davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-06
A NEW DEPARTURE.
Significance of the Coming Here of q
Salvation Army Worker.

Significance of the Coming Here of q
Salvation Army Worker.
When the redc6ats invaded Washington
and burned the Capitol and White House
in the war of 1872 quite large force was
used to accomplish the task. But this
week one little red-jacketed warrior from
the British Isles will enter this city and
proceed tc take the town." as she has
captured many another American city.
Adjutant Isabel Wood of the Salvation
Army is coming.
She is regarded as one of the most re-
markable young women in the entire army.
She was born in Kent county, England,
and has been in this country about five
years. She bellies her Saxon birth in ap-
pearance by locking just like little Span
ish gypsy, but if she be not British in
height and coloring, she is in grit and con-
questing power. Her record is considered
a wonderful one. No matter how hard the
work and languishing the corps to which
she is sent, Immediately a spirit of new life
is Infused, converts are many, good SOL
diers are developed, and the finances seem
to take care Cf themselves. And this is not
all the result of the personal attraction of
the little adjutant. Those who know her
Evening star., 1895-06-06
United LnMrers, AssocIntfon.

"The United Lawyers Association" sprung
into existence Monday night at Chicago.
It began with about thirty men from Chi
cago and other cities. A union of law
firms throughout the entire country for
mutual assistance is contemplated. At tbs
meeting it was decided to incorporate this
association with a capital of s25,000 and to
establish headquarters in Chicago, plac-
ing manager in charge, to accomplish the
cooperation Of all branches.
Evening star., 1895-06-06
Young SmnII,s Death.

Walter Small, the young colored man
who was drowned at East Hartford, Conn,
Saturday, was a son of William H. Small,
a resident of Garfield. who is employed as
janitcr of building No. COZ 7th street north
west. Walter left homo about a month ago
and was in New York when his father last
heard of him. His father is unable to bring
the body home for interment.
Evening star., 1895-06-06
Stable Struck by Lfghtniug,

About o'clock last evening an alarm of
fire was turned in from box 61S, because of
the burning Of the stable at the Ivy City
brick yards, where there was a disastrous
fire only few days ago. Yesterdays fire
resulted from the stable being struck by
lightning. The stable was entirely de-
stroyed. The loss amounted to $500.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-21
DE CRYSTAL DE e 3y 4
S.UCEs
Mario 4delSg
SALON BARBERIA
JOSE RAMIREZ COAMO

En- el punto mas centrico de la poblaci6n,
plaza principal, esta barberis esta montada
CON todas las couaoSiaades apetecibles, & fo
do que oil p1blico no echs de menos ls
prortitud oil buen servi 10. Por el site
que ocupa, puede ser an lugar de reur y
rnuy po1tico agrsdable.
ponea. IA da Dhrs. A. 1904 Am
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-21
SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimicos, Nueva York.
|. BASS SEDAS
A-GBNCIA 4 ESCOLAR

Goa Proinndo del dond he vvdo gos
Ia De Ia juventud CIRCUMSTANCES de
d}s IaTccona doade famiia,
ond-ion = .enie y:gi digir los eudiantes dde aqu
a1e secunda aqula ciudad
mediante modico acceptable espendio anua
oeco, pues, padres que utizar
tendan les Guide observe
cs esmu anime, ies acopahe oicitud les
aenciones afectroas del he domeshco
~
: sa c
i>eu:ciio Ronda Sau Pedro al, 70 IA BARCELONA
san de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-21
Bregaro & Go.
Playa Ponce, Puerto Rico.

Giran & cortA vista sobre Espaha IslAs
adyacerte
Giran sobre Las plazas principales de
Francia, Inglaterra, Alemania, Austria,
BAgica, Holanda, Italia, Portugal, Suizs
v Africa (Marruecosl sobre New-York
~ ~. m l. ycan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-21
BrazaIetes, imperdibles, pam
taIlas, fijos, sOrtijas, bOtOna-
-duras Y alfileres para cOrbata
con brillantes, Relojes ORC
Is k repeticiOnes y crOn0me-
trOs, Relojes de ORC Y de ace
rO para SenOraS

GS-Leontlnas leopoldinas. Jemelos para teatros
artfculos de fantasia, adornos para sala comedor
Fnmas maetas de pe de Russia necesares de viaje
cabaeo recosos centro sa de metal banco
rista de coores; Bouquet de metal banco flores;
iugueeros de classes; collection
estuches de Varado surtdo etuches de
fuera Jareas testo flores surtdo complete flores
artfcaes Novedad albums eats Juegos de avama
muebes de viena Vaas de porcana fna sercio
cafe de ella Ultima creac6n de pasadores para pe
Y cinturones pateados, dorados, oxdados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-21
Herrera
v EundiciOn
de ROBERTO GRA AN

En- este establecsm ses.t0 So cO,astru-
gen y hay de sesta
Maquinitas de picar carne
Maquinas de picar yerba
Maquinas de desgranar maiz
Maquinas de despulpar cafe
Cedazos para cafe
Subidores 6 dragas para cafe
Carretillas de mano
Carritos de mano y para caballos
Carros para comercio y haciendas
Ruedas y eies para carros de
todos tama5os
BALCONIES y escaleras de hero
Ponce. Marina.
S.bre. 20 de 1894 l t. 3 ps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-21

ia AneIna, la Tos, la Bronquitis la Tisis.
las equeas envoltorios c nonbre de los fabrcantes
The record-union., 1895-08-30
GUMRY HOTEL DISASTER.
Verdict Rendered by the Coroner
Jury Last Night.

Verdict Rendered by the Coroner's
Jury Last Night.
DENVER, Aug. 29.-The Coroner's jury
sitting upon the twent y-two bodies OF
persons killed in the Gumry Hotel acci-
dent rendered verdict tonight. In part
the verdict reads:
'From the testimony submitted, which
was conflicting, we are unable TO Tx the
responsibility Tor the disaster upon any
and managers, Peter Gunry and Robert
of the engineer to work sixteen hours
out of twenty-four-a request far beyond
the ability OF any man to endure and per-
form good wook; also for employing an
engineer whose habits were dissipated
and unreliable, and whose experience
did not justify them in placing him in
such a responsible position, all of which
were we'll known to them.
1--WE find the eugineef, Helmuth Loe-
scher, had been drinking on the night OF
the disaster, and further, that he had not
examined the safety valve 10 The boiler
for two months, proving him to be unfit
to occupy any position where security 10
life aud property depends upon the faith
full performance OF duty"
The verdict also reflects upon the meth
DDS in vogue in the office of the City
Boiler Inspector, and closes with sug-
gestion for legislation on the subject.
The Jury was composed of the follow
ing prominent citizens: X. u. Cooper, t..
b. Croke, +. L. Edbrooke, C. W. Bab-
cock. Frank 81. Demange and Il. w.
Speer.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
CUBAN REVOLT.

Arms for Insurgents Said to Have
Been Discovered in Florida.
JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), Aug. GA spe-
cial from Cedar Key, Fla, says: A search
ing party consisting of Collector Cottrell,
an official of the Spanish Government
and assistant, made quite a discovery at
the house OF P. Burns. an Euglishman
living in Gulf Hammer, near here, to-
day. Twenty cases of Remington rifles,
ono hundred cases OF cartridges and three
cases OF gunpowder were found. They
were lett III charge OF Deputy United
States Marshal Mitchell, and the facts re-
ported to W ashington. 1t is supposed
the arms came there by sailboat, and
were intended for Cuban insurgents. The
Spanish agents have been hers for several
days on the lookout for tilibusters. They
say arms have been shipped from here to
the insurgents ever since the revolution
began.
CUBANS NOT BEING SLAUGHTERED.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 29.-J. Nelson
POlhemus, who Is connected with the
leaders of the war for independence in
Cuba, said to-day: THE news that Cen
eral Campos has decided to withdraw has
been known in Cuban circles for some
time. He knows better than anyone else
the danger he has run of being defeated
by the forces of the Cubans and does not
care to risk his life Of victories to end it
in an ignominious career. | have received
direct information from the seat OF war
and can assure you that the Cubans are
not being slaug ghtered off. as the dis
patches would indicate. Roloff and San
chez have the province of Santa Clara
terrified. They have been using dyna-
mite and have destroyed bridges and
buildings used by the Spanish as storage
places. AT Songo they captured fort
and warehouse and took 100 Mauser rifles
and 10000 rounds of ammunition, be-
sides a goodly quantity OF side arms"
The record-union., 1895-08-30
ISAAC UECHT DEAD.

A Well-Known San Francisco Mer-
chant Passes Away.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29.-1saac Height,
the well-known merchant and capitalist,
died this morning. HIS death occurred
at a. NJ. at his home, corner Washington
and Laguna streets.
Mr.. Hecht had been i'll for three or
four weeks. He was a native of Germany
and 81 years Of age.
The deceased merchant left a widow
and five children. He was the head OF
the house Of Hecht Bros. & Co., BIZ Pine
street.
Isacc II echt was the oldest member OF
the well-known firm OF lIecns Bros,
brokers and commission men. and a
partner in the firm Of Buckingham,
Hecht IL Co. ii was also connected with
two of his brothers in commission
house in Boston.
MIR. Hecht was one of the earliest mer-
chants in this city, and since his arrival
on the coast he succeeded in accumulat-
ing large fortune.
HIS death was due to an attack of
uriemia, following upon kidney trou bles
The record-union., 1895-08-30
RED ELAGS.

They Cannot be Publicly Displayed by
Agitators at Chicago.
CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-Red flags will not
be allowed to be publicly displayed by
the socialistic labor agitators at the open
air demonstration and picnic which is to
be addressed next Sunday by keir Har-
die and John Swinton, or in the parade of
the socialists Monday, which is Labor
Day. An order to this effect was given
the police department to-day by Mayor
Swift. One of the committee in charge OF
the picnic is Oscar Neebe. one of the par
doned Haymarket anarchists. In his
saloon there is displayed big blood-red
banner. which it is proposed TO present to
the socialistic party at the picnic and used
in the meetings of that body. The police
may even prevent this much display OF
the lawless em blem.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
MURDER OF BLANCHE LAMONT.
Jury Finally Secured to Try Theodore
Durrant.

Jury Finally Secured to Try Theodore
Durrant.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-After six
weeks of tedious work a jury to try
William Henry Theodore Durrant for the
murder of Blanche Lamont has at last
been secured. S. L. Dutton, the twelfth
Juror secured, said that he was in favor of
the death penalty for murder. He would
also require more circumstantial evidence
than direct in order to reach conclu-
sion. Only one murder case had the
talesman sat on, and that was twelve
years ago But ii chain Of circum-
stantial evidence was complete, so perfect
as to leave no room for reasonable doubt,
he would join In verdict to convict. He
was then accepted by bOtn the prOSecu-
ton and defense.
Clerk Morris then read the information
which recited the crime, the record that
Durrant was arraigned on May I'D and
pleaded not guilty.
Dickinson. for the defense. moved for
an adjournment until Monday, as there
was but one more trial day. and both
sides were tired, though anxious to facili-
tate the work. He thought an adjourn
ment would assist in promoting it.
District Attorney Barnes joined in the
request fol- an adjournment.
Judge Murphy said he was very
anxious to go on with the case but be-
lieved that by giving counsel few days
for preparation he would facilitate the
work. He granted the motion. He said
in some cases Judges placed iuries as
soon as selected In charge of the Sheriff,
but he would not do so in this case, as he
felt that he could trust the jurymen to
keep aloof from any conversation upon
the case.
/ Monday morning the case will be
opened by District Attorney Barnes. His
address is expected to cover the entire
case and to marshal all the material
points OF the prosecution. 1t was eX-
pected that he would ask to have two
extra iurymen selected as a reserve. but
he did not do so. The difficulty in get
ting twelve, and the uncertainty as to the
constitutional aspect OF the case, deferred
him from making such request.
The State exhausted four peremptory
challenges and the defense eleven, max
ing 497 talesmen excused on eXamina-
ton.
The trial so far has occupied twenty-one
days of the twenty-nine trial days in
Judge Murphy's court since July I'D.
The complete panel is as follows: I. J.
Truman, Thomas w. Seiberlich, NJ II.
Dempster, Nathan Crocieer. Charles p.
Nathan. II. J. Smythe, f. p. Hooper. l..
Gregoire, Warren Dutton, David Brooks,
J. ii. Babbitt, 5. Il. button.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
Water Breaks Through Walls of
Abandoned Workings
INTO A SHAFT WHERE MANY MEN
WE'RE EMPLOYED
Not Believed That Any of the Work.
men Escaped-Thirteen Lives Sup
posed to Have Been Lost-Vfolept
Earthquakes Reported in Mexico
The Inhabitants OF Towns Taking
Refuge In the Open Country.

CENTRAL CITY Coli, Aug. 29.-Water
broke through the walls separating the
abandoned workings of the Bob Tail
Tunnel property and the Sleepy Hollow
and Americus Mines at o'clock this af-
ternoon, and caught thirteen miners be-
fore they could be warned of their dam
ger. News was brought here by courier
late in the day, and men have gone down
to assist in recovering the bodies, as il is
not believed that any of the workmen
escaped. How extensive this disaster is
cannot be determined tonight.
The Bob Tail Tunnel property was fa-
nous in the early days of Gilpin County
for its yield of gold. Its shafts, drifts
and chambers penetrate into the hills for
miles. The property was closed down
for years. About four years ago Hav-
erhlIl. Mass, company opened portion
OF the property named the Fisk, out of
which they have taken over million
dollars. This has encouraged others to
lease portions OF the property. and of
such were the Sleepy Hollow and the
Americus, which are easterly extensions
OF the FISK. The new workings must
have gone too close to the abandoned
drifts tilled with water, and the walls
broke, engulting the new workings.
The break occurred at the Mabee work.
lngs. now idle. Two unknown Italians
were drowned in the Americus and
eleven in the Sleepy Hollow,
Those unaccounted for are: Thomas
Williams, William Thomas, Thomas
Corbis, j. Harris. John Parks, II. Prisk
and son. B. Brockenbrough, J. Nozoro,
\. Fegans and O. Prous. The body Of
II. Prlsk has been recovered.
A later cause is given in a supposed
rise Of water III the incline shaft of the
Gregory lode, whose pumps have not
been in operation for some time. The
excessive rainfall of this season is the
remote cause. the pumps of the district
not being able to handle the water.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
PUGILISTIC ARENA.
Dooley Knocked Ont by DAILY in the
Fifth Round.

Dooley Knocked Ont by DAILY in the
Fifth Round.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The Eureka
Athletic Club held one of its tri-weekly
sparring exhibitions tonight, and Jack
Daily, lightweight champion of Delaware,
and Billy Dooley, lightweight champion
of the Pacific Slope, were the attractions.
Daily knocked his man out in the fifth
round. The fight was fierce while it lasted
and Dooley appeared 10 have the bet
ter of it until the final round. He is built
on the FitZsimmons order, and has a
tremendous reach. Daily has been ill
with chills for the past few days, but he
put up q game fight, and won by his great
hitting powers. The referee was BILLY"
Mcmillan, the middle-weight. Ted
Alexander seconded Dooley and Ned
Donnelly performed the same office for
DAILY. Five-ounce gloves were used.
The preliminary contests to the Daily
Dooley mill were fiercely fought.
BosroN Mass, Aug. 29.-The Choyn-
ski Godfrey and the Gerard Connolly
fights, announced for tonight under the
auspices of the Farragut Athletic Club,
have been Indefinitely postponed.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
BICYCLE MEET.
Results of the Races " hich Took Place
ut Chico YoAtorday


at Chico Yesterday.
CHICO, Aug. 29.-Summaries OF to-
days bicycle races: Mile. novice, Gunby
won, Kirk patrick second, Benson third
Time-2:4I 20.
Mile, open. class A, Byrne won, Met
calfe secoud, Chapman third. Time-2:2277.
Mile, county championship. Thiel won,
Lockerman second. Cook third. Time
3:0l %
Mile, handicap. class 3. Cushing (S5
yards won, Smith 600 yards second,
Foster (scratch) third. Time-Z:2O do.
Quarter OF u mile. standing start, +. NJ.
Byrne won. Time-U:3l l-5. Coast record.
Third of a mile, flying start, Ed Chap
man won. Time-o:39 2-5. Coast record.
Mile open. 30. class A., Ravin won.
German second, Conger third. Time
2:3Id.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
Double Tragedy.

CHARLESTON IS. ca, Aug. ga Dar-
lington special says: A double tragedy
occurred in the Swift Creek section of
Darlington County. this afternoon. The
report states that Ambrose Adams shot
and instantly killed his son-in-Iaw, Dor
sey Atkinson. Both fired simultane-
ously. Atkinson being killed and his
tather-inlaw mortally wounded. Atkin-
son was shot in the heart and Adams
received the load in his abdomen. The
trouble was caused by Atkinson strik-
ing his mother in-law. The men are
white, welI-to-do aud respectable.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
A Grand Project in View by Some
Of the Prominent Members
FOR THE EDUCATION OF CHILDREN
OF MASTER MASONS

to Establish Schools on n
of Education May be Accorded Stu
dents-Sir Larue Thomas of Ken
tucky Selected to Preside by the
Grand Commandery Until the Next
Conclave Meets.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Prices They Brought in the Londo
Market.

HrlCcS 2ney brought LII tuo GOuuOu
Market.
LONDON, Aug. 29.-The consignment of
California fruit which arrived by the
steamer New York was in much better
condition than former shipments. The
Bartlett pears were too ripe, and this
fruit consequently sold at from 9s to lis
a box at the Covsnt Garden market sale.
Hardy and Duchess pears brought Us q
box. and Clairgeaus (haives) IS Cd.
Peaches brought from Js to os I'd box,
and piulns from Is TO 5s. Mr.. w Whiae, the
auc;ioneer who conducted the sale, add
vises that the shipment OF California
plunis be stopped Tor fortnight. after
which time there will be better trade.
He says there will be absolutely no
French pears after next week. and that
the crop of English pears wili oo eX-
nausted in a fortnight, after which there
will be grand trade III tho California
product unt!l Christmas. The quality of
tho fruit received by the New York will
restore tie confluence OF the dealers.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
Killed by Lightning.

MADISON (Wis.), Aug. 29.-While a
wagon containing nine persons was
being driven near Deerield from picnic
this afternoon, thunderstorm broke out
and thu lightning struck the party.
August Selnow and fourteen year-old
girl named HOltZuler were instantly
killed. A tweive-year-old sister OF the
latter received fatal injuries from the
shock and falling from the wagon. The
other six, except one, were all seriousl y
lpjUred
The record-union., 1895-08-30
Laid in a Heap of Ruins.

VALLEJO, Aug. 29.-At about 4:15 p. NJ.
to-day the Philadelphia Brewery at
South Vallejo caught fire and an hour
later was a heap Of ruins. The building
belonged to +. Deininger and the con-
tents to his son. j. L. Delninger, who had
recently bought out his interest for
$4,000. Insurance, $4,000.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
SweeU Wine Industry.

SAN Francisco. Aug. 29.-Oficial re-
turns have been received at the Internal
Revenue Office in San Francisco which
show that the sweet wine industry OF
California is increasing faster than any
enterprise fostered by the Federal Gov
ernment, and that California ranks first
among the States of the Union III this
Industry
The record-union., 1895-08-30

Accused Says He is Innocent of the
Crimes Charged Against Him.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 90 Lawyer
Shoemaker had long conference in
Moyamensing prison with his client.
the alleged wholesale murderer, Fl. Il.
Holmes. during which the prisoner pro-
tested his innocence of completely in the
killing of Howard Pietzel, whose bones
are said to have been found in a dwell
ing near Indianapolis. Holmes states
that he is almost certain that the frag-
ments of human bones unearthed by
the detectives are those of the missing
lad, but declares that the boy was mur-
dered by the mysterious Hatch. He fur
ther positively asserts that Hatch killed
both OF the other PietZel children. When
Detective Geyer returned from the West
he called upon Holmes and was fur
nished with clew that led him to In
dianapolis.
Holmes appeared to be willing and
anxious 10 aid the detective in locating
Howard PIetzel and gave Geyer valuable
information that led to the finding of the
bones.
Mr.. Shoemaker says that his client can
prove beyond a shadow of doubt that he
could not possibly have killed young
PietZel. he admits that he was in In
dianapolis with the boy. but that How
ard was turned over to the care of Hatch.
and that he (Holmes) was not in Indian
apolis at the time the crimes is said to
have been committed. Holmes said that
he met Hatch in Chicago, and be was
given to believe that Howard and Miss
Williams had gone to Buffalo.
No steps have been taken by the Dis
trict Attorney in reference TO the new de-
yelopments, and nothing will be done
until Detective Geyer returns.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
Fatal Roiler ExuIoslon.

WARSAW und.), Aug. 29.-By the ex-
plosion Of boiler at the oar factory here
at noon to-day Quincy Nebruner, the
fireman, was scalded to death and James
Hoffman, q teamster. was struck by a
flying missile and killed. The explosion
occurred while the men were at dinner,
or the list of fatalities would have been
larger.
The record-union., 1895-08-30

ROTTERDAM, Aug. ga fire started in
the town of Zaluwe, near this city, last
evening and is stlll burning. Thus far
torty-three houses have been destroyed,
the Inhabitants taking refuge in the rail-
way sheds and open fields. Zaluwe is a
town OF 1000 Inhabitants.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
a Lord WEEDS an American.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Lord Marcus Beres-
ford was married privately by special
license yesterday in ST. Georges Church,
Hanover square, to Louise, daughter OF
General Rigley. Lord Marcus Beresford
is one of the stewards of tho Jockey Club,
and is also the adviser of the Prince Of
Wales in the purchase of the latter's race
horses. The Star describes the bride as
Mrs. Butler, an American.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
Fire In Marin County.

Null VALLEY, Aug. 29.-Miller's liv-
cry stable at this place was destroyed by
fire at $50 o'clock this morning. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. partly covered
by insurance in the Sun Insurance Com
pany of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
strike cf Jute .Ynrsers.

EpINBU URGH Aug. 29.-The strike OF the
Dundee jute workers is still spreading
and 500, 900 operatives are now out. The
masters have given notice TO their strik
ing employees that If they do not return
tomorrow the factories will be ciused,
and tho locke out continued indefinitely.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
row. Almost Destroyed By Fire.

TACOMA (Wash.). Aug. 29.-The town
of Sumner, four miles from Puyallup,
was almost entirely destroyed by fire
this evening. 1t is impossible to get
further news tonight. a fire engine
and hose cart has gone from here On
special train. Forest fires which are
raging around Sumner are supposed to
be the cause.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
Little Child Burned to Death,

LACROSSE (Wis.). Aug. 29-Late to-
night an explosion of lamp set fire to
Architect Andrew Roth's house. Their
little child sleeping in the room where
the explosion occurred was burned to
death before it could be saved. A couple
of dressmakers occupied the upper story,
and one of them jumped from window.
hreakinp her leg.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
Distressing Accident.

TACOMA (Wash.), Aug. "a distress
ing accident occurred this evening. The
wood train Of the Tacoma and Fernhill
Railway jumped the track. Charles
Jones, young boy, had both legs taken
of, and William Sanders was badly n
jured about the head.
The record-union., 1895-08-30
Attempted suicide.

EUREKA, Aug. 29.-W. B. Clifton, jew
eler and matchmaker, attempted suicide
here tonight by taking poison. An ac-
ton for divorce brought by his wife was
the cause,