davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-06-18
stocktonites Inspired With Hope.

STOCKTON, June 1.-THE reports Of the
finding of treasure on Cocos Island has
inspired hope in the thirty Stocktonians
who put up the expenses of Captain
Gesler's trip. made in the yacht Hay
seed. The first party was fitted out here,
and a joint stock company was made,
under an agreement to divide the treas
ure in certain proportions. That expedi-
ton met with failure, but Geisler perse-
vered and went out again with New
York backing. The Stockton hackers still
hope for divey, and are much Interested
in the telegraphic news.
The record-union., 1895-06-18
suicide by Asnhvxiat;on.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 17.-Fred erick
Jones. leather belt maker, committed
suicide last night by asphyxiation, as
sisted by strychnine.
The record-union., 1895-06-18
The President off for Gray Gables.

WASHINGTON, June II. - President
Cleveland, accompanied by Private Sec
retary Henry G.. Thurber, left Washing
ton to-day in a priva.e car attached to the
regular Pennsylvania Railroad train
leaving Washington at 1901 A. NJ They
Will arrive at Jersey City at 1870, and
going aboard MIR. Benedicts' steam yacht
Oneida, which has been waiting there
several days. will proceed at once TO Gray
Gables. They are not expected to return
to Washington before next fall
The record-union., 1895-06-18
WHO KILLED FRANK KNIGHT?
A Mendocino County Murder Mys-
terry Partially Cleared Up.
THE FATHER DIES AFTER PARTLY
MAKING A CONFESSION.

A Discharged Laborer Who Had Been
Employed by the Government et
Lime Point Shoots Contractor,
and Then Puts Bullet Into His
Own Head.
The record-union., 1895-06-18
Wlde,s Annllcatlon Refused.

LONDON, June 1.-THE application
made to-day for the release OF Oscar
Wilde pending steps tor new trial was
refused.
The record-union., 1895-06-18
Increasing Their Employees Wages

CLEVELAND, June 1.-THE National
Malleable Casting Company to-day noti-
fed their 900 employees that general in
crease of 10 per cent. will take effect
Immediately. At the big works of the
Eberhardt Manufacturing Company
notices were also posted notifying their
1000 employees of 10 per cent. increase
There was great rejoicing among the
mon. Ii is understood that other big iron
concerns of the city will follow tile ex-
ample set by the two industries named,
The record-union., 1895-06-18
CYCLONE In KANSAS.
Wind Destroys Much Property in
and About Hartford.
NO ONE KILLED OUTRIGHT. BUr
MANY ARE BADLY INJURED.

Iowa and Nebraska Also Visited by Il
Windstorm of Cyclonic Proportions
A Large Boiler in u Cotton Press
at New Orleans Explodes, Killing
Instantly One Man, Fatally Scald-
ing Two Others, and Seriously In
juring Half Dozen or So More
People.
The record-union., 1895-06-18
ENTANGLED IN a LIVE WIRE.

a Woman and Her ReScuer Badly
burned ut Cleveland, Ohio.
CLEVELAND (O.), June l7.-People on
Ontario street this evening were startled
by the screams of woman which came
from the roof of restaurant known as the
New Bright House. Looking in the direc-
ton from which the cries came, they saw a
woman entangled in the telephone and
electric wires forty feet above the ground.
Her clothes We're on fire. and she was
calling for help. Several men ran up the
stairs leading TO the root, and Thomas
Bell, reporter, assembled by the fire es-
cape. Bell reached the unfortunate
woman as soon US the other mon,
and succeeded in rescuing her from her
perilous position.
Just they succeeded in rescuing her
Bell caught hold Of one of the live wires
with his hand. In an instant he was
writing in pain. Someone had the
presence of mind to cut the Wire,
but that did not save Bell. He fell
head downward to the fire escape.
coil of wire being about his hips
and holding him suspended in the air.
He screamed for help, and for a time it
seemed that he would be burned to death
by the flames that were playing about his
body. Ho was finally released, and to-
gether with the woman was sent
TO hospital. The latter, whose name
though badly burned, will recover The
woman who was waitress in the res
taurant, had gone to the roof of the build
ing to see fire some distance away, and
accidentally came in contact with live
wire.
The record-union., 1895-06-18
BIG WINE SALE.
Over Three Hundred Thousand Gallons
Disposed OF in Napa County.

Over Three Hundred Thousand Gallons
Disposed or in Napa County.
ST.. HELENA, June 17.-Three hundred
and sixtythree thousand gallons of wine
of Dowdell 81 Son were sold here to-day
at Sheriff IS sale, to satisfy the Judgment
OF G. Carpy on the foreclosure OF chattei
mortgage amounting with costs to $50, GEO.
The first lot of Al. COG gallons of claret was
bought by &. Mig,iavacca of Napa at Il3c.
X. Lachman OF San Francisco bought
195, 600 gallons at d little under II cents.
L. Chevalier bought Is. 900 gallons in bar
rels at IL cents. The total of 1868, 600 gal
Ions brought S4l ,234, an average of II. 81
cents per gallon, which is considered a
good price at 8 forced sale. The wine was
sold in the cellar for cash, ana is to be
taken away at the buyers expense.
Object to the Governors Order.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 1.-THE order of
Governor Budd. in effect prohibiting the
shooting on Sunday by the National
The record-union., 1895-06-18

Anarchists VIII Attempt an Outrage.
PARIS, June IA local paper says
report is current at Hamburg that the an
archists will attempt great outrage upon
the occasion of the approaching fetes at
hiei.
The record-union., 1895-06-18
winthrop Must stand Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, juno 17.-Superior
Judge Murphy this morning dismissed
the writ of habeas corpus to secure the
release of ". Winthrop, charged with
the murder of Mrs. Jennie Mathews.
Winthrop, who thought the evidence In
sufficient to hold him, must now stand
trial
The record-union., 1895-06-18
FATAL EXPLOSION.
One Man Killed and Several Persons
Badly Injured.

One Man Killed and Several Persons
Badly Injured.
NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-THE Union
Cotton Press was the scene OF a terrible
explosion to-day, which resulted in one
man being killed and dozen injured.
The Union press, one of the largest in the
city, was operated by Flankenbush Il
Borland, and covered nearly an entire
square running from South Peters street
to the S. \. w. levee streets. lis COM
press compartments open on Ierpslchore
street, and there are always dozen or
more men around the huge compress
when IL is al work.
At the time of the explosion the boilers
were being tested by W. j. Hammond OF
kosciusko, Miss, representing he ely,
Bland IL Co. One OF the boilers exploded
without warming. and in an instant vol
ume OF hot water was elected Oh all sides.
The walls around the Doler-room caved
in. and 1t was at first thought many men
were buried in the ruins.
Mr.. Penrose was struck by a brick and
received the full stream of boiling water
in the face. He was picked up dead. MIR.
Flank kenbush was near Mr. Penrose and
was struck by bricks and water.
Up to the present time the following
are known casualties:
Killed-Clem b. Penrose
Injured = Preston Keasey, shipping
clerk; Ii. ). Snyder, shipping clerk
scalded; John Flankenbush, spectator,
badly scalded; Henry Ot1er, laborer,
badly scalded.
Laura Jones, negress, who was pass
ing at the time. was injured by falling
bricks. Several others whose names
could not be ascertained were also badly
scalded.
Workmen at once CONNIE need delving
into the ruins, as it was supposed there
were at least half dozen people, mostly
laborers, buried beneath them. No
bodies were found, however, under the
debris.
Mr.. Penrose was part owner of the
compress. and was a member of the
School Board.
The press is demolished and the walls
of the cotton yard were torn to pieces for
nearly a square.
Clement Penrose, manager Of the press.
was the only person killed, though
ohm tlanken bush and Preston Keasey
are so badly scalded that they will not
recover.
The cause of the explosion is un-
known.
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT IN INDIANA.
ATTIcA (Ind.l, June IA frightful ac-
cldont occurred here to-day, by which
William Smith was instantly killed and
Frank Peterson died within twenty min
utes. and Leonard Slambaugh was hor-
rbly scalded anj will probably die. ).
W. Hanar. Henry Hamar and a younger
son OF j. III. Hamar were all more or
less scalded and otherwise injured. Con-
tractors were at work digging q well
within short distance OF Peterson's
house, and number of persons had
gathered to watch the work. The engine
which was being used TO drive the drill
exploded, with The result above stated
The record-union., 1895-06-18
The Charge Against Emmett Dismissed.


SAN FRANCISCO, June III. *. En-
mett the actor who shot his wife ten
days ago. while he was drunk. was be-
tore the Police Court charged with as
sault TO murder this morning. HIS wife
refused to prosecute, and the charge was
Il ion So6
The record-union., 1895-06-18
q Dairyman Seriously Iniured.

SoNoMA, June 7.-Yes esterday morning
j. Marciarini, a prominent Swiss dairy
man OF this valley, residing at Sears
Point, while riding on a mower was
thrown from his seat and received in
juries which may prove fatal. The acci-
dent was caused by one Of the wheels
breaking, causing the horses to run
away. The injured man was badly
crushed about the hips and side.
The record-union., 1895-06-18
The Cruiser Olympia.

SAN FRANCIsCo, June 1.-THE Naval
Reserve has just returned from its annual
cruise on the steamer Olympia. She is
said to have behaved in an alarming
manner Oh her trip to Santa Cruz. Even
in that comparatively smooth summer
sea she rolled badly, showing, it is said, "a
lack of stability and a topheaviness that
is ominous Of disaster in case OF a heavy
sea, presaging the fate OF that iIl-fated
British warship, the Captain, which
turned turtle in the Bay of Biscay and
went down with ali hands.
The record-union., 1895-06-18

SAN JOSE, June 17.-Mrs. Lizzie L.
Wilson to-day handed in her resignation
as teacher i'll the State Normal School,
saying she is unable to continue longer
under Principal Childs. Mrs. Wilson has
taught in the school for fourteen years.
She IS the fourth lady teacher who has re-
signed within the past few weeks for the
same reason. 1t is probable an investi-
CATION Will be held by Governor Budd
and the Trustees.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14
ONLY THE SHELL.
Untold Wealth Yet to Be Dis
 covered.
The New Owners of the Old Domfn ion Copper Co.,, Will Go Down
 Still Deeper;
From the Globe Silver Belt.

From the Globe Silver Belt.
 The Old Dominion Copper company, it is believed, has only broken the she'll of the mine which has yielded upwards of 65,000,O00 pounds of copper, worth $6,5O0.000. This showing ls.an incen. tive for the new proprietors to go further into the bowels of the mine and prospect to the depth of 1000. The present shaft,swe are Informed, is to be enlarged to 8 three compartment shaft and, without unnecessary delay, sunk to the depth indicated, in the hope of a bountiful return for the labor perform ed in reaching. it.7z'The present develop ment of the mine leads to the belief that it is only scalped. and that it will , as heretofore, prove a generous giver A fact not generally known is that the copper bullion produced by this com pany as 1t comes from the furnaces, runs, on an average, 9S1a per cent fine. which is the purest copper made in Arizona. The product is mainly shipped abroad. and is used for casting copper in foundries, and is more sought after by consumers than any other Ari- zona brand.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14

bery was the object. Those who per- petrated the helnous act. however, failed to get all the money the mur- dered man had on his person. When the body was uncovered and lifted from the grave. thirteen bright twenty. dollar gold pieces were found, which the mur- derers had overlooked. It is thought this money was sewed up in some part of his clothing, and as the clothing had routed to great extent the gold was freed. They also discovered some evil dence that tends to show there were two men engaged in the murder and will probably lead to the capture of one or both of the parties. It is to be hoped that the perpetrators of this foul crime will be captured and made to suffer the extreme penalty of the law.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14
A DOUBLE DOSE.
Prisoner Released Only to Be
 Tried Again.
He Serves a Years Sentence In Yuma and Is Likely.
 to Return. Sf
From the Globe Silver Belt.

From the Globe Silver Belt.
 J. H. Thompson, deputy marshal went to Yuma last week to take into custody Jim Thomas, alias "the Kid, whose term of imprisonmentin in the ter. ritorial prison expired few days ago
 Thomas it will be remembered, stole a horse from a man named Taylor, on the San Carlos reservation more than a year ago. Sheriff Thompson pursued Thomas and captured him at Vos burgh ranch in Pleasant valley, but the prisoner broke his chains in the night and escaped. s. s. Patterson, suspecting that Thomas was fugitive from justice, followed and arrested him at Nidiffer's ranch on the Salt river, and brought him a prisoner to Globe, where he was jailed July 12 1894. On the 9th of September, Thomas and To- lano, Mexican, broke jail, and to ex. pedite his escape, Thomas stole horse at Mammoth. A deputy at that camp took up the chase and overhauled Thomas near Benson. The prisoner was taken to Florence, where he was tried and convicted, and received a years sentence to Yuma. Afterwards Thomas was indicted by the Federal grand jury at Florence for stealing tbe horse on the reservation, and it is for this offense he is to be returned to Florence to sta nd trial.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14
MASSAGE FOR BLACK EYES.

Better Than Paint and Beefsteak for Ob-
 literating Evidence of Fistic Encounter.
 Those who make business of oblit- erating evidence of fstic encounters in the shape of black eyes by painting the damaged optics no longer enjoy mon- opoly of such business. This I was told by a pugilistic acquaintance whose experience entities him to be regarded as an authority on the subject, says a writer in the New York Herald.
 '"Massage treatment of the region af- fected,' he said, twill beat paint and raw beefsteak all hollow. But it should be applied immediately after the in- jury is received in order to prove thoroughly eficacious. It does not re- quire an expert to do it. All that is necessary is to move the fingers rapidly and firmly over the bruised surface, and to keep it up until the last vestige of discoloration has disappeared, The explanation is easy. Where the blow has been received the blood becomes congested. It is the clots of blood showing through the transparent skin that produces the black effect. The pressure of the fingers gradually lOosens the clotted blood, which passes off into the general current of circula- tion, and fresh and properly colored blood takes it's place."
 However, as rule, the professional pug does not bother himself about accelerating the disappearance of a black eye. It is a sign which proclaims the fact that it's proprietor has recently filled an engagement, and as such he is an object of envy to his less fortunate brethren. It is the man about town, whose overindulgenee occasionally causes him to forget that discretion is the better part of valor, who is apt to profit most by the knowledge that mas sage, promptly applied, will remove the signs of mourning from an eye that has been in violent contact with some other fellows fist, and thus obviate the neces- sity of inventing story to account for it, which, however ingenious, will be sneered at by skeptical and incredulous acquaintances. some of whom may have 'been there themselves"
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14
PERSONAL.

Mir. and Mrs. T. L. Schultz of Tempe were in Phenix yesterday. Dr. Scroggs, the genial Tempe physi clan, was in Ph9nlx yesterday. Mrs. Dr. Purman and daughter left last night for trip to Flagstaff. W. A. Davls has been confined to his home since Sunday with illness. A. Frank, one of the foremost citizens of Yuma was in the city yesterday.
 Andrew Nelson, an energetic Tempe business man, favored Phoenix with 6 visit yesterday.
 Geo. F. Houghton was an outgoing passenger this morning over the Santa Fe road for Chanute, Kansas. R. R. Coleman, superintende nt of the Agua Fria Construction company, was in the city yesterday from Frog Tanks. A. ". Ralph left last night for Los Angeles. It is said that his trip is made solely for purposes of matrimony. Fred Wood, who for the past three months has been making an extensive tour of the eastern states, is expected to return today.
 John A. Black of Tucson was in the city yesterday on business and inciden. tally to shake hands with his numerous friends in this city.
 E. D. Miller of the Pennsylvania Irri- gation company has gone to Chicago, having received W ord that his wife was seriously i'll at that city. Superintendent J. A. Naugle of the Sonora railroad, who has been spending few days in the city, left last night for Prescott in his private car. A num- Der of invited guests accompanied him on the trip.
 Rev. W. E. Vaughan returned yester. day from trip in the northern part of the territory. During his absence he was the victim of d runaway and had his collar bone broken, but it is now better.
 Mrs. Carrie A. Burns, whose health is greatly improved by her three months' sojourn in Phoenix, will return to her home in Los Angeles about the 18th, and from there to Iowa about the 1st. of September.
 Ex-Surveyor General Royal A. John. son was in the city yesterday from Tucson. He was given x most cordial welcome on all sides, for the people have not forgotten that it was largely through his efforts that the great Reavis land grant claim was exposed.
 Lieutenant Leavetl returned yester- day from business trip to his post, Fort Huachuca. He reports that a heavy rain had fallen in the neighbor- hood of the post and that all nature looked fresh and green, which, inciden- tally, is a great boon to cattlemen, who had not been pleased with an over. abundance of rain this season.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14
Investments.
Florence and Globa Staee Lin

CARRYING U. 5. 9s.s;gss.s " E11s. FAgee HAIL AND FIX sS fss ssTsS EXPRESS SssTAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOE 0 Riverside and Globe at o'clock, P. M.; stops all night st Riverside and arrives st Globe at ooclock, P. M.; returning, leaves Globe at $ o'clock .'M., arrives at Florence st o'clock A. M. Good accommodation on the road, in. proved line, good stock and comfortable stages fouT- horse coach every other day. ". K GUILD, Agent, Florence. E. F. KELLNFR CO.,, Agents, Globe.
 EUGENE MIDDLETON,
 Propriet tor
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14
A MYSTERIOUS CRIME.
A Body Exhumed to Discover
 a Clue.
Thirteen Bright TWenty-Doilar Gold Pieces Found on the Body
 Foul Play Suspected.
From the Winslow Mail.

Sheriff Scott and Dr. s. M. Craig, of St. Johns, went to Navajo the first part of this week, and exhumed the remains of the prospector who. it is supposed
 was murdered some weeks ago, for the purpose of ascertaining, if possible, the cause of his death, snd searching for clews that would tend to throw some light as to his murderers There is now scarcely any room to doubt that he was foully murdered, and that rob.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-14

At McKelligon's g you can get thefinest handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whistles. No. 2l. East Washington street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-20
SUMMONS.

IL THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third Judicial District of Utah
Territory, County of Salt Lake. Mary
Ann P. earn, Plaintiff, VS.. Alice b.
Donaldson, Bradford Donaldson, De-
PENDANTS. Summons. The People of the
Territory of Utah send greeting: To
Alice Z. Donaldson, Bradford Donaldson,
Defendants. You are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against You
by the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of the Third Judicial District
Of the Territory of Utah, and to answer
the complaint filed therein within ten
days exclusive of the day &C service) af-
ter the service on you Of this summons
if served within this county; or, if
served out of this county. but in this
district, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days-or judment by de-
fault will be taken against you. accord
ing to the prayer of said complaint The
said action is brought to have Judgment
against said defendants in the sum of
500, with interest from Aug 8. 1894. at
10 per month, for $50 attorneys fee and
costs of suit; alleged to be due upon a
certain promissory note, executed bv one
c. z. Donaldson (since deceased) and de-
PENDANT Alice L. Donaldson. wife of said
c. T.. Donaldson, to plaintiff. Feb. 8
1894, for $500. with interest from date al
10 per month, same being due and
wholly unpaid save interest to Aug. 3.
1894. and being secured by mortgage of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-20
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Joseph Smith presided in the
district court yesterday.
Brunswick-Blake Collender Company
VS.. George Barr et al: ordered that
action be dismissed at cost of plain
tiff.
David A. Kerr VS.. the Adams &
hiesel Salt Company. This is a case
where the plaintiff sues for damages on
account of personal injuries sustained
while working for the defendant COM
pany. On the 2Sth of February, 1885.
the plaintiff was employed by the de-
PENDANT in loading salt upon the rail-
road cars for shipment. The salt pile
had become frozen. making it. as al
legged in the complaint. loose. defective
and unsafe Acting on instructions
from the superintendent of the company
in charge. plaintiff climbed on to the
pile, when it suddenly collapsed. He
was thrown to the ground and several
boulders of frozen salt fell upon him,
breaking his leg and arm. and other
wise bruising him and making him a
cripple for life. The accident. it is al
legged. was owing to the negligence Of
the defendants. who either knew or
should have ascertained the dangerous
condition of the rock pile.
Plaintiff estimates that until the fill
ing of the suit he would have earned
S6S5.50 if he had not been incapacitated;
that his expenses for medical attend
ance and medicines amounts to $500,
and he assesses his damages at $25, 900.
making a grand total of SIG, 1880.
At the conclusion of the evidence for
the plaintiff the defendant moved for
a non-Suit. which was argued and the
motion granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Georgia minstrels will appear at
the Grand opera house on Wednesday
evening next.
blers put up $25 each for running gam
bling houses contrary to law.
Charles Stinson made his escape from
the reform school some time during
Thursday night by tying his bed cloth
ing together and climbing down from
the second story window.
The work of improving the city hall
square goes on merrily. to the great
delight of all the people of the city.
This has been a disgrace to the city
for years. and it is about time it was
made presenta BILE.
Yesterday. the grand recorder of the
A. o. U. w. issued a warrant for $4,000,
payable to the guardian of the child
rem of Morris Livingston, a member of
Salt Lake Valley lodge of Salt Lake
city. who died short time ago.
A great many solid business men of
this city. who have no desire whatever
TO be governor of Utah. consider that
the constitutional convention placed a
very low estimate on the Office of gov
ernor when it fixed the salary at $1,000
per year
One thing which seems to disturb the
Republicans more than anything else
in this part of Utah. is that the con-
Stitutional convention has not been able
to place the seal of certainty for Re-
publican success, for all future time
upon the future state as a whole and
every election district in particular.