davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
THE THREATENED RIOT.

Major Crawford Explains How tho Mob
Was QuelIed.
In speaking of the threatened riot over
the Dovey and Mcconnell arrests at Home
stead last evening Major Crawford, of the
Fifteenth Regiment. said: II went to the
scene with two companies. As we reached
the station the Sheriff had read proclama-
tion ordering the men to disperse. They
would not and many hooted. The Sheriff
then returned and told me he was powerless
to keep the men back. 1 said to them, You
must disperse and at once. You are defy
ing the law My Adjutant gave orders to
the men to be careful how they used their
bayonets but to press forward. They did
so in firm manner, forcing the crowd back
ward. Bowen, who was arrested, yelled
You have no right to disperse us. Boys,
don't move Then we arrested him and
this action frightened the crowd"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
TWO LODGES VOTE ON ARBITRATION.

Tho Amalgamated Association on the
southside Wants No Arbitration.
Twolodges Of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion met yesterday afternoon on Fifteenth
street. Southside. Each meeting was we'll
attended and several important questions
discussed. When the subject of submitting
the settlement of the present labor difficult
ties to arbitration came before mem
bers the proposition was almost unani-
moutly defeated. That this is the
sentiment of the workingmen is shown by
the number of members Of each lodge vot-
ing. The one numbered 135 members and
120 were present The other 85 and 76 were
present. The other lodges on the South
side will meet to vote upon this question
before the end of the week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
SEEKING WORK ELSEWHERE.

Workmen Leave Beaver Falls to Secure
Positions in Ohio.
Everything is quiet at Beaver Falls.
There are no new features in the strike.
Within the past few days some of the men
left to secure work in the mills at Cleve-
land and New Philadelphia, o. The leaders
still assert that the men are as determined
in their fight as ever. They say that not
withstanding the gloomy situation they
consider the prospects of winning much
better than they were two weeks ago. They
are not feeling discouraged and have plenty
of money,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
Dress
Goods.

1t is very unusual to get
plain colored Dress Goods of
the very. best kinds and makes
at such prices.
During this sale we will sell
all of our 5o-cent quality All
Wool SERGES and CASH
MERES at 44c a yard. Good
line of shades, suitable for
present or Fall wear.
A large lot of 46-inch fine
imported All-Wool Cashmeres,
that never before sold under
75c, marked to soc during this
sale. Come in best shades of
Tan, Gray and Russian Green.
A special fine quality i'm
ported All-Wool Serge, all col
ors, 46 inches wide, now 68c a
yard.
All of our regular 81 quality
46-inch fine French Serge at
ooc a yard during August.
There isn't another Serge in
the country as good as this at
81. 1t is rare bargain. All
good colors in the line, ooc a
yard.
All our 81 Bedford Cords
are 75c a yard now. All the
colors are suitable for Fall
wear, and Bedfords are certain
to be popular in the Fall
The center table sale of Mo-
hairs has been a big success.
The $1.25 and $I.5o kinds Of
pure Mohairs ought to sell for
soc a yard. Widths 50 and 81
inches. Cream White and
Street Shades, Plains and
Stripes.
There are plenty of the
French Challis at 25c a yard
now, but when these are gone
there will be no more at this
price. The best quality and
styles and colors at 25c 38c
and 45c a yard. The French
Silk Stripe Challis, that were
75c a yard, are now CSC a
yard.
An almost unbroken line of
fancy and high-class Novelty
Dress Goods
At 25c, reduced from Soc and 75c
At Soc, reduced from S1,S125ani $780,
At 81, the finest goods made.
Every yard made this season.
These are only a few of the
many bargains in our Dress
Goods stock to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
PRESIDENT wEIHs NoN-coxM1rrAL

He Will Not Talk OF the Arrest of Loveiov
and Others.
The report of the arrest of the Carnegie
Steel Company officials upon the charge of
murder created much surprise yesterday,
and there were very few people who had
not some comment or opinion to advance
upon the subject Prominent among these
close-mouthed individuals was President
Weihe, of the Amalgamated Association.
When asked what he thought of the unex-
pected move he replied: II have nothing
whatever to say"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
A MAN
WITH A KNIFE
Has Reached the Linen Depart.
ment and Made Some
Deep Cuts.

Table Linen at 3Sc, in half
bleached extra wide, is an object
worthy of your special attention.
6 pieces of soc German Table
Damask at Age yard.
Bleached Table Linens, 62 inches
wide, honest width, at soc yard.
A special job in Table Linens,
regular 81 quality. During this sale
74c.
The styles and quality of the
above are admired by all who see
them.
The extra widths and qualities at
81 have no equal elsewhere.
The cut made in Napkins is bound
to reduce the stock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
AGAINST ILLEGAL LIQUOR SELLING.
The Agent Of the Dealers Association
Makes Number of Informations.


Makes q Number Of Informations.
Agent Hesser, of the Liquor Dealers
Association, has instituted a crusade
against illegal liquor dealers in the two
cities Within the past day or two he has
made about 30 informations before Alder
man King Out of the entire batch, how
ever, only a few people have been ar
rested.
Albert Lahota, Sr., Albert Lahota, Jr,
under bail for hearing to-day at 8 O'Clock.
John Lovantosky, Frank Marsick, George
Kroeich and Fred Mocacine had a hearing
yesterday and were held for court These
defendants had been peddling beer and
liquors in wagons. John Alder and Louis
Korp had hearings, but the Alderman re-
served his decision in these cases A num-
Der of other arrests will be made to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
The Tide,s Daily Trip.

The Tide, as usual, carried another load
of men and supplies to Homestead fester-
+. day morning. The boat lay at theIwharf
until 10 o'clock. Shortly before that time
dozen non-union men made their appear
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
The Cost Il Nominal

In comparison to returns you get by adver
Using your vacant room in the ITO let
rooms" "centa-wordc columns Of The Dispatch
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04

ance on the levee and quickly sprang on
board. The Amalgamated Associations
committee was there, but they made NO at
tempt at interference
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
GREAT
AUGUST
SALE!

The one most important rea-
son for the extraordinary cuts
in prices is the fact that we
have no place to keep Summer
Goods over if we wanted to.
New goods are coming. The
time that this sale can last is
now reckoned by days. Take
advantage while it lasts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
THE MEN THINK IT UNFAIR.

Homesteaders Say the Court Did Not Act
Properly.
The leaders of the Homestead mon were
not inclined to talk much about the arrests
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
Jos. & Co.'s
Penn Ave. Stores.
Greater
Reductions

Than during July have now
been made to make more at
tractive this
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

The Leading Pfttsourg, Pa,
Dry Goods House. Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1894
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27
On July p, The Liyerpoo, Echo >.

On July q, The Liverpool Echo re-
peated the warning: Now that our
home elections are over, the great con
tiict which is proceeding in the United
States OF America naturally besins to
attract little more attention. The
discussion OF the question at issue, from
the English point OF view. has only one
elect in the States, and that injurious
and paralyzing to those who are fighting
the battle OF Free-Trade. Every public
expression OF opinion in this country hos.
tile to the Mckinley Tariff, from a
British point OF view. is telegraphed
across the Atlentic and eagerly repro
duced in the republican papers through
out the country. As We said before,
the apostles of frea-trade, ii they wish
to further the principles they are so
proud Of, should rigidly hold their
tongues during the present Presidential
Their utteranees do meal
culabls harm to the democratic cause.
and il MIR. Cleveland is after all de-
feated it will be largely owing to the too
loudly and indiscreetly expressed SYM
patty proceeding from these shores"
How do you like fighting under the
British flag, Democrats
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27
Idaho Penitentiarv.

Eastern papers have commented on
our Psnitentiary and print stories to
the effect that the institution is in a
poor condition and prisoners grow crazy
from forced idlenes and lack of exercise.
In conversation with W. W. Lewis.
who has been in the institution, he i'll
forms us that the prisoners are liberated
from their cells in the morning and al.
lowed to exercise in the prison yard
until four O'Clock in the afternoon. He
further says that the prison is in first
class sanitary condition and the cells
and corridors kept in the best Of order
and cleanliness. The food is well
cooked and convicts get plenty to eat.
1t is reported that one of the inmates
named lIatten is insane and if such is
proven after examination, he will be re-
moved for treatment. 1t may be this
one case that started the report and it
IS not unusual to discover insanity
in one convict among hundreds in
any penltentiary. Our prison is well
prisoners humanely treated
and discipline observed and obeyed
without complaint.
Montpelier Observer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27

The merry party from Tekoa, that
have been camping on the C9ur d.
Alene river, the past two weeks, enjoy
ing the hunting and fishing and the
many pleasures of camp life, went to
their homes Friday last
Tuesday last, the steamer Irene was
chartered by a party consisting OF
+. w. Wheeler, wife and daughter,
W. o. Wheeler and family, and Mr.
and Mrs, F.. .. Ribstien, to carry them
to delightful camping place some 10
miles up the st. Joe river. The party
found excellent hunting and the ryer
abounded in fish of the finest quality.
On "Wednesday the Irene carried them
up to the head of navigation, where the
scenery is superb. A visit was made
to the falls; it alone woul repay one for
the journey. For there indeed, nature
has done her duty to make it one of the
most beautiful spots in Idaho. One
seldom sees farms better kept, or more
highly cultivated, than those bordering
on the bank of that noble stream. No
one can doubt that with such resources
Harrison will soon become city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27
HARRISON PERSONALS.

John Cottrell, Of Wallace, spent ;
portion of the week in our lively littl,
town.
James Cottrell, one of Tekoa's liv,
business men, spent Thursday and Fri
day of last week in Harrison.
Mrs. Edwin Wheeler, who has been
suffering from a rather severe illness
the past week, is improving.
John Davis, wife and daughter
started Monday, on a visit to friends in
iekoa, Pennington and Pendleton.
NJ. W. Ramsey, of Tekoa, visited liar.
rlsoh, saturday and Sunday, on his re-
turn home from a weeks hunting and
fishing trip on the Crur d'Alene river.
Rev. Goodin preached an excellent
sermon Sunday evening. All present
appreciated the able manner i'm which
ne handled the subject of his discourse.
Mr. Louis Coplen, one of Spokane
County's most prosperous farmers, Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Con
len, Of this place, a few days of this
| week.
W. ). Bridgman and family are snug.
ly enSconsed in their new home, and
from its coy appearance we doubt not
that W. ). thinks there Is no place like
home.
Mrs. Erickson, who is here VISITING
her parents, has been quite seriously
indispOsed for some days, but is now
much improved, and intends starting
for her home in short time.
A. A. Stevens returned to Harrison
Saturday. Mr.. Stevens has been absent
for two weeks, attending his brother in
Portland, who has been very i'll. He
left his brother much improved and
hopes for speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell, of Spokane
we're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4
Crane, Sunday. Mr.. Campbell isaT
+. Official. He took a birds eye view Of
our town during his short STAY and
seemed much pleased with the speedy
of Harris n.
Mr.. JudsOn Davis returned from Spo.
kane, Monday, at which place he has
been the past week transacting bust.
ness connected with his mine, which il
located near Harrison. He had sp.ci.
men OF the ore assayed and the percent.
age proved much better than expected
The guests of the Lake View Hotel
ms week, are the following: W. r.
Waltman and wife, A. +. Mailman and
VIE and Mrs. Hannah Waltman, Rock.
ord; X. Ii. Upton and wife. Tekoa.
'lr. and Mrs Hayward. Pullman.
'iessrs John Cotrell and James David.
on wallace; Louis EngebrechI. Maur.
70 shcl and fcdri" Sinclair e
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27

THE republican ticket, from Presiden,
Harrison down, will be found at the
head OF our editorial column. 1t is COM
posed OF men who represent the prin-
eiples OF the republican party, the party
OF liberty and freedom, the party of
Equal rights, the party supporting that
grand principle the protection Of Ameri
can industries. Aside from this the
candidates are men OF undoubted ability
and integrity. They are representative
men who will do honor to the country
and party. With such a ticket, Idaho
and kootenai county will roll up a re.
publican majority that must in the fu
t"re settle the political com plexion OF
both as solidly republican. Let all re.
Iub'icans remember that the ticket is
worthy Of support and when approached
"n the subject Of scratching refuse to do
20 and encourage . straight ticket.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27
HARRISON NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. Salyer will lecture en- prohibition
at the Presbyterian church, FRIDAY
evening, sept. 9th.
There will be divine service in the
Episcopal church on Sunday the 18th.
bishop Talbot presiding.
\ number of I!arrison's pleasure
seekers attended the ball at Medimont
Thursday night. The steamer Irene
was chartered for the occasion. and
carried the merry party two and from
the place of amusement.
The [. i. Go. are putting in a new
side track near here, at the section
called Anderson. 1t is for the accom-
mediation OF firm from Rockford, who
are building saw mill at that place.
We understand project is afoot to
erect building to be used for educa-
tional and church purposes, at this
place, 1t is what we greatly need and
we hope there is good foundation for
this report and that it will soon 20 into
effect.
1t Is reported that number of the
white hats purchased at the convention
can now be got of the owners at a great
reduction. Now is a chance for some
one to get bargain. One who is not
ashamed to wear their colors.
The new time table Of the Union
iacliic went into effect Sunday, tie
Zist. we now have two passenger
ana two freight trains daily. The peo-
pie are much pleased at the change. ri G
regular passenger train is 50 much more
convenient and comfortable than the
mixed train, which has been running in
Is place, the past few months.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27

WHILE the Press, together with all
lovers OF sobriety ard god morals.
would hail with delight the day when
drunkenness and excessive drinking
were things of the past, we must differ
vi h the prohibition party in the meth.
'"'s to he employed in bringing abou,
mat result. In the first place the pro.
iIbltion party will never become strong
enough to CONTROL national legislation:
AMI IN tho second place it is impossible
I" enforce u law regulating a mans eat
Ing and drinking, and 70 long az men
nave an appetite for stimulants lust
tat long they will he made and sold
The logical conclusion then, is, that the
host way to lessen the evil would be by
moral training. Let the evil results of
'ntemperance he taught in our American
schools and the youth of the land
Thought up to realize its effects upon
the moral aud physical being. Would
hi. not be the better plan for the pro-
h'hiti"nists 10 follow instead of wasting
'iaie IN trying TO accomplish their ends
rough political organization that is
hep 'es-ly in the minority.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27

"A social dance was given by the
young men OF Harrison, Friday even.
ing OF last week. 1t was well attended
"A large party came from Medimont
and all tripped the light fantastic till
the wee sma' hours" Betaking them
selves to their respective homes, weary
perhaps, but content with the pleasures
they had enjoyed.
Many of the ranchers upon the Cpur
Alene river are building for them
selves new houses and improving their
farms in many ways. The orchards
that were planted this spring are in a
very thriving condition and it will not
be long before the ambitious farmer
will gather the fruits of his labor.
Owing to an over sight, we did not
state IN onr items of last week, the ac-
count of the ball game played in Har-
rison, the nth between the st. Mary's
and Harrison mines. The st. Mary's
boys were victorious in score of ) to
ID. We are sorry to note the defeat of
our own nine, but the Harrison BOYS
were only paid back in their own coin,
and turn about is fair play.
Another excursion is expected here
Aug. 18th, from Walla Walla and other
places along that line. The Knights of
iythiaS from Tekoa, are to be out in
full force, as that date is their ami.
versary and will celebrate it here, by
enjoying the many pleasures that at
tend the excursions that are made to
this place.
The serenity Of the political sea. here
mas been somewhat ruffied by a breeze
bringing the tiding that only one repre-
sentative from each party will be ac
cepted from this county. The people
Of Harrison earnestly hope the decision
VIII be made in favor of \. A. Crane.
for we are confident he is the man we
need, and will give his immediate at
tention to the wants of the people who
need assistance.
ASpiritual Medium gave very pleas
ng preformanc in the hall here Thurs
lay and Friday evening of last week |
A visitation from the spiritual world
gives a person an uncanny feeling.
ct 1t arouses to its utmost, that
egacy given us by Mother Eve. and we
Sish to discern more clearly the shadow
ng vision set before our gaze. Al
hough some of the audience did not
lave the gift of second sight, they were
atiStied with their evenings entertain.
nent.
lhe PRESS correspondent received a
Iery dainty compliment from the En-
Ign of last week. And we wish to saw
n return, that the Editor is fast de-
'eloping into gentleman, and must be
as such, now that he can call
lady liar merely because an error
vas made in one item, the truth of
which should be questioned, as it came
rom good sound democrat. However
he matter has been investigated. and it
vas found to be the Editor himself who
lied the position, instead of
mother. In so doing, We should not
hink the taking away of such
city glory as surrounds position of
o small Importance would engender
uch vindictive sp rit in gentleman.
When we are DESTROYS of joining the
Tub, our friend mentioned, we will
pply to him for the rules with which
e seems so familiar. As this young /
ian has knowledge Of all things, can /,
tell us If botany treats Of potatoes in ..
rotted, decomposed state; and if not e
by did he take such lessons
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First Judicial dis
trict of the State OF Idaho, in aud for the
County of kootenai.
AMY HUTCHINSON piaintifl
Against
WILLIAM HUTCHINSON, Defendantt
The State OF Idaho. to William hucheson,
Defendant. Greeting:
You are hereby notified that there Is now on
hle in the office OF the Clerk OF the district
court OF he First Judicial district OF said sta e,
in Rathdrum, County OF kootenai. the com.
piaint OF the above named plaintiff wherein
Judgment Is demanded against you for decree
OF divorce, ami u dissolution OF the bonds OF
marnony now existing between YOU and the
ltlnlh. Amy HuLchtson; also that the plain
TN De awarded the custody OF Flnid iniuur
ch III, the issue OF said marriage
And YOU are also motif ed that unless you ap
pear and answer TO said complaint within ten
days after the service hereof Ii served within
kootenai County and within twenty day, II
served out of said county. but within said
Judicl al district, and within forty days II
served out OF said district (exelusive OF the DAY
OF servicel, the plaintiff will applT to the court
Tor the relief demanded III the complaint gu
nile in this cause.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court OF the First judicial District OF
the state OF Idaho. in and for the Coluty OF
kootenai, this 2Nh ray OF August, A. b. isga
SEAL ROBr. ;. BRAGAN, elk
FRED. l.. BuKGAN
Attorney for Plaintiff augg,s,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27
Card of Thanks,

Feeling grateful for the care and
kindness shown my wife during the
last illness; l wish to express heart
felt gratitude to the neighbors and
friends who administered to her wants
during her illness, and assure them that
their kindness will never be forgotten.
HENRY kEoTZER.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27

LAND OFFCE At CcEUR n'ALbSr ID,uo
AT"u-r l., l-y1.
notice IL hereby given that the following
uaIheH setter hAs led notice Of his intention
TO make final proof In .upporr OF hi. claim AMI
That said proof v Ill be- II AIDE before the Register
and Receiver at Cnur d'Alene Idaho on oct
. ~. VIZ Inc heirs 81 the estate OF CHA5
d Porter, deceased, by II. l. Bancroft adninis
traitor, for the y. l.. :, y. r a, lots ! sand
sec, Is, Up. 81 y, Range West -
ne names tae following witnesses to prov.
MS cnhtlhuous residence upon and cultivation
81 SAIL land, viz. Alexander AXE e n King.
James Gleason, Frank buckle, of C,Pur d Al.us
Idaho.
JAMES E. RussELI, Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27

In the state convention a resolution.
introduced by Monroe Daggett, was
passed, asking our representatives in
congress to work for the granting Of
lands in severalty to the Crur d'AIene
Indians and throwing the balance open
10 settlement,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27

Foreign fruit Jams and Marmalad q
sell for $50 dozen, pound package, }
TO $3.50. Domestic Jams Of any kind
can he had for sl.4O per dozen of equal,
II not superior quality, and still the Nc
kinly bill is cried down by the demo-
cratic leaders.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27
Lost.

\ bay horse, branded \ on right hip.
tail bobbed last year, shaved foretop
and black scar on withers. The finder
Will be literally rewarded, by returning
to {. ID. Warner, Cpur d'.ilene City
ldah. AUSTIN CORBIN End.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-08-27

The average daily wages Of iron work
ers OF Belgium, according to the report OF
Counsel Roosevelt, is Is cents. We dom,
wish to make q comparison with the
American iron worker whose average
wages is from $40 to SIS per day.