davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-02
Quit the United Press

CHICAGO, July 1.-The Council Bluffs
Globe, one of the Oldest and strongest
papers in Iowa, has dropped the report of
the United Press and will hereafter use
that of the Associated Press.
The herald., 1895-07-02
Fitz.immons' TRIAL

SYRACUSE. N. ", July 1.-Police
Surgeon Tolman's testimony in the case
dAy.
The herald., 1895-07-02

Forecast-July 1.-For Southern California;
Fair; probably slightly cooler In the north
east portion; fresh westerly winds.
The herald., 1895-07-02

Temperature-Report of observations taken
at Los Angeles, July 1st. [Note-Barometet
reduced to sea leyel1
The herald., 1895-07-02
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

LONG BEACH-Hon. s. O. Davis kept
his child's corpse for five years.
SANTA ANA-Petty tnieyery rampant
in Orange county.
SANTA MONICA-Preparations for z
fine Fourth Of July celebration.
SAN BERNARDINO--A two-days' race
meeting arranged for the Fourth.
PASADENA-The North Pasadena an.
nexation scheme hanging fire.
WHERE YOU MAY 90 TODAY
ORPHEUM-At s p. m.; Lend Me Five
Shillings and vaudeville.
BURBANK-At 8 p. M; Mugs Land =
ing.
The herald., 1895-07-02

Places Bar. Tenn. Max. Tn. Wind W. thor
- - - - -- --I----4
Los Angeles %. .89I SO n wv Clear
San Diego. .l29.9OI % 68 SW CLOUD
The herald., 1895-07-02
Maximum temperature. n.
Minimum temperature. 81.

BY TELEGRAPH-Dr. Buchanan elec!,
trocuted at Sing Sing for the murder
OF his first wife-Two people ere.
mated at Gridley, Cal, in a fire-Gen-
eral Buford's monument dedicated at
Gettysburg Cuban uprising-A
number o. appointments by the secre-
tary of the navy-Sporting events OF
day-Johnson heats Sanger in q
wheel race at Toronto-Encouragin
indications Of an era of prosperity iH
store for the United States-The Radh.
cal members of the British house OF
commons demand reform--The yacht
Defender toated at Bristol, r. L.
Alleged sale of the Cuyamaca and
Eastern railroad to the Souther1
Pacifc-A track athletic contest bea
tween Yale and the English univer-
stiles accepted by the tormer-Crack
military organizations drill at st,
Louis.
The herald., 1895-07-02
THE NEWS
Events of the World, the Nation, Southern
California and Los Angeles

WEATHER REPORT - United States
depai tment of agriculture weather
bureaus report received at Los Ana
geles July l, 1895. ~.
The herald., 1895-07-02

Time. Bar. lTher. lRH' M W'dlVeli W'hers
s 100 a. m. 20 "a 60 80 CT m o lCloudl
D 100 p. m. 29S9J 6S 20 lClear 4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-30

has been wrought out in a period, a
part of which brought low prices for
the principal products of the state,
some of the years having been notable
for short crops as well as low prices.
When it is remembered that 20 per
cent of the population is dependent
upon agriculture, these drawbacks en-
phasize the industry, frugality and
fertile soil with which the state is
blessed in its people and it's land.
2. All, or virtually all, the prosperity
achieved in the past fourteen years has
been wrought out by native North
CarOlinians. Only ) per cent of the
population of the state was born out
side it's borders. North Carolina
muscle, North Carolina brains, and
North Carolina industry and enter
prise have, almost unaided, made the
state go forward, overcoming every
obstacle in the path. The few al too
few-citizens from abroad who have
made homes. here, have found every
material at their hands for making
money, and they have made it, They
have found warm welcome from all
classes of our people and are among
the states best citizens.
WAN l ED-0Uu,OUO progressive men
with money or brains or muscle, to
imitateGeorge w. Vanderbilt, George
w. Watts, julius Lewis, J. w. Tufts,
Pike, Locker, Belmont, w. Il Ashley,
NJ Tiernan, S. a. Henszey, b. J..
Fisher, Moses Cone, George n Ives.
ID. A. Tompkins. II. S. Chadwick,
and many others from all parts of the
world to come to North Carolina to
make their fortunes, regain their
health, and establish homes.
This advertisement is warranted by
virtue of what has gone before.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-30
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
GOOD SHOE LEATHER, WELL PUT
TOGETHER, PRICES RIGHT -ALWAYS.

Ladies kid and cloth topbuttOn shoes, razor
and medium toes, patent leather tips at $3.50
and $500.
Ladies TriIby last razor toe, deep patent
leather tip, large buttons, at $3.50.
Ladies cork soIes, medium toe, pat leather
tip, mo rubbers needed with these wet
weather shoes at SO, 81 and SIS.
Ladies and misses black felt slippers at
9OC and $780,
Ladies felt slippers bound with fur at $l.5O.
Gents double sole, calf lined, heavy Tan
shoes, mo rubber needed with these" forWin-
ter, at SIS
Gents double sole, "box calf" leather lined
mo rubbers needed with these" special cold
weather shoe, at SIS.
Gents Patent Leather Shoes, correct styles,
at So so, $3.50 and S..
Gents Patent Leather Shoes, Johnston &
Murphys, exclusive styles, at Sc and $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-30
old People.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whiskey nor other intoxi-
cant, but acts as tonic and Alternative.
1t acts mildly on the stomoch and
bowels, adding strength and giving tone
TO the organs, thereby aiding Nature in
the performance Of the functions. Elec-
trio Bitter8 is an excellent appetizer and
aids digestion. Old people find it just
exactly what they need Price fifty
cents and $1.00 Per bottle at J. Y. Mac
Rae's Dr. gstOre.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-30
3uckleu q. ArnIca SAVE

TIE best saive N the woTlo t0r Ouys
Bruises, flores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores. letter, Ohapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all SkiD Erup
tons, and positively cures Pies or no
pay required. II is guaranteed 70 give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Is ceEts per box. For sale by John
Y. MacRae.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-30

sold at 81 per barrel, some at Sc, a
large quantity at $5.50--all the product
averaging SIS per barrel.
One firm, blackburn d Willett, of
Newbern, sold $4,000 worth of truck
divided as follows: 5000 barrels of
potatoes 5000 100000 head of cab
bage, $4,000; 1000 punches of spinach,
So. 500; 1000 boxes beans, $4,000; 1000
boxes peas, 81 1000; 5000 boxes aspara-
gus, $4,000; radish crop, $500; beets,
$500; 1000 barrels citron melons, 81
600: tomatoes, $1,000; sales of milk,
1000. For a new industry the exam
pie of this farm tells what may be
expected when the trucking industry
is fully developed. Soil and climate
conspire to make it profitable. |
append a statement from Mr.. j. ..
Loftin, of Olive, to show the profits
in raising Strawberries in small way:
"In May, 1898, bought 1000 straw
berry plants, and having had no pre-
vious experience | took the advice of
the gentleman from whom / bought
them in regard to raising them. From
these plants / raised enough more to
make eleven-twelfths of an acre by
September. I began shipping the 9th
of last April and shipped in all fifty
five crates of thirty-two quarts each,
for which 7 received gross $41750, and
the expenses were as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-30
Connecticut Life Insurance Go

This company has no speculative feature
contrived for the company's advantage, nor
the incontestable clause-admitting rascals
at the expense of it's honest members, but
their money back; all stated in the contract.
The per cent Reserve mas become an
important factor In life insurance. All viii
be gladly explained by S. ID. WAIT. General
Agent, Office at Raleigh, whose 80 years
experience proves his knowledge of thelffe
Insurance business.
More-good conservative. agents wanted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-30
THESTATE'S PROGRESS
yHEsrEADYGRowfsH oFNoKrH
CAROLINA ALONG ALL LINES
FROMIss TO 1895.
NORTH, CAROLINA LEADS ALL

1T Has More Cotton Mills Iban any
Other state IN the SOuth--Rais the
Highest Price Bright Tobacco crown
in the W Orid--Catches More Fish at
a Haui--Is Ahead of Most States in
rruck.-Iss Remarkable Educational
Progress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-30
Dr. Harvey {. l.pchuIch

Has begun the practice of Medicine and
Surgery in this city, ann offers his 3, Tvices
once at No. 2l9 South Mcdowell Street
noy20lm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
A CASHIER SHORT Sf4,O00
WRECKED NEw-HAMPsHIRE INsTITU-
TIONS.
n WARREN LANE. OF THE MERCHANTS BANK OF
MANCHESTER. AMONG THE VICTIMS Or
DIR. J. c. MooRE-HIs SHORTAGE
MADE GOOD.


MADE GOOD.
Concord N H., Dec. S-Another sensatioh re-
mains 70 he added to those connected with the
career of DR. ]. c. Moore. of Manchester 1t Is
learned that D. Warren Lane. cashier or the
,,ohar+s, National Bank Of Manchester. Is
short $4,000 in his accounts. He has resigned
ond turned all his property over to the bahk
being left penniless.
Dr Moore was president Of the National Bank
of the Commonwealth the Derryfeld Savings
Rank and the Peoples Fire Insurance Com
many all of which went TO pieces during the
manic two years ago Charles +. Morrill,
cashier of the bank and treasurer Of the lnsur-
ance company is defaulter. Cashler
Lanes shortage was incurred by holding ana
carving drafts Of Moore unknown to the OIL
cials Of the bank These drafts were drawn on
the banks Boston correspondent. the Nationa
Bank of Redemption. and were honored wheh
presented to Cashier Lane. At the time OF the
semi-annua! examination of the bank, Novem-
Der s. Of the present year, there was supposed 10
be a balance Of $4,000 in the hands Of the
Boston CORE spondent The examination. now
ever, showed only $1,000
Cashier Lane confessed to the shortage and
produced the drafts of DR.. Moore He turned
over to the bank all his personal property. This
covered The shortage. with the exception OF
81 800 which made good by Mr. Lane
bondsmen. Mr.. Lane is sixty-seven years oid
and is one Of the most respected citizens or
Mancheter He had been connected with the
bank since 1855 and had been connected with the
organization as a National bank. He is broken
down in health and spirit. and the sympathy
of the whole city is extended to him in his
misfortune. He has not been gamer by one
cent.
DR.. Moore was also treasurer of the Union
Publishing Company, publishers Of The Daily
Union" 1t is reported that the company is in
volved from 500 000 to 1000 by his fnancierne.
The Manchester National Bank holds over
drafts Of the publishing company to the extent
of $4,000 and much more Of paper indorsed
by the company. chiefly. il Is said. that Of the
Halifax Mills. alleged to be nsOlvent. of which
DR.. Moore the treasurer Two months ago
the Manchester National Bank attached the
property OF THE Union and put a keeper in
charge. The directors Of the company subse-
Quently met and deposed DR.. Moore from the
treasurership of the corporation. Ex-POstmas-
te j. d. Dearborn. president OF the company. is
installed In his place. and II is believed that DR..
Moore will lose control of his stock all of #
being pledged collateral to various nsttu-
tions. DR.. Moore is guardian for Miss Nina
Brookhouse. a young girl who is heir to prop
erty valued at 100000 The bondsmar for DR.
Moore, the estate Of the late Ex-Governor Wes-
ton, has petitioned for full accounting of the
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
"COIN" FOUNDING AN ORDER.
THE PATRIOTS OF AMERICA. A SECRET POLITICAL
ORGANIZATIONS TO ELRTMER RIMErAILIsM

THE PATRIOTS OF AMERICA A SECRET POLITICAL
ORGANIZATION. TO FURTHER BIMETALLIsM
Chicago Dec S-A morning paper SAYS secret
political order founded by William II. Harvey. the
author Of Coins Financial school" will file ar
tcles Of incorporation with the Secretary OF State
Springfield within the next few days. 1t Is 10 be
known the patriots Of America" and its sole
object is the restoration OF the blmetac standard
Charters. II is said. have been made a9d will
be Immediately to at least 1000 lodges in var-
pose OF the order voiced by its founder is to
take such steps Will compel recognition OF the
claims OF the blmetalists from the representatives,
OF the Democratic Republican parties or both
when they assemble In National Convention next
summer. Since September persistent and thor
ough canvass of every county IN the United States
has been in progress. and thousands Of letters were
the sympathetic leaders Of all parties
from Harvey's office in the Fort Dearborn Build
ing Thousands Of replies came in from every sec
ton OF the country, except. II Is said, the New
England States where the canvass was less aggres-
sively conducted. and where the interest was less
intense
Mr. Harvey when seen last night In relation TO
the founding OF the order SAID that any refer
10 the matter might De withheld for few
days. He was about to start for Nashville. and ex-
he would talk fully. Mr. Harvey dictated 10 MS
secretary the following formal statement in regard
to the Patriots OF America:
at Is premature for 10 say anything about
the organization 10 be known the Patriots OF
America. At the proper time will do We
getting ready to have the people in proper and
belongs 10 them. IL is improper for TO say any
thing further at present lam going tomorrow 10
return here Wednesday | may be ready to state
the facts In regard to said organization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
THEY WILL MIKE 4 FIGHT.
SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS ENTER A VIGoR-
ous PROTEST AGAINST THE NEW
CONSTITUTION

Columbus. s. c.. Dec. S.-The Republican state
Executive Committee last night issued an address
10 the people OF the State. in when II says re-
ferrlng 10 the suffrage enactment OF the recent con-
stitutional Convention, that mo falr-mlnded man
can pretend that this enactment Is based either on
right or Justice. on the contrary, IL IL the very
essence OF injustice and wrong. being nothhs less
than an attempt to perpetuate cheating ana '"uu
In elections as was fully admitted In the dscusSioh
by its author and chief advocate. B h IhlHlah' III
palpable violation OF the Constitution ana laws OF
the United States"
The address announces the purpose OF the Nc
publlcans Of South Carolina to resist the enforce
ment OF this nefarious enactment In every proper
and legitimate way and continues as follows; we
decline TO accept az final the Constitution so called
lust completed by the Constitutional convention
so-called here in Columbia We regard 1t as
fraudulent in It's origin IN that the convention was
counted In. with only 81 i02 votes out or the Young
population I'm the State of over Z5 VV, ana tiaudu-
lent in It's nnae. in that II proposes 10 put ns SO
called Constitution in operation as the funda-
mental laws OF the State without first submitting
IL TO a popular for ratification. We therefore
propose 10 resist in every proper anu legitimate
way this so-called Constitution. and we cordially
invite the cooperation OF all patriotic and Justice
loving citizens OF our State without regard TO
party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
RICHER THAN SOUTH AFRICA
GLOWING PREDICTIONS OF CRIPPLE
CREEKS FUTURE.
EX-GOVERNOR GRANT SAYS 1T WILL PRODUCE
MORE GOLD IN THE NEXT TWENTY YEARS
THAN ANY CAMP EVER KNowN-TIIE
SPECULATION CRAZE.


Denver Dec. Sex Governor James Il. Grant.
of the Omaha and Grant smelters. who returned
from trip through the Cripple Creek country
yesterday, believes the future of that region VIII
surpass even all antcipations OF those who mad
great hopes for Leadvlle. lie thinks the Cripple
Creek mines will produce more gold in the next
twenty years than any camp ever known. when
they have been mining seventeen years at Grip
pie Creek" said Governor Grant. ut Is safe to
say the camp will have produced over SoOooooooo
The production from Leadville Will also probably
increase from now on. the craze Is wide
spread" ,,
Mr. Grant Is OF the opinion that the cripple
Creek mines will soon excel the South AFRICA
region both in money value and actual tonnage
because the ore from the Kailirs is low grade'
Colorado Springs. Dec S-Durng the hrst
week OF December the sales OF Cripple creek
mining stock aggregated 1l,S52.4o1 shares FOR
the same time in November but 5OO,OOO shares
were sold. The sale for the present month prom
ises an enormous total, the three mining eX-
changes will be reinforced the coming week by
a night exchange and an open board. The calls
are now made twice daily and at al hours the
streets in front of the exchanges are almos'
impassable. Mining eXT erts see no end 10 ."e
present craze based as II Is upon Cripple creek
thirty square miles Of rich low grade ana ire
ouent bonanza ores. During the week Just closed
tventv-four mining companies TO operate at
Cripple Creek were incorporated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
PERRTNS COMET PHOTOGRAPHED
THE wANDERER THROUGH SPACE AGAIN v1sI
BLE-iTs MOVEMENTS.

THE WANDERER TIIROUGH SPACE AGAIN N1Sl
BLE-iTs MOVEMENTS.
Lick Observatory, Cal, Dec S.-Perrin's comet
was again observed here this morning after an in
terval OF several day Of cloudy weather The comet
has grown much brighter and is now plainly visible
TO the naked eye. 1t is hazy object OF about the
fourth ma gnitude. 1t now rises about five hours
fifteen minutes In the morning little south OF east
but as It is rapidly nearing the sun IT Will continue
to rise later each morning.
on December lG II will cross the sun about seven
degrees to the south and will then become even
ing object. hut viii be rather unfavorably situated
for observation In the northern hemisphere The
nearest approach to the sun occurs Oh December Is
at a distance Of about 100000 fliles.
December II the comet dttdinS its maximum
br ghiness from the earth. being at that
time over eighty times bright at discovery
About DecenD q Il VIII be fur,nest east from the
sun at a distance OF some l3 degrees. when II viii
again approach the sun, passing him about de-
grees 10 the north January II. when II again
becomes a morning object. II Is now situated IN
the eastern part Of constellation Libra in right as
censon Il hours q minutes. and south declination
Is hours " minutes.
\ photograph taken this morning by a. L. Cotton
shows the tail be composed OF one long strea mer
and several short ones The principal streamer Is
much curved and bent. and shows some evidence
OF condensation similar to phenomena which have
been photographed in several OF the brighter comets
OF recent years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
IN PURSUIT OF THE APACHES.
THE RENEGADEs CROSS OVER INTO
MEXICO.
HIDING IN THE SIERRA MADRB MoUNrArNs-sIx
MURDERS BY THE BAND-UNcoNFIRMED
REPORT OF A CONFLICT.


Demng. N. NJ. Dec S.-News from the scene
OF the murders In Arizona. committed by rene
gade Apaches from the San Carlos reservation.
state that the troops from Forts Bayard and
Grant are on the trail. and that It leads to the
line Of Mexico into the Sierra Madre Mountains,
the stronghold Of the rcnegades for years. BY
treaty soldiers cross the international
boundary to pursue the Indians but the country
Is rough and mountainous that II Is improb-
able that they will get within a hundred
miles of the murderers. In all six murders are
reported the first crime being committed on last
Monday Sampson's ranch. on Eagle Creek,
when three brothers named Hinton and a man
named Searles were killed and horribly mutt
lated On Tuesday n ia 'mer named Merrill ana
his sxtcen-y year-old niece were slain In the road
six miles west Of Ash Springs. The girl had
been outraged and the body fearfully mutilated.
The scenes on the borders Of the reservation
and many miles distant from telegraphic COM
muncatiOn. A party Of miners from Duncan,
Ariz. started in advance of the soldiers. heavily
armed and well mounted, and at last accounts
following the Indians within two hours
These crimes the work of few murderous
bucks and dc n It indicate an outbreak.
All remaining cavalry at Fort Bayard were
ordered ont to-day to make forced march INTO
troops already out Including those from Fort
Grant TO assist in the capture OF the renegades
A report was also teegraphed to Fort Bayard
that the citizens posse, under the leadership Oh
the Park brothers. which had taken the ,rail
Immediately after the discovery Of the MURDERS
had engaged in a fight with Indians near clifton,
Ariz and that more of the posse had been
killed. This Is not verified. but was telegrapned
to the commanding officer at Fort Bayard The
Department Is exertng every effort In the move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
MARY 7HURMIN STRIKES 1T RICH

THE CHECKERED CAREER OF THE "OLD ROMANS
DAUGHTER MAY BE a BONANZA QUEEN.
San Francisco. Dec. s (speciaD-A Los Angeles
dispatch says that news comes from the Colo
rado Desert mining camp of Picacho. near Yuma.
tFat Mary Thurman, the daughter Of ex-senator
Thurman has made the richest strike known In
any Of the desert camps for years. She
prospecting, and found a vein that promises to
make her a bonanza queen, thus bringing to n
successful close a cheokered career as strange
anything in romance. Mary Thurman was once
the belle of Washington. and there she married
Lieutenant CoWles United States Naval at
tache in London who recently welded Miss
Roosevelt. sister Of the secretary Of the United
States Embassy. COwles apl she soon disagreed.
and he permitted her to get a divorce.
She came West to San Diego and lived at Tia
Juana on the Mexican line. There she met
and married Thomas Gefford, a dashing ad-
venturer who proved to have a wife and
two little children. He had to stay In
old Mexico to avoid arrest for blgamy, but Mary
proved faithful, and he rewarded her by
beating her. Then she went home to her
mother before the latter died. but Judge Thur
man refused to permit her to enter his door. and
she returned to the Coast. She got divorce
from Gefford, and then surprised her friends by
marrying Bug Holiday, a baseball player
She is known in all the mining camps of South
ern California. but this is the first time she has
had any luck as a prospectOr She could sell
out tomorrow for a large sum- but It is doubt
full whether she would leave this Wild life, 80
full Of excitement and adventure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
THE Police DIsCREDIrED TINS CONFESSION

The Brooklyn police have been Investigating the
story of an alleged murder They received on
Saturday from the police OF Chicago dispatch
saving that a man named John Quinn had con-
fesscd 10 them that he had committed a murder
N Bay Ridge two years ago. and had been wander
ing around the country ever since, avoiding arrest.
The man he murdered he said. was Swede, but
he did not give his name. He mentioned a man
named John McCra!l as having been his associate
In the murder Superintendent McKevey. OF the
brooklyn force. with Captain Grant. who had
charge OF the Bay Ridge station AT the time OF
tho alleged murder. hunted up McGraiL and found
him at No. 2lO Forty thrd-st He admitted that
he knew Quinn, but denied any knowledge Of the
murder and said that he did not think Quinn was
sufficiently bold TO kill man. even In the heat or
a quarrel The police dscredlt the story told by
quinn, and consider that II Is an attempt on his
part TO get free transportation to the East The
only murder on record in the district mentioned by
Quinn occurred October TO- $780, when Alfred
q sen a Swede, shot In open lot, his muir
derer esraplng There IL difference OF three
years between the date Of this affair and the time
e..Io,.. u, quinn the date or his Killing
Affair