iv,
years ago.
About the wisest change eve
made in management Of the plac,
is issuance Of visiting cards t,
reputable press representatives
1t is vastly better to have facts givei
to the world than to permit sur
misses to surround Molokai with al
air of mystery and suspicion ant
untruth.
What can you do for them? No
much of anything unless t.
discover cure. They have plenty
Of food and clothing and reading
matter, schools, music and ever
society. Yet novelties and littl,
luxuries, such as merry christina,
might conjure up, would b,
"Welcome to Molokai."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-03
Hawaiian News Co.


There is a novelty at the stock yards
that is attracting the attention of every
one. 1t is team of elks, standing near
ly 10 hands high, broken to harness and
as gentle and obedient as horses They
have been brought in from Montana and
are awaiting a purchaser in one of the
big pens in the yards. The elks have
been domesticated, and their owner, G..
S. Slayton, has driven them about his
ranch for several years.-Chicago Trib'
una.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-03
Have you seen
the Free Adj?
T.. 20.

The Tribune gives the "SrEARNS" WIIEEL2 II not
look the Edr1ig Ba and will see how the Sun
light gscnng those Orange Rims has disturbed the spirit Of
OF his dreams profits he going make the Tribune
low back number the who keeps "Tnbunes and
the reliable San Francisco agents who probably also keep T
bunes being kept awake nights for lea: the good Honolulu
whcemen will buy yellow Fellows"
Quotations from "reable letters valuable times
part OF the letter not quoted for instance few days
local paper stated that the well known rider, Terl
had written the Tribune rider that he did not think much OF
the Tribune the Coast pcrhaps they the black
number kind that AgencyD but after arriving in the East
found it better wheel than he supposed
We have read the whole letter. and Te goes that
he riding in the East and pound STEARNS
RACER, and he likes much We don't blame the
lbune for giving this part the paper he
paid for telling who would speak well Of what
lis really very fair wheel but prefers to ride better 1t
be seen what kind OF man the reliable San francisco agent
is when he admits selling in December wheel that BADLY
Ioui OF order and friend What honest would treat
friend like that and in the rainy cold month of December when
ought to be filed with brohe love- and be getting ready
make his rend Christmas OF wheel good order
We give the Tribune good send of in
Tor the kind done Tor paying for $4,000 month adj of
Elbow FELLOW and we do best when say that
the Tribune good wheel pretty light and fairly well
made tact point OF material workmanship and
finish to the standard high grade Wheel the STEARNS.
But that ALMOST the CATCH and why sell many
wheels, every rider wants the BEST the " YELLOW
FELLOWS SELL and they show up great shape when they
seeing them, and OH that tired feeling when he thinks it
might have been Tribune going by If that "STEARNS
had never come to town.
Our "STEARNS' wheels are o5 model shipped direct
model better in good many than the 1895 Tribune
The tact that you to-day buy tickets for rattle of
Tribune" speaks for ITSELF don't have to rattle any OF
wheels they sell without any such efforts
OF the good wheels Tribune and "Searns ride the
the STEARNS for sale reasonable prices, easy
terms, with full guarantee by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-03

A NEW mayor of Chicago, Geo,
B. Swift, has startled the aldermen
and public generally by requiring
new transit companies to plank
down big cash bonuses for rights
of way. The practice heretofore
has been for the aldermen to
receive the money privately. Now
it goes into the municipal treasury
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-03

During the last seven years five horse
have been killed by lightning on a sing
knoll ON the French farm, which lies ON th'
road leading from Flint to Flushing, Mich,
aud nearly every tree ON the same farm 4
said to bear the marks of the "forked fury
An open lot at East Great Plains, Conn.
has been 'hit by thunderbolts," as an ole
resident of that place expresses it, II differ
ent times since the spring of 1887, and 1
piece Of woods not more than half mil,
away has been literally riddled by the cleo
trio shots. At West Heath, Mass, a hill
near the village schoolhouse has been
struck by lightning so often that the old
settlers have tired trying to keep record
Of the singular occurrences.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-03

INA fit of temper and pique ovei
the issuance of pardons, the 'zise'
snapp:ngly suggested that all poll
teal prisoners be delivered withou
delay. A good deal to the astonish
ment of the paper a number of pro
minent people of sober though
earnestly second the motion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-03

Now that tourists are practically
in sight, the new beach road
should be finished up and the
Punchbowl and Tantalus roads
put in repair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-03

The most expert tree chopper or sawyer
'annot compete with tho electrical process
In point of time. Tho method is simple
platinum wire Is stretched between two
poles and made incandcscent. No matter
now large the tree in diameter tho wire
will burn through It, and In about one
eighth of tho time usually taken to saw
through It, --Philadelphia Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-03

THE general anxiety in Homo
lulu for the belated Molokai party
shows again the big, warm, SYM
pathetic heart of the place-the
predominating aloha.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-03

IT is a good thing for navigators
that some of the landings in this
group are named and on the charts.
Else they would be mighty hard to
distinguish.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-03

A. f Fitzpatrick, of Fillmore, Ca,
had the misfortune to have his leg
caught between a cart and stone and
badly bruised. Ordinarily he would
have been laid up for two or three
weeks, but says; "After using one
bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm | be.
gan to feel better, and in three days was
entirely well. The peculiar soothing
qualities which Chamberlain's Pain
Balm possesses | have never noticed in
any other liniment. ] take pleasure in
recommending it," This liniment is
also OF great value for rheumatism and
lame back. For sale by all dealers
BENSON, SMITH & Co., General Agents,
Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-03

THE police and military pulling
RICH. together makes a rather
strong combination in a way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-03

YRs, a cable to Molokai would
be handy sometimes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-03

Among the multifarious duties which de,
mand the attention of the Calcutta police
the capture of sharks In the Hooghly finds
aplace. During the past 20 years rewards
have been paid for the destruction of those
marine man eaters, and recently the Bengal
government laid down scale for these pay.
ments.
never POKE nre on TOP Inc place 70
use a poker, especially when hard coal is
used, Is at the bottom Of the crate, where
passage Of air.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-03
The Popular Glow Lamp

We will have regular supply of Christmas publications
and are ready for your orders
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-03

An excellent stock of Fairchild's gold pens, pc
pearl and ebony; gold toothpicks and gold pencils.
line OF Rodgers pocket cutlery that cannot be surpa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-03

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1895,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-10-11
SUBCOMMITTEE APPOINTED.

The joint committee appointed to
cooperate with the council regarding
the acceptance of an ordinance grant
ing the Omaha the right-of-way
across streets, alleys and public
grounds met Tuesday afternoon.
Geo. M. Palmer was elected secretary.
Chairman Barr was authorized to ap-
point subcommittee to consult the
aldermen, and Attorney Cray was
asked to furnish the committee copy
or abstract of the proposed ordinance
when it shall be drawn up. The COM
mittee adjourned to the call of the
chairman.
Mr.. Barr this afternoon selected the
following committee: John Klein,
chairman; Geo. M. Phillips, DR.. ]. A.
Hielscher, L. Lampert, Chas. F. Hall
man.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-10-11
1t Wasn't Law.

Judge Wallace was chief justice of the
supreme court when an attorney from
Montana, who is now we'll known prac-
titioner in San Francisco, applied for a
certificate to practice before the courts Of
the state. He stood before the bar while
another attorney made the motion for ad-
mission and presented the certificate.
81 don't like that fellows looks, 'whis-
pered Judge Wallace to his associate.
"Nor either
"Well, let's sit down on him"
GAIL right"
Judge Wallace cleared his throat smiled
upon the attorney and said:
"This court cannot recognize the certif-
cate of territorial COURT
"But, your honor, have here deci-
sion of this very court upon that point
holding directly the contrary" replied the
applicants attorney.
"Let me see it, demanded Judge Wal
lace.
1t was passed up to him by the bailiff,
and he observed that the opinion had been
written by himself.
Clocks as if he had us, doesn't it?'
whispered the judge to his associate.
"That's what it does. How are we 60
ing to get around that?'
Judge Wallace wiped his glasses care
fully, adjusted them on his nose and read
few lines.
"That is not law" he declared emphat-
ically as he slammed the book on his desk
"The application is denied. San Fran
cisco Post.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-10-11
NEW TIME LIMIT.
Only Six Months For Prosecuting Patent
Applications.

Applications.
Cali inventors" says Edward p
Thompson, patent solicitor of New
York, ''who have been depending upon
having two years in which to prosecute
their applications before the United
States patent Office can now have only
six months, and, because the new rule
is dated April Is, 1895, it will affect
cases as though the last official action
were upon that date. Consequently any
claims rejected before April Is must be
argued or amended before Oct. Is.
"The cause of this regulation is east
ly conjectured. The we'll known Berlin
er telephone patent application was
pending before the Office for about IA
years Many other applications for pat
ents have been allowed to lag two years
at a time after each official decision,
and afterward the patent would have
its full term of II years, whereby the
inventor was thought to obtain practi-
cally protection for longer term than
was intended by the statutes.
'The same new rule also provides
that if the six months expire and an
other six months and another and so
on, then before the expiration of five
years the inventor may be required to
show cause why the case was not more
rapidly prosecuted. Exchange
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-10-11
GLASSMAklNG.
Thebes' Artisans Were Proficient In the In
dustry Forty Centuries Ago.

Thebes' Artisans Were Proficient In the In
dustry Forty Centuries Ago.
The glass blowers of ancient Thebes are
known to have been as proficient in that
particular art as is the most scientific
craftsman of the same trade of the present
day, after a lapse of 40 centuries of so
called progress" They were well &C
quainted with the art of staining glass
and are known to have produced that COM
modify in great profusion and perfection.
Rosselini gives an illustration of piece
of stained glass known to be 1000 years
DID, which displayed artistic taste of high
order, both in tint and design. In this
case the color is struck through the vitri-
fled structure, and he mentions designs
struck entirely in pieces from a half inch to
three-quarters of an inch thick, the color
being perfectly incorporated with the struc-
ture of the piece, and exactly the same on
DUGh tile DIVERSE anu reverse Sides
The priests of Ptah at Memphis were
adopts in the glassmaker's art, and not
only did they have factories for manufac-
turing the common crystal variety, but
they had learned the vitrifying of the diff
ferent colors and the imitation of precious
stones to perfection. Their limitations of
the amethyst and of the various other col
ored gems were so true to nature that even
now, after they have lain in the desert
sands from 1900 to 1000 years, it takes
an expert to distinguish the genuine arti-
Giles from the spurious.
1t has been shown that, besides being
experts in glassmaking and glass color
ing, they used the diamond in cutting and
engraving glass. In the British museum
there is beautiful piece of stained glass,
with an engraved emblazonment of the
monarch Thothmes III, who lived 3, 400
years ago.-Jewelers' Circular.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-10-11

Editor M. J. Bowling of the Rem
vile Star Farmer, was married Tues
day at Atlanta. Ca, to Miss Jennie
L. Bordwick of Granite Falls. in the
parlors of the Hotel Orient, in the
presence of Miss Genevieve M. Brown
of St. Paul and J. B. EdmonsOn Of
Chattanooga, the Rev. j. B. Robbins
of the Methodist church officiating.
This was quite surprise to the Min
nesota editors and ladies, but their
congratulations were none the less
warm and cordial.
The Commercial College now has
twenty-five students, which is twice
as many as it had last year at this
time. 1t expects to have at least a
hundred at one time after the holt
days, as the attendance has always
been the largest then.