davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

FOR $4,000, reduced from $6OOO nice little
country home of 1O aQres the line of the rail-
road between San Francisco and San Jose, all set
ost to trees fine, healthy and in full bearing; house
OF rooms and bath, barn; chcken-house
commodate 1000 chickens: place in fine order
This must be sold before January l, 1896: will
take $500 each down and $i00 and interest an
nually thereafter. This is cheap piece of prop
erty and needs 10 be seen to be appreciated Ap-
ply to EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.,
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

:r7*ROOM HOUSE, COMPLETELY FURNISHED
best location, at auction price; cause, sickness;
fanr chean- s1n Pine
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

:: #E51OR sALE-WINE SALOON: GOOD LOCA
~. ton; no agents wanted. Address T., oox 81
II his office.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

GDTS PAVING RESTA AURANT; COFFEE
-.l) - ~. saloon; mr. Market and Third SITS. and
new Call building; averages SIS day; bargain
:JOHNSTON, 261S KearDv ST
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21


Il interes year their money should consulr
]. w. ENTZ IL CO.. 40l California ST.
A NY SUM OF MONEY ADVANCED ON
IA your furniture pianos real estate: lowest
rate: call and state your proposition OF write; open
evenings. ]. NOONAN. 1921 Mission SC.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

IlINE PAYING SALOON ON THIRD, WITH
H living rooms, at sacrifce big stock JOHN
.STON d CO., 261a Kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

&1CS ROUTE FOR SALE; HORSE AND
I'D III. light wagon: clearing $40 to $50 per
month: trial given. HEALY, % Kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

RS. G. WOOD, MIDWIFE; DISEASES OF
1iI womb specially; prices reasonable 230 Clara
A BLESSING TO LADIES INSTANT RE
IA lief for monthly irregularities (from Whatever
causel BY the most experienced ladies' physicians
in San Francisco restores all cases by an improved
method. superior to others; ladies Will save time
and money, be assured of honest treatment by
consulting the doctors before calling others;
patients who have been imposed upon are spe
cially invited home in confinement: treatment
warranted: advice free. confidential ,DR.nnd MRS.
DAVIES, IA McAlister ST., near Jones.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-21

*At OOD AND COAL YARD CHEAP; A NO.
s:fi location; must sell. Inquire store, Austin and
Cough sts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
KILLING THE BANNOCKs
Oregon Ranchmen Indulge In Rare
Sport.
FIFTEEN INDIANS MURDERED
They Are Shot Down In Cold Hood by
the StOckmen. Led by Ono Of
tho Numerous smith
Family.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-A special from
Burns, ore, says: A courier from Dia-
mond Valley reports the killing Of iif-
teen Bannocks by cattlemen under the
leadership of RYE" Smith. Smiths
reason was revenge for the murder OF
his father In 1878 In Diamond Valley.
There Is great excitement In the town
and throughout the country. Troop A
Is In readiness to march on short notice
and Is awaiting orders from the county
sheriff for authority to act.
While particulars of the affair are
difficult to obtain, II Is learned that
the matter has no bearing on the Jack
son Hole troubles. Ever since Smiths
father was killed In 1887 by warriors of
the Bannock tribe. he has been ION
their trail" and not few of them met
death at his hands.
II seems a party of Indians were on
their way to Diamond Valley and
killed number of cattle belonging to
the stockmen whose herds range In
that vicinity. A party of cattlemen
were organized to punish the marau-
ders and Smith readily undertook to
lead them.
The pursuers located the Indians
about an hour before sundown at their
camp near the western edge of the val
ley, and. without warning. opened fire
upon them. The Indian bucks were
thrown into panic and fed for the
hills, the squaws following suit. The
stockmen pursued them and fired a vol
ley at the fugitives. dropping, several
of them, including one or two squaws.
The pursuit was not continued. the
cattlemen believing sufficient punish
ment had been inflicted. The courier
reports fifteen dead Indians were found
after this one-sided battle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
KILLED IN A FEUD.
Three Men Lose Their Lives In q Shooting
Affray at IOoucy's Greek

Three Men Lose Their Lives In q Shooting
Arfrny At Looncy's Greek.
Lexington. KY, Aug. 25.--A shooting
ARRAY, growing out Of an old grudge
between the Coxes and Thomases, In
the vicinity OF Looney's Creek, In the
cumberland Mountains. occurred on
Thursday. The battle lasted for an
hour, In which three men, william Cox,
John Boyd. and Jack Thomas, lost
their lives, and Samuel Cox was NOR
tally wounded. being shot twice
through the body. John Boyd ran an
Illicit stu. and the Coxes and Thom-
ases met there by chance. One Of the
Cox boys fired the first shot, which
struck Jack Thomas. inficting a slight
wound In his arm. Then the battle
began. Besides John Boyd there were
two Cox boys and three Thomas boys.
They were armed with pistols, and
shot from behind trees and stumps
with telling effect. John Boyd tried
to act as peacemaker. and was killed
for his trouble by bullet from one
of the warning factions. Jack Thomas
and VIII Cox were killed instantly.
The tragedy resembled the famous
Mullen-Fleming battle at Pond Gap,
In Letcher county, In May, 1892, when
Ira Mullen, his two sons, and one of
the Flemings were killed, and for par
ticipating In which battle DR.. Taylor
was hanged in Wise. Va, In Scptem-
ber. 1893.
The officers this morning arrested
Burton Thomas and Hiram Boyd and
took them to WISE Va, where they
were put in jail. Burton Thomas is
thought to have been the man who
fired the shot that killed William Cox,
and Boyd Is accused of being also
mixed up in the battle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
CHOLERA IN THE EAST.
Eight Thousand Cases and A.SO4 Deaths
in Japan In to JuIy 10


Washington, Aug. 25.-Consul Cen
eral Mclver. of kanagawa, Japan, i'm
a despatch dated July %, informs the
department that the total number of
deaths from cholera in Japan during
1895, up to July 10, was 4,sO4, the num-
ber of cases being 1901. In the pre-
vious year there were only 3l4 deaths.
In q period of two weeks prior the
number of cases of Asiatic cholera re-
ported in Kobe was 10 and the num-
ber of deaths 1s6. These figures show
a marked increase in the proportion
of deaths, the usual average being
about 62 per cent. Reports received
by Mr.. McIver from the consul in
Osaka and Hiogo Ckobe) indicate that
that port has been declared to be an
infected port. The latest cholera in
formation received at the Marine hos
pital shows that the disease is further
east than at any time this summer
Reports just received for the week
ending July - show that there We're
two deaths from choleraic diarrhoea
at Hong Kong. This is the first indi-
cation of the plague in that part of
China, and while the cases may be
simply choleraic in nature, the belief
is that they will prove to be full-fiedged
cholera.
For the week ended July 10 there
We're eight cases and six deaths at
Yokohama. and for the subsequent
week five cases and five deaths. For
the week of July %. at Nagasaki. nine
teen cases and fifteen deaths. These
are the first regular and authentic
reports by the Marine hospital re-
ceived from Japan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
CONVENTION CALLED.
irish National Party 10 Meet at Chicago
In September.

Chicago, Aug. 25.--The Irish national
convention. which has been called to
meet In Chicago Sept. "a. continues to
stir up the lighting factions OF the vari-
Gus organizations In this country and
evoke the bitterest denunclation of
those who have Identified themselves
with 1.-The new movement" convention.
The text of the latest attack was given
to the United Press tonight. 1t is ad-
dressed to the members of the Ameri-
can Board. Ancient Order of Hlberni-
ans. and IL signed James j. Hagerty.
national delegate; Patrick Garry, ma
tional secretary: Dan =. Battle ma
tlonal treasurer Ancient order OF HI
bernians, Board Of Erin" McGarry
was prominent Camp 2" witness
against the murderers Of DR.. Cronln.
The address or appeal IL largely VI
Imperative elaboration Of the confeder-
ated Irish societies denunciation OF the
proposed convention and It's promot-
ers. The address continues: III this
convention IL fairly successful the Re-
publican leaders will treat with Alex
ander Sullivan for the delivery to their
presidential candidate of the Irish vote.
which he no more controls than they
do-and, the Democrats will implorc
Maurice +. Wilher OF Pennsylvania,
and other co-conspirators OF Sullivan
to avert the stampede. This confidence
game was successfully worked by the
same men in the three last presidential
campaigns"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
WILD MAN SEEN AGAIN.
A Dig Hunt for the Mysterious Gre aturc
10 Start from winstcd Today.

Winsted, Conn, Aug. 25.-The wild
man in Colebrook has been seen again,
this time by Morris Paetflin, a we'll
to-do farmer of Colebrook, who owns
one of the largest farms in the Litch-
field Hills. While on his way here
yesterday he saw the wild man eating
blackberries in the berry patch near
the Holmes farm. Mr.. Paefllin got
good view Of the hermit and describes
his features as did Head Selectman
Riley w. Smith, who saw the man in
about the same locality a week ago to-
day eating berries. Paefiins story so
terrorized the inhabitants of Cole
brook that they came here in groups
today and by roundabout ways. They
did not dare to leave their homes un-
less armed. A Colebrook- citizen, with
an old musket or bulldog revolver at
tached to an old army belt is a COM
mon sight in Winsted streets.
Some old settlers think the wild man
a baboon which escaped from me
nagerie here a score of years ago. 1t
is thought the creature lives in a cave
in the mountains around Indian
Meadow. Hundreds of citizens say
they wouldn't go near him for fear of
being killed
More than one party of berry pickers
have been shot at from ambush while
gathering berries in Indian Meadow in
the past few years. Frank keefe says
that while he in company with Nut
'Reidy and Al Smons. was berrying at
the foot of Colebrook mountain two
years ago this summer two frightful
looking men emerged from an open
place In the ground and ran like deer.
shooting as they went. From Smiths
description of the man he saw on last
Saturday. the boys say they are posi-
tive that 1t Is one of the two men that
nearly scared them to death two years
ago.
The searching party organizing to
leave here at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing will number about 800 men. Many
members of Company I, Fourth regi-
ment. Connecticut National Guard, will
participate In the hunt. They put In
three hours practice work at their rife
range this afternoon. Merchants are
selling revolvers as they were never
sold before, and If some Of the volunteer
cracksmen are not killed or fatally
wounded by each other In tomorrow's
search 1t will be strange. The spot
where the wild man Is thought to hide
I'm the mountains will be surrounded by
squads of men. Justice John Il. Sim
mons threatens to arrest every man
seen with firearms tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
WILL Receive VETERANS
German American Warriors Will Have
the Freedom OF Berlin.
TO PARADE BEFORE THE KING
Tho Soldiers of tho War of 1870 win
Bo Accorded Warm Reception.
United States Ambassador
kunyOn's Delicate Task.

Berlin, Aug. 25-iMisled by the ex-
aggerations of the American newspa-
pers, which represented that about 200
German American veterans OF the
Franco-Prusslan war of 1870 were com
Ing here to take part In the fetes
commemorative of that conflict, the
German officials. acting under the or
dersof the kaiser, prepared to give them
II reception which should be OF "A ma,
tiOnai character The emperor expect
ed that about two regiments OF these
veterans would parade before him and
would have made IA special occasion of
his reception of them. Official informa-
ton has since been received, however
which shows that the promised 1000
men have dwindled down to about 30
Although the official and public re-
ception Of these veterans will be Of the
most cordial character, the officials feel
that their small number will not justi-
fy national demonstration in their
honor, and the programme contem-
plated Will In consequence be very
much modified. Nevertheless. all
Germany knows that the German
American veterans represent an i'm
mense mass of the men who fought
In the war of 1870 and will accord to
each and every one Of them a splendid
reception.
The Parade Arranged.
1t Is proposed by the Berlin City au-
thorities that the veterans first parade
before the United States embassy as a
mark of recognition of their trans
Ter of citizenship, but a final decision
upon this question has been reserved
In the meantime II has been definite
ly arranged that the veterans arriving
at Bremerhaven shall be welcomed by
the local krieger Nern, upon which
occasion Il festival march especially
composed by conductor Kalbitz, of
Chicago, will be played as the men dis
embark. The veterans will then march
through the city to the warriors me
mortal monument, where they will de-
posit wreaths. From the monument
they will march to the Burger park
where they will be entertained at a
special concert and later al banquet.
Each veteran will also receive a me-
mortal medal from the Bremen senate.
Upon the arrival of the veterans in
Berlin, United States Ambassador
Runyon will deliver to them a speech
in which he will receive the men as cit
liens Of the United States, and not as
societies Of the German soldiers TAX
ing part In the fetes commemorative
of the war of 1870. This will involve
a delicate task, inasmuch as the am
assador will have to avoid wounding
the feelings of the French. The Amer
lean veterans throughout their stay in
Germany. from the moment of their
landing. will be the guests of the Ger
man veterans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
MYSTERY IN NYACK.
A Skull Found Under the Stoop of an Old
House with u Bullet Hole in 1t.

n Skull IOuuu l nuST tue StOOp Oi SU oiu
House with u Bullet Hole in 1t.
Nyack, Aug. 2j.-A skull with bullet
hole behind the left ear and several
bones Of u human body, which We're
found under an old back stoop OF a
house on Jeckson avenue, this place,
are occupying the attention of Coroner
Felter, OF Piermont, this evening. The
house where the portions of a human
skeleton We're found is occupied by FL
mer Ackerman, a carpenter. and fam
lily. The house is an old one, and in
the rear is u stoop which has stood for
several years. MIR. Ackerman's young
son was poking his hand in the soft
earth under the stoop when it came
in contact with a hard object. Catch
ing hold of 1t and pulling II out, he was
Mortified TO find a human skull.
The boy told his mother, who was
much frightened. and when Mr. Acker-
man came home he dug out several
bones, which the doctors say belong to
various parts of human body. An
examination of the skull revealed u
bullet hole behind the left ear. The
shot was fired on n level as the hole
went straight in. and IL must have
suicide would naturally fire upward,
II was also seen that the bones had
been cut through. indicating that the
body had been cut up to get II into a
small space. The remains are those Of
"A middle-aged or old man. and must
have been hidden several years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
LIST OF DELEGATES.
The Complete Roll as Prepared by Chair
man GilkcsOu

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 25.-The fol-
lowing Is the roll OF delegates to the
Republican state convention, as made
up by Chairman Gilkeson:
Adams county,. w. Garlach. Rob
ert n. Curren.
Allegheny county-First district
Walter Lyon, Francis j. Terrence:
Second district, Arthur Kennedy, NJ.
Einstein; Third district, J. O!,Brown.
James +. Richards, Philip s. Finn :;
Fourth district. Jacob Rim; Fifth dis
trict. G. l.. Magee. William Finn,
Henry Hall, John s. Flannery Rob-
ert Ostermaier. Fred e. Fiegcr. J. Car
son Mercer. John J. Shenkel, A. G..
Robertson; Sixth district. George NJ.
Won Bonnhorst. John w. Crawfort
John A. Bell, J. y. Hamilton; Seventh
district. Samuel G. Pearce, George L.
Walter, william q. Kirken; Eighth
district, John DeizeIl, Vankirk Scott
Joseph f. Mengh.
Armstrong county-w. s. Barr.
Frank w. Jackson.
Beaver-William Moulds. James
May, DR.. Corbus.
Bedford-W. 8. Mullin. A. j. Zath.
Berks-First district. II. II. Pawling.
J. L. s. LeImbach, Charles r. Willis
(three delegates are returned as
elected. the district Is entitled to but
two votes); Second district. II. Milton
Kaufman. Irwin r. Ehrt, George w.
Fryberger
Blair county,. y. Raymond, A. c..
Anderson. I. G. Hess. p. r. Caldwell.
Bradford J. w. Storms, J. X. Ne
well. w. II. Kintner, G. A. Innes -four
delegates are returned as elected,
county Is entitled to but three votes).
Bucks-Robert N. Yardley, Henry q.
Fell. G. d. Fretz. Walter Il. johnson.
Butler-William J. Marks, Victor +.
Thomas
Cambria-Campbell Robinson, Peter
Campbell, Jesse Dale.
Cameron--E. II. Gregory.
Carbon--Albert J. Thomas. Horace
Boydt.
BennisOn.
Chester-.H. B. Buckwaiter, r. y.
Speakman, Granville Prizor. Davis
Monough, @. Roosevelt Menick.
Clarion-James w. Jones. W. II.
Bailey.
Nlearfield-w. r. Reed, Thomas
Blyth, Howard b. Hartwick.
Clinton--R. w. Jamison.
Columbia-Charles 8. Sands.
Crawford--Wesley b. Best. Frank r.
Ray, julius Byles, Oliver Zeiger.
Cumberiand-J. ]. Gettle, John Rhey,
Clinton g. Heyd. 4
Dauphin-First district. William II.
Lynch. G. H. Backensto; Second dis
trict John M. McIllhinny. William B.
Meetch, George r. Dennison.
Delaware-iW. p. Nipple. Wesley 8.
Mcdowell, James Quigley. Josiah
Smith. Walter A. Welsh. Samuel Rams
ley. at e9
Elk-George c. Darling.
Erie-lTirst district, John Depinet,
Frank A. Sawdy; Second district. H. 8.
| Waters, r. 8. Pierce. w. H. Culbertson.
Fayette--D. M. Bailey, j. M. Du-
shane. u. ID. Haxlett, John n. Byrne.
Forest-Gus b. Evans.
Franklin George Ballinger. John w.
| Harbaugh, .. N. Ripple.
Eulton--M. Rarschaftner.
0rssne--J. 3. Donleys
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
CAPTAIN QUICK'S YARN.
Claims That lie Was Chased from tho
GunnO Islands Near Peru.

Philadelphia, Aug. ga strange
story was brought to Philadelphia to-
day by Captain Quick, of the British
ship Stuart, who claims that he was
driven from n guano island in the
South Pacific Ocean by the Chilian
ironclad warship Esmcralda. Captain
Quick says the Stuart had been ordered
to proceed to the islands, which are
known as the Lobos de Apeura. to load
guano for Liverpool. lie had taken
100 tons when the Eameralda came in
sight and ordered the Stuart to leave.
He weighed anchor and bore away for
Callao, 200 miles distant.
The reason assigned for the order
from the Esineralda was that Peru
owned the islands until n short time
ago. when they were seized for n war
debt owed to Chill. Captain Quick
says the Esmeralda demolished the
dock used to load guano by the aid of
dynamite, Railroad tracks were torn
up and the work Of years was laid to
waste. The few residents Of the ir's,d
were made prisoners Of war aboard tho
warship, which bore away to Valpa-
raise.
The report OF the whole affair will be
sent by Captain Quick to the officers
OF the English government.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
SOLDIERS ARE SICK.
A Very Gloomy View Of the French Cam
pojru in Madagascar.

Paris, Aug. 25.-The correspondent of
The A;aulois on board the French trans
port ship Provence. which arrived at
Marseilles from Madagascar yesterday
with a number OF sick and wounded
soldiers. sends to his paper reports of
Interviews had with several of the re-
turned officers and men. ali of whom re-
gard the French situation in Madagas-
car in most pessimistic light one Of
ficer frankly said:
"The number of the dead among the
French troops will never be known In
France. About 5000 are now lying Ill
In the sanitarium in Nossikomba and in
the other hospitals who ought to have
been sent home long ago. Many OF the
engineers are on the sick list In conse-
uucnce of the very unhealthful condi-
tion of the soil necessary to be removed
In the work of making roads"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Captain Anderson Reports Game and Fish

Captain Anderson Reports Game aud Fish
PientifnIATen Of tho Buffalo Killed.
Washington, Aug. 25.--Captain George
L. Anderson, United States army, act
ing superintendent Of the Yellowstone
National park. has submitted his an
nual report to the secretary Of the In
terror. He says that the past winter
was exceedingly mild, with but little
snowfall. and II was possible to make q
complete tour Of the park on June ], a
condition never before, known. Travel.
however, was very light, and has con-
tinued 30 all summer. The number Of
Ash captured by tourists excited Cap
tain Anderson's surprise. The fish
tumbled over each other In their desire
to be caught. N
The laws Of Idaho are extremely de-
ficient In game-protective measures.
The buffalo, now 90 nearly extinct. Ii
not protected at al. The only herd Of
these now In existence II on this border,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
ITALIANS WERE PEACEFUL.
No Trouble Mt Spring VALLEY Until Negroes
Cnrnc. Snys Mr. SchilIing.

Springfield, H.. Aug. 25.-George
Schilling, secretary of the state bureau
Of labor statistics. who was sent to
Spring Valley by order Of Governor Alt
geld to investigate the trouble be-
tween the Italian and negro miners
there. will state I'm the report to the
governor that the imported colored
miners were the cause Of the trouble
entirely. The town had always been
peaceful until the negroes were
brought from the southern fields by the
company.
Colored women were allowed to carry
an orgies and dance indecently In sa-
looms; houses and people were robbed.
and frequent assaults were committed
after the negroes came to town. All
citizens side with the Italians. The re-
port concludes with the recommended
tion that the disturbing negroes be re-
moved from the valley. or more trouble
will break out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26

Captain Anderson points out, and Is
liable to cross into Idaho at any time.
At least ten have been killed within the
last two years. and only about 100 of
these animals still exist. Idaho should
be persuaded To pass a law to protect
them In her territory. The ac, Of May
Z. 1894. has had the effect of perfectly
protecting game within the park. The
beaver have multiplied and the larger
game are practically unmolested. The
Smithsonian institution has placed
$4,000 at Captain Andersons disposal
with which to build an enclosure and
provide food for as many buffalo as can
be driven within 1t during the coming
winter.
Moose. elk, antelope. deer and bear
are plentiful and Increasing. The bears
visit the hotels nightly and are a sourcs
OF amusement and entertainment TO the
tourists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-26
NOT ORIGINAL BLOOMERS.
Therefore Judge Wilson Had No Ohjec
tiOu to Mrs. Noes nicyclc Costume,

Therefore Judge Wilson Had No Ohjec.
tiOu to Mrs. Noes BicycIc Costume.
Little Rock. Ark. Aug. 25.--,Iudgc
Wilson yesterday dismissed the prose-
cution against Mrs. Noe, who was ar
rested last Thursday for appearing on
the streets In bloomers. In delivering
his opinion. the Judge said:
"Woman has a constitutional and
God-given right to ride bicycle, and
they are bound to have some comfort
able and appropriate dress therefore.
Were Mrs. Noe woman with one
foot In the grave and the other on a
pedal; were she of u size that threat
ened to frighten horses and impede
traffic or were her habiliments of the
sort originally designed by the woman
whose name they bear. I should be dis
posed to give her the limit of the law.
As II IL. the case IL dismissed ut the
city's costs