davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1895-04-12
FARMER QUINN has

2 3.
FARMER QUINN has returned
from Washington, but he is not
Governor yet. Neither is there
any likelihood of this occurring, as
Governor Hughes is giving entire
satisfaction and ably and properly
conducting the affairs of the terri
tory. The ''removal" rumors have
no foundation in fact, ,and as they are
over q year old. have become chest
nuts. Governor Hughes will re-
main in Office. Notwithstanding the
dissatisfaction of a few who are
chronic Office seekers.
Mesa free press., 1895-04-12
your influence to induce others to

your influence to induce others to
support it
M.-No. l thopght il would
continue to help me, AMI as there
was nc way to compel me- TO sup
port it | saved my nor4y, but [
have regretted eyer since, as l
didn't gel my share Of the trade.
p-A !
Mesa free press., 1895-04-12

The Apaches under the leader
ship of Dandy Jim have escaped
from the San Carlos reservation
and are making trouble. Evidently
our indian policy is failure.
Mesa free press., 1895-04-12

TIE survey of the proposed rail-
road from Phoenix to Mesa will be
commenced very shortly.
Mesa free press., 1895-04-12

NEGOTIATIONS are still going on
between China and Japan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
EXPLOSION IN A CELLAR.
One Man Killed and Nine Others
Injured by the Bursting
of a Pipe.
Defective Steam Heating Apparatus
Caused Disaster in
Theater.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Death
and injury to unfortunate workmen was
wrought this morning by steam-pipe ex-
pIosion in the cellar of Hammerstein's
New Olympic Theater, at Broadway and
Forty-fifth street. One man lost his life,
another will die, while eight others were
very badly scalded. The list of the dead
and injured is as follows:
Dead-Frederick Veins.
Injured = Andrew Higgins fatally
scalded), Johp Russell, Eugene Cette,
Joseph elliott (engineer), George John
son, William Johnson, Frederick Richards,
Robert Taylor, John Verter (also badly
scalded).
A defective steam-pipe fitting is said to
be responsible for the explosion and ar
rests may be made in consequence. 1t
was first reported that the boiler in the
building had blown up, but this proved to
be an error. The building was not dam
aged in the least and the engine and other
machinery are uninjured with the excep-
ton of the pipes. New pipes were put in
during the day and there was no interfer-
ence with the performance tonight. The
loss is about $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
CARS THROWN FROM THE TRACK.
Marrow Escape of Passengers on Train
That Was Wrecked on q
Grade in Nebraska.

CHADRON. NEBR., Nov. 26.-A wreck
occurred on the Caspar branch of the Elk
Horn about IL o'clock last night at point
between Andrews and Harrison, Nebr
While descending steep grade one of the
coalcars of the Chadron-C Caspar train
jumped the track, followed by two cars
of merchandise, a baggage and smoking
car and passenger-car. The latter was
filled with passengers. The cars were
thrown on their sides close to 50-foot
embankment. The passengers were piled
in heap in one corner of the car, but
with the exception of a few bruises they
escaped serious injury. The position of
the cars was such that the passengers were
Obliged to alight and make huge bonfire
and remain in the open air until the arri-
val of the wreckage crew.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
FURY OF THE STORM.
Great Damage to Navigation on the East
ern Portion of Lake Erie.

Great Damage to Navigation OF, the East
ern Portion of Lake Erie.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 96.-One of the
most furious windstorms OF recent years
ragged to-day over the eastern portion OF
Lake Erie. As far as the eye can reach
the lake is lashed into tum bling waves,
which are dashing high over the pier here
The warnings sent out yesterday, how
ever, kept many vessels in port ard proba-
bly, prevented number of wrecks. Tele-
graph wires suffered badly, and communi-
cation with the West was for a time entirely
cut off this morning. More than 100 feet
of the westbcund track of the Buffalo
Creek Railroad and more than 200 feet OF
the eastbound track near the Hamburg
turnpike was washed away by waves from
the lake. Near the same point 400 feet
of the Erie track is also gone, and 200 feet
from each of the double tracks. A dozen
or more cars of the Erie line in the vi
clnity were wrecked
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
FOUL PLAY IS SUSPECTED.
Death Under Peculiar Circum.
stances of a Wealthy Man
of Kansas.
Recently He Recovered Stolen Bonds
and It Is Believed He Was Killed
to Hide a Secret.

EUREKA, KANs., Nov. CIV. H. Orvis,
a prominent and wealthy citizen of Severy,
Kans., was found dead in bed just before
noon to-day. Foul play is suspected and
an inquest is being held tonight.
Orvis was sandbagged and robbed of
$4,000 in Government bonds at Severy a
few months ago. subsequently some one
gained access to his room at night and left
note telling how the bonds could be
recovered.
Mr.. Orvis followed the directions and re-
covered his property by the payment of a
sum OF money. 1t is now thought by
many persons that he has been murdered
in order to prevent the exposure of the
parties who robbed him. The fact that
his room was entered on the previous
occasion lends support to the idea. There
10 much excitement at Severy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

electric wire of any kind in working con-
oltlon throughout the city. All had either
oeen disabled by the storm or had been
rendered harmless by the cutting off of
the current as a natter of precaution. As
Tor the streetcar lines, they made slow
work of clearing their tracks, and toward
noon cars were running after fashion on
most OF the lines. A singular feature of
the storm was the suspension of traffic on
the West Side elevated roads. Both the
Lake-street and the Metropolitan lines
were compelled to discontinue travel for
several hours. The trouble, of course, was
not caused by snow, but by the fallen
telephone and telegraph wires that lay
across the tracks at many points. The
Metropolitan L, which employs electric
lty as motive power, was in still worse
condition. The fallen wires had come
into contact with the charged rail and
robbed it of its current, leaving the motors
useless. 1t was not until late in the day
that all the distractions were removed
and the roads resumed operations.
Nearly all trains running into Chicago
are late tonight The Illinois Central
passengers from the south which should
have reached Chicago at 80 this after
noon, is not expected until 1855 tonight,
and the Big Four train which comes into
the same depot is forty minutes late this
evening. The following is report re-
ceived from some of the principal lines:
Lake Shore and Michigan-No. Is arrived
l 25 late. Trains tonight reported on time.
Only one wire working.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe-Trains
thirty minutes late all along the line. Wires
in fair condition.
Baltimore and Ohio-New York limited, 80
late tonight. Local trains three TO four hours
late. No wires all day.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy-Trains
running on schedule and on fair time. Wires
all down.
Grand Trunk-Wires all right, but trains half
to three quarters af an hour late all along the
line.
Chicago and Northwestern-TrainS late,
ranging from ten minutes to one hour. Wires
in very bad condition, and giving trouble in
the handling of trains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
A TERROR IN THE WOODS.
Great CONSERVATION Caused by
the Deeds Of a Wild
Man.
Unlucky Lumbermen Slain and Their
Bodies Mangled in Shock.
ing Manner.

BANGOR, Me, Nov. 26.-A lumberman
who returned to-day from the forest in the
north of the State brings the most harrow
ing intelligence of the doings of a wild
man in the lumber region of the west
branch. He states that great consterna-
ton has been caused and large number
of lum bermen have left the camps and
returned to their cities rather than face
the monster.
For over two months quite number of
men have disappeared from the camps
and when found bore the semblance of
having had an encounter with some wild
animal, their bodies in every instance hav-
ing been terribly mangled and torn. A
lum herman who returned to camp little
north of this city week ago startled all
by stating that while at work he had been
attacked by this wild man. and it was
only by the help o. his ak that he had been
able 10 defend himself from the murder
Gus attacks Since that time he has been
seen by the crews several times, but on
their approach he fed into the deep woods
with the speed of deer.
He is described as being SO nearly like
an animal that it is almost impossible to
detect him from one. He has long,
shaggy beard. and is covered with huge,
skin coat. The general belief is that he is
a sportsman who has become lost in the
deep forests, and after wandering around
for weeks has gone hopelessly crazy, and
already there have been over half dozen
instances of similar character in the
State.
The crews of the lum mbering camps are
out hunting tor the man and hope by
shooting him IN the leg to effect his
capture
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
WIND CAUSED MUCH DAMAGE.


Man Expired From, Fright.
CINCINNATI, OHIO Nov. 26.-A terrific
windstorm swept over this section last
night, doing considerable damage to prop
erty. Trees were uprooted, buildings un-
rooted or wrecked. telegraph lines broken
down and boats were torn from their
moorings and set adrift. The watchmen
and crews of packets and towboats were
all aboard and CONSERVATION reigned
among them. None of the boats had steam
up and all were left to the mercy of the gale
after the lines had parted. Just above the
Big Sandy wharf were moored the steam
ers T. J. O'ConnelI, Rob Roy and Lee
Brooks. The shore lines of all three were
snapped and when the wind subsidized they
were all in bunch at Browns coal dock,
fully half mile distant. A $4,000 barge
was sunk at the marine drydock. Nearly
a hundred empty barges were set adrift
from the Queen City landing at the foot of
Washington street. The damage in the
river here will amount to $4,000.
Go ttlieb Lautenschlager, aged 5s, mar
ried. living at 1912 Polk, street. was fright
ened to death by th~ storm. He was
awakened by the heavy wind, and feeling
the house shaking, he left his bed and
walked the floor constantly during the
storm, wringing his hands and praying for
deliverance. After the storm he became
somewhat calm, but every nerve in his
body suffered from the effect of his awful
fright. Shortly after daylight reaction
set IN, and he was 50 prostrated that he
was forced to lie down. From that mo-
ment he sank rapidly and was corpse in
short time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
HEPT A LARGE AREA.
From Many Points Come Reports of DAM
age bY the Storm.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 26.-The first bliz.
zard OF the season struck this city early
last evening and continued until nearly
daylight this morning. The snowfall is
about five inches, but on account of the
high winds it is badly drifted The heavy
sleet had bad effect on telegraph, tele-
phone and other electric wires and the SER
vice was demoralized. From IL o'clock
last night until II o'clock this morning st.
Louis was cut off from all telegraphic COM
municatlon with ali points east and north.
Reports received tonight state that the
blizzard extended from North Dakota TO
Texas and from Colorado to the Atlantic
Ocean. Railroad traffic suffers severely
and nearly all roads report trains from one
to four hours behind time. 1t is feared
that the storm will cause great hardship to
cattlemen in the territory and in Tsxas.
GRAND HAVEN. Mich, Nov. 26.-It
showed furiously here all last night and
there are drifts six feet high in the main
streets to-day. Trains on all the railroads
are in bad shape and country roads are
blocked.
Lorraine, OHIO, Nov. ga second
accident occurred at the new St. Mary's
Catholic Church here during the wind
storm this morning. 1t was at this church
that the temporary floor fell during the
ceremonies of laying the cornerstone two
months ago and forty people were in
jured. When the storm struck the church
the north wall was blown out and the
other walls were wrecked with the roof
truss.
CLEVELAND, OHIO. Nov. 26.-One of
the worst windstorms that Cleveland has
ever known began this morning and in
creased in severity until about o'clock
when the greatest velocity of wind in the
history of the Cleveland Weather Bureau
was attained. at o'clock the wind blew
at the rate of fully seventy-four miles an
hour and probably higher rate. The
tower of st. Johns Cathedral, one of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
Fatal ENCOUNTER AT A CHURCH.
Fight Beftceen Kentucky M0untai,teers
the Result of q OudrreE.

II
the Result of Is Quarrel.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 26-An en-
counter took place at a church near Man
chester, q. Cias County. Sunday, resu lting
in the death OF one man, the serious if not
fatal injury of three others and wounding
of two more. The trouble was the out
growth of an old quarrel. As is usual in
the mountains. all came to church armed,
and John Boles, his two sons and Robert
Belden, were on one side and John and
julius Webb, aged 25 years, were on the
other. A fusillade ofshots were exchanged.
John Boles tell dead from pistol wound,
his two sons and Robert Belden were said
by the messenger who brought the news
here to be fatally shot, and John Roberts
was slightly wounded. Deputy Sheriff
Allen, who tried to stop the fight, received
a scalp wound.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

Hall assisted. The wedding party re-
mained in the hotel. Some time later
they were driven to the Rockefeller man.
sion, where the reception and wedding
breakfast took place. Mr.. Mccormick
remained at his hotel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
FOR EUGENE FIELDS FAMILY.
An Interesting Programme of Authors
Readings at the Benefit.

An Interesting Programme of Anth0rs'
Readings at the Benefit.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. ga programme
Of authors readings was rendered at Hoo
ley's Theater this afternoon for the benefit
Of the family of the late Eugene Field.
Those who contributed We're: Mrs. Mary
Miss Lillian Bell, Mrs. Linden w. Bates,
Henry s. Fuller. Miss Harriet Monroe,
Opie Read, Mrs. Madeline Yale Wyune, H.
G. Chatfeld-T Taylor and Hamlin Garland
The readers were introduced by Frank
lin Head. While the storm affected the
attendance, all seats had been sold and
many society men and women were pres
ent. The money will be used to clear the
debts from the family homestead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
YA1E's NEw nAW SCHOOL.
Will be Ready for Occupancy on or About
 August II.


 Will be Ready for Occupancy on or About
 August II.
 The new building of the Yale Law chool will be ready for occupancy about April Il. The building will not be com pletely finished by that time, but suf- ficient portion will have been built to enable the law department to take pos session on or about that date.
 The new building contains. on base ment floor, a, lavatory, a large room fit- ted up with about 200 lockers for use of the students, and a lounging room. The rooms are well lighted and about F feet high. On the first story there are offices for the dean and other mem bers of the faculty, and two large reel tation rooms. Above these are two more large recitation rooms and other apartments for offices and for quiz clubs. The third story will contain the library and q large study room with tables accommodating about 200 stu dents.
 The complete plan calls for build ing in front,5 in which there will be a lecture room holding about 250 on the first floor. Over this is a another large lecture roomt occupying between 800 and 6OO On the story above there will be a study with seats and tables for about 150 studentsa}
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
oouRr nEoORD.

City Court--CrIminal sIde-Judge Cable.
 Richard H. Williams, non-support, continued until February 2S; Calza Peride, Vincenzo D'Elia and Donate Di Canelo, abusive language, continued un- til February 2; James M. Lucey, viola ton of Sunday liquor law, continued until March 2; Patrick Lee, violation of Sunday liquor law, $1OO fine, sixty days in jail, $28.74 costs; John Kirby violation of Sunday liquor law, $50 fine, $1744 costs; Michael Ryan, violation of Sunday liquor law, continued until March 2 Frank P. Shanley, breachi of peace and drunk, judgment suspended; Joseph Crego and Mary Crego, breach of the peace and drunk, $1 fine, S6.24 costs each; George E. Smith, indecent exposure, $25 fine, thirty days in jail, $706 costs; Joseph Cheful, cruelty to animals, $10 fine $7O6 costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
8aRM;Mw; ME M00ERN [ZEAMER
SLOWLY STARVING
Surrounded by Plenty, but Dying
 for Food.

An Everyday Occurrence. - Our Friends
 Perishing Before Our Eyes.
 A terrible experience for any one to go through, that of seeing some beloved friend actually wasting away before our eyes, unable to derive sufficient nourish- ment from their food to sustain life.
 Medicine naturally becomes of little avail, and the various organs of the body, debilitated from a lack of nourishment, take on themselves the disease that was originally the cause of the '' breakdown" !" and help hasten the end.
 Such cases, though too prevalent, are happily becoming less frequent. The prominent physicians of to-day do things differently from those of twenty years ago, They first ppt the patient in con dition to stand the siege" then enrich his blood, create for him new strength, and "build him up" generally. The patient is then in condition to derive benefit from his medicine.
 This is done by the use of Bovinine, the original raw food. It Is an extract that contains the greatest amount of the life-sustaining and tissue-building proper ties of lean, raw meat, concentrated in the least possible bulk.
 The advantage of this is obvious. A patient already greatly weakened by dis ease, needs to husband every particle of strength. A few drops of Boyinine will impart as much nourishment to the body as would be derived by we'll person from an ordinary meal; and, in getting this nourishment, the stomach has been forced to do the least possible amount of work.
 Bovinine, continued throughout an ill., ness, greatly hastens recovery. Taken at the beginning of wasting disease, it diyerts the cause of the trouble by toning up the various organs, and getting them in normal condition.
 Bovinine is indorsed by 25,000 doctors. Its action is always beneficial, as single trial will convince the most sceptical.
 THE BoVININE CO.,, NEW YORK. A. P. BUSH x Co.,, l49 Pearl street, Boston,
 New England agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
WAL1INGFoRD.

The reception and banquet of Pinta
 council, Knights of Columbus, in the
 armory this evening promises to be one
 of the great events of the season. The state officers of the order and many from Meriden are expected to be pres ent At least 300 guests are expected and covers will be laid for $50
 Nobody familiar with the current theatrical events is ignorant of the play called Forgiven" or the standing of the gentleman who plays the star part, MT. Frederic Bryton. Both are familiar to every lover of the drama and both will be seen at the opera house to- morrow evening, This will be one of the dramatic events of the season.
 The only original Fisk Jubilee singers will appear in the opera house Friday evening, March 1, as a benefit to the Congregational Boys brigade. This band of sweet singers were here several years ago and since that time have sung in nearly every country on the globe and they should upon their visit here be greeted by a crowded house.
 A blue bird was seen Saturday in tree on Main street and Alden Hull reports seeing robin And yet spring is not here and it is probable that the March winds will blow through their feathers until they wish they had not chose to be "early birds" but waited in warmer climes until spring was nearer at hand.
 Y1n aI,a the rouge buffing department at R. Wallace 6S Sons, was helping to run on large belt Saturday morning when his arm was thrown up suddenly and injured to such an extent that he was unable to do any further work that day and suffered considerable from the pain.
 H. B. Sherman and w. J. Lane were working on the Masonic home Saturday when the staging gave way and both were thrown to the ground. Neither was seriously injured, although MT nose was considerably dam aged and one of his legs bruised.
 Reserved seats for Forgiven" will go on sale at Pixley's to-day.
 The Wallingford board of underwrit- | CTS on Saturday elected as officers J. c. Roach, president; H. L. Davis, J. A. Martin, treasurer; Dr. G. H. Andrews, advisory committee.
 The Odd Fellows and Daughters of will give calico sooiable on Easter Monday evening.
 The sleighing about the borough is | lot much use, but outside is still in good condition.
 Mat. Murray, who has recently fallen | leir to about 12,5OO, will go to Brook yn early in April to attend the division If the property.
 Miss Mae Barnes, who has been the guest of Miss Georgiana Hubbard, re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
Court Notes.

Property belonging to Joseph and Lizzie Boenig at State and Wall streets was attached Saturday for $120OO in a suit brought by the Fallert Brewing company of Brooklyn to recover an all legged debt of that amount. The suit is returnable to the March term of the city court. c. F. Bollmann is attorney for the Brewing company,
 Attorney J. P. Goodhart, representing Mrs. Clifford Baldwin of the annex has brought suit against the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company to re cover $12,000 damages. It is claimed that on the night of February she was pushed by the crowd off a car at the corner of State and Chapel streets while the conductor was not on the car, and that she fell and sustained serious injuries She is still in criti- cal condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
Order of Eiks.

New Haven lodge No. 25, B. P. o. Elks, celebrated one of their old time socials Friday night and District Dep- uty George A. Reynolds, a former New Haven boy, paid an official visit
 Speeches were made by District Deputy Reynolds, Brothers George M. Cameron, William 1T. Doughan, Dr. F. J, Brothers and others. Raymon Moore of Poli's Wonderland theater sang several songs. Brother J. J. Mur- ray sang "Au Revoir,' which was well rendered. An exhibition in boxing was given by two very clever feather weights, John Kelly and John Hagen of Philadelphia, which was the attrac- tion of the evening Andy Hughes told some very funny Irish stories A turkey supper was served. The ban quet and social lasted until an early hour of the morning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25

turned Saturday to her home in Phila- delphia.
 William Burns is down with the grip and threatened with pneumonia,
 A vote was taken in the Congrega- tional church on the question of free pews on Sunday, which showed 59 in fa- vor and 37 opposed The First Eccle- siastical society met this evening to take decided action. The vote taken virtually kills the project, as owing to strong opposition. The committee will decide against It's adoption.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25

De trouble @bout de spirit ob perse- verance, said Uncle Eben, 'am dat it's too li' 'ble ter strike man hah'dest when he's intiahly in de Wrong. ."-Washing7 ton Star.