davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-13

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD co.
II LEGAL Time Table. eastern Time9
Time Table ID Effect Sunday, Nay II, 1890.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-13

FITS stopped fire. by De- KffxFr GHEkF
NnHvH REsrunrns No Pits after frsf dafs
NE. Marvellous cure. Treatise AMI = ira
bottle free. llr. Kline. all Area ~. lllls. 10
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-13

1as 9s ants :. not cheerful fo"l She 1'oo'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-13

Frnderson always speaks - HE Hnu's
a. owance - the ffr-h heir fund
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-13

Attle viii often se book aud slwsy'
hu ar American r..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-13

That man g. fucsy " % can . rtako
meals that his coos alsu 90 sh a.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-13

People vha say stsrp things on % xot ihN
reputat on 81 beluE blunt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-13

W. vri1 give Sinl reward Tor any rass nf ra-
tsrrh that cannai h. r1rri with Hall tatiarrn
Cure. Taken internally .
~. CuNNEY a Co.. frupr-- I,il'sio, %
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-13
Money i'm Chickens.

aman y ho degoied = yea-s
Of hi. life f0CONDIf-fiSs
A POULTRY YARD ~ A
BUSINESS. not ~ q pas
time. As the living Of him
aelf and family deFerded
or Il. be gave the sub jeef
fuch affeufiCn a. Only .
ned of bread tsill com
m,nd. snd fhs nesuit srsa
ff5nd ausrr-- afief ~ hsd
sienf much uWes and H..
hrrir d. Of FaluaDie chick
es- To- experimenting. Wh Z
- ergad FL = fhe.sf RESI-
- eutysl I'd m ti.is tr-fz.
"a ve ~ Z rU-itsid Tor
IS cents "a sismp-. ii
ia ir- IDA EgI a. D. t.rt
4r4 fye D.efa.e. boz 3,
l~a tof Kes sd s.s. sls
r.fisH br, y sish Pos = -
safe for I.r.a d-rg Pnrse--.
I'D everything. infis~ti. Vaf
should snos sn this - -
Eo0K TaB. -
"a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
THE Wallace FIRE.
Not Single Business House Left s;andin!
in the Town

Not a Single Business House Left Standing
in the Town.
j. SPOKANE FALLS, July 28.-Last nights
FIRE at Wallace, Idaho, in the Ceur d Alene
mining district, almost snnihilated the
town. The ruin is complete, not business
house being left standing. The total loss
was SAP, 900. On this there is. only S3S, 900
insurance. The FIRE started at o'clock in
the Central Hotel, and in two hours every
thing was gone. The supply of water in
the reservoir gave cut after ten minutes
work by the fremen, and the town was left
at the mercy of the flames, Everything was
burned, many men losing even their coats.
ANTONIO DemorcO was burned to death in
his brothers saloon. Help is already pour
Ing in from surrounding towns. Spokane
Falls has sent.twO carloads Of provisions,
WaTdner SIO0O,' Mullane $500 and other
smaller sums have been received. ). u.
Reed, owner of the Bunker Hill and Sui
Hvan Mines. sent check for $500. E
The werk Of rebuilding has already be-
gun. Seventeen merchants came to SpO-
kane Falls tonight to order goods. At one
time to-day il looked as though there would
be a lynching. a crowd Of ruughs secured
q barrel of whisky and drank about half of
1t, and " hen citizen demonstrated with
them they drew revolvers and threatened
to kill him. Angry citizens rushed in and
were about to seize the roughs and hang
the ringleaders but wiser counsel prevailed.
The burnt district covers about eight
blocks the fire even reaching up on the
surrounding hills and consuming part Of
the residence portion of the town. Flames
are still raging in the lumber on the sur
rounding hills. a Vigilance Committee
mas been organized for the protection of
property and the punishment of lawless-
ness, but so Jar it has had no occasion to
act. A large number Of people passed last
night in the open air, but shelter has since
be+n provided. Brick buildings will take
@ the place Of frame.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
Box-sAwYEes AND NAILERs.
Plenty of Work and the Union Growing
Strnnnar Every Walk.

Stronger Every Week.
The Box sawyers' and NaIlers' Union
met last evening in the new headquarters
Of the Boot and Shoe Makers Labor
League, and it was one of the best attended
meetings of the season. Three candidates
for membership were initiated and six APP
plications for membership received.
The Organization Committee made a most
encouraging report, and the union feels
that ii is progressing more rapidly than at
any time since its organization. There are
still many establishments in the city that
are not union in sentiment and do not
recognize the union, but at every meeting
this number grows less, and the day is con-
tidently looked for when nOn-uniOn fac
tories will not exist. The union regula-
lions are not particularly stringent or
burdensome, and the union feels that so
far from its being detrimental to the fac
tories, it will really be advantageous to
them all to be Identified with it.
itAt the recent meeting of the Council OF
Fedora ted Trades, complaint was made by
the delegate from the BOX-sawYers' Union
that gross unfairness is being practicrd by
the Pacific Box Factory, and appeal
was made to the Federation to assist IN
converting this refractory institution. The
appeal was not in vain, Tor last evening the
committee having the matter in charge re-
ported that all differences with tie Pacific
Box Factory had been satisfactorily adj
justed, so far as the union is concerned, and
matters are again moving along smoothly.
II. S. Fischbeck was elected a delegate to
the Federated Trades and William Halla-
nan appointed to represent the union in
tile Labor day convention. The union will
endeavor to turn out in a body in the La
Dor day parade and be well represented.
The industrious and interchangeable repre-
sentatives of the Shirt-makeTs' Co-opera-
tive Union, the Misses Hartman and
Thurman, paid their respects TO the Box
sawyers' Union, in behalf of their work,
and were assured by that body that all
garments of that description would be pur-
chased at the Ladies' Shirt Factory:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
UNDER SIX TONS WEIGHT.
Horrible Death of John HauT. Forem,

Horrible Death of John Hauff, Foreman
of MacNeaie & Urban's Safe Factory.
A horrible accident occurred at the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Depot at 80
o'clock last evening.
Fred Hauff, foreman of the safe and lock
factory of MacNeae 81 Urban, was stand
ing directly beneath heavy machine which
was being hoisted upon car, when the
crane supporting the 1000 pounds of iron
broke. The unfortunate man was crushed
under the enormous weight as though he
were fly. The most horrible feature of
the affair was that he was not killed in
stantly. He could be heard grooming while
another crane was being rugged to lift the
machine off his body. When he was at last
released it was found that his neck had been
broken and his left leg fractured in two
places. He received almost innumerable
minor cuts and bruises. Patrol arrived
to take him to the hospital almost as soon
as he was released from his terrible posi-
ton, but he expired before he could be
plac, d on the stretcher. The body was
taken to the mOrsue. The injured man
was 80 years old. aud lived with his family
at 593 West Ninth street. He had been en-
ployed as foreman of the safe works for a
number of years. He was trusted and
capable employee, and at the time of his
death was superintending the removal of
the firms machinery to Hamilton, Ohio
where new factory is to be established
Cincinnati ENQUIRER, july 18th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29

north wind was blowing. thus keeping the
fire from the saw-mill standing north of the
factory and from the Mount Tacoma Lum-
Der Company just beyond. The fire was
carried across several piles of lumber into
the old Snyder & Stevens mill. The fire
men, alter hard struggle, succeeded in
confirming the fire TO the buildings men,
toned. The factory of johnson was
burned clear to the wharf and considerable
lumber about it was destroyed, while the
old abandoned Snyder & Stevens mill was
destroyed. The loss to the latter building
was merely nominal. as all the valuable ma
chinery had been previously removed. Inc
loss on Johnson's factory will reach the
neighborhood of 100000, which is only COW
cred by $1,000 insurance
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29

between Gus Brown and Scott will prob
ably not come off at all. When the Direc-
tors first talked of making the match Scott
said he would be able to enter the
ring at 1872 pounds, and the Directors tele-
graphed that fact to Brown. When the
latter arrived Scott said he would not
come down below 1873 pounds, but
would agree to get to that weight
and Brown finally made that concession
and signed the articles. Then Scott refused
to sign, saying that he would not agree to
get to that weight. The Directors are red
hot over SCOTS refusal to enter into the
both ways and his expenses while here,
besides the trouble and disappointment.
They say they will never make another
match for Scott In the club after the way
he has acted in this match.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
A DESERTED HUSBAND.
Sensation in Marysville Over the Separation
of Man and Wife.

Sensation IN hsrysvllle Over the Separation
of Man and Wife.
EVANSVILLE, July pa sensation was
created here Sunday by a rather romantic
separation Of Ambrose Grow and wife.
Grow is laborer, who came to this city
last May and was employed in a blacksmith
shop here. He was joined by his wife and
three children on the 1st of July. Moth
ing of their history was known, and peace
and harmony regned in their household
until ye sterday, when Joseph Apple,
glass-blower OF Sacramento, appeared upon
the scene, and claiming Mrs. Grow as his
wife took her and the children and re-
turned to Sacramento. This brought to
light the facts that in 1874, Grow had CON-
menced living with the woman IN Carson
City, be being but II years Of age, and that
for u years they had lived together
as husband and wife. although they were
never married. Most of that time they re-
sided in this State. During their union
seven children were born, three of whom
are still alive. In February, 1857, while
living in Sacramento, they became es-
tranged and separated, and through the in
terceding of Grows father were reunited in
this city. During this. separation Mrs.
Grow had formed the acquaintance of J0-
seph Apple. She was not satisfied with her
lot as itswas in MarSsyille, SO she wrote to
Apple to come for her, which he did, claim
ing to Grow that he had married the woman
by eontr act two years ago, and that Crows
father had entced her away. Grow gave
her up without much reluctance, but in
tends suing for divorce and the custody
of the children.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
PATTERN-MAKEES.
The Great Northwest Promises a Bright
Entnre for Thr IN.

The Great Northwest Promises a Bright
Future for Them.
The pattern-makers stated at their meet
ing last night that their Eastern reports
showed the trade in splendid condition all
over the East.
A report was also received that the Seat
tie pattern-makers had orga nized and re-
ceved their charter. Word also comes
that pattern-makers are likely to be in great
demand in that city and section in the near
future, it being protty generally understood
that large syndicate5 of Eastern capital are
in readiness to plant an immense iron in
dustry in that country and develop the iron
mines of that section. The advantage of
having these rich iron mines Will no doubt
make Seattle or some point Of that northern
country one of the centers of the Pacific
Coast iron industry.
The San Francisco union is asked to
stand ready to supply the demand for work
men NJ there in case such a call should be
made.
The delegate to the Federated Trades
will be elected at the next meeting, and
the union pledged its assistance TO the CO.
operative Shirt-makers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
FIsKE,s -ANrECEDENTs.
His Career While Practicing Law in Brock
tor, Mass.


tor, Mass.
BOsToy, July 2S.-JOhn D. Fiske, who
was killed in Fresno, came originally from
this vicinity. and was well known for
possessing a very shady reputation. So
much so that while the news of his murder
created considerable talk. especially in po-
lice and legal circles it did not create any
great surprise. and with no in
Justice to the dead, those whom
the Associated Press correspondent
saw who knew Fiske when here unhesitat-
incly stated that "he doubtless deserved it."
The Boston Herald. the most conservative
upon matters rejecting upon personal rep
utation, to-day published the following
concerning Fiske's record while resident
of tile large suburban manufacturing town
Of BrOcktun, which is but a repetition OF
his doings generally during his last days in
the East.
BBuCKToN CIass.). July 2s.-John D. Fiske,
the lawyer Speculatur and theatrical manager,
who WAS shot 10y Joseph L. Stl'lman in hotel
IN f esnO. Cal. saturday Is former BTOckion-
idn and while 4 resident or this city he had
very sensational career. W hen news reached
here that he had met instant death, but
lifLle sorrow was expressed, and number Ct
those Who had dealings win him rather relolced
IN his tdle. FlSke was a lawyer tn BrOckton
about seven years ago and had lucrative praes
tice extending 10 other towns 10 this Vicinity His
desire for money got the better OF his Judgment
and lis client, were obliged TO submit 10 many
acts Of eXtorton. The first event In Fiske's
ch"ckered career which was made public be-
came known IN 1888, when lie had divorce case
before The superior Court. Then the facts
leaked out that he was counsel for both
parties. THIS exposure resulted In his eXpul-
Sion from the bar. While in BroeKtOn he mar
RED a resident OF this city. He so brutaly
abused her that she was obliged to leave him
and she procured a divorce. This was Fiske's
second wlIe, and when he lost her me made suit
TO another BrocktOn young lady, but the facts
which were known about his Ireatmen OF his
trst wife broke of the engagement, and
Fiske, as lawyer, prsctced many
tricks on clients, principally women, and this
soon resulted in his downfall. He entered
suit for $4,000 damages against the Brock
ton. Enterprise for libel about six years
ago, but the case was finally abandoned,
because tie fdcls which were published
were too strong for him. Finally, one day F.ske
left Brockton with many creditors To mourn him.
and was last heard of 10 White Plains, n. Y,
where, alter various matrimonial enterprises
and financial deceptionS he ran of with young
lady OF good family. Then Fiske wendell his
way westward, reaching The Golden Gale, where
he loumed up as theatrical manager and spec
mis-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29

Alexander Blumenthal is a stoutly built
young man with lame leg. who strongly
obj cts to any allusion to his deformity, es-
pecially when made in spirit of derision.
Last night John McWade, who lives at 1109
Hampshire street, and a number of young
men poked fun at him because of his lame
leg. Blumenthal became angered and he
and MeWade went at each other with
knives. The lame man struck his antaeo-
mist in the arm, inflicting an ugly wound.
McWade was taken to the County Hospital
and BlumeDthal was escorted to the Seven
teenth-street Police Station.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
: NEVADA ELECTION LAWS.

Action to Test the Constitutionality Of an Act
Passed by the Legislature.
CARSON, July 2S.-This morning Messrs
Woodburn and Coffin appeared before the
Board of State Examiners and asked that
they advertise the constitutional amend
ments voted at the special election in 1885,
The board declined ana mandamus pro-
ceedings we're at once begun in the Su-
preme Court Messrs. WOODBURY. and Coffin
astacKeu the constltutionality of the special
election law passed by the last Legislature
on the ground that no proper provision
was made Tor registration, as the constitu-
ton provided. They claimed that if the
election was void it was the time to find it
out now, SO that the defects could be
remedied at the next general election.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
NEW UNIFORMS ORDERED.
The Sailors Will Make Great show on
Labor Day.

The Sailors Will Make Great Show on
Labor Day.
The Coast Seamen's Union decided last
night to order 500 new uniforms, and use
every one Of them on the Labor day parade.
The Cooperative Shirt-makers, otherwise
known as the Girls Union. will receive the
contract for these uniforms.
The following resolution was passed
unanimously:
WHEREAS, A trades union OF girls employed in
sbirt-making has been organized ia this city, an
whereas The above named union has adopted a
while labor stamp.
pledge ourselves 10 give all possible assistance
10 the girls In their struggle against Chinese
competitions; and be 1t further
RcsolUed, That our members be instructed
when purchasing shirts To look for the while
labor stamp OF The Cooperative Shirt-makers Of
Panliin
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
VICTORIA.
News From the seslers-The Largest Catch
Ever Made

VICTORIA B. c., July 2S.-The steam
schooner Mischief arrived Sunday night
from Shunigan Islands with upward of
thirteen thousand seaskins. tie coast
catch of the Victoria schOoners. which
have now entered Behring Sea. The
catch this year is the best ever known. and
there is consequently great Joy in the ranks
of the seaiers. Few accidents or Incl
dents are reported from the schoOn-
ers The schooner Kate lost two men
and one boat in a fog. The men
tried for two days 10 find the ship and then
steered as best they could for Sitka,
arriving there weak and almost ex-
hausted. They came to Victoria on
the Topeka. The sealers feel confident
that no seizures will be made this year, and
made
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29

johnson & Brown, proprietors of the
Peoples Dairy, reported at the Seventeenth
street Police Station last night that large
barn which they were having built on the
San Bruno road, between the Five and Six
Mile houses. was burned down on Sunday
night, at alb out II o'clock. entailing loss
Of about 5000. The owners think that it
person connected with the dairy. or who
had a right to be there, was on the prem
ises since the carpenters quit work on
Saturday night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
DANGEROUS PLAYTHING.

Four Foys Seriously Injured by tie Ex-
plcsion OF G.au'-Poweer Caps.
SAN DIEGO, July 28.-Ralph and Rowen
Cooley, aged and years, Harry Weegar,
aged years, and Steve David, aged years.
were seriously injured this evening by an
explosion of bunch of giant-powder caps
with which they were playing. The two
Cooley boys will probably lose their eye
sight, while the other two boys suffer from
particles of iron that fill their faces and
bodies. The boys found mass of wire
while playing in a yard and proceeded to
cut off what they supposed to be pieces of
lead from the ends of tho wire. blow
from a Ratchet caused the explosion of
about thirty Of the caps with the above
result
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
N0URlSHING BEVERAGE.
Iced Tea the Best Kind of Hot Weather
Drink.

Iced Tea the Best Kind of Hot weather
Drink.
Iced tea is the best hot-weather beverage
that can be prepared. The cost is next to
nothing, and aside from being harmless it
is nourishing, cooling and refreshing
While expert tea-tasters claim that the deli
cate flavor of the China rose is lost in the
delay of service, it is possible to prepare a
delicious tea cup from OF that has been
brewed six hours or more, and coDnOisSeur
will be puzzled to detect the age.
Plenty of ice is needed, and it should be
cracked rather than crushed. If hot
freshly made Souchong is served have lump
ice to save the time of replenishing the sup
ply. Cut the lemon in quarters, and, after
squeezing the juice and scraping out the
pulp, if preferred. lay aside tho rind, as the
oil gives the beverage bitter taste.-Ex.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
Successful shirt-Makers.

At the Cooperative Shirt-makers' Union
last night the resignation of Miss Byrone
as Secretary was received and Miss Kittie
Thurman elected to the vacancy. The
Visiting Committee that has been making
such an active canvass of the city reported
that it had visited twenty-four labor
unions, and in every instance had been
assured of substantial support. Hereafter
the aDion will meet at the shoemakers'
headquarters, at 5S1 Mission street, on the
last Monday evening in the month.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
---------
A BADLY Broken hukIe,

William Ward, a drayman 20 years Of
age, and employed by Warde s. Co., the
liquor dealers, was driving his horse on
Folsom street, near Twenty-second, last
night, when something went wrong with
the harness. He alighted to see what was
the matter, and while on the ground his
horse started up. He was thrown to the
ground. and the vehicle passing over his
ankle, he sustained n communicated fracture.
Ward was taken to the County Hospital,
where the surgeons said that the injury
will cause him serious trouble. A fter set
ting the fracture, Ward was taken to his
home at ZIG Twenty-third street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results Of Contests in the National and
Players Leagues.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 2s.-The Clevelands and
Brooklyns played the first OF the series OF the
transferred games fiom Cleveland here to-day.
Tie game was full Of exciting features. The
Clevelands outbaited their opponents. Attend
ance 1900. Summary:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
HAPPY MINERS.
Settlement Of Old Claims Against Mining
Company at 0:oville.

Settlement Of Old Claims Against a Mining
Company at 0:oville.
SACRAMENTO, July 2S.-A special to the
Evening Bee from Orovile says: Parties
in this community who held interests in the
Cope Union and Cape Greek Mining Claim,
comprising mile and half of the
Feather River channel, at Oroville, were
maid off in gold coin at the bank of Ride
out, Smith & Co., to-day, by Major Frank
Mclaughlin. Many ola miners who never
expe ted to realize a dollar were made
happy with snug fortunes. This is the re-
suit of the Golden Feather, which was sue
cessfully f1cated in London, England, May
18th. Work will be commenced on the
great mine and numerous other enterprises
Started, which will tend to build up the
town and revolutonize mining. The com;
pany represents capital OF $4,000. all
maid in.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-29
VETERANS HOME.
Directors Unable to Award Contract for
Jrnnrn We ments.

Improve ments.
A special meeting of the Directors OF the
Veterans Home Association was called for
last night at their headquarters in the Flood
Building. for the purpose of receiving the
report of the committee on buildings and
grounds on the bids for the contract for the
erection OF an extension of the dining-room
and construction of hospital at the home In
DIR. Nj. A. Mclaughlin, George w. Waltz
and III. L. Smith waited in vain until about
9 o'clock for the arrival of other DIRECTORS
in order that quorum might be had. Then
an adjournment was has until O'Clock this
afternoon, it being considered advisable 70
permit as little delay as possible in award
ing the contract for the proposed improve
ments. The postponement was the second
had TN this subject.