davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1894-09-08
DEMOCRAT PRIMARIES.

The Democrat party ofNew Castle County
will nominate the candidates for Repre-.
sentative in the General Assembly, Road
Commissioners, Assessors and Inspectors
to-day.
Middletown transcript., 1894-09-08

THs TRANSCRIPT, s1.oo per year.
Middletown transcript., 1894-09-08

Edward Cooch of Newark was in tow n
on Tuesday.
Miss Bina Foard attended the Elkton
Fair on Thursday.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
MINERS ARE VIOLENT.
Wardner at the Mercy of the
Rioters.
POwer-HOuse Blown Up and Other
Acts of Violence Are
Committed.

WARDNER, Idaho, July THE C9ur
d'AleDe miners have broken out again.
The hills are full of rioting miners and
the town is paralyZed. Business is sus-
pended and the Sheriff is organizing a
posse TO defend the mines.
At 2:30 o'clock this morning tremen-
d0us explosion shook the town. 1t was
followed by chorus of dersive yells.
When daylight came it was discovered
that an attempt had 6se1 made TO blow up
the power-house and electric light plant
of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan nine.
Sticks of dynamite had been showed
under the building and exploded. The
plans had been poorly laid. darkness hav-
ing prevented them from placing the dyna-
mite at the most fective point But the
explosion was sufficient TO wreck the plant
completely, although a large part of the
building was left standing.
The hills above the power-house are full
of rioters who make no attempt to attack
the town, but have spent the whole morn
ing rolling rocks down the steep N mountain
side on the power-house and mine build
ings. Huge bowlders, heavy masses of
Stag and big logs have been bounding
down the slope all day, crushing every
thing before them.
The Sheriff is now swearing in citizens
as deputies. and if a sufficient force is
secured. he will attempt to clear the hills.
The Governor has been notified and will
probably order out the militia. Many peo-
pie are leaving town. 1t IS feared at
tempts will be made tonight to burn or
blow up other buildings.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
FIGHTING IN SAMOA.
Affairs There Still in a Very Tur-
bu!ent State.

SAMOA, June 20-Not the slightest i'm
provement in Samoa affairs has taken
place since my last. and, although little
actual fighting has taken place. the posi-
ton is critical as ever. with no near pros
pect Of its settlement. About two days
after the last mail left, the men-of-war
made slight show of force by towing
boats containing about 1000 Samoans to
Aana, where the rebels are located. Upon
arrival there a message was sent on
shore that IL ten chiefs were not given
up and fifty rifles within three hours,
assistance would be rendered TO enable
the Sam oans to land under cover of the
ships guns, and an attack upon the
rebels would be made. After consultation
the rebels gave up eight of the chiefs
asked for two had run away; also fifty
rifles only one of which was any use
These rifles, as we'll as fifty which had
been given up by the rebel Aana con tin
gent. were thrown into the sea. Upon
the rebels complying with their demands
the commanders of the warships ordered
both parties to disDerse. This order was
at once obeyed by the Government party,
but their opponents at once took pos
session of the forts which had been va
Gated, and sent defiant messages to the
Government and commanders of the war
ships. The position remains about the
same at that end of the island. The Gov
ernment troops returned, and both parties
are now camped about two miles apart
both apparently afraid to act upon the
offensive. On the 81 inst the Aana rebels
made night attack upon small body OF
the Government party, among whom the
King (Maletoa) was supposed to be stay
ing. About half-past Z. as they were at
evening prayers. the enemy. who had
managed to get through the woods un-
observed fred volley into the houses
where the others were engaged at heir
deyOtioas. The fire was returned at once
and the rebels retreated, having captured
about forty guns and lot Of ammunition.
Three of the Government party were killed
and several wounded. The loss on the
rebel side was about the same. lily
King Maletoa was at the time some dis
tauce away in a native church, which fact
was not known to his bloodthirsty enemies.
This is the first known instance in Samoan
warfare Of night attack having been
made. Thus matters remain at present.
We are hourly in expectation of hearing of
great fight between the rival parties and
anxiously awaiting the arrival of mails
with information as to what the great pow
ers will do.
The bark Helen w. Almy arrived here
The morning call., 1894-07-08

from San Francisco on the 30th OF May
with a large cargo of general merchandise
and lumber. She left on June II for the
Gilbert Islands.
A libel action is about to be brought by
Lloyd Osborne, a stepson OF Robert Louis
Stevenson, against one of the local papers,
the Samoa Weekly Herald, which journal
has lately been INDUCING in some trench
ant and well-deserved criticisms on the
actions of Stevenson and those associated
with him.
King Malietoa, with the approval OF
Chief Justice Ide, has released several OIL
the prisoners who we're sentenced IN con-
nection with the Mataafa rebellion. ana
has remitted the fines which were IMPOSED
upon them. Much satisfaction has been
expressed at this act Of clemency, as IL IS
generally felt that Mataafa and his FOL
lowers were the victims OF the per-
nicious advice given by some irresponsible
foreigners who delight in keeping Samoa
in state of turmoil
An action has been brought against the
Government to recover the amount due Tor
medicines supplied and medical attend
ance rendered to the Samoans who were
wounded while fighting for the Govern
ment. Much righteous Indignation Is 1eit
at President Schmidt's action In endeav-
oring to evade the payment of this debt.
The Samoan treasury is almost empty.
aud there is not the slightest prospect OF
its being refilled. 1t is now more than
ever evident that the revenues OF the
islands cannot support two such ofhclals
as Chief Justice and President at the
salaries now being paid.
Owing to the unsettled state Of the coun-
try business is entirely paralyzed.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
FRAUD CLATWORTHY.
Career of Smooth Englishnan
in Gotham.
A Married Man Elopes With a Bar
maid and Makes Love to
an Heiress.

NEW YORK. July 7.-Another bogus
English gentleman" has visited New
York and departed. The "Hon. Thomas
ClatwoIthy of Kenntnghall, Alcaster.
Warwickshire," was the name given By a
well-dressed. cultured and pleasant-speak-
ing young Englishman who arrived in
New York about five months ago.
The fellow had money, which he dis
played with considerable Ostentation. The
family of George Hutchinson felt highly
honored early in March when the aris-
tocratc- looking gentleman took up his
residence with them. Mr.. Clatworthy
seemed especially attracted with the So
ciety of the daughter, Miss Evelyn Hutch
inson, tall. handsome girl of twenty He
talked of his father, who was the Justice
Of the Peace of the county. One evening
he came home with gloomy brow.
His mother was i'll. The next day a
cablegram announced her death. a week
later "his solicitor" cabled that the
mother had bequeathed her son a legacy
of between 500, eco and e62, goo. 1t was
after this good fortune that he made a
formal offer of marriage to Miss Evelyn.
She accepted.
On May II ClatwOrthy left for Chicago
very suddenly and did not return for ten
days. During his absence be sent no
word to his affianced. The father grew
suspicious and wrote to friends in Eng
land. They replied that there was no
such place as KeDninghall nor squire
named Clatworthy.
Mr. Hutchinson sent a photo of the
suitor The answer came back by cable
that Clatworihy was the son of the keeper
of an inn at Alcaster and he was married,
but separated from his wife, and had left
for America early in the year i'll company
with harmaid
The morning call., 1894-07-08
HUNTlNdToNs smooTH WORK.
Controlling Statesmen to Favor Santa
Monica Eiarbor.


WASHINGTON, July 7.-Huntington is
back again and moving heaven and earth
to get deep harbor at Santa Monica. lie
is working upon individual members OF
the Commerce Committee. Senator Jones,
a member, is favorable to Santa Monica,
where he is personally interested. Senator
DOlph is committed in favor 0f Santa
Monica. Chairman Frye is so we'll salts
fed it is the best place that be objects TO
proposed junket. Washburne is another
one of Huntington's converts. The latter
is now working to convert Senator White,
but he will not be convinced. lie said to
a CALL correspondent tonight that he
would continue to fight Santa Monica as
long as his constituents favored San Pedro.
Senator White is rather OF the opinion
that Huntington has some show to win,
but r. c. Kerens of st. Louis. who is help
ing the San Pedro people. said to-day that
he felt sure they had Huntington beaten.
Arother meeting of the committee will
be held Monday.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
MURDERED A SCAVENGER.
Peculiar Crime of an Opium Fiend
at MarysyiIIe.

MARYsvILLE, July This afternoon
shortly before 2 o'clock Dick Groves. a
Young man about 80 years old. met Dan
Bowen, city scavenger, coming over A
street at Tenth and for some reason now
unknown stopped him while in his cart.
and at the point of pistol demanded that
he alight
Bowen jumped, and as he did so Grove
began to Ere. Five shots were discharged,
the first Of which was Immediately fatal.
Groves ran to the city prison and gave
himself up. He was born in this city, but
has worked for years as a waiter in Sap
Francisco. He is said to be an opium
fienu, but has heretofore been rather quiet
and retiring.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
MAY REPORT A BILL.
Pacific Railway Committee Decide
UDOn a Plan.

WASHINGTON. July7.-The House Com
mittee on Pacific Railways voted unani-
mously to-day to report a bill for settling
the indebtedness of the Central and Union
Pacific railways to the Government. The
bill agreed upon probably will not grant a
fifty years extension, but it is more likely
to provide a sinking fund to be used to lift
the first mortgage so that the Government.
as holder of the second mortgage, may
foreclose.
Representative Mcguire believes there
are still eight members who are opposed
to any funding proposition. The talk is
stronger than ever in favor of foreclosure
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Our Great
Third Annual
SUNDAY. Sth July, 1894.

SUNDAY, Sth July. 1894.
Since the beginning of our Annual Stock
taking Sale many people have found out
that we're doing business on trfie differ
ent plan from the usual run of merchants {;
that we not only claim to sell things
cheaper than anybody else. but that we do
sell them that way; that when we make a
prices we always have it exactly as we say.
Tomorrow and during the week we will
show still more extraordinary values
Here's one to head the list that ought to
please you.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Was Love at First Sight.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kans., July Cen
eral John Sherman Sanders of Common
veal fame and Miss Eta Bell, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Bell, were married
yesterday. The bride is 20 years old, &C.
complished and good-looking. Sanders
met her one month ago at church in this
city. 1t was a case of love at first sight
There was strong parental opposition, but
the girl declared she would elope and the
old folks gave in. Sanders will now aban-
don the Commonweal movement.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
IN LUDLOW-STREET JAIL.
Banking Transactions Lead to a
Brokers Arrest.

NEW YORK, July w. J. BrOadwell,
banker and broker at New street aud so
Broadway, is in Ludlow-street jail on the
charge of converting S43 Coo. the property
of Ebenezer A. Kinney, a wealthy Cincin-
natl business man. The amount of money
involved in the suit was about $40 900. 1t
represented the proceeds OF notes sent by
Kinney 10 the banker for discount The
Cincinnati man alleges that he made de-
mands for the money and it had not been
paid him.
"We have a perfectly good defense to
the claim. but do not care Just now to
show our hands," said Broadwelps attor-
ney. "The transactions out of which
grew this arrest had been in Plttsburg for
The morning call., 1894-07-08
To Give the Messiah Dance.

GUTHRIE, o. T., July THE Sac and
Fox Indians are preparing 10 give the
Messiah dance on their reservations. A
party of New Workers is sojourning at the
agency and through fattery and copious
wads of money have persuaded the braves
to give the dance. These dances are al
ways attended with more or less trouble.
but the authorities hope to keep the braves
in check
The morning call., 1894-07-08
THE HiNBURGER COMPANY,
MARKET STREET.

work sideways, so that there is less distance to
traverse Ihe utility of stripping off some
thirty feet OF surface ovrr tue ore which has
been generally questioned, is now admitted
without any doubt. The cost Of such stripping
over The ore body is stated as oeing cents per
TON of ore 10 a depth of ninrty feet, and the cost
of loading the ore from the natural bed without
explosives underground workings, air shafts
and pumping machinery Is less than cents a
ton.-NeW York Sun.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
IN A STREET ENCOUNTER.
Two Men Killed and Two More Nor
taIiV Wounded.

CATLETTsBURG. KY, July Tn a
street encounter last night John and Bal
lard Faulkner, brothers, were instantly
killed aud Charles and Dave Justice NOR
tally wounded. II. and l.. Cole, the latter a
member of the Cincinnati lumber firm of
Crane & Co.. were arrested. The trou ble
arose over sick woman whom the Justice
boys claimed was being neglected by the
town authorities. Ballard Faulkner was
a member Of the Council.
The morning call., 1894-07-08

the last six months. During that time
Kinney sent about $4,000 worth of notes
TO Broadwel. OF this amount about
S34, 600 has been turned over to the plaint-
if, leaving little over $4,000 in cash or
notes TO be accounted for"
The morning call., 1894-07-08
MEMBERS OF THE BAND.
Arrest of Six Daring Robbers il
Missouri.

CENTRALIA, NO, July six men of
this vicinity have been arrested here,
charged with being members of band of
robbers. NJ. b. Lambert. a plasterer,
made written confession that he burned
store and stock of goods at Browns sta
tlon last November; also that he burned
two residences in Centralia the past year.
This community has been molested by
burglars and sneakthieves for several
years. Jewery and dryGoods have been
found In the houses of some of the accused
and identited by the merchants of this
city as coming from their stores. Those
arrested were sent to jal.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Ship1ards Closing Down.

HARTLEPooLE. England. July Try
ing's shpyards and those of Sir w. Gray
at this place have closed down. owing to
the strike of the molders. Four thou
sand wOrkmen are thus thrown out of en-
ALIGNMENT 1t is expected that other yards
Will also be forced to close.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
New Process in Ore Extraction.

Quite an important change in the process Of
iron mining on The Mesaba range is noticed In
the ST Antonio papers, which state thar al the
Biwabic mine oie loading In one OF the sections
is carried on directly from the ore body lying
as nature left ii. al ibe rate OF twenty-four-
ton car every four minutes. The ore is loaded
by a steam shovel of two-ton capacity. working
directly ahead into the end of a cut. On the
latter being completed, the shovel is able 10
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Force of a Bullet Overestimated.

So far from a bullet fired from an English
magazine rife having an impact weight of sew
eral hundredweight as many seem TO believe
one wiseacre states that "a half-ounce bullet
strikes a blow 800 yards from the muZZe OF
the rifle equal 10 about one aud half tons-iE
has only an impact of a few pounds weight
According TO Mr. w. B. Wallace of the Suffolk
Regiment, who sends to the Daily Graphic an
interesting calculation in dynamics TO show
how the force of Lee Metford bullet striking
the cuirass worn by Dove is diSslpated, the
kinellc energy imrarlrd To the cuiraSs IS
Lnly equalto fOot-pOunds. If person wero
to lie on his back and the culrass were dropp d
on his chest from height of inches it would
equal the blow given TO Dove when struck by
the bullet on the cuirass.-London Court Jour
nal.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Coxevites OH a Scow.

DULUTH. Mimi, July -Four hundred
Coxeyites left here tonight at O'Clock on
a scow towed by tug They are under
the command Of General Jeffreys. and
their destination is Buffalo.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
StOCktaking.
Genuine Sale.
For Schoolboys.

The vacaton's over and you'll want to
fit the little fellows out for school again.
In our famous big basement you'll find all
they need at moDey-saving prices.
Boys Cotton Cheviot Waists, in stripes
and checks, ages 4 to u years, SOC.
Boys All wool Cheviot Knee Pants. in
light or dark colors, 4 to IA years. 75c.
Child's Zouave Kilt Suits. with extra
detachable vest. in all-wool chevlots
and tricot, ages to years, 81.
Boys All-wool Cashmere or Cheviot
Suits. pleated back and front. ages 4
to8years. So.
Boys Double breasted School Suits, in
al-wool serge. pants with double seat
and knees, ages to II years, So
Boys All-wool Fleece lined jersey
Pants, brown or blue, ages to years,
81 so.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Convention Postponed.

DEs MONIES. Iowa. July THE Re
publican State convention has bsen post
poned from July II to July % on account
IF the railroad strike.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
The Yacht Nike Ashore.

ALGIERs. July THE yacht Nike, on
which was the Austrian Arcnduke Leo
pold Salvador, is ashore at Caixine. The
Archduke and crew were landed safely.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Dress Goods.

Never before has such an array of
record-making bargains been shown.
Last week we surprised many " no came
only to look, who not only looked, but
eagerly took possession.
Serges in pretty checks. 40 inches wide,
worth SOC,
Sale Price CSC.
Handsome Illuminated Materials. 40c.
Ladies' Cloth. all wool, Sc inches
wide, SOC.
Diagonal Cheviots. all wool. 3S inches
wide, 371ac.
Sik-fnlsh Henrietta. 46 inches wide.
SOC.
Navy Blue Storm Serge, 371sc.
Silks.
Black and Colored Crystal Silks. 81,
Sale Price SOC.
Figured India Silks, new designs, 75c.
Sale Price SOC.
Black All-silk Surah, 35c.
Colored Moire Silks in lovely shades,
75c.
Sale Price 35c.
Linens.
UnbIeached Turkish Towels. 10c.
Bleached Irish Table Damask, 75c.
Bleached Linen Crash, &c.
French Napkins. all linen, 75c dozen.
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY.
MARKET STREET.
The morning call., 1894-07-08

down feeling IN my abdomen.
"A friend told me OF Lya1a
E. PlnkAam's Vegsta6le Com
60und;: her faith won mine,
and now | am we'll. Oh! how
can return thanks to Mrs.
Pinkham
Everywoman troubledwlth
uterus or womb troubles can
be cured, for it cured me, and
will them" Mrs. Kerhaugh,
Juniata ST., Nicetown, Penn.
This great medicine destroys
poisonous germs, cleanses the
system, strengthens the womb,
and corrects all irregularities.
fel4 suweFrlyTCNR
The morning call., 1894-07-08
"Female Sufferers,
!" Hear me !

Hear me!
Il was discouraged, broken
hearted. | was so i'll with
female trouble | could not
walk or stand, and had to
The morning call., 1894-07-08

In the East Ipdies there are 81 iders so
large that they feed on small birds.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
School Supplies.

12-inch Rule, &c.
8.inch Scholars Companion, &c.
Noiseless States. sc.
75-page Comp osition-Book, &c.
14-inch School-Bag. 10c.
7x4 Lunch Baskets, &c.
The morning call., 1894-07-08

RICHARDS 4 Co. druggists. 4oe-s Clay. .
The morning call., 1894-07-08

be assisted to
my feet when
arising from a
chair.
" My head
whirled, and
back ached,
but worst of
all was that
crowding-
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Duck Dresses.

Every woman knows how delightfully."-
fresh and clean they LOOKOUT all the
women do not know the ridiculously small
price we ask for our Tailor-made Duck
Suits:
Duck Suits. with full skirt and blazer
jacket, worth 81 so.
Sale Price $500.
A very handsome Duck Dress made In
the latest style, So 80,
Sale Price $500.
Ladies can select material from a splsn-
did variety OF cotton or wooIens, and have
Tailor Suits made to order at sale prices.
The morning call., 1894-07-08

"At last all was ready. The signs we're pro-
pitious and the potion was prepared. / trem-
bled with The awful responslbiIi which was
about to incur. My hands shook like those of
a man afflicted by the asue and my brain
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Table Covers and
POrfiereS.

Pretty "A Chenille Table Covers. 81 25,
Sale Price 75c.
Handsome Covers, GA, 81 so,
Sale Price Sl.oo.
Elegant Portleres, new ColOrings,
Sc 70.
Sale Price $G.9S.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-19
Highest Of all in Leavening Power--Laest us. Govt Report
@!A!!!l! RfaMRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Something to Think AbOnt.

Perhaps no county in this State is SO
richin matters historical regarding the
early settlement of Tennessee as Wash
ington. Wehave a number of very old
people In our county who have rich
stores of facts about the early days in
this country, and possess a knowledge
OF the trials and suiferings of the first
settlers that should be secured and put
on record. Men and women are still
living among us whose lives reach back
to almost the dawn of civilization in
the Watauga country, who received
from first hands accurate accounts of
the settlement of the Territory South
of the Ohio River" All this should be
preserved, and We know of no better
way of doing SO thar the efforts of a
local historical society. Can not sufic-
ie%ntinterest be aroused in the matter to
induce our people 10 effect such an or
ganization? This is q move that should
not longer be postponed, and we hope
some one will see that the first steps
are taken looking to the formation of
the Washington County Historical So
ciety.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-19
Secure a Position,

Wanted for Office work, on salary, in
most every county in the Middle,
Southern, Western and a few of the
Northern and Eastern States, a young
lady or young gentleman. Those from
the country also accepted. Experience
not necessary. In fact, prefer begin.
ners at a small salary at first; say from
S25 to $50 per month.
Many who started on small salaries
now receive from $75 to $l25 per month
Must be a good worker and furnish
good references. Must deposit in bank
cash about 800. No loan asked, NO
investment required. 1t is a ~salaried
and permanent position. Our enter.
prise is strongly endorsed by bankers.
Address, p. o. Box 433 Nashville, Ten.
nessee. N. d. You can rave delay,
etc., and prove to us that you mean
business by enclosing stamps (25 cts. !
to cover postage on correspondence and
for printed matter, which will explain
''all.n
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-19
BR0YLESVILLE.

see in the last number of your vain.
able paper the name of Col. George E.
Grisham; his name arouses my mind.
Many long years ago after the surren-
der OF Lee to Grant, Col. Grisham had
command of Bristol for the purpose of
establishing law and order; his com.
pany was stationed one mile East of
Bristol, in the woods. l taught a school
for his company on the science of pen.
manship; among the multiplicity of
schools | have taught l never had con.
trol Of a class of scholars that behaved
better and learned faster. At this
school | acquired the habit of writing
on my knee. The Rev. Willis Ingle.
deceased, preached for Col. Grisham's
company on Sunday, his text was IRE
member the Sabbath day to keep it
holy" Col. Grisham and Rev. Willis
lngle have gone where sorrows are not
known. desire through the columns
OF your paper to see every writer go to
work for the temperance army, to or.
ganize temperance clubs all over the
land. Rhe Rev. w. G. Brownlow, al
though dead and gone, his many noble
temperance lectures still live. A good
thing it is to meet in friendship circle
bright, where nothing stains the pleas
ures sweet nor ims the radiant light.
GEO. ANDERSON.