davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-22

lL''i ., 'uO l. Ill "a a." = ~'''-''- 81 p
off from southern Montana and
similar snip from Of northeastern
Idahc-;n az, 4 traor ot Country
somewhere about $ m'i"s VICE
an1 O. .@-g-;he. widest TcuGh2at
ara mess Pict1ro-qt> rsg'"". SoT-
j. Consists II -- ...~-@.., t
c-n.C T.a--au, y, ~ -' -'-a.-
a..i.1a-of D~..,.. a-'-na'd -.-.-
t-cus-"d ices @9'.- So .e'@.' .'1-
i-cia-i'@ laI .G-. my $40"
c"'eT~u sr@"'tS '25t I-se 10
10000 II'COo ana more I1eC II
height
But am not going to attempt
in any words Of my own to describe
this weird, wild, wonderful coun-
Try, for g Single paragraph from
what another has SAID II it VIII
chow now utterly imFosSLo'e y
would DC Tor me- 20 co - even i
s2ou-d Try:
Here nature has assembled such
a surprising number Of th4 moss
sublime and picturesque objects,
and, AMID the grandest scenery Of
mountains, lakes, rivers, catar7cts
and canons, exhibits such 4 variety
OF unique and marvellous phenom-
ena Of spouting geysers, of boiling
and pulsating not springs, of pools,
of steam lets, solfataras, fumaroles
and salses, rumbling, laundering
and pouring out sulphurous hot
water, or putting clouds of steam
or throwing up great masses of
mud. that its early explorers gave
it the name, whose appropriateness
is now universally recognized, of
wonderland"
R, .o.gof Corores. nassed
- ~, tbis mart of chr national
domain was withdrawn from sale
and occupancy and set apart as ga
perpetual public pleasure ground
for the use of the people" with
the name of yellowstone National
Park" This region is, in fact, a
part of the great natural divide or
watershed of our continent. Here
within its borders the Yellowstone
river has its rise, flowing at length
into the Missouri, and thence into
the Mississippi, the Gulf and the
Atlantic; while the Snake river, the
principal tributary OF the Columbia
river, also rises mere howlng into
the Columbia and thence INTO the
racine. In snort THIS Is the top
most point In our country as wen
| as the richest concentration OF all
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-22
CROCKERY CHEAP.

One entire Fancy Dinner Set
and one lot odd pieces Of another
Fancy Set for sale cheap at Rhei-
nauer's store. M. Rheinauer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-22
Sold 81 I'll druggists.

L1gPl&hN BROS, hpothecarics, Sole Prcp'rs.
L.7gu:2n'o Block, Savannah, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-22

Capt. E. F. Wheeler, of Ozello,
made US a pleasant call today.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-07
SPORTS DEMORALIZED.
Ftz and Maher May Fight This Morning Be- fore the President Signs the Anti
 Fight Bill.

Fl Paso Feb. 6.-The action of congress in passing Delegate Catron's bill pre- venting prize fighting in the territories has somewhat dampened the ardor of those connected with the enterprise, yet. it is probable that the star feature of the carnival will be pulled off tomorrow morning before President Cleveland af- fixes his signature to the measure. That the passage of the bill by the house had struck consternation to the managers of the carnival was apparent this morn ing when contractors for the platform were rushing around hunting carpenters to complete their part of the work. It was soon learned that 1t had been decided to pull off the Maher-FitZsmmons fight tomorrow morning before the president signs the bill if it should pass the senate. Julian and Stuart held a protracted con sultat ton, at which FitZsimmons was an attentive listener. Maher was telephoned at Las Cruces and everything seemed to be agreed upon; but when word came that the senate had taken the expected action and passed the bill promptly 1t seemed to dampen their ardor. It ap- peared to the outsiders that Maher had become frightened lest the president should sign the bill and it become a law so early tomorrow as to make the fight CTS subject to the penalty. The Irishman has not yet come in. Everything Is live ly tonight, and while Stuart is giving out that the progra mme will be carried out as advertised it is plain that he is not sure of his ground and that he believes the bill passed by congress cuts off the only sure locality where the fight could be pulled off and the participants escape with light fines.
 It is reported that favorable telegrams were received from Mexico this after noon, but those opposing the fight are confident that the battle will never take place on Mexican soil It is reported. to- night that Fitzsimmons has been notified that he could not train longer in Mexico. The report comes from a reliable source, and 1t Is thought the Australian will have to hunt new quarters If further training is necessary. There seems to be an inside ring on prize fight news, where by only those in it who will send out news entirely favorable to the prize fight management are given information. There is quite feeling among a great number of Fl Paso people that the ac- tion of Stewart in publishing to the world that he has secured a battle ground where there would be no interference partakes largely of the nature of a bun co" game. Fl Pasoans have made big preparations to care for the crowd, and If the fight falls through it will hurt many of the best citizens
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-07

child and Thomas H. Barret of the local board of United States inspectors of steamboats today began an investigation of the stranding of the American line steamship St. Paul at Long Branch, in the Federal building. Captain Jamson was the first witness. The main point of his testimony was that while sounding just before the vessel struck sevento~-
 fathoms were twice reported-were in fact the last figures called. He was fol- lowed by the chief officer, engineer and quartermaster of the St. Paul, who sever ally gave testimony regarding the obser- vations soundings and working of the machinery of the vessel prior to her stranding, corroborative of that already given by the captain. This closed the hearing for the day and it will not be re- sumed probably until the return of other members of the ships crew, who are now making trip on the steamship St. Louis.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-07
English Press Opinions.

London, Feb. 6.-The St. James Ga- zette in it's comments upon the United States bond issue regards the success of the loan as a useful reminder to the peo- pie of Great Britain that the United States is a very rich country, and has among its people great store of wealth in spite of financial disturbances and dis agreemnts, and the vagaries of the fed eral administration. The success, how ever, is not altogether to be regarded as a basis of hope of the settlement of the Venezuelan affair, and is not unlikely to be made pretext for additioal American bumptiousness and aggressive ness. While endeavoring to be optimis- tic, the Gazette says it fails to find any indication on the part of the United States to make any concessions, and to England is left the alternative of sub- mitting the entire claim of Venezuela to arbitration or making an enemy of the United States.
 The Westminster Gazette believes that the presidents decision in favor of popular loan has been justified. Its suc- cess the paper adds, cannot fail to have a good influence at home and abroad.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-07
THE BREACH DIDN'T HEAL.
Kentucky Democrats Caucused Without
 Result-So Did the Republicans.


 Result-So Did the Republicans.
 Frankfort Ky, Feb. 6-The vote in joint assembly today for United States senator resulted as follows Hunter 67, Blackburn 62, McCreary 4, Carlisle 2, Bate Tho choice.
 It was given out by the republican. leaders this morning that no committee report would be made in the house to- day, and that no unseating would be attempted for while, at least. An effort is being made to get Hunters men to vote for Ex-Chief Justice w. H. Holt for senator. The republicans held short caucus here last night, at which Lieu tenant-Governor Worthington was pres ent. It Is rumored and seems to be au- thentically given out that Worthington, in speech to the caucus, asked for Hunters withdrawal from thes race, promising that any other man who was put up would be elected
 The democrats also held a caucus, in which the race for librarian was freely discussed. The caucus was intended to heal the breach between the sound mon ey men and Blackburn forces, but failed to secure this result.
 The house preliminaries preceding the ballot for senator were not characterized by the stormy proceedings that were an- ticipated. The reports of the two wings of the Werner-Tompkins committee were not made, the republicans not having completed their review of the cases, not being even remotely touched upon. Lieu tenant-Governor Worthington this morn ing asked for indefinite leave of absence owing to his wife's illness, and in his ab- sence Senator Goebel of CovingtOn, pres ident pro tenn. of the senate, will preside over the joint assembly.
 The roll call showed 136 present, 69 being necessary for choice.
 Senator Weisenger and Representa- lives Carroll and Violet, sound money democrats, voted for Carlisle, Speight, Walker and White for McCreary, Popu- list Poor voting for Bate. Whites vote was a break in the Blackburn column.
 The ballot stood: Hunter, 67; Black burn, 62; scattering. 5.
 Lieutenant Governor Worthington ruled out of order Senator Bronston's mo- tion to go into an election for librarian, and Bronston promptly appealed. Worth ing vacated the chair and the galleries yelled wildly as Senator Goebel took up the gavel. Worthingtons decision was overruled by vote of 70 to 66, Senator Petrie, republican, voting with the dem ocrats. The republicans withdrew their nominee, Mrs. Shelton, and Miss Guy, the democratic nominee. was declared elect ed. The republicans, as body, re- trained from voting.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-07
A FIERCE GALE
Played Havoc With Property and Shipping
 Along the Atlantic.

New York, Feb. 6-The high wind pre- vailing here today is causing great deal of damaged to property. A three-story brick building on Thirty-ninth street. Brooklyn, was blown down by the storm shortly after 10 o'clock today. The build ing was used as a cooperage. Several men are known to have been at work there when the building collapsed It is believed the ma ajority of them were bur jed in the debris The firemen and police men, assisted by the people in the neigh borhood at once began the work of clear ing away the ruins.
 The gulf storm that was roaring and racing up the Atlantic coast all day yes terday has reached here, and it is the widest and most violent that New York has had for several years.
 The American ship J. B. Walker, Cap tain Wallace, which arrived at this port on January 20 with cargo of salt from Liverpool, started from her pier in Brooklyn this morning in tow of the tugs Municipal and F. w. Devoe for the Erie basin to be dry docked. As soon as she was clear of the pier the wind took charge of her and she was blown through Buttermilk channel, dragging the tugs along with her. She touched on a shoa1 off Governors island and was then blown across the bay, being entirely be- yond the control of the tugs. She struck
 
 Island Steamboat company on Liberty island, where she now lies. port side on, high out of the water. and would roll over were she not held up by the pier. Boatmen say they have never known the waters of the bay to be so angry. The smoke stack was blown off one of the tugs.
 At about 10:30 o'clock this morning the clamming sloop Favorite, containing three men, was capsized in the bay off Robbins reef. They clung to the over turned boat and a gig containing five of the crew of the man-of-war Columbia which was anchored near by, put out to the rescue. The force of the wind tore the sloop into pieces and one of the men clinging to a part of the wreck fioated ashore at St. George. Before the man-of- war gig could reach the wreck one of the men who had been clinging to the wreck let go and sank. The third man was picked up by the man-of-war crew and was taken ashore at St. George. The gig narrowly escaped being dashed to pieces on the rocks at St. George while making a landing The cruiser Columbia kept steam up, fearing her anchors might drag Several large schooners and barks have dragged anchors and are ashore in the lower bay, and Staten Island shore is covered with small-vessels in various conditions of wreck. The storm has done
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-07

' [, ptain Jsmison's Testimony.
 New York, Feb. 6-Capt. s. c. Fair
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-07
Al Prize Crew Abroad.

Mobile, Feb. GA special to the Regis ter from Fort Morgan says: The Rus sian schooner Abraham, which went ashore on the west end of Dixie island, is lying easy. She has been abandoned by the captain and crew, who are ashore st Fort Morgan. The schooner was headed in, but during last night there was q heavy wind, which slowed the vessel around and she is now heading out. The tugs Nimrod and Mary Wittich are at the vessel rendering all the assistance they can to try and float her and the prospects of getting her off are very favorable. A prize crew of three men from the tugs Wittich and NImrod has been placed on tha acho0r1er. ee
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-07
Farmers Are for Silver.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The supreme council of the Farmers National alli- ance adjourned this afternoon to meet in Dallas, Tex. next year, if inducements are offered to pay expenses. The council adopted a 16 to plank and passed a res olution against refundng the Pacific railroad debt. Committees were ap-I pointed to press the Maxwell land grant Des Moines river and California pre serve cases before congress- =
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-07
Wants to Remove the Capital.

Jackson, Miss. Feb 6-Mr. Lpscomb of Madison introduced a resolution in the house this morning calling for an amend ment to the constitution go as to remove the capital from Jackson to the city of fering the largest inducement. Canton instructs him to tender a cash subscrip- tion of $500000. The measure will hard ly carry It has been tried before.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-07

immense damage in New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania southern New York, Long Island and New England.
 The steamer bennington, which ran ashore in a fog at Patchogue, L. l., was blown further out of water, and will probably be broken up. So far only one accident is reported from the Jersey coast, as the wind is off shore and the water is low. A schooner is ashore at Brigantine Beach and will be total loss. The crew were all brought to land by the life savers, except the captain. He is still aboard.
 In New Jersey the storm has raised the Raritan river 25 feet. Bridges are be- Ing swept away. railroads washed out and a large amount of property de- stroyed.
 The towns of Clinton and Boundbrook are partly inundated. One man was found dead neartfe track of the Central railroad of New Jersey, near North Beach. '-s
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-07
Capital Coming South.

Baltimore. Md, Feb. 6.-The Manufac- turers' Record in ite weekly report of southern industrial interests shows that times is the tendency of outside capital ists and snanof facturers to Invest in she south. rsr
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-07
Sailors in Peril.

Patchogue, l.. l., Feb. 6.-The wreck age tugs worked from yesterday until 10 o'clock today trying to pull off the steamer bennington, which went ashore Tuesday night. At 10 o'clock this morn ing the tugs abandoned the steamer be- companies put seven men aboard the steamer last night, but could not launch boat to get them off, so they left them aboard with Captain Duff, the mate and three engineers. Four men. are now. aboard the steamer, and they will proba bly, be washed overheard before morn ing. Last night Captain. Duff signalled Captain Rourke to take off the brooches buoy which was done. At Il o'clock this morning signals of distress were made from the steamer. The life savers tried to throw line to the vessel but failed. The steamers stern Is soldly imbedded and forth with the sea. The men dare not leave their positions or they will be washed overheard.
 At nightfall all seemed hopeless. The seas dashed high over the vessel from stem to stern. A line was shot to the vessel about 6:30 during a Hull in the storm, which was caught in the rigging, but the men who had taken to the mastz at 6:15 o'clock could not find it on ac- count of the darkness. It is not known whether the men on the steamship are dead or alive. The line hangs listless in the surf. The vessel Is all under water. The seas threaten at any moment to throw the men out of the rigging It appears on shore as if the steamers bot tom had broken up. The life savers are still working bravely under a terrible strain. The storm tonight is worse than 1t was today a4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-21
VERY TOUGH GANG
Marshal McClynchy and Posse
Have a Round With Black
Jacks Bandits.
The Notorious Bob Hayes Was
Killed and George Musgrove
Wounded.
Most Desl crate Gang That Ever
Infested Arizona. Some of
Their Work.

ZEPAR. N. Nj. Nov. 2!.-Deputy
United States Marshal McClynchy has
had a night with Black Jacks bandits.
killing the notorious Bob Hayes ard
wound:ng George Musgrove. alias jeff
Davis. who escaped. None Of the
posse were injured Black Jack. Frank
Anderson. BIZ! George and another es.
capped and the posse is in pursuit. Dep
uty Marshal Ezekle!s with a posse OF
six and four Apache trailers, is pushing
In from this side. The fight occurred
at Deer creek. about 30 miles south of
Zepar, off the Southern Pacific road.
Some of the Gang. Work.
This is the most desperate gang that
ever infested Arizona. They commenced
operations in July last. since which
time they have he'd up Zerar twice,
the White Oak stage. robbing the mail
four times; Nogales bank, lewiston
postoffice. San Simon postoffice, station
and store; Stems station, Central post
Office. and attempted to hold up a mail
train On the Atlantic and Pacific road.
in which their leader, Cole Young, was
killed. They also took in the Huachuca
siding station on the 18th. robbing the
agent. the object being to intercept the
paymaster en- route to pay troops at
Fort Huachuca, but missed the date.
Then they went over to Wilcox, where
they planned to rob the United States
paymaster on the 18th on his way to
Fort Grant, but missed the date again
They were making for Chihuahua
when they were interrupted by Nc.
Glynchy, and the fight came off. Dur.
ing the last three months they have
twice tried to hold up the Southern
Pacific mail train. but failed,
Have Killed Four Men.
During their reign of terror they
have killed four men. Robinson. the
line rider, who with a posse pursued
them after the attempted bank robbery
at Nogaies: Parker. a ranchman.
near Rosewater. n NJ a rancher anc
COW boy IN the Animas valley George
Musgrove is supposed TO be the mar
who. with Grant Wheeler blew up the
express and maj. car near Wilcox
three years ago
Since last July. the bandits have
travelled 1900 miles in their work OF
robbery AID death. Further intelli
gence IRON the battlefield is expected
hourly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-21
will be discontinued until next

house will be discontinued until next
spring.
NJ. F.. CHURCH.
Class meeting at 10 a. NJ, led by Rev.
J. G. Hubbell. At 1890, sermon on
Christian Sympathy. A special printed
service will be used by the congregation,
and the entire exercises will be prepare
tory to the approaching Thanksgiving.
Sabbath school at Il m. Epworth
League at $50 p. m. Special evangelis-
tic service at 1880, with song service, AID
sermon by the pastor. Subject, The
Only Gospel. Everybody invited and
cordially welcomed.
PREsByTERIAN CHURCH.
The pastor, Rev. DR.. Wolff, will preach
at 1890 q. m. aud 1880 p. m. Morning
subject, Pensionlng Our Old Soldiers.
Evening subject. The Blues. Good mu-
sic. Sabbath school at noon Boys'
and Girls meeting at $50 p. m. Christ
ian Endeavor at $50 p. m. Everybody
is invited to these services.
FIRST capt ST CHUBCH.
The pastor, Rev. w. A. Taylor, breaches
10 the morning. Subject, The Prepare
ton needed to meet God. In the after
noon there will be a Sunday school insti-
tute. Evening service will be in charge
of Missionary Hall who will give a sters-
opticon lecture on The Man Of Gallilee.
| All come.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.
Preaching at the Olson school house
in TIE forenoon. Communion at the
new church in the city in the evening,
Everyone cordially invited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-21
THE CITY.
& kwEVllIES.


John c. C"ffey was a passenger for
Egan.
N. g. Bullock went to Sioux City to
see his family.
Miss Carrie Olson vent to Sioux Falls
to visit friends.
Mrs. M. W. DAILY Went to Howard to
spend Sunday with friends.
Mrs. Matt Curran who has been visit
ing Mrs. Joe Gilbert returned home to
AustiL.
Register of Deeds Schmidt returned
from the north after a few days
absence from the Office.
@. III. Roberts has been confined to
the house for a few days with a threat
ened attack OF pneumonia.
Weather report: Fair with colder
southeast portion tonight. Sunday fair,
with slowly rising temperature.
John La Rue, clerk in the Lake Park,
will depart for Tennessee about Decem,
Der l, Tor the benefit OF his health.
c. II. Morse and wife, Mrs. NJ. ID. Nc
Gillivray and Mrs. M. j. McGillivray re-
turned from Winfred this morning.
MIR. and Mrs. M. F. Cranney entertain.
ed a party OF eight couples at their new
home on Madison street last evening.
Come to the Baptist church to night.
Frank Hall, Sunday school missionary
for North and South Dakota, holds a
Sunday school institute. A rich pro-
gram.
Southwestern Michigan is being flood
ed with counterfeit silver half-dollars Of
excellent workmanship. The coins are
dated 1885, are OF full weight and can
only be detected by their lack of ringing
qualities.
A. W. Holdridge Is in receipt Of the
following letter from Geo. H.. Heafford,
general passenger agent of the Milwsu.
kee road: II beg to advise you tina.
the Western Passenger association has
authorized home seekers excursions ia
be run on the first and third Tuesdaye
OF December, 1896, and January, Febru'
airy, March, April and May, 1897, at one
fare. plus 81, for the round trip. Tick.
cts will be sold from and to the same
territory as on previous excursions"
Fandreau dispatch. 20: A large force
OF workmen are at work building an cd
dition to the Indian school at this place
This is the commencement of the i'm.
provements made under the 10000 ap
preparation made for this school las,
summer The improvements will not b.
Completed until some time in the spring
They will consist of a residence for the
superintendent, another school building
workshop aud dormitory. With These
improvements, Flandreau will have thu
best equipped Indian industrial school il
the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-21
KELLEY FOUND GUILTY.

Wyoming (Minn.) Murderer to Hang For
the Killing Of Pau, and Hayes.
CENTER CITY. Mimi. Nov. 2l.-
Guilty of murder in the FIRST degree"
was the verdict OF the jury in the trial
of George Kelley. the desperate. who.
with two companions. made such a
desperate attack on DR.. Foster at
Wyoming. and in the battle which fol.
lowed used revolvers to such effect that
young Pau! and Hayes were instantly
killed. The case was closed at 5 O'Clock
p. m. and the court adjourned til.
morning, when Hon. J. @ Nethaway
addressed the jury for the defense. He
was followed by Attorney General
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-21

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2l.-The Suns
correspondent at Rome cabled as fol-
lows, under date of Nov. 19: Rev. Dr..
Thomas J. Conaty, rector of the church
of the Sacred Heart, Worcester. Mass,
has been appointed by the pope rector
of the Catholic university at Washing
ton to succeed Bishop John j. keane,
who resigned Sept. 20, 1896.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-21
Hemphin ACQUITTED.

OrfrMwA, Ia, Nov. 2l.-The jury
in the trial of Ned Hemphill at Bloom
field, Ia, for the murder of Mamie
Peterson at Unionville, Ia, May II,
came in with q verdict of not guilty.