davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-09

chorego, widzi jego rany,
biegnie pc lekarza, przynos'
lekarstwa i zajmuje sic jego
dola podobuie jak gospodarz.
Gay zas lekarz o$wiadczy},ze
stan chorego podr6za sic ME
pogorszy, chcia} 60 kapitan re
SODA zabrac az do Ried. Prey
odjezdzie chcia} kapitan zap}a-
ciG gospodarzowi "a chorego,
ale ten take chcia} bye Sama-
rytonem. Zatem posadzi{
zacny kapitan robotnika obok
siebie W %powozie, staral sic O
niego pc ojcowsku, a gdy
zaiechali pred chate biedne-
go S., kapitan wraz z innymi
zani6sl chorego do izby. Ci,co
byli swiadkami tel sceny, do
}ez zostali poruszeni. w kohcu
PRIV pozegnaniu zacny kspi-
tan wcisnai robotnikowi 5
rehskich do reki, co ola tel
ubogiej rodziny by}o wielkim
majatkiem. Ma takich uczyn-
kach must spoczywac bosk1e
b}ogos}awiehstwo.
co ZNACZY NIECZYS-
ia WODA. Woda bardzo
czesto Jest przyczyna ciezkich
chor6b smierci; szczeg6lnie1
szkodliwa jest TAXA, W kt6re]
moczono len, konopie, albo
do kt6rej sp}ywaja brudy z
podw6rz, ulic lub sciek6w
fabrycznych. Do$wiadczyll tego
w tych czasach m~leszkancy
wiosek mad rzeczka Cetyna W
gubernii Siedleckiej W Polsce.
DO rzeczki tel sp{ywa]a brudy
z fabryk i tax wode psuja, re
nawet raki w niej zyc ME
moga. Wylazi}y one pred
zamarznieciem rzeki ma $nieg
i gine}y, ME mogac widocznie
wyrrzymac w swych kryj6w,
kach wodnych. Wsr6d ludz!
szerzy}a sic Cd tel woody
choroba e tytus. We wsi za<
Sabniach, gdzie mieszkahcy
hoduja wiele }adnego byd}a,
wszystkie krowy cielne POLO
ne w rzece pozrzucaly cieleta,
POTEPIENIEC. Gala
ludnos6 Warszawy poruszona
zosta1a wiescia o straszneJ
zbrodni spe}nionej w zesz}a
niedziele W jednym z dom6w
PREY ulicy Przyrynku ma Mo-
wem Miescie. Mieszkal tam
z rodzicami, z iona i czwor~
giem ma}ych dzieci iakis
Wisniewski, konduktor kolei
zelaznej Nadwislahskiej. Wr6-
ciwszy z drogi do domu,
pokl6ci} sic on z iona, kt6ra
mu o cos robila ~wym6wki, i
potem, kiedy rodzice poszli
do koScio}a, chcial pozba-
vic zycia Gala rodzine. Zacza{
do wszystkich 20 kolei stree
lac z rewolweru. Dw6ch syn
k6w ugodzi} W samo SERGE i
ma miejscu trupem po}ozy}.
Trzeci, raniony smiertelnie,
tego3 dnia umar}. iona z rama
W piersiach zdo}ala wybiedz z
mieszkania, a zbrodniarz
popedzi} "a MIA i tylko dzieki
temu na]m1odsze, p6}roczne
dziecko ocalalo. NieszczeSliwa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12

vail, because they are founded upon the solid
basis of human happiness and prosperity. and
this country is too great and too intelligent &c
permit of any other decision being possible ex
cept that which insures these results.
When Mr.. Yates had concluded James
Cannon. vice-president of the Fourth
National Bank of New York, delivered the
opening address in the discussion of the
subject of "Losses from bad debts and the
part taken by statements from borrowers
in preventing loss" Following the ad,
dress of Mr.. Cannon several papers were
discussed. The report of the committee on
sound money was carried.
A resolution was carried favoring the
appointment of a Government commission
under authority of Congress to study and
report comprehensive currency system
After the election of officers Niagara Falls
was selected as the next meeting-place and
the convention adjourned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
RATE WAR THREATENED.
One Tends Road Starts the Trouble With
q Bio Reduction

DtO AcuHcttOFs
CHICAGO, ILL, July Ibis result of
the recent action of the Texas and Pacific
in putting in what is practically one-fare
rate for the round trip to New York there
is chance that Texas rates may become
demoralized. Already the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas has given notice that in or.
der to meet this rate it will put in SIS
rate to st. Louis.
Chairman Caldwell of the Western Lines
Passenger Association has sent out to all
the lines in his jurisdiction copies of letters
received from the Chicago and Great West
ern and the Minneapolis and ST. Louis roads
offering evidence that they were not re-
sponsible, as has been stated in some
quarters, for the extension of tickets to the
Christian Endeavor convention at Boston.
Copies were also sent to the 500 line, which
is virtually interested in the controversy.
1t is not true, as printed in some of the re-
ports of the difficulties, that Chairman
Caldwell has fixed the responsibility for
the present ENHANCEMENT on the 500 line.
Western traffic managers and the heads
of traffic associations are not worrying
much about the notice which has beef
served on them by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. that they must
not form any pooling combinations.
whether with a money-forfeit clause or
not. The notice is merely reassertion of
the law on the subject, and as most pools
are made in violation of this law the situa-
ton is neither better nor worse than it was
before.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12

quarter of length ahead, at the mile a
little more than that, and at the Isthmian
clubhouse half a length. The New Col
lege men buckled down to their work, and
the finish was terrific one, resulting in
Trinitys winning by only third of a
length. Time, 1880.
The final heat of the Visitors challenge
cup was won by Trinity College (Oxford)
beating Trinity Hall (Cambridge).
The final heat for the Thames challenge
cup was won by the Nereus Boat Club oi
Amsterdam University, beating the
Molesey Rowing Club.
The final heat for the silver goblets be.
tween the Nickalls brothers and Muttle-
bury and Broughton was unsatisfactory
and the question of rowing the heat over
was raised.
The final heat for the Twifold challenge
cup was won by the London Rowing Club
which beat first Trinity (Cambridge).
In the final heat for the diamond sculls
the Hon. Rupert Guinness of the London
Rowing Club beat Guy Nickalls of the
London Club, the holder of the trophy, in
the most exciting race of the day
Guinness time was ell. Nickalls held
the diamond SOULS in 1883, 1889, 1890, 1896
and 1894. His best time over the course
was S:36, made in 1888.
When the regatta closed the course be
came congested with boats and Henley
gave itself up to gayety. In the evening
there were displays of fireworks and many
social gatherings in the town and on many
houseboats that line the river.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
FORCED HIM TO RETRACT,
A Pretty Bloomerite Resents a
Remark About Her
Costume.
The Man Who Insulted Her Apollo
gizes at the Point Of
Revolver.

PALM BEACH, Fla, July 11.-Mrs.
Nelson Young covered A. G. Mcdonald
with a pistol to-day and forced him to re-
tract unpleasant remarks he had made
about her.
Mrs. Young is handsome woman and
an expert bicyclist. Recently she appeared
in stunning" bloomer costume, which
was greatly admired by every body except
Mcdonald. He said no modest woman
would appear in such garb. When Mrs.
Young heard of the remark she went to
McDonald's store, thrust pistol in his
face and demanded an apology. McDon-
aid hesitated, but the woman handled the
revolver so carelessly that he soon made
the required apology. She also forced Nc
Donald to sign card for publication re-
tracing all unpleasant remarks.
The parties are prominent and are mem
bers of the same church.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
SWEPT BY FOREST FIRES,
Michigan Towns Wiped Out
by a Raging Torrent of
Flames.
Hundreds OF People Flee for Their
Lives, Leaving Their Homes
to the Flames.

DETROIT, MICH, July 1.-THE upper
part Of the lower peninsula of Michigan is
dotted tonight with savage forest fires.
Already the lumber towns of Wallin, up
in Benzie County, and Cleary, another lit
tie town, have been leveled to the ground,
several people have been badly burned
and no one knows how far the damage
has extended. The Thumb has been in
vaded and the town of Kinder is girded
with fire and ashes, and black leaves are
sitting down on the deserts to the north.
Wallin, as far as can be learned, is totally
destroyed. The Sullivan Lumber Com
pany's mills there and 100000 feet of
lumber are burned, together with thirty
houses that made up the little settlement
The people lost all they had. Most of
them are at Thompsonville, neighboring
town. They are said to be in greatly ex-
hausted condition. No deaths are as yet
reported from that point
Two Chicago and West Michigan trains
are blocked by the fire just below Wallin
and telegraph poles are down.
Late tonight intelligence came that
Cleary, small lumber town near Wallin,
was burned this evening. The fires which
nave DCCh Uulh4bS 1OI SeNeIdI udyS SUD-
denly grew worse, and before the inhabi-
tants were aware of it they were nearly
hemmed in. They made rush from the
burning town. and as far as is known, left
no one behind. Several people were badly
burned, but it is thought no lives were
lost
From Kindee in the Thumb, where the
great forest fires occurred few years ago.
came the most alarming reports. The
town is surrounded by flames that every
moment are sweeping nearer the place
The news as sent from towns near by is
that the people of Kindee are wetting the
roofs of their houses and plastering the
sides with wet blankets in the hope that
they may save all they have in the world.
1t is feared that the town will go, and mes
sages urging the people to flee for their
lives have been sent from several places.
Reports from Traverse City, Charlevoix
and the other towns are all of the same
tenor-that the fires have been burning for
over two weeks, and that sudden strong
wind has famed them into alarming ac-
tlvity. Already number of farmhouses
have been burned, and the people are COM
ing into town, telling that they have lost
all they had on earth.
Later reports from the extreme western
edge OF the State are that there is little
improvement, but it is feared that the hot
clnders have worked havoc among the
famous orchards of that vicinity,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
HELD BY CUBAN REBELS,
Attempt by Insurgents to I'M
press a Correspondent
Into Service.
Frank Woodward Claims That
American Consul Beela Refused
Him Protection.

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 11.-Frank R..
E. Woodward, the Cuban war CORE
spondent who was said to have been killed
in Cuba, was passenger on the steamer
Ardandhu, which arrived at quarantine
early this morning.
Woodward left New York last April as
correspondent of the Morning Journal.
He was twice captured by the Spanish
soldiers, but escaped. While with the in
surgent army under Maceo he lost his
money and papers. He was detained by
the Cubans, who tried to make him serve.
After making his escape from the Cuban
army he managed with difficulty to reach
Banes, near Gibara, where he applied to
Captain Walker of the British steamer
Ardandhu for protection and assistance,
the United States Consul at Gibara refus-
ing to recognize him as an American cit
izen.
Woodward complains bitterly of his
treatment by the United States Consul at
Gibara, Jose H. Beela. who, he claims,
holds commission in the Spanish army.
BeeIa declined to investigate Mr.. Wood
wards story by communicating with San
tiago de Cuba, where, Woodward stated,
his papers had been filed with Consul
Hyatt, and insultingly declared that all
American reporters were hired by the
Cubans to write lies. He strongly recon-
mended Mr.. Woodward to give himself up
to the Spaniards, which would have meant
close confinement at this time. Captain
Walker then promised Woodward protec-
tion under the British flag in the face OF
all obstacles and took him away.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
PALMA is HOPEFUL.
Confident That the Cubans Will Secure
Their Independence.

IHcfT xHuepeUueUCcs
NEWBURGH, N. Y, July 11.-Senor
Tomas Estrada Palma, whose election
as Civil Representative in place of Jose
Marti, who was killed in Cuba, is an
nounced, conducts a large educational in
stitution for boys in Central Valley, Orange
County, N. Y. He was found seated on
the veranda of his residence with his wife
and three of his five children when re-
porter called there last evening. He is a
slightly built man, 60 years old. When
asked if he would say anything regarding
his election, he said:
II have not yet received the official noti-
fication of my election as Civil Represent
ative of Cuba to fill the place of the Ia
mented Marti. All 1 know about it is
what is in the newspapers. 1 shall ac-
cept the Office, and will do all in my
power to further the interests of Cuban in.
dependence.
"After the death of Senior Marti the rev.
olutionary party had no representative and
could not take as active steps in pushing
the movement along as it will soon be en-
abled to take. The party is formed Off
cially by the delegates, the treasurer and
the representatives. They appoint sec
retary. Senor Guerra Quesada has done
his full duty and to the satisfaction of the
party in the office of secretary. We will
be glad if he would accept the same posi-
ton again."
When asked the reason for the present
outbreak of his countrymen he said:
"This is the natural movement of an
American country that has been badly
ruled by European power. Naturally,
if the country is in condition to improve
it's Government we will do all in our power
to afford Cuba that opportunity. We will
not spare any sacrifices to be successful in
this enterprise.
GAS the United States is an American
country also, it is natural for Cuba to
expect the substantial help of these peo-
pie and the Government here. Even
more-I think the United States Govern
ment is bound, for the sake of humanity
and Christianity, to acknowledge the bel
ligerency of the revolutionists, because
in taking such steps this country can
avert the bloodshed of the Cubans, and
of the Spaniards. too. 1t would also tend
to prevent the destruction of great
deal of property in the island of Cuba. I
think also that it is to the interest of the
United States to help the cause of the in
dependence of Cuba, because that country
is commercially annexed to this. think
that with the independence of Cuba the
commercial interests of the two countries
would be greatly benefited.
81 am very firm in the belief that the
Cubans will gain their independence. The
great body of them are determined to win
in the present struggle. They cannot
enter into any negotiations with the
Spanish except to acknowledge their inde-
pendence. Ii this should fail the Cubans
will undertake another and another until
finally they will succeed"
Signor Palma said in conclusion that he
intended to remain in Central Valley for
the present.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
GOULD Was FROZEN OUT.
Angry Because He Could Not Join the
Defender Sundicate

<1NVE9 OCCtUSO dc COufQ NOT OOt7b 0c
Defender Syndicate.
NEW YORK, N. Y, July 1l.-There
will be some hot work between the De-
fender and the Vigilant as soon as they can
be brought together, and the latter will be
pushed to the utmost. says a morning
paper.
1t is commonly accepted as fact that
Commodore George Gould wanted TO be in
the Defender syndicate. 1t is in the same
manner commonly accepted as a fact that
he was frozen out. The sequel of the story
is that Commodore Gould has confided in
4. A. Willard and one or two other friends
that he is willing to spend corner OF his
fortune IN putting the Vigilant into the
very finest kind of trim, providing her
with the best crew obtainable for the pur-
pose of beating the Defender III the trial
races, and wrestling from Messrs. Morgan,
Iselin and Vanderbilt the honor OF defend
ing the America cup against the Valkyrie
Ill
PROVIDENCE, R. L, July n.-The
Vigilant and the Defender did not race to-
day on account of the absence in New
Y ork of E. A. Willard, manager of the
former. If Willard returns in time the
race between the two yachts will take place
Tomorrow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
new ORLEANS COLON LINE
The Panama Company to Es-
tablish a New Steam
ship Route.
Vessels From the Gulf to Connect
With Its New York and San
Francisco System.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 1.-THE
Panama Railroad Company will establish
steamship line between here and Colon
to begin operation August 15. The Whole
sale Grocers Association of New Orleans
started line to Colon some weeks ago and
the initial trip proved very successful, but
the line was abandoned when the Southern
Pacific surrendered and granted New
Orleans the same rate as New York.
The Panama Railroad Company has
taken up the scheme and will run vessels
to Colon to connect with its line to San
Francisco and New York. The first vessels
will be of 1900 tons burden, and the feet
will be increased as the business improves.
The railroad company declares that the
line is to be permanent one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
MURDERED WhI1E ASLEEP.
John QuigIey Killed for His Money by a
Former Partner.

John Quigley Killed for His Money by a
Former Partner.
DEMlNG. n. NJ, July 11.-Intelligence
has Just been received that John Quigley,
formerly resident of Deming, has been
murdered near Corritas ranch, Old Mexico,
while asleep. The deed was committed on
the 25th of June. ard a pick was used, his
head being nearly split open.
His partner, "Bill" Davis, is strongly
suspected of the crime. Quigley was
known to have $500, gold watch and
other personal property. Both men were
working the Dos Cabesas mine on lease.
The mine did not pay.
Robbery was the motive, as the money
and property were gone when the body
was found. Davis had no money when he
left Deming about two months ago, but
he returned last week with plenty, and
told conflicting stories about his separa-
ton from Quigley. Davis left for the
West Tuesday, before his pursuers reached
here. Officers are now in pursuit, and, the
suspected party being we'll known, he will
undoubtedly be captured.
.Quigley was highly respected. Davis
had bad reputation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
REBELS VICTORIO US.

Spanish Troops Defeated ia a Battle
Near HotDutn.
NEW YORK, N. Y. July IA special
cable dispatch to the Herald from Santiago
de Cuba says: A battle between the insur-
gents and Spanish troops has been fought
near the city of Bayamo. The Govern
ment troops were defeated.
A. battle has also been fought near Hol-
guin, the result of which is not yet known.
On account of the prevalence of yellow
fever here the United States cruiser Atlanta
is holding no communication with the
shore. After coaling she will go on acruise
to Salcedo and back.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
CHINESE IN a RIOT.
ASes' Ctaos and Stones Freely Used In
De1areT's Chinatown

DENVER, CoLo., July 11.-There was a
bloody riot in the Chinese quarter of the
city this morning. The police, when they
arrived on the scene in response to riot
call, found twenty Cinnamon lighting saw
agely with axes, knives, clubs and stones.
but when the wagon came in view thew
scattered to hiding places.
Sam Lung Wah the owner of an opium
den, was wounded in the head and may
die. He was hit with an ak bv his rival
in business, May Cow, who has not been
caught. Cows place had been raided and
he accused his victim of being the instiga-
tor. The other rioters were followers of
these two.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
Cauforntons In Ne,o York.

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 11.-Califor-
mans registering at the hotels to-day were
Mrs. L. Dearborn of San Francisco at the
Brunswick, O. L. Poucher of San Francisco
at the Ashland, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Rose
we'll of San Francisco at the Belvidere, H.
J. Maxwell of San Francisco at the Grand.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
Charged With Ig,nbexzle,,,e,,,.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, July I'm.
J. Clump has been arrested at Boise, Idaho,
on the charge of embezzling funds of Cial-
lam County, Wash. He was treasurer of
the county and is said to be $40, 900 short.
He was arrested last January, but escaped.
He claims that the failure of the bank in
which the funds were deposited worked
his downfall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12
FRAUD rs ALLEG ED.
Sequel to the Recent Failure of a Chicago
Store.

Store.
CHICAGO, I'LL, July n.-Fraud is now
charged in the Leader department-store
failure. A capias has been issued for Paul
Dornburg, Lipman Click and Joseph
Horner, members of the firm, upon atfi-
davit of ]. V. Farwell & Co., charging the
dry-goods firm with having made false
statements in regard to its credit and OBJ
tanning goods on the statement. Click was
arrested and gave bail in the sum of $12,-
600. The other members are expected to
come in during the day and give bail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-12

the revolutionists. She added, after telling
her story:
There are twenty-five other nuns in the
three missions of our order in Ecuador,
and we fear for their safety also"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13

A75.OOO worth of drf goods at soc on thNllar afS CAHEEN'S.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13
Try a matchless black hose at 25c a pair for ladies and men, worth soc, at
 CAHEEN'S.
WITH THE CHURCHES.

Avondale Presbyterian church, Rev. James G. Snedecor, pastor-Preaching ev- cry Sabbath at Il u. m. and p. m.; Sab bath school at 9:30 a. m. J. H. Mohns, superi n epdent.
 Christian church, corner of Avenue r and Twenty first strect-Preaching at II q. m. on the ''Bible Phases Of Fearing God. ' J. NJ. Watson, pastor. special invita- tion is extended to everyone.
 First Presb byterian church. corner Fourth avenue and Twenty irst street-Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. B. Curry, at Il a |. a. m. Weekly prayer meeting every Thurs day at 7:30 p. m.
 Church of the Advent, corner Sixth ave nue and Twentieth stree;-First Sunday after Epiphany. Holy communion, 7:3J a. m.; morning prayer and litany, Il a. m. {; school, 9:s6 a. m.; Wednesday evening Thomas J. Beard, rector.
 Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, corner Nineteenth street and Avenue C. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.,. John D. man, IbID., professor of theology U. 8. Grant University, Chattanooga, Tean., will p2 each at Il a. m and 7:30 p. m. Morn- ing thS S: ''rhe Holy Spirits Help" Evenir "A Sermon to Young People" i" Everybc~y cordially invited.
 First Baptist church. corner Sixth avenue aud Twenty second street-Sunday school at 9:S0 a. m., L. J. Haley, superintendent. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by B. D. Gray: pastor. Excellent music for both services by double quartette choir. All are cordially invited, especially strangers. Every member of the chnrch is urged to be present at the morning service, as the roll will be called.
 Cumberland Presbyterian church, cor ner Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street, Rev. Robert D. Wear, pdstor-Subject for the morning hour, Il q. m.: IA Fast Young Man, or to tue Devil and Back Again.o Subject for the evening hour, 7:30, "Cranks.' Sunday school 930 a. m, W. NJ. Cosby, superintendent. Good music by choir, with organ, piano, cornet and violin accompaniment. Seats free and everybody invited