davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-07
steamer Foundered.

PORT TOWNSEND (Wash.), March g.
The steamer Rangel, plying between
Victoria and Puget Sound ports, while
lying alongside the wharf at Port An
geles last night, foundered. No one was
Injured. The accident was caused by the
engineer leaving the sea cock open after
the vessel had been tied up for the night.
The passengers, six in number, and the
crew were all asleep, and had only about
two minutes to land after the alarm was
given that the steamer was sinking. Most
all OF the passengers landed without
clothing.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
INJUNCTION SUIT
Brought Against a Bank by Rudolph
Spreckels.


SAN Francisco, March G.-Rudolph
Spreckeis has brought injunction pro-
ceedings against the Nevada Bank to
prevent the transfer OF 1000 shares of
stock in the Pashua sugar plantation,
which he says belongs to him. Spreckels
alleges that when his father, about a year
ago, transferred valuable property to his
son, c. \. SpreckeIs, he (RudoIpn)
pledged as security for his brothers. debt
5000 shares of sugar stock to his father,
Claus SpreckeIs. The latter transferred
the security to the Nevada Bank.
Although half the debt has been cam
celled, and the bank holds securities lar
III excess of the amount owed. it threat
ems TO have the stock transferred irou
Rudolph Spreclels' name. This will be
done, it IS alleged, TOR the purpose OF
voting the stock against him at the next
election, depriving him OF all bis rights
in the company and practically iujurIng
him to the extent of the value of the
stock, which he places at 81 80, 900. lie
wants the bank restrained from sending
the stock out OF the country or meddling
with it in any way pending the lquida-
ton of c. 4. Spreckels' debt Judge
Hebbard granted a temporary injunction
and viii hear the case.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
Use of the Hnout aboIisbad

BERLIN, March Ga dispatch from st.
Petersburg to-day says an imperial de-
cree has been issued abolishing the use or
the knout for otfenses committed by the
peasantry. Statistics were submitted
showing that during the past two wears
1000 had died as result of being pun
ished with the knout, and great number
were only guilty of having stolen pro-
duce from the farmers
The record-union., 1895-03-07
Excursion Steamship Aground.

PORT SAID Egypt. March 6.-The
Red Star Line steamship Friesland, Cap
tain NickeHs, chartered to take a large
party OF American excursionists to the
Mediterranean, which left New York
February 9th, grounded while leaving
Port Said and is hard and fast at spot
inside the breakwater. The cause of the
accident was that the steering gear be-
came disabled. The steamers cargo is
being unloaded as rapidly as possible in
order TO tighten her. She is being as
sisted by tugs and the passengers are in
no danger.
The record-union., 1895-03-07

man, located in clearinghouse, near
the business section of the city. Twenty
two boarders, mostly railroad men, are
locked in, while several occupants of the
house, discovering there was a case of
smallpox, left before the health authori-
ties took charge, and are now scattered in
various parts of the city. An epidemic
is threatened, as the case is of the most
virulent form. A brakeman nursing the
case went out on his run to-day, and the
dread disease is likely to be scattered all
along the railroad.
The record-union., 1895-03-07

Los ANGELES, March 6.-Highbinders
attempted to kill Charley All Coon in
Chinatown last night. He is the partner
OF All Suey, killed by highbinders few
days ago aud an important witness in the
trial OF Wong Chez, charged with the
murder. Charley .Ah Coon is now at the
home OF an attorney in the case and VIII
remain there until the trial.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
Revenue Cntter CorwIn.

PORT TOWNSEND (Wash.). March g.
The United States revenue cutter Corwin,
from San Francisco for Sitka, called here
this morning and proceeded to Whatconl
to load coal. The Corwin will be subject
to the orders OF the Collector of Customs
OF Alaska and will be used 10 suppress
whisky smuggling along the southeast
coast.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
WAR ON THE IMMORAL CLASS.
Owners and Agents of Houses Indicted
by the Grand Jury.

Owners and Agents of Houses Indicted
by the Grand jury.
San Francisco, March 6.--The Civic
Federation is continuing its war against
the immoral element OF the city. As a
result of the evidence furnished by the
Federation, the Grand Jury this after
noon Hled in the Superior Court present.
ments against over dozen owners and
agents OF houses which are occupied by
low women. The houses are in the most
dlsreputable section of the city.
The names OF those indicted are: EX-
Supervisor Christian Refs; Patricio Mar
sicanO, President American Salt Com
pany; II. Is. Bruton, Victor Albouze, ii.
Jaquer, Mary L. Stern. Q. Walthun,
Charles Hughes, J. Z. McKeown, -
Erosbios, Meyer Roth, Frank La Costie.
NJ. LuChese, }. II. Snyder.
at the next meeting of the tribunal
witnesses viii be summoned to show that
persons owning property on Morton, 81.
Mary's and other streets IN the tenderloin
district where disOrderly houses exist are
within the reach OF the law, and whole
sale presentMents are expected to follow.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
S. Z. and :. J. Valley Road.

SAN Francisco, March g. W. B.
Storey has been appointed engineer of
the San francisco and San Joaquin Valley
Road. He was for years assistant to
Chief Engineer Hood OF the Southern
Pacific, and is at present connected with
the United States Debris Commission.
lie is young man, and graduate OF the
University Of California.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
a Victim of the EIbe Disaster.

HULL (Eng.), March 6. "A fishing
smack to-day brought here the body Of
Anton Baumann, victim of the EIbe
disaster. He was formerly manager of
the opera-house at Prague, and had been
engaged by Walter Damrosch as stage
manager for the Wagnerian opera season
IN New York. His wife was native OF.
California
The record-union., 1895-03-07
Plenty of Laborers Already There.

SEATTLE, March 6.-It is announced
from st. Paul that advertisements are be-
ng circulated for LOCO men to work on
the Lake Washington Canal in this city.
NO call for men has gone out from hero,
as there are several times as many idlo
men on Puget Sound as will be needed
to dig the canal. Construction will be-
gin within month.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
Accident to a steamshiD.

SANTA MONICA, March 6.-The steam
ship Corona bumped into the wharf here
early this morning while effecting land
ing. Her protruding anchor caught the
piling and tore the guard rail from the
deck. The steamship rebounded aud
raked along the pier SIX hundred feet be-
fore being stopped, carrying away the
cornice from the wharf building. She
was not badly injured, and proceeded TO
San Diego.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
STATE FISH COMMISSION.
After Restaurants Which Serve Game
Out OF Season.


Out OF Season.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-The State
Fish Commission is after the proprietors
of French restaurants who are in the
habit of serving game and fish out of sea-
son. The proprietors OF the Maison Richie
and Poodle Dog restaurants have been ar
rested on the charge Of selling ducks out
OF season. The duck season expired
March lst, but when officers of the Fish
Commission went to the restaurants
named and ordered canvasbacks and
sprig, they were served with those deli
cacles. They ate the canvasbacks, and
preserved the sprig as evidence. The
restaurant keepers claim that the ducks
were killed prior to March 1st, but the
officers rely on a recent decision of the
superior Court that game may not be
served out of season, to convict the Of
lenders
The record-union., 1895-03-07
Cricket in Anstrn1tn

MELBOURNE tVictoria). March G.-Stod-
dard's cricketers to-day finished the final
game of the most sensational cricket to ur
ever undertaken. The visitors won the
first two games and lost the third, fourth
and fifth. The Australian eleven to-day
scored 6o3 runs, winning with SIX wickets
to SDare.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
Religious Frenzy Among Indians.

TACOMA, March Ga meeting of
Shaker" Indians on Squazin Island has
ended. Three hundred Indians from
various parts of Western Washington
attended the gathering. The session
lasted four days. John Slokum OF the
Squazin reservation is the chief prophet
OF the new faith. He claims to have died
and visited heaven, and has been sent
back to warn good Indians of their i'm
pending fate. \ ghost dance concluded
the festivities. Slokum is working the
indians into great frenzy of religious
excitement.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
Soldiers' IIonn

SANTA CRUZ, March 6.-Mrs. Hinklev
of San Francisco and Mrs. Wapponer of
Sacramento arrived this eyeuing 70 in
spect the sites offered for the Soldiare,
Home to be erected by the Ladies of the
O. A X,
The record-union., 1895-03-07
Kicked hv a Horse.

SANTA CRUZ, March 6.-This afternoon
Dan Soto, boy, caught hold of horses
tail az Sequel, and was kicked in the fore
head. His skull was fractured, and he
will probably die.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
Kidnapped His Young Da fighter.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. - Mabel
Lang, aged years, was forcibly taken
from the house of her grandmother at
1923 Bush street Tuesday forenoon by her
father, Nicholas Ii. Lang, the we'll
known real estate man, and unless the
child is restored TO the custody of her
mother before 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, Mr.. Lang will have 10 explain
to Judge Trout of the Superior Court his
action IN taking the child away from her
laMtul custodian
The record-union., 1895-03-07
Straw Bond swlndler Sentenced.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-Louis Strass-
man, one of the gang Of straw bond swim
dIers who have long infested the Police
courts, was this morning sentenced to
seven years in the peuiteDtiary for per
jury committed in swearing to worth
less bond.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
Estate of sarah Altbea Terrv.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.LThomas H.
Williams, Jr., has been appointed guard
ian OF the person and estate of Sarah
Althea Hill-Terry by Judge Sandersou,
in the absence of Judge Slack. The at
torney for Porter Ashe objected to the
that Ashe had not been regularly re-
moved. The court, however, held that
there was vacancy enough to warrant the
appointment. Williams testified that the
estate is worth about 800.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
Serious Charge Apoinst an

serious Charge Against an Old Man.
SANTA Cruz, March 6.-The Grand
jury this afternoon returned an indct-
ment against w. c. Lemon for criminal
assault ball was fixed at s., ,O00 Lemon,
who had been at the County Hospital, is
II years old.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
Death From Lnckin w.

FULLERTON Call, March 6.-George
Mehler, well-known German of Fuller-
ton, died suddenly this afternoon with
lockjaw, caused by running nail
through his foot. He was 30 wears of
age and married
The record-union., 1895-03-07
Seven Miners Killed

LONDON, March 6,-Seven miners were
killed this morning while descending the
shaft of the Mail Beach lead mine. near
Shrewsbury, Shropshire.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
Barron VIII Contest.

SAN JOSE. March CD. NJ. Delmas
finished the closing argument TO the
Barron will case to-day, and it will be
submitted to the jury tomorrow morn
ing
The record-union., 1895-03-07
SMALLPOX IN OHIO.

Matters Assuming an Alarming As
pect at Lima.
LIMA (O.l, March 6.-The smallpox
scare is growing, and matters are assum-
Ing an alarming aspect. Several new
cases have been reported. one railroad
The record-union., 1895-03-07
Recall of a Consul Demanded.

NJ ADRID, March 6. = Captain General
CalleJa has demanded the recall of the
American Consul-General at Havana,
The record-union., 1895-03-07
DARING BANK ROBBERS.
Desperate Daylight Raid Made by
Two Men at Adel, Ia.
THE CASHIER AND A WEALTHY
MERCHANT SERIOUSLY SHOT.

The Bandits Seize Everything in Sight,
and for a Time Successfully Stand
Off Large Crowd of Infuriated
Citizens, Several of the Latter Be-
ing Wounded During the FusiIlade-
The Robbers Finally Run Down,
One Being Shot Dead and the Other
Landed IN Jail-The Stolen Money
The record-union., 1895-03-07
THE WAR IN THE ORIENT.
Japs Capture the Treaty Port of New
Chang.

Japs Capture the Treaty Port of New
Chang.
SHANGHAI, March 6.-The Japanese
captured the city of New Chang Monday
night after desperate fight with the
Chinese defenders. No losses on either
side are given.
NEW CHANG A TREATY PORT.
WASHINGTON, March G.-Secretary
Herbert has received the following cable
gram from Admiral Carpenter, com
manding the United States naval forces
on the Asiatic station, dated New Chang,
March 9th: The Japanese General has
notified the foreigners of his Intention TO
occupy this port. All contingencies are
provided for"
New Chang is one of the treaty ports on
the Gulf of Pechili, above Port Arthur.
Early in the winter the United States
gunboat Petrol was stationed there and
as the season closed and the river became
lce-bound she was placed in the dock
alongside the English man-of-war to pro-
came down.
She was reefed in and the machine
guns placed so as to command the ap-
proaches to the vessel, which was to
serve as place of refuge for the foreign
ers in the vicinity. The town has been
occupied by the Chinese as one of the
bases OF the army operations against the
Invading Japanese. 1t is one Of the first
of the treaty ports to fall into japanese
possession.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
STRANDED PASSENGERS.
They Suffer Untold Hardships on
the Central American Coast.
DETAILS OF THE WRECK OF THE
STEAMSHIP AMERIQUE.

louis Strassman, Straw Bond Swim
dler at San Francisco, Sentenced to
the Penitentiary for Seven Years
for Perjury for Swearing to Worth
less Bonds-Owners and Agents of
Immoral Houses at San Francisco
Indicted by the Grand Jury.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
SEVERAL PEOPLE INJURED.
Result of Railroad Accident Nea

Result Of Railroad Accident Near
Sanborn. Indiana.
SANBORN Tnd.) }, March 6.-Two coaches
Of the morning passenger train on the
Indianapolis and Vincennes road were
derailed between Marion and Sanborn
this morning. A broken rail was the
cause. Both of the coaches were badly
wrecked and the rear coach burned.
The following is a list OF the injured:
J. s. Halter of Eminence, Wis, broken
thigh; ). L. Brown Of Janesville, Wis,
hurt in the back: Ed Elliott of Terra
Haute, bruised about the body; Joseph
Nj. Wright of Cincinnati, back and arm
injured; Edward Dryman of Vincenne es,
injured on head and back. All the pas
sengers were brought through in a bag
gage car.
Firemen Injured by a Gas Explosion.
KANSAS CITY, March 6.-An explosion
of gas. said to be deliberately planned
by an incendiary, this afternoon, wrecked
the two-story brick dwelling of Lewis II.
Day, on Lydia avenue, and caused the
injury of three firemen. The explosion
was caused by gas pipe leading from the
basement being cut out and letting gas
flow through the house, which had an
pareutly been set on fire. Soon after the
tiremen arrived the whole side of the
house was blown out, aud the remainder
OF the structure shattered. John Lynch
Clarence McElroy and William McCor-
mick were caught in the debris, and all
severely cut and bruised, but none will
Gle. The family were absent at the time.
Municipal Elections IN New York,
. New YORK, March City and town
elections were held to-day throughout the
State. Amsterdam, Auburn, BalGwins-
vile, Canandaigua, Clyde, Ithaca, Kings
ton, Middletown, Mumtord, Palmyra.
Benheld, Perington, Pittsford, Platts-
burg, Riga, Saratoga, Savannah Park
and Webster went Republican. The main
victories for the Democrats We're i'm
BrockpOrt, Charlotte, Elmira, Gates,
Hamlin, Hornellsvllle, Peekskill and
Niagara Fails. High license carried in
Ithaca, Savannah, Clyde and Fairport.
o license" won IN Hornellsville and
Leroy.
Mining Suit Before the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON. March 6.-The Supreme
Court of the United States was engaged in
listening to arguments in the case of the
Last Chance Mining Company VS.. the
Tyler Mining Company, which comes to
tho court on writ or certorari from tn he
Court OF Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.
Both mines are located in Idaho, and the
suit involves, besides the question of
priority of locations, the effect of broken
end lines and the more important point
as to whether the owners of a mining
claim have the right to follow their
Iedges outside of the surface lines of their
property extended vertically.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
Sugar Question In France.

PARIS, March 6.-The Government has
decided that in the event of the German
Reichstag voting an export bounty on
sugar, to ask Parliament to vote an
equivalent increase in the sugar tax on
foreign sugars imported into France. and
to provide tor the payment of an export
bounty on French sugars, so as to enable
them to compete with German sugars in
foreign markets. The Government also
decided in the individuality mentioned to
ask Parliament to limit the quantity OF
colonial and foreign sugars admitted into
France for refining purposes, and, more
over, that sugar only be allowed to be
imported at certain points and from
specified countries.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
stand Seized by the Freucl

ZANZIBAR, March 6.-The French have
seized the island OF Nossivy, in ST, A.u-
The record-union., 1895-03-07

Ward, e. Juth. School Trustees-First
Ward, T. G. O'Neil; Second Ward, f.
w. Moore; Third Ward, j. w. Walthall;
Fourth Ward, Frank Lauderdale.
The record-union., 1895-03-07
gustine Bay, on the southwest coast of
the island of Madagascar.
Twenty-one Lives Lost.

MADRID, March GA fire in the Sohel
mine near Huelva resulted in the loss Of
twenty-one lives.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-29

choice OF positions. lie selected the north
goal giving Missouri the bah, and at 2.iO
O'Clock the teams lined up as follows
Missouri. Position. Kansas
GibsoL,.......... Loft end ............,, P4att
UiuIucy
PauIey........, Left tackle ,..,."....,Fope
AlrAlesterJ
Hlu............,. Left guard ........., Grinth
Thumps Ou........ Center .......,....M W alker
Brgham.....,.. Right guard .........Ilamill
Conley.-,...... Right tackle .,.......,: stone
Qiatt, Foster
Price............ Right end .,........ Crooks
Eyaus.......... quarterback ,..,,.....,.H Hiu
4oung..".... Left halfbaek '.,.Williamson
shawhan.... Right halfback ,.....oqtland
(Gumpb
Anee........... Fullback ...,.4,;;a. Hester
Williamson
.rouehi i5wns-Hnl dKas), j shawhan, l;
Goals from touchdowns-Hesler, /;
Price. !.
Umpire-W William Matiitt
Refcree-Frrd Cornell
I.inesmen-Lieutenant Smith and Mark
Ewing
For Missouri Price kicked off 10 yards
Williamson caught the BAN and returned
il yards before he was doWned. For Kan
sas Williamson bucked the center without
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-29

|
IVY nis was q MiSsouri trap from top
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Miss Neul Walsh as .rHinT, ani ,if'
| Iaster Frtrk ar4 ifrs Sil,tin 'I,p1,.l hiii'
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! Nus. sayers tho 1iIssss rerrin ala Mg.,rs,
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/ N-s Emily StrlNn arI Muster frsi.,t' <
| and HcniriN. Is II lona. aqI Attorney Wyu
Snar.tti Miss Cnssy ftl--utl Miss Ffanuus
l.,. Miss Nu'Ia grIHtf ans Miss Iurr 1f
Iuluunil aud Nr-srs George Eng h E1v
Lee Frank r. Wu'nnr aud Irving Harri-
sons Miss bH-y Iutaklu. Miss w. H. shell
t.n w. Arnold and Horny HurrIns Ir.;
Nt aui Ma. John W. Narr.s. uf Columbia.
hhI MT-. II. j. Groves % Lexington Miss
,"i''i. % JACKSON. AIiu... i'r street, and
r. g. Hh. T. VI. smith. Of ST.
g.- l'ia .!rr-is tH' ". l'.LEls-. g. It.
i.'lttHN. Al' r. MItuhl aii H. w. H'f.
I "-,9s q. NJ ,hHMskN o, NIgNclMn1.
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Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-29

my wife was very sick for nearly year
during y lich time She had tile best medical
care. Physicians called her disease con.
month. / bought one bottle OF Ayers Cherry
PectorM II seemed 10 help her, 80 / pun
chased one Gozeu bottles. Before lhese
were used she MAS completely cured, ana IS
now strong aud wel.n-J. W. EWING, Gene
dan Point No., Aug. rs, 1895.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-29

Continued on Page ..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-29

Nm" ONTV8 "'T-WHW vas N rr0'I
I.". top Tile JaghnHh oonuueant
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-29

fsW VV5Lss -Etrvt1Is 3fYg Salisl- slQ0n9 H'
ulAAoAD DRUG STORE s0t Asig; I'm b
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-09-19

melt, child. There'll be dancing and
boating and croquet You must have
a summer gown, or else don't CO."
Girls of fifteen like pretty gowns.
Jane said nothing for few minutes,
II shall wear this" she SAID firmly.
sand think / will go. Mother
wishes it,"
"But you can't dance or play GRO
quet IN thatp
ut is always fun to see other peo-
pie have fun" said Jand, bravely.
The day came. bright and hot, and
Jane went in her heavy, well-darned
dress. She gave up all idea of fun"
for herself, and set to work to help
the others find it. On the cars she
busted herself in finding seats for the
little girls and helping the servants
with the baskets of provisions. On
the grounds she started games for the
children, ran to lay the table, brought
water to the old ladies, was ready to
pin up torn gowns, or applaud a
good BALL." she laughed and was
happy and friendly all ike time. She
did not dance or play; but she was
surrounded by cheerful, merry group
wherever she went.
On the way home to town, the en-
ployer, who was a shrewd business man
beckoned to his superintendent
There is one girl here whose
friendly polite manner is very re-
msrkable. She will be valuable to
me as a saleswoman. Give her a
good position. That young woman
in black" and he pointed her out
The next day Jane was promoted
into one of the most important de-
partments, and since that time her
success has been steady.
The good ,humor and kindness Of
heart which enabled her to "6ud fun
in seeing others have fun" were the
best capital for her in her business
She had the courage, too, to disre-
gard poverty and to make the best Of
life, courage which rarely fails to
meet its reward.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-09-19
A Cheering Vision.

I'm far from home the night IL chill, and gloom
Enshrouds the restless sea- the earth, the sky
No starlight shines, no kindly beams, the doom
OF darkness to dapel, CLEAN from on high
A wanderer dashed against the shoals of time
The seaof night It's pillows surgIng neari
cry aloud, Il ray Of hope sublime
shines through the mist, my burdcncd soul Il
cheer.
] call with trembling voice into the past
10 take me back into It's arms once more,
And llft this veil OF night, that may cast
My to6r.dimmed eyes toward him loved ofyore
And looking DER the waters dark and wild,
The Saviour OF the world mine eyes behold;
| hear voice "Be not afraIn, my child,
I'll guide thee till thou rest within the fold.'
And safe within that presenco I'll abide
TIL Death shall fold me In his Icy arm,
And bear me DER the waters rolling tide
Where sin and death no more shall do me harm
And when the breath of the eternal morn
Shall kiss this faded, furrowod cheek Of mine,
o Saviour, holy one--of loye-irstborn,
Receive my soul and keep 1t ever Thine.
Arthur Linden