davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
A PICNIC TRAIN WUECKED.
Five Persons Killed and Six Injured at
Altenheim, Wisconsin.

Chicago, July IA picnic train on
the Wisconsin Central was wrecked at
Altenheim, 10 miles west of this city
this evening. Five persons were killed
and six injured.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
THOUGHT IT FUNNY.
Lewiston Democrats Smile Over
SeWalPs Nomination.
CANDIDATE BATEMAN THINKS
SELECTION AN UNHAPPY ONE.

Very Little Enthusiasm Displayed in This
Part of Maine-Eyen Bangor Is Not
Particularly Elated-Some VIII Sup
port Ticket, but More VIII Not.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
Warm er-~-
Local Weather Report.

Portland. July 12.-The local weather
bureau office records as TO the weather
are ths following:
Sa. m.-Barometer. 80, $50; thermom
ter, 76 0; dew point, 66; humidity. 70;
wind, SW; velocity, 6; weather, clear.
ter, $50; dew point 78; humidity,
$40; wind. SW, velocity, z; weather,
clear.
Mean daily thermometer, $50; maxi.
mum thermometer, 8g; minimum ther.
mometer, 65; maximum velocity wind,
13, SW; total precip itation, 0.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13

are interested in humanity. If it is
be race between money and mem
money will be on the other side. for the
money men Of the Democratic party
have mostly gone over to Mckinley.
(Cheers
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13

The Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, July 1s, taken at
8 p. M, meridian time, the observations
for each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction of the wind. state
of the weather:
Boston, 50 degrees, SW, clear; New
York, "a degrees, SW, clear; Philadel-
phia. 81 degrees, W, clear; Washington,
81 degrees. SW, cloudy; Albany. Sc de-
grees. w, clear; Buffalo, 7a de-
grees. SW, clear; Detroit, "a degrees,
SW, clear; Chicago, SO degrees, W,
clear; ST. Paul, go degrees. NV, clear
Huron, Dak., so degrees, NE, clear; Bis
marok, ,S4 degrees Sc, clear; Jacksonville,
so degrees, Sc, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
Victoria sealing vessels Destr Dyed.

Victoria, B. G, July 12.-It is ru-
| mored here that 16 Victoria sealing
sohooners ara among the missing crafts
ON the coast OF Japan, since the big
| tidal wave of few weeks ago.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13

Expressions of the sentiments of the
D mocracy in sother Maine cities will
be found on second page.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
q SUM MIR COURSE
- = - NJ Q H.
Twenty Lessons for Five Dollars.

Prof. BachimonA Phi. D., of the University
OF Paris will start classes Monday, July 18th
at IL O'Clock a. m. and pm, In Mot
Icy Block, 5o7 Congress street, under
Shaw's Business College, with
free lesson illustrating tho Gouin method. 1t
IN the "Review of Reviews 1t is the only
complete and most logical system. If you wish
to speak French you should profit by this fine
opportunity. Students will do more in 20 lessons
by this system than in years by any other. A
sample lesson will convince anyone of its su-
periorisy. Glasses and private lessons. Ad-
dress S0l Cumberland street.
july8d4t1 stpags*
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13

Senator White retired temporarily,
leaving Representative Richardson OF
Tennessee to preside over the oonyen-
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
THE WEATHER.

Boston. July IL.
Forecast for
Monday: Fair and
continued warmer,
southwest winds.
Washington, July
12.-Foreeast for
New England:
Fair +; continued
high temperature
and southw esterly
winds. Probably
thunder storms
and slightly cooler
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13

The Nomination Some what of Surprise
to Mr. Sewsll-Trouble IN the Maine
Camp Caused by Dr.. Gordon Casting
Vote of Entire Delegation for the
Bath Man-Convention Adjourned
Sine Die at 3.16,
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13

Continued on Second Page,
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

Secretary Smith ssys: "I will retire from ofacs on September l. Is is ny purpose to return to Atlsnta ss oacs. My resignation was due alone to the feet thai l intend to support Bryan and Sswsll. l slwsys vote she regular democratic ticket snd shall under no circumstances make sn exception this year. It is my purposs to devote my attention to the practice of law and my private business. have. however, signifed my willip goess to make swv Of three speeches in Georgia for the state and national ticket. Professional and private business will not permit me to enter actively ints the csm- psiHn outside of my own stats."
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31
POSSE RETURNS.
And Leave Again in Pursuit of
 the Robbers.

Word received from Bisbee yesterday states that sheriff Fly and his posse arrived ~ Bisbss Saturday night from the trail of the robbers and all left early Sunday morning again for . point in the Sulphur Spring valley to capture two of the robbers, "Black Jack" and Jesse Williams. whose whereabouts they are certain of.
 The posse have experienced hard ships untold, they encountered much rain and were under many dissdvan- tages and several times lost the trail through the storms. The robbsrs whom they had followed were hesding 6 back to the line and 1t is probable that the entire gang of refuges expect to meet somewhere and remain together.
 Immediately upon the arrival of Sheriff Fly's posse in B,sbee and be- ing appraised of the whereabouts oi Black Jack and Jesse Williams, two oi the robbers, they at once left for Mud Springs where the two meo are sup. posed to be.
 Deputi,s Alvord and Randolph lett here yesterday morning to join the posss and the the search will be con- tinued until the robbers are run down or further abandoned for ths present.
 The PRosPEc Ok received two mes sages from Bisbee which practically give the above facts.
 The news of the outcome of the meeting and capture Of the outlswe is awaited with snxiety.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

Fl Paso Herald: The Arizona mill tismen are after . territorial sncamp- msnt of the militia and are getting up . big petition to the governor vi b that end in view. New York, Penn sylvania and even little Connec ,icut have annual militia encampmsnt, and why not Arizona' New York and the edete east have 20 business with . monopoly of such things. Ari zona is becoming real civilized and enli. .htened, and the next thing will be call for au Arizona naval militia to operate on the Gils.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

The heavy gains m the assesssble property of Apsche. Cochise, Graham and Msricops counties are principal ly the resuls et incrssssA live stosk values. Each of the counties named are noted fer their live stock produc- ton. and it only proves the assertion that the cattle business of Arizona is the leading business yet and which has . better prospect right now than for yesrs psss.-Stockman.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

The article on the present hnsncial situation published m Saturdays PRosPEcroR. ard, coming as it does from recognized English authority, . run was made on tine office for extra copies, which were soon sxSsassd, and we republish it teddy by request and to fill orders; A number of extras will be printed sufficient to supply all who may want copy of this issue to send to friends in the voting states
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31
If you like

Sf1iiliaxs B<ss (money back teal won't you tell your friends about 1t ,
 Wed rather not spend any more money than necessary advertising tea. Our business is making and buying and selling pare foods: and there is so little pure food sold that we'd like to talk about all of them at once.
 But we haven't enough money. It takes money to talk in the papers. Won't you do some of the talking for us
 Also pure and money backed: .SeAiI RsE'f Bssf coffee. baking powder, soda, sPicse. and azvorins extracts. 4 Se1i0isT q Comba.y ,Sas Fraaeisco
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31
CABORA'S SAINT.
Declares Her Innocence Oi
 Directing the Revolution.

County Clerk Bscs of Sooorro, New Mexico, has been calling on Tsresa. The Advertiser says:
 "Mr. Bscs found Seniorita Teresa to be perhaps P years of age, with . somewhat careworn appssrsnce. Her face is sad. her eyes are bright and lustrous, and while she is looking At one she seems to be looking through him and at something beyond. When she gives a greeting enc can detect no change in her countensnce except that the eyes beccme little more snimst- ed but when she places her hand in that of her visitor he felt c vib ration from it. Her complexion is . clear, hght olive, sni her voice is soft and pleasant.
 "When ..ked il she knew any thing about she revolutioua ary outb rsak ss N, z .les shs replied that she knew lnotbiug beyond what friends had told her and what appeared in the printed dispatches.
 "'The information in the telegrams to the effect that this people are my followers may be correct 90 far e it may be interpreted that they love me, but no farther. she said. Ny mission is not 10 create trouble. love all my people and will devote my life upon earth % long ss God shall will it SO. to alleviate the sufsrisS among Gods children. for only such are we. If the men who attacked Nogales use my namsi is is for the purpose of deceiving the Mexican government and not be- cause have sanctioned anything oi that kind. There was much feeling against the government in my native village of Cabora. in sonors, becsuse She government ordered my deporta- ,ion, but I told them God only was my protector. and they must not bs angry"
 "When asked if she approved of . revolutionary movement sgainst the Mexican government if one now exist ed, she replied that revolutions were . manifestation of Gods will, for He had instilled into the people the spirit of resistance of oppression. but that she had given no special thought to the uprising in Sonora, having no thor oughiy trustworthy information COZ cerning it.
 "The senorita .hen told how, when but chiid. she began 10 hear voices directing Ger to relieve the suffering of her neighbors. They were voices e io dreams, she explained. In actual dreams, continued, distsnt lands were spread out before her and signs and strange writings were shown; ard when . question arose in her mind ooncsrniIg any of them the answsr came speedily and proved true.
 "Intuition Santa Terssa. calls Code =iil and says she invariably scts e her intuiion direcss. no matter what the consequences from . worldly stand- point msy appear to be. She is em- phstic in the belief that oos who acts so aud has faith in God is capable of prodisies.
 "SIie isin the company of her father. and m intsins sevea iiitis orphan children. She accepts 10 money from any one, Her reputation e cursr of the ills oi humanity hes suAsrsd on | several occasions. though there are many we'll known persons in Ei Pass who testify that che hes great powers ls . healer. Her standing with the Mexican people is that of saint en- lowed with miraculous qualities. and hey o6es innumssahls svidsDsss oi lss riehA e theis ssaee0-s
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

There is new United States law requiring all the roads in the country to equip their freight cars with auto ms,ic link and pin coupers. beginning January l, 1897. The Southern Ps- ciGc has already begun to equip its cars, thus, and % fast As . ear goes to the shops on any part oi the system, the new draw bar connections :srs put on and into u.e.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31
PROCLAMATION.
TERRITORY or ARIZONA. [ EYECUTIyE OFFICE,


 By national authority the first Mon. day in September, the seventh day in the month, is designated as . legal holiday, to be known and celebrated e Labor day.
 This is but . just and proper recaR- hilton of the great agency that hss caused our country to stand first among the nations of the world. Every ship that rides upon She sea, sll of the great armaments of our SC. coast, sil O! the grand highways Oi commerce shat trsvsrss our country. all the grandeur of our cities, all oi our splendid architectural develop men'. are monuments of labor. In no country Of the world has labor been more fully recognized and honored than jn ours. Among it's other grand achievements it has been the mission of our country 10 cnnobls and dignity labor, and no people of our republic more fully sympathize with the hopes and aspirations of the workmen than the people of our territory.
 Now, therefore, BepjsminJ. Frank. lin, Governor of the Territory of Ari- .ons, by virtue of the power and au- thority in me vested, do hereby pro- claim Monday. tbs seventh day of Sep tember. A, b, 1896, holiday and do recommend and request that ell places Of bus;ness and offices be closed oo that day, and thH he p< ople of our territory join in universal ob- ssrvsnce thereof.
 In witness whereof, have here to ct my hand and caused the great seal
 Of this territory to be here EsEAL. unto affixed, this nineteenth
 day of August, A, D. 1896. Done st phsnix, :hs csp;,=!, thi. nineteenth day Of August, A. D. 1896.
 By the Governor.
 BENJAMIN J. FRANKLIN. CHARLES M. BRUrE.
 Secretary oi State.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

The farmers mutual benefit associ- stion of Indiana has just been boiled with startling results. The sssoci- ation has j0,Oo0 members. comprising 26, 5000 republicans, 20. 800 democrats. 1000 populists and 1902 prohibition ists, and 42.3J0 o! them are going to vote for Bryan and free silvsr. says the Field and Farm. Some of ihe party pspers are juggling these figures to make it appear thst the majority is for Mckinley and this is our reason for printing the facts ss they are.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

Mrs. P. B. Wsrnekros has just re- csived . new bicycle. It is Tribune and one of the best high grade wheels on the market. Mrs. Wsrnekros has accepted the agency of this wheel in Tombstone and those who want c good bike should call on her.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

An Wong Chung the prosperous laundry king of Tombstone was an outgoing passenger this morning. It is presumed he has gone to Santa Monica where the cool sea breezss blow Tor recreation.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

wonderful teaacity to party organiza- tiops, but Financial embarrassment, and business stagnation has become too severe for any change that prom ices relief. They are becoming con- vinced that 1t cannot bs found in the protection theory, ss that has been tried and they are massipg now on free silver"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

Sam Barrow has just received e large invoice of mens underware which he proposes to sell as the low est possible cash price. Call early and have first choice.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

There is still a depression in the business of the Jns.ioe courts here While It is unprod,sble to the officers of the law. it is . good record for the community and nobody deplores it.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

The poor girls, unfortunate, per- hspe, for having been born tbs; way, have to come in for their share Of eri,icism by the prees. Here is the way . cynical editor dishes them up:
 "As sixteen. she wants . dude with tosthpick shoes and c microscopic nsustacbe; at twenty-five. she'll bs sasisfied rith . member of congress; at thirty, . soonsry doctor or minister will do; ct thirsy-fve, anything that wears pants, from an editor down." H0yible, isn's iaf
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

A merry go round has m m.ie its sp- pesrance at Pesree and the whole population are riing the festive wood . en horse. The manager is said to be coining money.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

The Mexican string band has re- turned to Tombstone and are dis- eoursing more of their entrsncing music for the edi6cstion of our resi- dents.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

Good reports Of heavy rains con. tinue to come from the valley and cattle ranges throughout the county. This Is the most prosperous year for Cochiss csttlemen for long time.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

0has. Overlook returned to Bisbee yesterday alter attending to his business interests here,
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

Sam Coleman came iu from the valley yesterday, snd went cut this morning with load of supplies.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

An exchange truthfully says people who want paper without any politics in 1t for the next few montbs will have to take their choice between wrapping paper, wall paper. or sticky fly paper. ...
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

Schilling's Best tss is e fas an d delicate as the dsin .iest oi msidsns. Yes, and as powerful too.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

It is understood the Erie Cattle Co. contemplate fencing in their immense holdings Should they carry out their intentions there will be one stretch of over 20 miles of fencing.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

The Ladies Aid Society wIil meet ct She homs of Mrs White on Tuesdsy September let. .. P. M.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

For health drInk pure water. For pleasure, Schiiling's Best tea. For both, Schiliing's Best tea.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

Slime Galleu and family are sxpect- sf home tonight from sanss Monica and the sea-sids.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

ally except Sunday. Pacific time.
 I. |. FsEY General Manager. A. N,UoLE |. H. ALBRIGHT. Assisty General Msnazer Train Master.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

The school house is undergoipg re. pairs and rsplssteriug.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

LOCAL NOTES. Silver is quoted ct 663
 Dr. GaG, Benson-Phys ysiciAn and surgeon. u
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

Sun Set. limited, casl bound. Monaays and rh nsisys s.ls. Bensons Wsun Set. mitsii west bound, Wednesdays sn 5asnrdAys &0s Beasons
  NEW MEXICO k ARIZONA
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-31

The American people cling with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
ADMIT AMERICAN STUDENTS.
French Universities Adopt Rest Feat
urea NJ Herman 9vatcsn.

French Univeraities Adopt Best Feat.
ures Of German System.
The recent action Of the Fscnch Gov
eminent In opening the French universe.
ties and high schools to American stu.
dents Is regarded by public educators In
this country as matter of great interest
In higher education. The decree, which
has just been issued by the Conscil Supe.
rieur de rInstruction Publiquc, practically
removes the restrictions upon the admis.
sion Of foreign students to the French
universities and gives them status sub.
stantially similar to that already accorded
by the German universities. This con-
cession by the French authorities is the
result Of a movement instituted by Prof.
II. J. Furber. of Chicago, who In May
last addressed the Ministry Of Public
Instruction calling attention to the i'm
mense disparity In the number Of Amcri-
can students at the French universities
as compared with those engaged In post.
graduate work in Germany, and suggest
ing In general way certain notifications
In the French regulations which would
have tendency to secure to France fair
share Of the patronage Of the American
students DESTROYS Of completing their
studies In Europe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
CUBAN LEADERS DEAD.
Senior dc Ia Cruz Dies at New York and
Senior Gomez In n peual COLONY.

Senior dc Ia Cruz Dies at New York and
Senior Gomez In a Penal Colony.
The sudden death In New York of
Senior Manuel de 10 Cruz, private secre-
tary to Thomas Estrada Palma, and the
receipt of a cable message from Madrid
announcing the death at the Spanish
penal colony at Ceuta, Africa, of Juan
Gualberto Gomez, who was the first man
to lead a Cuban force in the field at the
opening Of hostilities on Feb, "a, 1895,
has cast a gloom over the Cuban colony
In New York. Juan Gualberto Gomez
was one of the most brilliant leaders that
Cuba ever produced. He was editor.in-
chief Of the Havana Daily La !.ucha ana
of the EQualda, the organ Of the Repair
lists. in which he boldly advocated sep.
aratiOn from Spain and absolute Cuban
independence long before the revolution.
While Jose Marti was at work IN this
country organizing the Cubans and get
ting ready for the present revolt. Gomez
had charge Of the organization In Cuba.
He was the president Of the committee OF
seven, which Il famous In Cuba for it,
work in preparing for the revolution.
When 1t was decided to begin hOstilities
Gomez left Havana with sixteen men, and
on Feb. "a, a year ago, he declared the
revolution as begun, near 1barra, In Ma.
tanzas, and fired the first shot.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
Dead Number 100.

The latest estimates place the number
of deaths from the explosion of dyna-
mite at Viedendorp at 10 and about four
hundred persons were more or less In.
jured. A number of the wounded have
succumbcd TO their injuries. The white
victims were chiefly of the lower class of
Beers. Whole families Of white people
were wiped out. President Kruger in
speech congratulated the inhabitants
upon the splendid manner 10 which they
sunk all race feuds In the common en-.
deavor to relieve the suffering. He car.
ncstly trusted that the good feeling which
has arisen from common sorrow may
have permanent results and lead to n
much better feeling In the future between
the Beers and the Uitlanders. The presi-
dents remarks have had great effect
upon the foreign population, and 1t Is be-
lieved that the reforms In the internal
administration Of the Transvaal, which
have 80 long been advocated by the Tit.
landers, will shortly be inaugurated In
a form which will give general satisfac-
ton. The popular subscription raised in
behalf of the distressed people already
amounts to over 100000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
SPANISH VICTORIES REPORTED.
Minister de Lome's Adviccs Say the
1nsurgents Are on the Run.

Minister de Lome's Adviccs Say the
1nsurgents Are on the Run.
The spanish Minister at Washington
has received advices from Havana saying
that bands of insurgents are marauding
to the north Of Taruco with the intention
Of diverting the attention Of the troops,
and to permit Gomez and Maceo to cross
to Mantannas and enter the Cienaga do
Zapata. The roads are guarded by the
commands Of Echaguc and Francis. One
of the insurgent bands entered the town
Of San Antonio del Rio Blanco and was
defeated by the Guadalaja battalion that
came from Mnyari. The encounter took
place at the Ovictlo plantation. The enc.
my lost three killed, four prisoners, eight
horses and arms and ammunition. They
carried away several wounded. Col. &c.
gura, accommodating between Catalina
and Guines, captured the rebel colonel
Enliseto. A small column organized by
the military commander Of Marina, with
volunteers and tircmen. defeated COM
pletely the bands of Villaneura and Bal.
donero, killing twenty and capturing IF.
teen prisoners and ten horses and saddles
and a few machetes. The reports are
that the insurgents carried away many
wounded,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-29
SWIFT TEXAS JUSTICE.
Murdercrs Of Bank Cashier Dorsey
Lynchcd at Wichita Falls.

Foster Crawford and Younger Lewis.
alias ''Thc Kid" who attempted Tuesday
to rob the City National Bank at Wichita
Falls, Tex, killitg Cashier Dorsey and
wounding Bookkccpcr +. +. Langford,
were lynchcd Wednesday night In front Of
the scene Of their crime. The two men
were arrested near Fort Worth after a
desperate battle with the rangers. With
the announcement of their arrival in the
city n mob of several hundred persons was
quickly gathered and, with cool leaders,
went to the Jail and demanded the rob-
bcrs and murdercrs. Captain Mcdonald
refused to give them up and threatened
to rcpulsc the mob with force II force was
used to break into Jail. The mob then with.
drew. A few hours later Captain Nc.
Donald received a telegram calling him
and his men at once to Amarillo. 1t Is
now believed this message was rusc to
get him out of the way. At night the
mob, reinforced by thousands of curiously
inclined, attacked the jail and their work
was soon done,