davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

The CGur d'Alene Rioters Have nj
Cause for Whining.

S0ubC AOI "
CGUR p'ALENE, Aug. 23.-Frank B.
Crossthwaite. of the department of justice,
arrived last evening from Wallace, Idaho,
where he has been investigating the re-
ports of inhuman and brutal treatment of
imprisoned miners there as telegraphed to
the attorney general by the officers Of the
central labor organizations. As result
of that investigation he said that the re-
ports made were based upon inaccurate
and exaggerated statements made to the
Silver Bow trades and labor assembly of
Montana. He continued:
Immediately upon receip. of the reports by
the attorney general he directed me to proceed
at once to Wallace and investigate as to their
truth or falsity. / have followed instructions,
and l find that the prisoners have had an
abundance OF good food and pure water, and
that the places needing it are disinfected
daily, and that the prisoners are allowed to ex-
ereise all day in the open air without restraint,
except the presence of the military guards.
| have given the prisoners opportunity 70 speak
in person, and the conditions as they exist do
not warrant the reports put in circulation. Re-
garding Peter Breen. who is especially referred
to in the reports, l will say that he is held On
reqnisition form Governor Wiley, of Idaho, on
Governor Toole, of Montana, and hence is not
United States prisoner, but he stated to me that
he has no complaints to make of the general
treatment he is receiving. The report of the
military board convened by General Carin to
investigate is the same as to the facts ss found
by me. The fact that twenty three of the
prisoners who had been released on their own
recognixance came into court yesterday at
Wallace and surrendered themselves to be re-
turned to prison would seem to argue that there
was no truth in the reports of inhuman and
brutal treatment. 1t has been learned
on the best of authority that
statements that brought about this
investigation were made by w. T. Reeves, OF the
counsel for defense. On August IA an Anaconda
paper published statements made by Reeves to
labor organizations at Butte, upon which the
matter was brought to the attention Of the fed
eral government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

OLYMPIA, Aug. Especial. No new
delegates arrived in the city until about 2
O'Clock. Then the train from Tacoma aud
Seattle, an hour and half late, brought
in several car loads from ali parts OF the
state King county vas represented By
E. +. elaine, ]. f. McElroy c. A. Ride
out. ]. A. Coleman. Dr. A. n. Marion. NJ.
J. acElroy. r. ii. Shoals, I. j. HawIey.
OF Kent; Harry Collins, OF New Castle;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
Mob Outrage at Homestead.

HOMESTEAD, Aug. 23.-About 1890
o'clock Nicholas Rattigin, who has a
house in Homestead. attempted to move
his effects to a company house near the
steel works. About 100 strikers gathered
near the house, and by jeers. throwing
tin cans. stones. etc, frightened away the
people moving, and Rattigin was threat
ened with assault. About fifteen deputies
were called, and succeeded in holding
back the crowd. There was much excite
ment. and a company of militia got under
arms, ready to march in case of further
frouhie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
suIuyAN-CoRBETT FIGHT.

A large delegation OF TIE sporting fraternity
of san Francisco and Portland VIII leave those
cities on the night of the 2S;h over the Union
Pacific via ogden and Denver To attend the
three great pugfiistic events at New Orleans
Those desiring 20 go from Puget sound points
can join the excursion from Portland by leaving
Seattle at 8 p on the morning OF the -stn- For
further information, rates. etc, cali at the
Union Pacific ticket Office, 305 Second street A.
e. Martin, agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
ROdcarriers and Bricklayers Strike.

ANDERSON. Ind. Aug 23.-Five hun
dred hodcarriers and as many bricklayers
are on strike, And WORK on 500 houses has
ceased. The strike Is caused by a differ
ence between the carriers and bricklayers
as to whether work shall begin at $50 or
= nielnek a m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
The Miners Must Stay In Jail.

SAN FRANcIsoo, Aug. %. The petition
for habeas corpus by Attorney Reddy in
behalf of the twelve miners now in Jail at
Boise, Idaho. for contempt of court. aris-
ing out of the recent Cnur d dAlene
troubles, has been denied by Judge Nc
Kenna The latter will be taken before
the circuit court Of appeals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

The Northern Pacific railroad affords un-
e9ualled advantages ior quick. sale ana con-
Portable journey TO all points East. South and
southeast, Trains run through To Chicago
wlihou. change. and connect st ~ Fait and
Chicago vita aii the first-class lines for the
over that line / A. NsdsaR, general agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
The wisconsin Saw Mill Strike.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug 23.-No saw mills
are running vet, and the attitude of the
companies is positive. They will not run
at all ali the rest of the season if they have
to start up on the ten-hour system. 1t is
barely possible one company may yet
x~fafH
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-20
MISS HOOD BETTER

Miss Eloise Hood, who accidentally
shot herself at her home in Baltimore,
was better yesterday.
DIR. Tiffany called for the dress she
wore at the time of the accident, and
after examining it asked to be shown
to the fourth floor, where the shooting
occurred, and soon discovered and cut
the ball from the door facing of the
store room, where it had imbedded it
self nearly an inch in the wood work.
TWAS considerably battered aud ont of
shape. but wether this was dueto strik-
ing one or more bones in IFS passage
through the body or to the hard wood
in which it was so deeply imbedded is
Of course unknown.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-20
WHAT 1T NAY MEAN.

II this strike spreads, as it may to
every steel mill controlled by Carnegie's
capital; if 0'Donnell is successful in
his mission; if the means suggested by
other men are tried and railroads re-
fuseAto haul Carneigie's iron; builders
to build with it, and consumers TO
consume it, we shall most undoub;ed-
" know the greatest industrial disturb
ance of the century. but If it results in
the enactment of more liberal laws; if
il settles the great question of the re-
lations of Labor and Capital, it will be
fully as great victory for God and
morality as the abolition of slavery
aud it will be much less dearly bought.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-20
STATE BREvITIEs.

The Sistersville oil field has been in
creased by 5000 barrels a day the past
week.
Secretary of War Elkins says he
would accept the Republican nomina
ton for Governor.
West Virginia will elect Governor
and State officers, four Representatives
in Congress and Legislature to choose
United States Senator, Vice Faux
ner. DEM, November s.
Three demented men from Mcdowell
county were placed in Clarksburg Jail
Saturday night to await transportation
to Weston. One of the unfortunates
murdered his father some time since.
Charley Doome, telegraph operator
at St. Albins was killed by a negro
Sunday over a game of crap.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-20
CHAT FROM OVER THE SEA.

The natives of Unyanyembe have
reyolted, aud threaten the German
troops.
The rumor that the Pope is at deaths
door is denied He is still able to
keep up his assiduous labors.
In view Of the cholera riots in Astra.
khan and Saratoff, temporary die
tatorship will be established.
After murduring the captain and
coercingthe crewof the schooner Undine
of San Francisco, the mutinous mate
and his brother have been arrested a,
Ascension Island.
Raimunds Indueza Palacio, ex-Dicta,
tor of Venezuela, has arrived at Paris,
with ST., 100000 as a golden solace
for the ills Of defeated ambition. He
says the good of his country was all he
desired, but he got more
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-20

\ Charles Broadway Rouss, the we'll
Known New York millionaire. at the
solicitation Of personal friends in Cum
berland. has subscribed 500 toward
the building fund Of the Young Mems
Christian Associations new building
Of Cumberland. Mr. Rouss was form
erly from the vicinity Of Shepherds
town and Winchester at which places
he has made several handsome dona-
tons in the line ofpublic Improvements.
The. subscriptions to the new Cumber-
land building have reached $1,000.
The sum required is $4,000.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-20
USE DIsINFECrANTs.

These are the days when disinfect-
ants can Theoretically used on all pri-
waite premises, no matter how clearly
they be swept. There is always that
on the surface of all ground needing
the use of disinfectants to purify it,
and the more of i. that is used the
purer will earth conditions be rendered
OF all dwelling house premises.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-20
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
List of Questions Given In the Examina'
tion of July 16, 1892.
HISTORY.

h4cAphA-
l. Who is called the father of his
tory?
,. Whom do the following nick
names suggest to you The Pacifieator;
Old Hickory Swamp Fox Old Man
Eloquent?
J. Name great restriction which
the English Government placed upon
the commerce OF America.
l. To whom does the honor belong
Of having first established religious
freedom in America
). Who was our first minister to
England9
f. Name the two colonies that con-
trIbuted most to American Indepen-
dence2
l.. Name four great, empires which
tourlshedin ancient times,
;: What nation has furnished us
with the oldest history
d. .
3. By whom and under what cir.
5cumstances were the words 'HDon't
give up the ship" uttered
10 What was, used as currency BY
the first settlers?
CIVIL GOVERNMENT.
Il From what source does the gov,
ernment of the y. S. derive its power
:. Name two restrictions that the
I, 5. places upon the separate States
5. What prominent officer of tho
cabinet has resigned 7
4. What is the object of Govern
ment?
3. Give three ways in which a Bill
may become law.
&. Where do all bills of revenue
originate?
n. Qn what day are the Presiden
flal Electors choseni
5. How are treaties with foreign
nations madeR
Y, How many members compos'
.ne present house Of representatives
neWtmany the senatef
TO BE CONTINUED.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-20
rHE ruRN1ruRE FAcToRY.

: Subscriptions for capital stock are
being solicited with very gratifying
success with view to the resurrection
of the Furniture Factory. Several large
blocks Of stock have been taken by
persons outside. the city and where all
is now silent ina very short time we
may expect to hear the hum Of indus
try. Mr. E. NJ. Purdy is to be manager.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-20
THE PREDICTIONS.

For Eastern Pa. fair proceeded by showers in
the eastern portion, warmer winds
For District of Columbia, Maryland and yir-
gnia, local showers tonight followed by clear
ing weather, warmer except in southwest vir-
vinfa winds becoming westerly
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-20
Hdd Your Name
The Best Offer Erer Made toOur Ctr
10 Obtain 4 Manufacturing Plant.

Hosiery and woolea Mills coming
that will give our city payroll OF
from $50, 10000 to 800. 10000. per
annum. This factory has an estab.
lished trsde for all their goods, and is
well backed financially.
The following gentlemen have each
subscribed $4,000. for this enterprise,
and the names will be added TO this
list as fast as they come in. This will
show our citizens who have the good
of our city at heart, and not selfish in
helping the laboring classes,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-20

A vein of water has been struck at
Ocean City at depth of 500 feet. The
we'll gives 1000 gallons an hour.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-20

TEMPERATURE ATT ocloek 4. NJ. GO.
Maximum-Tso.
Minimum-s4o.
wtSns: Force Gentle.
Direction from-S. W.
STATE or SLY: Clear.
Rain fall 30 inches
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-20
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
CITY GRAIN MARKETl.
CITY PRODUCE MARKET.

Revised and corrected Daily by D. NJ Kilmer
Grocery, Provision 4 Queenware Merchan
King street. July 10, 1884,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-20
MID-suMMER AT ATLANTIC CITY


The Midsummer Excursion of the
Baltimore s. Ohio R. r. to Atlantic
City from Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Park
ersburg and all intermediate stations
to Washington Junction, Nd, will be
run on Thursday, July 2Sth. This will
be the second of the series of Seashore
Excursions. and win be on a par with
its predecessor in the convenience OF
frain arrangements, excellence Of ac-
commodations and superiority OF the
service. Those avaihng themselves of
the low rates offered for this excursion
will find Atlantic City at the height of
| its midsummer gaieties and glories,
while the bathing will be thesbest, and
the boating superb.
Tickets will be valid for return Jour
ley for twelve days from day of sale,
and will be good on all regular trains.
On return journey they WILDE good to
stop off at Washington, thus affording
an opportunity to visit the numerous
public buildings, whicha are open to VS.
litors free Of charge, and to take a trip
down the Potomac to Mt. Vernon, the
ltomb Of the immortal Washington. as
4 we'll as to, visit other places Of interest
in and near Washington.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-20
WEDNESDAY EVENING. July 20, 1892.
MEATHER BULLETS.

Observations taken 1T
Martinsburg every morning
at O'Clock by GEORGE W.
yASMETRE. the Representa-.
tive of the United States
Weather Bureau. The
4 World will use the same
Gags as displayed at the
.---- Court House and the people
I Ct can come very near know
Ing what weather 10 expect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

the disease in its worst form. l always hou
tho clothing immersed in boiling water loT
some time, and then. without handiing,
hung out to dry. After days drying IL
Is safe 20 wash It.
PREPARATIONS.
"Mixturc No. | FOR incipient diarrhcea A;
No 9 for vomiting. Cramps, mustard end
camomile flowers With these in hand you
have nothing TO fear. No one should go
from homo in cholera time without having
at least No. | aud lump OF sugar in his
pocket or grip sack. the first hour, after
the slightest indication OF diarrhTa is too
precious to be lost in going home. Many
fool has neglected the first symptoms @
cause he felt perfectly well, and sooner or
later found himself in the grasp of a giant
Gas to food, make no great change. Let
it be simule and nutritious, and taken oil
ways in moderation. Ripe fruit may be
taken moderately. Melons and cucumbers
are to be strongly condemned. All al
coholic drinks, al immoderate labor
ere to be avoided. Sdnpres ell perspira-
ton by a cool draft Ct wind, n hearty meal
while fGtguei, unripo fruit lin which case
mustard in warm water will free the eton-
ach and No. / will take effect are to be
Stunned. The water We drink probably
causes more disease than orr food. All
well water near a barn or ceSspool Il poison
Gus. No well water should be drunken un-
Ill it has been boiled It il n Turkish say
ing, IL you are to ropt a house, see first
what water you will have aud next what
neighbors' Pure air, pure water, pure SUR
roundiugs, u temperate life and common
sense, aud you are as sac frcm the Aslatc
cholera Us you are from Bieln's comet"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
MURCE1 AND SUICIDE.



EAST Ir2rEEELi, Mass, sept. 1.-Pep-
gsrcll WAS startled today ny brutal muir
dog AVID an attempt at suicide. At $50
o'clock this morning William Lively, q
farmer At the north village ran to tho
house Of nei5hbor Baker and told him 20
come TO his house at once as hls vine was
sics. bHNcr IS al old mum cnd did not
wish to go 50 ea-'y,3c he sent Evelyn GrecE-
lay, CIR, stopping 1T his house. She
went 20 thc house h-,oce Lively got back
aud saw Mrs. FrHncenu Lively, the farmers
VIE, Yang OF the floor ncAr tA' sink in The
back hitchon. She went for heIp aGd wh2n
sao cams back she 81" Lively lying IN the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
HORSE GOSSIP.
Blanket Races nt HiEesbur&h Tom Gilig
Soda Proml,img Colt.

QUA Vote
The HinesLurgh Driving Club will give
two blanket races next Monday. In race
No / the following horses arc entered
Dandy McGregor by i. K. Miles; Governor
c. by c. j. CARPENTER; Bon l.. by &. l..
Leonard; Clay Motion by Simeou Degree;
Conductor by Gerone Goodrich; Franklin
{. by II. NJ. Conante. Race No is open
to horses which have never started in race
The entries close at noon on the day of tho
race.
W. W. Moore of Shoreham has sold his
yoarllng stallion, Tom Gillig. to Boston
men for $500, The colt has the best half
mile record of any yearng in the State
1925.
George Love of Hincsburgh has four
year-old mare named Fanchon, which is
considered by horsemen one of the best
stepping colts around. Her breeding is
above PAR. Fanchon is by Star
Waikiki, lie by Steole's Waikiki, he
by Waikiki ir., he by Waikiki Chief. Star
WalIil's dam was by Winooski sire of
Grand Isle, 9:9l !. Fanchon is a half sister
of Sister 2:21l Overlnke and Brother, both
with records OF 2;24t. The latter two
horses have shown miles over Howard Park
IN 2:2l Her dam was by Brownell's Ethan
Allen, he by Old Athan, 2:254. Fanchon
is good sz9, hey in color and shows up
speedy, Mr. Love has just commenced TO
handle her.
Nancy Hanks is the third animal that
Doble has driven to the worlds record.
Marina Wilkes made her record of 1901
in the third heat.
John j. Euright Of this city has a bicy-
clio pneumatic tire sulky. All the races at
the Breeders meeting, with the exception of
three, were won by horses which were driven
On these sulkies. 1t is said that they make
about two seconds difference in the speed of
a horse in a mile.
Lou Seer, the two year-od daughter of
the Maine sire, The Seer, 2;10t, worked an
eighth recently in Isl seconds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
THREE MEN FATALLY SHOT.


CHICAGO, H., Sept. Ga riot at Garfield
Park race track late this afternoon resulted
in three men boinS fatally shot. Ono of
the victims was j. NJ. Brown, tho we'll
known horsemau, reputod to be worth half
a million dollars. Tho other two mon were
police otliccre, named John Powell and Hen
ny Mcdowell,
Yesterday the races were stopped and
scores Of spectators as well as bookmakers
were arrested 1t was while attempting Il
repetition of the raid to-day that Oillcer
Powell was shot and instantly killed by
Brown. Mcdowell was also fatally shot by
Brown. Mcdowell then shot and instantly
killed Brown.
just before the shooting there were seu-
satonal developments in court Whero the
trial of the people arrested yesterday was
in progress. Mayor Washburn testified
that Chief Of Police McLaughrey had told
him of an offer of $50, 900 to a political
fund by the owners of the Hawthorne track,
rival course, if the Garfield track was
closed. Chief McLaushrey went on the
stand and under oath made denial OF the
statement by the mayor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
ENGLAND HAS 1T.
EmiSrnnts Closely Watched by rEysl
Ciaus--lf found for the Unit cd States.

EmigrRntS Closely Wat ched by pEysi-
oiaus-Round for the Unite States.
LIVERPOOL Aug 3l.-.Physicians who
have been watching the cases Of four Rus
liau eniSrartJ who were attacked with
suspicious sickness while waiting to embark
for tina United States declare they are sut-
feriug from true Asiatic cholera. While
1t is believed that no other elnigreuts are
stfected, most energetic precautions erc be
ing taken, Tho baggage of all emigrlnts
fCr America was fumigatod to-day ID the
presence OF the American consul and sani-
tary officers Of Liverpool. All emgrants
who appeared in nything like poor health
we're rejected. One OF the suspected cases
Of cholera at islington has proved fatal.
The members OF tho crew Of the steamer
Corona from Hamburg, who arc sic: with
supposed cholera, are improving. There
Is a strong pubic feeling in favor OF ex-
Guiding al! vessels from infected places On
the continent, and Of putting n stop to the
transit across Great Britain of continental
migrants destined for America.
The Disease Elsewhere.
VIENNA, Aug. 3l.-Two fugitives from
Hamburg nave died from cholera ut q hotel
in Bod=nbacb, bohemia u snort distance
over the frontier from Saxony.
BERLIN, Aug. 3l.-Two deaths have oc-
rccreG al Monbit hospital from cholera and
there are II suspected cases in Berlin and
two at Charlottopburg
TEnerAN, aug 3l.-The cholera cpl
Gemic in this city is abatiug there being
but 200 deaths yesterday decrease OF 600
compared with the number Of deaths re
ported 10 days ago.
PARIS, Aug N.-Du7ing the past four
days there have been 81 cases OF cholera in
tAis city and u deaths. There are now un.
der treatment l22 patients.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
FINDS GENERAL APPROVAL.


EngIishmon Wish Their Government
CouId stop importation of Cholera.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-PresiGcnt Harrison's
circular relative TO the quaroutning of yes
sells carrying immigrants finds general ap-
proval and eyon admiration here. There is
some feeling Of envy, also that the Ameri-
can law craoles tho government to take
such precaution, promptly, to stop i'm ortn-
ton Of cholera. The hating and imperfect
measure OK the British local government
board, directing that no "hlthy, unwhcIe-
some persons coming from foreign ports, -
shall pass unchalionged, are questioned by
high legal authority as exceeding tho powers
Of the board. The government, in coping
up immigrants at Grave.end and elsewhere
are acting illegally, and they wall bs
obliged TO ask parliament to pass a retro
specJiye act legaizins what they have done
The agents Of leading steamship compl-
MES regard the presidents circular as need
lessly severe. Despite the circular, some
vessels are certain TO take their full compile
meat of omigrant3 Several steamehip com
panies now refuse to book even llcst and
second class passengers hailing from Cermn-
ny and other continental ports, but the
same companies having Thousands OF steer
nge passengers already booked are in q
GuandarY how instanter to discontinue this
service, having contracted 10 provide for
the booked emigTants until they are landed
at their port of destination. Ths Red Star
70 carry ateerage passengers to America.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
VIII Murder No More.

NORTON, Va, Sept. >. -Talt Hall, a Ken,
tuc,y Desperate, was hanged at Wise Court
House. Va, at noon today. lie had muir
dered no less than 20 meH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

The 30th annual session OF the grand
lodge viii be on Wednesday and Thursday,
October y and IS, L. Barjon. IN import
ant question to b. decided will he that of
changing the time Of meeting from October
to June.
Mortified lodge has 228 members, Rut-
land lodge 1873, Barton lodge l31, and Lyu-
donvillo $50. Waics1elI lodge gained %
last quarter.
IT, ,-,est lodge is No. 107 at Olcott, in
sttuted ~ Grand Councillor A. H. Aldrich
of West urEe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

CoNCoRp, y. H., Sept. G.-The republi-
can State convention met here this morn
ing. Frank S. Streeter presided, The name
of John b. Smith of Hillsboro was presented
as nominee for governor, and he was chosen
by acclamntion