davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-07-15

BY virtue Of an order of the Court OF
CemmOn Pleas OF Juuiata county, issued to
me on the 9th day Of June, 1891, /, the As
signee In trust for the benefit Of creditors OF
Henry S Moist, of Walker township, Juni
alta county, Pa, will sell by public vendue or
outcry, on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29

oreo camp On the hill at1e- this and he
su1lEan guards had their hands fan
"a keeping their charges from going
down the hill ana wrsak;-y
Iesenge Upon the white camp. The day
pAsssl without further hostile event until
IA the evening. when the train
al1,sed from Seattle The guards who
.1oH me negroes 70 Newcastle II the morn
a1g returned on this train and were sitting
= =. TIE smoker. As the train pulled IN near
sAe ounkers they were fred upon by
.so ol the strikers. who were IN ambush
IA 1ne oyerhanging thicket near by. The
guards returned the FIRE and several
snots were exchanged This aroused the
camp IN full force The guards
we're Al their posts and the negroes
s~aIned out, ali armed and al eager for
.ne nay which had been repressed tor sew
sf1a hours 4 sharp OF shots fol-
aoNea, the negroes following the strikers
uosn the steep hillside. After the FIR
Ing nad ceased and both sides had
lellfeo II good order il was learned that
sL..ker named Thomas Morris had been
A4-leo, another striker dangerously
wounded, and two women, whose
names could not De learned
shgntiy wounded, one In the arm and the
oIher II the leg None OF the guards or
olacK men were injured and retired IN
good order, the victors Of the battle.
It's 70 De deplored that the affair hap
penec, bat i seems 20 be a concerted
scheme Of the strikers In firing On the
Iraln and attracting all attention toward
tne western end Of the camp. as they had
men stationed on the hill above the town.
from which place several shots we're fred.
and II Is supposed their intention was TO
gain an entrance az the eastern end Of
the camp, near the store, and slay al the
white men who are working and
who live near together al that end
OF the camp. 2s the strikers are
particularly wrathy at them and have
threatened TO drive them ont. Dr.. J. J.
Smith, learning that some women had
been shot, volunteered 10 go down among
the strikers and treat them When he got
down on the fat he was held up by
striker. who leveled Winchester at him
He told the man be was the doctor and
was allowed 10 pass Going further on
man drew . revolver on him and but
for the interference Of Ben D. Thomas.
the justice Of the peace, would have shot
him, the striker saying, ''you ----,
yoa work for that damned company and
you ought 10 be shot Thomas grabbed
the pistol away from the man and the doc
tor passed On.
Deputy Sheriff Ben Stretch Is doing
all that he can to allay any further
trouble but indications are 50
threatening, that tonight ne called
upon Colonel ]. c. Haines 10 bring the
militia here at once. He showed splendid
discretion today, and worked indefatig-
ably 10 prevent the meeting of the two
forces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29
A MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEAR.sCE.
In Portland Man With Noney Prob
ably Foully Dealt with

PozTLASD, June 2s-TSpeciai. The
mysterious disappearance OF Charles B.
Hogg On Thursday evening promises 20
furnish 4 parallel case 10 that OF William
NJ Barbour. the Lebanon merchant. whose
body was found IN the river here two
months ago, with ballet hole through
his head Hogg came 30 Portland from
Newport, W Va, about six weeks ago.
and was about 20 engage in The grocery
business here EIth : young man named
H A Turner. They had rented a store
and completed Sl arrangements for OPEN
ing business On July L
few days ago Hogg received 3 draft
for $3.50 from his folks in England.
Thursday be had Il c2shed and the last
seen q him vas IN the Gilman house hsr-
room, where he Was exhibiting the
money, about s O'Clock In the evening.
Among the bills Hogg had xAs one for
5000, which was seen hv several men In
the barroon- His disappearance was not
discovered until today. owing 10 the fac;
that Turner, who Is his roommate, was
oct OF the city on business
Hogg Is about IS years of age. graduate
Of Harvard and q civil engineer By pro-
fession
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29
DETAILS sF THE RIOT.
Ore Man kiIeS snd -Four Wounded.
On Seriously

FRANKLIN. Jna 49, SPECIAL. The 1rss
acts o. violeRce ecErre3 early this morn
ing. This rso-rs1g Z me strikers, came cd
the hill from ia fats with the evident
Intention Of ats King the specizl tram
which lsfts fr Newcastle about
2:Sa oeaock With eighty negroes
and ten guards. but Il seems owing
10 some miszn ae-Standing thsv arrived
too late 70 car . TIE train TAey started
in purSI.Is Of u train, and on finding they
were too late catch il they took their
revenge oct On = eolored guard named
Ben Hzsssa, Who was stationed 81
the head Cd tie stairway. After he had
alloxss vht oE them 20 pass, the ninth
one tNro44 ea him. and saying. aYou
bach - - -. I've got ron now .
tireG ~ ssn with Winchester. shooting
him u Esss xight side near the hip. He
fell aaz ne white men ned, taxing his
gus nSsh saen. he IS doing as vel SIS
csa E~ expected.
xzssxe as intense excitement II the co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29
ARRESTED FOR BoYCorTTSG.
Portland Baker 10 BE Tried for That
OHenxe.

PORTLAND, June 2s-TSpecial e ".
Carson president Of the Bakers Union.
has been arrested on the charge Of boy
cotting. He viii have q hearing before
Justice Moreland IN Albina tomorrox. and
the case viii be prosecuted under the new
Law passed during the last session
Of the legislature Carson caused the
publication Of = circular urging the people
10 boycott August Fink's bakery. n Al
hinA The Law under which Carson will
be prosecuted IS entitled an act TO regulate
the rights and duties Of employers and
employees and TO protect rights Of business
men. and Is rather rigid in IT'S provisions
IS regards boyootting. The labor unions are
taking a deep interest IN the Law
and await anriously the Outcome of the
case against Carson. In recent interview
with President o'Brien. Of the Federated
Trades. he said that II the l.w goes against
them the union viii hold Governor Pen
noyer responsible for permitting It 10 be-
come = law. and Senator Willis for intro
drcing it IN the legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29
THE MILITIA CALLED oUT.
Two Companies Go to Franklin on .
Special Train at Midnight

About go O'Clock Colonel J. C. Haines
received the dispatch from Deputy Sheriff
Ben Stretch, who was ct Franklin
urging him TO come with a mill
tary force without delay 10 pre-
vent further trouble. Sheriff Woolery
had not returned from Walla WaIla, bat
Colonel Haines deemed the call sufficient
10 warrant his taking two companies al
once He went 10 the Arno-y. where
Companies B and D have been en-
eanped, practicing for the Fourth
Of July competitive drill. But
there happened to be only half . dozen of
the members sleeping there last night
Those Immediately started out 10 give no
tice to the others, and by 12:45 O'Clock
they were ali gathered at the Armory
ready for service. twenty rounds Of am
munifion being distributed. Company z
is encamped al Lake Washington and was
not called out.
As the boys gathered al the Armory and
prepared for duty, they seemed TO rather
enjoy the situation. They looked upon il
as sort OF innocent sport for them.
evidently feeling that they would not
be called upon 10 do any shooting
At / O'Clock the order 10 march" was
given aAA 70 lie Al31L.
which consisted Of two coaches. baggage
car and the engine. All along Third street.
on the way TO the train, heads could be
seen sticking out through al
most every window, people evi-
denfly wondering what nil
itary parade at that hour Of night
meant. Atl:to O'Clock the train pulled
out, and as II moved away 3 large crowd
which had gathered about il exchanged
shouts with the members Of the militia
Following are the names Of the men in
the two companies that went out:
Commander, Coleael J. C. Hsiaes. f-xt lien
tenant and commisssry, J. A Hatfield; first
lieutenant and setting a6lutsns- Z : Booth;
scrng surgeon. Dr.. HslksT: drummer, Ion
Jordan, and buglsr. william Lindsey.
Company B Csptsin Joseph Green: second
sergsznt- A. ". Yoane; sergeant J. Park Hen
de-so1. PriT&1es-E. P TAILOR. r R41klnS. J
Il Carter. T. n Carrot, Fred Avery
NJ H Gornleg, A z. CAE5ey, A Ha-lin.
Charles Wilson. J. H. Brown T Y Hsller. J. 8
Corains, Z J. Moss, George h Fo-tson. Frank
n GIlner. j.. and Charles F. Ellis
Company D: Captain, z : Allen; first lieu
tenant. ?. C Hilton: first sergeant. ". Christ
Privases-J T. Farrell. 4 A Turner,
?. Z Adams, SAa Stewart. P. L Narxk.
L B Henderson. NJ X S-ythe. n. Z Doutv.
James Nnldoon, Charles Bzrkss-ozn, W A
Clark. G. v. s&zn, J. A Allan. ". . Gilme-
y. W Davies, E c. olsea- B W. Barnes and Z
Quigley.
Deputy Sheriff Wei. also went ont on
the tram.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29
SITUATION AT GILMAN.
A Significant Gun Displayed Upon q
TIar Pole.

GILMAN. June Especial There was
= little more stir among the miners late
last night than there has been been for
several days. and the explanation came
this morning when the news spread that :
force OF negroes had been taken 10 New
castle from Franklin. Constant conmu-
I.icztion Is kept Up between the rEo camps
by carriers, and evidently the men hsd got
wind OF something Of the kind and we're
watching for q similar move here. Da--
ing the day and evening such absolute
quiet reigned that the deputies felt safe N
indulging III q friendly dance With the
fair daughters OF Mrs. MeWllIla-ns, pro-
p-ietress Of the Moore house, and Mrs
Heist They made : round Of the town
afrerward, bur szw nothing 20 warrant
the expectation Of any disturbance.
This morning wooden imitation Of ;
gun was found hanging 70 the tagpcle IN
front Of George Co0pe-s saloon, probably
Is 8 silent warning 20 the unEelcoale VS.
itors. Deputy Mcdonald no sooner s2w It
than he requested the miners 70 remove Il.
which they Immediately did
In rerlv 10 Mr Wilson 5 statements pub
fsshed in this mornings Pos--ISzELLE-
sScEE the miners committee makes the
following statement:
Ry the saving clause. ~nsn whom ws vlsa 70
sxansoy,' Mr. IIlsaa practically admits that
xo-re oz TIE men are locked oGL We zzaSs tbs
rrur.osi.iea - Mr. Ellko1. That va are vii
ing 70 sEbzalf eur - board os asc2srAs-szl.
composed Of dlstnss-essea parties Sc
le~ses by husA ssSss % Tia co1E1
v@~sv. tsess TWO % seseef an uE-
psrs. Who shall aeczdc n case tA<y ts1l
70 sx-ss and yAnss dsc.sscz saAll 10 Ez&1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29
A TERRIFIED TKLEGRAPHER.
Armed Men Surround the once zt Black
Dixmond-PeAce Finally Restored


The operator az Black Diamond had q
monkey and parrot time Of il last night.
He was besieged hy an armed
force who insisted ihst he wss noi
sending their messages. and vowed
that they viii hsve his scalp If he plays
them false The perspirstion sfreamed
from the poor fellow al night There was
LADY, AZ the station who vas something
Of an operator herself. and the miners Of
fe-ea her so If she would stand outside
the window and listen TO what
the instrument vas saying inside
The operator caught on 10 this and
very gallantly suggested that she need not
stand outside. buf might come IN and take
= seat alongside Of him This she finally
consented 70 do. but her cleo
trscal edzcstion not having been
yrlits fnishe1-the gait being little too
sxif. for her-she was as mach IN
the dark inside as outside The
opergtor. having finally assured his
ren,lemanIy guards, with tears IN his eyes.
that he was not attempting 70 play them
false they met him hallway and
assured him ths. they were there
with no belligsrenT intentions towards
hir. but With the most disinfe--
e~+ed motives and simply for his
n-o.ecfion against any harm thss
might befau him This re2Sszre3 the
manipulation ef lightning, and there z-e no
signs Of var in the operators camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29
OFF FOE BERIxG SEA.
British and American Vessels Sail 20
Protect the Seals

VIcToREA, B. c. June 2s--Her m1jesfyss
ship Nymobe. Commander Turner. left
EsGnimalf Immediately after The mails
Here received this morning. and VIII 90
direct 70 Sansiuo- There she viii meet
the steamship MoAican. IN whose company
she VIII proceed 70 BeTing sea II is
expected that her nsissty's ship Pleas
ant and the United States steamship Alert
viii also make the Bs-ing SEA cruise II
company. IeaT5ng here TUESDAY.
During the past week 5ofh the Mascot
and otto. Two Victoria scAoonsrs. have
been quietly fitting oEt for sealing, and
both. last night. sailed fer Bersnx sea
their captain not receiving any ofEciAI no
.ieS Of the suspension Of sealing They
viii l&ke chances on securing their share
Of seal skins before falling in Eith the va
shsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29

TacoxA. June Is Special The de-
e;ssoa Of Judge Campbell, Of the superior
coart. holding tha. the Puyallup Valley
Railroad Company cannot condemn Land
in the Puyallup reservation Tor right-of-
wax. viii t,s carried - tse supreme court
The Masonic fraternity assumed charge
of the funeral OF Arthur z Bol6en this
afternoon. Mr. BoIdea came from Nelson
vile. O.. ahoz5 ore ye4r ag0. and has hee1
an engineer for the Northern Pacific Rail
road Conpany- He Vas aged a and died
Of yellow jzundlce-
The transfer papers OF the PzyaIlup
Light and Water Company 70 the Iacoms ;
Iishf and Water CoGpsoy have oesn fled
TIE consideration IS sfl2.En.
With the understanding fhzt she PAY
the COS. of acIion, Ida B. RsEret has heea
granted divorce fren her husband. James
Rag1et- She has 1oz yet paid sae cost-
Anna johnson hss asked fo- divorce
from her husband. Nicholu< johnson, On
rhe ground of drunkenness and craelty-
The steamer NElt1o1aa VII take al
excursion po-sy 20 Everett. July
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29
THE wILLAMKrTE's yIcTTM.
A Mil Had Drowned Before Assist
anee Game

PoxTLAxR. June Special John
R&dclifFe, $ nil hand working al ths
North Pacific lumber mills. was drowneS
Al late hoar las; night bv the uusesting z
of rorhoat IN which be and swo compan-
ions had started for the city. Tbs boas
was upses by swslls frO2 the steamer
George ". Shaver. The .wo oEp2nions
were saved by the crew Of Ire steamer. but
Radcliffe vent under before assistance
could reach him
TIE body wzs recovered this afternoon.
ard ths remains VII be shipped 20 his
fo-raer horae ~ Pawaee, KA2- Ea6clIGs
was : years of are and sinEls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29

WHAIcoN, June 2s--ISpeciAl- "A meet
ing he'd ~ Blaine last night strongly pro-
tested against the importation 0f Chinese
labor TO work the D-ysdzle fish cannery.
O. D Mcdonald presided. and the com
nittee Of twenty-five appointed Attorney
Meade chairman 70 prevent the landing Of
Chinese Editor De Tis-re. Lawyer Hill
and Mayor Jenkins, from Wh2icoEn. took
pzrt IN the meeting against the Chinese.
The D-ysdsle cannery proprietor claims
that few Chinamen only VIII be used 20
clean fish, which Is work that whites
don't like.
Sentiment n Blaine Is divided on the
policy Of allowing Chinese 70 work Some
fear the c2nnery viii not operate without
Chinese. Among these are Mayor Cornish
snd Mr Rousledge. Of Blaine. Mayer Cor
nish severely criticized Mayor jenkins for
interference II Blzins's local Affairs The
meeting Was interesting and both sides OF
The question were discussed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29
RED RIOT At FRANKLIN
One White Miner Killed and
Several Others Wounded.
MILITIA GONE TO THE SCENE.
Armed Strikers Attack the Blacks
and Meet Bloody Repulse.
MILITIA GONE TO THE SCENE.

Eighty Negroes Accompanied by sulii-
ers shoot . Colored Guard. housing
His Comrades to Frenxy-Whife
the Evening Train. Precipitating
Battle in Which One Striker La
Slain. Others Seriously Wounded and
Two Women shet-BIaeks and Guards
acknowledgements aad ID Leave
for Franklin by Special Train Early
This Morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29
SAD DEATH OF A PIoSEER.
Mrs GILBERT, Of szlera. Falls and Breaks
Her Neck.

SALEx. Or. June 2s-M-s- s. ~ Gilbert.
one oE 0-egoz's ploneer women. r2es a SD
death 81 AZ early bear thEs morning or
sometime daring ths night Her ho9y
was found tals morning as the foot of rhe
st4irs, and her heck broEsn. she having
fallen down xzairs during the might
Mrs GLhers came 70 Oreg0a from Izds-
ara In gsg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29
Too Weak to Procure the Ne.
cesSary Food.
VICTIM OF THE WILLAMETTE.
Mill Hand Drowned Before Assistance
Reached Him.
Pioneer Breaks Her Neck nc Salem
British and Americas ships SAN To-
gesher for Bering sea-Chinese Trou-
bles at Blaine.

sTAswoop, June 2s.-TspeciaI News
comes from Canano island that an old
rs1eher living about three miles from
siAnEood. named Thursioa. died Of star
satson On Tuesday Of last week He Is
SAID 10 be nearly 20 years Old. without
family, living several miles from snv other
house He had been IN poor health for
some time, and il Is supposed that he was
unable 10 procure food.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29

Sax FEAxczSco. Jane es--Eighfy veteran
Erenen sailed today OF The steamer Co
larnsia for Portland. where they xili par
iezp.se IN the Foarth of July cs1sorkssoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29

sEoPosed A-eEt-stl0a 70 NJ Px-ker zt tie
o-s11z1ng o. fAs strike. and he refused 20 bear
q ne also sez. q COMMITTEES to make tie
s1-1e o-sr % Mr. xilsoa aa6 NJ Duahs-a bat
ns.fner o. them worl1 reeeirs Ia
We are wiling 70 sbade ~ sAs 1ecsssoa Of the
oosR1 @ s-h1f-araon ss . Whistler Mr. Parker
Ess 9 r1ghE 70 csseh&-gs 1zsn whoseszse OF nos
Nov. Il NJ. xI.soa wishes 70 ead taIs r-ouhs.e
here i chance Eor hiz-
JOIN AsEAEAxz,
EEcHAEL HrST,
goEx DETzEK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-29
THE QUEEN HAMS

Cenakl laF Ithaty Of EhFaf aaa itaatfaes
And do not require either soaking or
earboiIing. They are economical,
sipce there Is no waste.
n your grocer. to make a larger
rvraf. substitutes any other brand,
ssrd Il back and insist on haFing the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-13

found on the side of righteousness,
and | would sooner trust Roman
Catholic women aud Methodist wo-
men under the influence of ministers
than some Of our present voters under
the influence OF the Iiquor-sellers. Il
is astonishing to observe how much
whisky this country is supposed to
BE- able to stand, and how little clergy;
how much saloon aud how little
church! II ". men are domin ated by
the clergy. then give them the ballot
and le' the outRrow the power Of
the clergy. l know of no way by
which we could more quickly ou'gr"w
u due clerical influence than by using
the right of franchise aud famiIiariz>
ing ourselves with the great question
which We must then face.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-13
Tenuls ami Marriage.

The Illustrated Americana
1t appears the officers in many
prominent tennis clubs are loudly be.
m ,aning the havoc made in the ranks
of their crack girl players by that
misch. vious ci,clet, the plain gold
welding ring. Here, there, and
every where the list OF champions has
b. e" depleted in this way, and tennis
enthusiasts tins spring are eagerly
watching debu'an,ts and school gradu-
ates to find young women capable of
replacing lost fAvorites. Whether it
is the v,eor aud grace attained BY
out door exercise, or merely propin>
guilty in the courts, that creates this
disproportion.te demsni for sports
women, is hard to say; hut athletes
culinary the rest Of the sex, and
amy skillfnl racket has been laid
ASIDE to make way for the household
sceptre.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-13
lncubatOrs 10 supply the Alligator
Trade.
0lobe-D

Quite q business has sprung up in
Florida in Matching alligator eggs by
an artificial incubator 1t seems that
the demand for siligators WAS so lively
that the natives could not catch
enough to supply the market. Some
genius conceived the idea Of saving
himself the trouble of spla>hing round
in the water after young alligators, so
he got lot OF eggs, put them in IN
incubator. aud hatched out as fine q
lot Of oung reptiles as any one would
wish to see They were as wicke in
disposition as the Oldest snC ugIiest
gator that ever scared pi,kaninny
or devourei a yellow dog. He ted
them Ut FIRST on oatmeal, aud, after =
few days Of Scotch diet, taught them
to eat meat by choking them until
they opened their mouths, ard then
dropping q bit down their throats.
The idea of raising gators for the
market took well, and now several
incuhators are ALWAYS at work hatch
ing out the ugly Great lres, and half
the little darkies in the villages are
poking in the sandbanks all day long,
getting eggs for the artificial hatch
cries.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-13
Women and the Clergy.

Rev. Anna NJ. Shaw said. at tie
annual IN. eting of the New England
Woman Suffrage Association on May
rs:
There have been those who have
said that women would never be \
healthy power in politics, because
they were SO much under the inflne ne .
OF the clergy. These obj-ctors say
that Roman Catholic women, and
Methodist women, and women of other
denominations, would always vote
Just ss tho clergy told them to. do
net think this would be the case; but
even If it were true, the ministers as
. rule are good mon aud are to be
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-13

The presence OF the Prince of
Wales, who, if England will submit
TO it, will some day be king, on
the witness stand. in q case where one
OF his chosen personal friends figure $
% cheating gambler, is not an in
spring sight to En9lishmen, althouo h
1t may not be without effect in hasten
ing tho arrival Of the English re-
public.