davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-15
For DeIegate at LARGE.

Editor Spirit of Jefferson:
As earnest atHunch Democrat. who desires
to t';e worth and youth recognized in our
patty, we endorse the candidacy OF Jesse T.
brilhart OF this city for Delegate at large IN
this District. II nominated he will lie elected
aud reflect credit and honor on his party and
himself. MANY YO RS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-15
4 "PuN DoIgNn

4 "FUN DUWW"
and "used-up" feeling is
tile FIRST warming that
your liver isn't doing
It's work. And, with a
torpid liver and the
impure blood that fol-
lows it, you're an easy
prey to all sorts of all
ments.
That is the time to
take DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. As
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-15

$500 is offered, by the proprietors Of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for an in
Durable case of Catarrh. Their remedy
perfectly and permanently cures the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-15
Impure Blood
opens the Way for Malaria
Hoods sarsapariIIa Makes Pure
Blood and Cures Malaria.


1t is with pleasure that we call attention to
the testimonial of Mr.. A. NJ Beck, who is well
known I'm Florida. and to the travelling public.
having for years been u railroad passenger con-
duetor ana later, ticket agent at Jacksonville
&c. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass: !
Some three or four years ago wrote to you
In reference TO the good my boy had derived
from the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and now
allow ne to say that the same boy and his
Frustrated With Malaria
and Hoods sarsaparilla has again been used
with satisfactory results. do not believe you
can md much better looking child for his age,
eight years, than our boy. For this picture OF
health his mother and also myself attribute it to
the use of that most valuable remedy. Hoods
Sarsaparilla. His trouble before taSing tho
medicine was an afflctiOn with bolts, and a gem
eral breaking out all over his body OF course
from such suffering the child became weak and
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-15

DIR. Straith's cough syrup, a sure
cure for coughs and colds, prepared
and sold by Light & Watson.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-15
w. II. RoDEFER.

BOX Iab, Charles Town.
REPEREScEs.-J- G Hulu.es. Levi N Por
ter. 9. /. McCiung, W. F. & t. P. Lipniit.
Charles Town Daniel HcfI.bowrr I. NJ
Long. T. J. West. Nippon w. G.. Frazier,
Or; A P. Thomson, j. W. Giilcr, summit
Nav IL, '94.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-15
STATE OF ONO; c,EI or ToLrro. ,

Lucas COUNTY s.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that lie is
the senior partner of til" firm of F J. CnE-
NEY X Co. doing business in the City of Toll
rtIn, County and Stute aforesaid. and fhnt said
firm vii! pay the sum nf ONE HUNDRED
DOLL AIRS for each and every case OF CATAERH
that cannot be cured by the use of Halls
CATAHRH CURE.
FRANK !. CHENEY
Sworn 10 before inc and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9Th day OF December, A. D.
1856.
spT \. W. GLEASON.
No1B,y Public.
Ha.r. Caiarrh Cure. Is taken internally and
sets directly ON the blood and mucous sur
faces oi the system Send for testimonials
fires. F. J. CHENEY Il CO.. Toledo, o.
- Sold by Druggists. T5e
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-15

HAVE about 40 bales of Hay 10 sell at my
atoTe-roons also lot Of Meal, Bran aud
Feed, left OVER from feeding cattle. WI. sell
n any quantity. c. 2, WALL
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-15

State of West Virginia, Corporation of Charles
Town, to-wit:
Tue following Nominations have been GER
tilted TO me by the Chairiuan and Secretary Of
meeting of Democratic Voters held in
Charles Town, West Virginia, gu the 24th day
of April. 1894. for the purpose of nominating
u mayor and three couucilmcu TO lie voted for
ut the regular election To be held May 24th,
For Mayor-Gustav Brown
For Councilman in the First Ward-O. II.
Phillips.
For Councilman in the Second ward-r. C.
Green.
,, Fer Councilman in the Third wurd-wm.
VoFrEe PLACES:
First Ward iudepeuden, Engine House
Second Ward-Ciiizcns' Enginc House.
Third Ward-COurt-IlO House.
W. l.. HEDGES,
Clerk of Town Council of Corporation of
Charles Town. w. Va.
Nav 10, 1Sq4-2t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-15
For Sale or Rent.

House and Lot on south Samuel Street.
lately occupied ny Il. W. Morrow. For terms
apply to d. c. Washington. or
j. 5. BLACKBURN.
April IL. GIT. Alexandria Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-15

FOR LOW PRICES OF LUMBER
see advertisement of
LIBBEY, BTTTINGER & MILLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-15
Election Notice,

Corporation election for Mayor and three
CounctlIncu, one for each ward will be held
on MAY n, 1894. BY Order of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-15
shingIes.
sideboard for Sale.

a large Glass-Front Corner sidebOard for
April Il ~. MRS. MARY. SPOTS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-15
Many New Goods.

GEO. II. FLAGa, z. N.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
YOUNG hoy BANDIT.
a Boy Assists In an Arizona train

4 Boy Assists In an Arizonn train
Robbery.
Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 3.-At 1920 q.
N. the east-bound Southern Pacific
train was held up one mile and a hair
east OF Maricopa by two men ind
boy One of the robbers rode on the
blind baggage out. of Maricopa, while,
the other two tagged the train. AS it
Stacked up the fellow aboard passed
quickly into the engine, and at the
point OF two revolvers, forced Engi-
neer Holiday and Fireman Martin to
descend. He also captured the head
brakeman and compelled him to turD
on the air brakes and stop the train.
The other two bandit covered the en-
gineer, who, with the brakeman. was
compelled to go back to the express
car and induce the messenger to open
the door. The boy was then showed
into the car. While he was searching
for express treasures the two bandits
guarded the side of the train. When
the boy came from the train the train
men, who were Under the bandits
gun Were compelled to march with the
bandits a short distance into the
DuSllCS. 1ucIC luc IOUUcIS ICletSCu
their prisoners and mounting their
horses, rode away. The amount which
the Wells-Fargo messenger reports as
having been captured is $3.50, but
there is a current report that the rob-
bers got away with $4,000 in gold. A
posse, led by the sheriff, found the
trail of the robbers at point where
they crossed the ella river. seven
miles east of Phoenix. Soon after
ward they came upon a camp which
the robbers had hastily abandoned.
There they, found three Winchesters
and three horses. Not long after this
they overhauled one of the bandits
whom they called upon to throw up
his hands. Instead of doing so he
turned upon the officers and fired, but
a charge OF buckshot from the sheriff s
gun brought him to the ground. The
prisoner, whose name is Frank Ar
mour, was brought here, and it is be-
| lieved he will recover. On Armour S
person was found one of the watches
taken from street car man who was
| held up week ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
MIssOURI'S WELCOME.
Gov. Mckinley Opens the Republic
an Campaign at st. Louis.

MclAlnlCy OpcnS lAc nCp"OAAC.
an Campaign at st. Louis.
St. Louis, Oct. 3.-After an all nights
ride ell route from Chicago, Gov. Nc
Kinley arrived here this morning, ac-
companied by Joseph p. Smith, state
librarian of Ohio, who otticiates as
general manager Of all the details Of
the governors trip. Hon. Chimney
l. Filley, chairman of the Republican
state committee; tX-COngreSsman
Niedringhaus and several gentlemen
acting as a committee Of reception,
met Gov. Mckinley at the union sta
ton and escorted him to the Planters
hotel. There he met a number of prom
inent party men, and at II o'clock q
public reception was held IN the par
lors Of the hotel. After the reception
he visited the Merchants exchange,
where he made short address. Later
he opened the Republican campaign
of Missouri with a speech at Suburban
hall. The governor devoted his re-
marks to the policy of protection. A
special train will take the governor ia
Kansas City tonight.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
Sunken Iron Clad Found.

London, Oct. 1.-The Russian iron
clad Roussacka which was lost in the
Baltic sea last year was found on
Sept. 10, south Of the island of Waster-
kol1en, Finland. The wreck lies in
twenty fathoms of water A diver was
sent down and examined the hull and
reports that he found a great hole in
the stern. Appearances indicate that
the Roussacka struck a reef and stove
her hull and then slid off the reef into
deep water. She had on board twelve
officers and 166 men. Opera tons have
been begun with a view Of raising the
vessel, but little hope is entertained
that they will succeed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
SUGAR MEN INDICTED,
By the Grand Jury of the District
of Columbia.

ny the Grand Jury of the District
Of Column hi a.
ashington, Oct. 3. The grand
jury to-day brought in indictments
against Henry o. Havemeyer3 and
4 Iohn -. Searles, of the Sugar Trust,
ana Allen y. Seymour, Of the stock
brokerage firm of Seymour & Young,
for refusal to answer questions put to
them by the senate sugar trust inyesti-
eating committee. The grand Jury
also brought in an Indictment against
Mr. Mccartney, Of the firm of Carson
y Mccartney; this last, however,
merely being to perfect a previous re-
port. All of the cases will come up
for argument on deInurrers on Oct.
-.
The indictments each cover twenty
eight pages Of large typewriter
sheets. The history Of the sugar sched-
ule of the tariff bill is rehearsed in
the contents. These indictments diff
fer somewhat from the others from
the fact that the pertinency Of the
questions are somewhat further re-
moved, and that two members of the
Investigating committee held that the
questions which Havemeyer and
Searles refused to answer were not
pertinent. The questions requested
the specific amounts contributed in
the different states to campaign funds,
and one point urged was that these
contributions were not to national
| campaign funds. ; ts5s.
New indictments against J. w. Nc
Cartney Of Washington and 3. Il.
Chapman OF New York were made for
| the purpose Of correcting the wording
OF the former indictments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
An Old Timer Dead,

Clayton, N. Mex, Oct. 2.-Thomas
W. Boggs, better known as "Uncle
Tom," one Of the oldest known Ameri-
can residents of New Mexico, is dead.
Mr.. Boggs came to New Mexico in
1916 with his father, who was one Of
the organizers of the Inflated Bonner
party, the first to travel overland to
California. "Uncle Tom" acted as a
guide for Gen. Fremont. He was sent
by Gen. Kearney in 1S4S with dis
patches of Gen. Scott in Old Mexico
to Fort Leavenworth, and met with
many thrilling experiences while en-
gagged in this duty. Mr.. Boggs was a
brother-in-law and companion many
years Of Kit Carson, and his stories
Of his life are extremely interesting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
WORK OF W RECK.ERS
a TRAIN ON THE WABASH ROAD
t IS DlTCHED. g5f

The Track Is TORI, Up, Throwing a
Passengers Train Into the Ditch
One Man Killed, Another Fatally
Injured and Three Slightly Hurt.
Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 2. Train No. IL,
on the Wabash road, was wrecked
this morning at Maumee, a small town
twelve miles south Of here. The acct
dent happened shortly before o'clock
and was the result of well laid plan
to ditch the entire train. Happily,
Albert, the heavy Pullman sleeper,
kept on the track, and the mail and
baggage cars, although badly wrecked
did not contain any victims.
The killer are e. N. Smith, engineer,
Toledo.
Fatally injured A. H. Day, fireman,
Toledo. s
Slightly injured Charles Holland,
mail clerk, Toledo; scalp wound. r..
j. Provst, mail clerk, Toledo; slightly
cut and bruised. ]. w. Kreamer, mail
clerk, Disko, Ind; badly scratched on
legs and body. =
The wreck was planned, by whoever
conceived the plot, to occur at the west
end Of long siding just west Of
Maumee. The road at the lower part
of the switch target had been removed
and the switch was partly thrown.
The target indicated a clear track. AS
soon as the engine struck the switch
it leaped into the air, fell toward the
ditch and turned completely over. The
trucks of the mail car followed the
engine but the cars themselves went
in an opposite direction. Under them
were found the dead body of Engineer
Smith and Fireman Day, the latter
suffering from fracture of the skull
which may prove fatal. At the time OF
the accident the train was running at
the regular speed, and it is considered
a miracle that more lives were not
lost. The postal cars were torn away
from the trucks and were lying side
by side. Besides the slightly injured
there were in the cars S. J. McCorkle
Kokomo, Ind; q. S. Coffin and J. S
Dalton, both of this city. The express
and baggage cars were literally re-
duced to splinters, yet the occupants
escaped unhurt., There were severa
passengers in the combination smoker
which was wrecked beyond repair, ye
not scratch could be shown by any
of them The passengers in the Pull
| mans were. only made aware of the
accident by the severe jolting which
they experienced. -.-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
Killed Each Other.

Mount Vernon, ILL.,, Oct. 4-Three
south Of here last night Littleton
Hulet, an itinerant Methodist minister,
camped on James Scotts farm on his
way from near eCntralia to Gallatin.
Tenn. Scott ordered Hullet to move
on, thinking he might suffer the loss
of corn should he remain. Hullet re-
fused. Scott made for him and a hand
to-hand conflict was waged. Hullet
being shot twice, dying instantly, but
first intlicting wounds on Scott with a
club from which he died to-day. Scott
was drinking at the time
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
SOiled Doves, Must Fly.

Siaux City, Oct 2. - To-day Mayor
Fletcher's order that the houses Of
prostitution must close goes into eff
feet. There has been a strong opposi-
ton to it, and the entire city COUNSEL
is against the mayor, who is immova-
BILE, He says the prostitutes must go
or they will be brought up on charges
under which they can be sent to the
penitentiary. Many of them have
crossed the Missouri river, and the
town Of Covington is booming. The
mayor has closed all gambling houses,
and the city is in the midst of one Of
it's periodical spasms Of morality.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
Killed by q Train.

4 OelWein, Iowa. Oct. 2.-While walk
Ing across a railroad bridge near FL
ma Archibald PoOler7 was instantly
killed by a passenger train Of the Chi
cago Great Western. Mr.. Pooler was
eighty-two years of age, but very
active for man of his years. He was
slightly deaf, and the wind being in
the opposite direction from which the
train was coming, made it impossible
for him to hear the train until too late
to escape.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
CHALLENGE TO ALL,
Cham y ion Corbett Will Eight all
Com ers.

Champion COrDett5 Will eight ali 4
I'd Boston, Oct. An ultimatum was
given out last night by William As.
Brady, manager for Champion James
II. CorLett: After recountinG the efforts
Of tic olympic club to declare Fitzsinl-.
mons champion default, the ultimatun
says: am anxious to retire from
pugilism, but the gang Of queer sports
who are hoping that may be beaten,
shall never have the satisfaction OF
saying that showed the white
weather. They say that Fitzsimnons
money talks and that / am not the
right kind Of a champion because
refuse to break legitimate contracts
and fight every Tom, Dick and Harry
at the drop of the hat Now let these
men who are seeking notoriety at my
expense get together all the fighters in
the world who have $4,000 to wager
that | cannot defeat them, no weight
or color barred. will deposit $4,000
with David Blanchard Of Boston, as
an evidence of good cailh, and I will
devote any one week after July next
to fighting one Of them each night dur
ing that week. I, mean this and this
will be the last time will e1 er train
for a pugilistic contest. Now, you
Would-be champions, Robert Titzsim-
mons, Peter Jackson, Ed Smith or Peter
Maher, here is your chance I will
take Fitzsimmon Monday and after
him first come, first served. I will fight
for the club offering the largest purse
II bar no one, this goes for all The
sorebeads will say that this is bluff,
but my money talks and let some OF
them cover it # they dare Now if
New Orleans wants a fighting CARNIVAL
and desires to settle who is the Heavy
weight champion Of the world, this is
their opportunity. I hope to convince
! the public during the week arranged
by the club that>I am what I claim to
be-the champion heavyweight of the
world James J, Corbett
This communication was received by
Mr.. Brady this afternoon. The cham
| pion's manager declares that it should
convince the public that Corbett is not
| frightened at the challenges that lie
| has received Of late and that only bust
ness engagements prevent him from
accepting the def thrown down by
Fitzsimmons. Mr.. Brady states that
he only wants fair show for his man
! and he will be perfectly satisfied With
| the results next July =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
Will Make Three Speeches.

Indianapolis, Oct. Arrangements
by ex-President Harrison's participa-
ton in the coming campaign are prac-
tically completed but will not be for
mally announced for a few days. The
plan is to have the ex-president deliver
one speech here and one each at the
two extremes of the state, at Fort
Wayne and Vincennes. People at the
intermediate points will have chance
to hear him from the rear end of his
car at numerous towns. Unless the
ex-presideDt yields to the great pres
sure now being brought to bear on
him, he will not go outside the state,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
KILLED IN a CYCLONE
a TERRIBLE STORM SWEEPS
THROUGH LITTLE ROCK, ARt<.
"A Portion of the Business Part of
the City Is Dcvlstatel-It Is Fcnrci
That scores Of People Have Been
Killed or Badly Injured.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. IA terrible
cyclone struck this city at 1880 o'clock
last evening and almost devastated the
business portion of the city. Several
people are known to have been killed
and injured while it is feared scores
Of others have met the same horrible
fate. The main portion Of the business
center, bounded on the south by Third
street, on the north by River Front,
Oh the westNby Center street and on the
east by Commerce street. is practically
in ruins and the amount Of damage is
incalculable. The total property loss
will probably approximate $1,O0O,O0O.
The cyclone was accompanied by a
terrible storm and the stocks of goods
in those business houses which were
unroofed, though not otherwise wrecked
We're destroyed by water. The storm
struck the state penitentiary which
stands on hill in the western. part
of the city with fearful force, destroy
ing the dining room, tearing down the
stable and shops, unroofing, the main
cell building and demolishing the
warden's office. Several convicts We're
seriously injured, one Of whom died an
hour afterwards. Down. town the
lightning struck the Martin block,
corner of Spring and Second streets,
totally wrecking the third floor. A
man by the name of Eaton was fatally
injured there. The Titles building,
corner Center and Markham streets
was unroofed and part Of the fourth
floor of Gleason's hotel was blown
away At Main and Second streets,
the tops Of several adjacent buildings
lie piled up in an indescribable heap.
The worst damage, however, was done
to property on Markham and Com
! MERGE streets. Nearly every building
| in that district is unroofcd and many
are totally wrecked. The large three
story building at Market and Cumber
land, occupied by the B. H. Mccarthy
! company is a total wreck. as is also
corner, occupied by Max Elllans as {;
saloon. The third story Of the ok
| Deming house was blown off and til,
several stores under it We're flooded
by water and filed with debris.
| The streets are filled with tin roofs
electric wires and other wreckage an{
it will be several days before the ex
tent Of the damage can be accuratel!
known. The large cotton warehouse
situated at Second and Scott, owned
by j. Fl. Bacum. was wrecked. It fel
on the Western Union telegraph Of p
next door and wrecked it, thus cuttin;
off all telegraphic communication witt
| outside points. -+.,
The penitentiary was PARTIAL.
wrecked and a number of convicts in
jured. The insane asylum was de
molished and number of inmate
killed, but just how many is not We
known. &c.. ts.5-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
To Divide China.

London, Oct. "A dispatch to the
Times from Frankfort says that the
London correspondent of the Frank
fort Zeitung telegraphs that he has
Japan, if she is victorious over China,
intends to divide China into three in
dependent kingdoms which will be
placed under the rule of native princes,
one Of whom will be Ii Hung Chang.
If necessary Japan will call a confer
ence Of the powers to decide the mat
ter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
Eur In Flames.

New York, Oct. 3.-The factory Of
Jonas & Nuremberg, cutters Of hatters'
fur, in the six-story double brick build
ing, Nos. $40 and SIP West Thirty
first street, was destroyed by fire early
this morning. 1t was the largest fac
tory Of it's kind in America. The loss
will be about $74, 600.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
Looking Mt Lands.

Denver, Oct. 3.-One thousand e.
cursionists from Eastern Kansas
points have arrived in Denver. It is
the intention Of many Of them to go
down through the state, particularly
to the San Luis valley, to look over the
rich farming lands in that section.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
Heart Trouble the Cause.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-The verdict Of the
coroners inquest on the body Of Miss
Belle White, who died in DR.. Sophia
Saunta's facial massage institute. was
that tie deceased came to her death
by functional heart disease, and not
the electric sponge or the cocaine used
in the wrinkle cure. DR.. Saunta, Mrs.
James and Dr.. Winship, who were
held pending the result Of the inquest
were discharged. e..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
Foley Pays Tn.

st. Paul, Oct. 4 IT. R. Facey. the
Aitkin lumberman, against whom suit
had been begun by the state to recover
on pine taken from state lands, paid
up yesterday. His bill amounted to
1900 for ], 100000 feet of timber and
$17O63 for witness fees
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-04
DUELISTS IN JAIL.
Prussians Imprisoned for Resorting
to the Code.

TTusSlanS imprisoned Tor HeSOrt1n&
to the Code.
Berlin, Oct. 3.-Herr Won Kidderlen-
Wachter, Prussian minister to Ham
burg, and Herr Potsdorff, editor Of the
Kladderadatch, have been condemned
to four months imprisonment in a
fortress for fighting a duel. The duel
was fought with pistols, near Berlin,
on April Is. Five shots were fired and
Herr Pottsdorff was wounded in the
arm. The cause Of the encounter was
an alleged libel upon Herr Won Kid
derlen, then chief Of the press depart
ment Of the foreign Office to which
Herr Potsdorff allowed to be published
in the kladderadatsch, comic paper,
which became notorious for it's attacks
on certain employees of the govern.
ment. S .%