davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
DROWNED IN THE MoNoNeAHELA
Were in a Skifr and Waves From a
Passing Steamer Upset 1t.

Uniontown, Pa, Dec. live persons
were drowned in the Monongahela river,
below Brownsville, last night. They
were:
Joseph Pickup.
Mrs. Ethel Sterens.
Joseph Mcintosh.
Mrs. Missouri Mcintosh.
Jacob Eskin.
They were returning from Brownsville
to their home at Woodrun in a skiff
They got close to the steamer James G..
Blaine, which was coming up the stream
and the waves upset the skiff, throwing
them all into deep water. All the bodies
have been recovered except Joseph Nc
Intosh.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
HILLS LECTURE TOUR A FAILURE
The Senator Has Cancelled All Dates and
viii Return Home.

Minneapolis, Dec. 1.-Senator David b.
HilPs lecture tour in the northwest has
proved failure, and came to an abrupt
end today, when the senator closed his
business arrangements with his manager,
cancelled all future engagements and re-
turned to New York.
The reason assigned for this action is
that he contracted a severe cold while at
Duluth, making him so hoarse that fur
Their public speaking at present is out of
the question. The fact is, however, that
the audiences which gathered to listen
to him at Milwaukee, Minneapolis ST.
Paul and Duluth were so meager that the
financial returns were insufficient to pay
expenses.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
WAS KILLED BY A FARO DEALER
victor Zig Made Disturbance and Was
Shot for His Pains.

Great Falls, Mont, Dec. 3.-Steve Ley
den shot Victor Zig through the head at
Belt. a coal camp % miles south of here
last night and Zig fell dead instantly. Ley
den was lodged in Jail here this morning
at 1 o'clock.
I,eyden was faro dealer in Johnson's
gambling house and Zig persisted in
knocking things about generally. Leyden
tried to quiet him, but he was bound to
fight. They finally clinched and three
shots were fired, the last one being fatal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
suFfocArsp BY FUMES OF POWDER
san Francisco workmen Killed in a
Quarry Diff.

San Francisco, Nov. 30.-Two workmen
died from suffocation today and three
others were almost asphyXiated by an
explosion of powder while blasting. The
five men were working in a quarry drift
four feet by three, extending into hill
for % feet. The foreman with another
crew had been drilling a hole for blast
about 30 feet distant. A charge was put
into the hole, but the warning given be-
fore the fuse was lighted was not heard
by the five men in an adjoining drift. The
blast covered the drift with broken rock
and earth, cutting off the air from the
imprisoned workmen. When rescued all
were lying PROSTATE. James Spellman and
Charles OMalley were dead when taken
from the drift. Daniel German, John
Link and James Campbell recovered con-
seriousness, but their condition is preca-
riouS.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
A SPANISH OFFICER IN DISGRACE
Imprisoned for Life Because OF an Act
of COWardice.

Havana, Nov. S0.-Lieutenant Fiejo and
Sergeant CanoYas were tried by court
martial yesterday on a charge of having
surrendered Fort Osalayo on the Zaza
river to the forces of the Antonio Maceo
without proper defense, and were SEN
fenced today. The lieutenant was con-
demned to Imprisonment for life. The
sergeant was discharged, as he only
obeyed the orders of his superior off,
GERS.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
FOR THE sLAvIN.MAHER BATTLE
Articles of Agreement Received at New
York From the former.


New York. Nov 30.-Signed articles of
agreement have been received from
Frank p. Slavin with request that they
be forwarded to Peter Maher for his sig
nature. Some of the terms specified are
as follows:
The competitors hereby agree to box
20 rounds at a place to be agreed upon on
or before May q, for a sum of $500 or for
1900 a side. to be deposited as follows:
f2OO a side on signing the articles, the re-
mainder four weeks before boxing. To box
in a 20-foot ring under Queensberry rules
with 4-ounce gloves, the match to be de-
cided either in England or South Africa,
for the biggest purse offered.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
THE TRANs.MlssoURl LINES AGREE
Differences on Passenger Traffic for the
Time Being Are Settled

Time Being Are Settled.
Chicago. Nov. 30.-The trans-Missouri
lines today reached an agreement on
their passenger traffic and all the lines
between Chicago and the Pacific coast
have for the time being settled all their
differences. Official notice was promul-
gated today that the new transcontinental
agreement, which provides for the restor-
alton of rates to the coast, will go into
effect on December 1. The new agreement
also provides for the abolition of all COM
missions of all kinds to brokers or side
walk canvassers. 1t provides a fixed
schedule payment of commissions to regu-
lar ticket agents of connecting lines, but
no presents or rewards are to be all
lowed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
THE NEGRO MOB WAS TAKEN sAcp
Alexander Royal. Murderer, Narrowly
Escaped Lyuchtng.

st. Louis, Nov. 3O.-While Alexander
Royal, the negro who carved his mistress,
Josie Sims, to death, with a butcher knife
yesterday morning, was being taken from
the coroner's office to the morgue at II
o'clock today, 500 wildly excited negroes
attempted to take him from the police
Reinforcements were quickly sent from
the Four Courts, close by, and the mob
dispersed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
Lost the Money Gambling.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. SO.-R. w. Stone
assistant cashier of the Bank OF Com
merce, a private institution of Sheridan,
Wyo., has been arrested at Billings, Mont
He confessed a shortage OF 1900. He lost
the money gambling.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
ON UNION PACIFIC SECURITIES
recognizing Committee WIN Enforce
Penalties for Failure to Deposit.

New York, Nov. 30.-The recognizing
committee of the Union Pacific has issued
a circular notifying security holders that
a penalty will be imposed upon deposits
of securities after December 81, as formu-
lated in the published plan of reorganiza-
ton. The committee may also decline at
any time to receive further deposits, and
points out that holders of non-deposited
first mortgage bonds would suffer materi-
al detriment and forfeit important ad-
vantages in the event of a foreclosure
of the property under the first mortgage
loan in settlement with the United States
government.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
NO CONCLUSION ON CAPITOL BID;
The Commission Adjourned Until Today
without Action.

Olympia, Dec. 3.-The state capitol COM
mission was in session all afternoon and
adjourned until tomorrow without hav-
ing reached a conclusion. AS to the chano-
es for the final contamination of the con-
tract the commissioners refuse to state.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
TEN BODIES ALREADY RECOVERED
Victims of the TilIey Foster Disaster I'm
earthed From the Slide.

Carmel N. Y, Nov. 30.-The work of
recovering the bodies of men killed in
the iron mine at Tilley-Foster yesterday
afternoon was resumed today, and four
bodies were brought up from the pile.
They were James Smith, James Clark and
two Italians. This makes a total of 10 bod
les recovered.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
BELLE o'BRIeN's GREW LANDED
Six Reached Kerry Head, Ireland, In an
Open boat.

Plymouth, Eng, Nov. 30.-The British
steamer Rose Moran has arrived here and
landed the captain and 13 of the crew of
the American ship Belle O'Brien, of Thorn
aston, Maine, owned by e. O'Brien, which
foundered 100 miles northwest of Kerry
Head. Six members of O'Brien's crew
reached Kerry Head in boat Saturday
morning, after having suffered greatly
from hunger and thirst.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07

Trade continues reasonably active at
Nashville.
The Washington times., 1895-03-26
TX
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The annual meeting Of the board Of trade
was to have been held last night. At the
hour appointed for the meeting only two
members were present, ard therefore no
meeting could be held
The March term of the alexandria county
court. Judge D. h. Chichester, opened yes
terday.
The will of thesIate d. W. Bancroft was
proba4ed, and j. w. Barcroft, jr, and
Mary A Payne, executors, qualified.
The case of Jesse Butler. indicted for
keeping a gambling house and promoting
policy at the south end of the Long Bridge,
was continued until the April term. Mr..
w. P. Lockwood. OF Washington, was ad-
mitted to the bar OF the court.
Miss F. NJ. Douglas, who was arrested In
Barboursville, Orange county, on charge
of robbing the mails on Saturday last by
Deputy United States Marshal Joseph
Glover. has been admitted to bail by Com
missioner Fowler for her appearance at
the next term fthe United States court
here.
Revival services are now going on in
the Methodist Protestant, Baptist, M E.,
South, and Trinity NJ. e. Churches, in con-
sequence OF the school fund meetings
which closed Sunday night.
The Junior Musical Association. of this
city, gave a most enjoyable concert in
the opera house last night. which was
attended by a large audience. The Third
Artillery Band. of Washington, took part
in the concert.
OF a class of over sixty who took the
State pharmacy examination at Richmond
last week, less than half passed. Among
those who succeeded in getting through
were Messrs. William P. Taylor and Frank
Creighton, of this city.
The Washington times., 1895-03-26
Gossip on the Lawn.

Several days ago, when "Pa" Daily said
he had q cracker-jack in The Sage of
Hartford, and bad been offered S. 900
for the colt, he was laughed at. A New
York paper was even so rude as TO say he
had wheels in his head, and hinted that
he was not second George Washington.
Yesterday, after The Sage had run away
from his field like they were tied to q
post, and Father Bill wanted to know
if he wasn't q second George Washington
nobody disputed him.
Pulitzer doesn't seem quite up to a
race, as yet.
Little Keefe was out in front with
Silent Friend at every break. He would
have won il Founding had not crossed
him, obliging him to pull up.
Parsons has signed to ride for Rogers,
in place of Ham, who is to ride for
Lorrillard. Ham was at st. Asaph yes
terday, but would not talk.
The many followers of Bitten, the Iron
Horse" were glad to see him back on the
track. He broke down so badly last
summer that it was not thought he could
be trained again II he once gets back
to his old form-watch out.
Keefe and Rieff are both riding in good
form now.
The management of the st. Asaph track
kindly followed the suggestion of The
Times, and enlarged the press stand.
In doing so, however, they made the error
of placing it behind the judges stand
where the finishes cannot be seen If a
second ledge was placed behind the old
one, it would be just the thing.
The Washington times., 1895-03-26
TRIED TO KILL HERSELF.
Insane Miss Delaney Had to Be Restrained
from Dashl Out Her Brains.

Miss Mary Delaney, who is suspected
of being the incendary who attempted to
fire ST Dominic S and st. Patrick's churches,
became so violent in her cell at the Jail last
night that il required the utmost vigilance
of the guards TO prevent her from doing
serious damage to herself.
She acted like raving maniac through
out the night, and frequently threatened
TO end her life rather than be held longer
on what she declares a false sharge.
She denounces the Catholic Church, and
said it was 'hounding' her to her death.
She finally became so frantic in her de-
lirium that the jail officials were COM
PEELED to rig up an impremptu strait
jacket, into which she was placed to
prevent her from trying 10 end her life by
dashing her head against the stone walls
or iron bars of the cell door.
The Jail physicians believe Miss Delaney
is insane beyond cure, and acting upon
their suggestions, Warden Leonard held
conference with Judge Miller yesterday.
The result was that the woman will be
brought into the police court this morning
and probably sent to St. Elizabeth Insane
Asylum.
The Washington times., 1895-03-26
DENTS FINANCIAL TROUBLE.

Judgment Creditor Asks for a Receiver
for the Iron Founders Property.
Edward L. Dent, who owns the iron
works at Thirty third and K streets, was
sued yesterday6 on a judgment creditors
bill for Sl19.47 and costs. The COM
plainant is the New Jersey Steel and Iron
Company.
The bill asks for the appointment OF a
receiver for Mr.. Dents property and the
sale of Mr! DENTS interest in certain real
estate, together with his interest in the
machinery and plant of his iron works,
his wharf rights, etc.
A number Of trusts for large amounts
are recited in the bll, and a settlement
and adjustment OF accounts are sought.
SIP0S-555555
2 AAAAAAA
Mr.. Dent is a son of ex District Com
missioner Dent and is one of the best klso Ygn
business men in the city. He lives in a style
that accords with his large means at No.
al IT " stret northwest.
About five years ago Mr.. Dent thought
he saw an opportunity for establishing an
extensive iron foundry beside the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal, depending upon the
low canal freights for the sapply of raw
iron. He purchased an extensive site and
erected plant with all the latest appoint
ments.
a little less than two years ago he secured
several large contracts for iron pillars,
| beams, etc, and in undertaking TO Eli them
| in the depressed conditioner business and the
| panicky condition in money. circles, con-
siderably hampered himself HIS friends
came to his assistance, however. and an
arrangement was made with his leading
! creditors by which his business ran on.
! But about tthree weeks ago The works were
| shut down, throwing some sixty persons
out OF employment, and operations have
/ not since been resumed.
The Washington times., 1895-03-26

nothing but skin and bones. Now all that
is schanged. l feel that / am q well man,
thanks TO your treatment. l spent hum
dreds OF dollars trying to get cured before
saw you, but all in vain. You have done
what others could not do, and | am more
grateful than / can tell yoa in words"
Such is the invariabie outcome of taking
DR.. Walkers treatment, whether it be for
disorders of the brain and nervous system,
diseases OF the skin and blood, catarrh.
asthma. consumption. malaria, rheumatism,
dyspepsia, neuralgia, hemorrhoids, dis
affections of the lungs, throat, heart, liver,
other organs.
from the result of their OVID follies, vices,
or excesses, or men about to marry who
are conscious of any impediments or dis
qualifications, should consult Dr.. Walker,
To reach and reclaim such unfortunates
has been one of his aims, and he has
been the means of restoring hundreds of
such cases to health, strength, and happi-
ness.
Dr. Walker may be consulted free of
charge, either personally or by letter. His
well-known sanitariHm. at 1411 Pennsyi-
vania avenue. adjoining Willard's Hotel,
is open for consultation and treatment
every week day from 10 a. m to D. m;
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, to
g; Sundays, 10 to IL.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
eredly confidential. No cases made pub
lie without consent of patients.
The Washington times., 1895-03-26
WHY

We should have your trade is
very evident. You can rely
on the quality of anything
we give you-You can be sure
that you'll get nothing that's
out of date-and the price
we'll ask uill be the lowest
that can be quoted for the ar
ticle.
Those SO Black and Blue
Cheviot SUITS (3-button cut
away sacks) are without peers.
Our 81 CHILD's FAUNTLE-
ROY Suit is one of the neatest
little suits in the market.
In HATS we can do best
by you. Everything is here.
Derbys, 81 to 81. Soft Hats,
$3.50 up. See our Neckwear
stock.
The Washington times., 1895-03-26
LOEB & HIRSH,
Clothes, Hats, Outfitters,
9IO-0iZ r ST.

Strengthened out 1t was Tinge by a neck
before Tuscan, who was SIX to the good
OF Irish Lass. They finished in this order,
Tinge having to be ridden out to land the
money by a half length.
As crazy a lot OF maidens as ever
stepped on a track went 10 the post in the
last event at six furlongs. Starter Fitz-
gerald had his hands full and was loudly
applauded after one of the breaks. He
had them lined up beautifully and all in
motion but Sir James. Every one thought
it would De a go, bat he was quick to see
the horse standing at the post, and took
the horse standing at the post, and hackers
OF Sir James took a long breath when he
called the boys back.
Finally after over half an hours delay he
caught them all in motion, and the little
FED flag went down.
Sir James was the first to show, and
led into the back stretch. His supremacy
was short-lfved, however, as Founding
moved up, and under Welchs vigorous
riding ran out in the lead, and going round
the lower turn was way out in front.
Dutch Lady, the fayorite, got off badly,
and coming into the stretch was back
in the ruck. She made up a surpris ng
lot of ground, and just managed to snatch
the verdict from Silent Friend, who
also came with a rush, by short head
Founding lasted long enough to get third
money
The Washington times., 1895-03-26
sUNDAY-scHooL UNION.
Another Grand Convention to Be Ar
ranged for bv the Council.


ranged for by the Council.
A meeting Of the council of the Sunday
school Union, of the District, composed
of the superIntendents or of the official
representatives of the Sunday schools OF
the white evangelical churches, was held
last night in the Sunday school house of
Calvary Baptist Church. with Pierson H.
Bristow, superintendent of Calvary Sunday
school, in the chair, and James L. Ewin,
Sunday school superintendent OF Foundry
NJ. Z. Church. secretary.
Representatives Were present from Cal
vary and Metropolitan. Baptist Trinity,
Protestant Episcopal; Hamline. Wesley
Chapel, Grace, Foundry, Union, and Brook
land, Methodist Episcopal; Eastern, Cove
nant. Assembly, Sixth, Metropolitan, and
New York Avenue, Presbyterian; Fifth
Congregational and Grace Reformed Sun
day-schools
Opening prayer was offered by Mr.. Mar
tin, superint endent OF Hamline NJ. E..
school. and the closing prayer by DR.. d.
Percy Hickiing, superintendent of Trinity
p. Z. Church.
On motion OF Mr. Martin. the officers
Of the union were constituted a committee
TO take into consideration the time, place,
and programme of the next convention.
and on motion of the secretary the chair
was authorized to appoint 4 committee
| OF seven with power to arrange for a social
gathering of the officers of the schools Of
the union and their ladies as the next meet
ing of the union.
Those present. representing nineteen of
the leading schools OF the city. and District,
were unanimous in their praise OF the con-
vention held last fan. and enthusiastic in
voting for another. The impression ap-
peared to be that the next convention
should be held about the same date as
the last. at the end or October 1t is nee
essary to begin arrangements so long in
advance in order to secure some leading
I speakers, such as B. F. Jacobs, of Chicago,
| who are most in demand.
The Washington times., 1895-03-26

THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTION
EERS. 6f2 st. NV.
SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND
UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE, STU
ATED ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF d
STREET. BETWEEN TWENTY-FIRST
AND TWENTY SECOND STREETS
NORTHWEST.
Default having occurred under the prOvls-
ions of 4 certain deed of trust, dated July
IL, 1898, and recorded July 13, 1898,
in Liber 1886. folio 462 ct seq, Of the
District OF Columbia Land Records, by d.
rection of the parties secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees Will offer for sale at
public auction IN front OF the premises on
THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1895. at 4:30 D.
m, Lots II, 13, and Ia, Square 81, Wash
ingtcn, d. c. ThessIotS arsunBuproved.e .ex-
cept that there are five small frame houses
on the eastern part of Lot IL
Terms of sale: One-third cash, one-third
third in one year, and one-third in two
years, deferred payments to be secured by
deed of trust and notes bearing 8 per
cent. interest, payable semi-annually. A
deposit OF 500 viii be required at time
of sale.
Terms to be complied with within fit-
teen days or resale at risk and cost OF de-
faulting purchaser. Conyeyancing at pur-
chaser's cost.
MAHLON ASHFORD, Trustee,
Real Estate T tile ms. Co Bldg
]. II. RALSTON, Trustee.
m2I-d&ds 1898 St NV
The Washington times., 1895-03-26
m22-10t
DATcLnFE DARR + co, Auctionesrs

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, BEING HOUSE NUMBERED
500 P STREET NORTHWEST, GEORGE
TOWN, d. G.
made on tie 18th day Of July, A D. 1s22, and
duly recorded among the land records OF tho
District OF Columbia. in Liber 1925 folio 451 and
at the request OF the parties secured thereyy,
viii sell q. public auction in front of the
promises on MONDAY, 1ss April, A d. 1925, az
o'clock p NJ, all that certain piece or parcel
OF land and premises situate in the city Of
Washington, District OF Coiuno oia, known and
distinguished as and being part OF lot No. 19S,
in BeaIl's addition 10 Georgetown. being in
square No. s., beginning for the same at the end
of a line drawn On the south line OF Vest street
three hundred and on t301) feet. more or less,
from the southwest corner of West aud Wash
ington streets said point Of beginning being
the middle OF he Va<ry wall between the house
numbered SJSD street northwest and the
house on the east thereon and running themes
west with the line Of West street tEenfy-eight
ClS) feet to the middle Of the party wall between
said house No SOD street northwest and the
house on the west thereof thence south and
parallel with Washington street one hundred
and twenty t12G9 feet, thence east and parallel
with West street fEenty-eisht {zS) feet, and
thence north 10 tbs place Of beginning.
Terms Of sale: One-half of the purchase
money in cash. balance in two equal payments
at one and two years from date of sale with SIX
Co. per cent interest per annuTn- payable SEMI
annually, The deferred pa vmeats % be rep
resented by notes of the pu- caaser and secured
by deed of tr.ist on the property, or all cash. al
the option Of the purchaser 4 deposit OF two
hundred dcliars tS2lsD viii he required n time
OF sale- The terms must be complied with IN
fifteen 1Jl days from sale. or the trustees re-
serve the right to resell at the risk and cost OF
defaLlting purchaser or purchasers AL con-
veyancing and recording at purchasers or pur.
chaSer5 cost
ROBT z I. WHITE,
619 81 NV,
GEORGE W WHITE,
6I9 F ST NV,
mrl9dxS Trustees