davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1891-03-21
NOT GUILTY.

The commanding ottic. RS of the
9TH and S'h battalinrs, District
National Gunrd, are gentlemen
who are highly respected by the
people Of this community. ire
spective of color. They have said
in the presence of q committee of
gentlemen and TO the face of the
Commanding Officer, that he has
never Discontinued against their
organizations. This # course vim
didates Gen. Ordway OF any
charge that may be brought
against him. While il is the wish
of BEE as well as the people to
see either Major Fleetwood or
ReveiIs in Command of one
battalion, i is Il matter OF impos-
sibllity, if it is true what the Off
GERS OF the seperate battalions as
sert.
The officers of the 7th battalion
will not serve under Major Rev
ellis nor will the officers of the Sth
battalion serve under Major Feet
wood. The 9TH battalion love its
Major, while tue off crs of The
8h say that they would not even
serve under their own Major if
there is q consolidation. This is
the situation aud what to be done,
zen. Ordway must decide.
The Washington bee., 1891-03-21
THE EMANCIPATION CELE-
BRATION,
COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY PRESI-
DENT CHASE To COMPLETE AR
RANGEMENTS.

Mr. w. CALVIN Chase, president
OF the twenty ninth anniversary of
the emancipation of slaves IN the
District of Columbia, has appointed
the following committees to perfect
arrangements for the celebration:
Arrangements-Chas,H H. Watson, chairman:
W. II. Jones, Robt. K. Browne, Geo. H. Bos-
ton. Vim. II. Brown. MOrtimOre dorsey. J. b.
Douglass, Robert Toles. John II Harris, Io-
gan Williams, &. y, MoSby, X. f. Chsolm,
Capt. VIM. p. Gray, J. b. BallaId, Walter
WeIborne; Col GeI; NJ; Arnolt, Gus Nelson.
Bernard West, o. y. Butler, J. McROg rs, \.
st. A: Smith. Marcellus wes Daniel Waller.
Hamilton Turley. NJ f. Hamln, W. II. Simp-
son. Frank Joice, J. W. Bell. J. II. Mcdonald
II. D. Pryor. Finance-E. b.
WebOrue, chairman; F. b. Cooper, J. w
Fowler, Simon Pocher, Maj. W e. Cox. Jas
Turner W. S. Dupee, Fred. Fow.er, Lieut..
Collins, VIM H. Brooker, Fred. Collins. p. j.
Grenshaw, Daniel Stillyard.. epeake's-W.
H. Jackson, chairman; NJ F. Hamliu, ThOs
Commodore. Rob IT J. Rush, DR..
z. B. rusor, Moses Anderson. Music-Wm:
h. Lee, chairman: p, A, Dixon and II. -. Pryor.
Military Maj. A. Fleetwood, c pit rs
Coolidge, Capt. James A. Perry. Capt, I. :
Kelly, Capt. Oglesby. Executive-Cieo. II.
Boston, chairman; Maj. w. C. Cox, W. II.
NJ. Browne, b. and NJ. west. Gus Nelson, Jas.
Turner, Logan Williams VIM. Crawford.
An order has been issued stating
that no district organization or any
citizens of a district is authorized
to collect funds for the emancipa-
ton celebration unless by authority
of the committee.
No book Is genuine unless il con
talnS the names Of the committee
on finance AMI is c0u1.ersigned by
the president and secretary.
The custom Of calling on mem.
berS OF Congress for subscriptions,
heads of departments and others.
without authority, is a disgrace and
has cast Odum on onr fellow citizens
$25 reward will be paid by the
committee for the arrest and con-
vlctlOn of any person who is caught
collecting money without the au-
thOritv OF the committee Oh finance.
w. Calvin Chase,
President of the day,
W. H. Jones, Sect.
The Washington bee., 1891-03-21

his way from California to attend
his sisters wedding.
The executive committee of the
Sons OF n. l., are issuing invita-
tons for their anniversary which
takes place at Tammany hall April
2hd. 1t will be 4 glltedged affair
as usual.
The Washington bee., 1891-03-21

Particular is gUaTanIeed. MS.
Ellen Peters son Ralph Is serious
ly i'll with inflammation. Freder-
ick. son of our popular townsman,
Isaiah Cummings Is convalescent.
Our champion sprinter, J Will
Murphy, "dld'nt catch on" at Mad
ison Square last week.
The New York Age captious an
editorial with Whats the matter
with the League?" Answer: pIuc
ing practical hide bound pOllIi-
clans at the head Of supposedly
non partizan Institutions Is the
trouble, AMI n0n-conducive If
success. Elm City Lodge @. u.
o. OF o. F., presents an enter
tanning programe for the concert
and promenade on the 26th.
Mr.. Thos. Blake who has been
i'll all the winter is to be tie ben
ficiary of an entertainment the
18th inst.
The Washington bee., 1891-03-21
NEW HAVEN NEWS.
New Haven, Conn, Mar. Is, '91.


Metophonlcally speaking, eli
berty enlIghtens the world" occu-
pies no more elevated position than
dos our average de"izen rOioic-
ing IN tie fact of the appointment
of Mr., Cbas. E. Hooper on the
folce of the best organized, as Il
full ftedged patrolm4n, after 3
years service as a snpernumerarv,
aIl in the face of seemingly insur-
m0untable obtacles. Doesn't the
colored man and brother have to
labor and wait for his share of the
public pap? Well; bulldog tena-
CITY Is commendable character.
istlc after all. Aud with the
average Connecticut r pubhcIn
You are obliged to labor beth ear
~ and late to secure even passa-
bly, respectable recognition for the
race. But it comes; they are be-
ing educated and so arr the "A
As" Will fill a clerkship in
some of The Departments, yet yon
can wager. Who christened Us
Afro Amerlcaus anyh wv? Was
it Tom Fortune? Well, give him
credit tor meaning rightly to Say
the least, but Oh. what glorious
cluster around the n grD race.
No intelligent white pc s)n spells
it with two G's.
Death loves shining mark"
says some bard, and he grim
monster found and claimed such
one in Ms Susan X gers OF this
city, who died on tie 10th aged
full four score years. Sons, daugh-
tiers, grand children, together with
score of friends aud acquain'anc es
paid the last tribute OF respect
sad and memorable event. Rev
Bddle of Zion a. NJ. L. church
conducted The services which were
beautiful and impressive. Mr. S.
Nixon, restauranteur, is erecting a
$4,000 homestead Oue Of The
smartest little men that ever wore
shoe leather is Caterer j. NJ. IL
Stewarl, and he has secured
shore resort to which all arr in
vited during the coming season.
Mrs. Mary Commodore died
Tuesday evening, age 80 years.
Miss Bertha Hill of Ansonia is
visiting Mrs. Henry IIurd.
Mis-. Susan Burford returned
last week from the burial of an
aunt in New York city.
Mrs. g. Freeman has opened
Boarding house at 96 Webster St.,
where she will gladly caterer to
the wants OF the travelling public.
First class treatment in evefv
The Washington bee., 1891-03-21

a. ground oTG6WeTed, the wary 70
sleelTdnd d-rhe wounded to die" but
every intelligent reader knows that
this happened before the great dis
cOyery of SalvatiOd Oil.
The Washington bee., 1891-03-21

IF TOTR R4CR ErHES,
Or you are all worn ont. really good for moth
ing. il is general debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON EITTEKS.
II will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
agOod appetite
The Washington bee., 1891-03-21

The ahoye are without question the mos
quarter Of century they h.ve been eel. n-,
world Yet there are thousands If homes ~
the usual high cost of the books u..v pUri..-- p
this lrx1ry. But now, owing ~ t4, u-e ~. q
machinery, the extremely low prize. Of ril..
,rsdr. We are enabled tn or J., oar SUBS n.
pric, which ali cm aiipr,! 81 5ry. Evsr. D..
OF tn" gra auth - ,;uIk~.
The Washington bee., 1891-03-21

thousands had SUNK on the
The Washington bee., 1891-03-21

sARNAgY RUDcE ANo CHRISTMAS
STORIES,
OLIVER TWIST AND GREAT EXpEc-
TEIiSNS.
THE GLD CURIOSITY SHOP AND
Tia OACSHAsGER ERCiAL TRAVELLER
a TALE or Two CITIES. HARD
TIMES AND TIE MYSTERY OF
E5Hs2 BROOD.
The Washington bee., 1891-03-21

"a ~ ~re ranarSabl~ interss-iuZ iUsf-uct!vs and
~ W. . s-scr1nal part of The topics treated Ia
e l..tE -Et eUrer- t'uiuE kuoviedE--uu4ur sti0u-
81 g. E.s land lIuEuIgr. ~ home should BE- wiz o.
c. the various perplrNing questions that cnu5ta1r 3
wife in e.T daily duties AMI pursuits AMI for cra
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-03

The free trade democratic press has
at last been forced to admit that we
are manufacturing tin.plate in this
country. The New York Times, which
is a king bee in that class of papers,
said recently in an editorial: "No
doubt MI. Laufman can, and does
make tin.plate. No doubt other
American manufacturers are making
it in limited quantities" Well, they
couldn't very well be expected to be
making it in large quantities when the
tin plate schedule of the Mckinley
tariff act doesn't go into effect until
the first of July, could they2 Before
the Mckinley bill was passed not a
pound of tin plate was made 10 Amer.
lea. Isn't it a strong argument in
favor of that bill that we are making
it, even in "limited quantities." so
soon after the passage of hat measure 7
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-03

A WASHINGTON correspondent has
discovered that MI. Blaine is losing
his mind, and, in fact, has for some
time been in a state of mental collapse.
The Marquis di Rudini, Lord Sails.
bury and others who have recently
been graphing with Mr.. Blaine, will
now be relieved. They have all along
been undoubtedly of the opinion that
something was wrong, and after each
set-to with Mr.. Blaine have pondered
deeply on the question Of what had
hit them. Now they know. 1t was
Mr.. Blaine's weak mind. The CORES
pondent who made this great discovery
co~nclusiyely proves his case when be
asserts that on several we'll authenti.
Gated occasions Mr.. Blaine has ap.
peared bored by the conversation OF
attaches of legations who have called
upon him, and did not remember all
that they had said when be met them
again. Now, this is most serious, as
any n familiar with the Washington
attache will allow. But the most
pitiable thing about it all is the state.
ment that when the last embryo diplo.
mat took leave of Mr.. Blaine, the
Secretary 'loOked as if he could not
have stood the pressure many minutes
longer."-New York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-03

The tendency among those newspa.
pers who don't know anything about
it is to abuse the Legislature. They
don't know what they are talking
about, and they simply write them.
selves down a set of ignoramuses when
they assail men who for months labor
for the good of the people, and at best
get only curses and kicks. Some of
the men who write glibly about the
legislators and their shortcomings
ought to get elected and come to Har.
risburg for just one session. Along
about the time of adjournment they
would eat humble pie and declare by
all the gods that they never did such
hard work in their lives, and nothing
could induce them to stand for r~e-elec.
ton. Harrisburg Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-03

PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's tout has
effectually squelched the "grand fathers
hat" business, by proving that Mr..
Harrison has ability enough of his
own without having to depend either
upon his ancestors or upon the stats.
tics of the encyclopedia to make him
self popular with the people. There
are few men who could make as many
or as able a set of speeches as those he
delivered while on his memorable
tour, and his ability is now conceded
on all sides.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-03

ABOUT s26, DOC, 900 will be due on
account o. Pensions June 4, and the
Democratic press has been laboriDg to
create an impression that the cash in
the Treasury would be short of this
amount, aud the veterans claims al.
lowed ~ go to protest. Secretary
Foster has contradicted these mis-.
chievous statements, and assured the
public that the Treasury will be amply
provided to not only pay all pensions
but all current claims against the
Government.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-03

the information of your readers, as it
also has been a pleasure and an honor
to represent this county in that body.
For the many kind letters received
and suggestions made, your represen-
tative returns his hearty thanks TO
your readers and his constituents, aud
now to them and Harrisburg, good.
bye
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-03

The Boring Sea troubles have pro.
crossed so far toward settlement that
England issues a blue book on the
subject. This is interesting; but it is
pertinent to inquire if the book is
called blue because it reflects Lord
Salisbury's feelings when he contem
plates the ruins of his former policy re-
garding the seals. -Pittsburg Dispatch,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-03

I'VE will sweep the country" says
Senator PETER, "as the cyclone sweeps
the Western prairies." Ruin and
devastation mark the path Of the cy
clone. It sweeps life and property
away in its dreadful progress.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-06-03

The shutting down of the tin plate
factories in England because of the
Mckinley bill means that the tin
plate factories of the United States are
in operation. And it means q great
deal to the American workingman.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-31
Specimen Gases.

$. II. Clifford, New Cassrl, Wis. was
troubled with neuralgia and rhcuma-
tism. his stomach was disordercd, his
liver was affected 10 AN alarming de.
gree: appetite fell away, aud hc was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. H.,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Of
Bucklcn's Arnica Salvc. and his leg Is
sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba,
o.. had tive larne fever sores on his leg:
doctors said he aas iucugRh'a Ono bot
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-31

Il one which is guaranteed To bring
satisfactory results, or In case Of failure
n return Of purchase price. On this
safe plan You can buy from our advcr.
,iscd druggist bottle OF Dr. Kings s
New Discovery FOR consumption. II is
guaranteed to bring relief IN every ease
when used for any affection OF throat,
lungs or chest. such az consumption. in
ilamation uf lungs. bronchitis. asthma.
whooping cough. Group. otc. etc. 1t is
pleasant aud agreeable to taste. per.
fccily safe, and can always be depended
upon. Trial bottles free ut any drugstore.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-31

II G. Peterson, Buford.
Frank Trcl'nger, Fort Collins.
James Shclmerdiner. Ashley.
j. A. Martin. Coal Creek.
j. B. Burch. Coal Creek.
a. Il. Hun, wife and daughter, Colo
RADIO City.
G. l.. Smith. wife and daughter, Colo
RADIO City.
Dcioss Durfee. Colorado Springs.
j. II. Tcmpleton. Maybell.
Miss Annie Murray. Craig.
David Taylor. Craig.
+. J. Norvcll, st. Louis.
=. II. llefIron. White River.
J. +. Wilson. MIX Creek.
Il. $. Fuller. MIX Creek.
J. G. Bailey. Boulder.
A. l.. RYAN. Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hunt, Utica.
New York.
". II Cooke, l. T. ranch.
Walter +. Dendy, IT ranch.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-31

Fine cigars and tohaccos at the post.
Office store. AttiS Bros.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-31


~ 80.
NSHN1AAS0A<s
Device. AN Eagle)
-.-
-, ,.
'o''' - ~ "h."'
n.,,., ,oi, ,,i,.,, a, ,,,,.in,,.. men.
N'', '"'"', p'A'" W ''''''''''
f"f p'''f"' Attorney N'"'h '"i'''h "'''''V''
., ,n.,,... A,,en ,,,.,n cou.,,
Col., p,,s., of r..t.ian..,. coun
House A'pc"' 'ai"fah''
ror County Commissioner. SECOND Cummis-
,,. :, .,,,,,,,
~ un,ncv
a.,
" ,'' ."'
,.
''' ''''''p ''"'''h ''p'
,,.
f"r c"'in's fr's.ur-r
=" N''"
For Cauniy Superintendent Of schools.
H"'"'" "'"'"H"'
OF N'''''
rur County surveyor.
bhN'' T. CLAIM
rorcoant, A..e..or.
JOHN y. PURCELL.
r"r jn.'isys Of the roacc.
First Ju.'ir- pr-cinci-
'H>s "N'Hh
" "ahs"''
s-vuni Justice pr,.inct. ,uo,y-ar term
u NJ "'" A"p'
" "h"" "''"f'
Second Ju.,is- pt--in.t. "a.-,-sr term
-.
'h'' '"'''"
" r'-r' fa'1'
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-31

tie Electric Bi,iers and one box Buck
len $ Arnica 5. I've cured him entirely.
Sold by all drug stores.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-31


Device, u Rooster.l
r,rupp A cOnD,nn
w,o., ro.,o,,c, .,.,,-.. = Los,il,. co,,,
,,,,, -, residence. ,,o,r, k,,ehep liar.
ri,on avenue, i1adsiiis. Colo
49, ,,,.,., ,,,,.,., x,... ,.,,.,,, ,,.,,,,,
A. vr,r>.
Who's. I.o.,on,e. as.ir~-s + Gles- : ID sprins..
',~ ~'n'-, - '-''."s Sas,'..' 49," -, 80, a'"e1'
dcne.. coiasa.io ay-nu.. te,,,.n
sn,,n-. ro,,rnao
''f '"ah'S '"ini"''''"n'i' n'N""' '-''"i''''
JOIIN A. WATSON
Of M....r.
,,-.-u.,,
l.. IL. WALBRiDGE. "
~ Ms.ser.
of nanEoiy.
,,..,,.. ,,.,,,..
nanny S,p,,cy
ai Moc.rr.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-31
Nv. nuGus. J,oDAvIs,
J. w. Hugus e. Co.,
BANKERS.
AEEKEk, COLORADO.

Srsn.Ast General Hacking hu-iness
Highest prie. paid Tor County Warrants. In
isfest allowed on Time noposIts. Drafts
trssn on Eastern Cite. ami Hurups.
Correspondents, kountfs iira--, New YORK;
tirst Sationsi Hank, omaha; fir,t Ss-
tonsi Hank, Drn,-Ti fir-t National Hank,
es~lin., wyo,; First National Hank. Glen
~o-i Springs; and Ia all principal cities OF
Europs.
Collection. Promptly Attended Ia.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-31

Alv,r,lss in TIE HERALD
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-31

Some good town lots for sale. Apply
o IRA W. KENwAKD, Agent.
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-31

Il 4 QlA
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
KLncIios, rrrsDsr, NOVEMBER i, isii.
state Ticket.
Foe Judge Of the supreme court-
l.. NJ. GODDARD,
OF leadyille.
Dtssrtss Tiskss.
For District Attorney, 9th Judicial District,
N. j, BARLEY,
of Glenwood Springs.
Cou",y Ci.Ls,.
rar Clerk and Recorder.
l.. u. wALBRiDGE.
OF Mesk.r,
JOHN II. siTLiNGrON,
of Thurman Greek.
Foo rC"mmi..ion-r- Second District.
JOHN \. WATSON,
o. Meeker.
For shrrir.
RICHARD TovEY.
OF iiangsly.
Fnr A..~..or.
JAMES HAYES,
Of Whit. River.
For Superintendent ot Schools,
JAMES LYTrLE,
Of Me.krf.
rur surveyor.
WILLIAM {. LACY.
of i'ice-ancc Creek.
r"r c"rnn-r.
HAIRY NiiiLOCk,
Of M-ek-r.
60
vo,o tor Dick rovey.
Vote for sam Martin.
Vote for NJ. J. Barley.
vo;. for James Hayes.
Vote for ". :. i'cyscr,.
Vote for James Amles.
Vote for Robcf, R.i:nn.
Vo,r for Harry Niblock.
Vote for JOHN ". wcich.
-
Vote for William e. Lacy.
-
Vote for John \. Watson.
-
Nu,, for John II. Sitiingtnn.
Vote for Luther ~. Goddard.
Vote for l.. II. waibfidgr-hc INA,
Sc; left II sou don't.
-
And III sure AMI yu;. for Jimmy
Lyiilc.
The campaign now rapidly drawing
10 close has been the cl.au.s, tn tn,
history of the White River valley. Tn,
as n rule. go, out and
showed themselves to the voters. and
as FAR as we know of. personal abuse
aud Misrepresentation We're no, in
lulscd In by the candidates on either
The Democratic or Republican sides. oi
by their supporters.
John II. Siilingtnn, the Democratic
for county treasurer. returned
from Kansas City on Wednesday and is
now around among tile voters. MIR
Si;ling,on has been Handicapped in til,
present campaign owing 10 tie fact that
he had TO go out with his beef which
him taking part in the can
vass till the middle of this week. lie
L. nnu t,riIinr nrnnnl ua ilsi ua nA.iii
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-31

STATE OF coioRApol.
LII al Il unity al h
g b
provision sol at mr he h MT % %"arm March
n ~ hereof Ih t ty hi amd d OF is df
sEMl l. Ii .CrmtyCi
The Meeker herald., 1891-10-31

The campaign now rapidly drawing
10 close has been the cl.aucst In the
his,or, OF the whit. River valley. The
candidates. as n rule. go, out aud
showed themselves to the voters. and.
as FAR as we know OF. personal abuse
and Misrepresentation We're no, in
iulscd In by the candidates on either
the Democratic or Republican sides. or
by their supporters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-23
Wine Merchants indicted.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 22.-Bamb berger
& Kempfor, wine merchants, were ar
raigned before Judgh Wallace this morn
ing on an Indictment found some days
ago by the grand jury, charging them
with having obtained money by false
pretenses. Their, counsel asked for
further time in which to plead, as he
wished to fully inform himself concern
ing the allegations set forth in the in
dictments, On motion of the district
attorney they were allowed to plead not
guilty with the right to withdraw the
plea and make another within week.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-23
death Caused by care1essness.

New York, Oct. 22.-Isaac William
Lore, 43 years old, formerly broker and
member of the Seventh regiment, met
with horrible death at the Blooming
dale asylum last Saturday. 1t is alleged
that Mr.. Lore, during the temporary abb
sence of his attendant, plunged into a
bathtub filled with boiling water, and re-
ceived injuries which caused his death.
The asylum authorities, with the aid of
the coroner, tried to keep the matter
secret even falling to inform the dead
mans family of the cause of death.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-23
A DEFAULTING TELLER.
He Gets Away With 100000 of the
Banks Money-~No Arrests
Have Been Made.
An Entire Boat Crew Drowned---Land
Opened for Settlement---Inform-
alton on the Gillian Trouble.
Will Put on Line of Steamers
Another Stage Robbery---A
Railroad Wreck.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-Everything
is quiet at the Louisiana National bank
this morning, and up to noon no arrests
had been made, and there is some
doubt as to whether there will be any.
In an interview with Morris, presi-
dent of the clearing house, this morning
regarding Garcia's defalcation, he said ::
Eugene F. Garcia, paying teller of the
Louisiana National bank, is 3efaulter
in the sum of $4,000. 1t was first dis
covered on the sth of October, but the
full extent of the defalcation was on ly
demonstrated on the 17th.''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-23
Additlonal 1nformation Rt.lkired.

WASHINGTON, Oct. pa cablegram
has been received at the navy depart
iment from Captain Schley, commanding
the United States steamer Baltimore, at
Valparaiso, Chill, giving additional de-
tails of the fight between the American
and Chilian sailors in which one of the
former was killed. He asserts briefly
that the fight was caused totally by the
Chilians who made an attack upon the
American sailors without any provoca-
ton
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-23
Fought for a Saw MnE

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Oct. 22.-The Childs
and Lehman factions dispute over the
right to operate a saw mill on tract of
timber land resulted in what, for time,
threatened to be serious riot. The
sheriff of Cambria county, who was en-
gagged by Childs, proceeded to the dis
puted property yesterday, and ordered
his deputies to take possession of the
mill. He was met by forty farmers
armed with revolvers, guns, pitchforks,
and every conceivable weapon. The
first man to cross the line was knocked
senseless, and the order was then given
to the farmers to fire. Before this move,
however, the sheriff's little party re-
treated, and the farmers are now in
possession. The Childs faction will now
have recourse to law. Ia7tfle meantime
the farmers will guard the property, and
threaten bloodshed if interfered with.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-10-23
An Insane woman Drowned.

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 22.-At Olema,
Mrs. Pendergast, wife of James Fender
CAST, was drowned in Tomales bay yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Pendergast has
been for many years subject to- spells Of
insanity, and at times would get beyond
control. In the afternoon yesterday she
and her nurse, who was her constant
companion, took drive. On the way
she was taken with one of these spells,
grabbed the lines from her attendant,
applied the whip to the horses, and
drove down a steep declivity into the
bay. Mrs. Pendergast was drowned /,
but the nurse was rescued. She is in n
critical condition, however, having been
injured in the descent.