davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
SHOT BY PINKERTON'S MEN.
A SHOOTING ARRAY AND SEVERAL ARRESTS
IN ALBANY.

Albany, Aug. 16.-Early this evening. as freight
train manned by Plnkerton men, was passing through
the northern part of the city, several boys stoned
the train Two Of the Pinkerton men fired in the
crowd, one of the balls passing through the ankle
Of John McCarty, age twenty-five, moudcr The
police arrested Robert Tyler James Patterson ana
Thomas O'C0nner, three detectives
Shortly after the shooting ARRAY Edward Canary,
Pinkerton man, assaulted Christopher Lang with
club. and he taken into custody. Another PINK
erton man, named Charles Paulins, VINO was walk
ing up the tracks at that point swinging loaded
gun and revolver, arrested and put in JAIL lhe
Mccarthy is in the hospital, The ball entered
the leg just above tic ankle aid came out on inc
other side The leaders in the strike say their men
were not a parry TO the trouble.
The strikers here confident Bulletins Issued o
from the headquarters of the Knights every nor COL
tnue to speak cncOuragingly Of the situation ana
counsel the men 10 stand Im fE1 snS Sa1 o. @dr e
the result is said, OF employing green hands at the
switch. .,.
yards at 6 O'Clock tonight. three Of them were ap
preached by committee representing the strikers VINO
t.ied 10 pei suade them TO desert the railroad coIaN
The men refused and some WORD, cnsued, Wien Il
nmer OF nkeron men w9 tE @q C ST az s" ryovr
10 intmidatc the committee but lie was afIes'ed DE-
fore any trouble c.lsucd.
THREE HUNDRED MEN STRIKERS AT BUFFALO,
Buffalo. Aug. I6.-rhrce hundred switchmen ana
yardncn went ont strike ut last Buffalo TINS
morning. No freight trains moved To-Day Ihe
cause OF this complication, it IS understood o'is
mated yesterday afternoon. The yaidmaSer at BLACK
Rock was ordered 10 send three 10 the ENcla'cc
ST. station to take the places Of the others who went
CIT "a week ago Ur0a striving at the depot ana
he.ug told what wanted oi tlein the Black IOch
r,cr d clin,d - 20 10 work Tlle y;.fjInIstcr was
called pOn 70 DO SOMETHING which, il IS CLGH'ca "ns
ii me natifc CT taxing auOtieT mans place, anu nc
declined Ne was DISCHARGED. a, were thc otl"i'
NitA lin lie lac;S were laid before the EXECUTIVE
Committee OF the switCnmc1, ard Il delegation IRON
t.iat organization went 80 the ehpcThtCideht 10 tn
VIII hiG np0n the subject, bat IL IS alleged e WO'u
have nothing whatever 20 d. with item. refusing 10
. ri,e.ss Inc subject Tire SWi;:hmens Union then
causa q meeting for last night. and ate LOOKING NO
10. sii,cct tie strike orlcrrd. The Suiatloh
ilp;:t the Gcntl station and yards tO0ot l. serious
one IN trains both in and out are delayed Every
tetf Zinc train Is hehlnt. and mEch directly Is cH
,,crtenccd in handing ears At East Buffalo every
Thing is quiet s.t hardly y1ecl is turning Inc
s,vitchmcn sept away from the companyS properly
alto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
For T he T TOILET

No better preparation can be had than
Ayers Hair Vigor. All WHO use 1t speak OF
IFS merits In the highest terms ana place u,
ne a dressing. far beyond anything else OF
tho kind. II imparts 20 the hair beautiiui
silkcn lustrc and a fine fragrance, prevents
badness. and restores gray hair 10 It's orig
ipal color and texture.
"For FIVE years was troubled win
disease of the scalp, which caused the hair
70 become harsh and dry and to fall out In
such large quantities as to threaten com
plete badness. Ayers Hair Nigor beng
strongly recommended 10 me, began 10
anyy this preparation. and before the FIRST
bottle was used the hair ceased iaiiiis ouC
ami the scalp was restored to us former
healthy condition" Francisco AccvedC,
SaO. Mexico.
IL have used Ayers Hair Vigor and nave
received more satisfaction from II than from
any other hair dressing / ever tired"
c. +. Wooster. Westover, Nd.
81 use Ayers Hair Vigor constantly ana
find II excellent" IT. L. OBfien, Fort
Keogh, Montana.
Ayers Hair vigor
PREPARED DY
o.. j. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY Druggists and pcTfumers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
WASH DRESS FABRICS.

Best quality GINGIAMS. re-, were DE,
Crinkie SEEKSUCkEk>. 7c.i were lie.
Fine Printed LAWNS SC; were Toe.
BOATINtr CLOTHS. Dc, were Zee.
CIIALLIES &c., wer, De.
TENNIS STRIPES. ?c.; were 12c.
SATINES, lie, were 100.
pERCALES, 10c.; were 1Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
SPECIAL LOT or
LADIES' NUSLHV GOWNS

EMBROIDERY TKlMNhD.
First-class goods. fresh from our woffroomS.
46c 5;c.. soc. Gic.. 74c.. 3sc., and SIC
WORTH FROM 2j TO 10 PER CENT. MORE.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-06-21
'4sast' 'a's. S!i0,009.90.
100. 900 Tickets at so; Halves. IS;
Tenths. 81; American Currency.

2492 $50
CLUB RATES: Tickets for $50.
Special Rates arranged with Agents.
AGENTS WANTED In every town
the United States and BRUSH America.
The payment of Prizes is guaranteed by
special deposit of FIVE hundred thousand dol
lars ($500, ,000). with the State Government, and
approved by Jesus Arechiga, Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision of
Lie. Hermino Arteaga, who is appointed by the
Government as Intervenor
II CERTIFY that with the State Treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited, assuring
full payment of all prizes of this drawing
HERMINIo ARTEAGA, IntervenOr."
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by New York
Draft Express or Registered Letter American
money. Collections can be made by Express
Companies or Banks. Ticket sent direct to
management will be paid by drafts on New
York, Montreal st. Paul, Chicago, San Fran
cisco or City of Mexico. For further informe-
tion address,
JUAN PIEDAD, Manager.
Zacatecas, Mexico.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-06-21

could even tell you the nature Of your
mothers statement You are the victim
of the same plot which has the murdered
Templeton and the abducted girl for vic
Tins 1t touches the effort to secure old
Pierson's"-
The Shadow put his head in the door
and said:
"Hist. Some one is coming up the
stairs"
He went back, closing the door after
him.
go into the other room, Mr.. Foun-
tain. Quick! Don't say word or utter
a sound whatever you hearv'
Fountain obeyed, impelled by the en-
ergy of Tom.
The lights were put out, and Tom
hastily Lit the candle in the back room
and placed it behind the door.
There was knock.
"Come in." said the chief in a gruff
voice, 'it's unlocked"
The door opened and man entered.
"You should have kept the door lock-
ed," said voice. "Its unsafe to leave
it 80. Is she readyP
Tom flashed bulls eye on the new
conner.
Before the man could comprehend
what was going forward the two men at
the door through which he had entered
seized him by the arms and bent them
behind his back.
Tom moved up to discover who the
newcomer was.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-06-21

couldn't meet you this evening. had
this engagement But since we have
met, let us exchange our condolences
now, Mr.. Parker"
"What in the name of all the fends
do you mean by this outrageT cried the
old man, throughly enraged. Release
me-"
"No," said Tom, 1--WE can't do that.
We're too glad to see you. We are afraid
you would leave us. Boys. to make sure
of his staying and spending the evening
with us, put pair of handouts on him!'
This was done at once.
"Now," said Tom with ineffable sweet
ness, "shall we have our exchange of
condolences? Give the gentleman chair.
boys Take seat, Mr.. Parker"
The old man fairly fumed with rage
"Sit down." said Tom. The old man
refused.
Tom pushed him down, saying:
"When offer courtesies to gentle
man intend he shall accept them. am
sorry Miss Annie Templeton could not
await your coming. She had pressing
engagements elsewhere. She has gone
with Mr.. Holbrook. Had she only known
the tender solictude you manifested
toward her, am not quite certain but
she would have remained"
The old man was speechless with rage.
"Your other friend is here, however,
Mr.. Scar-Top Johnny. But just now he
is with two of my friends in an d}oin.
ing room. They are engaged in an argu-
ment on the value Of silence. The argu-
ment is enforced by my friends, and MIR.
Scar-Top Johnny is just now living ex-
ponent of it's truth. And also there Is
Mr.. Fountain-hei is here too"
Fountain at ten" said the old man.
completely thrown off his guard.
II know, l know" said Tom, with
elaborate politeness "You wrote eleven,
but you should write more plainly. He
read it ten. The error on his part was
excusable."
The old man saw he had made fatal
admission. He revenged himself by say
ing:
Course you for an impudent dog"
"Oh, thank you, thank you" returned
Tom, bowling "You are entirely too
complimentary"
Then, dropping his bantering tone, he
said fercely:
Throw up your hand, you white haired
rascal know your whole game.
You've got deal to answer for. but
you've got this consolation, that your
punishment for the greater crime will
make that for the rest impossible"
"Oh. indeedT the old man at last
found voice to say, young sir, will
you tell me why you maltreat me thus?
"Tell your Yes, il you will tell me
why you maltreated A Annie Templeton
by abducting her."
"Oh, think you will have to prove
that. These gentlemen do not seem to
be officers of the law. Perhaps you will
show me your warrant for these proceed
ings. l am afraid, young sir, you will
find it difficult of proof that have ab-
Quoted any young lady"
Tom was staggered by the GOODNESS OF
the old scamp. 1t was true that the last
man he expected to see there was Parker
Only that morning he had proved to his
own satisfaction that Parker was not
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-06-21

did not know who he was.
''Take that man into the other room"
said Tom, land don't let him utter
sound. Gag him Then we'n make
sure"
He was obeyed. The man attempted
to make resistance, but he was quickly
overpowered and forced into the other
room, where the gag was applied.
Fountain looked upon the scene with
undisguised amazement. Tom waited
for him to speak. Finally. having re-
covered from his astonishment, he said:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-06-21


Son'neu Ie,. ~, :" Vic p1'' .a;"h; au aa VT" IT, LII La
Drook W MS way =, '.iinAnns. ne .ao
ieapeu W 'ne coiiG,usion he no" sa1, en.e,-
.aineu on seeing aiAei en.ei' -, WINE =.
ne was certain, ne was r,sn.' sun M .,'e
'housht nasheo ac,os7 ois praln 'la' 'he
why oiu man tiao procured the aoouc'
''on WINS covering ms own 'raoAs.
:, ne iaiiieo' nc"evei' ~ T" uioinen'' ano
all tne more quickly as ne saw from the
sleef anu 'ne looh " .ilunpn ~ 'lis
wlcked o'o eyes Ina' % larkel nao lea,'
zeu VIVA. was passing ''i,0usn n.s n''nu
my OLD man. returned iom' I'm moi
at loss ior reasons ior taxing you 10 tne
ponce. not ior the aoouction' why
then for faiseiy personating clergyman
and marrying an assumed Mr. rountah'
u not tor tnat' tnen ior taiseiy person
atng a clergyman again ana marrying
the assumed Mr. Fountain under tne
name OF simpson 10 anotner woman.
In the name OF all tne nends. now 40
you know all tnis' ooy' screamed tne
oid man.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-06-21
CHAPTER XXXIV.
THE TRAP Is SPRUNG.

iOUNTA1N could
not have been
more astonished
when he viewed
the scene before
him than W as
Tom.
Tom was sure,
also, that the man
on the floor was
quite as much as
tonished as the
rest. Evidently
he was not ex-
pecting Foun. .
x,,n aud Il u,ac
also clear that he
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-06-21
CHAPTER XXXv.

L WAS George
Parker, the attor-
ney.
"Ho, no." cried
T o m. gayly.
"Why. we are 60
ing to have quite
a party tonight.
Good e v g n ing,
Mr.. Parker. You
see now why /
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-06-21

Dayton Township.
Justice Of the Peace.........T 7. Il. HAWKINS.
Constable ......... ...........-.-...CHAS. BAILEY.
School A;s:i 5:s + : ;;:;:: s;:;;: ;s:::
The Washington critic., 1890-05-12
IoNe plsrANcn rrLnrnoN,Na
Successful Test Warrington Connected
with Other Cities.

WIN OAuoE Oiuehs
The rooms Of the American Tele.
phone Exchange in this city were filed
with distinguished audience of citizens
who went there by invitation TO partici.
pate In novel entertainment on Satur.
day evening. The occasion was test Of
the long.distance telephone, Each Of
the guests was provided with pair of
band telephones with which they
listened to vocal and instrumental
music being rendered in New York and
Philadelphia.
Lillian Russell sang several airs on
the stage of the New York Casino. and
her voice and the applause that fol-
lowed were faithfully reproduced here
on the long distance phones. There
were also several cornet solos, piece on
violin and additional songs. The test
was voted perfect success. Lunch was
served after the performance. Mr..
Bryan of the telephone company, Mr..
George Van Benschoten, special agent
of the company, and Mr.. Mccartney Of
New York acted as the hosts of the
evening.
Among the guests were Messrs. B.
II. Warner, Il. KurtZ Johnson, II. X.
Willard, William r. Carleton of the
Carleton Opera Company, NJ. G.. Emery,
7. B. Kalbfus, G. 9. Glover, John NJ.
Corson, Samuel Norment, G.. II. b.
White, L. Francis Riggs, Harry G..
Fisk, A. T. Britton, W. II. Rapley,
Commissioner Robert, Captain tuslx
and DR.. ID. b. Clarke.
The test developed the fact that the
long distance phone is destined to play
great part in the electrical world in
the future. Since the invention of the
| telephone in 1876 by Professor Alex
ander Graham Bell, its use as means
| of quick and perfect communication
has increased with rapid strides until
| to-day there are in use in the United
States 450, $50 telephones, distributed
among 1876 ,003 subscribers, who use
their telephones on an average six and
| seven times day.
In the adaptation of the telephone to
| public uses many obstacles were met
with in attempting to communicate be
tween distant points, On grounded
circuits troubles are often encountered
| from earth currents, leakage from
electric light and trolly wires and Undue
tive effects from the numerous wire:
strung in cities, make conversation diff
ficult and almost impossible.
The public demand for long distance
communication increasing since the
construction of the first line in 1884
the company has rapidly extended it
plant. which now connects the principa
cities of the Eastern and Middle States
During the past year the long distanc,
lines have been extended from Pbila
delnhia to Baltimore and Washington
and second line has been connected
with Reading, Easton and Scranton
and Newport, Fall River and New Bed
ford have been connected with tn
Eastern lines The American Tele
phone and Telegraph Company hnv,
arranged with the Chesapeake and Pc
tomac Telephone Company to operat
their office in connection with the loca
exchange.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-12
A LIFE LESSON

There! little girl; don't cry.
They have broken your doll, | know;
And your tea set blue,
And your play house, too,
Are things of the long ago;
But childish troubles will soon pass by.
There little girl; don't cry
There! little girl; don't cry
They have broken your slate, ! know;
And the glad, wild ways
OF your schoolgirl days
Are things Of the long ago;
But life and love will soon come by.
There little girl don't cry!
There little girl; don't cry
They have broken your heart, ! know;
Aud the rainbow CLEANS
OF your youthful dreams
Are things Of the long ago;
But heaven holds all for which you sigh.
IheTe little girl; don't cryl
JONES lPhitc0n,b Rlley
The Washington critic., 1890-05-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Raphael Hayden of Fairmont, w.
Va, has resigned his Office of stenographer
and telegrapher to the Attorney General
and has been appointed private secretary to
Mr., Justice Bradley of the United States
Supreme Court. Mr.. Hayden is bright,
intelligent gentleman, and has secured an
enviable position to perfect himself in his
chosen profession.
Hon, ii. +. Page and Miss Pearl Page,
California; Theo. Esler and wife, Brooklyn,
New York; Wesley Neil, Minnesota, and
ID, j. Crittenberger and wife, Indiana, are
at the Langham.
Colonel sumner, t. S. A.; Colonel ohm
9. White, L. $. A., Boston; VIM IL. Hay,
L. S, A., Philadelphia Chester NJ. White,
t. 5. A., Boston; Dan G.. Kingman, U s.
A; Hon Geo. Hunt, Springfield; G. w.
Thompson, New York; c. f. Harrington
and wife, Michigan; Edward Wilhelm,
Buffalo; Hon. Ed. Baxter, Nashville; John
Ilighter, st, Louis; Thos. w. Brady, New
York; II. Heinz, Pittsburg, and VIM.
Hartsoff are at the Ebbitt.
Nine. EtelkS Gerster has been heard
from. She sang lately in concert given
for a local charity I'm Bologna, with what
success is not mentioned.
Lord Spencer, the former Yiceroy of Ire
land, is mentioned as probable successor
to Gladstone in the leadership of the Lib
eral party whenever age or death retires the
present leader.
Mr., Howells, the novelist, is reported to
have become constant attendant and an
earnest listener at the meetings of "the
Church of the Carpenter" organized In
Boston by Rev. w. d. p. Bliss.
George Bancroft, who was Secretary of
the Navy for year and a-half in the adj
ministration Of President Polk, is the old
est ex-Cabinet officer both in age and date
Of service, now living.
Emperor Wilhelm finds time for playing
the works of his favorites, Wagner and
Schubert, upon the symphonon, new
piano-harmonium given him by the En-
press as n birthday present, When he is
annoyed by any business he retires to his
music room and after a time comes forth
serene.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-12
GOSSIP OF THE SPORTS.

Washington and Baltimore Meet for
The First Time To-Day.
The wet grounds prevented the game
on Saturday between the Washingtons
and Wilmingtons, but the local team
will make up for ii TO-. day by playing
two games, one with the Wilmingtons
and the other with the Baltimores. The
last game is one transferred from Bal.
timore, in order to avoid playing there
on the day the circus visits that city.
1t will be the first time the local team
has played the Orioles and there has
been considerable speculation as to the
relative merits of the two teams Each
will present their best battery. Phil
lips and Riddle will do the honors for
Washington and German and Town
send for the visitors. A large number
of Baltimoreans will accompany their
team and the game promises TO be a
battle royal.
In the Wilmington game which will
be commenced at / 80 o o'clock, Nicholas
and Mccoy will be pitted against Stein
and Corcoran.
The long. expected fight between the
two colored light-weights, Jesse James
and Lee Demareux, will take place at
daylight tomorrow at point down the
river. Those who witness the mill will
leave the city about midnight and it is
expected that the party will be back in
town by s o'clock. Bill Northedge has
the affair In charge and tickets can he
secured at his place 314 Eleventh street
northwest up to the hour of starting.
The mill ought to prove as clever q
lightweight battle as has occurred in
this vicinity recently. Both men are in
excellent trim and have trained hard
for this fight. They met once before
and although only few rounds were
fought before the police stopped it,
both men showed they were game and
skillful fighters. The tickets are
limited and only about fifty persons
will be able to see the fight
The date for Jack Hoppers benefit
has been fixed for Wednesday night. 1t
will come off at Portner's Hall, on Vir-
ginia avenue, between Sixth and Seventh
streets southwest. There will be twelve
set.tos between prominent professionals,
and Hopper and Northedge will wind
up. Jack ought TO have rousing good
send-off. He has made many friends
since he first came here to prepare for
his fight with Billy Myers.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-12
HARRISON AFRAID OF QUAY.
He Does Not Ash Him for an Explsna
tlon OF the Charges


The fact that Chairman Quay has in
definitely postponed the meeting of the
National Executive Committee. says a
Washington dispatch in to days Phila.
delphia Record, serves rs the new basis
for the old story that President Harrison
demanded an explanation from Quay Of
the charges made against hims that
Quay refused, and that Harrison there
upon demanded his resignation of the
Chairmanship of the Republican Ma.
tional Committee. OF course the story
now winds up with the declaration that
Quay postponed the meeting of the com.
mittee TO prevent demand through II
for his resignation.
This is o pretty story, but, unfortu-
nately for Hal rison. 1t is only an rides
cent dream. Harrison cannot success
fully demand either an explanation or u
resignation from Quay. Quay is the
master of the National Committee, Dud-
ley and Clarkson are his lieutenants.
and the rest of the committe being for
Quay as against Harrison, consequently
whatever Harrison. desires may be.
Troubled as he is by the charges, Quay
has nothing TO fear from him. If
there is any fear between them 1t is felt
by Harrison, as he looks forward to
1892
The Washington critic., 1890-05-12
WASHINGTON. MAY p. 1890
COLD MAY WEATHER.

From several districts of the country
reports have been received indicating
frosts, and extremely cold and disagree
able weather for this season of the year.
Fears are entertained at some points
that fruit and even the wheat crop
have been injured, or at least en-
dangered.
But "cold May storm is really no
new phenomenon. 1t furnishes its
quota of prolific "reminiscences to the
Oldest inhabitaut, and though it may
be inconvenient and deleterious to gen
eral health, as an established institu-
tion it must be regarded as having n
rdiS0R d'etye. That reason, however, is
something that scientific men are not
quite agreed about
The great English meteorologist Fitz-
roy accounts for it by the thawing of
ice and the absorption of heat near the
polar circles. Other scientists have
sought to account for the phenomenon
by the southwark drifting and gradual
melting of ice hergs in the Atlantic, in
the month of May
The latest opinion would seem to be
that the flow of cold and humid air
which is felt at this season of the year,
is due to the fact that in the early spring
the lands Of the continent become super
ficially heated through the action of the
mountaineering sun, and that the
sea, being colder than the land, sends its
denser atmosphere to restore the equi-
libIium destroyed by the rare 1la2d air.
As long ago as in 1874 Humboldt
called attention to the importance of
Il is phenomenon on account of its
prs ctical bearings upon The public
health and upon all agricultural inter
Is. The only advantage which can
he attributed 10 it is that but for its
prevalence the torrid heats of summer
would burst upon the country with a
suddeDness that would be almost in
tolerable. Its counterbalancing disad-
vantage is. the inevitable rapidity of
changes of temperature.
1t is accordingly wise precaution to
retain the use of warm underclothing
until the season is sufficiently advanced,
and neglect of this prudent measure
is very apt TO lead to malarial fevers
and other sources of spring debility.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-12
An Odd-Fellows, Anniversary

The forty-fourth anniversary of Mechanics
Lodge, No. is, l. o. o. F., was celebrated
by attending services at the Calvary NJ. E.
Church, in West Washington, yesterday.
The lodge marched to the church, accom-
anied by Union Lodge and the Canton of
Patriarchs militant, in full Uniform. Me-
ehanics' Lodge was officered by Messrs. e.
z Curl, N. g.; A. G. Thomas, V.G.; II. &.
Divine, r. s.; Robert Butler, P. s.; T. T..
Sparrow, treasurer; w. A. Donaldson, p.
e.; W. c. Connell, W., and i. f. wilkins,
Brother f. d. Owen and Rev. Brothers
Stier and Emmons of Beacon and Union
Lodges respectively. The lodge was or
ganized April 13, 1S46, and has numbered
some of the most prominent citizens of
GEORGETOWN in It's ranks.