davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-23

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l25. &lalc 81, 5ieuetn BON 1894 500,
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%errlugCruu9 Der Steucru aui 6trionaIzSis
geutbum IN 1894 %perpurtCu. Nuf Nntrd9
%erta9urg bis 8 ubr anoCren Ytoracns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-23
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-23
alurh-1ahnta.

8ranoTorts. - W. 8. GOro.
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Union, I'M SOritlnbe eerlelbeu b~efanoen
iia auBer ibm teine auseitellie Der Babns
GeieQidldit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-23

Gsas> S1tniS'muer Sets in reid
balt'9i!sr uno pilnibenmertber Nnsmntl
ia Y"rsiien BON Sl2 nn nuipIrts be,
Nrnoto 0aniel, Z. Nue., Ct.
Glouo Wirn. ba
The herald., 1895-11-27
DESPONDENT SUICIDES
George H. Finch Takes q Dose OF
Morphine
tie Said he He'd Just Learned OF His Wife S
Death and He Was, 1orevoer.
Down on His Luck

George Howard Finch died at the
United States hotel yesterday afternoon
about 3 o'clock from the effects Of q ose
Of morphine which ne had taken with
suicidal intent. He said that the reason
he had tired to kill himself vas on &C.
count Of information Of his wife. = death,
which is supposed to have caused him to
become Respondent and end his exist
enoe.
1t appears that during Monday Finch
went to drug store and purchased a
quantity of morphine, giving the hotel as
his place of residence. He took quan-
tity o. the drug after leaving the store.
The clerk notified the poop C at the hotel
of the purchase. When Finch arr we'd
there ths clerk took the partially :! led
bottle OF morphine from him. q Is nal
steat, one vi the bel. boys, who hal told
Finch lie coul stay over night in his
room at the hotel. learned of the story If
the drug aid ON searching for Finch dis
covered him doing in the barre ON. Hal
stead asked Finch If he had take. any Of
the morphine and lie replied That he mad,
saying he had Just learned that his wife
had died and lie was u poor SCRUB and
there was no u.e in his living anyhow.
Ha.stead told him to race up anu look
him 10 the lavatury, after givin! him IL
settler, wher he vomited. The sick man
was then taken 20 bed and as he had
thrown off quantity If the drug from
his stomach 1t was thought he was out OF
danger. tincn had been employed as n
driver by the y. X. bakery. and he a. ked
to be call d at 3 o'clock IN the nornii & in
order to start on his route. When w"ned
al that time he said he felt very badly
and would sleep until Q o'clock and catch
the wagon then. Several hours after the
night clerk telephoned TO- physicians,
but none came. On account of Finch
having vomittd the clerk heiieved b m
out OF danler, so made no further at
tempt to get a physic an.
Some time later Finch begsn to sink
and the clerk and porter went to work
to revive him. They at last got physi-
clan and from shortly after o'clock un
til Finch died every attempt vas made to
save MIN but without success
1t is understood that FInch's wife live l
in Oakland. He had bsen in strait.
ened circumstances recently and this, in
addition to the re ortrd death of his wife,
bore too heavily on him. An inquest will
be held today.
The herald., 1895-11-27

collected. the money! II ed for the pay
n mt ,f the judgm' mt vonlI be taken
fir IN the axes ltvie. upon e whole
c. unity and not upon the territory in
GUIDED wituin the ROsedale school dis
trict al me The funds s. alleged 10 b We
been ILLEGALLY collected would rem ,
thereafter creite to the h seaale school
district. AS was said by cur supreme
court ia he case of Marx Elbnrg vs.
Comfy Of San LUIS Obispo. ecided Au-
gust 3. 1895, ''it was not int lded by the
9 ,actment t section 1919 PC to PERMIT
an action AGAINST a county to recover
tixe. paid TO be held by it, Off Gals,
not for the pcneiit OF the county nor sub
ject TO is dispos .iion. but fof the use OF
ana to he dispusci Of by u district organ
ization, u local district within the coun-
ty. If jud ment is obtained IN such an
action against the county then it NUT
be paid by the county, and no provision
is made by which it may have recour.e
upon the district for the an cunt thus
paid Manifesly, this would be
unjust to those parts of the county not
with II the district, and we should not
attribute to the legislature a design to al
low such a result unless that con trGc-
ton is required by the terms of the st T.
ute, as it is not in this instance. The
latter case as citad in tbe case of the Pa
oitic Mutual Life Insurance company VS..
the county of San Diego, dacided August
81, 1895, in whic,it is held that ''sald
section 1919 p. @. was not desi.n to
authorize the recovery from Il county of
illegal taxes collected for the use of a
scnool d strict within the cbu' ty.' IN
the latter case the snprem' cOur says:
1.-The funds of the school district are not
subject to the control Of the G unity so as
to allow q REIN bur sement Of the county
Tor the amount of the JUDGMENT if II
should bs pail. The reas,nine OF these
two cases IS certainly appl cable to this
case betans the funds allie ed to have
been illegally collect, d are nevertheless
not county funds and in no way subject
to appio ri ton by the county and they
cannot in any way bt come county fuLd DIS,
and jud4ment against the county for
the mont aym mt of the amount claimed
to plaintiff would have to be paid, net
o It of the fund alleged to have BEEN lille
pally collected. hut out of the general
taxes levied ana collected upon all the
property of the county of Los Angeles. It,
therefore, follows tina. the demurrer
t. plaintiffs complaint should be sus
tanned and it is so ordered.
The herald., 1895-11-27
SANTA ANA MEET
The National Circuit Bicycle Races Commence
TODAY

Inc National Circuit Bicycle Races Commence
Today
Today the bicycle races at Eanta Ana
will commence. SPECIAL trains will b.
run on all lines to and from that city 10
MEDIATE the large mum her of cycl-
Ing enthusiasts who intend going. Ire
meet will last two days, and the card is
one OF the best ever gotten up. The
prizes are OF the hundsomest and well
worth trying for. All the eastern cracks
Bald, Cooper, Murphy, klser, Schefski,
Campbell Wells and Terrill--will compete,
while nearly all tne local riders of prom
inence are going or have gone down.
ulbricht, kitchin, Lacy, Schmidt Hat
ton and McCrea are a few OF the class
b men who Will race, while Whitman,
Taylor. Yso nan, Vaughn and Downing,
Freeman and Mcfarland from the north.
are tho class A men who are entered The
mel s will be about as good as those that
met in Los Angeles, and that means
very high order OF racing. Santa Ara Is
greatly excited over the affair. and will
turn out crowds that will remind one Of
the paimy days of Silkwood and the
horse track.
The herald., 1895-11-27

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yesterday:
Howard Graham Bundrem, u native of
Kansas aged 25 years, and Emma Louise
Braley, a native of California; both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
jacob Ferdinand Halter, a native of
Germany, aged 81 years. and Rowens A.
3 heiilar, a native of 1nLiana, aged 20
years; 10th residents of Los Angeles.
James Edwin Morris, a native OF New
York, AGED 32 years, and Lydia Marie
Cox, II native of Illinois. aged 90 years
both residents OF Pomona.
Peter Wolfe-, jr.. a native of New
YORK, aged 20 years, and Mary Harrison,
a native Of Iowa, aged 20 years; both res
idents Of Los A ,g1les.
Lewis NJ. Corum, native of Missouri,
aged AZ years and resi- ent of. Les An.
Reles. and Bertha L. Whitman, aged
years, a native uf Nova Scotia and resi-.
dent of Pasadena.
Lee speer a native of Kansas. aged 81
years, ard Mary Parker, a native of Cal
ifnrnia, a led Is years; both res dents of
Los Angeles.
Forrest A. Horne,a native of Msssaohn-
setts. aged 26 years, and Mrs Ella NJ.
Brown. a native Of Pennsylvania, ageh %
y,ars: both residents of Nordhoff. Ven
tura county.
The herald., 1895-11-27
SIXTH DISTRICT ASSOCIATION


Secretary's Books
The Sixth Agricultural District associs
ton scandal is to be opened a. ain in q
few days. Yesterday MIR. J. W. Mitchell
the attorney for the accused directo S.
received word that Mr.. George e. Housker
the snt cial expert accountant who was
appointed by Governor Budd to report
on the book of the ass citation from the
beg nnng of Mr. Lewis Thorn,s' admin
istration hs secretary to the present date,
would arrive to-day.
the present directory by instructions
OF tn governor are tIansaCting the busi-
ness OF tie ass citation, the same as ev,r.
The only condition imposed was that
there should be no attemi IT made tn DIS
pose of the property in a way that would
interfere with the final determ ,nation of
the inouisjtion
The herald., 1895-11-27

All members of the Thanksgiving Her.
aid staff, together with all members of
the Free XII dergarten association and
cooperating committees, ar expected to
be at the edit rial Offices of the H laid,
on New High street. at $3.50 this
Wednesday, evening. The rnportorial
force will report at 80 pm. sharp.
The herald., 1895-11-27

going for song. 1t is handy to electric
power house; price $l475. $50 cash and
balance SIS a month. How dues that
strike you, Mr. Fare-please? What is
the use OF renting when you can buy so
easy. Langworthy company. 226 S.
Spring ST..
The herald., 1895-11-27
The Anheuser, a1,s. Spring st.

Concerts every evening from 8 until ~
Rose Clemence, California's favorite
nightingale, Miss Louise Lister. the
charming oomeuienne. Charles Bauer,
Dropr:etor
The herald., 1895-11-27

Genuine WELLINGTON coal 80 so per ton,
Gil d, MAN coal $40 per ton, sawed oak
wood $lU per co d, C.alman Coal Co.,
room %, Temple Dlock, telephone $50.
The herald., 1895-11-27

In their elegance and brilliancy: +. E..
Brownies lamp stove No odor. No imperfect
combustion. The best oil heati device ever
on sac. Send for circular ol4 South spring
The herald., 1895-11-27

Genuine Wellington coal $1,000 per
ton. CALIFORNIAN coal $40 per ton, sawed
oak wood $40 per cord. goldman Coal
Co.. room 90, Temple block, Telephone
536.
The herald., 1895-11-27

ScIofula anu blood poison radically
cured in from one tn THREE months. Syph
ills positively oureh by hypadermic treat
ment. No medicine given internally.
Call on or address Dr.. II. +. PEBBLES,
al5lk s. Snrinr
The herald., 1895-11-27

WEATHER REPORT - United States
department Of agriculture weather
bureaus report received at Los An
geics November 90, 1895.
The herald., 1895-11-27

FORECAST-Nov. 8.-For Southern CAL
ifornia: Fair, with increasing cloud
mess Wednesday night; stationary
temperature; southerly winus.
The herald., 1895-11-27

The imported Tucherbrau and Pilsenel
as drawn at the Anheuser, ave cap
tured the Lovers of the any.
The herald., 1895-11-27

: KreRelo e. Breeze, funeral dir ct ,rs,
Droa way ana sixth sr.e,. iel. "a,
The herald., 1895-11-27

Our customers say hat our wedding work is
the finest they have ever seen. I an we en-
grave or print 100 nice ones for you? II. M.
Lee & Bro, lao North spring street.
The herald., 1895-11-27

A. A. Eckstrom Of 324 8. Spring st., is where
you want to 90 looking Tor good wall paper .
the risht price.
The herald., 1895-11-27
Pills
Never Have
Never Can
Dissolve UriCACid
Or OXaIate of
Lime

Which are solids and cause
Kidney disease, Bright's dis
ease, Gravel, Rheumatism, etc.
A LIQUID MEDICINE must
be used as a solvent.
WARMERS SAFE CURE
a scientific and time-tried rem
edy for all Kidney and Urinary
Diseases, dissolve> Uric Acid,
Oxalate of Lime, etc, and ex-
pels these poisons from the
system.
"A Single Fact Out
weighs a Thousand
Claims"
The herald., 1895-11-27

NBeHCv tut FdUSt DUCT
Agency for Pabst beer Pacific Bottling
Works. cor. Fifth and wolfskill sts
The herald., 1895-11-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

TEMPERATUKE-Re Of observations
taken at Los Angeles November 26.
The barometer is reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1895-11-27

Maximum temperature. II.
Minimum temperature. 40.
The herald., 1895-11-27

Time. Bar. fTher. Ri IN wa ven W'hcr.
0 100 q m. 80. Ii 90 40 D Clear
90 D. NJ. 3O.O6I 81 "a NV lClear
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-03
DEATH IN A QUARRY.
FIVE MEN AND A BOY BUR-
led BENEATH ROCK.
Havoc Caused by Premature Explosion
Near Independence, MO.-RosuIt Of q
Mistake in an order OF WOrkmen on
= County Road.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. by an
explosion in a quarry on the Licking
ton road, seven miles east Of INDIE
pence, at $50 o'clock Sunday after
noon, five men and a boy were killed
and four men injured. The dead are:
Miles McTernan, contractor, "a
years old, lived at 1903 Independence
avenue, Kansas City.
Cornelius Truitt, 25 years old, farm
or near Sibley, Mo.
Patrick Welsh, quarryman, As years
old, lived in Kansas City.
Daniel Larkin, quarryman, 46 years
years old, lived in Kansas City.
Tony Carlin. italian laborer.
Thomas Ferguson, o years old, son
OF John Ferguson, farmer.
Two horses and dog also met death
in the explosion.
The explosion was the result of a
mistake in an order. The man who
made the mistake escaped without in
jury.
The accident occurred on the Crois-
dale road, an extension of the Licking
ton road, which leads from the Old
Salem Church road to Buckner, Mo.
Several weeks ago Miles McTiernan
and James Halpuer, both Kansas City
men, under the name of the Kansas
City Construction company, obtained
from the county court the contract to
macadamize this road.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-03
SYMPATHY FOR CUBA.
Chicago Raises Her Voice for the Cause
of Freedom.

Chicago Raises Her Voice for the Cause
Of Freedom.
CHICAGO, Oct. las much of the
population of Chicago as could find en-
trance to the auditoriums of Central
Music hall and the Y. NJ. C. A. build
ings last night shouted itself hoarse
in appreciation of a series of resolu-
tions in which the United States gov
eminent is asked to recognize the Gu
bans as belligerents. Such genuine
enthusiasm has seldom been witnessed
in this city, and on no occasion were
words spoken by men more full of
heart and soul than the speakers.
Mayor George B. Swift presided ut
the main meeting in Central Music
hall, while Judge William A. Vincent
was chairman of the overflow meeting
in the Association building. The
seventy-fve vice presidents who occu-
pied seats on the platforms were
chosen from among the leading bust
ness men of the city, and each one of
them had previously expressed himself
as in full accord with the object of
the meetings. Before the speaking
began copies of kilograms from a
number of gentlemen who could not
be present were read. The first of
these was from Governor John P. Alt
geld, and its ringing words called
forth cheer after cheer. Other tele-
grams were from Congressman George
E. Adams, Senator Wilkinson OF
Florida and George R. Peck.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-03
POLITICAL NEWS.
GENERAL HARRIsoN'S AL.
LEGGED WITHDRAWAL.
His Political Friends in Washington Do
Not Take Any Stock In the Story
Other Late Political News Of General
Interest

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA recent in.
terview with General John c. New,
Itating that Mr.. Harrison was not q
candidate for the presidency, and that
The ex-president would not select Mr..
Mckinley or Mr.. Reed, if his advice
we're asked, has attracted marked at
IGNITION in Washington among those
who have been closely and officially
connected with Mr.. Harrison. Sew
eral Of these gentlemen, including a
numbes of the Harrison cabinet, con.
ferred with a view to correcting any
Misrepresentation that may have arisen.
As result, it was determined that
General Kitchener, who, with General
New, was in charge of the interests of
Mr. Harrison at the last Republican
national convention, would be asked
to make a statement. General Mich
lner's statement as given to the press
is as follows:
II think Mr.. New has been mis-
quoted. The public certainly under
stands by this time that General Har-
rison is in no sense candidate for the
nomination. Not being in the field
there is nothing to withdraw from.
THAT he would not select either
Governor Mckinley or Mr.. Reed, if
his advice were asked, is simply the
opinion of Mr.. New, if correctly
quoted, and it should not be taken as
expressing the sentiments of the ex-
president The making of candidates
is an art that he never practiced in
the past, nor is he likely to engage in
1t at this time.
1.-THE guesses, or views, or opinions
OF his friends should be treated as
such, and for anything definite or ac-
curate, it would be we'll to await such
expressions or actions as General Har-
rison may see proper to give the pub
lie directly"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-03
PUGILIsTIc SITUATION.
Texas and the Sporting World Are Kept
Guessing.

Te1as ana tue Sporting world Are Kept
Guessing.
AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 1.--Only twenty
five members of the legislature have
arrived, and, judging from present in
dications, it is hardly probable that a
quorum will answer to roll-call.
A careful poll of both houses by in
terested parties develops the fact that
from public utterance and well known
sentiment of the members the anti
prize fight bill will go through the
senate with the emergency clause
with votes to spare. 1t was anticipated
that the fight on this clause would be
made more successfully in the senate
than in the house, but this is a
mistake.
The fight to kill the emergency
clause will be waged bitterly in the
house by the Dallas people. A COM
mittee of business men will arrive
here from Dallas and will plead with
the legislative committees to knock
out the emergency clause, on the
ground that it will confiscate thou
sands of dollars worth of property in
Dallas which have been outlaid on this
fight
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-03
SINGLE MAN Gam Hold a nnmn.tena.

EAPORIA, Kan, Oct. LIN the dis
trict court here Judge Randolph rem
dered decisi n of great Importance
to the effect that a homestead once ac-
quired can be held by q single man.
M. Thomas, the plaintiff in the case,
is an old man who holds homestead
in this city. His wife is dead and his
children have all grown up and left
the parental roof, where the father
still resides. Creditors sought to seize
and sell the property under judy
ment. An injunction suit was brought
before Judge Randolph, who decided
in favor of the old man. The case
will be taken to the supreme court.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-03
Indefinitely Postponed.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 1.-When the
Hudson libel suit was called in the dis
trict court, DR.. Mum appeared and
stated that Judge C. G. Foster, who is
complaining witness in the case, was
to ill to leave his room. The attorneys
for she prosecution then asked for an
indefinite continuance in the case,
which was granted. 1t is understood
that this is not an abandonment of the
case, but that it will be taken up
whenever Judge Foster is well enough
to appear in court.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-03
CHINA BROUGHT TO TIME.
England's Threats Of a Naval Demonstra-
ton Effective.

EnghhuB IhreaJB OF naval DemOnBCFa"
ton Effective.
WASHINGTON, Oct. L. Minister
DENLY cabled to the state department
from Pekin to-day as follows: "Im-
perial decree issued. Abstract: Re-
sponsibility for Gee Chuen riots rests
with officials. Viceroy Liu careless;
took no notice of the beginning of the
riots. He is deprived of office, never
to be re-employed. Other officials to
be punished"
This means that the crisis impend-
ing in China involving naval demon
stration by fourteen British warships
against Nanlin Wednesday because of
Chinese dilatoriness in acting on the
murders of missionaries, has been
averted for time at least by compli-
ance with the principal demands of
the British. 1t cannot be learned
whether the decree comedies all of the
demands made and the cablegram
makes no reference to the sweeping
conditions imposed by the British
minister in the province of Gee Chuen.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-03
Exoneratea by HIS Church.

Fort SCOTT, Kan, Oct. 1.-The
United Brethren of the Neosha con-
ference in session here yesterday ex-
onerated the Rev. A. Cornish of this
city of the charges of undue intimacy
with women of his church, as pre-
ferred by his wife. The conference
advised him to become reconciled to
his wife who is now in Kansas City,
and he will ask her to return to his
home, from which he drove her a
week ago,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-03
A Thief at a CnmpmeetInr.

WARRENsBURG, Mo-, Oct. 1.-The
special conference of the Seventh Day
Adventists at Fertile Springs has an at
tendance of about 1000. Last night a
sneak thief visited the tents while the
people were at service and stole over
5000 in amounts ranging from s. to
$40. Ten tents were robbed, and
nearly all were visited by the thief
The officers have the matter in charge.