davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

NV YoRK, July s.-Dilworth Choate.
who assisted District Attorney Mic
Carlyle Harris, the vile murderer,
has brought suit in the supreme court
against John s. Ogiivie. the publisher of
book entitled Articles, Speeches and
Poems of Carlyle w. Harris" to recover
IS. 00O damages for libel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

DKxfHs. No.. July g. News Was brought
here tsis afternoon that great excitement
prevails in the vicinity of Sikeston. where
the negro Miller. who murdered the Ray
girls scar Bardwell, KY, was captured
and teat an effort will be made tonight
TO rur che negroes out OF that locality.
There will probably be serious trouble. as
there ssrs many old citizens and farmers
that ernpioy large amount Of negro labor.
and thsy will defend the negroes, while
many citizens favor moving them. II II
impossible to secure confirmation Of the
story fgom Sikeston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

NEwroRr. R. l.. July a-The funeral of
Justice Biatchford will be held on Tues.
day afternoon, Bishop Potter officiating.
and intermens will be made in Green wood
cemetery, New York city, on Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09
Olympia sssssl Lssssa.

OLYMPIA. July s.-lSpecial. l-F. 6.
Deminx. Of this city. was today granted .
lease ef the Olympia hotel for one year.
with the privilege OF two. The lease dates
from August 1, but the new manager will
take charge Immediately. A. w. Wisner
aud H.. r. Burntrager endeavored to &C.
cure the house, but the bid by Dsming Was
considered by the stockholders as the most
advantageous. The lease includes the bar
and ba her shop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

The OaAIasA water Yssas Cessess.
sas FaayeIsro. July s-Ihe sequel OF
Thursssy's railroad trouble IT Oakland 10
. suit Tor -. 600 damages, filed today By
the S.scshern Pacific company against
Mayor George c. Psrdee. Counciimen W.
q. Msaeei. A. Barstow. r b. Saell. H. p.
Dalton. W. A. Dow. Chairman Of the
Counca John r. Towe. Street superin-
tenders r. @. Harrison and License Col
Iector Marry NATION. oil OF whom are
sued - individuals and not in their
oiacial capacities. The complaint
sets forth among other things
that rths defendants. uniawfully and
wicketsIy desiring and intending 10 injure
and damage the plaintiff. uniavfuiiy and
naiiciyHsiy copspired together 20 injurs
and dsssroy the plaintiffs propsrty; 70
interrupt and destroy the business Of the
plaint,af, and TO prevent II from transact
ing liz business ~ . common carrier"
The circumstances Of the attack on the
properly are then described in similar
phrassoiogy. The case viii Be tried in the
Unitee States circuit court before Judge
NckeAua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

CLEVELAND. o.. July a-Forty switch
men OTIS the Lake Shore railroad struck to-
day because the yard conductor. who
aliowets two brakemen TO become intox-
icated shiIc on duty, Was suspended. The
brotherhood has nothing to do with the
strike, and IL will not spread.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

CISctSSArI. July s.-An Official cali for
. messsns Of the Society Of the Army Of
Tennessee at Chicago On September IL and
Il will b. issued by Gen. Hsckenlooper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09
WHENEVER see
w Hoods Sarsapa-

rilla l want to bow and
say sThaak Yoo.s I
was badly affected with
Ke1e0a and Sesofulo
Soses. covering almost
the whole OF one side Of
my face. nearly to the
top Of my head. Run
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

Louek. Augustine q Co moved 20 SIS Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-09

Ms <sis'eS' ming sores discharged
from both ears. My eyes were very bad. For
nearly year was deaf. 1 took HOODS
SARSARAR1Ll.Aa and the sores on my
eyes and in my ears healed. l can now hear
and see as well rs ever" MRS AMANDA PALS
LEY, 176 Lander street, Newburgh. n. Y.
HOODS Pulls cure I'll Liver Ills. jaundies.
sick headache btli0asnesa. soar stomach. nausea.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-18
TOOK A TUM BILE.
A Drop in Boston & Maine Stock on the
Boston Exchange.

Boston, November 17,-Bosron & Maine
stock took little tumble today. The
fact Athat Chief Director Pullman is in
town may or may not have had some
thing to do with it, but the stock was off
just the same. The more reasonable
supposition was that "the street, had
not taken very kindly to the quarterly
statement of earnings to September 3d.
which was made public today. 1t shows
decrease in gross earnings Of $11S,913,
and decrease in net of $272, 27S. Fl
The stock opened at 146 1-2, up 1-2. but
later on broke to 141. 1t is said that Mr.
Pullman's visit here and the meeting of
the directors yesterday have no special
significance.
Rumors of impending changes in the
administrative staff of the road are I'M
officially denied. but some of the insid-
ers on Boston d Maine matters are re-
marking in mysterious stage whispers
keep your eye on Concord & Montreal
during the next two or three weeks.
Something is likely to DROP
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-18
Teachers in Session.

Rockland, November 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Knox County Teachers
Association is held here today and to-
morrow, with 4 4 farge attendance Of
teachers fropball parts of the county,
The session opened this morning with
singing by the pupils of the Rockland
schools, followed by a paper.on arithme-
tic by Frank H. Wilbur, principal of the
Camden High School, and papers by EN-
ma G. Shields of Rockland, and Cora B.
Crabtree of Vinalhayen, with general
discussion, The chief events of the
afternoon were lectures on 'sPhysics in
the District School, by Professor w. H.
Hartshorn of Bates College, and ''Recent
School Legislation by State Superin-
tendent N. A. Luce. In the evening, at
the First Baptist church, Professor
Hartshorn of Bates delivered an able
lecture to large audience on s:What can
we Learn from the Schools of Germa-
ny?'a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-18

yesterday morning and had very pretty
three heat race over a straightaway
course, of about half a mile IN
length. Both colts trotted finely, but
Mr.. Rowes brown FLY Bessie Fl. won IN
three straight heats. The course not
being measured no W atches were held,
but excellent time was made. Bessie ii.
was by Gloucester, son of Judge Ao-
vocate. Her dam was by Lothian, d.,
who has three in the list and has proved
to be one of Names best speed produc-
ers. Mr.. Cobb's colt was by Startle
Hambletonian, and is good one If not
winner yesterday.
Clipping the Horses.
The horse clippers have had their
hands full of business for some weeks
past in preparing the flyers and driving
horses for nimble stepping by trimming
their shaggy coats of hair. When clip
ping first came into fashion some rs
years ago it was all done by comb and
shears and it was a good days work
for man and his helper to clip one
horse in day, but then they received
from $S to $40 for the job. Now it is
all done by clipping machines driven by
air pumps, and an expert and helper
can do half dozen horses in a day, but
the compensation has dropped to $3.50
per horse
The fashion of clipping horses has
been discussed great deal, some people
alleging that it is cruel to deprive an
animal of it's natural coat provided for
protection against all weather. To this
The answer is made that the
horse is not now in natural state, but a
domesticated animal, sheltered and cared
for, and that to relive horses of certain
class of their heavy winter growth of
hair is an act of kindness rather than
cruelty and conducive to the horses
comfort and good health when properly
blanketed and cared for '' .,f.
Horse Sale.
Mr.. J.,F. Barrett is arranging for an
other auction sale of horses at the Hart
Farm in East Deering for the latter part
of fheapresent month, similar 10Y that
held last year at the same place. That
was the first sale Of that description ev-
er held in Maine and it proved fairly sue
cessful, at least for the buyers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-18
WILD TIMES IN THE CHANNEL.
British Coast Guardsmen Have All the
Life Saving They Can Attend To.

British Coast Guardsmen Have All the
Life Saving They Can Attend To.
London, November ia heavy gale
set in yesterday on the western and
southern coasts of Great Britain, and it
is thought the maritime casualties will
be great. A tremendous heavy sea
sprang up in the English Channel and
the Irish Sea and many vessels ex-
perienced much difficulty in reaching
port Fishing and coasting vessels made
for the nearest shelter, but all did not
reach their Ravens of refuge in safety.
The schooner Favorite was seen last
night staggering alongsunder short can
vas. She was standing up the Bristol
channel. Soon after she was first sighted
she disappeared from view in black
squall and when it became possible to
again see objects seward the schooner
had disappeared. 1t is believed that she
was capsized in the squall and filled and
sank, carrying all on board down with
her.
Today the gale was blowing with un-
abated yigor and in shipping and in
surance circles great fears are entertained
for vessels off the coast. Tug boats that
went out from the ports this morning in
search of vessels desiring assistance,
have reaped harvest. Many of them
have returned, having in tow dismasted
and rudderless craft of every description
The British bark Lowestoft was
wrecked in the Tyne this morning. She
went ashore in bad place, and the sea
made clean breach over her. The masts
went over the side, and the crew were
obliged to lash themselves fast to the
stumps standing above deck to keep
themselves from being washed overheard.
They would in all likelihood have been
drowned had it not been for the efforts of
life saving crew and the coast guards
nen. The surf was running so high that
it was useless to attempt to launch a
lifeboat, SO the rocket az paratus was
brought out and line was thrown over
the wreck. A breeches buoy was rugged
and all on the bark were brought ashore
in safety.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-18
REALISM oUTDoNe.
Jockeys on New York Theatre Stage
Kicked Nearly to Death.

New York, November 17.-Four jock
eys were seriously injured on the stage
of the American Theatre last night, and
it will be matter of rare fortune If
there is not one fatality from an accident
that occurred in the racing scene in the
fourth act of ''The Prodigal Daughter"
Realism was carried to degree that
caused the faces of men in the audience
to pale and the voices of women to shrek
in terror.
Four horses fell down in bunch at the
right upper entrance of the stage, with
three struggling boys beneath them, on
whose faces and bodies the hoofs of the
excited animals beat mercilessly. An
other boy was pitched to the centre of
the stage and fell unconscious.
The injured are:
John Armstrong. 10 years old, thrown
flom his horse and seriously injured
about the body.
William Clancy, 10 years old, slightly
injured by being kicked in the head.
John Downing, 10 years old, kicked
about the head and body.
George Gould, twenty-one years old,
kicked by horses, receiving severe scalp
wound and injuries to jaw and body.
The eight thorough bred horses used in
the race had crossed the stage twice One
of the riders had been thrown and in the
last run across before taking 1.-THE home
stretch one horse took the water leap
riderless, having thrown the jockey.
waiting for the homesuretch, with
Leonard Boyne, the hero of the play,
who is booked to win the race in the lead.
AS he started his right leg caught
against the scene and caused Roquefort,
the horse he was riding, to swerve.
The scenery was shattered, and Man
ager French, who was leaning against it.,
fl ed in alarm.
Roquefort got out of the 'muddle, but
Bedfellow, ridden by Downing, was
pushed against the railing across the
front OF the stage and fell. Gazelle,
ridden by Gould, and Columb ridden
by Clancy, fell ON top of Bedfellow,
while Bohemian, STUN bling over the
other horses, pitched Jockey Armstrong
across the stage
Gould was under three of the horses
that were down, while Clancy. and
Downing were within range of the hoofs
of the plunging thorough breds.
The persons in the audience could see
all plainly, and there were cries from
women as blood poured from Gould's
head and face as one of the horses kicked
Unexpectedly.
The curtain fell on the scene and the
boys were rescued.
Three physicians were called. and the
boys, all unconscious, were quickly
carried to the dressing rooms All re-
covered consciousness quickly, except
Armstrong, who was still insensible
when he was taken to ST. Luke's hospital
an hour later.
It was thought that he had been in
ternally injured, and the physicians had
not ventured an opinion as to the result
of his wounds.
Gould was badly hurt, and it took
many stitches to close great cash in
the back of his head.
After the accident the mimic race
course was covered with blood, but
every thing was cleared away before the
curtain rose for the final act.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-18
Dead Under the Bridge,

Biddeford, November 17.-Miss Eliza
A. Dame of Saco was found dead under
the Boston & Maine bridge, in the water
power yard this nsasing. She had been
dead but few minutes when found,
and it is supposed was stricken with APP
oplexy while going under the bridge.
She was an inmate of the Wardwell
Home, and owned several houses in Bid
deford and Saco.. D
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-18
THEIR SAVINGS LOST,
German Ofacers who Gambled victimizet
Poor People

Poor People.
Berlin, November 1.-THE second Han
over gambling trial attracts no less at
tention than did the first one. Yester-
day the court room was filled with per-
sous of the better class, and hundreds
were turned from the doors. A seam
stress and several artisans testified that
they had lost the savings of lifetime
through the prisoner, HOLMAN, who had
induced them to advance money on the
notes of Lieutenant Freherr Won Suetti.
chan and Lieutenant Freiherr Won Pie
schel. Both officers were Hollman's vic
TINS, and had given their notes for the
debts into which he had plunged them
through his swindling games. All the
witnesses said they were penniless, and
were supported by their friends. While
the seamstress was testifying, it was
brought out that Luettichau was paying
but three marks on the hundred CT his
debts.
1t is said that few of the officers most
badly compromised by the trial will be
brought before courts of honor shortly,
and will be ordered to resign from the
army.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-18
The Bath Scare.
Especial to the Press.l

Bath, November 1.-THE register Of
water pressure at the City Hall indicated
"a POUNDS at 9 o'clock. Sc at noon, and 80
at 4 o'clock. The superintendent found
no break, and the cause of the trouble is
as yet unknown. The water is very low
at the pumping station, and the trouble
must be due to low water.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-18

has been sent abroad by the United
States to enter, upon any negotiations
for an old loan. No such arrangement
even if contemplated could be carried to
completion before the meeting of Con-
gress in regular session, December 4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-18
A Rumor in London,

London, November 17.-Toward the
close OF the market at the Stock Ex-
change today, reports were in circulation
and generally credited to the effect that
the United States government was about
to send an agent to Europe to negotiate
a gold loan. The reports had the effect
OF giving flrmness to prices and harden
ing the sales of discount.
Denied at Washington.
Washington, November 17-Treasury
officials assert positively that no agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-18

We quick take advantage
trade reduced We giving effort
to business, all ON uniformly
margins directly
chance find close buying. m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-18
AMONG THE HoRsEMEN.

Rigby Park Ready for Winter--Broad
Cove Farm and Horse Stock-nIaxwells
StabIe-Pleasantdale Farm-A Colt Race
on the Eastern Promenade--Clipping
Horses in the Old Time and the Present
Day-Proposed Horse Sales by Auction
at Hart Farm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-18
ULSTERS And OVERCOATS.

Nm Ulster Department of made
the most These Users just the
the low figures at which we mark these
i'm this city than those displayed stock Our
Double Breasted
fes lis and comfortable, and will
Low FIGURES.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-08-05

II any JOURNAL reader has an idea
this will be Il long, warm summer.
let him give somebody note in
It large sum for four months, and
he will find that the summer will pass
away so quick that he wont seem to
have chance to get warm.
The two special trains to camp
meeting last Sunday of five and three
coaches each were we'll filled. Now
give US one mail train from Piedmont
every Sunday. leaving there at Hob
Il. M, and running on time of weekday
Nos 3 and /. Let this region touch
elbows with the world outside on Sun
day as well as otter days. AS it is,
We haye 10 90 into hiding for over 80
hours every Saturday night.
1t is believed now from certain ear
marks that Henry Rehs, of Western
port, is the man who sends the DEVILS
Alley PeSs5ood its Sang Run dispatches.
"Uf Henry don't look leedle out he
Will be ketched.'
1t is proposed to re grade Broadway
that is, to take take off from to Is
inches Of the roadway in order to lower
it. While at it, why not curb and
pave it with friedrich from Main to
Loo streets? That is what progressive
towns are doing elsewhere. Next
year give BoWery or some other thor
oughfare the same treatment. In the
course Of a few years, then, the street
expenses of the town will occasion the
smallest Of all demands on the
treasury.
The JOURNAL has lost lately two
standing advertisements This is not
due to the fear that the incoming
Congress will tear down the Chinese
Wall, but is an indication that the
bo,mcd Worlds Fair expenses are
reactionary.
Otto HOhing, collector. advises tax
payers this week thar they can save 5
per- rcat by paying their taxes during
this month. Moreover, it is under
stood that the financial officers will
appreciate early payments to all col
lectors on account of the extraordinary
demands incidentally o,casioned by
/ building new schoolhouscs and IL new
cou thousc.
James d, Williams is boss shoe
maker. Whether for style or comfort
he can make fit that will please any
wearer.
Ground was broken Wednesday on
the swltchgrade for the Frostburg
mining company's opening at ALLIE
gauy.
J. w. Craigs, of Houtzdale, Pa,
occupies the new Duffy barber shop.
He is SAID to be frstclass artist in
the tonsorial line.
j. II. Hawke has given the lower
story front of the Hitchus Bros.
building another bright coat of white
/ paint.
The n. $. Frost homestead sale,
advertised in this paper, was offered
this morning, but sale postponed until
this afternoon.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-08-05
An imDOrtant Event.

The cornerstone of the new Public
School Building, this place will be
laid at o'clock. p. m, next Tuesday,
August s, 1893, with appropriate ex-
erriscs.
The pa ade Will form in Beall's Park,
and move thence, ri" Bowery, Main
and Broadway streets, to site Of School
House, under the direction of the
Marshal, George w Tennaut.
Arrived at the site, there will be
music by the Band, Prayer by Rev. w
" VanAlsdale. Remarks by F. c..
Beall, Laying Corner Stone by School
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-08-05
How to Treat Il Watermelon.

When you thump 1t with your fingers and it
gives heavy sound,
Like summer rain a-talling on the dry and
dusty ground;
Jes' get your Barlow ready an prepare to
make a swipc,
And carve it straight and steady, till it opens
red an ripe,
Then fold your Barlow careful an take your
melon Hat;
Put one half on this side o you, the other
half on that.
Then take the biggest in your lap an tear the
heart out so!
An smack your lips, an praise the Lord
from Whom all blessings flow
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-08-05
THE
N. - W.
CashBargainStore
HOLE BUILDING, BROADWAY.

WE take pleasure in directing your atten
w ton to many bargains in our diversified
stock of goods. We have no full line, but
have bargains in all lines Here are a few Of
our prices;
Ten-cent Garter Gum for cents; spring roller
Blinds, 10 cents a paper of Needles / cent
$50 good Pins, cent; 8 cakes good Soap, /
cents; Coffee Mills, - cents; a fourteen
quart Dishpan, % cents; mems forty cent
Suspenders, 10 cents; boys twenty-five cent
Suspenders - cents buggy Whips, 9 cents
a box Paper and Envelopes, cents Writ
ing Paper. ! 6 OF cent per sheet "a good
Envelopes, cents y wards Lace, 10 cents
mems ninety-tive cent Overalls, 81 cents
mems Socks, centS; womeE's good heavy
Hose, s cents; TIncups, 1 cents, thirty feet
Clothesline, - cents.
These are only a few of our many bargains,
printed here to indicate that all our prices,
like these are
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-08-05
improvements.

Edward Duffy has built II one-story
house on Main street, neXl door to
Fines store, and new barber has
been installed therein.
Fred. Wehner's new house on Broad
way; William McLuckie's on the
avenue, and G. W. Zeller's, on Main
street. are nearing completion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-08-05
Runaway.

Last Sunday afternoon as Christian
Fisher and William Eisel were driving
"a two-horse team down Main street
the harness broke, frightening the
horses. Fisher jumped ont but Eisel
held on to thereins. The horses broke
loose from the carriage near C. F.
Nickers furniture store, Mr.. L. was
thrown out but escaped injury.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-08-05

Tcelay. August 3, is the JOURNALS
hirthday-as am individual.
The solemn fact is mentioned only
to explain that friend who remem-
bered the day better than the JOURNAL
unexpectedly stocked the lattel's
dinner-table with several delicacies
that reflect Il perfect taste as well as a
kind heart.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-08-05
-TT -
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF FROSTBURG.
Treasury Department,
OFFICE OF
CONpTROIIER OF THE CTEpFNf.Y :

treasury department.,
OFFICE OF
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, :
WASHINGTON, June II, 1893.
BY satisfactory evidence pre-
w sented to the undersigned it has been
made to appear that THE CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK OF FRoSTBURG, in the town Of Frost
burg, in the county of Alegany, and State of
Maryland, has complied with all the provis-
ions of the Statutes of the United States re-
quired to be complied with before an associa-
ton shall be authorized to commence the
business of Banking
Now, therefore, |, James II. Eckcls, Comp
troler of the Currency. do hereby certify that
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK or FRosTBtRG,
in the town Of FroStburg, in the county of
Allegany, and State of Maryland, is author
lied to commence the business of Banking
as provided in Section lifty-one hundred and
sixty. nine of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
#MM#x In testimony whereof witness my
+ ( hand and seal of Office this 18th day
!: SEAL 4; Of June, 1893.
( 4 JAMES II. ECKEIS
%:E%%% Comptroller of the Currency.
No 1876. June 17-tAugl9]