davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-01-27
Murdered bv Indians.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ga special from
Ures, Mexico, says: The Yaqui Indi-
ans have made another raid upon the
settlers in the valley west of here. On
one ranch an entire family, consisting
Of husband and wife and two children,
were massacred, and at another place
in the same locality they killed two
cowboys who attempted to prevent the
reds driving off a herd of cattle There
is large force of Federal troops in the
field against the marauders.
The record-union., 1896-01-27
Ten-Mi1e Skating Race.

ST. PAUL (Minn), Jan. 26.-At the
winter carnival grounds this afternoon
fourteen men started in the three mile
skating race. The finish was thrill
ing one, J. H. McCulloch of Winnipeg
coming in first, Nilsson of Minneapolis
second and Davidson of st. Paul third
Time-9 4619. She reports sent out
that the five and ten-mile records
were broken here are incorrect. The
old records were not equaled in either
case by more than a minute.
The record-union., 1896-01-27
THE STRANDED ST. PAUL.
Efforts 10 Float The Famous Ocean Grey
hound as Yet Unsuccessful,
Though the Steamship Was Moved
Two Hundred Feet Seaward.

Hon. Theodore Runyon, Embassador
of the United States to Germany,
Died Suddenly at Berlin This Morn
tnq of Heart FafIure-Though in
somewhat Feeble Health for Some
Time Past, No Immediate Fatal Re-
suits We're Anticipated.
The record-union., 1896-01-27
Lumber Dealers Fail.

BRUNSWICK (Ga.). Jan. 26.-Wil1-
lam D. Wheelwright G. Co, the largest
lumber and cross-tie dealers in the
Southeast, closed their establishment
last evening under attachments aggre-
eating over $4,000 The liabilities are
estimated at 100000 Their annual
business here amounted to half a mill
ion dollars. The creditors are in New
York and elsewhere
The record-union., 1896-01-27
Died IN A PooR-HoUsE

Yet at One Time He Was One of the
Leading Financiers.
CHICAGO, Jan. pa special from
Memphis, Tenn, SAYS: Benjamin Fol-
ser. a nephew of the late Charles Fol
ser, who was Secretary of the Treasury
The record-union., 1896-01-27
Anti-Cholera serum.

BERLIN. Jan. 26.--The "Leipseiger
Nachristen' says that DR.. Behring has
discovered an anti-chclera serum and
announces that a public demonstration
of its properties viii be made at an
early date
The record-union., 1896-01-27
COLLISION NEAR SAN JOSE.

SAN JOSE. Jan. ga disastrous
collision occurred yesterday afternoon
at the Santa Clara crossing Of the broad
and narrow gauge railways, BIZ which
one man was probably fatally injured
and several others badly hurt.
The broad gauge train, which has the
right of the track, was going at full
speed toward San jose when, through
The record-union., 1896-01-27

Lightning Strikes and Completely De-
stroys the Electric Light Plant at
Haywards, Alameda County-Fatal
Shooting Near Lodi-A weII-Known
Citizen of shasta County shot Down
in Cold Blood While Riding Along
the Road Near BaIl's Ferry.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-03-27

retire greenbacks. treasury notes and
silver certificates. We understand these
plans. Now what are your own? Are
you willing to stand by the concurrent
resolutions Of 1878 for which Allison and
Kirkwood voted, which declared that all
government obligations were payable in
coin-gold or silver at the governments
option? Are you willing that the gold
gamblers raid be stopped by a prefer of
the silver dollar already coined. Are you
willing to coin the so millions of silver
bullion already bought and paid for?
Or do you insist that bonds shall be sold
over and over again to keep foreign ex-
change at par and gold at a premium?
Surely great men and patriots cannot
be willing to let the nation drift into
bankruptcy without an earnest effort to
save. If you do not think it best to have
equal coinage of gold and silver. have
you anything else to suggest? DO you
not see that our aggregate commerce is
decreasing, and that our exports are
growing less valuable to pay for imports?
Is it not your duty to submit a specific
plan? Give us deeds-let others babble.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-03-27

A double page drawing by A. B. Frost
will be one Of the pictorial features OF
Harper's Weekly for March 28th. The
same number will contain, under the
caption The Redemption Of the Plains. .
4 valuable article on the great seml.arid
regions of the west. with u discussion OF
measures that may be, taken to bring
them under cultivation. Music lovers
will look forward to another article
promised in this issue Of the Weekly: an
intimate biographical sketch Of Anton
Seidl, by w. j. Henderson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-03-27
Nez Perce, Potlatch and Palouse.

These are the names of three great
agricultural and fruit growing districts in
Idaho and Washington reached by the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
They each adjoin the other, are similar
in products. climate and character, and
together form region for the homeseeker
hard TO equal. The Palouse region has
long been noted for its marvellous grain
production. 1t is to the Pacific Coast
what the Red River Valley is to Minneso-
Ia and North Dakota
The Potlatch country is like unto the
Palouse, and adjoins it on the east.
The Nez Perce region lies south OF the
others, and has until recently been part
of great Indian reservation. 5OO 600
acres of it have been thrown open to set
and it can be bought at cheap
prices and on favorable terms. Write to
Chas. s. Fee, Genenal Passenger Agent.
Northern Pacific Railroad, St. Paul.
Mimi, for folder and rates. >
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-03-27

The Easter number of Harper's Bazaar
will appear on March 2Sth. 1t will be
distinguished by an extra supplement
and decorated cover, and will be full of
the Easter sentiment as expressed in
fashions suitable to the season. Elegant
gowns and wraps and lovely Easter hats
and bonnets will appear in almost
bewildering variety, A strong story by
Marion Harland. entitled Jim Purdy,
Martyr" with a fine illustration by A. J..
Kellar, will be striking feature.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-03-27
NOTICE TO SETTLE.

Owing to the dissolution of the firm of
Satrang, Hanson & Co., and the business
settlements required thereby, it becomes
necessary that prompt payment of all
bills due the firm OF Satrang, Hanson Il
Co.. must be made, and all book accounts
must be settled in order that the new firm
can clear up the old partnership books.
Those knowing themselves indebted to
the old firm are requested to call at once
and settle their accounts.
SATRANG & OLSON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-03-27
For Ocean Steamship Tickets

Via the Beaver Line from Montreal.
Quebec to Liverpool. or via any steam
ship line crossing tine Atlantlc, at lowest
rates for first cabin. second cabin and
steerage, both outward and prepaid, ap-
ply to II. e. Thayer, Agent. Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., at Canton,
S. D., or address G. F. Wenham, Genl
Steamship Agent, 4S Adams St., Chicago
~,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-03-27

Sell your wheat at the Beoit roller mill
Highest price.
, 1896-01-08
ENp u,Uture in

. 1920 mI nil
100 $1,000 S54.3N5
216e2 1900 80. 0G1
. 29+95 1900 9.43e
", n....l
~ "','S. peas 't'' m a'id t.ISt the ""o,-
r',.. ,foN t = a % .lI't. dollars and are
M ~ N"'' "'''' ''''' - q 7 \ instead
,i.l..n
rn3i.' i'"'o1 '"'"S".t our i''ourIs South
aLn,. I'm ~ 'il' 'aah'Sei lnry earn
= a', w. ~" r. ''1. me return per acre
49,, o. - : .o' I'e',' o'nee per a'Hum,
u, WY" ""'ut Nv per ton. om
a." it.,'''''o' I'I acre Is worth about ESQ.
49,. o "1," ""'c" am connected. IS
~ aoIes ior Tue purpose OF
~ i+I'.''7 !. me Malay IeilinSul".
40 : ''19' N"Iii"H" perhaps Is
- .",'" ~ VIZ" ca" be d'no nm
=" ~ 0'.o.l - l!', 'IItcjoh.
= P.',9 ~ oli'n f'FhId, any attempt at
7.'"'"T = II'naoIl IN inns colony, and the
~. 10y = ~ ~ regards 'oco2hHtS and
io' . ne como not compete against the low
'"', wees f'i' IA Tue East.
- lo' Iiet' | nelielo The colony is mani
I'N'iN wen suited Tor tins and We could at
any ,''e gov Suincient Tor our own use, and
, 1896-01-08
THE FUTURE OF BRITISH GUIANA

What products are to replace Sugar?
, 1896-01-08

Opinion Of a landed Proprietor.
, 1896-01-08

Report If an Interview on the possible Minor
Agricultural Industries Of BRITISH oilIna
with Mr.. QUintin Hog, the Inter
viewer being a young AIrisuI-
turiSt. closely interested in
lAe welfare OF the
Colony.
Evening star., 1896-03-16
WE'RE MADE TO SETTLE.
Mne. Bernhardt's Managers Sued by
Sixteen Irnte Suners.

AS stated in The Star Saturday, the man.
ayers for Nine. Bernhardt were made the
defendants in a number of suits, charging
violation of contracts. Suits We're brought
by sixteen Of the professional "supers" ="
who are prepared to play the mob, the
army or the chorus at any time, on any
stage, or in any language. They claimed
tfat their services We're engaged to support
the great French actress, but at the last
moment lot of Columbian University
boys, who wanted the fun and the ex-
perience, volunteered their services for
nothing. The average super is not over
burdened with wealth after a weeks en-
gagement, but the offer of the students
meant a still further saving to the man.
ayers of the show, and it was accepted
The result was that the regulars got de
trow down." as they say at the stage en-
trance. They engaged a lawyer and
brought suit against the divine Sarah to
recover what they would have earned If
the verbal contracts made the week before
she came had been carried out. The total
amount involved in the sixteen suits was
not considerable, but each case had to be
fought out separately. and Justice Scott's
court was kept busy until a late hour in
the evening. The supers won their conten-
ton. and Mime. Bernhardt's hackers had to
settle before they could remove the belong
ings Of the company
Evening star., 1896-03-16
In the Churches,

Rev. Rodney Smith, moro commonly
known as Gypsy" Smith, began yesterday
two weeks revival service in the Metro
politan NJ. E. Church, and the opening
meetings were attended by crowds He is
genuine English gypsy, and according to
the story told 10y him yesterday, was con-
verted at the age of sixteen, wandering
into Methodist meeting in England, and
being so impressed that he secured a Bible
and learned to read.
Another evangelist, Rev. DIR. Wharton of
Baltimore, is continuing a series of SER
vices at the First Baptist Church. During
Inc past week many persons have profess
ed conversion.
A meeting was held last night in Foundry
Church under the auspices of the Home
Missionary Society of the NJ E. Church
The regular quarterly meeting of the So
ciety will occur March 81, when services
will be held all day. Last night Mrs Mary
Leonard Woodruff Of Paterson, N. j.. one
of the organizers and principal workers
in the society, made an address on the
general work accomplished, describing the
work In Alaska among the Indians, in the
foreign quarters Of the large cities the
shanty-boat quarters of Pittsburg and Gin
cinnati, and in other neglected places.
The mems meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A.
held yesterday afternoon in Foundry
Church was addressed by Rev. Coryden
Miller of Milwaukee,, a venerable minister
seventy-seven years of age, who is start
ing on missionary visit to Venezuela.
DIR. Talmage, who has been confined To
his apartments for the past ten days with
the grip, is said to be improving, although
the inclement weather yesterday prevented
his venturing out of doors. 1t was mat
ter of considerable disappointment to Dr.
Talmase not to be able to preach yester-
day, for 1t is the first time in his minis
terial career that he has missed two Sun
days In succession.
Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Sunday school
yesterday celebrated its missionary anni-
versary. Reports from the school showed
that over $4OO had been raised for mission
ary purposes during the year, and the other
organizations of the church had contribut-
ed S547 making a total Offering 10 mis-
stons of $951. An address was delivered by
Mr.. w. L. Chambers. Miss Mamie Cobb
vas awarded a gold medal for having
raised the largest amount of money col
lected by member of the infant class and
Misses Edna German, Mabel Blackwell and
Blanche keefer, also of the infant class.
were presented with Bibles.
Evening star., 1896-03-16
MIR. SOVEREIGN TALKS.
HIS Comment ON the Growth Of d

His Comment ON the Growth of the
4. II. L.
General Master Workman James II. Sow
ereign of the Knights of Labor, who has
come to Washington from his home at Sui
phur Springs, Ark, to attend to some mat
ters before Congress, and elsewhere, in
which the order of which lie is the head, is
interested, took q gloomy view when talk
ing yesterday to Star reporter, about the
outlook for workIngmen. He said: There
ioes not seem to he any revival of the in
dustries. There is a great money famine
In the west, and until this is -emeied
there can he no permanent Improvement
In the industrial situation
Ir. Sovereign, WHO is also a member of
the American Railway U-inn, and is an
intimate friend Of Presiden. Eugene V.
DeDs, said in reference 10 the movement
which Mr.. Debs is at tha present time
bending all his energies to promote: while
L have had no conversation with Dobs for
several months, i feel warranted In saying
from the information that has reached ME,
that the American Railway Union is a
strong and rapidly growing organiza tion
1t has recently changed from an open to a
secret order.
''The A. r. L. and the knights of Labor
are affiliated bodies, and the latter has
warmly seconded the efforts which have
been made recently in the east to institute
branches of the A. r. L. there.
neSc EFFORTS nave been very successful.
and had the east been as we'll organized at
the time of the Pullman strike as it is now
the managers of The various transportation
lines would have experienced much more
difficulty even in the west than they had.
The American Railway Union is the nat
ural result Of the dissolution of the old
line brotherhoods, all of which practically
died from willful isolation. The A. r. L.
now has membership of not less than
215,UO. and its rolls are constantly grow
There m nd
all are working hard. The union has ene-
way employees, many of whom do not real
great power is against them in the Gen.
eral Managers Association
MANY of the railroad men of the present
did a few years ago, but there are a few
WHO do less than formerly. In the former
class are TO be found the engineers-loco-
motives being constructed on almost en-
irely different principles from what they
We're built fifteen years ago. Among the
latter are the firemen. When / was a fire.
man in lSS1, had not only to keep up the
steam, but also TO apply the brakes on the
engine and tender. Now the fireman has
scarcely anything to perform except to at
tend to his fires. while the engineer does
about all the other work connected with the
locomotive that is required
Mr. Sovereign said he had heard that Mr.
DebS would visit this part OF the country
soon. but he hardly thought the latter
would be able to do so, as his time is so
fully occupied in meeting his engagements
in the south and west.
Evening star., 1896-03-16

days Of the national capital, full-rgscd
ships sailed proudly to the head waters of
the Anacostia, near Bladensburg
Chairman Hooker and Senator George
were stationed in the pilot house with Maj.
Alien and several of the best posted men,
Gers OF the board of trade, and they were
deeply impressed with the needs of the Sit
uation. Mr.. Hooker admitted that the con-
d:tions were wretched, and gave 1t as his
view that the work could not be done too
soon.
Representative Stephenson declared that
his plan would be to build a wall
all along the banks of the channel
from the mouth of the river to the
Navy Yard bridge, at least, and then
throw over into the space beyond the ex-
cavated material. thus filling up these
areas and raising them far above tide
levels. Reports and plans were at hand in
plenty to explain exactly all about the pro-
posed Improvement, and when the party
landed at the navy yard, shortly before 4
o CLOCK, there was no dissent that the Ana
costa Is an object worthy of immediate
congressional attention.
Evening star., 1896-03-16
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect March IS, 1896
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and st.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited
trains II 80 a m; sos pm.
buled Limited 3:45 pm: express, 1915 night.
For Ifttsbnrg and Cleveland express daily, II 80
For Lexington and Staunton. II 80 am.
For Winchester and way Stations. 1880 pm. =.
Chattanooga. Memphis and New Orleans, S:iO Pm
daily: ally. Sleeping Cars 9 through
For Rali,mos ' pm; Week dady days ,o $40 IRON
17:1O x7:3O, xs:OO $40. 1880, 1000. x12:OG
aso '1ss 1S 5:ie 5 go 7a $50 1s5s s .ssS
11d5 xli;5" pm pm ard G sl2:S, ao night Sundays
1s:oo, .9:2o. 1l:f5: XII 80 pm;. x12:o, night:
For Ann.pSs gnsxs 7se and $40 a 12lo and
For Frederick 900, i'll 80 am, T:15, i4:3O,
For Hagerstown. i'll 80 am. and 1880 pm
For Boyd and way points, week days, 900 IL a.m.,
4:30 $50, 1:05 pm. Sundays, 900 am, 1:15,
> For GaithersbuIg and way points, week days.
200, 800 am: 1850, 300. 4:3o. 4:ss, $50,
5:S2, 7;,5, II 30 pm. Sundays, 300 am, 1:15,
For Washington Junction and way points. 1900
an, sl:l5 pm; Express trains stopping at prin-
ROYAL BLUE Line EFF; FOX i'sR sew YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
All trains illuminated with pintsch light
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston and the
East, Mse5 s days 7oS SEQ do:eo an Dining
n2:01 night. Sleeping Car open at 1000 oelock).
Sundays, T:O5. Dining Carr 600 a.m., Dining
Carr. u2:35, Dining Carr. 800 ,5:O5. Dining Carl.
500 u2:0l night, Sleeping Car open for passengers
1900 P.M).
Buffet Purlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 am, 1900 noon. Sun
days. 12:35 pm.
Except Sunday. 'Day. sSunday only
XExpreSs trains.
baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left
al ticket offices, 6l9 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue n W.,
New York Avenue and 18th Street and Depot.
CHAS. q. SCUIL. Gen. Pass. Agt.
WM. i. GREENE, Gen. Manager. mhl6
Evening star., 1896-03-16

Secretary Morton has received word from
the Secretary of State that the German
duties on fresh or simply prepared beef.
including cooked, smoked. salted or picked
beef. imported in Theoretically sealed ves-
sells from countries with which the most
favored nation" treaties exist, according
to the decree of the bundesrath have been
reduced from sixty to twenty marks per
100 kilogrammes.
Evening star., 1896-03-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
1Bipdmout Air IipoN

u
500 A.M.-DaiiyNLocai for Danville. Connects at
Ms nas:as for strssb9rs daily except Sunday, and
end with G. & U. daily for Natural Bridge and
Clifton Forge.
l1:15 A.M.-Daily-The UNITED STATES FAST
iotte with Pullman sleeper for Augusta also Puli
somery. connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
er for birmingham, Memphis and st. Louis
z:s1 P.M.-Daily-Iocal for Charlottesville
lO:O5 P;M,paily-NeW York and Florida Short
tion Sleeping Cars. New York to St. Augustine;
Tampa and Augusta; yestibuled Day Coach, WASH
1913 P:MADa:ly- AND SOUTH.
Pullman vestbuled sleepers, Dining Cars and Day "
sprine %n sG ITs Vs
ania and Sestlcued 'e1ps Day 'le Coach
Washington to Atlanta. Southern Railway Dining
Ell nNs f AND ROUND
HILL ksve Washington 9:01 An: daily and 4:45
Pm. esily., except Sunday. and 6:2o PM Sundays
Sunday. for Leesburg and e:25 PM. daily, for
ln Il. and % SEQ PM daily % from Ro"nd fi sos
AN. daily, except Sunday, from Leesburg.
Through trains m from the soutb ar arrige at Washing,
PM daily. Manassas Division. 1000 AN. daily,
except Sunday, and s:4O AM daily from Char
furnished at Offices. Sill and 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., ard a. Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta
W H. GREEN. General Superintendent
]. NJ. CULP. Traffic Manager.
ja7 L. s. BROWN Gen. Ast Pass Dept.
Evening star., 1896-03-16

Funeral services over the remains of
Henry H. Hensey. whose accidental death
Wednesday morning was mentioned at the
time in The Star. took place Saturday af-
ternoon at Calvary Baptist Church, Rev.
DR.. s. H. Greene officiating The inter-
ment was at Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1896-03-16
Public Schools.

In The Stars Almanac for 1896. on pare
Il. will be found interesting information
concerning the public schools of the Dis.
trict At all news stands and at The StsI
Office. Price, 25c. CODY.
Evening star., 1896-03-16
Secular League.

At the regular weekly meeting of the
Secular League yesterday addresses were
made by DR.. w. A. Croffut and Franklin
Steiner Of Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening star., 1896-03-16

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewef Is un-
questionably the best preservative Of the hair
It Is also curative Of dandru, tetter and all scalp
affections.
Evening star., 1896-03-16
Light Infantry Anniversary.

There will be meeting of the Washington
Light Infantry Veteran Association at the
armory next Wednesday evening. to which
all ex-members Of the Washington Light
Infantry Corps are invited Preparations
will then be inaugurated for celebrating
the twenty fifth anniversary Of the reor-
eanization Of the corps.
Evening star., 1896-03-16
Mnrauette. the ExnIorcr.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
I should like through your valuable
paper to correct an error made by your
esteemed correspondent IL" in the issue
of Friday, 18th instant. IL" seems 10
think that the statue OF Marquette was
placed In the Capitol because Marquette
was a Catholic priest. The inhabitants
of Wisconsin are not entirely nor princi-
pally Catholic; therefore, they have not
so honored Marquette because he was a
Catholic priest, but because he did render
them (and other parts of the northwesO
signal and valuable political service, in
his discoveries, explorations, maps and
memoranda. which led to the settlement
of this part of the country. The fact of
his being Catholic priest and man whose
principal aims We're those of religion, did
not, in their Judgment, dishonor or in any
way interfere with the political service
rendered. The case of Roger Williams is
exactly parallel. His motives We're also
lofty and religious. The service of a civil
character which he rendered settle
ment, instead Of exploration. discovery and
map-makiDg. Il" further states that Roger
Williams made his colony his home, and
died there. Marquette came here young
man, spent his whole energy in the north
west. and died there. 1t is true he was not
ten years In this country, but he was here
considerably longer than is required to
become a United States citizen, although for
obvious reasons neither he nor Roger WILL
Jams took out naturalization papers The
wording of the law in regard to this mat
ter Is unhappy, In that the late narrow
construction placed upon it excludes the
statues of Marquette, Roger Williams and
Winthrop and the busts of Kosciusko and
Pulaski from Statuary Hall. That the lat
ter four were accepted and remained
without comment until the arrival of the
Marquette statue, proves that heretofore a
wider construction was placed on the law
which did not intend to exclude those who
had rendered this country some valuable
service and had died prior TO 1916. As to
the Sarb, the law says nothing If Massa-
chusetts should desire to so honor one
who had rendered her most valuable sery-
Ice, and VINO always wore the garb of a
Puritan, or IL Pennsylvania should desire
so TO honor one who wore the Quaker earb
in the name of all that is honest and true
let the statue be a true image of the man
as he appeared in life, And if IT is fitting
that Wisconsin should honor the great ex-
plorer of the northwest, let the statue rep
resent the man as he was. FAIR PLAY