davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-24
1.he Charpe Dismissed.

The charge of felony embezzlement against
Lawrence Vincent has been dismissed by Judge
Low Vincent is an auctioneer. He failed to
account for the proceeds of goods sold, and the
owners attempted to make collection agency
of the court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-24
Q. r. g. N. T SAB B9 asFokA!

CTEAMsHIPs DEP ART FROM SPEAR
- street wharf at 10 A. NJ every five days, con-
Meeting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all
points in OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO
MONTANA, and all Eastern points, including Chi
cago, New York and Boston.
State OF California sails August z, IT, 81, Sept. g.
Colum bia sails August II, %, Sept. 1.
Fare in cabin, including berth and meals, SIS 90;
Steerage 81 so; Round trip $25 10.
For through rates and all other information apply
10 the undersigned.
GOODALJ, PERKINS G Co FRED. f. CoNNOH.
GenI Supts., Gen'l Agent.
10 Market st. 19 Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-24
CONSUMPTI0

To THE ED1ToR-Please inform your read
ers that I have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. I shall be glad to send
two bottles of myremedy free to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
sendme their express and post Office address.
T.ASlocum, M. c., 1873 Pearl St., New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-24

latest move on the part of the railroad has
brought encouragement to many of the
strikers, who have been striving to secure
their reinstatement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-24
Aiameda Township Valuation.

The total valuation of Alameda Town
ship property since equalization of assess
ments is ST., $40, 735. The Assessor placed
the value of improvements at ST., SIS, 100,
which was reduced by $50, $50. There are
$27, 500 of mortgages not taxable, held by
the University Regents; s24S. 0S5 personal
property; also $4,000 estimated as the
value of the marsh lands.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-24
Exempt Firemen.

The committee on laws of the Exempt
Fire Company made its report at meet.
ing held last evening. 1t is expected to
have the organization in shape by the first
of the month, when the City Trustees
will be applied to to. make a levy under the
law to provide for an INDECENT fund. Five
members will be appointed from the organ
ization to act as trustees. The next meet
ing will be held Wednesday evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-24

10:40 AM $3.50 AM
sos PM 1880 AM
80 Pm 6:15 PM
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-25
auad1eatlme auteot@ staata- Bettaae, aattapodn IS. septeraber 1895.

MfeRment unb bat er 300 NKeBnents be-
5a6lt, 10 erbulten fte gu ben $500 nod $500,
unD 10 peiter.
-@s ipurbe oie1er 8ef61uB gefoBt, neil bic
Grstli9e ltnterf u9ung 3u lei6tiinnig be-
trieben mar unb neil Mitglieber, pe19e
80 Gents MfeBment fir $1,000 8erIi9erung
|be5ablt batten uno na3 8e3ublung biefer
80 Gents 1tarben, bann Die polen $1,000
er9alten muBten unD erbielten. Na9 benz
neuen plan piirben bieielben iebp9 MIR
$500 unb 80 Gents erbaften baben. Ser
Srben berfprtht iib bur6 Die Musfi6rung
biefes planes groBen @rfolg.
Cine peitere Neuerung 1T bic, baB Elm
Mitglie0 na9 25id6riger MitglieDl9aft,
tpenn es alien 8erpflt9tungen Dem Orben
~gegeniiber nob9efonmen 1T, cine Ioqenannte
vYaib ZIP Yplice" er6dlt unb feline 8eitrdge
ober NfeBments in Submit gu 3dblen bat.
@s tperben audi feline Mitgliebsr iiber SO
Sahre aft mebr 5ugelafen.
Die Supremez8eamten g%lau6en, baB fait
ale anberen Srben btefen glan a~nnehmen
nerben, ba babur6 cine grDBere 9lei9z
mGBigteit nnb 9ere9tigfeit ausgeii6t !pirb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-25

9auptmann in Sing an bus @emeinbe@@m
in Berg aufgab, ldltenb: u8eftele einen
lei9ten @agen fir einen 9auptmann.
0arunter beffen Same. 8abr19einli9 in
Solge 6dufung Der a68u3enOenoen Selez
gra1nme lieB bic telegrap6irenoe Berfon in
Dem @orte uGti@ten" ben 8u9itaben IT"
aus, uno 10 biel benz @emeinbe@2Gmte Die
traurige Mufgabe 3u, ftatt zines lei4ten Waz
gems einon 2ei9enpagen 3u bel orgen. Gt9z
ttg tpurbe audi BON einem @aftDtrtbe, Der SUI
glei6 Sefonom 1T, Elm 3onit anoeren 3nefen
6ienerber @agen beigeitelt, Der @eterdnenz
berein lief fein f90nes 8abrtu3 Der nrb in
Der NG6e Der &ir6e ertpartete cine neuz
Me1rge ben Sobten. Rd4 f1r5er 3eit
fam nun Elm 6auptmann berangeritten, Der
fi6 nab benz lei6ten @ugen erfunbtgte, UNI
ben er te~legrapbirt babe. Man bebeutete
baB Inn einen 2ei9enpdgen, Der bier
aur Mufna6me bes tobten 9%auptmdnnss
iparte, teleqrapbirt tporben lei. uSa," 1agte
Der !Soupt1nann, der bas Selegramm aufz
CAB, bin ib ia felber! Sd bral4' etnen
Iei6ten @agen, aber ni6t einen 2ei9enz
tpoqen!!" Mngameine beitere @nttduf6ung!
l1ebriqens erlitt bic notwithstanding Des
6uuptmannes feline 8er3Dgerung, benin Elm
@agen par pett lei4ter gu 9aben,
als Elm 2ei9enpagen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-25
General staM.W

Nu9 cine 25id6rige Subetfeier begging am
5, Sept. Der beriibmte n@eneral Staff." SIS
mar am 5. Sept. 1870, ais iein Batter, Der
BARRIER nSiguro" Der taunenoen 8elt pOrtz
li9 folgenbe Mittbeilung mdhte: nWifien
Sic, peI9es Der preuBii6e General ipar, Der
BON ieinem &riegsminiiter felt 1866 ben
@uftrag bate, in 8aris a1e @rfunbigunger
iiber bic Mege, bic BON Der @reu3e na4
unferer 6auptftabt fiibren, gu entraliitren9
Gs mar Der General Stdff, ben bic gauge
bornebmce @eieGI9aft BON paris gut tennt
unb Der iiberau %empfdngen tporben mar.
9ant ben 8elebrungen uno 8arten, Die pom
@enerul Staff geliefert puroen, baben Prtn5
Sriebri9 Scarf, Der &ronprtn3 unb General
b. MeoItte ben 5elb5uqsplan 5ureAt gema4t,
ben ie gegentpdrtig aus5ufiibren iu4en."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-25
Ser srSen amser,ua blter SretnSe
On bic SGinois 9taats5eitung.

On bic SQtnois Staats5ettung.
9a Der Srben Der vg6oien 5rtenbs" ober
a%usertpdblten Sreunbe, iu9 i'm @egen1abe gu
etnt9en anberen SrDen 70 9ere6t unb nobel
gegen beutI9e Spra9e unb beutI9e 8rGu9e
erpeift, ftnO S6nen getpiB einige nd6ere Mitz
~t6eilungen iiber benfel6en ertpin|9t.
Sn Der tiir3li9 gu @lepelanO abge6altenen
SiBung beg Supreme Councils bes Srbens
purOe Der 8af6luB gefaBt, Die Mittbeilunz
Igen, 8erfiigungen u. I. M. oes Supreme
@recutio<G omites BON iebt ab in engli56er
II n B in beutf6er Spra@e gu e%rlafen. IS
nurOen 3tpet 9euti9e 81 berborrdgenben
&emtern erpd6lt, 6err 2ouis Stteber, Elm
Nbbpfat BON ct. 2ouis, gum Supreme 8icez
Councillor, UNI 6err Selir 8u59id BON G6iz
cago gum Supreme Srutee.
Gin gegen Wtrtbe gert9teter 4ntrdg tam
gar ni6t our 8er6anblung.
Ser Nntrag, Bel 8d0en unb BEL 8erqniiz
gungen Der ein3elnen Councils bes Srbens
bic ~geiitigen 9etrdnfe gu berbannen, tpurbe
prompt unb fat etnftimmig 5uriidgepie1en.
2aut 8eri6t bes Sinan5zGomites bat Der
Sr6en felt ieinem 16idbrigen 8eite6en betz
na6e 8 Weiatonen Dollars fir SobesfGle
unb me6r als 100000 Dollars fir @rnerbsz
unfdbigteit unb OTTER (W1itglieber, bic rs
Sabre aft i%puroen, erbielten bic boIe Ser
ft2erung) be3a9lt. 9o3 bat Der Srben iebt
einen anbern 91an BET &us3ablung in So
be5fG1en ungenommen; berfelbe lautet, baB
Die 9interblie6enen Der MitgGteber nur bic
Sdlfte Der perii9srten Summe II b bic
Bel 2eb3eiten beg Mttgliebes bon bemiel6en
einge3u6lten geitrdge erbulten fo1en.
BUR @rlGuterung biene bies: @enn Sc
mano, Der fir $1,000 oerii6ert 1T, itirbt, 10
er6ulten bic 9interbliebenen $500 unb bu3u
anes, mas Der 8eritorbene als 8eitrdge einz
geaablt bat; betrGgt fem 8eitrag 81 per
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-25

Mus benz Mii6loiertel (S6er5O efterretb)
ipirb cine beitere 8egebenbeit beri9tet. Quf
benz Mur19e gu ben ManOpern in 8D6men
famen am 26. Nuguf AUDI petl9ie6ene
Sruppengattungen na6 Perg uno i'm 3uz
fam~men6ange bamit au4 alerlst Selez
gramme; unter anoeren eines, 'Oos Elm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-25
2InsIano.

- Sn @n9lanb finb bic eriten 3peirdber
aus papierma9e gebaut poroen uno 4az
ben 1i9 out betDd6rt.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-04
PENSION LIST GROWING.
Over a Thousand More Names Added
Than Have Been Dropped

Than Have Been Dropped
WASHINGTON, Sept. &c. "A year age
Commissioner of Pensions Lochren
said that the limit had probably been
reached in the number Of pensions, or
rather in the amount of the yearly
appropriation for pensions, but that
for two or three years the payments
uld1remain about the same. It was
his opinion that there would be a
slight reduction in the number Of PEN
sioners on account Of deaths, but that
the allowance of the new pension with
back pay and arrears would probably
keep the amount about even. While
the amount of mopy paid for pensions
will not be materially different from
that of past years, it appears that
there has been added to the pension
rolls during the year about 1000
names in excess Of those that have
dropped out, as there has been an in
crease, instead Of a decrease. There
have been a great many outstanding
pension claims adjusted during the
year, and that accounts for the large
increa e. The year has not been IA
tai to pensioners, the death rate being
less than would be anticipated at the
time oflife at which the veterans of
the late war have arrived.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-04
NO. 4'3'
AN ARMY SCANDAL
Court Martial Regun It Ls.venworsn q
Captain Kirkham.


LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Sept 26.-A
general court martial convened at Fort
Leavenworth yesterday for the trialof
Captain Joel I. Kirkham OF the Tenth
Infantry. The charges against Kirk
ham are preferred by Captain Barrett
Of the Twelfth infantry, and the scene
OF the conduct for which the trial Is
now going on is Fort Reno. Captain
Barrett accuses Captain Kirkham OF
conduct unbecoming and officer
and gentleman, alleging that Oh
two separate and distinct occa-
sions the peace of his family was
disturbed by the defendant, and that
female inmate of his household was
made the subject of certain impropri-
cites on the part Of Captain Kirkham.
The testimony, it is said, will be quite
sensational and is attracting wide at
tention in military circles. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Sam s, Sumner, Sixth cav
airy, is president of the court martial.
and Major Enoch III. Crowder, Judge
advocate department. Of the Missouri.
is judge advocate of the court. Atthe
trial the judge advocate assumed the
arbitrary move OF excluding reporters
from the proceedings.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-04
BUCK GANG CONVICTED.
Five Mon WIN BE Hanged for Assault
and Other Flendlsh Crimes.

Five Mon WIN BE Hanged for Assault
and Other Fiend.sh Crimes.
Fort SMITH, Ark, Sept. 25.-The
doom of the Buck gang is sealed.
They were convicted in the United
States court Of criminal assault. The
band was composed of Rufus Buck,
Indian; Lucky Davis, negro; Lewis
Davis, Sam Sampson and Naomi July
Creeks and operated in the Creek ma
ton about ten days during the latter
part Of July and first of August, COM
mitting the most brutal, fndish, bar
barrie crimes.
On August a they robbed the house
OF Henry Hassan, near Sapulpa, /. T.,
and each in turn crlminally assaulted
Hassan's wife. Hassan and Frank
Raney were carried to the woods by
their captors and made to dance
while the gang fred at the dancers
feet, wrestfei in a mud hole and fight
until they were exhausted The case
Will not be appealed and the five
demons will swing on the day fixed by
Judge Parker.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-04

sity and the right of proper regu1a-
tions for Sundays and other HOLIDAYS.
upon which general business is sus-
pended and large mum bers Of people,
especially women and children, are
passing in the street. What restric-
tions of this character are needful for
each various and widely differing COM
munlties of the state should be left to
its citizens to determine.
We favor a sound currency and q
safe banking system, which can be-
based only on an honest dollar of a
single standard Of value, the standard
of the world.
We oppose the free coinage Of GO
cents worth of silver into q dollar.
The government should do our
banking business and should limit
itself to safeguarding banking meth
DDS, which will extend throughout the
country. The legal tender notes, horn
OF the necessities of q struggle for
national existence, should be- with
drawn. Their presence in the cur
rency is q menace to business and
prevents the due use Of silver dollars
already coined tss sssf7t q
We believe the president will permit
no steps backward in tariff reform.
Reckless Republican legislation left to
the Democracy alegacy Of i'll, tculmin-
ating just as a Republican president
left Office, and long before any Demo-
cratic laws had been passed, in a dis
astrous crisis, now happily disappear
ing, as the results Of Democratic ad-
ministration. t.H#
Cleveland is praised for number Of
alleged reforms and his s'wise" policy
generally.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-04
FOUGHT A DUEL
Rival Beaux Quarrel Over a Belle ana
Both Are Killed. -

4 4
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. a5.A duel to
the death was fought near Camilla.
Mitchell county. Beversly Raglan and
William d. Shaw are prominent young
men living in the southern part OF
that county. Both have been in love
with Miss Netta Carter, the belle Of
the community. They were at q bache-
lor's dinner, given by Q friend, an d the
wine flowed freely. Just how the two
men got into discussion over the
young lady does not appear, but it
soon became a quarrel and then Ragan
dared Shaw to shoot it out. Without
any unnecessary preliminaries they
walked out into the road, took their
positions about thirty PAGES apart and
at signal agreed upon both began
firing. Ragan, was Instantly killed.
Shaw was. SO badly wounded that he
has since died. The affair has created
great excitement. -
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-04
Missouri Populists.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Sept. &c. The execu.
tive committee Of the Populist party
held secret meeting in this city yes
terday. After discussing the political
situation it was decided to make a
house to house canvas this fall and
winter and to place full municipal,
county, state and national tickets in
the field next year. The Peoples
party convention at Dallas, Tex, was
indorsed, and the committee offers to
supply speakers to aid the party in
Ohio and Kentucky.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-04
NO FIGHTING IN TEXAS.
Application for Licenses Released Despite
the Dallas Doclslon.

Application for Licenses Released Despsto
the, Dallas Declsion
AUSTIN. Texas, Sept. 26. Yesterday
application was made 20 Comptroller
Finley by the tax collectors Of Nc
Lennen and Hayes counties for prize
fight licenses which were promptly
refused by the comptroller at the in
stance OF the attorney general, who,
IN 9 written opinion, still contends
that Judge Hurts opinion, delivered
at Dallas last week, multiplying the
anti-prize fight law, is not binding,
and holding Judge Hurts opinion in
error, in that 1t IS impossible for two
conflicting provisions of statute in
parti materia, enacted at different
times, to be in force at one and tho
same time. The tax collectors hava
appealed to the supreme court for q.
writ of mandamus TO secure a license.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-04
IRISH ARMY PROPOSED.
John f. Finerty's Aggressive Policy Meets
Approval.

John #. Finerty's Aggressive Policy Meets
ApprovAl.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-When the Irish
delegates assembled for their second
days work, little time was lost in pre-
liminaries and the election of perma-
nent officers was put through at a
rapid pace, the following being unan-
imously chosen: j. e. Finnerty, chair
man; j. P. Sutton, secretary; j. +.
Keating, Z. L. Il. McGrevy and J. C.
Strain, assistant secretaries; j. M.
Kennedy of Montana: c. d. O'Brien of
st. Paul, G. F. Driscoll of New Haven,
Z. j. Judge OF HolyoSe and Cornelius
Harding of Pittsburg, vice presidents
When the report of the committee
on credentials was submitted, it was
received with some disfavor by few
of the delegates because Ur. Paul Nj.
Sheedy and John Madden from the
Ancient Order of Hibcrnians and a
convention of the Irish American citl-
zens of Allegheny, county, Pa, were
refused seats. An amendment seating
the two was offered, and trouble was
threatened for time, but the COM
mittee was sustained by liberal ma
jority and the matter was dropped,
the claim being that the credentials
were not sufficient.
Considerable enthusiasm was created
by motion to add O'Donovan Rossa
to the list of vice Presidents, but
Rosa declined.
Then Finerty, in an address to the
convention, declared for an Irish
American standing army which should
be ready to do battle for Ireland
whenever opportunity might present
itself. The chairman's views met
with the approval Of the delegates
and were supported by hearty enthus-
iasm. He outlined plan by which
young Irish-Americans Throughout, the
country should be organized into mil
itary companies which would as a
whole constitute standing army that
might at a proper time strike for
Irish liberty.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-04
CONDENSED DIsPATc HE'S.

The Republicans show disposition
to tack Hawaiian annexation onto the
Cuban question.
Sixty per cent of the greenbacks
and gold demand paper, it is estimated.
is held by the banks.
Mrs. Mary E. Bourke of Kansas City.
daughter of Thomas Corrigan, has
been granted a divorce.
The consular civil service order only
includes twenty nine Offices that pay
as much as s, 500 per year.
Secretary Carlisle and other treasury
officials hold differently regarding
payment Of Minister Ransom's salary.
A Chicago minister said that United
States citizens should encourages
Cubans, even II it caused war with
Spain.
An order, now that it has got cool.
has been issued from the postoffice de-
partment permitting letter carriers to
wear straw hats.
The Mexican minister has conn
planned that q flibustering expedition
is being organized to seize property in
Lower California.
Attorney General Harmon is prepar-
ing a report on the conduct of iud icial
business in Oklahoma and Indian ter
ritories and it's cost.
Texas Cuban sympathizers are cir
culating petitions for signatures pray
ing congress to recognize the beliger-
ency Of the insurgents
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-04
THE PASTOR iMPUGNED.

DurraDt's Attorney Charges Blanche
Lamont's Murder to Mr. Gibson.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26. The de-
tense in the case of Theodore Durrant
opened to-day. Eugene Duprey, in his
opening address, made the sensational
charge that the Rev. John George Glib
son. pastor Of Emanuel Baptist church,
where the tragedy occurred, was the
murderer of Blanche Lamont.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-04
sullivan and Ryan win Bo..

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 28.-A deal
was closed yesterday whereby John
L. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan, ex-cham-
pion heavy weight pugilists of the
world, will meet in a boxing contest
~ four rounds before the Cleveland
athletic club on the night of October
S. 1t will be for scientific points, for
good-sized purse, and there will be
several other bouts in connection with
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-04
THE N. Y. TIGER WINS
.ANTI-TAMMANYITES WILL
NOT ACCEPT.
~ etTV'4,
III ,tiAs
f. d Delegates of tho Faction Leave
itR Ill After an Exciting Debate
E1ower and Platform Laud President
Observation-Disclosures by Acclamation

For appellate judge-JUDGE TELLER
of Auburn.
For secretary of state-HoRAT1o c.
KING.
For comptroiler-JoHN B. JUDsoN.
For attorney general - MORTON
CHASE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
CORBETT ON TRIAL.
Legal Proceedings Heein-Corbett Com
plains Bitterly of Fitzsimmons.

Legal Proceedings Keein-Corbett Com
plains Bitterly of Fitzsimnons.
Hot SPRINGS, Oct. 1S. - The pro-
gramme of Corbett's arrest and subse-
quent legal procedure is now in prog
ress. The sheriff arrived with the pris-
oner at 11:i0 .. IN. and drove with O'Don-
nell and Donaldson TO Justice Kinks
office where the preliminary legal for
malities were gone through with
Corbett in conversation with the cor
respondent Of the Associated Press ex-
pressed himself in terms of much indig-
nation at FItZsim mons's sulking in Texas
while he was going through the ordeal
alone,
Corbett said: 81 am disgusted with
Fitzsimmons's conduc'. If he was here
aud subjected to the same annoyance
and delay as l, l would not care
so much, but while my time that ought
to be spent in training is being taken up
in this way, FItzsIInmons is loafin z
around Corpus Christi putting in time
when he is not playing cards, and cou-
graduating himself that l am gettin g
the worst of ii.
II do not have TO do this. l have moth
ing to gain in bestfng Fitzsimmons 1
am champion aud he is middle weight
with aspirations to my position. He
even does not have his forfeit money UP
and has nothing TO lose DIT all. He wires
he won't be here until the day before the
fight and it begins to look as if he did
not intend 10 come at all"
Corbett is in excellent spirits except
for legal annoyance incident to making
this test of laws, and chafes only that he
cannot put in the time training.
There is no assurance that Corbett will
be released. 1t will depend on the chan
cellor's Interpretation of the law.
A telegram was sent to Dallas last
night ordering the lumber on cars there
to be in readiness for shipment by noon
today Ground has already been broken
for side trackage facilities by the Hot
Springs railway company.