davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-17
!. q. q. f.

All members of Rebeka staff No. 9 are
requested to meet at tho halt Thursday
evening at 1880 TO mako arrangements to
go to Glenwood. BY order of captain.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-17
Caressed Him with a Knife.

Money to loan. Lowest rates. John
ston e. Van Patten, Everett bi ock,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-17

O. Yunkerman Il Co., feed, seeds, COM
mission, country produce, los Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-17

We have our own vineyards in Califor
MIA Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-17
Jealous CIeyeland Mem.

Eastern money TO loan on real estate
by l.. H. Sheafe, Broadway and Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-17

Walnut block and Wyoming coal
fresh mined, received daily Thatcher,
l6 Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-17

How are your awnings? j. NJ
Lamcke, l3l Pearl. Only home factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25

Ehret weakened In one inning Saturday.
which allowed Washington to bunch two
Singles, a double and home run. yielding four
runs. This gave the home team a winning lead,
which not relinQuished- Weather warm.
Attendance. 1887. Score: to4.
Hard hitting and loose fielding predominated
In Saturday Philadelphia game. but luck was
with the Phillies. and they succeeded in win
ming out entertaining game. Weather
warm. Attendance, q, 465. Score Philadelphia,
10: Cleveland. o.
The Brooklyns defeated the Ciucinnatis again
SATURDAY at Eastern Park, BROOKLYN. in the
presence of 5.524 spectators. Score: 3 to ?.
IL was old-tirne Boston and Chicago COM
test SATURDAY. that was thoroughly enjoyed by
the crowd. Attendance. 1906. Score: to ;.
The New Yorks again PLAYED in fine form Sat
urdny and defeated the ST. Louis team without
much trouble. Attendance. 3.0S9. Score: IL
TO T.
The Baltimores were Outbatted and ou.felded
By the LouisviIles SATURDAY.. but had greater
luck in bunehing hits and scattering errors ard
Won By toS
President Young mas appointed W. s. Wyckof
OF Prlaceton. y. j., regular league umpire,
vino will fill the vacancy caused BY Sheridan 8
retirement. Lynch has been granted week s
vacation to regain his health Comiskey made
a strong appeal to Nick Young and so did
Pfefer for the removal of Mitchell. but they
were told that the Inter was appointed to stay.
Milligan's finger was broken by thrown ball
in Saturdays game. With him and Lsrkin OF
the team Is much weakened This is. however,
the first hard luck the local team has had this
year in the way of injuries.
Duffee took Milligans place on first and
PLAYED a great game. Hoy returned to center
and aided the game materially with home-run
hit
COOney. the new short. made timely triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
BROOkLAND.

Master Frank West Of Queenstown celebrated
his arrival in Cincinnati. route for Ken
lucky, BY getting lost in the mazes of the "queen
CITY," but was fortunately found in safety and
restored to his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Harris and son have gone
to Asbury Park.
Miss Moon of New York is visiting her sister,
Mrs Frederick Holton-
Hiss Ruth Marean has returned home from
Stroudsburg. Pa.
Mr. Ernest Bret of New York will make his
residence here.
The new houses OF Mr. bowling and Mr..
Daniels nearly ready for occupancy.
Mr.. Beha Is making good progress on Mrs
Delli's new home
The Messrs. Connolly are grading their e1-
tensive property at the corner of 11th street
and Bunker Hill road. preparatory to erecting
handsome residence thereon.
Mr.. Rogers of Mt. Pleasant has moved into
Mr. Hollidge's new house on 11th street.
The MeCeney place. at the corner Of the
Brentwood and Queens Chapel road, now occu-
pied by Mr.. Frank Andrews was purchased by
1lessrs. Louis and Randolph Sherwood for s425
per acre.
Sympathizing friends grieve with Mr.. and
1lrs. Lewis Paxton over the death of their infant
daughter. Lucy, who died very suddenly on Fri
day. The remains were taken TO New Jersey
for interment
The site decided upon for the location of the
new Roman Catholic Church, parochinl school
and residence Of the priest of Brookland parish
Is the two lots belonging TO Miss Emily Brooks
and one adjoining, at the corner Of 18th and
lansing streets. opposite the residence of Mr..
Barton The building fund is reaching good
proportions. Bishop keans. Mr.. Thos Wagga-
man. Col Juan Lewis and others having added
TO the generous contribution of Cardinal Glib
bOns. garden party to be held at the old
Brooks mansion on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings. the LIST. I'd and Sd Of August
by the ladies Of the parish. promises to be a
pronounced success and will no doubt add ma
terially to the financial resources.
Miss Nellie Middlekauff and Miss Anna Pax
ton expect to spend the coming fortnight among
the mountains of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Holledse have the sympa-
thy Of large circle Of friends for the death of
their little daughter. Grace which took place
yesterday noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
ALICE MiTCHELL's TRIAL.
Medical Expert on Brain Love and In
perative Conceptions.


perative Conceptions.
On court being called to order Saturday in
the Alice Mitchell case. at Memphis. Mise Joe
Ward resumed the stand and Gen Peters closed
his eross-examination- Only one question was
prOpOunded. and elected the reply that Alice
had told her she loved Harry bigger After IN
important evidence by Robert Mitchell and
others. DIR. +. l.. Sim. medical expert and q
recognized authority Of Memphis was put on
the stand He testified that he had made q
specially of diseases Of the brain and nervous
system. and bad examined into Alice Mitchell 9
mental condition a few DAYS after the homi-
eide
He said. when he alluded to the relations be-
tween her and Freda Ward she broke down in
sobs and tears The impression made on Wit
ness mind BY the examination was that defendant
had undergone a marked pathological change
and was not responsible for her actions She
ii was that there was a mutual love between
them ~ between male and female. Such cases
aie rare. but are on record and are recognized
by the profession.
lpterTogaied a. to his opinion Of Miss
Mitchells mental condition he replied that she
was undoubtedly insane and that her form OF
raanEa was rarely recovered from He further
said That victims Of physical abuse or excessive
Indulgence are always afflicted with melancholia
seek seciusiOn. lose pride and become indlffer-
ent 10 all society. .-Platonic love- or brain
l@ye. Il the love that rules the world and SCI ual
Indulgence L. q secondary consideration. be-
heye the love between these girls was brnir
love saw no evidence Of sexual depravity"
Continuing. witness expressed the opinion
that the insanity of defendant was hereditary
In speaking Of the thwarting Of the plans Of
such an insane victim Of sexual perversion and
TIE separation Of her and the object of her afIec
non, the witness explained thai insane jealous,
world ensue. and tho illusion that she must re-
move the objec: OF her love became imperative
IN her Witness opinion vas that the defend
ants face did not show the intelligence TO bs
expected In girl % her wears There wa.
nothing peculiar in the ewes. He Was convinced
she was insane from the examination. He had
no difficulty N classifying her form Of mania
He placed her III the class If imperative
conceptions"
When questioned by Judge Dubose as IL
whether o. not he hah made a physical exami
nation OF Miss Mitchell. his answer was that h.
mad only talked with her and examined he
mental condition. Court then adjourned til
TODAY.
Dr. SIM has been q practicing physician O
memphis Tor forty years. He holds a chair il
the Medical Journal and edited the Memphi,
Medical Monthly SINCE 1ss2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
RAILROADS..
r isi,No,Sn sSp p.ss,llt RAILROAD co.
klfEINEkS

u edmond AND p.SvtILF RAILROAD co.
II y. ". htiDkkopKR MD kkr Han fOsTrk
REcEfvERs.
schedule In ee-st July "a iSa.
~ trains NY and 'csse a. fennssiN-nis P..--n-
si3o o m Daily iooai FOR lynrhf.u-p an M-rrrn-
ton. CSnness At Manassas for PRINT Roya and Ssrs--
ours daily. ekceIt SUNDAY.
yteuons on Norfolk and Western raiiroad ant Tor all
prtn.tre rants south 90 all Divisions &C iorhniona
snd bsnssle system Pullman si--p-F New Work and
SssainstoS 20 Atlantis, sonnecsihs thcnrs VITA
s,ssl.r n Nes oFe.ns Via Montgomery and for Heal-
phis We birminshAm nnins ~ DsnNiile Al ss--'srr
vill~. 'N N-''
,y.s +. IN. Dan, for w.rrsn,on ana or.n., ana
through train for frsni ROYAL aud strashnrT daily
j u or y R.a;. wssH,ysIoS AND SOUTH.
MEsrfhN NfsTlbC1En LIMITED conlpo.sd IN.
urey n Pullman Sweeper. Dining paror osers Att n
anS snStins Csrs aud runste Atlanta gts IL hoursl
nssos % S.s oresn. va MSa,sa,srs ana %..s'.s
Ton y nenphis Va btrnlinFham.
IL % D m.-D.ily for all principal POINTS south on
kichyncnd and Danytlle system. Pullman sleei-r
New Nrt and Washington % Hot Spring. via Ashe.
RklNsoS " ksAiSGro> AND ONO DIVISION
leave Washington ct o. 10 o m. SS d. m Aaiis 4 M
mi y - NJ. except SUNDAY. R-turnins arrive
Washington q "a M. ~ y. dAily and q ~ m
eto s - ssd srris,ss - ran . s,s.a
SUNDAY runs TO and hon Hsfnd, n only.
Through trains from tho south arrive Washington
100 .n, 10 p n. and q N y m Manassas Divis-
nckc,- sleepisx Gar rsesrvsticns and inforustiou
tnrntshcd al onice, Loo eennsytNsnta ave aud Al
pass,ns-r Station. hcnnsS lNAnia kAllroad Washing.
: BROWN, sea-tsl As~as r.s~-nsS pSp,
". A TURK. 4~EsrAl Pss-enr-r Asrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
IAMS CHEERED THE ASSASSIN.
Soldier at Homestead Hung Up by til
Thumbs and Disgraced.

A Soldier at Homestead Hung Up by the
Thumbs and Disgraced.
Private Iams of X company, tenth regiment,
stationed at Homestead, Pa, shouted on Satur-
day afternoon when the report Of the attempted
assassination Of Mr.. Prick reached the pro-
visional brigade for three cheers for the assassin
Col. Stree.or, from his quarters, heard the in
cendiary shout. He hurried into camp and
ordered the regiment TO be paraded in double
quick time. When his command was drawn up
he recited to the soldiers the remark he had
heard
Il heard the voice distinctly" the colonel
said. II think recognized it, and I want the
man who made the statement to advance two
paces." The colonel had recognized Iams'
voice. and he was standing directly in front of
the accused when he was talking. Immediately
Private Iams stepped to the front. He was
trembling like an aspen and he seemed unable
to hold his gun. "You offered three chairs for
the killing Of Mr.. Prick, did You not?" the col
onel asked. Iams did not answer He hung
his head and nodded in the affirmative He
was ordered to the guard house. The colonel
and his stafy. including the surgeons, then went
to the guard house.
The officer Of the day took charge Of the
criminal, and at the colonel's orders he was
hung up by the thumbs for thirty minutes. The
surgeons remained with the unfortunate man
during all his punishment; one of them kept
watch on his pulse, while another looked after
his heart, and at the end Of thirty minutes
Surgeon Nef ordered him taken down. When
released young Iams was limp and apparently
unconscious. The surgeons remained with him
for an hour, when he was taken to his quarters.
The severity Of Iams' punishment was due to
his refusal take back or apologize for the ex-
preston. Yesterday one side Of his head was
shaved and the buttons cut from his uniform,
Of which he was then stripped. He was given
suit OF cnst-of plain clothing, part being q
pair Of overalls. and was at once drummed ont
Of the camp. The proceedings were approved
BY Gen. Snowden. Young Iams ivee at Wsyncs-
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
PRICK AND HIS AssA1LANr.
The Millionaire Getting Along well-what
the Assassin Says.

The Millionaire Getting Along well-what
the Assassin Says.
Henry G. Prick. the Pittsburg millionaire who
was shot on Saturday by an anarchist named
Bergman, slept well during Saturday night and
rested easily during yesterday. His tempera-
ture was 90, and he seemed to be quite cheerful
and confident Of his recovery. A curious thing
was that another cut was discovered yesterday
which was missed In the examination made Sat
urday. II is in the left leg. just below the calf
and has almost severed the tendons. He COM
planned Of the pain in the leg, but his attend
ants imagined that it was Of the other wounds
he spoke. II was, Of course, carefully dressed
and relief followed. The patient passed the
day listening to letters and kilograms and die
tating replies. He also went over the papers
quite closely. and discussed their contents. 1t
is the intention of his associates in the company
to let Mr.. Prick continue the direction Of the
contest at Homestead from his home, as they
believe that the worry and anxiety Of enforced
idleness in such crisis would do him more
harm than the work itself.
Prick himself will not hear Of any other
course. II said would be back at the office
on Monday" he declared; .'but il I can't do
that can at least take up my work here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
Race Horse Own~rs Orxanixe.

AT a meeting Of the leading race horse owners
and trainers, held At the Palmer House. Chi
easo. FRIDAY night, an agreement, was drawn up
expressing the conviction that their interests
were not sufficiently protected, and determining
to become members of the protective associa-
ton of race horse owners. The following Of.
fcers were elected W. X. Letcher of Richmond
ny. president; Hiram Scoggan Of Louisville
vice president; Claude Desha Of Cynthiana. XIV.
secretary and treasurer; executive committee
Geo Long OF Louisville, J. W. Scherr Of 81
Louis, ]. I. Williams, Eminenee. Ky; Watson
knddy. Chicago. lila; T. II. Talbot, Paris, Ky.
II Is not the aim Of the organization to anta9.
onize the racing clubs, but rather to co-opersfs
fully with them in reprcsstng and punishine
maud. remedy existing differences and worI
together Tor the advancing Of racing interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
Caused by Lfxhtning.

Over e1O0. 900 worth Of property Of the Tide
water OIL Company ct Constable Hook, N. j.,
was destroyed BY Ars Saturday. The ere broke
out in the morning in the big warehouse on the
old Ocean OIL Company dock. The building
was full Of naphtha. In spiss Of the szsrsaons
Of the Aremen Of Bayonns, aidsd by the many
was burned over. Large and powerful ensincc
Of the oil company saved millions Of gallons Of
naphtha by pumping IL from the huge tanks in
the yards into pipes. which carried Il OF to q
place Of safety. The fire u Thought to have
been caused by lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
sKA-sIDE-MIsCEILANROUs.

a.. s.s...Sss9 i 4 sZEy ,.o, .,
.:n Esss sases s. &.
in everything. New furniture. silver ware, nssn a.
Es as M saa ':s
launch on s,nepu.snt bay: also sal, and rovbssss.
the Atlantic For fartsss iaiOtnsson sppiy
,e2s-Im Manager Atlantic Hotel. Ocean CITY.
CyoNGREss HALL OCEAN. CITY, MD, WILL
- open July ID Terms. 81 per day SlO and enc Per
Nls-1m JAMES z. POWELL. Proprietor.
SEASIDE HOTEL OCEAN CITY. MD. OPEN
cg Mp{ s .nas s,.l ass
FIRsr-oLAss p e FEs WEEK
MRS g. Z. JOHNSON,
jy2-1m' colonial Beach. Va
HOTEL HENLoPEN.
CAPE HENLoPEN CITY, Reho,,osh. Del,
will rsogen saturday. June -. 1852
Take the 2:ol p. m. train. Arrive at s pm.
Write for circulars.
ny1.-kn' WALTER BURTON, Mana,ss.
C3 p. GS POINT MD: NOW OPEN: MEAN
newly furnished; twelve handsome cottsSes. facinr
.s Tsim Rates ~ g Sk n, NHsy Proprietor
''S4Ekwo0p." OLD, POINT COMFORT. VA
. sPis, ia America aRo BOXER owa.. saa Sso,
month. spssi.l rates to families for one scSth or
Ing tree
u Take s.eatser GEO LEARy. which leaves TO- p,n.v
asy. idrsss Al Bros 81 SeSrss s"i issa
st hary's county, Nd.
REFER Refer e e, Donaldson. censu, ONCE and G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25

Thos htt1s Rsllses have better methoda
Thsy clesnss and regulate the whole systeum
:stsrse!y In other words, thsy 90 it
thnrouSAly, but mildly end gently. Thsrys
"a e d';e e e sss n j. ~ = SsaRs
moct e6e9tivs IN ragult-purely yegUlahIe,
psrtsetly haxmlsa Only ono htklS suear.
coated fsalse for hxalivs-thrss fr .
ca1haxtic.
Thsy1s IL eAAqpsse pms you ON buy,
Tor they're ossarux&ssd 70 give MSisfaction,
g yqor monsy b rstuE1sd You pay only
a. 8 tss ny Z n. Hsess a..aara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WASHINGTON sTEAMBoAT 90. LIMITED.
s,..n., e. fC.9% :. s HIysi a.pd!HT
fkIDs9 ana suk6AR s'ssfains on TUESDAY
DAY !. a. % sDT on on n2sRs .a wEpSE
Returning % WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY At 3 q "a
and on SUNDAY st 10 o. m.
touac.
Nl2 oensrai Mansrsr.
TIVE srEAAERs GEORGE Law AND W. ".
.. III s vS. :..s s sss RIVE
and rkp ,s. z an Pssssassn and Freight 80
u2-1m n n. NIDDAUGH Ax~ns
1Sst 81 r AHp ISE .sd
summsr schetuie.
49,, ~; 81 % Mound trio. ~
u sotn wssnjns1cn. "a o. Shsrf q ho'cloct o u
~ ~. Sasos Gives sssH. se S'sio ssd > \
naeeAys, rlesdsys. Thursdays. frsdays and suadayA
TEosrS scs.ss e Ss. foS SSa ,,,
MAINLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT 90.
IA erkAMhk SUI for Baltimore snd nvss lsak
tnsssvssy SUNDAY e pm sp!sndid passsaese
sisiiy ssss1ssss rUa sfEsaE HhS fffseSff
noHPAh i: "a Ta Mo-, q ss s.
'' ~,ss fHi 10; 3 * :.
NoRYoLK FoaTREes AoEnoE AND PoRTe
~ 1path. Va. Nedelk md wsehns1ea. y, q,
30 stacs .s.r, Az = w 49, y.s
sASssy1 $40 81 sss .susS and .sss odss. -
iasa S Y q s;s I Z:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25

Tho italian cruiser Giovanni Dsuaaa - been
ordered 10 proceed 70 New York In Ootobse 70
take part In the Columbus monument eelsbsa-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
Hungarian Rand at Raw Ridge.

Hungarian Rand at Bsy Ridge.
besinnins on Monday July rs, the celebrated
imperial Hungarian Gypsy Band viii give free
concerts daily at Bay Ridge. b. and b. trains
a s=i5 an, 30 pm. 4.2s .. m: Sundays, 9:35
In, 80 Pm Sis pm 81 round trip.-Adpf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25

The French Dahomey expedition viii start
from ho:onou for the interior In September.
NO rsin has fallen IN Dahomsy since July /, and
H. sxDsditiaa viii he excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
Il fills tn M-n

II fills The M-a
dose Of DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. Sick
or Bilious Headaches,
Dizziness, Coustipar
Hon, Indigestion, Biz
tous Attacks, and all
arrangements Of the
liver, stomach and
bowels are promptly
relieved and pesnan-
entity cured.
But not In IL way
0s huge d-fashioi1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
SUMNER RESORTS.
sRA-sIDRIERsEY C0AsT.

bbAsSADb-S Bk6BN COAST
CONGRESS HALL. CAPE MAY. n. j.. oPEN TILL
SEPTEMBER TO- AND WILL BE CONDUCTED ON
THE SAME LIBERAL MANAGEMENT As FOR
MERLy. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS
H2olm MRS. J. Y. CAKE
HOTEL LAFAYETTE CAPE May. M JOHN
II, TRACY CO.. frepstetop. 0pen June Is: ell
2 e rem 9Sssa dse{ II 2; Ssss1
e.. Ws.sinssss ass:l. fslisa.iSai. Or c.e; w.
THE ALDINK, CAPE NAY. n j., pEcArUR
= %, ntst house from hsach, opposite hot and cold
ays;a% os'hA onfn hs q sss III MULLER Prom
HOTEL AILArRE $1,000,
myl6-3m L n MOAARDsON
THE CARLETON. SPRING LAKE. M.
Elevator. gas. electric bals, artes.an water: one
bloch from ocean half bloch from lake.
my2t-2m J. Q. H1NKsOS, Proprietor.
WiLsuhroN,nY;THE-sEA.-
onr sp sr1m In, Ssy JsEss
mye3m h 4 LEToHwoRrH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
EDUCATIONAL
N WELLINGTON

THE MISSES KERRs SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
10, sss:sn' .o., 90. :.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
SOCIETY.

DIR. Luther Warfield is in town to-
day.
Miss Ida Joseph is visiting friends
in Cincinnati.
w. A. Pearson, of Bowling Green,
is in the city to-day.
Col. Gracey Childers returned from
Eddyville this mo ming.
Miss Edna Moseley will be absent
couple of weeks longer.
J. M. Barrow and Joseph Miller, of
Olmstead, Ky, are in the city to-
day.
Miss Inez Whitfield returned from
visit to friends at Louisville this
morning.
Mrs. S. J. Hodgson and baby left
this morning for a visit TO relatives
at Hopkinsville.
Walter Atkinson returned from
Columbia this morning, whittier he
went with the City Guards.
Miss Stella Click, of GAINESVILLE, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Shyer, of South Summer street.
Banner.
A. II. Gholson spent last night
with his father on the south side.
He reports Dr. Gholson resting easier
to-day.
Miss Lizzie Barbee, of GAINESVILLE,
who has been visiting Mrs. Cave Hol'
man, returned home this week.
Springfield Herald.
Miss Daisy Wood, # Hopkinsville,
after spending two weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. l.. G. Wood, on Union
street, left this morning for home.
JIG. Cooper aud Mrs. T. r.. Han
cock have returned from Hopkins
Vile, whittier they went TO attend
the funeral of j. f. Cooper's child.
Mrs. G. M. Bell is visiting Mrs.
Jas, A. Mckenzie, Mt Oak Grove.
~ Miss Cutie Roach, Of Gracey,
is visiting Mrs. E. b. Long. -Nelo
Era.
Miss Mamie Moseley has returned
from Louisville, where she has been
the past six months attending school
and spending part of her vacation
visiting friends.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
FUNERAL NOTICE.
DIED July 10, 1899,

Thomas McCulloch, son of II. e..
and Bette w. McCulloch, age 20
years months and days.
George Williams Alwell, son Of
George and Ann L Alwell, age 20
years months and 20 days.
Funeral services will be held at
the Methodist church, Thursday,
July IA, at 1890 a m. The friends
and acquaintance of the two families
are invited. Service by Rev. Col
Inns Denny and Rev. p, A. Rodri-
guez. Intermenta at Greenwood GEM
etery.
The remains are expected here to-
night or in the morning, and in
either case the ;nterment will take
place as stated above.
The pail bearers have been selected
as follows: c. 3. Lyle, Walter Neb-
lett, Ben Emmons, Harry Pickering,
Newell Cunningham, Heulin Ely,
Norman Smith, Jno. Gholson, Jas.
Coleman, Dr.. Jno. Beach, Morton
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
RIFLES AND DYNAMITE.
Idaho Miners Have Things Their
Own Way
They Threaten Mine Owners With Utter
Annihilation of Property Unless
Their Demands Are Respected.

Special to the Leuf-Chronicie.
WARDNER, IDAHO, July l3.-The
strikers are in complete possession OF
the mines and mills of the Bunker
hill and Sullivan and Sierre Nevada
mining companies. Non-union men
have been driven out of
the county and the men
rendered desperate by long strike
and flushed with victory, are talking
oEmeeting the military and regular
troops and fighting them with rifles
and dynamite.
All yesterday bodies Of armed men
gathered on the hills and in the can
yons surrounding Wardner. They
came down from Wallace on flat
cars, and helped themselves to
whatever they needed in the way OF
transportation. They began the days
program by marching several hun
bred strong upon the property of the
companies threatening the superin-
tendent with destruction Of the en-
tire proper unless he surrendered the
works, discharging non-union men
and allowing them their own way,
He had no alternative. The mills
are now loaded with dynamite and
coul4 be destroyed upon a minutes
notice.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13
LAMBERT AND POPE.
Arrested at Franklin, KY, For Killing
Their Cousin, Mitchell Lambert.

Special to the Leaf hronicle.l
FRANKLIN, KY, July 13.-Sey-
mour Lambert aud Josiah Pope were
arrested here o.day for the killing,
from ambush, several days ago,
Mitchell Lambert, their cousin. Both
confessed, but declared the killing ac-
cidental. They were held without
bail. There is great feeling against
them.
---~
Just received, a very handsome
line of new matlings at Bloch Bros.
We have also decided to sell twenty
rolls of tapestry Brussels at less than
cost of manufacture je8
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-13

Turnkey, Chas. Lockert, Chas. Cooke,
Chas. Beaumont, Lewis Neblett,
Dancy Fort, Robert Clements, Bow
man Ewing, Frank Bakewell, Robt.
Cunningham.