davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-04-13

The confidence that people have
m Ayers Sarsaparilla as blood
ue,l;cine is the Legitimate and nat
ural growth of many years. 1t has
aaen handed down from parent to
child. and is the favorite family med
SOME in thousands of households.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-04-13

H. D. e.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-04-13
HIGHLAND RECORDER
AAxartisIno Rates.

osa, notices at per line for first 1a'f in
oa and @ s. Dss %' iSF
At sh so ras for each "s Sso% than
ad Refreshments lot ,Sered transient. Rates
three months s so md over are as follows:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-04-13

Losr:-A gold locket about the size
Of ten cent piece, with the initials
J. S. engraved on one side, was lost
last week on the road between JAG
OBJ Lightner's OIL Back Greek, and
Monterey. The finder will receive
a reward of $500 by delivering the
locket at this Office.
Hen. G. P. Jones, having return
ed from Marinton whittier be had
gone on professional business, at
tending the Spring Term of the
Pucahontas Circuit Court, left on
Wednesday of this week, to attend
the Pendleton Circuit Court, his
partner S. B. Sieg having gone
earlier in the week to same place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-08

which General Miles feared might prove
q temptation to some OF Debs's followers
not to be resisted, especially in view OF
the fact that they are not very flush just
now.
For the first time since the strike opened
there were several distinct notes of i'm
provement in the situation, and these were
not confined to Chicago. Here the postal au-
thorities reported a noticeable improvement
in the movement of the mails. Outside of
Chicago it was to be noted that the strike,
while it made no progress worthy of men,
tion at any point. gave many evidences of
having received its elimination and of fail
ing influence. To begin with. the promise
that the seaboard trunk lines would be tied
up at Buffalo was not fulfilled and the
strike was not extended to Pittsburg as
was predicted and at a number of points
in the tied-up territory the strain was light
ened. AT one or two points men who had
agreed to go out failed to do so; but, most
significant of all, perhaps, was the refusal
of the A r. u. men at Louisville, Colorado
Springs and Denver to obey Debss order to
strike. Joliet also reported detection
from the ranks there, the employees of the
Joliet, Elgin Eastern returning to work.
On the other hand, the friends of. law and
order had occasion to be pleased on ac-
count of the massing of troops here at the
ordering of a decided movement of
the troops by the President with
a view to lifting the embargo
on Pacific coast business, both by the north
and central routes. To this end he ordered
General Merritt, at st. Paul, and General
Otis, at Vancouver barracks, to see to the
opening of the Northern Pacific lines. while
General Ruger, at San Francisco, and Gen.
eral Brooke, at Omaha, were similarly in
structed to set things to moving on the
Central and Union Pacific systems.
To all this the only foil which the mana
gers of the strike were able to show was
an arrangement between President Debs
and Grand Master Workman Sovereign, Of
the Knights of Labor, to call out the men,
bers of that organization, some 10000, pro-
vided the other four members of the ex-
ecutive committee would agree to the order
calling them out. 1t is estimated that Debs
has now about 5000 men, so that if the
agreement goes, it will be no small addition
to the forces of idleness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-08
CENT TO CONFERENCE.
Last Stage of the Tariff Bill Reached
After Spirited Debate.

WASHINGTON. July THE intense in
terest and wild excitement which marked
the passage OF the Wilson bill by the House
some months ago, and which was then
transferred in modified and more digniied
form 10 the Senate, broke out again in the
House to-day, when the tariff bill was put
in conference after some lively debate in
the House. the amendments being disagreed
to in gross and without opportunity for
separate votes on special schedules. Mr.
Reed took occasion to twit the Democrats
for following the precedent set by the Re-
publicans in the Fifty-first Congress, a pro-
ceeding which they had violently denounced
at the time.
Mr.. Wilson then urged on the House the
necessity of standing steadfastly by the
two cardinal principles of the House bill
free raw material and the ad valOrem sys-
TEN or taXation-and OF thus keeping faith
with the people who had sent them to Con-
gress TO effect this reform. He was an
swered by Mr.. Reed, Mr.. Payne and others
and then, after the adoption of Mr.. VIII
sons motion and the appointment Of con-
ferees, the House at 1:55 O'Clock adjourned
out of respect to the memory of Repre-
sentative Lsle. OF Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-08
KENTUCKY STREET TRAGEDY.
Three Persons Killed at Catlettsburg
and Others Seriously Wounded.

CATLETTsBURG. KY, July I'm a
street encounter here last night John and
Ballard Faulkner, brothers, were instantly
killed. Charles and David Justice were
fatally wounded. The former is dead and
the latter cannot live long. Ballard Ply
male was also seriously wounded Plymale
is now in jail, together with Lou Cole,
member of the Cincinnati lumber firm of
&. Crane * Co, who was with the Justice
faction. The trouble arose over a woman.
who was sick upon the street, and who the
Justice boys claimed was being neglected
by the town authorities. Ballard Faulkner
was a member of the Council.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-08
THE FORT WAYNE RIOT.
Deputy Marshal Ryan, OF This City,
Nearly Killed.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. July THE strike
situation. this afternoon. assumed a very
serious phase. So far. the Pennsylvania
hss succeeded in getting all passenger
trains out with little difficulty. At noon.
No. 80. west-bound mail train. arrived
time. Up TO few minutes before the ar
rival OF this train. the station was deserted.
save by the police and deputy marshals.
But as the hour for the arrival OF the train
approached strike sympathizers began TO
gather at the depot and when the train
pulled in there were about $50 OF them on
the scene. Chief Liggett. Lieutenant Lapp
and forty or more deputy marshals and
special policemen were present They inn
mediately lined up on either side OF the
train and kept the crowd az a respectable
distance. On the south side OF the engine
a crowd OF men wearing the white ribbon
congregated and endeayored TO get tAs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-08
New York Banker Arrested.

NEW YORK, July 7.-William ]. Broad
is in Ludlcw-street Jail on the charge OF
conversion OF $4,000. the property of Eb-
eneZer A. Kinsey. a wealthy Cincinnati
volved in the suit about $4,000. IL
represented the proceeds of notes sent by
Kinsey TO the broker for discount The
Cincinnati man alleges that he had made
demands for the money and 1t had not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-08
HoTELs JoSEPH

Formerly Plank's Tavern. under management
Finest resort IN Michigan; seven hours rifle from
Indianapolis The most magn .flcent white sandy
baIiiaS beach the Great Northern Lakes. Is 10
Gated at the mouth of tile ST. Joseph River lie
beach of Lake NJ chgan in tie g eat Michigan fruit
belt where hay lever exists Cuisine and dining
room servire unsurpassed. The amusements fish
tng, shooting boating. billiards. owing. lake aud
river excursions. surf bathing. dancing ami regular
Saturday evening fuil dress hops; orchestra always
IN aften lance. Opens June Is For descrip i've cir
cuiars. rates etc. address Young & Springstem,
Managers. 81 Joseph. Michigan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-08
LYNCHED AND BURNED,
Fury of Tennessee Mob Vented on a
Negro Charged with Murder.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 7.-James Bell
a negro. charged with killing a child, was
lynched and burned By mob. near Char
lotte, Tenn. this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-08
Exn Mnnn Receive. ann mann

NEW YORK, July Eva l.. Mann who
as alleged at the time, coerced Robert Ray
Hamilton into marriage in 1889 and
after the death OF Hamilton in Idaho sought
10 obtain possession OF his estate has eff
fected settlement with the Hamilton heirs.
The sum she has received is said TO be
$1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-08
SUMMER RESORTS.
Indian Springs

w a rtfn CO., Ind.
A delightful health and pleasure resort.
Waters superior TO those AZ French Lick and
West Baden Springs. The Indian Springs Hotel
Is now open for the season Of 1894. a four
story building with wide verandRs on all sides
Rooms are large and well ventilated. Have
recently fitted new bath rooms IN the hotel.
Round trip tickets 1895; good for sixty days;
by tie j., NJ. a |. X. X. via Seymour
Transient rates. % per day. Weekly rates. SS
and upward. CHAS. II. GRAY, Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-08
MONARCH GROCERY Go
INCORPORATED
"a East Washington St.
UTELEPHoNE 1853
TTELEPHoNE 1853.

You will forget about "hard tines
III you buy your supplies from us.
We sell much for 81 ns you for
merly got for -.
Choice Messina Lemons, per
oo< .--.---.-..--.. ..-..------.-.----- Ioc
Best Sweet Pickles, per bottle. Zoe
Large Bottle Cassup. lie
Queen Oliv =, per quart......... 25c
Baby Olives, per bottle. Toe
Sardfnes. per bOx. &c. SC and Zoe.
Fresh salmon, lib can, Zoe and 15c.
faImon steak, besf.............. zoe
k-lb can Cooked Corn Beef. 49,. zoe
Lunch Tongue. DeviIed Ham and all
Kinds of picnic goods cheap.
Root Beer, hest I'm the market, lie;
worth zoe per bottle.
Rest Fresh Crackers. per Ib. 41sc
Best Ginger snaps, per Ib. - Sc
Lemon Waters, per Ib........... Zoe
Fresh Eggs, per dOz. . Zoe
Laundry starch, per Ib. .......... Sc
Don't he deceived by paying old
time prices for COGees and Tears.
We sell the best and save you so
per cent.
Regular soc Teas for 25c per Ib.
All kinds OF Teas at mOney-saving
prices.
Crushed java Coffee (fine drink Ice
Fresh Roasted Rio 25c
Best Package Coffee, 23c and 25c
Hest Java and Mocha. .......... 35c
Good Java and Mocha. SOC
Roller Process Flour, per brI. .S2.75
California Hams, per Ib. b.. DC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-08
Frenzied Hammond Strikers Set
Upon a Train Crew.
Superintendent of the Michigan Central
Switches Will Die and Others
Are Badly Hurt.
ANOTHER CALL FOR TROOPS
Mob Stops Every Train and
Threatens to Burn Pullmans-

Monon, Erie aud Michigan Central Tele-
graph Operators Flee for Their
Lives from the Rioters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-08

been paid him. I'VE have a perfectly good
defense TO the claim. but do not care
just now to show our hand" said Mr.
BroadwelPs attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-08
$2t FOR The ROUND TRIP

From Indianapolis and corresponding rates
from other points on the Big Four.
SPECIAL WAGNER SLEEPERS
Will leave indianapolis, q
SATURDAY, JULY z, AT 3:l5 p. NJ,
Run through to Niagara Falls, reaching
there at $50 a. m, July g; stop there till
5:32 same evening and leave for Albany,
where passengers will be transferred to
DAY LINE STEAMERS,
Leaving Albany at $50 a. m,
HAVE A DELIGHTFUL DAYLIGHT
RIDE DOWN THE HUDSON RIv Err.
Reaching New York at $50 u. m, and As
bury Park at $40 D. m, July 8.
Tickets will also be good on any train
leaving Indianapolis, July Z, and 3. and
will be good going till July IL, inclusive,
and TO return, If deposited at Asbury Park,
till Sept. l.
Returning. passengers have choice of re-
turning by same route or via Chesapeake *
Ohio route, with stOp-over at Philadelphia
Washington. Hot Springs, Clifton Forge
and points of interest on the Picturesque
c. & o."
For tickets. full information and sleeping
car space, call on Big Four agents, No. l
East Washington street, So Jackson Place
Massachusetts avenue and Union Stations.
II. Nj. BRONSON, A. CT. Z. a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-08

BLOOD IS SHED
Desperate Fight with a Big Mob
of Chicago anarchists.
Thirty-Eight MilitIamen and a Small
Body of Police Pitted Against
Twenty Thousand Rioters.
FINALLY FORCED TO SHOOT
After Being Stoned, Threatened
and InSulted for Hours.
No Orders We're Given. but in Self-De-
tense the Soldiers Charged with
BayOnets and Then Fired.
UNKNOWN NUMBER KILLED
And Many of lie Mob Seriously
and Some Fatally Wounded.
Several Of the Dead and Injured
Hastily Carried from the Scene of
Battle by Their Friends.
BRAVE STAND BY THE POLICE
Eight Against Howling Thou
sands After Militia Departed.
Secured Reinforcements and Fought
Their Way to Safety by Freely
Using RevOlvers and Clubs.
ANOTHER FIGHT LATER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-08

Continued on Second Pagel
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14
c.. w. ?. CO.,
w. N. GARRETSON, Mgr. Olympia Branch.
p. O. BOX 396.

farmers as we'll as others eight cents
for them, one and one-half cents in
excess OF the State price for actual
producers of the Stste-and all others
were barred at any price. In other
words, a trust has been instituted I'M
der the direction Of Warden Coblentz,
which makes l6 per cent. profit
from the farmers of the State, upon
the product OF q plant owned and ope-
rated at the expense Of the State. The
representative discovered innumerable
instances in which the law had been
violated, in the sale of sacks to people
outside the State-in fact the law was
made a complete nudity under the
management of the ring.
The profit thus realized by the ring
is no small sum, and it is impossible
now to tell all who may not be in.
terested in the "whack up" at the
end of the season. 1t may reach
those higher than the Penitentiary
warden and its Board of Directors.
1t may serve as an electioneering fund
for the combine for the U. S. Senator.
ship, as Levi Ankey, President OF the
First National Bank, has been in the
deal, and it is reported that he has
made $50, 900 out of the Pen. within
the past twelve months. His partner
in the Senatorial scheme is the execu-
tive of the State, and it may be that
the interests of the combine has
caused the policy of delay in putting
a stop to such an excellent means for
grinding out political pelf for coming
campaign. The Telegraph makes
other astounding disclosures, which
will be the subject OF another article.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14

This body met Wednesday night
and was addressed by General Hazard
Stevens and A. A. Phillips, receivers
for the Olympia Light and Power Co.,
concerning the lighting OF the city for
the coming year. General Stevens
read statement, showing the
amounts paid in other cities for elec-
trio lighting. At the present time the
price paid is $ll.5O per month for 46
arc lights.
The Fire, Light and Water Com
mittee was directed to prepare q re-
port regarding the number of lights
necessary for the coming year.
The Council received a bid from
Chas. Koppler, Offering to move the
city hall three feet to the east, for
$555. The building now stands
partially on the property of Mrs.
DOlan.
The request of ]. R. Mcintyre, for
permission to fence the Westside park
for COW pssturage, was denied.
The Committee ON Streets reported
the cost OF graveling the south end OF
Main street, at $S4.42.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14
" An American Girl"

a powerful combination of plavs
and players comes to The Olympia
lheater' Monday night, Sept. 18th
when the company headed by Law.
renee Hanley and George Osbourns
VIII appear. These two gentlemen
standing in the highest ranks in their
profession and their appearance in
this city should certainly be one OF
the events OF the coming season. Mr.
iianley was for many years the lead
ing support OF Booth and Barrett and
shared with those distinguished artists
their many triumphs. As star Mr..
Hanley has been conceded to be the
coming actor Of the age. In "An
American Girl" the part gives him an
opportunity to show his wonderful
versatility. 1t is full OF bright and
witty lines and refined comedy and
there are many scenes also that touch
the heart, so that tears and laughter
are equally blended The story is
simple yet affective. A young Eng
li>hman falls in love with a pretty
American girl at her home in the
" Catskills' and they are secretly mar
rled. Soon afterwards pressing bust.
ness calls him to New York and he
finds that he is compelled to return to
England. He writes his wife to that
effect and proceeds on his journey. A
jealous former lover taking advantage
of the situation forces his attention
upon the young girl. She repulses
him and in revenge forecloses a mort
gage upon her mothers house leaving
them penniless to fight their way in
the world. The girls husband had
married her under an assumed name,
for family reasons. His letters to her
are returned to him as she has left the
old homestead. While she cannot
communicate with him, owing to the
fact that he has again taken his real
name of which she is unaware. The
story of her struggles in the world is
told by the author in a mastery man
ner. And enables him to draw charac-
tiers of powerful and artistic kind
The young wife and her children find
their way to London to search for the
missing husband. He in turn has
vainly searched for the missing wife.
The manner in which they meet de-
spite all complications, is shown in the
play in one of the prettiest scenes ever
conceived by an author. The COM
pany supporting Messrs. Hanley and
Osbourne, is very powerful one -
including Edith Lemmert, Helen Ma
son, Ada Levick, Josephine Gassman,
and Mary Hilford, Messrs. Fuller Olaf
lin, Alfred Roland. Lander Stevens,
Harry Nelson, and two clever children,
Nina Cook and Gus Levick, Jr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14
Sherif's Sale

UNDER FORECLOSURE
CUPERIOR Court. State of Washington, in and
~ for ThurstOn County.
James z. seeley, Plaintiff, VS.. James C. Allen,
Mary h. Allen and j. X. Chaplin, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order of sale issued
out OF the above entitled Court the 18th day OF
August. A. ID. 1854, In the above entitled action,
on Judgment and decree rendered in said Court
on the 18th day OF August, A. ID. 1884, in favor OF
the above named plaintiff, James Z. Seeley. and
against the above named defendants, James C.
Allen, Mary Z. Allen and J. r. Chaplain, for the
sum Of five hundred five and Il 100 i$jOS LAY dol
5l-lO0 l$5O.5l dollars, and costs OF suit amount.
ing TO twelve and 4O-l0O ($l2.4O) dollars. aud
amounting In all to the sum OF five hundred sixty
eight and 05i0O t$56S 05) dollars, with interest at
hereof, which order of sale was to me as Sheriff
Of Thurston county, duly directed and delivered,
and By which am commanded to sell at public
auction, according to law the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lots numbered niue 10y and ten 10Y, of block
numbered ihirty-six 1860. Of WOodruff-s addition
to the city OF Olympis, Thurston county, State of
Washington.
Now, therefore. public notice Is hereby given
that have this day levied upon the above de-
scribed property, and that win ON the 18th day
OF September, A. ID. 1894, at 10 o'clock A. NJ of
said day, at the front door Of the Court house Of
said 1hurston county. in the city Of Olympia cell
the same at public auction, TO the highest bidder
for cash in hand or SO much thereof as NAV be ne,
cessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said last above
named amount. together with increased costs and
increased interest.
Dated August 18th, 1894.
Sheriff Of Thurston county, Washington.
By +. l.. NoRTuUP,
Deputy.
Date of first publication. Aug. II, 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14

BICYCLE PRIZES. - The prizes
awarded at the Fair Grounds, Sstur.
day, we're to One-mile novice. Rube
Hull, field glasses. and Lutte Hull,
shaving set; Quarter. open, Eli
Winesett, gold medal, and H. B. Hew-
lit, silver clock; two-mile handicap,
Chas. Leighton gold watch and H. B.
Hewitt pair of shoes; one-mile hsndi-
cap, Eli Winesett, first, guitar and
term of lessons; second, Cooper Har-
rold, ITO yards, Dunlap hat, third,
c. E. Leighton. one dozen photo
graphs; one.mile, 2:40 class, Albert
Deming, gold medal and Eli Winesett
water set; half-mile open, H. B.
Hewitt gold medal and Eli Winsett
perfumery case; five-mile handic-p, H
B. Hewitt, music box, Albert Deming
collar and cuff case, Frank NJ. Coombs
morocco wallet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14
Sherif's Sale
UNDER EXECUTION.

CUPERIOR Court. State of Washington, in and
~ for ThurstOn county.
L. D. Sayres, Plaintiff, We. Charles A. Billings and
Gertrude II. Billings, Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an execution issued out
Of the Superior Court Of the State Of Washington
In and Tor the county Of Thurston, holding terms
al Olympia, Washington. on the 18th day Of August
The above named plaintiff and against the above
named defendants for the sum OF one hundred
spd tSs sss. dss per-
annum nom date, and costs Of suit amounting &c
thr.yeight and 5SlO0 t$as. so dollars and amount
and 16 100 1926 16) dollars, which execution wa,
to me as Sheriff OF Thurston county, Washington
duly directed and delivered, and BY which I am
commanded TO sell at public auction according to
law. the following described real estate, to-wit:
The northeast quarter OF the southwest quarter
lNE Of the SW "a Of section twenty-one (2l)
west Of the Willamette Meridian, in Thurstor
county: State OF Washington, and containing
forty (4O) acres.
Also part Of the J. n. Low donation claim, be
ginning in the centre of the county road, on thu
east lire Of the donation claim, thence north Il
degrees. west along said road rs feet inches
to stone inches square set in said road, theme,
north 10 degrees, east ll50 feet, thence east 4O
feet, 10 the east line Of said donation claim
thence south 40 feet, to the point Of beginning
| situate in township eighteen Qs) north Of rang,
one (D west Of the Willamette Meridian, all Ii
Thurston county, State of Washington, containin,
| forty.six and $1,000 acres.
Public notice is hereby given that I have thil
| day levied upon the above described real estate
and Will. on the 18th day of September, A. d
1894, at 10 O'Clock A. Il. of said day, at the from
| door Of the Courthouse Of said ThurstOn county
| in the city Of Olympia. sell the same at publ,
| auction. to the highest bidder for cash, or q
| much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufi
Gent 10 satisfy said last above named amount
together with Increased costs and increased inter
| est.
Dated August lith, A. D. 1874
| q. s. PRINCE,
Sheriff Of Thurston county, State Of Washington
BY +. L. NoRrHUP,
Deputy.
ALLEN & MOORE, Plaintiffs A rneys.
Date Of first publication. Aug. l.. 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14

Monday Of last week, Mr.. Randle, of
Deep Creek, was dragged, at the end
OF lariat, by his horse over logs and
roots for a great distance. The bones
OF the instep OF Mr.. Randalls leg we're
broken and the leg had to be ampu-
tated an inch or two above the ankle
joint. Mr.. Randle was thrown by his
horse, without being injured; but, in
attempting to capture him, he stepped
into the loop at the end of the lsriat
at the instant that the horse jumped
and ran away.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-14

Mr.. Garretson. who has just returned
from Tacoma, says that the manage
ment of the Interstate Fair, will spare
no endeavor to make the visit OF our
people pleasant, on the day set apart
for Olympia, and Thurston and Oh e.
halls counties, Oct. 10th.