davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
A BRUTAL MURDER.
The PerpetratOr of the Crime SuppOs
ed to Have Got tS2.OOJ,OOO.

gu W 1loN . uOt S-.OOOsOOOs
BERLIN, August 24.-The brutal
murder of Mrs. Augusta Schultz and
her daughter, Clara, is the sensation
of the hour. Goenczi, the Austrian
shoemaker, charged with the crime,
was traced to the trans Atlantic steam
vessel at New York is foregone con-
clusion. The double murder was CON-
mitted in the heart of the fashionable
portion of this city, the two ladies hav-
ing lived for years in this rich section,
but miserly. They were enormously y
rich, but fearful of banks, kept three
millions at home. Goenczi knew this
and hired a room from them. Mrs.
Schultze and daughter avoided any
social intercourse, so the fendish
purpose of the shoemaker was made
easy. Neither mother nor daughter
have been seen since the beginning of
the month and the assumption is that
the murder was committed about the
end of July. After the disappearance
of the women Goenczi continued to live
in the basement. He said the women
had taken trip to Italy. When the
shoemaker disappeared the neighbors
became suspicious and the police were
notified and broke into the house yes
terday. They found the place in dis
order. Everything of value was stolen.
In the basement two plain wooden box
es were found which contained the re-
m aims of Mrs Scbultze and daughter
with their heads beaten into pulp.
The bodies had been crowded into the
boxes with difficulty, and were bruised
and mutilated. Sand covered the re-
mains with the intention of concealing
the odor. The murderer secured over
two million in cash.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
The Miners and Operators
Failed to Agree.
THE STRIKE STILL ON.
After Red Hot Session Between the
Miners and Mine Operators Each
Party He'd StubbOrnly to Their
Convictions.

PITTSBURG, August 24.-The final
miners officials and coal operators is
now in session. The only question be-
tween them is the rate of wages. The
operators propositions range from 81
to 81, the miners to resume work pend
ing decision of the board of arbitra-
tion. The miners suggest that they
will resume work at 50 cent rate, pend
ing the decision of the board of arbitra-
tion. The miners officials declare
they will not back down from this. The
general impression is that the con-
ference will accomplish practically
little. Vice President Mckay stated
that many operators had agreed to pay
the price and there was no reason why
all should not do the same. Until they
do, there will be no coal mind in the
district.
The conference bstween the miners
and coal operators came to a sudden
termination at noon. Neither side
would yield, consequently no basis Of
arbitration could BE- arranged on.
KANSAS CITY, August 24.-As a re-
suit of the conference between Nation
al Organizer McGregor, of the United
Mine Workers, and delegates from Vir-
ginia and Illinois, the eastern men
agreed that nothing shall be done to
induce the Kansas men to quit work
until the tie-up in the east is more
complete
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
Missed His Guess"

A tramp stealing ride on a blind
baggage car jumped from Santa Fe
train the other day as it was pulling
into Lamy station; and striking his
head against projecting tie, was in
stantly killed. He was found to be A.
B. Bryan recently discharged from the
regular army. He was well dressed
and had $4.25 in his pocket and q re-
ceipt from the Well-Fargo Express
company for valise valued at $50,
which had been expressed from Dem
yer to L. D. Bryan, Lindsey, Califor-
MIA.
He bad two companions on the car,
one Mexican, who was also bruised
up considerable in the jump, and an
old-time knight of the road, who knew
enough about hazardous travelling to
stay on the car until the train had
come to q stsndstill.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
Bigger Than klOndike.

THE MUTUAL LIFE is the oldest
company in the United States and the
largest and strongest on earth. Its
dividends to policy holders have never
been equalled by any other company
1t is the only company in existence that
has paid $1,000 on 81, 900 policy or
$40, ,O0O on $1,000 policy. This it has
done in every year for the past twenty
years aud is still doing on old policies
S. II. NEWMAN, Mutual Life.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24

per and correct faith in Christ without
the presence in his heart of the holy
spirit and possess the witness through
that presence. Ye must repent
of your sins, or ye will perish.
The discourse was good straigh
talk, and seemed to have an effect on
the audience. If the interest still
keeps up, there will evidently be
series of conversions before long. Day
meetings are being he'd at p. N.
Rev. j. T. French received wo-d
yesterday from Dallas that
Evangelist Burnett's singer and the
books would be along early this week.
So Mr.. French looks for them any day
now. Mr.. Burnett may be here him
self Saturday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
Wheat Takes a Tumble.

CHICAGO, ADJUST 24.-The wheat
traders met fresh surprise this morn
ing. September and December deals
parted company and took awful slumps.
Both ope ned 96! and 95t. From this
point September made a kite to SO.
December had sinker and dropped to
90. Later big break in December
brought it to 81. September also made
break from GS to 93t. Later Decem.
Der dropped to 80.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
Latest Addition to the Band.

The above gentleman is already here,
and if his big horn arrives in time, as
it is hoped it will, they will appear in
conjunction next Friday night. 1t is
said the bell of this horn is big enough
for a locomotive to turn around in, or
to hold McGinty picnic in: but then
this may be slight enlargement of
actual fact.
And in this connection as the band
keeps on growing, it may no. be amiss
to print the 1pst~um ep tation of the Nc
Ginty band for 1899 which is already
determined on. as fol- ows: l piccolO,
flutes, E fiat clarine S, 20 B fiat
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
Fell From the Train.

SANDUsKY, Ohio, August 24.-The
body Of Henry Kutz, of Findley, was
found alonRs side of the Lake Shore rail-
way track this morning horri oly. man
gIed. He had evidently fallen from
the train. Papers indicated he was re-
sold carload of cattle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24

clarinets, alto clsrinets, bass clari-
net pedal bass clarinet; saxaphones
as follows, supra and mezzo sopranos.
2 altos, 2 tenors, l baritone, l bass:
double reeds as follows. 2 oboes, Eng
lish horn, first and second bassoons,
l cOntra-fagot.
B fiat cornets-2 solos, 2 second.
3rd aud l 4th; 2 Hungarian trumpets,
4 mellophones (American French
horns): 4 slide trombones, upright
tenors, 2 euphoniums, 6 basses-2 B
fat, 2 E fat 2 BIB fiat; battery, men; !;
accessories, 2 stringed BASES, cabinet
organ, harp: or 4 stringed BASES and
violoucellos without the organ.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
The Revival.

Rev. Gls dney preached TO big con-
gregation last night in Trinity church,
and the fact that thee was out an at
tendance Of such a size on Monday
night, was encouraging. The preacher
spoke from the text, And except ye
repent We shall all likewise perish"
He said, that since his coming to Ell
Paso he had noticed more antinomian-
ism than before in all his life. This
comfortable, but dangerous orm If be
lief holds hat if a man has faith in
Christ as the savior of the world, he
need have no regard for the moral law;
mere faith Is necessary-tbat IS all. The
speaker held that tbs would not do at
Rll. In fact you can not have the pro.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
BRYAN Gives Up His Tour.

DALLAS, Texas, August 24-Wil-
liam J. Bryan HIS written letter to
the invitation committee of the Texas
S ate Fair saying it is impossible for
him 10 visit the fair to be held next
October. Neither will Mr.. Bryan
visit Mexico the coming fail to study
the financial and Industrial conditions
of that country. Ithad been planning,
but he has given up the contemplated
trip.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
The Futurity Races.

New YORK, August "a The Flu tur-
ity stakes Of $4,000, for two year olds,
the richest prize on the American turf,
will be run this afternpon at Sheep.-
head bay. The contest will take plac e
at o'clock.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
Shot by White Cans.

ABB EvILLE, Ala. August 24.-Frank
Smith, negro, was shot last night
by white caps and died. Same men re-
Gently whipped another negro for in
timacy with white girl and Smith
threatened to reveal their names to
closed his mouth forever
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
The Presidents TOur.

ALBANY, August PA drenching
rain greeted the presidential party as
it passed through the city this morn
ing, journeying from Lase Champlain n
to the G.. A. r. encampmeat at Buffa-
10. There was no demonstration
Governor Black with his staff left
the presidents train in a private car
of his own.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
Won't Go on the Stage.

LONDON, August 24.-Princess Chi
may and her Gypsy, Rigo, have been
heard from in Einemhoff, a secluded
spot in Hungary. The princess says
she enjoys the simple milkmaid role
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
StrangIed Himself,

.. DETROIT, August 24.-Aaron:C Conn q
we'll known board of trade broker W no
was caught short in the recent .bul ge
in wheat has been missing for several
day AID was found dead in the park
thls morning, having strangled him
self with handkerchief and lie ad pencil.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
Cinnamon Rounded Up.

ST. LOUIS, Mo August 24.-All the
Cinnamon in ST. Louis were arrested
this morning and their registration
papers were examined. Several hun
dred were taken to the United States
court by the pO,ice. The officers sus-
pected newcomers here without the
proper papers, and there was an ef-
fort to find them
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
A Funeral Car,

J. G. Ross has just bought him a
$500 funeral car from Rochester, N .
Y, and it is now at the Transfer
stables. The sides are solid Fench
plate glass, the flush is of the best
ebonizing, the drapers are of the latest
pattern, and the interior. fittings and
general style are of the latest and
most approved character
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
EX-Minister's Wife Deal.

ATLANTA. Ga August 24.-Mrs
Scruggs, the wife of the former
minister to Venezuela, died this morn
ing after suffering for weeks with in
juries received from falling from
moving train
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
A Woman at the Bottom.

ST. LOUIS, August 24.-Bob Conway,
a cook on the steamer Belle, of Mem
phis, was shot and instantly killed by
Kid Meyers this morning. Both are
colored. Meyers was too friendly with
Conway's wife.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
Hanged for Assault

FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va, August "A.
Jerry Brown, the negro who assault
ed Mrs. Radford. was hanged at 2:5O
p. m. today. He ascended the scatfold
singing. Mrs. Radford witnessed the
execution The negro's neck was not
broken
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
Bigamist Sued for Divorce.

CHICAGO, August 24.-Ddvid E. Ba-
ties, the bigamist, was sued for a di-
vorce today by Nettie Swain. The COM
plainaut says when she married the de-
fendant he had only four wives. He has
had others since
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24

Private Garfield. of company B,
twenty-third infantry, was prostra te d
by the heat on the Fort Mcintosh tar
get range recently, and died at the
hospital on the same afternoon. His
h jme was at Cincinnati,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24

Please the palate and cure the body
by using D.. Arthur's Febrin,el. 1t is
d modern chilli remedy. Ceaain, safe
a. d agreeable, fine aromatic syrup
with an agr eeabie, flavor of iss
Guaranteed. Price, SOC. Sold by Kel-
ly & Pollard.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24

In the district court, NJ. f. Fry IN re
sues for divorce from Henry Frymire
for alb indou nent. b. Black well sues
for divorce from sthe whilOm partner
of his joys aud sorrows, but mo'e par
q
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24

The Quakers are looking oyer south
ern New Mexico with a view to locating
a colony thsre.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24

There is good deal of counterfeit
money floating around Albuquerque.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
The Plagup.

BOMBAY, August 24.-The plagu e
prevailing in the district OF Poonah is
increasing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24

The next practice night of the Me-
Ginty band comes Wednesday next,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, August 24.-Silver 514.
Lead, 800.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
A Snash-up.

The Southern Pacific is blocked to-
day because of freight derailment
just this side of Fort Hancock at 6 q.
m. The first section OF No. % was pass
ing through cut when flange on .
heavily loaded freight cars were
trying to climb their way out over the
hill onto the fill beyond.
No one was hurt, but the six cars
we demoralized. A wrecking train
was sent out at once from this city,
but the wreck is SO difficult to get at
that it will be some time tonight be-
fore the line can be cleared.
LATER-Work progressed SO favor
ably that the road was cleared by p.
m. and the belated trains were expect
ed in by o'clock. The east bound
trains left on time,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24
lTE4lBEl9l!lb /!
~3zA@1IhE5
zzZ&% -

Auditor Healy of the Mexican Cen
tral, went south last evening.
w. E. Murdock, of the Mexican
Central came up this morning.
The Mexican Central received today
| from over the Santa Fe. twenty new
| box cars The Corralitos road will re-
ceive today or tomorrow thirty-five
new fl At cars from the Santa Fe.
Over thirty passengers from the
| belated Mexican Central trains reach
ed Juarez yesterday afternoon by
means of hand cars. The first regular
ain in a week is due to come through
| this afternoon sometime.
Reports come up from the south
of washouts near Lerdo, which have
had a dampening effect on the ardor of
the engineer of tomorrow 's.nOrth bound
train in trying to make Juarez on time.
The extent of the delay, however, is at
present unknOw.
The Southern Pacific company has
been able to reduce the number of day
coaches on it's trains by the use of q
new car modelled something after the
Pullman pattern. The car is separat-
ed into two or three compartments, one
being given to the smokers, 80 that
classes of passengers can be separated
when desirable, and the hauling of ex-
ira cars that have only few pas
sengers at this time of year, avoided.
TranscOntinental travel is prone to
patronize the northern routes during
warm weather: but then it is the other
way during cold weather, as getting
stalled in a snow drift for several days
is not the most pleasant of experien-
ces.
Reports from the T. & P. round
house are to the effect that the men
working there have q grievance
against w. S. Rue; the foreman, and
there is a marked disinclination to
work, as it were, until there
is change. Mr.. Darbyshire
was queried today about the
racket, and that great and
good man was deeply grieved to
learn that there should be even the
semblauee to any color of trouble up
on the round house reservation. he
hadn't heard of it before, but would
investigate and straiehten out the
whole business Immediately if not
sooner, and the sooner the better.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-24

Nicholas Ladasma, alias Jose Ber-
tran, the murderer of the policeman
in Juarez night before last, his sent
word to the officers tnat he sleeps
every night at his brothers house five
miles below town and that he would
like to see the color of the officers ey es
that would dare to come after him.
He doesn't bar rangers He also sent
word that he was the man that was
crossing the river this morning while
the officers were near by.
G. r. Morehe ad deeds to Mrs. Mary
H. Gates for $500, 27 and %, block
115, Franklin Hights. The Campbell
Real Estate company deeds to Ramon
Cardea for 1925, lot s, block los Mago-
fin addition. B A. Neoecker deeds to
NJ. Chisholm for $780, lot 3 and part of
lot 4. block 1877, Campbells addition.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-21
kICOS Y POBRES

iNo... No 10 creais asi; he criado mmos.
I'll primer paso e que cuesta
Agunos minutes despues Teresa haba medic yaciado
boea de! plnor ciero contenfa vno
agradable.
Pero Teresa enfa sed devoradora solo comparable
Ia de un arabe e desierto
Su extreme oansanco la producfa casi febre.
partr de aque momento empezaron las condencas Dor
ora pare hasa que deembarcaron de Pa
Cuando llegaron Orleans conocfa joven
de compahero de visje.
Wihem krug habfa nacdo de Lucerna sus padres
tenan una posision regular queran hacere sacerdoe
Wilhelm tena vocacon para clio dominan6ole una soa pa
sion la acon la pntura Siendo muy pequeo extasaba
ante los cuadro de merto abundaban
Lucerna.
anmales personals.
Era vocac6n perfectamente determinada
Supcaba pa Tres que e dejaran segu su inclnac6n
y dar curse sus ambiciones.
Ellos comprendfan asf ell porvenr de hiio
Huberan vendido hasta el utmo puhado grano para
ayudar Wihem que odenara; pero hubean dado
po de para los medos de egar ser un
Ticiano un Leonardo de Vnci.
Convencdo 81 de esto, tomo determination fug6
del coego estaba cuando termnados
estudios, marcho raves de Italia amigo
sfutaba de renta pequea tena los gustos
que 81.
Durante algunos vvieron hermanos comiendo
mas frecuencia que etes esofado
bebiendo mas aqua que vino de Calabra de Chianti
Permanecfan seis ciudad,
asf vyan hasta POGO tempo de esar Roma
fermedad Sc llev6 amigo iadi6s la rental
Entonces Krug encontro solo sin un c9ntimo
fuerza de nhuencas enr6 guada suzo al servicio
del Papa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-21

B1BIoTEcA ella CoRREsPoNDENc1A PUERToRICo, 1919
Ell trabao poco aguna que otra guarda luego
completa ibertad.
Krug despu6s de haber deado aabarda coga los pin
cees la GAIA pntua paleta iba copar las obras
traando de de los pntore cee
Pero Paris 81 la grande, la suprema
ci6n
Cuando crey6 sabe va bastante abandon6, aunque
gran sentmento Roma Vatcano jardnes
monumentos
AL pasar por ato cual volvi6
amiga de la nfanca al habfa
convertible hermosa loven
No era mas RIGA que ell
Unieron pobezas pero ell parecfa ngra
la esposa 81 mardo ho reheytar oos magnhcas
No Sc habfan reaizado
Hacfa docena &c ell pobre matrimonio
veietaba penosamente que
Su muier haba conclude por odar Ell arte que les
producfa NADIA.
No coltaba NADIA SECURE que con 10 que la
muer Odeon donde estaba empeada siendo
mission la de abrir los pacos.
Krug, sin embargo, Sc desanmaba
Tenfa fe.
Espeaba seguro que egarian meores tiempos
eos la gloria, espejismo de los artstas, la
gloria la lluvia de que la sigue.
Cada endrfa entonces parte en- esto La sera
para el ell dinero para su mujer y su hl]a
iQue lie faltaba para consegur este?
Un etudo luz, modeos pinceles, esos TITLES tan
ndpensabe elo NADIA puede hacer e artista
sublime genlo
Esto deca Krug la oven vajera que le essuohaba
moyida.
Cuando ell buen hombre hubo conclude djo
amiga, tono paternal:
7-Ahora va conoceis mi historic. ~ la vuestra?
Teesa sentfa neoesidad de desahogar coraz6n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07
wyTHEvILLE.
Badly Burned--Coming Ffght ior
Circuit Judgeship-Person

wYTHEvuLEg VA. November g.
fspecial)-A little 2-year-oh daughter
of DIR. Peery. of Rural Retreat. was
severely burned about the body fe"
days ago. and her condition is now pre-
carious. She was standing before an
omen fireplace. when her clothing ig-
nited. Mrs. Peery- was in an adjoining
room. and she ran to her little ones
assistance and extnguished the names
without much trouble, but not until her
daughter had been painfully, II not Sc
riously, burned.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r. C. Kent has
shipped several Carloads of fine export
cattle during the past few days from
his farms in this and Pulaski Counties
They were shipped to Liverpool by
Norfolk.
Circuit-Jadge Robert c. Jackson, OF
this place. is In Carroll county, hold
ing court.
This reminds me OF an interesting
contest which will soon be declared
.'on'' for the seat now held by Judge
Jackson. BY the appointment OF Gov
ernor O'Ferrall, Judge Jackson Is NIL
ing the unexpired term OF ex-Judge
samuel w Williams. OF this place VINO
resigned after he was nominated Tor
Congress in this district last year. The
Incoming Legislature will I'LL the va
cancy. There are number OF canol-
dates for the position. Among them
are Judge Jackson: Mr.. Robert French.
of Bland; State's-Attorney Henson, OF
Giles. J. j. A. Powell, of Wytheyille'
and a Mr.. Hicks. Of Graham, In Iaze-
well county. :,
The circuit is the Fifteenth. and Is
composed Of Tazewell, Giles. Bland. Pu-
laski. Carroll, and Wythe, one OF the
largest and hardest circuits In the state
so i am told.
MIR. William p. Kent, who edited the
Republican campaign paper in Richmond
last year. is quite sick in this place
with fever.
Mr.. William McGavock. of Fredericks'
burg, is visiting at his old home, at For
Cheswell, in this county.
Rev. Edwin Goodwin, of Culpeper, II
visiting at his old home. on east Mair
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07

District. General wharton has AM
nounced that he II unpledged ana un-
trammelled In the matter, and WIZ onam-
pion the cause Of the gentleman wnom tnS
win Of the sovereigns selects for the o.
fee. Already petitions are being CIR
culated, ana are obtaining signatures.
Mrs. Black. the wife Of DR.. Kent Black,
who has been quite Ill. Is, am glad 70
say. very much improved.
Miss LettIe Johnson, Of ChristiansDurx'
Is visiting friends in Richmond. where
she Will remain for some weeks.
Many of the springs which went dry
from the drought in September are sfill
dry, not enough rain having fallen yet
to feed their sources.
Miss Maggie Waller. who has for some
weeks been visiting friends at her old
home In Pulaski. has returned to Blacks
burg.
: A single one of our merchants has
bought and shipped this fall more than
seventy barrels of apples. The county
must have sent to northern markets seve-
raj thousand bushels of them. The ac-
tivity in all produce has made trade In
our town very active. 49,
News Of the death Of Mr.. David
Stephens. whose illness was mentioned
above. has just been received here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07
Catarrh Leads
to Consumption.

Though offensive features sometimes almost
few people are of the danger of which Catah tine lore
Catarrh invariably leads Consumption Growing
worse and worse each winter those who rely upon the usual
treatment of sprays washes and nhang mixtures find that
impossible check the disease with these local
ali the while causing feeling of personal de6ement and gets
deeper and deeper until only question OF short time
until the lungs affected -.
The importance the proper treatment therefore be read
ilv appreciated good whatever be expected from
local applications such treatment did cure Catan ana
viii Being blood disease of the obstinate nature
Swifs Specific ( So the only remedy which can have
the slightest effect upon Catarrh