davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
faw 5rhoois.

II VENING LAW SCHOOL. -
~ THE METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL.
Holding evening sessions begins us tal term sept 70
Ia Clinton Hall Mercantile Ii Building Astor Place.
thorough and practical OF instruction is offer d.
Apply TO CLARENCE d. ASHLEY, Secretary, 2l4
ABNER c. THOMAS rean.
NJ Ew-YOKk Law SCHOOL, 100 roadway. New-York
IN Cty.-''Dwight method" Of ina Ructon; degree Of
LII given after two years graduate course
added tuition fee, 500. Fc- catalogues etc, address
GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
The Thirty-fourth Year begins oct l, 1892. Conieis
LIB also for graduate course LIN.
AUSTIN ABBOTT, LID. Dean and Senior Professor.
For catalogues, showing recognized Faculty adH ess
PROF. l. +. RUSSELL
University Building 100 Broadway. N. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
Hoboken
Hot
CTEyENS SCHOOL!

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECIfN OLOu1,
Setween 5th and ga ST.. ROBoKEN. n. j..
REOPENs SEPT o.. 1892. -
Examinations for admission the l9th 2eh ana list OF
September.
Emil courses OF studies preparatory 10 Colleges and
Schoois OF Science, Law and Medicine.
The rate Of tuition for ali Cesses Is $3.50 per year or
$50 per term: ,.,,ao all ~. s,ud,ss
For catalogues apply TO the Librarian OF Stevens In
sNf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02
KILLED THE BORDENS.
An Aged Man Confesses to = Terrible
Crime


FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug 20.-Charles
H. Pecl<ham of Central Village, West
port, Mass, walked into the Central
police station yesterday and said
to Assistant Marshal Fleets:
well, Mr.. Marshal, l killed Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew J. Borden, and /
have come from home to give my
self up. went over the back fence
and through the rear door of the
Borden house two weeks ago to-day,
and killed both of these people out of
pure love for blood. ! went ont the
rear door and over the back fence and
walked over the New Bedford road
home. I'm the murderer, and l want
to he locked up"
The marshal took him to the cell
room and searched him. He found a
pocketbook with few receipts in it
and also unearthed some official COM
munications from the Russian bureau
at Washington. Peckham is sixty
two years of aga. about five feet six
inches tall and has n thin gray beard.
He says he leases farm from Edmund
Davis. The police have started to hunt
up his relatives or friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02
HAL POINTERS 2:OS la.
Tennessee Mig raccr Makes a Now
Worlds RECORD

CHICAGO, Aug, co.-Modest Ed Geers
OF Tennessee crowned Hal Pointer, the
Tom Hal PAGER from his own land,
king of the lateral gated racers, at
Washington park at 8:l5 last night.
The gelding paced mile against
Johnston's 2:o6A and knocked sec.
ond off IL. With Johnson's rec.
ord, too, fell Directs 200. Hal
Pointers mile beat all single harness
records, the only faster marks on the
books being Westmont's ".0l& and
Minnie RS 2:o34 with running mate,
both made in 1884. Oct. g. the same
year on the West Side track here
Johnston paced the cioBI mile for
John Splan, which stood as the oval
track record until Pointer displaced it
yesterday. Directs 2:o6 record mile,
which also fell before Pointer, was
made on the Independence kite Sept. 4
last. Monroe Salisbury, who owns
Direct, helped to time Pointers mile.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02
KILLED THE MINERS.
TWELVE SAID TO HAVE BEEN
SHOT AT COAL CREEK.
Con. Anderson Captured by tho Minors
by q neutrality-suspicious. Being For
warded to tho Scene As Fast Ms Possible
Public Feeling Against the Miners.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. cot is
fumored here that 1870 soldiers whipped
1900 miners at Coal Creek yesterday.
1t is said that twelve miners are dead
and nearly twenty wounded The
fight began in the afternoon at 2
o'clock. Gen. Anderson with his little
garrison is holding Coal Creek until the
arrival of the First and Second regi-
ments with | 900 men and the posse of
1900 men under six sheriffs, who are
moving swiftly on special trains to the
scene, and march thence to the relief
and rescue of Fort Anderson. A COM
mittce of miners waited on Gen. An
derson in the morning and asked him
to surrender. They said they had had
enough of bloodshed and wanted peace,
but the convicts were to be turned
over to them and the soldiers capitu-
late.
Gen. Anderson told them to go back
and wait uutil the Governor acted, hut
only death stared them in the face If
they attacked the fort.
A few minutes before 2 o'clock the
miners began the attack. There were
3 1000 Of them, armed with all sorts of
weapons,
The return fire was ordered by Gen.
Anderson, and blaze of fire from
every side of the fort belched out.
Some were killed outright and many
wounded.
At the stockadc they stopped and
men clambercd over the walls to re-
lease the convicts. The fort is some
distance from the stockade and higher
up. The doors and entrances were
thrown open, and the miners were
at last in possession. They began to
order the convicts to leave and
had them all captured when
Gen. Anderson assembled all his
soldiers at the side the miners
were on and, moving the howitzer to
that side, began to lombard them,
The miners stopped in the work of re-
leasing the convicts and turned to get
out of the way of the heavy fusillade
Of rifle bullets. Again and again their
leaders begged them to fight but they
rushed down the hill to escape the
furious onslaught of the soldiers.
With never II halt and never
rally they reached the bottom of the
hill, bearing twelve dead men and
more than twenty wounded miners
with them. They hurried far out of
the sight and reach of the guns, They
then collected their shattered and
wounded forces, and it is feared there
are more than half hundred wounded
and more dead than reported.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02
IT WAS MIRACULOUS.
Two Hundred American Tourists Marrow
ly Escape Death.


MONTREAL Canada, Aug io.--The
passengers of the Richelieu and Onta-
rio Navigation company's new steamer
Columbian which ran aground in the
Cedar rapids yesterday afternoon,
reached the city this morning and tell
n thrilling story of their experience.
The Columbian, which was on her
way from Kingston to Montreal, had
about two hundred American tourists
on board. Everything went well until
the steamer struck Cedar rapids. When
about halfway through the rapids the
chains connecting with the steam
steering gear suddenly broke. Pilot
Quellette at once connected the hand
steering gear, but to his CONSERVATION
that also broke. Tho boat was darling
down the rapids at the rate of between
fifteen and twenty miles an hour but
Quellette ordered all steam on. This
was done to keep the steamer from
going broadside onto the current and
rolling over.
Under the impetus the Columbian
made with the rapidity Of a railroad
the rapids known as Crane island. Not
passenger on board knew what had
occurred. None realized how closely
they were to eternity. Indeed most of
them thought that it was part of the
program to take them so close to the
island and that before reaching it the
steersman would sheer the boat off
and she would continue on her way
down the boiling rapids. Suddenly
crunching sound was heard as the
keel of the steamer grated along the
rocks.
Hawsers were thrown out to the
shore and the Columbian was held safe
in her perilous position. About one
half of the passengers went ashore by
the bridge. There were three islands
to be crossed before they reached the
mainland Between two OF these
islands the native boatmen transferred
the passengers and the trip WINS an ex-
perience that few of them will eYer
forget.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02
MORE BLOOD SHED.
Union and Non-Union Meh In Conflict
at Pittsburg.

Union and NUn-Union Mei In Conflict
at fittsburs.
PfTTsBURa, Pa, Aug. 2O.-More blood
was shed in the Carnegie mills yester.
day. This time the fight occurred at
one Of the city plants, where the men
went out through sympathy with
their Homestead brethren. Between
and o'clock in the morning
three tion-union men were hurrying
up Thirty.third street on their way to
the Thirty-third Street mills AS they
crossed the Allegheny Valley railroad
tracks they noticed men hurrying from
every direction and gathering be-
hind them. In few seconds
shouts of "blacksheep," 'scabs,"
etc., were heard, accompanied
by a volley of stones. The
assailed men did not respond to
the first insult, but hurried the faster,
not wishing to get into trouble. The
not1-union men saw when the second
attack was made that they must de-
fend themselves, and turning drew
their revolvers and fred. Shots were
fired from both sides, and several Of
the locked-out men were injured.
John Fleishman was the most unfortu.
nate, and was removed to his home,
suffering from serious wound in the
groin.
Chairman II. G. Frick again showed
his nerve by visiting the Braddock mill.
1t Is directly opposite the river from
Homestead. Many people told Mr..
Frick he was taking his life in his hand
by going to Braddock. He coolly re-
piled that he was not afraid. lie
walked through the streets of the
borough accompanied by Manager
Schwab of the Braddock mills. They
were unmolested.
Secretary Lovejoy sent out another
statement that they have all the men
they need, and the company's policy
will not be changed, no matter what
happens.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02
GEN. ANDERSON CAPTURED.


Tho Miners Coax Him from the Fort
and Take Him Prisoner.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 20,-Latest
advices from Coal Creek say that Gen.
Anderson has been captured by the
miners. A Knoxville travelling man
who arrived last night site that three
miners went to Camp Anderson under
a flag OF truce. Thinking they had
come, a. they had on several occasions
before, TO hold conference with him
the General walked outside his lines
and down to where the miners stood.
He was Immediately seized, and using
him as shield the miners took him
down the hill. The men in the fort
were afraid to fire when they at last
realized what was being done for fear
of killing their commander. He was
taken through excited mobs Of miners
who were yelling Hang him." etc.
Their Captain succeeded in con-
Quoting Gen. Anderson to a room
in the hotel. Once there one
miner placed gun at his head, de-
manding Of him that he should surren-
OCt 8aAtioOh. AoOhihB otAni AZ ~
the man he asked permission to say a
few words. This permission was
granted. To the leader he said: "Tell
my daughter died like soldier"
Turning to the man who had placed
the gun at his head he said: "Now,
damn you, shoot" Finally Sheriff
Rutherford and his deputies obtained
possession of Gen. Anderson and now
have him In their possession. The
miners are thirsting for his blood and
threaten to hang him.
A report comes that Gen. Anderson
has been removed from the hotel and
that he will be killed. II this proves
true the vengeance Of the people will
be awful Public sympathy is now en-
tirely against the miners.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02
LET HER BABY DIE,
Stili Another Example OF Faith Cure"
That Resulted In Death.

still Another Example of Faith Cure"
That Resulted In Death.
Etwoop, Ind. Aug. 1o.-The people
living just north of this city are excited
over 9 case of attempted faith
cure that resulted in the death
of little child. Mrs. James STAN,
the wife of farmer, is an ar
dent Christian scientist. She is the
mother of several children, the young
est of which was Is months old. A
few days ago this child took sick, and
owing to the absence of medical aid
fell into very dangerous condition,
which continued " grow worse until
Monday when it died. During the illness
of the child several people implored
Mrs. STAN to consent to have u physi-
clan summoned and render the neces-
sary aid. She stoutly refused. claiming
that she had given the child to God,
and that he would cure or kill it at his
pleasure. With this she stood beside
the child's bed and watched life's spark
go out.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02

Nearly FOnr thousand Deaths from tho
Disease In Russia Yesterday.

Disease In Russia Yesterday.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 20 The
official figures of the cholera epidemic
show that yesterday there were 7,s0D
new cases of the disease reported from
the various places infected by the
scourge. There were reported 3,742
deaths resulting from the disease.
Despite the official reports to the con-
trary the disease is spreading in Mimi
Novgorod.,
COPENHAGEN, Aug. s.-Quarantine
has been established at every port of
Denmark against vessels arriving from
Russian ports.
STOCKHOLM, Aug. ls.-Sweden In
tends to station five gunboats along
the Baltic coast to prevent Russian
vessels landing cargoes without per-
mission.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1s.-A decree
is about to be promulgated removing
all existing restrictions on the expor'
tation of cereals from the Russian
empire.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02

IT should always be remembered
that lightning follows currents OF ar.
especially II 1t DO directed to.
ward metal or water, both good con-
ductors Closing OF windows is a
safeguard even though tho house
may be struck. In many country
towns houses are shaded by high trees
which will take any lightning stroke
that comes In the vicinity. In cities
lightning often travels on telegraph
wires until it is dissipatcd. 1t saves
other buildings but those in which
telegraph offices are located are par
icularly liable to injury.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02

IT has been known for some time
that the Hungarian methods of man.
ufacturing flour are the best in the
world. and have for this reason been
extensively copied in Minneapolis and
other places. But there is reason for
believing that the Hungarians are
showing an equally exceptional apti-
tude In the development of electrical
devices of all kinds; certainly electric
street cars are run in the streets of
Buda -Pesth which. so far as applied
motive power is concerned. are as far
superior 10 the electric cars in use in
most American cities as the electric
cars We now have are superior
TO the ola horse cars. This en-.
terprise and progressiveness is char
acteristic OF national revival and if
continued will make of the Hunga.
rians one OF the most conspicuous
people OF Europe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02
South Dakota. Zig wheat Crop.

= Sioux FALLS, S. D., Aug. e0.-The
figures on South Dakota's prospective
yield. given out by competent men, are
astounding, ranging from 10000 900
to 60. 0O0, 200 bushels of wheat, besides
immense quantities of other grains
The elevator expert places the yield at
eo, 0Oo, 900, while the Milwaukee and
Northwestern railway experts place it
at SIS, 600 1000, respectively,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02

SENATORS and representatives are
sworn to obey the constitution as are
the justices OF the supreme court
1t is their duty to judge to the best of
their ability whether a measure is in
conformity with the constitution be-
fore voting for its enactment They
are bound by their oaths TO vote
against a measure which they believe
TO be unconstitutional or oven doubt
tul and II they vote for such a
measure or tacitly consent to its en-
actment they fail to do their duty.
and show Il most reprehensible dis
regard of the obligation OF their
oaths
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02

CASES are growing more frequent
of intoxication produced by cocaine.
1t is not necessary that the drug shall
be taken frequently; experience of
dentists and surgeons shows that
often single application will
produce all the mischievous effects of
a single dose OF chloroform, alcohol
or opium. Medicine was too eager to
avail itself OF the power of tho new
alkaloid to suppress local pain. Willis
insensibility to the knife or tho acid
was thus easily produced, the dele
FERROUS influence OF tho preparation
on the general nervous system was
not appreciated nor adequate warning
given to test its qualities on indivi-
duals before using 1t in operations.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02
AN AWFUL. SCENE.
Terrible Sights Witnessed at tho Sinking
of the steamer Ajax

LONDON, Aug. 1s.-A special dis.
patch to the News from Helsingfors
says; The Captain of the steamer
Rnneoorg, which sank the pleasure
steamer Ajax off Helsingfors early last
Monday morning, says that he ran his
vessel on the wrong side of the Ajax in
order to avoid shallow water.
Divers report that many of the un.
happy victims are now lying in a mass
IN the saloon of the steamer, Ajax.
their bodies and faces disfigured and
distorted to an extent dreadful to be-
hold, making it extremely difficult to
handle them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02
WILL HAVE NO FUSION,
Iowa Democrats Nice. and Name q
Ticket.


Ticket.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. oo.-The
Democratic State convention yester-
day nominated full State ticket and
announced that the Democracy of Iowa
will have no fusion with the Peoples
party and proposes to make a
straight-out fight this fall. The
platform adopted by the conven-
ton is a lengthy document, but it
follows the well-known lines of similar
utterances by that party in previous
campaigns in the State. The ticket is
composed largely of new men and men
who have not hitherto taken much
prominence in Iowa politics outside
their own localities. 1t is as follows:
Secretary of State, John II. McConlo
que; Treasurer, Charles Ruegnitz; Au-
ditor, s. p. Van Dixie; Railway Com
missioner, W. q. Kent; Attorney Gen.
eral, Ezra Willard.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02

THE effect of too early labor upon
the mental moral and physical con-
dition of children has been demon
strated beyond question. 1t stunts
tho mental and physical growth and
through association. corrupts the
morals. Boys placed at work when
they ought to be in school cannot be
expected to grow up into intelligent
citizens; and girls subjected to tho
strain OF constant toll before they arc
physically able to bear it cannot be-
come healthful mothers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02

The Hungarians have been some-
what slow in getting into the current
OF modern industrial development
but now that they have overcome the
barriers of custom. race tradition and
popular ignorance they are making
amends for old delays by exhibiting
q surprising aptitude.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02
Reyuls,ve Cholern-Infected Rags.

LONDON, Aug. 1s.-The greatest ex-
element was caused here yesterday
through discovery made by the au-
thorities in examining a shipment of
rags that was being landed. The ex-
aminers found many bundles of the
rags came from districts infected with
cholera and they were ordered to be
burned at once.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02

A NUMBER OF people possess what
may be called an aptitude for injury.
They not only accept it at every turn
and receive 1t at every pore. but ac-
tually seem to hunt it up and lie in
wait for it. Nothing falls that does
not hit them; nothing breaks that
does not hurt them nothing happens
in any way that they do not reap a
golden harvest OF wrong from it.
These people are miserable as a
matter OF course-that goes without
saying; but they would be utterly
and hopelessly miserable If they could
not at any moment scrape the subject
of an injury together to solace some
heavy hour despite of other excite
ment
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02
An American Cholera HospItaI-

LONDON, Aug. ia special from
Ieheran says; A great decrease is no.
ticed in the mortality from cholera,
due to cool winds, but fully $50 deaths
were reported on Sunday. The Ameri-
can Presbyterian mission has opened a
cholera hospital under the direction Of
the Rev. Mr.. Esselstyn. 1t is doing
excellent work, but is crippled by lack
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02

LONDON, Aug. 2o.-The loss of life
was much larger In the Lyon Square
clearinghouse than at first reported.
Instead of only four persons being
killed it is now known that eleven
persisted in the fire. Nine bodies have
already been recovered and the search
for the others is being prosecuted us
rapidly as circumstances will permit.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02

MODERATION in. yet sufiiciency Of.
food and exertion with the greatest
prudence and cheerfulness in self-con-
duct constitutes the policy OF health
preservation; and such n policy should
be carefully followed out Late hours.
exhausting pleasures. oppressive la
Dor and worry are the enemies that
make depression" danger and po-
tent cause OF untimeiy death.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02

THERE Is sunshine of the mind. q
happy temper OF disposition. which
far outweighs all external advantages;
but this sunshine of tho mind the man
OF honor and probity alone expert
ences. No bride can purchase it for
the unjust; no black devices no mean
arts can pluck 1t from the upright
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02
Nuarbies.

Fond mother: And so you think
the Elgin marbles tho best Mr..
BrushP" Our art' st; .Oh, yesi de-
cidedly So" Fond mother: Il should
be so much obliged II you would get
a few for my Johnny next time you're
in town. Mr. Brush. il they're not too
expensive. The dear childs always
losing his. "&London Fun.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 1e.-The Har.
Ian family heid its biennial national
reunion here yesterday. The entire
number of descendants is 5000, several
hundred of whoAn were present. They
are descendants of John and Michael
Harlan, who Yettled near Philadelphia
in 1852. - N--ss -.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02

THE most agreeable OF all compan.
ions is a simple, frank man, without
any high pretensions TO an oppressive
greatness; one who loves life and I'M
derstands the use OF it; obliging-
alike at all hours; above all, Of a gol-
den temper. ,-~sa-x .-~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02

Dies MONIES, Aug. 1s.-The Good
Roads convention opened yesterday
with large attendance of the most
prominent business men and farmers
in the State. Speeches were made by
Gov. Boies and Mr. Bell.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02
The Night Comefh.

/ omas Carlyle once wrote: Re
member now and always that life IS
no idle dream but a solemn reality.
based on and encompassed by eternity.
Find out your task stand TO 1t. The
night cometh when no man can
work"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-02

The great enemy OF knowledge is
not error but inertness. All that we
want is discussion; and then we are
sure to do well. no matter what our
blunders may be. One error con-
ficts with another. each destroys its
opponent and truth is evolved.