davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-18
In Cincinnati

Cincinnati March 1.-THE Law and
Order League closed up the city today
Slot machines and all such devices were
run into the cellars last week. Gambling
places have been closed wherever it was
possible to shadow them for some time
During the past week the midnight clos
ing law has been strictly enforced To-
night the records show forty saoonsts
arrested today for keeping open in viola
ton of the Sunday law. Every place with
an open entrance in the rear, side or front
to bar is being pulled. Since the police
have acted on the complaints OF the Law
and Order League counter move has
been started by detectives and other
officers ousted at the instigation of the
league. Charges of drunkenness, visiting
prize fights and other offcnses are being
prepared against the police commissioners
to file with Governor Mckinley, who APP
points the police commissioners. As
Daniel Morgan, one of the ommissioners,
is member of the firm of Russell, Nor
gan d Company, printers, "a boycott has
been started on their playing cards and
other goods. Two other commissioners
are being boycotted. The leading COM
missioner in this move is Isaac Miller, a
lawyer, and the hoycotters do not know
how to get after him.
The herald., 1895-03-18
BLUE SUNDAY IN ST. LOUIS
The Sabbath Association Creates Great
CONSERVATION
1any Arrests of Merchants and Provision
Dealers 1ade by the Sunday
Law Detectives

st. Louis, March 17.-Today has been
the bluest Sunday st. Louis has
ever had within the memory OF the oldest
inha
The Sabbath Association has had many
committees at work and they made many
purchases in all saloons groceries, dry
goods stores and haberda sherry esta blish-
ments that were open and ready to sell.
The work of the Sabbath Association has
put terror in the hearts OF the men who
have hitherto scarcely thought there is II
sunday closing law on the statute books.
In consequence many stores heretofore
kept open on the Sabbath day were
closed.
The sudden break of the butchers,
Srocers, cigar dealers and saloon keepers
to keep holy the Sabbath drove many alb
sent minded persons to their wits ends to
secure the necessities and luxuries usually
purchased on Sunday. officers OF the as
ISOLATION say they are making an aggres-
sive crusade, in spite of the efforts of
some influential men to thwart their
efforts. The result OF the days work will
be seen in the number of warrants applied
for by the association of this place.
The arrests and convictions will follow
in every case where witnesses arc able to
prove an infractlon of law.
The herald., 1895-03-18
A RAZOR ON THE THROAT
Another CHASTITY Murder Committed in
San Francisco
Charles Rice, Variety Actor, Suspected of
Having Murdered His Wife
After Quarrel

San Francisco, March l7.-Charles K ice
a variety actor well known on the Pacific
Coast, was found on the street near his
lodgings early this morning, blowing a
police whistle. He said that his wife was
dead upstairs.
Investigation .eyealed horrible spec
tacle. The woman S throat had been cut
with a razor from ear to car, her head
being almost severed from her body, and
the bloody razor hidden under pile Of
clothes Rice said that he left the room
for brief period and upon returning
found his wife dead The police have no
doubt that Rice is the murderer. Neigh
bors heard the pair quarreling upon their
return from the concert hall, where they
are employed. late last night.
As rows between them are of common
occurrence, no one thought of interfering
Rlce, who was also known as lnman and
o Neill, WAS stage manager OF Brown >
1hcater IN Sacramento. He elOped with
the wife Of Jack Long, proprietor OF a va
retN theater in the Capital city.
Mrs. Long, who was murdered this
morning, has lived with Rice ever since,
AMI has been known on the stage as Cora
Nv rett and as Cora Long, At the time of
the clopement Rice had a wife and child,
the woman dying in the almshouse in
tan Francisco six weeks ago Long, who
was deserted by the murdered woman,
uIeI III Sacramento six months ago.
The herald., 1895-03-18
The Trouble With Newspapers
Causes a Crisis
ONLY POLICE ON GUARD
The Entire Ministry Decided, After a
Meeting, to Quit
All the Reporters in the Chamber of Deputies
Withdrew and Caused Trouble-The
Queen Much Distressed

Madrid, March 1.-THE Spanish min
istry has resigned in consequence of the
trouble in the Chamber of Deputies yes
terday when all the reporters withdrew
from the house as Il protest against the
official defense made by the Minister of
War of the officers who attacked and
wrecked the offices of FL Globo, the organ
of Senior CASTELAR,. 1t is probable Field
Marshal Martinez CampoS Will form
new cabinet.
The Ministers decided to resign at a
council this evening. Senior Sagasta went
to the palace and handed the designations
to the Queen Regent who accepted them.
1t is expected Marshal MARTINEZ de Cam
pos Will form Il business cabinet. Senior
Sagasta has declared it Is his intention
not to resume the premiership.
The Herald will tomorrow say that
Marshal DE Campos will take command of
the troops in Madrid before he forms
cabinet General Bermuda Reima, the
ameliatoIy governor of Madrid, it will be
recalled, resigned that position. The
Herald viii say further that while the
council was sitting tonight a deputation
of military officers presented itself. 1t is
not known whether the officers were sum
moned by General Dominguez the Minis
ter of War or came of their own accord.
London. March ia Madrid dispatch
to the Standard says: The government is
only able to count ON the support of the
police, the civil guard having declined
to act against the young officers who
took part in the riot at the offices of Ell
Globo. The spirit of the garrison
shows that almost all the officers sympa-
thize with the rioters. There is great ex-
citement i'll the city. No such military
conflict has been seen since the restora
ton of the monarchy. The dispatch adds
the Queen Regent is much affected.
Senior Sagasta and his colleagues,
with the exception of the Minister of War,
decided to resign directly they were APP
prlsed of the feeling among the military.
1t has been learne that the military dep
utation that visited the council formu-
lated conditions that no government could
accept.
An explanation of the crisis is that ac-
cording to the military code those who
SANDER the army through the press ought
to be tried by court martial, when
according to the press laws such
matters ought to be submitted to a
jury. The Supreme Court decided in ia
vor of civil procedure despite this. The
Minister OF War, conforming to the de-
sire OF the officers of the garrison, pro-
posed to the Cabinet that a court martial
be summoned to try the case. A major
ity of ministers representing the civilians
opposed this procedure, whereupon Prime
Sagasta declared it was impossi-
BILE for him to continue longer in the
office. All the ministers then rendered |
their designations.
Marshal Campos assumed command of
the garrison tonight.
The herald., 1895-03-18
THE OLD CRAYON GAME
People in the Vicinity Of San Jose Fall
Victims

People in the Vicinity OF San Jose Fall
Victims
San Jose, March 17.-During the past
three weeks two sharpers, claiming to be
agents for the Metropolitan Art School of
San Francisco, have been bilking the
people of San Jose and the suburban dis
tricts. 1t has been their practice
to solicit trade for the above named
school, which does not exist They
would guarantee to enlarge a
photograph in crayon, pastel or water
colors for fifty cents, and handsome gilt
frame would accompany the photograph,
making the total cost 81. Their office was
at room 81 Letitia building, and the
pictures were all to be completed in a
week of the order. Fifty residents of
Pasadena paid the necessary fifty cents,
and as the pictures were never enlarged
they began to suspect that they had been
bilked.
Late last evening j. B. Thompson of
that place swore out complaint before
Justice Goss, charging the men with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses and
this morning officers arrested OloH Sven
son, the man who engaged them. The
other men could not be found. Several
hundred photographs which the men had
obtained were found in a waste basket in
Swenson's room. Swenson claimed he
was not responsible for the promises of
his agents and was released on parole.
The herald., 1895-03-18
Yale'S
Hair
Tonic

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: It af-
fords me great pleasure to call the at
tention of the public to Yale's Excelsior
Hair Tonic, which is the first and only
remedy known to chemistry which
positively turns gray hair back to its
original color without dye. 1t has
gone on record that Nine. M. Yale
wonderful woman chemist has made
this most valuable of all chemical dis
coveres. Nine. M. Yale personally
indorses its action and gives the public
her solemn guarantee that it has been
tested in every conceivable way, and
has proved itself to be the ONLY Hair
Specific. 1t STOPS HAIR FALLING i'm
mediately and creates luxurious
growth. Contains no injurious in
gredient. Physicians and chemists in
vited to analyze it. 1t is not sticky or
greasy; on the contrary it makes the
hair soft, youthful, fluffy, and keeps
it in curl. For gentlemen and ladies
with hair little gray, streaked gray,
entirely gray, and BALD HEADS, it
is specially recommended.
All druggists sell it. Price, 81.
The herald., 1895-03-18
THE DEAD COME TO LIFE
A Supposed Victim of the Colorado Riots
Turns Up Alive
Funeral Services Over the Remains of
Three OF the Slain lien
Held Yesterday

Denver Col. March IA special to
the News from Wasenburg, Col, says:
Petra Giocabino, one of the men sup
posed to have been killed at Bear Creek
late last Thursday night, has been found
He was discovered last night by some
Mexcans about ten miles from the scene
of the tragedy. His feet were frozen and
he was in a pitiabe condition from ex-
posture, hunger and fright. The Sheriff
was notified and this morning took him
to Pueblo, where he was placed in Jail.
Antonio GabattO, the other prisoner, has
not yet Deen found, and Petra does not
know where he is. When Pietra's feet
were frozen and he was unable longer to
walk, Antonio left him.
Lorenzo Danimo, Francisco Ronchetto
and Stanislaus Nittone were taken from
the undertaken : rooms today to the Cath
Ollie Church, where mass was performed,
after which their bodies were followed to
the cemetery by large number OF peo-
pie. All the Italians from Rouse and the
neighboring camps were present.
Consul Cuneo has sent in the official
testimony To the authorities of his gov
eminent at Washington. lie is now max
ing am investigation OF his own The
Consul says he will stay here for a month
if necessary, to learn what he wishes. He
is making a thorough and exhaustive eX-
animation of all the incidents concerned
in the unfortunate affair. He says his
government is in no hurry and that
everything Will be done quietly and in
order. 1t is also certain that he il now
making up a report of his own and that
it will cover many things not in the ottic-
ial report.
Washington, March 7.-Expressions of
satisfaction have been made by the Ital-
ian government at the steps taken by the
Colorado authorities for the apprehension
of the murderers of the Italians at Wal
senburg, and the diplomatic incident oc-
casioned thereby is regarded as closed for
the present. That satisfaction exists is
shown by the telegram which was sent yes
terday by Assistant Secretary OF State Uhl
to Governor Mcintyre OF Colorado. In
this telegram Mr.. Chl sets forth the eX-
preston of appreciation manifested on the
part OF Baron Faya, the Italian Ambassa-
dor here. and of his government and of
the Federal Government at the efforts OF
the state authorities to arrest the guilty
parties.
Today the Assistant Secretary received
q reply from Governor Mcintyre in which
that official SAYS that the District Attor-
ney told him (the Governor) that he
would use every means to secure the ar
rest and conviction OF those who we're
guilty. The Governor said also that he
had issued 4 proclamation Offering re-
ward OF Yl000Che limit under the statutes
OF the state) for the apprehension and
CONVICTION OF the guilty parties.
The herald., 1895-03-18
NEBRASKA LYNCHERS
Some Inside History OF the Barrett Scott
Lynchers

Lynchers
Butte, Neb., March 17.-Attorney Gen
eral Churchill in an interview with W.
f. Wills, County Attorney, who has Just
returned from Lincoln, states that in case
the Legislature had succeeded in passing
the Barr tt Scott bill allowing the state to
take change Of venue, he would not have
psked it.
Willis is authority for the statement
that the Attorney General had arrived at
the conclusion that when the cases WIRE
called against those alleged lynchers, he
would move to dismiss the action and to
institute new proceedings in Boyd county.
The theory of the prosecution, that since
the body was found on the Boyd side of
the river, the suppostion is that the
crime was committed in Boyd county and
if the defense wants trial in Holt county
they will have to show that the murder
was actually committed in that county
The case, if brought to Boyd county, will
work great hardship to its citizens as the
expense of the trial will have to be borne
by this county, which it is Just now I'M
able to do
The herald., 1895-03-18
DIED OF NATURAL CAUSES
An Old Mans Demise in the Town OF
Santa Ana
Beneficial Showers and Splendid Barley Crops.
The Coming Teachers Institute.
w. C. T. U. neeting

Santa Ana. March 17.-Coroner Clark
of Fullerton was called to this city to in
auirc into the death Of III. b. Alger. who
died near Garden Grove night before last.
The coroner held an inquest and the YER
dict was that death was caused from
natural causes. Deceased was 80 years old.
His wife got up in the early morning and
thought she would let her husband sleep,
and when, an hour later, she went to
wake him she found him dead.
Mrs Adde Thomas will start tomorrow
monday for her old home in Little
Rock, Arkansas, where she will visit for a
few months. She will be joined by her
mother, and together they will go to New
York to visit Miss Marion Thomas, who
is attending school in that city.
The annual meeting of the w. e. II. U.
will take place at the Christian Church
March 10th. Officers for the ensuing year
will be elected.
County School Superintendent j. 7.
Greeley has arranged an interesting pro-
gramme for the Teachers Institute to be
held in this city from March 18th to March
10Th. The best educators of the state will
be in attendance and take an active part.
The rain that fell few days ago has
been pronounced by the ranchers one of
the most beneficial showers of the whole
season. Never in the history OF our coun-
ty have the crops of barley promised so
much as now.
j. W. Everett is out for City Attorney,
together with u. B.West and f. o. Daniels.
The herald., 1895-03-18
RICE-SlMMONS MATCH
All the Details Of the Race Settled at
St Louis


st. Louis, March l7.-All the details of
the DR., Rice Simmons match race have
been settled The race will take place
April Goth. rain or shine. Both Mr..
Walsh and Mr.. Foster have deposited $3.50
with the fair grounds. After the race the
winner gets back his $3.50, while the fair
grounds retains the other $3.50 for track
rental. The winner also takes the entire
gate receipts. In addition there is side
bet Simmons is to carry 106 and DR..
Rice l16 pounds. Fred Tara has been en-
gagged to ride DR.. Rice and in all proba-
bility Thorp will ride the son of Sir Mod
red. Snapper Garrison has been engaged
to act as starter.
These details were arranged by Secretary
Gwynn and will be approved at a meeting
of the board of racing stewards tomorrow
or Tuesday. Three other races are to be
run the same day. As the races are to be
run over the fair grounds track in order
to insure that the turf congress regula-
tions are lived up to, the racing stewards
will supervise the days sport.
The herald., 1895-03-18
In Chicago

Chicago, March 1.-THE feature OF the
Saint Patrick's day celebration here today
was a long parade composed of a number
of Irish and Catholic societies, including
the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Clan
na-Gael Guards and Sew nth Infantry,
Illinois National Guard. The procession,
consisting of five divisions, marched
through the principal streets OF the city
and was led by Grand Marshal T. NJ
Kelly. 1t it estimated there were 20 900
people in the parade. Great crowds of
spectators thronged the line OF march.
The day coming on Sunday, special ser
vices we're held in all the Catholic
churches.
The herald., 1895-03-18

at the expense Of the city. The State
Board of Health has arranged that the
remedy shall be prepared by the recently
established veterinary department of the
University of California. The appropria-
ton of $4,000 must last for two years. AS
some time is required for the preparation
of anti-toxine temporary supply has
been ordered from the East for immediate
necessities. 1t will be distributed among
the members of the State Board of Health
casion requires. There will be absolutely
no charge to diphtheretic patients for the
drug.
The herald., 1895-03-18
THE WEATHER
Comparative Statement Of the Rainfall al
Different pIaces

San Francisco, March 17.-Southern Cal.
ifornia-Light rains along the coast to.
night and early Monday morning. fol.
lowed by fair, slightly warmer weather;
fresh westerly winds.
The following are the seasonal rainfalls
as compared with those of the same date
last season. Eureka 1852; last season,
10 Red Bluff, "A. As; last season. 49, .
Sacramen o. 2l.a; last season. 1885. San
Francisco, 22.l0 last season, 1910
Fresno, 1885, last season, GA. Los An.
geles. 12.47; last season, $40. San Diego.
1865. last season, 1886. Yuma, 2.S7; last
season 2 16
The herald., 1895-03-18
A Political Problem

Rosina has been reading in the paper
that Crispi advanced the system of reci-
procity in the Chamber of Deputies.
Rosina-What is meant by reciprocity2
Giacomo-lt means an exchange in
which neither party gains an undue ad-
vantage over the other. For instance, if
you gave me a kss-so-I feel bound to
give you one in return-so-that is rec-
procity
Rosina-That is not bad but alto
gether fail to comprehend why an old
gentleman like Crispi should attach SO
much importance to it.
The herald., 1895-03-18
His Excuse

Mrs. spriggins Ito persistent beggar)-
week ago, Walker, | gave you good
pair of trousers. Why do you come to me
again in the same old rags?
Walker with dignity THE garment.
madam, with which you accommodated
me was some three inches too short; so I
have stored it with pawnbroker. Poor
rs am. have not forgotten that gen.
tleman's attire should be well fitting,
however worn and threadbare.
The herald., 1895-03-18
A Portland r1an Astray

Kansas City, Mo-, March 17.-Dr. l..
Minin. who gave his residence as Port
land, Or..was founi tonight walking aim
City, Kan. He was taken TO the police
station where it was made apparent by
his conversation that he was demented.
He SAID he had wife and five children
in Portland and had left there several
months ago to transact some business in
Kansas City. He could give no definite
account of the nature of his business.
The police believe that Minin is insane
and will investigate his case tomorrow.
The herald., 1895-03-18
THE ROSTER OF THE DEAD
FOrty=Three Bodies Recovered From a
Burning Mine
Large Number of Miners Still Unaccounted
for The Disaster Was lost
Appalling One

Trophau, Austrian Slesia. March H.
Forty-three bodies have been recovered
from Heheggen mine. Reports yesterday
OF a disastrous explosion and fire were re-
ceived, and IA number OF miners are un-
accounted for. Archduke Frederick,
owner of the mine, will pay pension OF
100 forms each to the widows. The
widows and orphans will also receive a
pension from the Miners Benevolent
L-,,ral
The herald., 1895-03-18
See the Worlds Fair for IL Cents

Upon receipt OF your address and Is cents in
postage stamps, we will mail you, prepaid, our
Souvenir Portfolio of the Worlds Columbian
nominal. You will find it work of art and a
thing to be priced. 1t contains full-page views
OF the great buildings. with descriptions OF
Ii not satisfied with it after you get it we will
refund the stamps and let you keep the book.
Address III. Z. Bucklen Co., Chicago, Ill.
The herald., 1895-03-18
Broke the Record With a Rifle

Marysville, March 17.-Company G,
Eighth Infantry, N. G. c., broke the
worlds shooting record for fifty men to-
cay, making two thousand and two
points, averaging 1904. The shoot took
place IN the open. two hundred yards,
off-hand. The record was previously held
by the Carson City Guard, with 1878
points.
The herald., 1895-03-18
FOR MAYOR OF WICHITA
Another Office in Sight for Mary Ellen
lease

Lease
Wichita, Kans., March 17.-Quite a stir
was caused in political circles here tonight
by the announcement that Mrs. Mary
Ellen Lease would be nominated for mayor
of Wichita tomorrow by a citizens conven-
ton to make the mayoralty fight against
the regular Republican nominee. If she
accepts, and it is said she will, the Pop
ulists, Democrats, the women and the
Prohibitionists, will back her in the fight
and the women are already talking about
getting suffragist orators OF national rep
utation to come here and hold rally
every night till the campaign is ended.
A hot two weeks campaign is looked for.
The herald., 1895-03-18
ANTI-TOXINE
California the First State to Make 1t for Free
Distribution

San Francisco, March I7.-California is
the first state in the union to manufac-
ture anti-toXine for free distribution. In
New York the now famous cure for diph-
iberia is being prepared, but it is made
The herald., 1895-03-18
VIII Protect Chriafians

Constantinople. March 1.-THE Porte,
replying to a protest from Sir Philip Cur
RE, the British minister, assured him
that measures would be taken to protect
also assured the American minister to the
same effect
The herald., 1895-03-18
Fight With Cowboys

Wichita. Kan. March 17.-Information
was brought here tonight by railroad men
from Woodward, Oklahoma, that in a
fight between cowboys and cattle thieves
las night Chip Baxter and Ed Burwel
We're killed by the outlaws and Jane.
Byron, o cattleman. badly wounded
The herald., 1895-03-18
Notable Dead

San Francisco, March 17.-Arthur
Peterson, Attorney General of Hawaii I'M
der the monarchy, died in this city late
last night.
Berlin, March 17.-Baron Schorlermer-
Alst, the noted Centrist leader, died to-
day from Influenza
The herald., 1895-03-18
THE SUSPECTED SCHOONER
The Wahlberg Released by Customs Author,
tics at San Diego

San Diego, March 1.-The schooner
Wahlberg, alleged to have been engaged
in carrying arms to the Royalists in the
Hawaiian Islands, was again released by
the customs officials at midnight last
night, and sailed within an hour and a
half on guano expedition, for which
clearance papers were taken som DAYS
ago. The efforts OF Hawaiian Consul
Wood to secure her detention until the ar
rival of papers showing the real nature of
her secret trip to the islands have been
met with unusual disbursement.
The herald., 1895-03-18
At New Orleans

New Orleans, March 17.-Perfect spring
weather favored the celebration OF Saint
Patricks' day. which was conducted today
on grander scale than has been the Gus
tom recently.
The herald., 1895-03-18

AIarseillcs March Nv. X. Wander
biz steam yacht Valiant arrived here
io'ay with the body of Lady Alva Mon
taeue, the twin daughter of the Duchess
% Manchester. vino died in Rome on Fri
day last.
The herald., 1895-03-18
Question and Answer

He-You don't believe in marrying for
money do you. Miss Antique?
She-I don't know; how much have
Won got?
The herald., 1895-03-18
II Anybody Offers Substitute Shun Them

NINE. NJ. YALE, Health and Complexion
specialist Yale Temple of Beauty, No. LAG
State street, Chicago
The herald., 1895-03-18

For IRRITATION OF THE THROAT caused bv
Cold or use of the voice Browns Bronchial
Troches" are exceedingly beneficial.