davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-23
President American National Red Cros
STRUCK II RICH.
Marietta Oil Men Arc Excited Over o
vcritabIc Grshcr.

vcritabic Gushcr.
Marietta, Ohio. Dec. 22.-There Ia wild
excitement here among the oil men over
what appeared to be the biggest strike
this county has ever known since the
sixties. The Glendale Oil company, has
Becker farm, six miles east of this city.
which, unless all indications fail, will
prove gusher and means more to the
county than all the other oil business
combined.
From the knowledge of the Berea
sand the indications are that the well
will make several hundred barrels per
day
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-23
CncIc Snm INV. Powder.

Santa Cruz, Cal. Dec. 22--rhe powder
works here are rapidly filling an order for
125, 900 pounds of powder ordered a month
ago for the government. Men are working
night and day to fill II. Whether this rusi,
has anything to do with the war scare no
one Ii prepared to say.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-23
Mhero Monroc poctrinc Id ponnIar r

Colon, Dec. 22--Ther was a grand demon.
stration last night at the American con.
sulate here In honor of the United States
for Its attitude In support of the Monroe
doctrine. The streets In the vicinity Of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-23

No time for talking. A few facts
must tell the whole story. All we
need to say is that if you have not
yet done your gift buying both you
and your friends are in luck, for
they're likely to get better presents
and you're sure to save money any
way.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-23
ITALY AS PEACEMAKER.
A Report That She Ilns Offered to Act as
Arbitrator in the Trouble.

Paris. Dec. 22.-The Temps publishes
q dispatch from Rome saying that Italy
has offered to act as arbitrator of the
difficulty between Great Britain and the
United States.
Great Britain. the dispatch adds, has
not replied to the offer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-23
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania, fair weather.
slightly fair; warmer; southerly windas
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-23

E@sSsSSsss..s.s..::...-,esssz g :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02
@,OcIles

Por o,scc pesos 80 pnett- hacer o. viaje d.
Ponce 4 la Capital vice versa.
En- los Precios + jos de- esta localidad ,
an la Bsyamonesa De San Juan de Puerto
Rico, expi len los correspondent bili-te.
y daran informes
TaGhisn fetan coehsS oil. gan.ss c6sas
ioR r-e~sns conyAneions
Lnce y .viertr4 l.59l.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02
BsCUEIA sUPERlOR
DE NINA3. De PONCE.

cane de l lila a,sm 5
Continua alberta la matricuia er
este Centre de Easa narza
Ademas De las asign atrraa cf.rres
pondisnse@ al |. ado sup#r'or. a. Ii
nas que 10 ieressn pofral a.4i car.
al estudio d. la md~ica, dib. ID .
idio-las bajo la direction de prnfs.ao
rGs comp petentes.
Ponce. Nov;ernLrs IL S94
La Professors.
! Ypsl Fsas.rtscu i 4llt1 4 Lsx1a..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-05
ASpASIA'S ORATOR.

The Hon. P. w. Hardin, Demo-
cratic nominee for governor of Ken
lucky, and Col. w. o. Bradley, Re-
publican nominee were in joint debate
one day last week in Louisville. The
crowd was composed of men and
women and Hon. P. w. Hardin wound
up his address with brilliant eulogy
to the fair sex. Listen to the silvery
notes he sent forth from his bugle:
THANK the ladies for having graced this
occasion with their presence and l wish 1
had fitting tribute to lay at your feet. Since
the breath of Eve, sweeter than the bios
sons first breathed light and love and
happiness into the garden, you have touched,
moved and inspired the hearts of men The
genius of Pericles and the wisdom of
Socrates bowed before the shrine of Aspasias
wit and beauty. The loneliness of Cleopatra
eclipsed the glory of empire in the eyes of
Mark Antony, and Zenobia, Palmyra's
queen, 'swayed the hearts of an Eastern
people
Has ever woman been so praised be-
fore? where is the brilliant Brecken-
ridge, the star-eyed Watterson, the
spreading winged Pat Donan? where
are they now? The sylvan notes
they have sent forth in praise of love-
ly women form a hazy cloud disap-
pearing in the distance. Col. Hardin
is the women's man of the hour. AT
ter next November he will quit the
campaign stump and while the Re-
publicans glory over their first
triumph in Kentucky Col. Wat Hardin
will continue to crate at the shrine OF
Aspasia's wit and beauty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-05
The Teachers to Organize.

All Redwood county teachers who
can are hereby notified to meet in the
high school room, this city. Sept. l4th.
at 1Oa a. m. The session will continue
until 4 p. m. The purpose Of the
meeting will be to organize the r-gu ar
teachers association for the school
year, to choose books for the reading
circle and to select committees aud
topics for discussion.
Very respectfully.
S. j. RACE,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-05

or and more important feature con-
nected with the saloon question. It is
this: Has the saloon any more right
to remain open than the barber shop
and similar institutions? or if the sa-
loon cannot make enough money dur
ing week days as other business hous-
es are compelled to, to conduct their
business, would it not be better to
close up altogether! That is the ques-
ton and it..might just as we'll be &C.
copied fairly and squarely. In. New
York the Sunday closing will close
down good many saloons altogether.
Those that can stand the pressure will
be benefited by the fact. But there
can be no question as to Sunday clos
ing being right, injuring whoever it
may.
Sunday closing is advanced civiliza-
ton. 1t is a big advance in New York.
1t is anladvance wherever the issue is
fairly enforced. It is the result of
higher education, temperance educa-
ton, an education that is rapidly
spreading over this land and is finding
it's strongest advocates in the new gen
erations that are springing up. AS
this education is firmly rooted in the
coming generations the number of sa-
looms will grow less and the time is
rapidly coming when the saloon will
find it's business driven from the face
of the earth, not by the ballot, for pro-
hibition by ballot will never be sue
cessful, but by temperance education.
A hundred years from now the mil
lenium will be at hand, or nearly so,
and every true citizen will welcome it's
coming, will shout with joy when the
saloon ceases, by education to be a
business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-05

The GAZETTE has just received a
copy of Sunny Nooks, or Hating
Place Stories" by O.G. Wall of Lanes
boro. It is handsomely printed and
bound volumes of poems and prose
sketches. The poetry is natural, easy
true in description, and shows an in.
born instinct for that class of literary
work. 1t is pleasant reading to while
away a spare hour or two.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-05
THE MILLENNIUM NEAR.

The decision of the saloon keepers in
New York city to comply with the ex-
else laws of that State and close up
their saloons on Sunday is another
step towards temperance reform that
all people must commend. President
Roosevelt of the New York police
board insisted as soon as he took his
oath of Office, that the law must be en-
forced until it is repealed, and at once
commenced a plan of action. By an
extraordinary effort on the part of the
police, in uniform and citizens clothes,
and by his own personal supervision
and inspection of the work on Sunday
ever saloon of the several thousand in
that great city was closed up so tight
as to make it almost impossible to get
drink on the Sabbath day. There
we're many arrests and the fines be-
came more heavy with each offense.
As result the Wine, Beer and Liquor
D ,alers' Association of that citv. hav-
ing membership of nearly five thou
sand, and they of the better class of
the saloonkeepers, decided almost
unanimously to close on Sunday and
to assist the Board of Police Commits
sioners in seeing that non-members
remained closed.
Aside from the fact that all laws
should be enforced there is one great
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-05

G. G. Whitney, H. P. Hall and G.
P. Slime haye made pleasant and
cheap arrangements for the Atlanta
excursion of Minnesota newspaper
men. The three gentlemen did a
great deal of work in connection with
the excursion all free of charge. We
know that theirlwork is we'll done and
they are entitled to the thanks of
those participating.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-05
All Right.

Blufkins wrote very bad hand gen.
orally, but in writing hurriedly, making
an appointment with a friend, he ex-
celled even himself.
He had left the letter lying for half
an hour, and on going to address the en-
velppe he happened to glance at his
epistle.
Scarcely word could he decipher,
but, calmly inclosing it, he said to him
self:
AFTER all, what does it matter? It's
Hawkins has to read it, not I. boston
Budget.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-05

The Few steam elevator of W. B.
Parsons, is now open and ready for
business. Highest market prices will
be paid for all grains. and under the
management of Mr.. Truesdell, GUS
toners will receive prompt and care
full attention. 2St
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-05

business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-05

Our Home Comfort range bakes
perfectly and is great saver of fuel.
I consider it one of the grandest in
ventions of the age, in the cook stove
line. EARNEST WICKMAN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-05

If the hair is falling out, or turning
gray, requiring a stimulant with
nourishment and coloring food, Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover is
lust the specific.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-05
Returning His Thanks.

Returning His Thanks.
1--WE acknowledge the compliment OF
. serenade from the GRANVILLE Silver
Cornet band on the occasion of it's visit
to our city a few days ago" wrote Edi-
tor Clugston Of the Spiketown Blizzard.
while truth compels us to say the mu-
sic was simply infamous, yet we recog-
nize the kindly spirit that prompted the
serenade and admire the bands superb
exhibition Of nerve. Come again, boys,
and play shorter piece. Chicago
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-05

Which is worse, imprisonment for
life or a lifelong disease, like scrofula,
for example? The former certainly,
would be preferable were it not that
Ayers Sarsaparilla can always come
to the rescue and give the sufferer
health, strength and happiness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-05

For sale at bargain, sos acres of
wild land in Granite Rock and 12O
acres in Vail township, Redwood
county, MINI. Inquire of S. POLLARD,
Redwood Falls, MINI. 37-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-05

Mr.. s. Pollard is nOaU a collector and solicitor
for The Gazette. He has full authority to COL
lect all subscription accounts, renep and receiue
new subscriptions. Patrons ,Uiu govern them
selues accordingly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-05
THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1895.

after JAM l, 1896, subscriptions pM be stop
ped at their expiration This notice and sue
ceeding bills Uill be final to subscriptions erpir
ing during that month. A fter Januarua months
notice of the expiration Uiu be gtuen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-05
From t. Political Primer.

From Q POLITICAL PT1mets
"Oh, See, the house is on fire-and
look at the dense smoke! Why does not
the man standing on the corner turn in
an alarm?"
"The man does not see the smoke. "
"Is the man blind?''
"Oh, mol He is smoke inspector. "
Raoc-3
Arizona republican., 1895-10-11
A NEW PASTOR.
Rev. c. J. Chase the New Methodist
 Minister in Phoenix.

Rev. c. J. Chase the New Methodist
 Minister In Phoenix.
 The following appointments of pastors were made by the Methodist Episcopal conference at Flagstaff:
 Flagststf-B. NJ. Danford.
 Williams and Ash Fork-O. J. Me. Fsdden.
 Winslow and Hol brook-J. A. Crouch. Kingman-G. w. BIakely.
 Prescott-G. L. Pearson.
 Alhamb bra and Glendale-E. P. F. Dearborn.
 Phenix-C J. Chase.
 Tempe and Mesa-Fred Sheldon. Tucson-C. P. Wilson.
 Tom mbstone-D. Roberts.
 Stafford F. W. Downs.
 Superintendent of Missions-G. F. Bovard.
 Phoenix was chosen as the site of the next annual conference.
 Rev. G. Chase, assigned to Phoenix, has for the past two or three years been the pastor at Flagstaff and is esteemed ID the highest degree by the people of that city. He is one of the hardest working pastors of that denomination, as we'll as eloquent and logical in dis. course and liberal in tendency ard is deemed the very man for Phoenix, now in the period of the greatest growth ever known to the local congregation.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-11
THE DILATORY TURK.
Will Not Return Plain Answers to
 Plain Questions.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct 10. - Representatives of the six powers are today still waiting for definite re- ply to the communication recently handed to the Turkish government on behalf of their respective govern ments and asking for reforms in Ar menia.
 Suggestions, semi-official notes and visits of government officials to the envoys of the powers followed the re- ceipt of their communications, but a distinct categorical reply of the Turk ish government seems to be delayed by one quibble and then another until the patience of the European govern ments is becoming exhausted and defi- nite action upon their part may shortly be expected.
 A semi-official and unsatisfactory reply was received this afternoon. The Porte enumerated the measures taken to preserve order and declared that the Musselmen were not the ag- gressors, but on the contrary that Armenians killed inoffensive Mussel- men.
 The sultan continues greatly dis turbed by the presence of the British fleet off the Island of Lemnos and has sent to the ambassador of Great Brit ain to ask its withdrawal
Arizona republican., 1895-10-11
DURRANT IS EXAMINED. Much Confused in His
 Replies. Tells a Number of Apparent
 FaisehoodS.
The Prosecution Appears to Se Having It's Own Way
 With Him.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1O.-The day He had finished his direct testimony last night and this morning was taken in hand on cross-examination by District Attorney Barnes.
 The young man broke down com pletely in his tale, so carefully told yesterday. The district attorney for the people drew from him admissions that seemed almost fatal to his alibi In a number of instances, defendant committed the error of telling lies so palpable that the prosecution need summon but a single witness in re- buttal to disprove them.
 One pitfall in which Durrant fell was in telling about the afternoon that he spent at the ferry to see if Blanche would not attempt to cross the bay. He said he had a clew that she would cross the bay. A stranger came and gave him the clew He did not ask the strangers name The prosecution witnesses said Durrant met Minnie Williams there that day
 Durrant testified that he did not meet any woman at the ferry and that he went from the ferry to the armory to pack the blankets preparatory to making trip to Mount Diablo. To Sademann, whom he saw at the ferry he said he was looking for Blanche Lamont. To Dodge and Dukes, stu. dents at the medical college, he said he was waiting for members of the signal corps coming over from Oak. land.
 When asked today if he told Dodge and Dukes that he was tracing cleN to Miss Lamont, Durrant at first re piled that he did. The next momen he realized that he had given tht wrong answer, and replied that he diC not. He attempted to reconcile tn, statements by saying that he wa looking for Miss L&nont and waitinI for members of the signal corps at tn same time.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-11
ARMIES RELEASED.
His Arrest Deemed Arbitrary and
 Capricious.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1O-Judge Bradley, of the district supreme court, today ordered the discharge from cus- tody of Captain Armes, arrested on the order of Lieutenant-General Schofield just before the latter's retirment for having written him an insulting let ter. Judge Bradley characterized the action of the late general as unlawful, tyrannical and capricious.
 The judge advocate generals office of the war department has determined to take an appeal from the decision and carry the matter to the court of appeals of the District of Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-11
A MEXICAN HURRICANE. Tidal Wave Reported at
 La Paz.
 Meager Details Thus Far Re-
 Ceived. f
Heavy Loss of Life Is Feared-A Coastino Schooner High
 and Dry.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l0.-Captaln Olsen, owner of the schooner Czar, to day received private dispatch from Gusymas, Mexico, confirming the story of hurricane and tidal wave at La Pas, Lower California.
 The Czar is at La Paz, and is high and dry on the beach. It is feared she is total loss.
 Loiza & Co.,, of this city, who have ex- tensive interests in Mexico and Lower California, have had no advices from there or from La Paz and it is under stood the news of the disaster wss re- ceived at Guaymas from the passengers on some steamer plying between Quay mas and La Paz.
 The loss of life is reported heavy, but details of the disaster are meagre.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-11
AN AFFECTING FUNERAL
Interment in Phoenix of Engineer
 B. M. Davis.

D. ms DdVlSs
 The funeral of B. M. Davie, engineer at the Congress mine, who d.ed at the Sisters hospital Wednesday night, oc- cured yestei day afternoon from Ran dal & Davis' undertaking rooms. The services were conducted by Rev. Pres ton Mckinney. A delegation of about sixty miners from Congress were in at- tendance and every available vehicle in the city was in use.
 Many floral pieces of exceptional beauty were sent by those who had known deceased in life, and every at tendant extolled the many kindly traits that had endeared 'Ben" Davis to his associates. He had long been connected with mining in Arizona, ard many an old Tombstone friend was at the grave to attend the last ceremonial of respect. The music, which was of the sweetest, wss furnished by choir of old associates of the deceased at Con. gress. Interment was at the city cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-11
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
A Chinese Woman of the Bender Fam
 fly Stripe.

STOCKTON, Cal. Oct. 10.-Win Hop, Chinese doctor, died late this afternoon under circumstances which point to murder, and Chinese woman named Yuen Sun, is suspected of the murder.
 He was found in a room of the wo- mans house, unconscious, stripped of money and of jewels which he was known to have had when he entered the place. He did not regain con- sciousness.
 The fact that a short time ago an- other man was found under similar conditions has led to the belief that both were murdered by the woman
Arizona republican., 1895-10-11
A YOUTHFUL FIREBUG.
Released in Sacramento on Account
 of His Age

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 10.-This afternoon in the superior court, Judges Hinkson and Johnson, sitting in bank, heard habeas corpus proceedings brought by Major W. A. Anderson to secure the release of Roy Gould, the 6-yearzold self-confessed frebug. The major contended and produced decis- ions to back up his contention, that the boy was of an irresponsible age.
 The judges said it would be a tray esty upon justice to place such a small child on trial for arson and or dered his release.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-11

GUAYMAS, Oct. 10.-In the hurri- cane which swept over La Paz, 184 houses were destroyed, four lives lost and about twenty persons were wound ed. Nineteen craft, including one American schooner, "Czar," partly loaded with dynamite and a govern ment revenue cutter, was sunk. Gar dens and orchards were washed away. An iron safe containing $500 Mexi- can dollars, was washed off, but res cued.
 At San Jose del Cabo several houses were damaged. Gardens and orchards were destroyed.
 The customs house at Topolobampo was partly destroyed and adjoining buildings were totally wrecked. Several small vessels were beached. Many residences in the American colony were destroyed and the remainder were more or less injured.
 Agiabampo was almost entirely destroyed.
 The whole country around the rivers Yaqui, Mayo and Fuerte was over flowed and immense damage done; the sugar refneries at Aguila and Florids were totally destroyed and the cans fields were all washed away.
 There is no news from the towns O
Arizona republican., 1895-10-11
THE FIGHT OF FIGHTS.

Preparing to Build the Ring at Hot
 Springs.
 HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 10.-Mayor Waters and Attorney Martin returned today from Dallas, where they secured the Corbe bett-Fitzsimmons fight for Hot Springs.
 E. E. Silvsn. architect for the club, also came. Silven said he would go right to work laying out the ground for the amphithestre. The Dallas structure will be moved in it's entirety and the big fight will be pulled of at Whiting. ton park on October 31.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-11
SUMATRA TOBACCO.
An Effort to Secure Its Growth in the
 United States.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-F. Spen- cer Bates, ex-consul at Singapore, is making an effort to introduce the cul- tivation of Sumatra tobacco in the United States in view of the price it comands and it's superiority for wrap pers.
 In his report to the state depart ment he says that this tobacco is suitable for growing in Lower Cali fornia and on the southern coast of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-11
AN ARREST AT PRESCOTT

Apprehended on Acquisition From
 New Mexico.
 PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Oct. 1S.-Emmett Yates, formerly of White Oaks, N. M., was arrested here today on a telegraphic order from that place.
 The order for the arrest stated that 8 reward is offered for him in New Mexico, but the nature ot the charge against him is not stated.
 Interest attaches to the arrest from the fact that it was at the house of Bill Yates, brother of Emmett, that Bill Cook, the noted Oklahoma desperado and outlaw, was captured several months ago.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-11
New Mexican MaSonS.

New Mexican Masons at Albuquerque last Wednesday night elected the follow ing officers:
 Grand master. Dr. J. H. Wroth 1; deputy grand master, John P. McMur- ray; grand senior warden, c. D. Ste- vens; grand junior warden. J. W. Poe grand treasurer, Fred H. Kent; grand secretary, A. A. Keen.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-11
A RECREANT PASTOR.
Charged With Embezzlement of the
 Church Funds.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 10.-Domi- nick Wagner, late pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, was arraigned in criminal court this morning and plead ed not guilty to four charges preferred against him. The cases were set for trial October IT and the priest will be tried on a chargeof embezzlement first
 It is alleged that Wagner took money
Arizona republican., 1895-10-11

belonging to his congregation and in the name of his brother-in-law loaned it to Bishop Burke for the benefit of the church from which he (Wagner) had taken it
 Wagner has discarded his clerical garb and appeared in court today in citizens clothes.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-11
War Ships for Hawaii.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 10.-Acting Secre- tary McAdoo denies positively the story that the United States war ships are to be entirely withdrawn from Hawaii. He says no such thing is contemplated :.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-11
A New Brunswick Fire.

HALIFAX, Oct. 10.-News has reached here of fierce fro in Chatham, N. B. The convent, cathedral and nearly all the prominent buildings of the town are said to have been destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-11
BOOMING BIG TOM REED.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The Herald says Joseph H. Manley, chairman of the National Republican Executive committee, will soon visit the Pacific coast. It is intimated that a boom for T. B. Reed will be looked after.