davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
ANGEL CHILDREN.

Is there any happier
woman in this world than
that mother whose each
successive little one seems
TO her but one more dar-
ling angel to continually
lift her thoughts toward
the sunshine of perfect
happiness? But sorry is
the lot of that poor moth
er to whom motherhood
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25

home discovered that his gold watch
and chain valued at $40, were missing
He reported The matter TO the police OF
East One Hundred and Fourth street
station. who have since been working
on the case.
Saturday night the detectives dis
covered SitO on the street and arrested
him. Then they went to Nalpidi'a
home anG found him under Il he'd
When he was dragged out the whole
Mulpidi family attacked the detec-
dives. The farther was armed with 2
poker, the mother with i mop handle
the sister with a rolling pin and the
two small brothers with Il coal scUttle
and a coal shovel respectively. The
officers were badly cul and bruised
but managed to h3adcuff Mulpidi and
$40, whom they had brought witch
them, and take them to the sidewalk.
Another officer was then summoned to
arrest the AIuIpitIi family. but they
had escaped over the roof and de
clmped.
The two prisoners We're held in $502
bail for examination.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
NOTHING OF RUSSELL
CONTINUED From First Page.)

-
up the canyon than Bass camp is.
Bass thinks that a possibility, and the
river being impossible al present on
account of it's height and the swiftness
of the current which is pe1fl0us
enough when at low water, has been
unable to send word Of his safety.
However, there seems hardly one
chance in a thousand that Russell
passed through the awful caldron
alive. Riding through the rapids in a
round inflated rubber boa5 or N a
strongly built row-boat and riding
through them in a frai1 capsized
cock1esheil OF fiimsy canvas, are two
journeys not comparable. Those who
have never seen the Colorado river
cannot possibly imagine the horrors
of such ride through seething, hiss
ing rapids, whirlp0ols and falls in a
current which never for moment re-
linqUishes its deadly grasp, and rushes
at race horse speed between walls Of
granite hundreds of feet high, whose
SUBMITS are barely visible from the
river. Should Russell have landed on
one Of the many high benches along
the banks OF the river, from which
escape is impossible without ropes and
assistance, he may have met a fate to
which drowning in the angry seething
waters would have been a merciful
death. Lying on narrow bench or
promontory, surrounded by walls
which only a fly can scale, the hot,
blaAing sun beating down On the IN
fortunate man a few hours each day,
below him the surging waters Of which
not a drop is obta.nabIa To sake his
terrible thirst, The. chilly, damp nights
partly reytving him for the fortunes Of
another day, the mind cannot imagine
the real horrors of such a situation
Twice before Russell came near
meeting his death IN che canyon coun-
try, and only q few weeks ago he cana
near dying for the want of water
While on his way 10 Williams from the
canyon.
He was about forty years old, bar
Der By trade, at which h worked for
some time at Flagstaff and Williams,
where he was well and favorably
known. His father and mother are
farmers living near Syracuse. Neb.,
and are waiting with anxious hearts
for some word from The search party.
He also has some relatives at Flora.
Illinois.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
NOT MR.. EVANS AMBITION.
Commissioner of Pensions Not q Can
didate for Governor Of Tennessee.

Washington, July 4.2-Hon. H. Clay
Evans was seen yesterday in regard 10
the report that he would be a candi-
date for governor of Tennessee in
1900. While Mr.. Evans was said 10
be looking more to the leadership OF
the republican party in lia state than
toward the gubernator-ei chair, il was
thought that possession Of the latter
was a necessary step 10 the former.
When asked about the ruth of the
runlor. Commissioner Evans stated
that his name had been used Without
his consent and that he had no in
fenfi0n of making the race for gov
ernor. Politics is--politics,' he said,
'a1d the statement was probably
made Tor political effect. I shall not
be candidate for governor of Ten
ngzsee next year or any other year
that 1 know Of The party IS in good
shape there, and even if it were not
don't think that my candidacy would
be the sole means OF saving it from
defeat"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
MUNICIPAL PAWNSHC.rgs.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 24.-At meeting
neld at the Grand Pacific hote! today
the final arrangements were made for
the early establishment and opening OF
the proposed municipal pawns1op, :
which is to he operated under the pro-
visions of the municipal paWnshop act
passed by the last session of the legis-
Iature. \ license has been obtained
which permits the company to loan
money or goods, chattels ard savings
bank deposit books The low rate of
interesa charged for such loans is ex-
pected to greatly demoraIize the bust.
ness Of the regular paWnShops.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
COAT MAKERS STRIKE.
Seven Thousand Thrown Out of Work
by 100.

New York, July PIT was said az
the headquarters Of the brotherhood
of tailors today that between 5,C00 and
1000 coatmakers in Greater New York
struck this morning. The strike of
the co2tmakers has necessarily thrown
out ':ta basters, trimmers, etc, as they
have no coats to work on. The strike
was preoipitated by the pressars, to
the number of 100 who last week made
a demand for piece work, a ten-hour
day and 20 per, cent increase in the
scale. The coatnakers are opposed to
the piece work system, and they are
at cross purposes with the prcssers.
Harris GiIle1, secre tary of the coat
makers union, said the coat making
shops in Greater New York have prac-
tically stopped work. By striking, the
coatmakers could force pressers TO de-
stst from their demands.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
BOILER MANUFACTURERS.

Cleveland, o.. July 24.ABoiIer manu-.
facturers from many parts of the
country met at tihe HolIenden Eosei
day, the occasion being the eleventh
annual convention of the national or
ganization. The members without OK
ception report ar, unusually prosper
Gus condition of affairs in their bust
ness. The convention is TO continue
in session four days, and business of
great importance viii be considered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
MOVE IN MOLTNEUN CASE.

New York, July 24,-No,ice was
served today on Assistant District At
torney Osborne by counsel for Roland
B. Molin@ux than application viii be
made tomorrow before Judge Blanch-
ard for permission TO inspect the min
utes Of the grand jury that indicted
M0lineux for the murder Of Mrs. Ka,h-
crime J. Adams. Mr.. Osborne viii
strenuoUsly oppose the application
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
JURY BIRDING II CHICAGO.
States Attorney Deneen Declares L
Has Become Il Fine Art.


Chicago. July 24.-St&0e's Attorney
Dcneen made the statement TO the
pubic service committee Of the county
board today that there were 100 au-
thenticated cases of iurv bribing that
he intended to investigate of which he
had learned through the public dis
closures in the, Lynch and Coughlin
cases. Deneen/said: It seems that
jury bribing has become a fine art in
Chicago and Cock county, which is
shown by the large number Of mis-
trials. Something more than a con-
fusion of ideas among the jurors
brought about these results. There is
evidence of 100 cases of jury bribing
at least in my Office, and Of this num-
Der in twenty cases the officials give
the names of the persons alleged to be
guilty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25

and Van Allen pushed him out on tho
sidewalk.
Both men drew reviewers and com
menced firing through the glass door,
which was shivered TO pisces. When
the shooting was over, Condor was
shot through the groin and in the
small of tne back He was taken to
the ho-o15a! in dying condition. Van
Allen. whose wound is not serious. was
arrested.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
4 MURDERER KILLED.

Wilmct. 0. T, July 24.-Chick
Davis, a negro murderer OF William
Grin, a respected farmer, was over
taken in corn field early today and
snapped both barrels of his gun at the
pursuing party and was then fired
upon by them and Instantly killed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
INDIANS ABE VERY SORRY.
Game-I<iliing Sioux Only Too Glad
to Go Back to Wyoming.

De2dwood, $. D.. July 24 Major
CIaFp. agent Pine Ridge agency, wired
today that the InIians being held I.
The agency for killing game in Wyom-
iag are the Sioax and belong TO the
Pine Ridge reservation. Thy viii be
Delivered if wanted by the Wyoming
authorities. when proper papers are
presented Wyoming officers have re
turn home, having ON justices
warrants.
Major Clapp believes the incident il
closed. as she IadiaHs express regret
and promise they vii not again Of
fend.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
\ SECOND ACQUITTAL.

New York. July PA dispatch t:
the Herald from Montevido says: ~
jury has for the second time acquitted
AyoIina Arrendcndo, the murderer Of
President Idarte R0rda.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
THE DEAD HAS RISEN.

Victoria. B. c.. July 24.-Pster
Jackson, the pugilist. says he viii is
sue a challenge to the victor IN thc
Jeffr: es-Sharkey fight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
ROUGHLY HANDLED
The fiuEpidi Family Resisfs The Ar.
resi- of One of lis rIembers.

New York, July 24.-Daniel Van
ston was d complaining witness in the
Harlem police court against Joseph
NLulpidi, IS years Of age, and Joseph
Sito. 10 years 0fsase. 1t appears shat
on June u las VanSton was out with
MulciGf and Sito and on his return
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25

Chicago. July 24.-With the glass
doors Of 4 saloon between them. vii
liam Van Alien. 4 saloon Keeper. ana
Frederick Condor. Il travelling sales
man, fought 4 ducl 10 the death today
Gondoff was MORALLY wounded a25
Van Allen shot .hrcugn The left thigh
The men We're business partners
some til1e ago. but the business wa
broken up. and there had been taO
blood between them ever since. :.
leylone message was received by
Van Allen from Gond5ff saying tAat he
WAS coming down 10 do him up AZ.
hour later GCLIoff entered the saloon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
BURIED ALIVE.

Pittsburg, July 24.-An explosion in
the coal nine Of the Redstone Coal
company near Brooksville, Pa, today
killed three men outright and en-
tombed seventy others. Many of these
are believed to be dead.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
LLOYD TEVIS DEAD.

San Francisco. July 24.-Uoyd
T@viS, one of The wcafthiest ana bet
known residents of san francisco
died tonight at a private sanitarium.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
DUEL THROUGH GLASS DOORs

One Principal Fatally shot and the
Otler Silently Wounded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-25
All the above furniture and mater
ia1 IS in good condition.

For further particulars cali al
the business office Of the Repub1i-
can or address
The times., 1899-07-01
Colonization In the phiIipptnsess.. iIip ines

Chicago. June 30.-William Alden Doyle.
of San Francisco, special agent of the
United States Land Office, who has Just
finished an official tour of the Philippines
and Hawaiian Islands, arrived in Chicago
yesterday from the West. With reference
to the settlement of the United States
colonial possessions acquired by annexa-
ton and as a result of the war with Spain
he said: las result of spo.ls of war and
annexation the United States Government
possesses about 100000 acres of addi-
tional land as its public domain distrib-
uted IN various islands. The bulk of this
tropical land, in which there is no private
title, will be settled by citizens and sub
iects of the United States through a home
stead scheme, which must be specially de-
vised in the near future. The standing
homestead laws are not applicable and
new act will have to be passed by Con-
gress. To encourage colonization, the
usual period of five years, during which
the land must be cultivated and improved
before the receipt of the title, may be re-
duced to four, or even three years. Amer
lean negroes will be encouraged to take
homesteads in localities where natives will
be learning our improved methods of ag-
ricuIture. Congress will have to determine
how large a slice of land can be given 10
one mar"
The times., 1899-07-01
Approved by Anthony comstock.

New York, June 3O.-The department of
publicity and promotion of the National
Export Exposition to be held in Philadel-
phia this autumn is congratulating itself
on the fact that its poster has been pass
ed by Anthony Comstock, of the Society
for the Suppression of Vice. The design
consists of two figures on a seashore. One
is that of a woman, dressed in blue robe
of Greek design, who stands erect, sup
porting an American flag on short staff
at her right. while her left hand points
out over the water AT her feet is an
artisan, who kneels on one end of bolt
of cloth. The figure of the man is nude
except for leather apron about the loins.
The group is intended to signify the de-
sire to export manufactures under the pro-
lection of the American flag. There was an
anxious time in Philadelphia before Com
stocks decision was learned and an er-
roneous report was sent out today that
legal action to prevent the distribution
OF the poster had been begun by Mr. Com
stock
The times., 1899-07-01
Rose CoehInn snve. Her Dor

New Rochelle, n. Y, June 3O.-Miss
Rose Coghlan, the well-known actress. who
lives here, appeared in the role of life
saver last evening when she rescued her
champion collie, Princess Royal, from
drowning in Long Island Sound. Miss
Coghlan was out on an electric launch
owned by Harry Tilford, stage manager
for Manager Frohman, and had with her
Princess Royal, the dog which attained
distinction in THE White Heather" Miss
Coghlan says the animal is worth 50, 600
Princess Royal was curled up on the
forward deck of the launch and was SEEM
ingly enjoying the trip immensely when
the boat buried its nose in wave which
washed the dog overheard. In some mys-
terious way the animal got its legs en-
tangled in rope that was attached to its
collar and was unable to swim, Miss Cogh-
Ian, seeing the plight her pet was in.
leaned far over the side of the boat and
was in imminent danger of also going over
board, when Mrs. Tilford grasped her by
the feet. Miss Coghlan managed in this
manner TO get hold of her drowning dog,
and with the assistance of the man who
had charge OF the launch. both Miss Cogh-
Ian and her dog were pulled into the boat.
The times., 1899-07-01
To Eight the Whisky Trust.

Albany, June SO-The United Wine &
Trading Company of New York City was
incorporated today with a capital of
s70O.0O0 to distill and rectify liquors,
spirits, and wines, and deal in the same at
wholesale and retail The directors are;
Henry Won Minden. Christopher F. Bode,
John Reisenweber, John p. Friedhoff. John
D. Strahmann, Diedrich Knabe, Frederick
D. Fricke, Henry w. Gennerich, Frederick
w. Meyer, William t. Hencken, William
Beste, and Diederich Bane of New York
city. The stockholders are several hun
dred New York city saloon keepers and
this new corporation. it is said, is in
tended TO make them independent of the
proposed new whisky trust.
The times., 1899-07-01
Tbefts Reported.

The daily theft bulletin, compiled at the
detective bureau last night, contained the
following complaints: An Iver-Johnson
bicycle. belonging TO Herbert l.. Brad
bury. of 907 Twenty second Street north
west. palm plant from the steps in
front of 1115 East Capitol Street, the
home of George W. Easterly. A childs
tricycle. belonging to Elizabeth Howard, of
337 C Street northwest. Garnet bicycle,
belonging to William c.. Baum, of 1902
Fourteenth Street northwest An Orient
bicycle belonging to William Bergman, of
COG f Street northeast. A Shelby Ideal
bicycle, belonging to Leonard A. Hamil-
ton, of sos Ninth Street northwest.
The times., 1899-07-01
NOrville Herbert Burned,

Norville Herbert, who lives at 634 Penn
sylvania Avenue southeast, was painfully
burned about the hands and arms by an
explosion of benzine in the drug store of
j. D. Sullivan, at 81 Seventh Street south
west, about O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
The explosion caused a slight fire at the
pharmacy, resulting in damage to the ex-
tent of about SIS. The blaze was extin-
guished by No. 4 Engine Company.
The times., 1899-07-01
Dates Sc, for executions.

Annapolis. Nd, June S0.-Governor
Lowndes returned to Annapolis this after
noon from Pennsylvania, and Immediately
took up the cases of four negroes sentenc-
ed to death. He designated Friday, July
2s, for the execution of Cornelius Gardi
ner. Charles James, and John Myers. They
were sentenced to death by Judge Wright
OF Baltimore. for feloniousiy assaulting a
thirteen year-old colored girl named Anna
Bailey. An effort is being made for execu-
tive clemency in the case of Daniel Rogers,
colored, under sentence for killing his
brother-in-law.
The times., 1899-07-01
An Accident to Archer Mort.

An electric car obstructed the view of a
man driving a carriage in H Street. near
Vermont Avenue, last evening, and caused
the team to collide with Archer Mort,
marine, who was riding a bicycle. Mort
was thrown to the ground. He was re-
moved to the Emergency Hospital, where
it was ascertained that his left leg was
broken.
The times., 1899-07-01

While walking in Maine Avenue near the corner
of Four-and-a half Street southwest about
O'Clock last evening Kate Flanagan, who lives
at 46T Street northeast, fell and fractured her
left leg. The Fourth precinct patrol wagon was
used in conveying the woman to the Emergency
Hospital, where her injuries were given medical
attention.
The times., 1899-07-01
Tool. an overdose of Laudanum.

An overdose of laudanum taken by Miss
Agnes Jones, of Virginia, to relieve an
attack of cramps, last evening resulted in
her removal to the Eastern Dispensary for
treatment. Miss Jones is twenty one years
old and was stopping at 1919 l Street north
east. Her condition is not serious
The times., 1899-07-01
A Coal oil Lamp ExpIodes.

A coaI oil lamp exploded in the home Of Jen.
ME Young at 622 Street southeast. about
1890 O'Clock last night and caused about $
worth OF damage to the house The dwelling
belongs to ST. Thomas Church. Clothing was
destroyed 10 the extent Of S25
The times., 1899-07-01
Going to His Old Home

Marvin E. Pinder, one of the police telephone
bureau operators at Police Headquarters. viii
start for his old home at Newburg, n y. on
Monday a vacation of fifteen days During
his absence his position viii be filed be Police
man C. E. Flathers, of the Second police precinct.
The times., 1899-07-01
became III on IA Boat.

Mrs. Birch, who lives at . Paterson Street north
east became sick on the steamer Kent about $3.50
O'Clock last night and when the vessel reached
this city the woman was conveyed home IN the
Fourth precinct patrol wagon.
The times., 1899-07-01
Charged VIII Theft.

Two colored boys who replied to the names Of
Howard Roots and Malcolm Howard. were taken
before Judge Scott in the Police Court yester-
Annie VI. Can't
The times., 1899-07-01
Held for the Grand Jury.

John Crittendon, a colored man, who breaches
on street corners occasionally, arraigned in
the Police Court yesterday charge of lar
ceny of horse and carriage from Edwin IL.
Piilsbury. He was held in the sum of $500 for
the action OF the grand jury.
The times., 1899-07-01
Ivnchers to he prosecuted.

Austin. Tex, June SG.-Governor sayers
today took steps looking to the arrest and
prosecution of the members of the mob
who two days ago lynched Allie Williams,
the negro accused of assaulting a white
woman in Harrison county. The Governor
addressed letters TO officials concerned of
fering whatever assistance may be neces-
sary to bring the slayers of Allie Williams
to trial.
The times., 1899-07-01

''Ring for your valet-bid him quickly bring
some Heurich's Maerzen Beer-then you'll know
a pleasure worth Xerxes the great king"
The times., 1899-07-01
spend the Fourth at Chapel Point.

On the Potomac. Excursion tickets sold daily by
B. & P. II. r.. via Cox Station Salt water ilx-
uries 1e29-st
The times., 1899-07-01
TIE CITY POSTMASTER
Mr.. Merritt Will Assume Charge of
the Office Today.

He Makes the Statement Tint There
VIII BE But Few Changes in Corps
of Employees at the PostofHce-It
Is Said That j. w. DuvaIf, Finan-
ciaI Clerk, VIII BE Retired.
The times., 1899-07-01

Order your Sunday beer from the Arlington Bot
tling Co. for Heuiich's Maerzen, Senate, or Lager
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-14
Deepwater Items.
AARON.

The population of Jamestown is
fast increasing, as DIR Bowden reports
boy at Frank Zimmers and one at
Sherm Harbett's. Both arrived Sun
dav morning.
The Sunday picnic at Germantown
was well attended and good time
had by all.
Miss Mamie Maxey, who has been
very sick, is reported better.
Several of the young men of this
community have been working for
VIM Jackson in the broom corn. near
Butler, for several days.
Jerd Witt and wife, of Lincoln, Mo.
are visiting at John Coleman's this
week.
Bee Johnston, an express agent of
st Louis, is visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs Barney Johnston, near
Montrose.
Protracted meeting at the Johns
town Christian church is progressing
nicely
Mr. Wymore is quite sick.
Mrs w H Shelton, who has been
quite sick, is better.
Tommie Callahan went TO Rock
vile on business one day last week.
John Jackson and Olaf Chambers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-14

car of 80 of these buggies coming
and are crowded for room, will make
the lowest possible price on them.
We have a line of fancy road wag-
ons, driving wagons and Stanhopes
now in our house, come in and see
them. We also have some extra fine
farm wagons something new that
We would like to show you. And if
you want a pump, wind mill, corn
harvester, or anything on a farm.
come to US and we will save you
money
Bring all your produce to US,
where you know you get exact
weights and measures and the high
est price guaranteed, or will meet
any price made you. either in cash
or goods or order on any dry goods
store. You have one advantage in
bringing US your produce, if you
want dry goods, we give you an or
der that is good at any store in
town, so if you don't find what you
want at one you can go to another
with same order If you go to dry
goods store with your produce you
have to trade there
Yours truly,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-09-14

Clinton, Mo-, Sept 9.-Ex Presi.
dent Chandler, of Baird College, has
satisfied his creditors, and the legal
proceedings instituted Friday have
been dismissed at the cost of the
complaining witness.
Banker McClain, of HumansYille,
warm friend of Chandler, brought
him and his creditors together.
Chandler assigned to D. A Murphy.
of Humansville, two pieces of real
estate, including his library. This
proved satisfactory and the prose
cution was dopped.