davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-03
Fugitive Captured

DENVER. Col, July. 2.-Victor Quin-
tana. who shot and killed relative at
and who has been a fugitive from justice
ever since. has bean captured by Sheriff
Garcia just over the state line in New
Mexico. and a requisition was issued by
the governor today for his return to this
state. Quintana was hiding for aeveral
years in the wilds of Arizona, but think
ing bis crime had been forgotten, started
to return to Colorado.
The herald., 1895-07-03
REDLANDS
Interesting Report Of the Public Library
Directors

Interesting Report of the Public Librar ry
Directors
REDLANDS, July 2.-The second an.
nual meeting of the directors OF the pub.
lie library of Redlands was held this
morning. The librarians statistical re.
port was as follows: Number of active
members July l, 1894, 619; additions dur.
ing the year, 343; total active members
July 1. 1895. 962; circulation. %, $50;
readers, 14,627; regular periodicals on
file, 81: donated (some regular and some
irregular, "a; total periodicals on file, 81 ;
total receipts, $1754.57; expended.
$1406.9S; balance on hand, $347. SO; vol
umes in library July l, 1894. 1898 num-
her added during the year, 715; total
number OF volumes. 2513; worn out, DIS
carded and lost, 81; missing, g.; total
number Of volumes in library. 2480.
Rev. Robertson Mccartney, Clarence
Mccartney and Albert Mccartney left to-
day for Long Beach. where they will
spend the summer. Wednesday they will
be joined BY their parents and sister. Rev.
and Mrs. J. L. Mccartney ana Miss Will
helDlna Mccartney.
r. J. Waters. the Los Angeles banker,
returned to the Angel City after brief
business trip to Redlands.
The herald., 1895-07-03
The peonx Show In Boston

Boston Evening Transcript: Satur-
davis exhibition OF the Massachusetts, His
torical society was much the largest ever
seen on an "off day." the display of peo-
nies in particular beng very extensive
indeed, it might be called 'peony nay.'
Next to these the roses were SO abundant
as to suggest the near approach OF the
annual rose exhibition. Thomas G. Thur
sixty-fve varieties OF the finest qualities.
The Hon. Joseph s. Fay came next with
very large display. George Hollis
brought twelve named varieties, four seed
lings and general collection. John l..
Gardner filled several vases, and Others
made smaller contributions.
The herald., 1895-07-03
Went Over an Embankment

PITTSBU RG, July 2.-Tames Caussian,
a glass woik,r Of New Kensington, with
his wife anu children, boy of and
girl of 8 years, were out driving last night.
At the top of high hill the horse became
frightened and plunged sideways over an
EN- bankment. The little girl was instant
ly killed. Mrs. Caussian's back was
broken. Tho boy was injured internally
and probably fatally. Mr.. Caussian was
badly hurt, bur will recogver.
The herald., 1895-07-03
Chinese Accidentally Drowned

SAN RAFAEL, July 2.-The remains
of the Chinese fishermen who were
drowned at Ell Campo on June oath by the
upsetting of their boat. were recovered
dental drowning
The herald., 1895-07-03

Kansas City, owed about $4,000. His
creditors ara principally farmers of Ross
vile township, Shawnee county. kas'
Davis left everybody in the lurch. Since
his disappearance his creditors have been
coming forward in droves.
The herald., 1895-07-03
LONG BEACH
Interesting News Notes from the rlodel b

Interesting News Notes from the nodel Beach
Town
LONG BEACH, July 2.-This place has
long been known as ono of the finest surf
bathing resorts in the world. It now
seems destined to become one of the most
popular fishing resorts on the Paviiic
coast. Thesnumber Of boats and of pso-
re 'a''y engaged in tho fishing industry
The herald., 1895-07-03

Rev. John D. Long, pastor of church
at Oak Island Beach, has cleared that
neigh borhood of mosquitoes by pouring
kerosene oil in the surrounding ponds.
and by SO doing has earned the title Of
1.-The modern St. Patrick"
The herald., 1895-07-03
Trying to Make the Army Sing

Paris letter: French soldiers having of
late given up singing while route march
ing, General Poilloue de Mars, who
commands the Twelfth army corps, has
endeavored to revive the practice of en-
The herald., 1895-07-03

A Council Bluffs pawnbroker took home
$4,000 in paper money and burned it in
the stove. He was declared insane by
the commission without further evidence
ard sort tn Clarirda
The herald., 1895-07-03
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Franeisen.
Los Angeles Women

Feeble, ailing women are made well and
strong by that great modern nerve invigo-
rator and blood purifier, Paine's Celery
Compound. Weak. shaky, tired nerves on
much as this food for the nerves Try it
and be well.
The herald., 1895-07-03
SWindled Earn1ers

KANSAS CITY, July 2-Additional
developments at Rossville, Kas., show
that Westly Davis. the grain dealer who
disappeared last week. after an unsuccess-
full attempt to bull the grain market at
The herald., 1895-07-03

Wedding announcements, engraved or
Pies free. II. M. Lee & Bro, lao N. Spring.
The herald., 1895-07-03

Wall paper mouse of the coast. 1923 S Spring
The Hope pioneer., 1895-02-01
WEST AND SOUTH.

In Detroit the corner stone of a new
masonic temple to cost s5OO,0Oo was
laid.
The Buckeye glass works at Wheel
ing, w. Va, was started by nonunion
workmen after a two-years' strike.
In st. Louis the building trades
council adopted a new constitution
which abolisnes the walking delegate,
declares that strikes are failures, That
boycotts are un-American, and that
arbitra ton is the only method in set
tling difficulties.
Wlrn crew of twenty-five men and
one passenger the steamer Chicora
was given upas lost on Lake Michigan
The Minnesota legislature elected
Gov. Knute Nelson (rep.) United States
senator.
In Duluth, Mimi, "Kid" Wright,
known all over the country as an ex-
pert counterfciter, was arrested.
NEAR Mcneil, Ark, two masked men
held up the Cotton Belt train and
robbed the express car of $4,000.
In the federal court in Chicago E.
V. Debs and other American Railway
union men, released from the Wood
stock Jail, appeared to answer con-
Spiracy charges,
The Hope pioneer., 1895-02-01
THE WORLDS SPORTS.

Miss HELENE WILLIS, of San Jose,
CAL, is achieving fame rs collector of
locks of hair of football heroes.
]. T. HEARNE, the English profess
sional cricleter, has been engaged by
the maharajah of Patiala to teach the
game to his son and other natives.
MARGARET DELAND, wife of l.. Il. De-
land, the football strategist, began by
nn aversion to football, but is now ono
CT its most enthusiastic and discrimi-
mating spectators.
THE princess Of Wales and her
daughter have taken to cycling. They
acquired the habit on their recent visit
to Denmark, where the duke of Cum
bcrland also learned it during his stay.
IT is proposed in Paris to establish a
grand prix of $4,000 for bicyclists of all
nations, the first race to come off next
summer at Vincennes. A committee Of
the municipal council is considering
how the money can be raised.
In six months Of bull fights the past
year in Madrid alone, twelve men were
dangerously wounded and two killed,
one Of them the famous espada Espar-
tero. During the same period four
other bull fighters were killed at Seville
and other cities.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-02-01
STAGE NOTES.

"Cn nARLEY's AUNT" has now run for
two years without break in London,
and has started on the third.
BERLIoz's sacred triology, "L'enfance
du Christ" was the Christmas perform
ance in the Berlioz cycle, which NJ. Col
onne is giving in Paris.
JANE HADING left the Comedie Fran
caise at the end of December to Join the
Gymnasc company. Sardou has prom
iscd to write new play for her.
EMILE AUG1ER's lie Fills de Giboyer'
has been revived at the Comedie Fran.
caisc for the farewell performances OF
Got, who created the part of the liter.
ary bohemian when the play was first
performed in 1862.
NORWEGIAN theatcr gocrs lrave need
of all their courage. Bjornson and Ibsen
in bronze will stand on either side OF
the entrance to the new Christiania the.
ter. The Norwegian sculptor, Stefan
Sinding, is to do the work.
Mrs. KELLEY, the English actress, re.
Gently celebrated her ninctieth birth.
day. She first appeared in London in
1925 as Rosina in "Love in Village. n
Her famous parts were Smike, in mich
olas Nickleby" and Mrs. Perrybingle.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-02-01
THE EAST.

In the Brooklyn trolley strike. pay
ing one of the new men $40 to leave his
car, Rev. Father O'Hara, priest, took
part.
A sI.E1GH1NG party collided with a
train at Middleburg, Pa, and four per-
sons We're killed and several others in
jured.
ELIZABETH JERv1s, widow of Joel
Jervis, died at Amityville, T.. l., at the
home of her son, aged 100 years 6
months and 2 days.
OLAN BUDD skated miles at Red
bank, N. j., in 5:42 3-5, lowering the
record made by Joseph Donoghue near
ly eleven seconds.
CoLLIER1Es of the Lehigh g. Wilkes
| barre company shut down FOR week,
throwing 5000 men out of employment.
BRIDGET MURPHY and John Snyder
on their way to church in Coulterville,
Pa, We're killed by fast train.
NEAR New London. Conn, five coal.
laden barges were wrecked and thir.
teen persons. including three women
and two children, were drowned.
JOHN GILBERT died at Palmyra, n Y,
aged 93 years. He was known from
one end of the United States to the
other as the man who set up and cor.
rected the proofs of the first Mormon
Bible.
FLAMES in the Hotel Castle, New
York, did 100000 damage and caused a
panic among the l55 guests.
AT Lawrence. Mass, Walter C. Wright
shot his wife and then killed himself
A note found stated that the couple
had agreed to die together, and wished
to be buried in one grave.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-02-01
HAS PASSED THE SENATE.
The Nicaragua Canal Bill Receives Ma.
jOrity of the Votes.

jority of the Votes.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-In the senate
Friday the long parliamentary struggle
oyer the Nicaragua canal bill came to
a close: and the bill was passed by a
vote Of 81 yeas to Fl nays. From 2
o'clock in the AFTERNOON until 6, the
time was consumed in discussion in
which the speeches were limited to five
minutes. 1t was sometimes carried on
in a pretty angry fashion, but nothing
very important or interesting was said
ON either side of the question.
1.-The Nicaragua canal bill as passed provides
that the capital stock Of the Maritime Canal
company of Nicaragua shall consist of 100000
shares OF 800 each; it authorizes the comp ny
to issues per cent bonds to the amount of $70.-
100000, which shall be endorsed and guaran-
teed by the treasury OF the United States,
and shall be secured by n first mort
gage on all the property of the
company. The interest on these bonds is to
be paid by the company as it falls due. and on
failure to do SO is to be held to pay 4 per cent
interest to the United States. And such de-
| fault shall also bring with ii the right Of fore
| closure and sale. In consideration OF the guar
antee the United States is to receive $700O0,-
0 0 in stock Of the company: $6Oo0,0o0 OF stock
is TO 20 to the government of Nicaragua: ST.
the remaining $22, 100000 is to 20 to extinguish
former issues OF stock and to the construction
; of the canal Ten of the fifteen directors OF
the company are TO be appointed by the presi-
dent Of the United Stated with the advice and
consent of the senate.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-02-01
Will Not IrnDeach.

WASHINGTON, Jan. a4.-The house
judiciary committee by vote OF to
decided not to recommend the i1npeach-
ment of Judge Ricl<s. This result was
reached after two hours spent by the
committee in executive session. After
discussion the following, resolution, Of
fered by Mr.. Harrison (dem., Ala J, was
adopted:
THAT while the committee is not satisfied
that Judge Ricks has been guilty OF any wrong
committed while judge that Will justify it in
reporting resolution OF Impeachment. yet
the committee cannot too strongly censure the
practice under which Judge Kicks made up his
The Hope pioneer., 1895-02-01
NEW FINANCE MEASURE.
Details OF the Plan of'Chairman Springer
of the Baukinc Committee.

Details OF the Plan of'Chairman Springer
of the Banking Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan 26.-The details
of the amended financial plan which
Messrs. Springer and Cox and two or
three other members of the banking
committee are discussing with Secre-
tary Carlisle were learned Thursday.
The most radical of the new PROPOSE
tions for which Mr.. Cox stands sponsor
is that for the coinage of silver. A
synopsis of the main points IN the meas
ure follows:
1t contemplates the cancellation Of the Sher-
man notes when received at the treasury and
the issue Of silver certificates in denomina-
tions OF 81, 81 and $3 or of silver dollars If the
receivers prefer To back these silver certifi-
Gates it is proposed to coin all the bullion in the
treasury, which, including s54 .00O, 900 seignior-
age, amounts to S1s1 100000. 1t is calculated
that not more than S40O00.0O0 can be coined in
year. The changes in the banking features
of the plan provide that while the banks shall
hold the same reserve now required, one-half
shall be in legal-lender greenbacks or Sher-
man notes.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-02-01
News IN Brief.

The petition and census recently re
taken for the incorporation of the vii
lage of Lidgerwood has been actec
upon and the. commissioners have or
dered special election for Friday, the
I'd Of February.
Rev. W. l.. VanHorn, of Fargo, thinks
he has made record for performing
the first marriage ceremony for this
year in the United States. He of1ici
ated at the wedding of Paul Miller and
Miss Johnson, of Fargo, at one minute
past midnight on the morning OF New
Years.
At the annual meeting of the Alliance
Hail association in Jamestown, officers
for the ensuing year were elected. Vice
President D. Mertin, of Grandin, was
elected to the presidency, and w. N
Campbell, of Valley City to the office OF
vice president. Charles Hills was re.
elected secretary.
Quite a novelty dropped into DuVall's
harness shop at Mlnto. 1t is a harness
that was brought in for repairs by Mr..
Gjelhaud, of Big Woods, Minn., and is
over $50 years old. It was brought from
Norway, where it was purchased by his
forefathers, and is known to be 25C
years old.
Col. Lounsbury has been looking up
the official record of special tax stamps
for the sale of liquor in North Dakota
and fads the NUN Der for the year end.
ing June 30, 1889, was go, and for the
year ending June 80, 1894, G2s. These
figures include the druggist licenses.
The McHenry County bank. VI Tow.
ner, Of which Geo. IL. Soule has been
cashier ever since its foundation, closed
it's doors and will wind up its business
as banking institution. This actor
was voluntary.
At meeting of the North Dakot;
sportsmen, held at Fargo, there was
formed an association. G. e. Robbins
is president; w. w. Smith, of Fargo,
secretary. The association will ask
the legislature to change the game laws.
The state Sunday school convention
of North Dakota will be held at Steele,
Kidder county, Feb. Z. The Young
Mems Christian Association of NORTH
Dakota will hold its state convention
at Fargo.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-02-01

Mrs. HENRY MEYER, who was dis
charged,from the To.nbs in New York
the other day, is Il living contradiction
of the theory that women will talk
She would not talk. Able lawyers
whose business in life is to trip up the
guilty or the innocent with equal
facility, have tried to get her to make
disclosures with discouraging results.
Her husband is in Sing Sing on a life
sentence for poisoning Ludwig Brandt
and she has spent eighteen months in
Jail in the hope that evidence could be
procured to prove her an accessory
but through it all has been as stolid as
if she had never heard of the case.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-02-01
Sust aims the Income Tax:

WASHINGTON, Jan. aG.-The petition
of John G. Moore for writ of manda.
mus to be issued against Commission.
er of Internal Revenue Miller to
prevent the collection. of the income
tax was overruledSNNednesday morning
by Judge llagner-in the district equity
court. The case will now be taken in
appeal to the United States supreme
court in order tb test the: constitution.
ality Of the income tax law. '-''';
The Hope pioneer., 1895-02-01

A RECEIVER took charge Of the prop
erty of the Georgia Mining and Manu-
featuring company at Atlanta, valued
at So, 900, 600.
BY drinking impure water 200 citi-
zens of Lorain. O., were rendered seri-
ously i'll.
TIE Nebraska legislators We're asked
to urge congress to have Papal Dele
gate Satolli deported from America.
In a tenement house in indianapolis,
Ind, Mrs. Mary Hoop, widow, and
her :-year-old child We're found frozen
to death.
THE republicans elected all the Off
cials for the first time in many years at
the city election at Wheeling, w. Va.
The knights of Pythias lodge at Ell
wood, Ind, took steps to eXpcl all sa
loonkeepers from membership at once.
a CYCLONE swept portions of Alabama
and did great damage. At Abbeville
child was killed.
In southwestern Virginia a large
amount of spurious money has been
put in circulation.
By boiler explosion in brewery at
! Mendoza. H., six men We're killed. six
others badly injured and property
worth 100000 destroyed.
A FLArBoAr containing two men. a
woman and child capsized in whirl-
pool at Bouger's Landing, near Match
eZ. Miss, and all were drowned.
In the Jail at Rocky Mount. Va, Will
liam Roberts was hanged for the mur-
der of Jerry Barbour, a prominent farm
er, two years ago.
SEVERE snowstorms prevailed in sew
eral western states. In Illinois, Iowa
and Wisconsin traffic was almost sus-
pended.
IN Chicago jury was secured in the
trial of Eugene " Debs, president of
the American Railway union, on the
charge of conspiracy.
FLAMES swept out the Crescent Oil
mill near Little Rock, Ark, the loss
being S475.OOO.
TUE Oklahoma legislature passed q
bill making train robbery crime pun
ishable by death.
In the Wyoming legislature Speaker
Ferry and Senator Woodruff resigned
because their constituents appointed a
committee to lobby for state college.
AT Anderson. Ind, Mrs. Joseph Stu
debaker passed her 103d day in Sleep
less spell, during which time she had
received no nourishment other than a
little wine now and then.
IT was found that Milton Z. Matson.
arrested at San Jose, Cal. was wom-
an, and she admitted having lived in
masquerade for sixteen years.
FLAMES that started in the American
hotel at Elmore, o., destroyed the prin-
cipal part of the business portion of the
town, and Maggie Flynn and Mary
OMalley were burned to death.
SOME. if not all, of the state schools
of South Dakota would. it was said. lie
compelled to close on account of the
defalcation of ex-Treasurer Taylor.
BEING told that soft coal. ground
fine. was good thing to mix with feed
for hogs, NJ. E. Eddy, a farmer living
near Sycamore, ILL.,, tried it and has
sixty dead hogs.
THOMAS WILLIAMS house near Conner,
O., was destroyed by fire and his two
children perished in the flames.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-02-01
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

GUATEMALA was notified by President
Diaz that she must give in to Mexico's
demands or suffer the consequences
AT the age of 4G years Lord Randolph
Churchill, the English statesman, died
in London. He had but recently re-
turned from tour of the world.
CHE Chinese were victorious over the
japanese in battle at Wei-Hai-Wei.
AT Chez Foo China, Admiral Carpen-
ter landed marines for the protection
of the American consulate.
The Bank Of Wales, at Cardiff, was
plundered of S2,5oo,oo apparently the
work of the officials.
PASSPORTS were given the Mexican
consul at Guatemala thus terminating
friendly relations between Guatemala
and Mexico.
IN Newfoundland political parties
regard confederation with Canada as
inevitable.
By an earthquake 200 persons were
killed and all of the houses in the
village of Kuchan, Persia, were de-
stroyed.
THE Russian minister of foreign af-
fairs, NJ. De Giers, died at St. Peters
burg, aged rs years.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-02-01
BITTER COLD.
Mercury Many Degrees Below Zero in the
Northwest.

Mercury Many Degrees Below Zero in the
Northwest.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 29.-Sunday
was the coolest day of the winter in
ST. Paul. At : o'clock a. m. the ther-
mometer registered 26 degrees below
zero. 1t was excessively cold all day,
and at o'clock p. m. it was still 10 de-
grees below zero. The cold wave
extends from st. Paul to the Rockies,
the register at Helena at o'clock Sun
day night being 10 below. Over in
Manitoba it is even colder than here.
All points reporting show tempera-
lures far below zero. The coldest
point Sunday night was Q'Appelle,
which had a temperature of 20 below
zero.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-02-01
SHIP designers are a class Of archi-

SHIP designers are class of archi-
tects who are little known to the world
at large. Their services deserve greater
fame. One of these clever craftsmen is
the man who has planned the North
west and the Northland for James j.
Hills great lake line. This architect is
Mr.. Adolph U. Sheldon, of the Globe
iron works of Cleveland. He isa Swede,
and was educated at the Royal Naval
academy at Stockholm. He began his
work in English shipyards, and then
went to Stettin, where he designed the
Fuerst Bismarck, Augusta Victoria and
Kaiser Wilhelm. His first vessel in the
Cleveland yards was the Virginia.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-02-01

NOBODY ever tries to whisper in the
presence of Queen Victoria. 1t would
not only be in bad taste, but useless.
The old lady's ears are supernaturally
sharp and she could almost hear a per-
son winking in the next room.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-02-01
How the Wind Roars!

How thevessel tosses. at sea! Reader, did.
you ever cross the ~briny?" If so, we will
bet good cigar you We're sea sick. Don't.
deny the soft impeachment. If you had
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters with you, you
ie1 were all dright, Otherwise not Inns edc
the stomach, liver and bowels, malaria,
rheumatism and kidney trouble, and is,
highly recommended by tourists and COM
mercial travellers. -. -
The Hope pioneer., 1895-02-01

WHEN Washington was inaugurated,
Philadelphia, then the metropolis of
the country, had only $4,000 people,
New York $4,000, Boston $4,000, Balti-
more $4,000, and no other city anywhere
near 10000. After the lapse of half a
century New York passed Philadelphia,
having 3l2, 2,0Ooinha bitants in 1910 to the
latter city's 25s,000. Baltimore and
New Orleans were the only other
places with more than 100000 people,
and, except Boston, with o., 900, the re-
manning cities fell short OF 1000. Dur
ing period of the new nation, therefore,
all but the lnercst faction Of it's citizens
lived in places OF small population.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-02-01
Disaster to Coasters,

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 2S.-Saturday
afternoon six boys coasting with a
large bob-sled on Hazelwood avenie
collided with a two-horse sled near, the
foot of the steep grade Reuben Mil
Ter, aged Is years, was terribly crushed
about the head and d"body and died, half
an hour later. John, Barker, I2.year-
old companion, was also. terribly in
jured, having both legs broken.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-02-01

DR.. TALMAGE tells US to take five
minutes run every day if we would
live into hale and hearty old age He
says it is better than two-hours' walk.
But where is a man going to take this
run? Or a woman either-think of it!
Isn't the man liable to be arrested as a
fugitive and the woman as a 1unatic?
The Hope pioneer., 1895-02-01
ON TRIAL AGAIN.
Debs Is Liberated on Pail and Appears
Before Judge Grosscup.


CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-President Eugene
V. Debs, Vice President George w.
Howard, Secretary Sylvester Keliher
and Directors l.. W. Rogers, NJ. j. Ell.
lott, Leroy NJ. Goodwin, James Hogan
and William Burns arrived in this city
from Woodstock Jail Thursday morn
ing and gave bail in the sum of 50 900,
William Skakel and William Fitzgerald
signing their bonds.
The trial of Debs and his associates
on the first of the cons piracy indict-
ments, known generally as the ''omni-
bus'' Indictment, began before Judge
Grosscup in the United States district
court at 2 p. m. Thursday, the session
being taken up in the impaneling of a
jury. The trial, which will continue
for several weeks, promises to become
one famous in the legal annals of the
country,