davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-03
A Mean seducer MuIcted

LONDON. Aug. 12.-Miss Sadie Eakins
was given O verdict OF fl500 damages to-
day against William Craig Powers, cashier
The herald., 1895-08-03
A Welcome Pain

MADRID, August 2.-The rainy season
has stopped military operations in Cuba,
The herald., 1895-08-03

ABOUT THE CITY-Board of public
works i'll regular weekly session; rec
concentrations made to tile council
Suspicious blaze suggests Jack, the
hrebug - Contracts for the school
buildings are approved and construo.
tion will be rushed-Weekly W. G. T.
U. meeting - The Friday Morning
club interests itself in the girls at
Wnittier-In the polite world; doings
OF fashionable people-Mrs. Bigelow's
rights IN Niger Valley affirmed-Ex-
element at the wells; an oil field
sensation--Three inquests held yester-
day-Still another suicide-Serious
accident to society ladies-Y. W.. G.
A. boating fete
The herald., 1895-08-03
SOUTHERN CAIIEOpNIA

PASADENA-W. c. T. U. address-A
hsherman's mishap because he had
no salt.
SANTA MONICA-The Grand Army en-.
campment.
Notwithstanding for Southern Pa
citic franchise.
SAN BERNARDINO--A proposed railroad
to Redlands.
SAN PDERO-Shipping news.
WHERE YOU MAY 60 TODAY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and at p. m.
vaudeville.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and at p. M. The
Black Flag.
LOS ANGELES THEATER-Matinee and
at p. m. Around the World on
Wheels.
The herald., 1895-08-03
Dianufe Settled

BUENOS AYRES, Aug. @. The
frontier dispute between Argentine and
Chile has been settled.
The herald., 1895-08-03
African Traveller Dead

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Joseph H. Thomp-
son, the African traveller, is dead.
The herald., 1895-08-03
THE NEWS

'Y TELEGRAPH-A Mexican editor
hacked to pieces near Puebla. a.-Tink-
ering up an alibi for murderer Dur
rant.-The Taylors convicted of mur.
dering the Meek family. Cruiser CO.
lum bla arrives at New York.-Press
resolutions for the advancement OF
Sacramento valley.-Trying situation
OF rich man convicted of forgery at
Sacramento.-Cla for sugar bounty
coming in at Washington. n.-Coxey
named for the governorship of Ohio
on the Populist ticket.-Story Of
cruelty to Indians in the Jackson Hole
country; they are trying TO get back
to their reservations.-A. P. A. police
commissioners appointed in Omaha.
but enioined by the court.-An editor
horsewhIpped. - The Defender loses
the race by an accident. Stories
about Holmes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-20
The Lallrada Incident.
Promises to Assume Interna-
tiona] Importance.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Laura
de- incident promises to become an
event Of international Importance
The special inquiry instituted by the
United Press has resulted in the fol-
lowing summary of information
On the 2lst Of October last the
American steamship Laurada left this
city for the West Indies. 1t was re-
ported from Kingston, Jamaica, that
her papers and appearance were not
in accord. There, under British law,
she should have reported all passen.
gers carried previous 10 making the
port of Kinston. She reported but
single passenger At that time the
Laurada was under charter to West
Indian firm, doing business in this
city and in the West Indies. Her
clearance papers in October we're in
due form and order as far as clearing
from an American port was concern
ed, but her captain, 1t is alleged,
failed to report the Cuban rebel
Cespedes and his band of As follow
ers with their arms and ammunition.
Cespedes and his men were landed
on the coast of Cuba between the
fruit port Of Baracoa and the port Of
Guantanamo, part Of the coast on
which there are very few residences,
! and from which the rebels cculd
easily reach the mountains Of the in
terror The statememeDts made have
been substantiated by several wit
nesses. The full details are in pos
, session of the local authorities, and
warrant will issue, or has issued, for
the arrest of the captain Of the Lau-
rada, Samuel Hughes, and it is
alleged that he has been engaged in
simimilar practices, violation Of
the neutrality laws Agents and
owners have disclaimed all response
bility, the known agents Of the
steamer stating that they do not rep
resent the owner, and the alleged
owner in Philadelphia stating that he
is not her owner. The Laurada
owner is now near Philadelphia, but
the location of her captain is un-
known.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-20
A Gala Day in Charleston.
Charleston People Give
Royal Welcome to Eli
noislanS.

CHARLESTON, Nov. l4.-The demon
stration here to-day in honor Of the
Chicago visitors was the greatest thing
Of the kind which has ever been seen 10
Charleston. Business has been practi-
caly suspended and the people Of
Charleston turned our en- lnasse to vel
come the visitors. It was estimated
that from 10000 to 10000 people
witnessed the parade The ezcursioaists
arrived in the city a: 6 a. m. in five
trains numbering 40 Pullman cars.
The official reception took place a: $3.50
o'clock The reception committee con-
sisted Of Mayor Johu F. Fickea and
100 of the most prominent citizens.
General Anderson at the bead of the
deacbments from the Washington
Light Infantry. the Germaa Artillery,
the Sumter Guards, the Caroline
Rifles, the Irish Volunteers. the Moul-
tric Guards, the German Hussars and
the naval reserve corps, numbering 4O0
nen, acted as escort to Governor
Altgeld AT the depot an address OF
welcome was made by Mayor Fickeo.
The responses for Chicago were made
BY Goverro. A!tgeId and Mayor Swift.
The line Of march vas Their taken up
and continued through the city down
20 the Battery where the military, uum
hericg Z, 400 nen in uniform, passed
in review before Governor Al:geld
and Mayors Swift aad Ficken. The
First Regiment, National Guards Q!
Illinois. made splendid impression
and were loudly chcered throughout the
day.
At o'clock the entire party ol
guests were taken for trip across the
harbor and through the jetties on a feet
of 6ne excursion steamers, headed by
the Clyde line ocean steamer, Semi
uolc. A handsome lunch was served
on board of each vessel The visiting z
soldiers gave an exhibition drill on the
Battery at 4:30 and their glee club
gave a concert from the balcony Of the
Cbasleston hotel at 7 o'clock.
Early in the night the visitors were
rendered u public reception and supper
at the Charleston hotel. The visitors
left the city tonight at i o'clock The
day has witnessed the greatest demon
si,si,.r WLb Charleston has ever ac'
corded to party Of strangers. anc
both the guests aud hosts appear to be
delighted with one another.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-20
Noted Literary Woman Dy-
ing.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l5.-Mrs
Charlotte Moon Clark (Chares NJ.
Clay), literary woman Of note, is
lying critically i'll at the residence Of
her son, the Rev Frank Pinckney
Clark, rector of>t Georges Protestant
Episcopal Church, West Phi'adel-
phia She met with a serious fall
last August, and has been confined to
her bed since.
Mrs Clark was born III Virginia
sixty-six years ago She was edu-
Gated at Oxford, Ohio, being school
mate and lifelong friend Of Mrs.
Bejamin Harrison
Just after the Franco.Prussian war
she was correspondent for the New
Orleans and other papers, and has
written number of successful books,
among them "Baby Rue, , "How She
Came Into Her Kingdom, - and "The
Modern Hagar." ;"
In England, Mrs. Clark met and
made intimate friends of Buiwer ane
Mrs. Richie, and in this country
numbered in the closer circles of her
friends Jefferson Davis and L Q. G.
Lamar. She is we'll known person.
ally and by her work III London,
New York, Washington and the
South. Her illness is incurab bic
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-20
The Ind ians Refuse to Trade

DESIsoN, Tex Nov L. A dra
matte scene and the turning point in
the negotiations Of the Dawes COM
mission took place yesterday in the
council chamber at Trscahoma.
There was present the Chickasaw
and Choctaw delegations to meet
Senator Dawes and the commits
sioners The question was submit
tee &c the Indian delegations and
speedy answer demanded whether
they would abandon their tribal re.
lations and ailot their Land. After
consulting a moment they replied
I've will never a'Iot cur lanes, nor
trade away oul national existence
The Dawes commission then with.
drew and will report their mission
failure and ask congress to intervene.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-20
A Victory for Slnythe.

CHARLESTON. Nov. II The Demo
cratic primary TO day resulted in vic
tory for j. Adger Smytbe, who receiv.
ed the nomiuation fo7 mayor over the
Hoc. George D. Bryan. In the Il
wards 1858 votes were polled, and
Smytbe's majority was $40 The cleo
ton passed off quietly There we're &c
serious difficulties Snythe carried
every ward.
Bryan meu have united aud will
strongly support Smythe at the general
elec,ioo on December 10, against Mr..
VIM. Il. Euger and James Egan, inde.
pendent candidates. The election mex,
month will be H., hottest and By far
the nest bitter ever held in Charles
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-20
General Maxine Gomez
Changes His Tactics.

Madrid, Nov. 14.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Havana say that
the insurgent leader Roloff is at
Sigunca, province of Santa, Clara,
awaiting Meximo Gomez, at the head
of force of insurgents, and with the
intention of advancing upon the city of
Santa Clara, the headquarters Of Cap
tain General Martinez de Campos,
who is known to be preparing to give
battle to the combined insurgent
forces Campos is now on his way
TO Sigunca, and a most important
engagement is expected.
Gomez recently changed his tactics
Of attempting to tire out the Spanish
troops, owing to the decision of the
Cuban Revolutionary Assembly in
New York, which is understood to
consider it urgent that the insurgents
bring about decisive engagement
with the troops, in order that the
revolutionists may obtain recognition
as belligerents upon the part of the
United States
-Four new gunboats have arrived in
Cuban waters, 10 take part in the
blockade of the coast of that island.
The correspondent of the impartial
at Havana cables that Antonio Maceo
is marching to the West of the island
of Cuba, to reinforce Rolof and
Gomez. The revolt, it is added, has
assumed considerable proportions in
the province of Santa Clara, and
Jose Maceo is said to have penetrated
into the province Of Puerto Principe
at the head of 5000 men.
Ell Liberal says that the rebellion is
costing Spain Sl50,000 daily
A sensation has been caused In mill
tary circles here by the receipt of a
private dispatch from Havana to the
effect that Gen Maxine Gomez, by
a clever movement in Northern
direction, has turned The troops of
Gen Campos at Santa Clara, and is
now en- route for tue province of
Matanzas, with a view 10 destroying
the plantations there 1t is not ex-
pected that he will attempt to capture
big town, but is is believed, rather,
that he will attempt to terrorize the
country and destroy the crops.
Havana. Nov IA filibustering
expedition has landed at Yaguas,
Eastern Cuba. from Venezuela. An
unknown steamer transported the men
aud war material to spot near the
coast, and they were afterwards lau-
deG in open boats The name of the
leader CT thc expedition is not yet
known
Gen. A!aceo's command, with -
500 cavalrymen, intends to cross the
Trocha military line and proceed to-
ward the province of Santa Clara.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-20

The prospects Of settlement of the
strike Of the sAipbuilders CT, the Clyde
grow more remote. The employers re-
fuse to submit the dispute to media
tion and will only trca; with delegates
from the men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-20
How TO Prevent Group

Some reading ,ha, viii prove interesting
to young r;o;bers How TO guard against
the disease
Group |. a terror 20 young inorhers an1 to
post them coucerning tie Cause, srs; svmp-
toms and t-ea merit is the OBJECT OF this item.
The origin Of Group is a commoa cold.
Children who are sntjecr 10 i; taks cold veT:
easily and Group is nlmcs, sure to follow.
The first symptom is hosrse, eSs; 'hls is ScoA
followed by a neculi=r Icngh cough, which jsN
easis recognized md will uev-r Re foreot&A
or one who has heard it, The :ne to "cA 8
whea the chlld first becomes hoaEseb VI
Chsnoerlaias CougA Remedy is freely 1GeA
all tendency 20 croup will soof GtSs2 s2rear.
Even ate: The c:cupt cough has Gey@ppN II
will prevent The attack. TIER IS "a HaHEe,c
il giving this rea.edv for II con'a iySse,' 'AfH9A
irjHricrs Fer sale by D:. 4 ). S.icH -
scaooI teachers and schco! ;yas;As S1$s
accommodated ana sa7efs iaCS TSSE!@ bx
sead;rg is: c: books "ev6e9 ~ ~ g, ,Csteel
+ Co. % q az
4 E<a e, p x Iok
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-20

These were men
Whom power could not corrupt,
Whom death could not terrify,
Whom defeat could no; dishonor,
Aud let their virtues plead
For just judgment
Of the cause in which they parisned.
Response They died for their country
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-11-20

South Carolina taught them
How to live and how to die.
She has preserved for her children
The priceless treasure of their memories,
Teaching all who may claim
The same birthright
That truth, courage and patriotism
En6nre f0rever
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-13
THE NEW OFFICIALS FOR MOSCOW
Appointments by the Mayor for the Pc
lice Force We're surprise,


Moscow, April 9.--The council cham
Der was packed last evening. the first
meeting OF the new hoard. the appoint
ment of officers by Mayor White being
the chief attraction. After the usual
Introductory details Councilman F. e.
Cornwall was elected president for the
ensuing year. The mayor appointed the
usual committees and was about to
make his appointments when Council
man Worthington furnished an unex-
pected number on the program by intro
ducing two resolutions, which were
promptly passed The first, which
aroused the more interest, reduced the
police force from three to two members
and established the hours Of duty. The
chief of police is to 20 ON duty at a.
m, and is relieved at $50 p. m. by the
night Waterman. The second resolution
prohibited the street commissioner
from hiring outside labor. save that en-
ployed in working out the road tax, ex-
cept by order of the proper council COM
mittee.
The mayors first nomination was for
city attorney. G. 6. Pickett, the pres
ent incumbent, was confirmed by a vote
of to ?.
J. A. Robinson, for street commission
er, found favor in the eyes Of all the
city fathers
Then came the nomination for chief
Of police, a position which a score or
so of citizens would have had no objec-
ton to accepting. The audience was
startled, to put it mildly, when the ma
yor ignored the prominent candidates
and nominated c. c. Brown. who had
been a prominent candidate for clerk
in the city convention. He was reject
ed by a vote of to l. Mayor White,
not at all disturbed, nominated ]. T.
Calvert. one Of the present force, for
night watch and Allen Ramstedt for
sexton, both being confirmed.
The bonds of Police Judge H. b. Cole
and Clerk w. T. Griffin were referred
to the finance committee and the mayor
To investigate the financial condition
of the bondsmen. The city attorney
was ordered to prepare an ordinance
fixing the bonds of the treasurer. police
judge, clerk, chief of police and street
commissioner. The council will meet
again Thursday evening
J. c. Haskell, the present chief of DO
lice, will hold over until his successor
is appointed. Mayor White stated after
the close of the meeting that he had
formed no opinion as yet as to his fu-
ture actions in the matter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-13
SUNDAY LAW DEFEATED
wai'a Ju,y Refuses To Punish womnn
Saloon Keeper.

Walla Walla. April "A criminal case
that has been watched with interest is
that of the state VS.. Mrs. Catherine
Stahl. Mrs. Stahl was charged with
keeping her saloon, which is in connec-
ton with the brewery. open on Sunday.
The Municipal League. composed of
the religiously inclined people of the
city, assisted Prosecuting Attorney
Ormsbee in the case. but the jury
brought in a verdict of mot guilty"
This was a test case to show whether
the law would compel the saloons of
this city to be closed on Sunday. Since
this charge was made all the saloons
Of the city have been closed on Sun
days. subject to the decision to be rem
dered in this case.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-13
Terrible Explosion in the Blue
Canyon Works.
TEN BODIES WERE TAKEN OUT
1hirteer Others Still in the Mine. and
all Are Supposed 10 Have
perished.

Seattle April "A New Whatcom spe-
oial to the Post-Intelligencer says:
News has been received here of ter
rible explosion in the Blue Canyon coal
mine, on Lake Whatcom. seven miles
from this city. Ten dead bodies have
been taken out and 10 are still in the
mine. Every effort is being made to
rescue them. A steamer has gone from
this city with the superintendent, three
physicians and 10 miners on board.
DETAILS OF THE ACCIDENT.
Tacoma, April S.-A Ledger special
from New Whatcom gives these details
of the coal mine explosion:
An explosion from fire-damp in the
Blue Canyon coal mine, on Lake What
eLm, this afternoon. killed q men. w.
A. Telford came from the mine tonight.
He was at the bunkers when the explo-
sion occurred. He went to the incline
and found James Kearns at the mouth
of the shaft nearly dead from eXhaus-
ton. Kearns said all in the mine were
dead He had carried Ben Morgan as
far as he was able and dropped him.
Morgan, he thought. " as dead. Kearns
and y. Gellum were the only ones who
escaped out of "a men, who were at
work Tom Valentine and J. O. Ander-
son were the incline men and they es-
capped.
At the switch of the ganSway, 800 feet
from the mouth of the tunnel. Ecklund
and Telford found the body of George
Roberts, and beyond were three loaded
cars which had been blown oft the track.
They next found the body of Ben Nor
gan. who was dropped by Kearns. Eek
lund and others. They were unable 10
go beyond room q. 500 feet from the
angle of the tunnel and gangway. Their
safety lamps went out and gas drove
the explorers back. In room Il they
found the bodies of Thomas Conlin and
James Kirby. 1t is supposed that in ad-
dition to the four found 10 persisted.
The gas was so thick that the rescuing
party was able to stay only a few min
utes. The cause of the explosion is un-
known.
THE MISSING MEN.
The missing men are;
d. Jones, superintendent
Andrew Anderson.
James McAndrew.
Charles Silverson.
Mike Zeilliski.
Lucas Latca-
Il. p. Chase.
Thomas Conton.
George Roberts.
Ben Morgan.
John williams.
Alec Henderson
William Evans.
Isaac Johnson.
William Lyster.
Charles Ramberg.
Sam Oleson.
J. A. Morgan.
Martin Blum.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-13
THE NEW pENIrnNr1ARY WARDEN
Many Walla WaIla People Were Disap.
pointed, Others Pleased.

Walla Walla, April 9.-Conversation
relative to the appointment Of Mr.. Mos
grove as warden of the penitentiary
consumed a great portion of the time
of the average person in Walla Walla
today. AS stated in yesterdays dis
patches, Mr.. Mosgrove's appointment
does not meet the approval of everyone,
but such would have been the case
should any other applicant have been
appointed. The new warden is arrang-
ing to take possession on the goth inst.
No immediate change is slated in the
personnel Of the institution.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-13
THE FIRING UPON THE ErHELRED
Captain Hopkins Tells of the InsOIenee
Of Cuban Cruiser.

Captain Hopkins Tells or til" InSOlcncc
of Cuban Cruiser.
Boston. April 9.-The steamer Ethelred
Of the Boston Fruit Company, which was
fired upon by a Spanish gunboat on her
outward voyage to Jamaica. arrived here
early today. She was Immediately board
ed by a reporter Of the Associated Press.
who interviewed Captain Hopkins, her
commander, regarding the affair. The
captain said:
April we were proceeding on our reg
ular course, when, about 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, off Cape Maysi, we sighted a
vessel which we could not at first make
out. We were about a mile from shore
Suddenly the stranger fired a blank shot
across our bows. This caused the great
est excitement or board my boat. the pas
sengers on board being considerably
alarmed. OF course, when the shot was
fired 1 stopped and allowed the vessel to
come up within hailing distance. found
It was n gunboat, but could not clearly
distinguish the name. The first part of It
was the 'Nueva.' When she saw the Brit
ish flag floating over my vessel she chang
ed her warlike attitude and quietly steam
ed past us. We then proceeded to Jamai-
ca, where I laid the matter before the
proper authorities"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-04-13
TWO BLOCKS Goal NPsEo
Disaster at wheelipr. West Virginia,
Caused six Deaths.

Wheeling, W. Va, April Sat a. m.
today the south wall OF the four-story
brick block Of Hutchinson & Co. on the
corner of Main street and the alley
south of Twelfth. collapsed without
warning Next north of 1t was the
place of Chapman & Son, who were just
finishing a five-story brick block. The
wall on the alley first fell out. pulling
with il the partition wall between the
Hutchinson and Chapman blocks. The
crash of the falling buildings was ter
rife and soon drew thousands to the
scene The horror of the wreck was in
creased by fire which broke out and
as there were large quantities of oil and
turpentine in Chapman & Sons the sit
uation was hard to meet.
Four employees were caught in the
Hutchinson ruips-Robert Winchester,
+. Birch, T. ]. Koran, NJ. I. Ford. The
first three have not been found and are
doubtless dead Ford was rescued and
may recover. Charles Haller, the book
keeper, and Adam Blum, Jr., were
penned up against the rear wall and
were released by prying the bars off the
windows. Mr.. Hutchinson was in the
second story and was badly injured.
but was rescued alive, and hopes are en-
tertained that he may recover.
When the collapse came Ford was
selling bill Of goods to Benjamin f.
Pritchard OF Buchanan, w Va. Pritch-
ards dead body was found lying across
FOrd's legs. He was crushed to death.
Shortly before the accident, Rev.
Father f. II. Parke, vicar general of the
Catholic diocese Of Wheeling, was seen
TO enter the alley and he was believed
to be killed, and this belief was sadly
confirmed by the recovery of his body
He was Y years old, a distinguished
clergyman, chaplain of Mt Dechantal
academy, and had been twice admins
traitor of the diocese.
Western Union telegraph messenger
boy, Harry Cowle, aged ID is also
thought To have been in the alley, but
his body has not been recovered. The
| falling brick and timbers knocked a
! hole 80 feet long in the three-story
brick building across the alley occupied
! by G. NJ Rice & Co. wholesale milliners,
and smoke and water ruined their val
| liable stock
Water caused serious damage to Greer
! * Laing's hardware store and OFT Bros.
& Co, hardware dealers The cellars
! WELt llOOQCA lOI DUCKS. ~ streams
/ playing all day, and averaging 1,0OC
gallons a minute. and yet at 8 O'Clock
/ the fire is not extinguished
Great indignation is expressed be-
cause at the time the old Melodeon hall
property was remodeled and story
added, in 1891, by Mr.. Hutchinson, the
walls were condemned, but he persist
ed in using them and owing TO the lack
| Of adequate laws could not be prevent
ed.
Fourteen men were in the buildings al
the time. Six got out without injury
Five OF these-W. H. Chapman. San
Kenno, Walter Chapman, ". Y. Gin
ton and Newton-were in the Chapman
I building, and being the near the from
succeeded in escaping without injury
The loss viii probably aggregate $3.50
600.