davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-16

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raPmlidht befannte prodtroerf bat niht meni9 oo5u b~eisetra9eu,
Gas dnoenfen an Ole gemaltoe Golumbiide 2lusftenune no9 fir
LANCE 3ett frtId 3u erhalten, Die oort een1adten Grrun9enidas
ten oe1 9roBen publifum oauerno gu erbaten mo Gen Se9en oes
ero6a1 75rieoensuoerfes no9lidf meiten Kreien 5u9dn9Gd' gu
naden, 1T Der 6wef ode s NIT edit oeuHden 5a6e ber9efelten
merFes.
Die JQnfrattonen nDuroen lorofdli9 aus Der ero6en 3ahl
Der oftcielen 2lufnabmen 9etpdblt uno in fdnfHeri1b ~pouenoeter
Dete a%useefahrt.
Der Gert if uripriin9lid1 in oeutider Sprade perfa6, nidt,
ne Ole meHfen o~erarti9en publifationen cine l~eberiebune aus
oem Gn9liden.
Die Gefammtausfatung Druf me Ginbano, 1T oauerbaft
uno 9eidmodpoA
Der 2lnfauf elmer beoeutenoen 2ln5abl bon GrempIaren iebt
uns in oen STAND, oGes ~mertPpoue Bud, oas cine 6ieroe zines
ieoen 5ausbaltes 3u uoeroer beftnntt it, uniern Seiern uner aus
nabmsmeiie 9tnfti9en 8eotn9un9en ~5u9dn9ltd7 gu MAIDEN.
Der mach 2btra9ung etoai9er 8icffdnoe fem announcement
fir Elm Jahr i'm Doraus uno au6eroem $500 be5aht, alto oen
Betrao feines Riffanoes uno $500 %einlenoet, erbdlt oas Bub
I'M Bereid Ger Der. Staten, CANADA uno Q1erifo portofrei per
Grpre6 3uoefanot 3n anoern Dortn: 1Der feline Ridfdnoe
.uno 800 au6eroem be5ablt, oe6en announcement miro auf en
metteres Jabr perldn9ert uno er erhdlt oas Qrahtpert
,,5ln Iere peltunHItelnn9"
portofrei 5uoeAft
nron lenoe 6elo uno 8riefe oireft an:
JRfinois Stats 8eitung Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-16
fir SaugIinge und Kinder.

"Castoria empfehle ich, we'll es elm gutes
Mfttel fir Kinder ist und besser ais allie andes
rem, die ich kenne." H A. ARCHER, M. De-
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-16

tetttb eine electromagnetic &o1e fpielte, ipar
bic 8erfolgung BON @iltes 8oot3, bes Utor@
bers bes grditbenten 2incoln, uno Der Wett%
19ulbiqen bon 8pDtb.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-26
DURHAM AT THE STATE FAIR.
1t Was In Evidence as to Attendance,
Exhibits and Everything Else.

Our town rivalled Raleigh in attend
ance upon the State Fair, practically
closing business on Thursday to enable
everybody to go. And they were all In
Raleigh, or most of them, aud returned
greatly pleased with the prominence OF
Durham In the management and the
exhibits.
at was more of a Durham fair than
anything else, :" is the statement heard on
every side. 1t is high praise of the Fair
to say that 1t had the go thrift, push,
and solid appearance OF Durham. The
President, Mr.. Julian S. Carr, is a man
of whom all Durham is proud, and his
management of the last two Fairs has
made him all the more popular here as
we'll as elsewhere.
The chief marshal, Mr., Il. l., Patter
son, is one of Durham's most popular
citizens, aud made an ideal chief mar-
shall. Me srs Fred Green, Paul Sneed,
Ed Carr, the ttler Durham boys who
acted as marshals, helped Mr.. Patterson
write Durham's name higher than ever
on the scroll Of fame,
The exhibits by Blackwe|l's Durham
Tobacco Company, the Golden Belt Bag
mandatory, the r. +. Morris n Son
Manufacturing Company, the Pearl cot
ton mills, P. W. Vaughn's "Analgine, )"
G. 2. Howerton's buggies and carriages,
were among the most attractive displays
at the fair, and of themselves would
make a creditable exposition. Add to
these the exhibits from Col Julian ).
Carr's fam, the far famed Dec 1neechtc,
and it is easily seen that Durham takes
the cake for attendance, exhibits, at
fractions, and in fact lead the procession
Durham may always be depende1 on to
be a little more public spirited than
any other town in the State. This
fact was never better emphasized than in
the wonderful success made of the Fair
by Col Carr, and the oomplim ut PAID
Durham in electing another Durham
county man, Col. Benehan Cameron, to
succeed to the presidency.
Durham people have enjoyed the
bright saying of Durham woman made
in Raleigh yesterday, to wit: THAT
Raleigh ought to give Durham
people little more help in their efforts
to give Raleigh great Fair" FIveyears
ago that remark would have
caused irritation in Raleigh. Now, so
closely connected and so appreciative Of
each other have Raleigh and Durham be-
come, that they enjoy jokes on each other
and are united in every effort to build up
the State, having outgrown any jealous
les that either might have entertained in
the past.
1t is a good omen for the future of
both cities to see their people working,
frat, for self-advancement, and, second,
for the upbuilding of every cause that
makes more prosperous and more happy
citizens.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-26
BETTON'S
PILE SALvE

A Positive, Perfect, Permanent Cure
Success for over 50 years tells the story of
Bottoms Pile Salve, backed up by thou
sands of testimonials from prominent peo-
pie. Instant relief on first application
cure In from one to nine days. At all drug
gists, or mailed on receipt Of Price, soc
per box
Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co. Props
Baltimore. Md.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-26
THE WORK or FIRE BUGS.
Now Believed that fhe last Fire was of
Incendiary Origin.

The general impre sion is that the
fire Thursday morning was of incendiary
origin, as there was no fire about the
building whatever.
Mr. Martin, the owner Of the prize
house that was burned, was interviewed
and gave the Sun reporter the following
facts: Damage was mostly from water
and smoke, which it will take experts to
decide. The amount of stock on hand
was about 100, 900 pounds of good and
fine grades-no common tobacco in prize
house.
Insurance as follows, about equally
divided between the companies repre-
sented by Messrs. McOabe, Griswold and
Southgate, covers all damages:
Pennsylvania Fire, $4,000; United
States Fire Insurance Co., $1,000; Vir-
GINA State, 1900; Phoenix, $1,000;
West Chester, $1,000; Lyon, $1,000;
British American, 81, 800; Lancashire,
81 900; Hanover, 81, 800; Hamburg and
Bremen, $1,000; Underwriters, 81 900;
Second policy Insurance Company OF
North America, 81 500; Royal Insur
ance Co 81 500; Caledonia 81 goo; Ma
tional. So 900
These insurance polices aggregate
more tn IN the direct, and therefore adj
Unstable losses MIR Martin as sustained,
but as he is practically declared from
business, both by the condition in which
his house is left, and the necessity of
waiting for an adjustment, he will suffer
great loss in his business. He had JUST
filed up the house with most approved
appliances for ordering tobacco, and
also for comfort in a double office bath
room, bed rom and other INFO. "a
which are all practically destroyed.
j. G Niche, superintendent of the
Water Company, with Mr. Leo D Heartt
while walking on the second floor, fell
through the elevator opening. Fortu-
Dately be was near one of the posts, auc ,
wrapping bis arm around it, saved him
self from a dangerous fall He Is laid
up in bed to-day, considerably bruised
ard very sore He first thought that a
rib Was broken, but we are glad to say
that was not the case.
Joe Eubanks, one of the fl 'emen, sus-
tanned yer painful wound on one wrist.
IL was cut by glass.
Four good streams of water were put
on this time aud the pressure could not
have been better.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-26
Rrief News Items.

The Durham football team will prob
ably accept the challenge received some
time ago from the Charlotte club.
The printing department Of the Bull
Factory is putting in q large quantity of
new body and display type. Their own
work is assuming very large proportions.
Trinity College gave holiday Thursday
80 to allow all the students who wished
to do so to attend the State Fair A
large number took ad 7antage of the OPP
poltunity
The West Durham Baptist church has
called Rev W. a Smith, of Cedar Rock,
this State, TO the pastorate of that
church for half of his time, and the
Eohesus church, about nine miles from
Durham. the other half. He has ac-
ctpfed, but 1T is not known for certain
ger when he will pegin his labors in the
tgo fields
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-26

A Sudden Change.

The giving way of summer to winter
is often very quickly done, and unfortu
nately the giving way Of the human be
ings by this change is often as sudden
and sad, But when you stop to think,
why should il not he eo3 Tho pores Of
the skin are open, the muscles arc re-
laXad, the thermometer falls, tha winds
blow, the pores are closed and ibe body
becomea chilled, aud then goa are sick
Now DO you ever stop to thiuk that all
this work is thrown back upon whats
The Aidneys, nothing else. When the
skin does not throw OH the waste Of the
body by perapiration, the kidneys must
do it, and too often they cannot stand
The sudden strain.
You know, if you are we'll read and in
touch with tie mes that there is but
one means of preserving the kidneys IN
health, and that is, Warmers Safe Cure.
50 wonderful have been the results, 80
much has it accomplished, that physi
clans, scientists aud the best informed
people, both men and women throughout
the world have admitted 1t. If you are
suffering from any form of chill, pains in
the muscles, lack of appetite, headache,
or the many ills which come at this spe
cial season, you should not delay mo-
ment, and you are foolish if you continue
to suffer when you can SO readily obtain
relief.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-26
We Do Not Claim

To be az present the big
gest thing /. Orth Ca o.
lima, al boUgh we hope TO
be, and eNpe g 90 be, the
lie ding uus sellers OF
the state. but
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-26

Nearly everyone needs a good tonic at
this season. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
one true tonic and blood purifier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-27
Cas-. Ha, Already B.en Tried.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-On the fourth
day Of the trial Of Theodore Durrant for
the murder Of Blanche Lamont the work
OF choosing q jury began in earnest Slow
progress was made. OF fifteen examined
only one was passed and he may be chal-
lenged by tho defense later on. Tho main
question OF the prosecution to jurors Is
would you convict O man and inflict
the death penalty on circumstantial evi.
dencef Tho defendants questions are
based upon the familiarity with which
the newspapers comment upon Durrant
and the crime Of which he Is accused.
Almost all the jurors summoned have
formed impressions which will REQUIRE
strong evidence to remove.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-27
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS

Fire destroyed one hotel, four stores
twelve residences and eight barns at Yel
low Springs. o.
The Rev. B. 5 Jones (colored), of Pitts
burg, has sued the Schenley Park Associa.
tion company for 50 0VO under the civil
rights act 1t Is q test case backed By all
the negroes of Pittsburg and Allegheny
William Willis, the White House coach
man, has been stricken with paralysis.
The five largest locomotive tire manu-
facturers Of the United States ire abou,
to consolidate.
William Henry has been held at Brook
lyn for the murder of his fathef, Charlie.
Henry.
Complaints are made that shots from
the proving ground ut Sandy hook ART
fired carelessly in close proximity to pass
ing steamers.
Owing to strikes only one mins.in the
entire Marquette range of Michiean is In
operation.
NJ. Starr Colgate, whose wife has sued
for divorce on the ground of abandonment
has retired from the Wall street broker.
age firm of Nesslage, Colgate & Co.
John Spelling. q hard character of Ho.
boken, n. Y, was killed by the police
while resisting arrest.
Charles Heron, travelling salesman fol-
Morgan, Jones & Co, coal dealers, To.
ledo. is missing. The firm is 5000 out
and local creditors mourn.
Annie Haney is insane at South
Charleston, O., as the result of a discoy.
cry that her marriage to Albert Payne, q
farmer, was a mock ceremony.
A fire which broke out in the Deerinp
harvester works, at Chicago, damaged
the works $4,000.
In the house of Joseph Meny, laborer.
at New York, his l2-year-old son was
found naked. His back was crossed with
bloody welts and around his left ankle
was locked a shackle, from which
hung a heavy ball and chain. This was
tho punishment metei out by Meny to
the boy. The father has been arrested.
One Of the deepest oil wells in Los
Angeles, Cal. located at the corner of
Hobart and West State streets, has sud.
denly started gushing" oil at such a rate
that it can not lie kept under control. It
has overrun the neighborhood nd is still
flowing.
The Enitcd States ordnance board has
recently tried at Sandy Hook q cannon
made OF raw hide which stood the seyerest
tests given to steel guns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-27
STORY OF A NEW YORK MAN,
Told Holmes He Had Killed Mrs. Conner
Daughter Gertrude.

Told Holmes He Had Killed Mrs Conncr's
Daughter Gertrude.
New YORK, July 27.-Tne World says:
Frederick George Mind, who was former.
ly engaged in business in Chicago with
II. H. Holmes, the swindler and sus-
pected murderer, is now living in this
city. When first seen by World re.
porter he was unwilling to talk, but
finally said: Holmes had in his employ
a man named Patrick Quinlan. This
man seemed to be Holmes podyguard.
have frequently heard both Quinlan and
Holmes accuse each other OF intimacy
with Mrs. Conner. Gertrude Conner was
q tall, rather good looking blonde, and
seemed typical gushing country girl of
about >2l She was continually with
Holmes. though to my knowledge she
never worked for him.
"Onc day Holmes came to tho offfce and
asked me for advice in regard to her con-
dition. ! told him that he ought to do
something and while afterward he
said that he would give her some medi.
cine. On Saturday, about month later
Gertrude came to the office, and Holmes
being out told me that she was going
home to town in Iowa Il don't think 1t
was Muscatine). and said goodbye.
''On the Wednesday following, as re.
member it, Holmes came to the office and
said that he had got letter from Gertie's s
mother, saying that Gertrude was dead.
wheeled right around in my chair and
said: Holmes, you have killed her. He
turned it off in the suave way of his, say
ing with the utmost sangfroid, BAIL
You don't think that"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-27
LATEST OF CHEROKEE BILL.
While In Jail He Gets Hold of . Revolver
aud Murders a Turnkey.

aud Murders q Turnkey.
FORT SMITH, Ark, July 27-Cherokee
Bill got his hands on another revolver
yesterday and used it in an attempt to
liberate the prisoners confined in nur-
derers' row Of the United States Jail. His
attempt resulted in the death of Larry
Kcating. the oldest guard of the force.
On account OF tho hot weather the pris-
oncrs are allowed to remain in the cor
ridors until nearly p. IN. After the
prisoners had retired to their cells Turn
ney Eoff went in to lock the cells, while
Turnkey Mcconnell remained at the
door.
When EcH reached the cell next to
Cherokee Bills he found the keyhole
plugged, and while he was trying to
clean it out Cherokee Bill came to the
door and fired, shooting Keating fatally
through the stomach. Mcconnell, Park
er and several deputy marshals ran in
and opened Ere on Cherokee Bill when.
ever he tried TO leave his cell. His am
munition was nearly exhausted and he
agreed to surrender his pistol to Henry
Starr, which was done.
The pistol with which ho did the decd
was new pcarl-handlsd, 4i-calibre. How
he got 1t Is amystery, but Josie Brown,
his sister, who has been here several days
and visited him twice, has been arrested
for 1t, and Is now in the county jail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-27
THEY DO SUCH THINGS IN MEXICO.
Bones OF Patriots Exhumed, Cleaned and
Dried in the S.an.

CITY OF MEXICO. July s7-A monu.
ment is to be erected in the chapel of San
Jose in the cathedral, this city, in honor
Of heroes Of the Mexican war for indie
pendeuce. The remains Of the famous
patriots Hildalso Morales, Jiminez, AL
lende, Matamoras and Albania were ex.
h4med and their bones after being
aned were dried in the sun and will
~ be placed in q magnificent bronze
NfHL which will surmount the monu.
menk The.skull Of Hildago shows plain.
" N>ere tee bullets penetrated it.
Presfd04t Diaz has refused to pardon
Colonel Arviza, who is in a military
prison serving a sentence OF twenty years
for a crime against the neutrality laws.
having in May. 1887, sent troop Of cav.
airy into the United States TERRITORY in
Arizona for the purpose Of abiucting a
woman. Colonel Arviza and Lieute nant
Guteirex, who obcyei his orders in in
vading American territory, were sen
fenced to death, but the sentence was
commuted to imprisonment foc twenty
years each.
A man caught removing spikes from
rail on the Mexican National road at OF.
tumbo will be shot under the new law
suspenGinG the right to trial by jury in
case OF attempts to wreck trains or inter.
fere with the transportation of mails and
passengers. American railway men
would like some such law put in opera
tion in the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-27
TEN VICTIMS NOW.
Men, Women and Children that
Holmes Has Killed.
LIST OF THE SLAIN UP TO DATE

Six oil Them Are Women and Three Ch1id.
ren-A Feminine Assistant in His Swim.
dies .smoked Out" at Chicago-Mrs.
Quinlan ConcIu les to Talk-Col. Bel.
knap's Horrible Theory-Wha: . New
York Man Knows of the Accused.
CHICAGO, July e7.-Mrs. Patrick Quin.
Ian has lost her defiant spirit in the po-
lice inquisition. Two days OF Sweat.
box" experience proved more than she
could bear with equanimity, and she told
the police things which before had not
been acknowledged. 1t resulted in max.
ing the police more than ever suspicious
of her husband and the part he took in
Holmes mysterious business. Chief of
Police Badenoch last night said: 1.-THE
evidence secured from Mrs. Quinlan is
highly imp ortant. She confessed to abct-
ting Holmes in insurance swindles, and
that is a step in the right direction. Pat
rick Quinlan up to this hour firmly pro-
tests that he was mere a hirling and did
not know Of Holmes affairs at all.
Helped Holns to swindle.
Mrs. Quinlan's evidence was that after
Mrs. Conner disappeared it became neces-
sary for Holmes to produce her to collect
some insurance. Mrs. Quinlan consented
to act in her place. She went to the in
surance Office and swore she was Mrs.
Conner and signed that name. l think
she wGs wanted in the collection of fire
insurance that was secured by fraud.
This opens the way to other deals, which
1t Is necessary to know to fasten the guilt
OF many of the supposed murders" Mrs.
Quinlan is locked up in a cell ut the Har.
rison street station.
Col. Belknap Has Theory.
According to the statements of Jona-
than L. Bclknap it was Christmas night
four years ana six months ago that Mrs.
Julia l.. Conner was killed. He believes
she was asphy Eiated in her room while
she slept. Her room was small one ad-
joining the dark bath room IN the
Castle" When all was still in the
house Holmes switched on the gas. When
the deed was accomplished Holmes
stealthiiy admitted himself through tho
secret door OF the bathroom. He lifted
the inanimate form of Mrs. Conner from
the bed and carried it to the bath room.
Cremation OF Mrs Conner.
Then placing the body in the bathtub
he proce oded to cut it to pieces and fed
them to hot fire in the stove. When Gll
was done he took the ashes and parts that
had not been entirely burned and buried
them in a mass of quicklime in the cellar.
Colonel Bslknap is the uncle of the father
of the Wilmctte wife of Holmes. lie says
he and his wife spent Christmas with
Holmes, and he helped Holmes to carry
the now famous stove through n secret
trapdoor into the bathroom adjoining
Mrs. Conrcr'5 room. That night, ho
claims, Mrs. Conner disappeared
There Arc Ten On the List.
According to the reports up to date
there are ten persons on Holmes death
list now, six of whom are women, two
girls, one man and a boy, as follows: u.
+. Pitzel, Howard Pitzel (boy) Ida and
Alice Plt:el igiris). Minnie and Annie
Williams, Emily Cigrande Mrs Conner
and her daughter Gertrude.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-27
Settlers Can Protect Them.clyea.

WASHINGTON, July 27-The acting sec.
retary Of tho interior has sent a dis
patch to the Nebraska delegation in an
swer to their protest on the subject of
leasing Of the Winnebago lands. The
acting secretary says that tho proceed
ings Of Captain Beck under the decision
of the United States circuit court at St.
Louis have been formally approved, and
that the settlers can easily protect them
selves by taking out leases through Cap
tain Beck. The dispatch ends: "Why
not advise the settlers to take this
courseS'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-27
The Scale Fraud At sp,iur Valley.

SPRING VALLEY, Ills, July 27.-The
miners Of this city, after having been idle
q few days pending the settlement of the
scale question, have gone to work upon
having received notice from State Mine
Inspector Fellows that the scales were
now correct. The men claim that lust as
soon as Fellows leaves the scales will be
as bad as ever. There Is much dissatisfac.
tion among miners in this city and the
feeling against the local company officials
10 daily growing into that Of hatred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-27
PLAYING 1T PRETTY SHARPLY.
The Way the Rowc brothers Expect to
Keep Their Iowa BOedle.

The Way the Rowc Brothers Expect to
Keep Their Iowa Boedle.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 27.-it is dis
covered that one OF the Rowe brothers,
who are wanted for embe zzlcment in
Iowa, rented n box in the safe deposit
vault Of the Banco International. Tho
employees Of tho vault saw him visit his
box frequently and take or deposit money.
When the brothers were arrested the bank
received an order not to allow this box 10
be opened on any account until definite
instructions were given by the govern
ment. Tho brother who hired the box Is
Richard Rowe. who Is not naturalized.
He claims that the money is his own,
and that his brother Chester who Is
charged with being o defaulter from the
state Of Iowa, has nothing to do with 1t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-27
State OF Missouri Still on tn. Run.

HANNIBAL, July 27.-Emmett Divers,
the alleged assailant and murderer Of
Mrs j. w. Cain, Of Galloway county, Is
now in charge Of Sheriff Weaver, Of Rails
county. The sheriff brought him to Han.
nibal and placed him in Jail, but the spir-
it of mob law was 50 plainly prevalent
that the prisoner was spirited away. The
negro protests that he is innocent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-27
Tho Strike of Michigan Miner.

1sHPEMING. July 27.-The local agents
Of nine Ishpemlng and Negaunee mines
have received from the directors at Cleve-
land reply to the miners demand. They
are willing to concede a slight advance,
but refuse to treat with the strikers rs a
whole. An invitation has been extended
to the workmen to meet at their respect.
i've mines Monday morning for q confer.
encc