davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-22

Ii. MOTHERS IN THE COUNTRY ARE CIV
a ing children Cooper's Cough and Group SoeSi-
fc Why? Because IL cures the worst ease OF
Group in 5 minutes. For sale at UPFER q CO,
444 Van Ness ave; DAHLBENDER & CO.. pa
Kearny ST.. aad KUFFER'S, cor. suffer and Bro
derrick SITS ieL3 3lh cod
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-22

i}oUGHT-SEND YOUR OLD GOLD Il SILVER
ID by mail 10 the cid reliable house OF COLEMAN
IL Third ST., F.. will send by return mail the cash:
n amount not satisfactory Will return cold nrSI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-22

- Office Of Lady Washington ConsaIi-
~ dated Company. room S3. Nevada Block. 3Og
Montgomery IT, san Francisco. Cal, July g. l So
The annual meeting OF tue stockholders % the
abOye-named company Tor the election OF directors
To Tor the ensuing year and the transaction
such other business may be presented viii be
held Oa WEDNESDAY,. july -, 1892 (the last
Wednesday IN Julyl. at the hour Of l O'Clock p NJ
that day. al the ONCE OF the Company in this
city. Transfer books Will be closed on ga TORDAY
July %. 1892, at II O'Clock NJ
jyl2td l.. OSBORN, Secretary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-22

TRAVELLERS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS
L should all use the combined Letter Press ana
Book price compete 81 20 book OF 100 pages
an index and press all IN roll II inches long by
inches thick: best value for the money: postpaid
81 40 CHARLES l. NAYLOR, agent. 10 Mont
somery ST., San Francisco. ie29tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-22

80 Annual Meeting-The Regular An
10 nuai meeting OF stockholders OF the HAkaau
Plantation Company viii be held at the orice Of the
company. S27 Market St san Francisco California
on MONDAY. the lst day OF August At the hour OF
u oeiocN A. AZ, Tor The purpose 81 electinga Board
or Directors To serve for the ensuing year and the
transaction OF sucn other business may come BE-
lore the M Getting. transfer books viii close on
IHIENDAf, July Is, at O'Clock p. N
fNI D II -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-22

S1TUATI0N BY MIDDLE-AGED MAN as SHOE
~ salesman city country best of references
Address Shoe. box l33. Call Branch once. iY2l 2te
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-16
THE IDAHO WAR.

| Later Particulars From the Troubles NJ
Ceur d'Alene-The Situation still Serious
United States Troops to Take II Hand.
WALLACE, Idaho, July ia careful
estimate places the number of deaths in
the mining riot ut Ceur d'Alene at
seven and the wounded at fourteen.
Union and non-union men make up the
death roll. The total loss by the cx-
plcsion of the Frisco mill will be $780,
900.
Campbell, a mine owner, states that
he has received information that the
strikers have loaded the non-union
mines near Wardner with giant powder
and threaten to blow it up if non-union
men go to work.
The majority of the non-union miners
quit and either joined the strikers or
have been huddled off on the roads to
other parts of the country.
The sheriff made an effort to collect
a posse and go to Wardner on special
train. He notified all citizens known
to be in active sympathy with the mine
owners to report ut 10 o'clock, but when
the sheriff started only one citizen re-
ported. Armed bodies of miners went
from Wallace all the evening.
The situation is serious at Wardner.
The non-union miners in Bunker Hill
and Sullivan have not yet come out
Private information states the union
men have 800 pounds of giant powder
with fuse attached and will set it off
soon if the non-unionists do not come
out
A message from Washington stated
that the president had ordered that fed
eral troops be sent to the scene of the
miners troubles in Idaho, and Gen.
Schofield has ordered Gems. Ruger and
Merritt to send troops there.
The union men and the owners OF
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines held
meeting last night President O'Brien,
of the union, gave his ultimatum to the
mine owners as follows:
"All non-union men must leave the
state at once or the mine will be blown
up and an attack on non-union miners
commenced"
The mine owners TO gain time agreed
to discharge all non-union men within
forty-eight hours.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-16
AT HOMESTEAD.

The Troops In Charge Of the Town-Gen.
| SnOwden's Bnub to the Committee That
Waited on Him.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 12.-As soon rs
Gen. Snowden had established his
headquarters in the schoolhouse on the
hill over the iron works he was waited
ON by a committee consisting of 0'Don-
nell, Coon, Crawford, Schukman and
Clifford, representing the Amalgnmated
association, the advisory committee
and the citizens. Coon was the spolxes-
man, and coming to Gen. Snowden, he
stated that he represented the associa-
ton and the citizens; that on their
part he welcomed the troops TO the
town and he offered the cooperation Of
the citizens in preserving order.
Gen. Snowden said: II thank you for
your welcome, but do not need your
cooperation. The only way good citi-
zens can cooperate with us in preserv-
ing good order is to 60 peaceably about
their business"
Coon said: 1.-THE citizens wish to
know at what time they may give you
q public reception"
Snowden replied: II can accept no re-
ception, sir; IL would be most improper.
thank you for your courtesy, but
formal welcome is not needed. 1t would
be an amazing thing if the National
Guard was not welcome in any part of
Pennsylvania
Mr.. O'Donnell here took up the con-
versation and began: ION the part of
the Amalgamated association wish to
say that after suffering an attack from
illegal authority we are glad to have
the legal authority Of the state here"
~ do not recognize your association"
replied Gen. Snowden. 'Irecognize no
one but the itizens of this city. We
have come here to restore law and or
der; and they are already restored"
But we wish to submit" O'Donnell
began, when the general cut him short,
saying: "Then, sir. submit to the gen.
tleman behind YOU"
O'Donnell wheeled around and saw
Sheriff McCleary standing in the group.
Il do submit to him." he said. I'VE
have never questioned the sheriff's or
der"
The general smiled rather sarcastical-
ly and said: II am glad to hear it
But you must understand our position.
We are here to preserve the peace. We
represent the executive arm of the state
and have nothing to say to you further
than that the sheriff must be obeyed."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-16
Killed I;y a Landslide.


PARIS. july l3-At ST. Gervais les
Bains heavy landslip occurred in the
mountains that almost overhang the
village and without j moments warn.
ing u number of houses were buried be-
meath an immense mass Of rock and
earth
Already thirty dead have been taken
out of the ruins. A number of persons
WHO had been badly injured were res
Ncued while some We're taken out unhurt
ltas thought there are more bodies un-
der the debris.
st. Gervais is watering place and
is favorite summer resort 1t lies in
the wooded ravine of Montjoie, half a
mile from the Chamoni road on the Bon
Nant. Nant being the name applied to
all mountain streams in Savoy.
The disaster occurred ut 3 o'clock in
the morning, when nearly everyone
EUas asleep.
The Bionassay glacier, which cX-
tended from the northwest side of
Mont Blanc. next became detached and
swept down the side of the mountain,
carrying the baths and the hamlet Of
LeFayet away. There was no possible
chance for the people 10 escape the
mass of earth, rock and ice, and great
number whose lives were crushed out
beneath the falling debris of their
houses were swept into the river.
Over 100 bodies have been recovered
from the Arve and these with the thirty
taken from the ruins OF houses bring
the death roll up to $50. 1t is not be-
lieved that this will cover the entire
loss of life as there are undoubtedly
many bodies buried under the masses of
the debris that will never be recovered.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-16
GLADSTONE ALMOST DEFEATED.
His Huge Majority of Former Years Down
to 900 In Midlothian.

His Huge Majority of Former Years Down
to 800 In Midlothian.
LONDON, July 14.-Considerable de-
preston was caused among the liberals
by the announcement of the. result
Of the election in Midlothian, Mr..
Gladstone's constituency. 1t was
known that Col. Wauchope, Mr.. Glad
stones opponent, had been working
hard to reduce Mr.. Gladstone's majority.
The registered electors in the Mid
lothian district of Edinburgshire, which
Mr.. Gladstone has represented in par
lament since 1880, number 1926, and
the polling lists show that 1000 of
them cast their ballots.
The results show q great change in
political sentiment in Midlothian.
Hitherto the district has been looked
upon as belonging to Mr.. Gladstone and
his canvassers have been regarded as
covering the entire country in the in
terests Of the various candidates of the
party rather than Midlothian alone
His actual majority this year is $50
votes In 1885 he received a majority
of 1881.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-16

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 13.-Thc frankie
Folsom, an excursion boat from Pckin
went down here in storm last nigE
with all on board.
At the time she had on board at leas
forty people and but twenty OF thoe,
were rescued alive.
All the rest arc drowned and at thi:
time, q. M, but two OF those who
were drowned have been brought
ashore.
There is nothing positive to be
learned rs to the exact number Of dead
but it must amount to almost IL no,
quite score of people
The boat was tipped completely over
and is now floating bottom side up in
the middle of the lake.
Who the others are It Is impossible at
this time TO find out.
No one escaped from the cabin.
Almost every row boat on the lake
was out ut the time Of the storm, and it
is feared many Peorians have gone
down.
The boat was tipped completely over
and is now floating bottom side up in
the middle of the lake. Mrs. Bccbe, of
Pekin, and II man by the name Of Miller,
said to have got on board in Peoria,
were the two who were found drowned.
Who the others are, it is impossible
ut this time TO find out
Capt Locsch, master of the boat gives
the story of the accident lie brought
Il party of about forty up from Pekin to
see Pains Last Days of Pompeii."
After the exhibition they pulled out,
and when in the middle Of the river the
storm struck them in all its fury, with
scarcely sign OF warning. He at
tempted TO head the steamer toward the
shore and as he did so, a terrible gust
of wind struck the craft and keeled it
over in nineteen feet of water.
The scene which followed bcggars de-
scription. Men and women were thrown
into the water but the larger part of
them managed to reach the upper guard
and cling there until help reached them.
Their cries Of distress were heard from
the shore. and in spite of the heavy
wind number of slsiffs went to their
assistance and gradually they were
brought TO shore.
He is sure the following are drowned,
for he saw their lfcicSS bodies floating
in the water Of the cabin:
Misses Fanny and Anna PoebeL
William Ripbcrger.
Mrs, William WileS
John a. IicrndS.
Miss Mary Flath
Mrs Fred Fisher.
Miss Cora Fisher
Mrs, DuisdekeI and two girls I'M
Qinown.
Mrs Bebee.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-16
KATE cAsTLeToN's DEATH.
shady Surroundings Cause 1t to BE Kept
Rather Quiet.


PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 1S-Jane
Freeman, otherwise known as Kate Cas-
tleton. the famous burlesque actress,
died at hotel. of not very savory repu-
tation, In Warwick. a few miles out Of
this city, early last Sunday morning,
and her body was sent to New York
The cause of death was blood poison.
ing, followed by an attack Of mala-
ria that set in about two weeks ago.
Whistler there is any sensational mys-
terry connected with it cannot be safely
stated, but despite the disinclination Of
people Of the hotel 10 give any infor-
NATION, IL must be said that so far ab-
solutely no ground for any unfavorable
suspicious has been secured. 1t mig
be that a desire 10 avoid unpleasant
n0toriety for the place and desire to
shield the actress reputation may have
been the only motives governing them
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-16
sioux cIty-strest Car Men.

SIOUX City, Ia, July 12-At a meet
ing Of the street-car employees 1t was
decided to ask for an advance from 15c
TO 17c PER hour. All electric lines were
represented. A committee of three will
wait on the management Of the lines
and make demand Unless 1t is grant
ed the Lines win be tied up.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-16
Prick WARNED.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 11.-Msyor
Gourley. of this city, accompanied by
Chief Brown, of the department of pub
lie safety, held long conference yes
terday with Mr.. II. c. Prick, chairman
Of the Carnegie Steel Co. The purpose
Of this meeting was not made public
until to-day. Mr. Prick was informed
by the city officials that should he bring
any more Pinkerton or other armed
men to this city, either in a body or
singly, they would be Immediately ar
rested for trial and their weapons seized.
It Is said that Mr.. Prick told the mayor
that it was not his intention TO bring
more Pinkertons here.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-16
Arornndo IN ohio.

sPRIEeF1ELD, O., July 14-A tornado
struck the southern portion Of this city
at 1880 o'clock this morning, and demol-
ished fifteen houses and partly wrecked
forty more. One family is buried in the
ruins of their home and the entire pO-
lice force are on the scene. No other
fatalities are reported
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-16

illness. Those pres
emit at his bedside
were David Dudley
Field, Mrs Cyrus
Field-Judson, Frank
Judson and the at
tending physician
The report in q
morning paper that
he was insane be-
fore his death IL
pronounced incor-
rect on the author
ity of the family
physician and Rev.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-16

DR.. Field. There were moments when
he was delirious. as is often the case in
severe sickness, but these were followed
by rational intervals The end was
peaceful.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-16
CYRUS W. FIELD DEAD.

Death Of the Noted Protector OF the Great
Atlantic Cable.
DoBB's FERRY, N. Y, July 1S.-Cyrus
W. Field, the venerable finaucier, and
father of the Atlantic cable, died this
morning ut $50 o'clock. after long
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-16
CAPSIZED.
Fearful Catastrophe onLake Poo
ria In Illinois

Twenty Persons Drowned By tho Capsin-
Ing of n Beat Terrible Results OF
q Landslide mt Fashionable
French Resort.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26

Bill Nye, in writing of the great Co
iumbian celebrations in honor of the
discovery of America by Columbus
speaks thus of how Columbus was
treated by his contemporaries: "Jeal-
ousy put him in Jail and subsequently
fought over his bones, and it is only
400 years after his discovery that special
rates are to be made over the railroads
on account of it."
It is too often very true that men Of
greatness and ability are never appreci-
ated while they live.
Nye also says in regard to the great
event we have so recently celebrated:
It's true That the glory Of discovering
a world is something, but it comes too
late to be used as collateral at the bank.
To have large variety of attention
four hundred years afterwards is q
good thing-better than to be forgotten
but it does not surround the children
with all wool underwear at the time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26

According to Bill Nye there was a
contemporary of Columbus who was
also discoverer, although be did not
discover new world. He was ply
sician and great friend of Columbus.
Nye says of this mans discovery:
Tascarella was physician and cos
irographer If that place and a man
rather in advance of his time, as was
Columbus. Tascarelli lived on his
practice as physician and relied very
little on what he could make as Co.'S
lnographer.
He was the first physician to dis
cover that the fly of Spain, If collected
in large quantities and placed on the
human skin, would make blister.
Let us not, then, in our enthusiasm
over Columbus forget the man who
discovered the blister and perfected it.
No doubt he made more hard cash
out of his discovery than did Colum-
bus, but he hasn't the glory four centu-
ries after. - .-.-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEW WBERRY.--IN
PROBATE COURT.
John NJ. Kinard, as admir- of Matthew
Gray against Walter F. Gray, as
Executor of Anna Gray.
Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
i of the Probate Court made herein,
I will sell at public outcry in front of
the Court House at Newberry, to the
highest bidder, on Monday, the 7th of
November next, one lot Of land situated
in the Village of Helena, Newberry
County, South Carolina, containing
Five and Seventeenth Is 7-10) Acres,
more or less, and bounded by lots Nos.
"a and 26, cross street, 80 feet wide,
from New Cut Road to Gauntt street,
the said lot being known as lot No. Z3
on plat OF lands of John B. O'Neall.
TERMS OF SALE: One half Of the
purchase money to be paid cash and
the balance on a credit of twelve
months, to be secured by bond and
mortgage of the premises, with inter-
est from day of sale, with leave to
purchaser to pay all cash. Purchaser
to pay for all papers.
J. B. FELLERS,
Oct. 10Th 1892. J.P. NC.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26
DEATH OF MRS. HARRISON.

Mrs. Harrison, the wife Of the Presi-
dent, good woman, loved by all who
were 80 fortunate as to be numbered in
the circle of her friends, has left this
world, this scene of unsatisfying strug-
gle, for another, and we fondly hope
and believe better. She suffered long,
and when the end came yesterday
morning, at l.40 a. m., she quietly
passed away like tired infant drop
ping into sleep. We have seen such
deaths, no struggle, no painful efforts
Of the body to hold the parting spirit,
and 20 painful effort of the spirit to
break the tie that binds the two to-
gether. Such passings away are enough
to make one in love with death. They
are too few, but, thank Cox! those who
trust in Him to the uttermost feel safe
and feel sense of rest at all times.
In his great af1iction, the sorrowing
nation gives the most heartfelt sympa-
thy to the bereayed President.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26

This is supposed to be a free country
and every man has right to vote as he
pleases and to belong to any or no
party as he pleases. But when one
participates in the preliminar, organi-
cations of one party and pledges to
abide the result and support the nomi-
nees he violates his sacred obligations
and does outrage to himself by voting
for another party in the general elec-
ton. Even if be does not pledge him
self, but participates in the preliminary
organization, he is morally bound to
stand by the nominees whether they
be his preference or not. If he wants
to bolt he should do it before the pri-
maries. That is the way we see it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26
Notice of State Election.

A N ELECTION WILL BE HELD
IA in Newberry County on Tuesday,
the 9Th day of November, 1892, for the
following State officers:
/. Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor; 2. Other State officers; 8. Solici-
tor 7th Judicial Circuit; a. Senator; S.
Representatives; 6. Clerk of Court; Z.
Sheriff; s. Coroner; 8. School Commits
sioner; 10. County Commissioners.
The following persons have been ap-
pointed to conduct said election:
Newberry-Walter Goodman, Geo. w
Summers, w. II. Hunter.
Gibson's-S. S. Cunningham, Jno.
w. Wilson, Antine Buzhardt.
Glymphville-J. II. Smith, E. w.
Reese, Stout n. Henderson.
Maybinton-David A. Thomas, Will
Nance, J. Berry Richards.
Cromer's Store-Albert G. Sigh,
Charlton Cromer, James Duncan.
Whitmires-J. S. McCarley, Clayton
Abrams, John NJ. Suber. II -.
Jalapa-Geo. C. Glasgow, Thompson
Conner, S. B. Auli. --....
Longshore's- T. Davis, George A.
Boozer, Frank Johnston.
Williams Store-Wiiliam r. Keith,
James F. Watkins, Theodore Daven-
port. -...a
Dead FalI-Jno. r. Perdew, I. II.
Bon1ware, Daniel Livingstone.
Prosperity-Nathan 81. Young, J.
Lawson Wise, A. A. Mates. -
Hindrix Mill. Simpson Dominick,
w. P. Pugh, J. Lamb Hendrix.
Slighs-James II. Wise, Lee J. Sigh,
George A. Metts-
Jolly Street-W. B. Boinest, Tucker
D. Livingstone, Jno. D. Singley.
Pomaria-W. w. Berry, II. NJ. Liv-
ingstore, NJ. Hayne Folk.
Walton-J. L. Hughey, T. NJ. Hentz,
Fl. P. Wedeman.
The above named managers of elec-
tions will please call at the office Of
G. G. Sale, ESQ.,, on or before the 1st
day of November, 1892, and qualify,
receive boxes, instructions, poll lists,
etc.
The polls will be opened by a. M,
on Tuesday, November 8, 1892, and will
close at 4 p. n.
G. G. SALE,
C.L. HAViRD,
P. H. KOON,
Commissioners of State Elections.
Newberry, S. c., October II, 1892.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
THE COMMON PLEAS.
Cally R. Cannon, Plaintiff, vs. Carrie
Cannon and others, Defendants.
foreclosure.
DY ORDER OF THE COURT
ID herein, dated 8 October, 1892, I
will sell at public outcry, before the
Courthouse at Newberry, on the first
Monday in November, all that lot or
parcel of land lying within the corpo-
rate limits of the Town of Prosperity,
containing Two Acres, more or less,
and bounded by lands of Andrew P.
Dominick, Mrs. NJ. E. P. Bowers and
fronting on Elm Street, in the said
Town of Prosperity.
TERMs-The purchaser will be re-
quired to pay one-third of the purchase
money in cash, and to secure the bal
ance, payable in one and two years,
with interest from the day of sale, by
bond and mortgage of the premises,
with leave to pay the whole bid in
cash. Purchaser to pay for papers.
Building to be insured for $500 and the
policy assigned to the Master.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Masters Office, II October, 1892.