davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
ANOTHER INDIAN OUTRAGE.

Dcming, n. NJ, December io.-Ahother
murder of a family is reported from tho
Sen Simon Valley ia Arizona by the rerc-
gadp bard Of Indians from TIE san Carl0s
RcserVatlcn A German family, father,
mother ard three children. were slain near
ltlIiug Of NORTH and daughter The m
dams were seen by some cowboys about
tho time Of the Morrill, murder. and thcig
number Is estimated at g. Nothing cal
he learned Of the movements of the sci
diels' and COW boys posse. dcts chmopt
OF the First cavalry nom Fort Bavard Is
esraI,e OF tho band into Old Mexico over
the Old Geronimo tran.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
rt.rcTnIcITY ron CANAL BOATS

TcTRICITY FOR CANAL BOATS.
Tho Lamb system OF propclling cannl
boats WIS officially tested on the Eric
canal at Touawanda. quite recently. The
specd made varied from SO miles 10 ~
miles per hour, and the test was cons!d-
cred II success. In this system the motor
Is not located on the canal boat. but "
suspended from one cable, and runs on
mother cable, both of which are sup
ported from brackets fastened to poles
along the towpath, cable being con
nectcd with the motor ear and the boat,
the former Incomes the electric mule.
ana tows tE9 boat auH ps OF yofe, Ihe
bearing or supporting. cable Tor the motor
car is place. at an elevation Of sixteen
feet from t.io ground and the traction
cable three feet below II. The motor
truck Is made with two deep grooved
wheels 10 run on cable. having hort
zontal axle between them and below their
center liuc. Upon the aNle is suspended
hhnging frame. having attached TO IL an
e.liptcu.ly grooVcd sheaVc. Which ~ re-
volvod by means Of worm OF wedge
gearing driven by a twcniy-horsc power
motor. with o vertical shaft, all attached
to the swinging frame OF the car. lsS
taking three turns of tho traction cable
around the elhpticgl grooyed sheayo,
sheaVe winds up and at the same time
pays out the traction cable, mus pul,inE
tho car along. In this manner tho motor
gets its fractional friction Independent OF
the weight Of the car.
4 JO)-volt current - used, which "
upper cable. ana ivtWns by the traction
cable, which Is also GROUNDED. Fouf IN
sulated copper WireN. Grmored with steel
v Ire, form the towing cable and also an
gyrsr to conduct the electricity from the
car to the boat there TO be connected
with the controlling apparstus by wftcn
started. When q motor Is to be run with
out any boat, the tow line Is placed on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
STUART COMING.

He WIN Probably Arrive In Houston
saturday.
Dallas. Texas. December Ic--It IL an
nonnced here tonight that II. a. Stuart
mas wired Martin Julian from Pittshurg.
Pn.. that he will be IN Houston Saturday
ior a conference. Ioln J. Quinn nai Peter
Maher are at Pltts9 irg. and rtostss a
Witungness 10 agree !, any terms rroroscd
,hat VIII force meeting VI the y aiiators
~ tho ring near l;l Psso within tro next
slNty days Stuart has settled all the
preiinlinarieS with Mnhcr and his 'ahnngcr
ana his neat move will he To no direct to
Houston and talk ataiis aver VITA titg-
simmons and Martin Julian.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11

||rEA. vahey, San Antonio; T. S. Reese,
C|WsaSscoi Mrs y. w. Spencer. College;
Enrt re fnandez, New York; j. II. Bentley
Ealas; 5, o. B.iggs, kentucky; VIM.
Es.sher, city; George Muttinns, Kansas
Ivy I. G, Orr, Denver; Miss Rosa cher
N, sToumha, Mrs. Annle Young, Column
~ Tenn; John O. Marett. Philadelphia
T., T. W. Long. st. Louis; W, H..
F s,s, Cleveland, Ohio; f. l.. Chapman,
f,.n,Dr,. \. Slater, Galveston; VIM. H..
'@nrli'on, Philadelphia: J.. A. Whatley,
Fav S, Smlll ers, Huntsville; Ed Gavin
t son n' Il. y. llirshiield. Fort Worth.
fis va iDargan, Dallas; W. |. Larkin,
EPSON on; W. =. Carriere. san Antonio;
~ w. Trarris. CincinuaH; Mis- Emilia Wat
x u,Inexas; J, Il. Standard, Chicago, g..
No. sson; Philadelphia; Richard Lord.
s Hos' Z. L. Penny. Nclasco: j W. Ger
| s INN r iLanlpasas, John j. Tigert, Nash
oore' Gaiyesior SgooeEi WWSe eS'h 1a me
S..i - -,Cramer Galveston: j. c. Howell,
! n Il, j. Kaufman, Cincinnati. ohio,
~ Richmond
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
rr11nw PINE IuMRERMr;N.

Texarkana. Ark, December lo.-One or
tie most important lumber meetings OF the
year took place here today. CONFUSING
the state of Missouri, Arkansas. TeHos
and Louisiana.
II was decided to crriail production ono
third hv running the rlllls only four dnva
each week The capncity effected H. 50N,-
000 feot a day or 200 10000 feet a year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11

other candidates that have been permitted
TO enter. says the Boston Transcript. Even
Oklahoma. the youngest of tho three, the
one that sprane into existence as If ny
creative fiat wal mako n surprising cN-
hiblt OF population, taxable aud other
clements of strength and prosperity. The
report OF Governor Rei.irew to the recre-
taIy of the interior asserts that oEih-
hona has 975, Old inhabitants. If We reduce
this 10 20i.0ro It will leave oklahoma, ahead
OF any one Of five States. Tho valuation
OF property In the Territory for taxation
purposes Is over s9g. 0o0, 900. and II has
moro than doubled within year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
crnA's WEALTH or FLOWERS,

pNNfils
Passing through n noble avenue of
ralms, I'm the garden of the governors
house, We enter u small alley called the
Rose Walk" n perfect inass Of pink
roses. much similar to the Egyptian lotus,
aud quito double the size of our water
llics Tho vivid red buds OF ihc star Gao
tus Haunted their abundant youth to the
mutchless Cuban sky, huge cacti IN every
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
rLEcTIoN N cRoWLEY.

Crowley, La. December 10.-The town
election today was the most exciting ever
experienced in Crowley and resulte'. in
the election Of the peoples ticket, head
pius. as mayor. and the following council
ors: T.. Y. Rudrow, Dr.; II; G. Webb
T. j. To d,r,6 -four sn gGfas! +. Thlask aws
years..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
erc1-prn LunGMENT.

San Antonio, Texas. 'cember 1.-The
r,,nois steel company OF Chicago today
socured A Judgment against the san An
,n,to ana Gun Shore Railway company
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
HEADQUARTERs AT WACO.

waco. Texas. December l0.-R. A.
Stacey. representative u ,he rexas Car
service. association. arrlved in the city
To-Day from Fort Worth. he says Waco
VIII lie his headquarters hereafter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
TIlE KATY sIl0Ps.

Taylor Temple ana Smithvllle Striving for
Their Location.
Temple, Texas December 1o.-Thc Board
of Trade at its meeting last night cor.G-
cred the proposition - securing the cs
enlistment OF the Missouri, Kansas and
TeXns division and local shops at this
paint aud appointed committee Of five
prominent ctiz.us to take the matter in
charge and enter into correspondence WITH
the officials IN regard TO #. Temple, he
ing situated hair way between Denison
and Galveston. is in the geographical cen
ter OF this line and IL uudountedlv the
best city in the State for the division and
shops to be located. The outcome of the
matter Will be watched with interest,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11

ior shoo2 The judgment carried fore
closure of attachment lien on the real
estate OF George Dulinig and John ireland
co-detendants In tho suit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11

First Race Nikito. Lorranio.
Second Racc--Aitist, Panway.
Third Race-Miss Young. Souffle.
Fourth Wolsey. Orinlo.
Fifth Race--Balkline. Pulitzer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11

yaylcr, Texas. December 1O.-New ant
substantial improvements are already
talked of in contemplation Of the reported
removal of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas shops and division back TO Taylor.
If these reports ere contaminated n very
great impetus viii no doubt be given 20 u 9
growth cf the city at once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11

Temple Tribune: GEAR" Reeds crow
may be made OF thorns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
IT TAKES HIS EYE.

Old Santa Slaus will ind many prettv
things to greet his vision this season IA
Houston, but when his we'll trained eye
faiis on some OF the lovely new Wall Pa.
pers we are now Offering lie Will be aston-si
ished sure enough M
We believe that we have the prettiesf.
newest, aud best selected stock OF Wall
fapers now being offered to the Texas
submit samples and prices to intending
Tell us, what you want and SEQ what
we can do for you. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11

French. Nichols. Romanet, skitovich and
Nidoych.
Tomorrow Afternoon at o'clock there
Will be u iivc-mic professional race, two
mile class race. boys race and pro-
fessional race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Newsy Notes From All Portions of
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.

Springfield, O., March 24.-Rev. C. H.
RischeH, pastor of the Central M. e:
church, accepted the chair of historical
theology of the Boston University.
Chicago. March 24.-Fire tonight nearly
destroyed the Empire theatre. The loss
viii be about $4,000, fully insured. The
theatre has not been in use for several
weeks and the fire, it is thought was in
Union Amusement company.
st. Louis, March 24.-The Parlhurstian
crusade against the St Louis saloons, in
augurated some time ago, was openly
disregarded today, and saloons and bar
Der shops were run wide open. a few
test cases will be made by the Sunday
Closing association, the result of which
will largely influence the crusade.
Paris, Mo-, March 24-Sheriff Umstadt
and posse, while attempting to arrest
Thomas Moutaw, a maniac living near
here, were forced to shoot him and beat
him into insensibility Moutaw fought like
a tiger, first with a shotgun and after
wards with a large corn knife. Several
OF the posse were injured before the
maniac was overpowered. His wounds
may not be fatal.
Huntington, W. Va, March 24-Severa1
days ago two boys, aged Z and 8 respec-
lively, disappeared from their home here
and it was thought they had been kid
swore out a warrant for the arrest of
John Ringo, colored, who is their father,
that ne had disposed of them
by foul means. Blakey, who is a former
lover of Ringo's wife, claims he can
prove the children were murdered and
thrown into the Ohio river.
New York, March 24-The Society of
Colonial Wars attended a service in st.
Paul's chapel today in commemoration
of the both anniversary of the departure
OF the New England troops for Louis
burg, March "a, 1745 and of the services
held in churches in this city on that date.
The services were conducted by the Rev.
Morgan Dix, DID,, assisted by the Rt
Rev. Thomas Underwood Dudley, bishop
of Kentucky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25

One of them, a 2-year-old, weighed
1850 pounds and the other 4-year-old
weighed 1875 pounds. There was also
shipped 4-year-old,. fed by Byron SEES
sions on oats for the past four months.
He weighed 1,765 pounds. These three
animals were fine specimens Of beef
cattle, and the price they bring will
have considerable to do with the mat
ter of future feeding of grain for beef
down Bear River valley. They were
weighed in and careful account kept
of the grain fed them.
In this connection we might state
that George Galbraith, the foreman of
the Neponset company, has taken up
two fine Hereford calves which he
calls Clark and Warren" with the
intention of feeding them all the oats
and hay they can eat until they are
3-year-olds. They are doing fine and
the result will be watched with inter-
est, not only as to the quantity and
profit in such feeding but also the
quality of beef that will thus be pro-
duced.-News-Regis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25

Washington, March 24.-Lycurgus
Dalton, postmaster of the House of
Representatives for five terms. died
shortly before IL o'clock tonight of
bronchitis. His death was not unex-
pected. as he had been i'll with nerv-
Gus prostration for a year and has
been at the point Of death for the past
Two days.
He leaves a widow and four children.
He will be buried on Tuesday after
noon in Glenwood cemetery
Mr.. Dalton was a native of Bedford.
Ind. His first public service was as
state librarian. After two years in
that office he was elected to the state
legislature for one term. In 1883 he
was elected postmaster of the House
for the Forty-efghth Congress and was
reelected for the Forty-ninth and Fiji
tieth. In the Fifty-f1rst he was the
Democratic nominee. but was defeated
as the House was Republican. He was.
however, elected in the F'ifty-second
and Fifty-third Congresses. thus serv-
ing five full terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25

Victor, Colo, March 24.-The masked
robbers who held up the Florence d
Cripple Creek southbound train just out
side the city limits, last night did not
obtain much plunder. Two robbers board
ed the train at Victor. One entered the
sleeper and Immediately began to wake up
the passengers and seize their money and
watches. He got about $1,000, including
the Pullman car conductors receipts.
The other robber got onto the blind
baggage car at Victor, and climbed over
the tender into the engine, compelling the
engineer to stop the train at point one
and One-half miles south of Victor, where
four or five other robbers were in wait
ing. The latter party commenced work
on the mail and express cars, and soon
had them open, but it is said they had
no valuable packages.
The robbers were dressed in miners
clothes, and wore SLOUGH hats ana
masks. They were jovial in their treat
1nent of the trainmen, but hurried
through with the work, enforcing their
commands with ready display OF fire
arms.
After the robbery the engineer started
the train back to Victor. but the robbers
objected and commanded the engineer to
pull out south, which he did.
Immediately all officials of surrounding
towns We're notified by telegraph and the
robbers viii be given a merry chase.
A special train came in this morning
with the bloodhound that did such good
Work recently at WalSenberg, tracking
the Italian murderers The train was
fairly well filled, quite q. number of ladies
being on board. Besides a large number
of FsaIuable watches, rings and diamond
pins, about $1,000 in money was secured.
The job was doubtless done by part Of
TliS same gang that robbed John Hargan
the night before il his cabin here in
town. The Cog, upon being placed on
what was supposed to be the trail of one
of the bandits. made straight shoot for
some cabins near the Strong mine in the
outskirts of town.
Tonight Bob Taylor, an ext equity
sheriff and employee of the Strong
mine, VINO shot bartender in Pueblo
during the railroad trouble last sum-
mer, and a young man called the Kid,
working for the same company, were
arrested By Constable Lou Lambert, of
Cripple Creek. The Kid is alleged TO
answer the description of the man who
climbed over the tender and held up
the engineer. They were taken to Grip
pile Creek and will be brought back for
q preliminary hearing tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
Mig Diamond Robbery.

New York. March 2A-The jewelry store
of Constant Lucius was robbed yesterday
afternoon and diamonds to the value OF
5000 stolen.
An unknown man who was weII-dressed
drove Up in buggy to the store and
5eckoned TO the clerk, Mr.. Frederick, to
come out to him. Although Frederick
was alone in the store at the time he
did so. and the stranger, taking a hand
some gold watch from his pocket, en-
gagged him in conversation regarding
some fancied trouble in the movement
When Frederick returned to the store to
his disl1ay he discovered that in that
brief time someone had entered the store
and taken from the showcase two trays
of diamonds valued at $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
Was Not aIoIested.

New York, March 24.-The Pacific
Mail Steamship Colombia, from Colon
March 16, arrived today. Captain Hen
dersen reports that at 1875 p. m. on the
18th, the Colombia passed Cape Maysi
about three and a half miles from
shore. Shortly afterwards the officer
Of the bridge sighted a Spanish man
of-war about seven miles ahead,
steaming toward the north side of the
Island of Cuba. The war vessel was
two masted, schooner rugged and
painted white. She showed no signals
and no attention was paid to her by
the officers of the steamship, which
proceeded on her usual course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
lockout DISCUSSED.

Providence. R. L. March 24-The opera
tives of the Atlantic mills of Olneyville,
held a mass meeting this afternoon and
discussed the lockout All the speeches
were bitter against the mill owners, and
the meeting lasted several hours, but it
was decided to delay aggressive action,
as it is expected that a general strike
textile workers within a few days. The
lockout operatives are in state border
ing on riot, and it is feared that the
leaders cannot keep them under control
until arrangements are perfected for
calling general strike of the 5000 textile
workers in the district Threats against
the mill property are being freely made,
and the owners are becoming uneasy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
AS BARLOW SECS 1T.

The triple humbugs, fads or what
ever else you may call them, prohibi-
ton, woman's suffrage and bounty
may find place in the new constitu-
ton and we can live under it as well
as anyone else. There is no man liv-
ing today, however. who will be here
long enough TO see one or the other
principle in successful operation. They
are unnatural provisions and do not
address themselves to the common
sense of the people. nor are they just
or sound in any particular. Laws lack
ing these essential characteristics can
never be enforced. or if enforced, will
DiSnafch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cables From All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

London. March PA dispatch to the
Standard from Vienna says that a land
slide that occurred near Titel, in southern
Hungary, destroyed a hotel and caused
a large loss of life. Twelve bodies have
been recovered, and it is believerd that
many others are still buried.
Vienna. March 25.-There was a great
procession in Buda Pesth on Sunday in
memory of Louis Kossuth, on the first
anniversary of his death. One hundred
thousand persons were in the procession
which marched to the cemetery in which
he was buried. Many wreaths were de-
posted on his grave.
London, March pa dispatch to the
Post from Berlin says that 1t is evident
DIR. Peter Shahn. a member of the Centre
party, will be elected president of the
Reichstag, to succeed Levetzow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
CALLED HOME.
General Greenland.

Pittsburg. March A.-GeneraI Walter
Greenland, northumberland of Penn
sylvania, died at 1880 o'clock last night
at mis- home at Clarion, Pa. after a lin
gering illness. The funeral Will take
place Wednesday morning.
General Greenland was Acknowledgement
under Governor Pattison during his last
was Quarter-ma ster-general of the Ma
tiopal Guard. In the last campaign he
was defeated for the office OF secretary
OF internal affairs. He was a Thirty
plar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
Henry HexIln Halter.

Melbourne. March 24-Henry Heylyn
Halter. c. NJ. G.. distinguished statis-
tician. died today. He was Il years of
age.
He was a member of the Statistical
association of Boston and many other
scientific. statistical and geographical
associations. In 1882 he was created
an officer of the French Order of Pub
W. Instruction and il 1884 a chevalier
of the order of the Crown of Italy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
IN MEMORY OF DOUGLAss.

New York, March 24-St. Marks
Methodist Episcopal church was
crowded today by colored people to at
tend the memorial services in honor
of the late Frederick Douglass, under
the auspices of ST. Marks Lyceum.
The services were impressive and were
opened by prayer by the Rev. Ernest
Lyon, pastor of the church.
Dr. j. E. Rankin, of Howard uni
versity, Washington, D. c.. read an
eulogy in which he referred to Doug
lass as being to the Afro-Americans
what Washington and Lincoln were to
the AngIo-Americans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25

suspicious vessel it was to follow her
until her cargo and intentions were
ascertained; and secondly, whenever a
suspicious vessel entered Cuban waters
the warship, if powerful enough,
should search her, Selling or sinking
her if she resisted when there was
proof that she was on a filibustering
expedition.
1t is said that Senior Depuy de LONE
will replace Senior Nicaragua, the Span
ish minister to the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
LYNCHING PROBABLE.
Negroes Attack and Brutality Beat n
White Couple.

Birmingham, Ala, March 24.-Isaac
Tankersly, Isham Falls, John Roberts
and Jack Falls, negroes, are in jail here
and Mrs. John Barr last night There
is intense excitement, and some talk of
lynching. Barr. who has a store at Tus-
caloosa, was returning home last night
with his wife. having in his pocket the
proceeds of the days sales. The couple
were attacked by four negroes and they
were beaten into insensibility, Barr being
fatally injured. Mrs. Barr identified Tan
HERSHEY as one of the assailants, and he
confessed duplicating the other three.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
GRADUATED WITH HoNoRs.

Mrs. Caroline Mills. the wife of Hon.
Frank Mills. receiver of the land Of
fce. returend home this week from the
Iowa State University. where she has
Just been graduated with distinction
In the medical department of that ia
nous institution. of which university
1t may be remarked Senator c. d. Clark
is also graduate in the literary and
law departments.
Mrs. Mills will rest for while, when
she Will open an Office in Evanston as
a practitioner, and will doubtless meet
with that success which she so well
deserves.-Ev News-Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
BLEW HIS HEAD oEE-

Guthrie, Okla. March 4.-At Harris
horn, this morning, two miners named
Lee Bailey and Steve Ellsworth. were
working in the same room of the Indian
ola coal mine. Each fired a blast One
shot went off and the other failed The
men disputed as to which fuse failed to
ignite, and Bailey went to his Just as
he got there the blaze exploded, blowing
worth, and seriously wounding two other
miners,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
FOR MRS. MAVERICK.
Chicago Women VIII Intercede for
for Her.

Chicago, March PA decided step
was taken today by Chicago women
interested in the case of Mrs. May
brick. At a special meeting of the
Women's Press League of Chicago. it
was resolved to send to England
member of the league to try and arouse
some interest in Mrs. Maybrick's ia
yor. A number of petitions have been
sent to the home secretary without
any effect. so the women of the Chi
cago press have resolved to try as
last resort the influence on the English
press and public of American women
imbued with the idea that their coun-
trywoman is innocent, and determined
that others shall believe as they do.