davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29

Prominent Corner Office, Fine building; steam heat; reason able. 132 Chapel. (a29 3D
The herald., 1895-01-16
no LEAD A nEBEELEoN.

Sovereign Talks OF Scheme He sno
Debs Refused to Eatertain.
Dies MONIES, Ia. Jan. 15.-J. n. Sov~
ereign was seen in reference to the state
ment attributed to him by the Leader OF
Des Moines yesterday to the effect that
he and E. " Dsbs had considered plot
to lead rebellion against the govern
ment at the time of the big railroad
strike in Chicago last summer. He de-
MED that he had said the scheme was
considered. He said, further, that
plan of rebellion was submitted to Debs.
himself end the other strike leaders. the
details OF which had been partially
worked out by two Chicago attorneys,
whose names he refused to reveal. The
scheme embraced the general details
outlined in the Leader interview with
him. including the establishment OF a
provisional government in the west with
plan of campaign toward the east.
This scheme" Mr.. Sovereign said,
was proposed to us seriously by its
friends. just as many another wild prop
osition was submitted, but neither it
nor any of the others was considered by
us individually or in conference or talked
Of seriously at any time"
The herald., 1895-01-16
ENT0MBED In A MINE.
THE LIVES OF MANY MEN IN
DANGER,
Water Floods Oolliery aad Shuts or
tho Escaps of tho Men-Rss-
cuers Hard at Work.

LONDON, Ja1. 16.--Throughout the
night relays OF men worked desperately
at the Big Lake colliery, north of Stat
fordshire, where large number of min
ers were entombed at noon yesterday by
a sudden rush of waters from the old
workings. By 5 o'clock yesterday 100
men and boys had been rescued. 1t is
thought 90 mon in the lower workings
were drowned. There are still between
80 and 100 men and boys in the mine.
ow-stricken wives, daughters and
other relatives of the imprisoned MIN
ers have been gathered around the pit
head. facing the bitter cold wind since
shortly after noon Yesterday, and many
have been without food. The water 30
constantly auctuates that the watcher 9
ars we'll nigh discouraged.
They found tho bottom of the ehaft
choked with timber swept there by the
torrents OF water which poured into the
mine. All the timber must be removed
before the entombed men can be
reached, but ceaseless pumping does
not seem to materially affect the level.
The greatest fear is expressed that
the waters will undermine the galleries
and there will be cave in. Rescuess
work with great difficulty. standing in
four feet of water, and only Is yards
progress was made during the night.
One hundred miners have arrived at
the Big Lake colliery from other COL
lieriea, and they volunteer to go down
and assist in the rescue. Fresh gangs
of men are thus supplied to go down
every hour.
The herald., 1895-01-16
ANTI-TR A MP LAW.
San Bsrnardino to Regulate tho Hobo
EVIL,

San Bsrnardino to Regulate tho Hobo
EVIL.
BAN BERNARDINo, Jan. 15.--The board
OF city trustees OF this town have taken
up the tramp problem and at q meeting
tonight an ordinance was introduced
which will be rushed through and when
adopted this city will no longer be a
paradise for Migrants.
The ordinance provides that tramp
shall have one hours notice to leave this
town. and if they do not comply they
shall be arrested and sentenced as
vagrsnts, and shall render one day g
work for each dollar of their fine. II
any one refuses they are to be placed in
solitary confinement and fed bread and
water twice q day. The ordinance comes
none too soon as the town is alive with
hobos, 35 arriving in one bunch to-
night and beggars meet one at every
turn. The ordinance will be put into
effect vigorously as soon as adopted.
The herald., 1895-01-16
At TIE AGE oF 1O1.
Death OF Welsh Woman In Now
York City.

Death of Welsh Woman In Now
York CITY.
New York, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Gwen
Davies, who had reached the age OF
nssrly lOl yesrs. died at the homo OF
her son-in-law, Edward Lewis. 737 East
One Hundred and Thirty eighth street,
on Saturday.
Mrs. Davies was born ON farm that
ia now covered by Lake Vyrwny, the
water reservoir for the city Of LIVERPOOL.
The lake is in Montgomeryshire, North
Wales, and under ite damned up waters
rest the bones of her ancestors. for her
fathers were good old farmera OF the
ancient type, and when the valley was
damned tho old grave yard was cement-
ed over and was soon lost to sight un-
der the accommodating watars.
She was the daughter of Evan Davies
and Allen Jones, and was born Feb
ruary %, 1894. When 23 years old she
married another Davies. She had IL
children of whom 8 are still alive, and
she has a regiment of grand and great
grand children. Her death was just
the dying out of life that had done it's
duty and up to the last the old dame
was perfectly conscious. Though she
had been in the country for 80 years ah 9
spoke hardly any English.
The herald., 1895-01-16
MOTHERS OF GIRLS.
Too Rapid Growth or Too
Absorbing. Study.
Causes That Waxy, Blood1ess
Look of Failing Health.
Try Paine's Celery Compound
For a Few Weeks.
The Daughters Health Will Soon
Return.
Languer Will Disappear. and Ner4

Languer Will Disappear, and Ner%
vOusness Go.
Mothers with daughters that sse yet
young often ssk themselves:
elbow can my girls be saved from
nervousness and lifelong weakness 20
1t falls to the mother with her clear,
thoughtful eyes. to see that the health
and future happiness Of her daughteF1
is not sacrificed to excessive study, or to
any unreasonable excitement. The signa
Of failing health and weaknesss pale
cheeks, languid behavior, colorless lips
growing thinness, irritsbility-all these
ring alarm in her mind, for they point,
each with its separate finger, to but one
cause thin. watery blood. and an de
ready impaired nervous system.
Parents should begin at the first symp@
tom of such tendency to change this un-
fortunate habit of the body. The real
nerve food, Paine's celery ompound, il
used with the attention to regularity
that any able physicians prescription
requires this remarkably effective
blood maker and nerve food II the for
mula of no less eminent scientist than
Professor Edward 4. Phelps, NJ. D.,
LID. OF the Dartmouth Medical school)
if taken 80 Professor Phelps urgently adj
vises, is sure to cause forthwith clearly
observed change in the tired, badly
nourished body.
A single week will show that the
rundown" system is appropriation
more of the food that is taken into the
body, and rapidly building up the weaku
ened parts. Languor will disappears
the spirits will be raised the nervous
affections: dyspepsia. neuralgia and de-
preston that went with the former ex-
hsusted condition, will no longer affiict
the nerves.
For overweight, worried parents, for
thin. pale children. for the aged, who
are most apt to be afflicted with rheuma-
tism and sieeplessness, and for any who
lack strength there il nothing that pros
gressive physicians rely on so invariably
as Paine's celery mpound. It makes
new blood. 1t stores the nervous tis-
sues all over the body with fresh mate~
rial. 1t builds up the brain. It cleanses
every biz of harmful humor from the
blood and sends it briskly through the
arteries laden with food for the deAnatA5
most vital tissues.
There's returning health and an ac>
tive. fulfilled state OF the body in Paine's
celery com pound.
The herald., 1895-01-16
THE PRINCE Is LEFT.
A German Girl with Golden Prospet
WEEDS PIeb oian.

German Girl with Golden Prospects
WEEDS PIeboi
KANSAS Cry, Jan. ia month ago
Gertrude Schissinger WAS belle Of
Harlem, suburb of this city. She was
pretty, stylish, had bright prospects and
many admirers. She was heir to Fritz
Schiesinger, prosperous German, who
was no email influence in the village.
Gertrude, however, ca red not for the
village youth.
Papa Fritz" had told her that Unit
his gelt by und by he makes der match
NIT his Gertie und German prince,
aindt it,"
But by and by James Marshall of
Kansas City came to Harlem. He was
considered a emooth article, but he did
not take with Fritz nor the conventional
people OF Harlem. He wore high nat
and long tailed coat, and Gertrude
Schiesinger liked him. A few days alter
his appearance Gertrude disappeared
and Marshall was also found missing.
The next day Marshall sent word from
Kansas City to Papa Fritz that he and
Gertrude had been married and desired
forgiveneBe. Papa Fritz. boiling with
anger. came to Kansas City and found
the couple He drove Marshall away
and triumphEntly carried Gertie home
with him. This morning Marshall car
rie bic tale Of woe to police headquar-
taf5, but As he is for ooncilliating Papa
Fritz and getting possession of his bride
alterward, no relief could be offered
him,
The herald., 1895-01-16

Last night dispatch was received
from Chicago stating that the trsnscon-
tinental lines had adjusted all their
differences with the sole except on OF
the Union Pacific boycott. and there lie 6
chance that it will be out of the way
before the end of the week. The Cam
adam Pacific, Great Northern and North
ern Pacific agreed on divisions on Pacific
coast business and all the lines have
agreed that tina old round TIP rates of $l04
from Chicago to the Pacific coast and
500 from st. Paul TO North Pacific coast
points shall be restored. The clerks
were put to work on the tariff sheets to-
day, and the rates will be formally an
nounced &c soon as the clerks have fin
ished their work, about February 1et.
Sc far So the UnionPacific boycott 10 con-
csrned. there 10 strong chance OF a
gettlemoRt,
The herald., 1895-01-16

KANSAS Cry. Jen. Is. John Corum
Kansas farmer who came here to find
employment, is in trouble. He answered
the advertisement Of local firm. He
WAS informed that he would have u
enap, simply walking up and down the
street and looking ridiculous. A barr
gain was struck and the farmer WAS
turned adrift on the streets. He wore a
long white night gown embroidered in
red braid, night cap and q pair of
white trousers with heavy founces
about the bottom. On the back of the
gown was black Sign advertising his
employers. AS the day was cold Corum
rushed along at rapid gait. Pedes
TRANS gave him the right OF way, think.
ing lie waa an escaped insane patient
At the corner OF Ninth aud Main a
policeman gathered Corum to his bosom
and he wac taken to the police station.
A writ wae isaued for his employer and
both will DE tried tod az.
The herald., 1895-01-16
FAIRS MILLIONS.
The Hoirs Preparing to Contest the
VIII.

The Heirs Preparing to Contest the
VIII.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 15.-It is CONF
mon report that the great estate of
s2o.0o0.000 laft by the late James G.
Fair will be fought for in the courts.
The model will, drawn with a purpose
to be secure from attack, is to be as.
saulted with all the force of legal inge-
nuity, backed by large capital and the
glittering promise OF huge reward il
success crowns the work.
The plan of attack has not been
changed. AS the will 10 regarded as
invincible in form, and the contest must
be based either on the influences that
controlled the man who made it or his
mental condition when he put his name
to the document that sought to tie up
his property in trust until all his
children shall die.
Charles L. Fair will make the coneest.
In case he should be unsuccessful, his
sisters will guarantee him the income
he would receive according to the will.
If the will is sustained and Charles is
excluded from any benefit because he
made the contest, the income provide d
for him will be diverted to his sisters.
They can simply hand it back to him.
Practically, therefore. the three heirs
at law have the same purpose. ALL
want the will set aside, because of the
trust depriving them of any control of
the property during their lives.
1t Is said that the contest will develop
certain phases OF the dead millionaire's
life that have heretofore been concealed
from the public, with view to showing
the mental condition Of the famous
speoulator.
The herald., 1895-01-16
That Black Snow Storm.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. Is. Prof. H.
L. Brnner of Butler university has COM
pleted an analysis of the deposits in the
snow Saturday morning, the samples
examined being taken from mum Der OF
places. He says the particles deposited
vary in size from the smallest size to
$4,000 of an inch, and some specimens
are of even greater size. The largest are
of vegetable origin and compose about
one-third Of the samples examined. The
small ones are irregular mineral frag-
ments, to great extent siliceous, There
are also numerous one-cslled animals.
The animals and plants show shat the
material is simply dirt picked up by the
wind from the surface Of the earth. 1t
ia impossible to tell how long the dust
has been in the air. Such duat floats a
long time before it falls. and in the case
OF volcanic dust part OF the finer mate.
rial may float for tWo or three years in
the atmosphere.
The herald., 1895-01-16
A Mint for DnnKhr.

DENVER, Jan. 15.--A special to the
Times from Washington says the senate
committee on finance today authorized
a favorable report on the Wolcott bill to
establish coinage mint at Denver.
Senator Teller said there would be an
effort to get the bill up aud pass it to-
morrow, and he was hopeful, from what
he knew Of thu feeling in the senate.
that the Mill would be paaHed with but
little difficulty.
The herald., 1895-01-16
Bodies Picked Up Long Distances
From the City.

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. ia fire occurred
in the Butte Hardware company ware
house tonight in which giant powder
Was stored. The fire department was at
work OF the fire when an explosion took
place, killing q number of the men.
While efforts were being made to re-
move the dead and wounded second
explosion occurred and the entire
fire department was wiped out, inelud-
ing the chief and all the horses. Three
policemen were among the killed who
numbered at least 25.
AMBULANCES BUSY.
Plate glass WAS broken ell over the
city, and the damage to property is
enormous. 1t 10 impossible to get de-
tails at present. All the Rmbulanoes
are rushing to and from the scene OF the
explosion. The relatives OF the killed
are frantic and the city ia in consterna-
ton.
The powder in the warehouse was in
violation of the law. 1t was the greatest
explosion in the history of the west.
ONLY TWO FIREMEN ESCAPED.
DENVER, Jan. ia special to the Re.
publican from Butte says: The fire
started in the Royal Milling company g
warehouse and spread to the Keny on
Cornell warehouse, in which we're stored
several csrloads of giant powder.
The fret explosion was the most ter
rife, and killed every fireman save two
belonging at the central fire station. One
of these was standing behind the hose
cart horses and the other was at water
hydrsnt several hundred feet away.
sEvENTY-FIvE KILLED.
So far between so and 50 mangled
bodies have been recovered and more
are being picked up on all sides. 1t is
impossible to get ths names tonight.
1t is estimated that about 100 persons
were injured. several of whom died
after being taken TO the hospitals. The
scene beggsrs description.
At this hour Q2:10 O. n.y. wagons are
still taking dead bodies from the scene
OF the explosion to various undertaking
establishments and the wounded to
their homes and hospitals. The latter
are all full. The list will possibly
reach rs and the damage to property
will be more than $l,000,00
la all, three carloads of powder ex>
ploded, one of which wGs stored in the
Butte Hardware company'e warehouse,
adjoining the Kenyon-Oornell ware.
house. Large pieces of iron wers thrown
miles. Several bodies were hurled a
long distance and picked up in uns
recognizable masses of flesh.
Among the spectators who were killed
was Joseph Miller prominent attor =
ney OF Boise City. Idaho.
The herald., 1895-01-16
CROOKED BANKING.
Eecelver for Dover Bsnk-A Cashie
Indicted.

IsecaIver Tor 4 Dover Bank-A Cashier
Indicted.
DOVER, N. H., Jan. 15.-Chief Justice
Doe this afternoon appointed Joshua
Hale receiver of the Dover Five Cent
Savings bank. which is found to be also
involved in the defalcation OF Cashier
Abbott.
OMAHA, Nsb. Jan. 15.-The federal
grand jury this afternoon returned an
indictment against K. O. Outcal, cashier
of the Broker Capital National ba NIX of
Lincoln. charging him with classifying
the books OF the bank. This is the
bank on which the state lost 1896, 600
and President Moshier ia now sorving
five years for footing.
The herald., 1895-01-16
Tho Suicide Roster.

SANTA BARBARA. Jan. ia Mime.
sofa man man named Baird, visiting Q.
@. Hunt of this city, cut his throat early
this morning. The Cause was ill health
and dependency.
HALIFAX, Jan. 15.-A diopateh from
Moncton, N. B., says: Arthur L Camp.
bell, son of John Campbell of the Inter-
colonial railway office, shot himself
through the heart at his home. The
only cause for the act is supposed to be
dependency. Deceased was "a years
old.
The herald., 1895-01-16
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
Il California, County of Los Angeles ss.-In
the matter of the estate OF E. C. Bosbyshell,
deceased
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday the 22d
day OF January, 1885, at 10 o'clock a.. IN. of
said day. at the court room OF this court De-
partment Two thereof, in the city of Los An
geles county of Los Angeles, and state of Cal
ifornia, has been appointed the time and
place for hearing the application of VIM. F.
a document now on file in this court, purport-
ing to be the last will and testament OF the said
deceased, be admitted to probate. tina
letters testamentary be issued thereon to you
petitioners. at which time and place all pei
sons interested therein may appear and cor
test the same.
Dated Jan. 9TH, 1885
T. f. NEWLIN. County Clerk.
BY C. W. BLAKE, Deputy.
Wilson & Bulla, Attys. for Petitioners. 10
The herald., 1895-01-16
Notable Dead.

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 15.-Judge James
Taylor Jones, former member OF
congress from the First Alabama dis.
trict, died today at Demopolis, Alabama,
aged 55.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 15.-Ex.Judge E.
D. Wheeler. q well-known attorney,
died this morning after brief illness.
He represented Alice Edith Blythe in
the Blythe case. Deceased was native
of New York, aged 81 years.
The herald., 1895-01-16
TRAFFIC. INTERRUPTED.
Damage Done by the Rain In san & .
nardino.

SAN BERNARDINo, Jan. 15.-Monday's storm
has been disastrous, though its effects were
not felt at once, but today the creeks and
ivers from the mountains have been very
high and traffic has been interrupted in every
direction. No trains have been around the
small loop today and 100 feet of track is under
water east of Highland at the crossing OF the
Santa Ana. The stream has been on
the rampage all day ana the wsgon
bridge between Cotton and Riverside
is badly wrecked, four ben.s having fallen into
the stream today, but they were held by one or
two piles and the section has not yet floated
away.
The Santa Fe bridge just below it is endan-
gered, and If the section Of the wagon bridge
The herald., 1895-01-16
Governor Morton and VIC Entersain d.

New York, Jan. ia private dinner
was rendered last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at their man
sion, Fifty eight street and Fifth ave-
nue., to Gov. Levi ?. Morton and Mira.
Morton. A few intimate friends of the
hosts and guests were in attendance.
Twenty-six covers were laid. Govern or
and Mrs. Morton lett Albany in the
morning 10 attend the party and will re-
turn today.
The herald., 1895-01-16

LANSING, Mich, Jan. Is. - United
States Senator Mcmillan was reelected
by the legislature in joint session this
afternoon, receiving the unanimous vote
OF the Democrats. Julius c. Burrows re-.
ceived all the votes for the short term
senator except that Of Donovan OF Bay
City Democrat,
The herald., 1895-01-16
Many stubborn and aggravating caaes

Many stubborn and aggravating cases
OF rheumatism that we're believed to be
ncurable and accepted as life legscies
have yielded to Chsmbsrlain's Pain
Balm. much to the surprise and gratifi-
cation of the sufferers. One applicaS
ton will relieve the pain and suffering,
and its continued use inoures an effect.
ual cure. For sale by OF q Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring; 9. F. Hsinssm
222 N. Main.
The herald., 1895-01-16

ABILENE, Kan, Jan. 15-The dcfuuct bank
of Enterprise, OF which the late c. NJ Case was
cashier, has been closed up by leading stock
no der. Depositors We're paid in full and the
stockholders divided the assets. They re-
ceived about 40 cents on the dollar. Many of
the stockholders aye eastern people and the
loss win lall heavily on them.
The herald., 1895-01-16

Meeting of the Unemployed LAST Night
That the unemployed of Loa A ngele
mean business and strictly business in
their formation of their New Era labor
exchange was proven beyond doubt by
the attitude of the laboring men VIII o
assembled at the regular meeting of the
exchange last night.
Thsre were about 200 brawny work.
ingmen present and they asserted
themselves. The report of the board Of
directors was taken up, section by sec.
ton and simply riddled.
The workingmsn gave their Off
GERS to understand, once for all. that
the New Era labor exchange WAS either
an organization to benefit workingmen
by putting them to work, or else it was
fraud and a delusion, concern to be
controlled by set OF men to serve their
own purposes. The verdict was in favor
of the laborers. and the new movement
of the unemployed Of Los Angeles to
employ themselves was given boom
that business men will recognize and
The herald., 1895-01-16

shall be foated and go against the railroad
bridge it win hardly stand. All trains nave
land. wesf bound. is tied up at Indio by
washout at Whitewater where the company
had trouble in december. The trains WIN not
get through tonight The ralnlaH here lol tno
storm Was l. AS inches.
The herald., 1895-01-16

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. 15.--The G. II. Martin
Piano company has assigned to L. IL. Stone of
the First National bank. The assets are $40, :
600, consisting of stock, and $24, 900 in bills
payable. The liabilities are $4,000.
The herald., 1895-01-16

GALvE sToN. Tex, Jan ia marine
diaster b etween Tampico and Velasco
turns out to be wreck of the dredger
Mount Waldo. near Lopez island with
f. A. Brock and family OF Galveston on
board, and so far not heard from.
The herald., 1895-01-16
THE WHIP IN SCHOOL.
Pun ishment OF 10 Pupil Causes v Small
Riot.

Pun ishment OF 10 Pupil Causes v Small
Riot.
CLAYTON, Ind, Jan. ia whipping
scrape occurred in the public school las'
evening which eliminated in general
riot. The principal. Miss Belle Mills,
assisted by John Crowley, teacher in
the grammar department., attempted to
infiot punishment ON Louis Hufford, g
son of David Hufford, for dieobsdienoe.
The whipping was to take place after the
cloae of the afternoon session. As soon
as school was dismissed some of the pu-
pills ran and told Hufford's father end
his brother William. Immediately the
father and brother started for the school
house, the father with knife and the
brother with an iron. There WAS gem
eral fight on their arrival. Crowley was
out, the father and brother OF Hutord
were beaten ard knocked down flight
of stairs and young HuforG escaped
during the excitement.
The herald., 1895-01-16

NEWMARKET, Eng, Jan. ia sum.
mons was granted here today upon the
implication OF the anti-gambling league
against the stewards of the Jockey club
Tor keeping betting rings on Newmarket
heatb.
The herald., 1895-01-16
wan. paper house Of the coast, a2s 5. spring.
Wall paper at Eekstrom's, s24 s. Spring st.

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco.