davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
NEW Y0RkS IN PlTTSBURG.
ThcI hattie for Three Days with
th, Smoky CIV Tenn,

BASEBALL GROUNDS. PITTSBCRG,
July L. The New York team. headed by
capt. johnny Wurd, arrived In this city
this morning. After dinner the New
York team entered carriages and were
driven TO the grounds. They have three
Games with the Pirates, and they will
be Tor blood. Pitisburg IL putting w a
great game at present and VIII make the
New Workers. hustle.
When lmplr. Emsle walked out
on the field aud called out play BALI
there were about 1900 SPECTATORS in the
grounds. Tho batteries were German
Rusie ana Wilson for New York and
killen and Merritt for fittsburg.
SCORE by lENINoA
New York. q u
llt'sbuTg ...,.. u - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

GlOraua rushed Ia The front in the first
furlunE. winning IN drive by half
length from Gov. Fifer, who was two
lengths in front II His Grace. Time
l.02.
Mutuels paid; Straight uield ticket,
SlO.0S; place. $3.50; third, $.45. Gov. Fifer
paid. Place, $3.50. third, $3.50, His Grace
paid Si.55 third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
YACHTSMEN SAVED.
G. W. Murphy and Party Rescued
by the Cruiser New York.
Narrow Escape Of the Warship from
Going Aground.
Dragged Her Anchor and Came Near
Going on Dog Bar.


GLOUCESTER, Mass. July l2.--rhe
sluop yacht NeNer, of Newbuyport. was
dismantlci about a mile off Eastern
Point to-day. and q. ". Murphy, the
owner and a party Of irieuds, were res
curI with difficulty by Lieut.. pashiel and
boat crew from the cruiser New
Nork.
The New York this noon dragged
anchor and barely escaped running on
Dos Bat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
EDITOR KILLS HIMSELF.
II. \. BischoT, OF The BLACK Din
mond. Puts II bullet in Ills Heart.

CHICAGO, July l2,-H. A Bisrhof.
hfty-two years of age, manager and
editor NJ The BLACK Diamond, a Iouru Il
devoted TO the coal interests, com
mitted suicide by shooting hims, Z
through the heart ut his office this
afternoon,
No cause is known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

LONDON, July l2.-At the meeting oi
the National Rife Association, at Bis
ley Camp. to-day, MartIni-Henry rifles
the Ladies' Prize, seven shots, at 90
yards, was won by Mitchell, with a score
of IS, the highest possible number.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
BLAZE IN CHICAGO.
Nunber of Buildings Hurned in the
west Side.
tDy Associated ProssD

CHICAGO, Ju,y l2.-About l2.a0 this
afternoon what proved to he an extern
sive fire began in the hoak bounded by
Madison street and Warren avenue. Page
and " God streets.
The fire destroyed three tWo-story
frame buildings at 10, IL and ia War
rem avenue, and a three-story front
building at l26-l2S Warren avenue No
one was injured. The loss Will be
$4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Nestibule got away in front and was
never headed. Iolan was second to the
stretch and Wilmar third for half
mile W. H. moved ny ON the turn and
when we'll in the stretch, ret sail Tor
Nestibulc. \ furious drive resulted IN u
head win ror Ncstihulc. Iodan was
third. three lengths away. Tmc-l. 5d "a.
Mutuels paid: straight $50, place,
$500; third $40. W. u. paid: Place.
ESQ third, $40, Jolam paid S2l5 third.
SIXTH RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
BROOKLYN VS.. CHICAGO.
Stratton and Kennedy the Opposing
Pitchers in the First Game.

BASEBALL GROUNDS, CHICAGO,
July Capt. Foutz and his aggrega-
tion Of ball-tosscrs from brooklyn mp
pearad on these grounds this afternoon
10 play the first game OF series with
can't. Ansuns Chicago team.
The batteries We're StrattOn and
Srhrlver Tor Chicago aud Kennedy and
DALEY for BrOoklyn. Umpire, Mr.. Nc
cuadc.
SCORE ny INNINGs
chicago. ..... y
IIgok l1u... I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Uncertainty Sir Walter and Rama
We're the pucemakers for three furlougs.
with Shelly futile close up. The latter
went to the front In the stretch aud
won handily by two lengths from EUua-
tiou, who was a. length in 'front.' ol
llly Boy. Time 02 "a
Mutu.ls paid. straight $3.50: place,
$3.50; third. S.G Equation paid: Place.
ST a.; third, $50. Billy Boy paid $50,
third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12


Being regular reader OF your morning and
evening paper ! have read with much disgust
your one.sidedncss in the recent yacht races
the Clyde between Britannia and Vigllant. Your
excuses for defeat have been purely American.
and evidently made only to suit the American
palate. You seem to forget there arc others than
Americana who read your paper. and I would
fancy you could afford TO be more impartial In
your comments.
Bri anna has. nov won six TaGes out If 81
matciies and still you can't ind II in your heart
to give In. In ny Gpluiun only one match WAS
not worth counting victory, and that the
drifting match the beginning vi this week, but
still II was as good for one rs thu other: and
now to crown all, you start sarcasm In your
leader Of this evening
III saying Nlgilant was not bult 10 run in q
creek, ! am sorry 10 see your ignorance in
geography If you have ever seen the clyde and
the course over which the race was run. YOU
must acknowledge your mistake in your leader.
II may Interest and instrucc you when tell you
that thirty miles further up the river than where
he raGe-cOurse is, ships OF ten. twelve aud four
een thousand tons are built and can SOL in Il
at that. You VIII therefore see that yCu are mis-
guiding q number Of your readers who have Hey-r
seen the place and al the same time opening
the eyes OF those Who have seen IL - your NBOifF
hope TO See fair play Ia your future comments
In the races that have yet To come, and hy doing
E0 you viii raise the standard ui your valuable
paper IN the eyes IT at least those vino love fair
play and in closing may inform You that when
NiEiiSHt beats britannia she has to tackle a
superior yacht eveato Ter, and that Is the "a anita
LAIR HOO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12


We'll. we'll we'll What is this hear Nigilant
defeated ave times in sur,essiuu and that by
one ~ those d"spscI English cutters. I re
6pecuGlN suggest to the present owner to follow
mo sSSmplo " the former owners, discharge tho
present American crew. and hire the former
hrAndiha.ian crew that pilOtcd the boat TO Victory
on tire" successive occasions. 7 SUnler what
friend "ESporieG,e,' that wrole TO this column
aet summer. protesting about American seamen
10! American yachts anH our other old friend
that enlivens this column, johnnie Bul''-.what
do they think about 1t? Ala, hs. ha. SEAMAN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

DRiNKING, when done artIS,ically with taste
and discrimin alton, is u most attractive pas
time Never attempt 10 combine IL with any
tajnr else. II YOU can't stop, write Man, ger,
26 West 3lth St New York. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Florence made The running, Win
Wentworth second for three furlongs.
who was in second place 10 the stretch,
with Flirt and Mcintyre close up.
Florence Went wide making the turn,
and I'lirt getting through on the inside
went to the front and won in u CHntcr
by three lengths. Charter closed fast
q the end and beat Mcintyre IA neck for
the place Time u 2-l
Mutue.s paid: straight, So; place,
49, ~; third, S.. 10. charter paid: Place,
81 20: third, Sis Mcintyre paid $50 50,
third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July r. Thn
entries for the races Tomorrow are a.
follows:
First Race-Maidens; threc-quarters
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

I'T..Tv We! TUN1 " u 71T'TWh TVU 7 ~
Tom Tough made the running into the
stretch, followed 10y Nespasiau and
Wheeler. ON the turn Roller moved M,
followed by Harry AlouHu. In e driving
finish. Roller won 10y "a length and Il
half from Harry Alunzo, Who wa two
lengths IN front of Tom Tough Time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Little Ella led on sufCrance to the
turn, where Monaco went to the front,
followed by Harry Reed. In the stretch
by a length from Harry Reed, who was
ten lengths in front Of Little Ella Time
III
Mutuels paid; Straight, s.; place, $40
Harry Reed paid S-,uj place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Other sporting News will be found
on Page >.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-04
NUMBER ID. n

attention Of her bearers and enhanced the
value Of her written words. 1t was source
Of wonder to those who heard her that she
is able to recall so distinctly, and describe
so entertainingly, scenes that occurred
nearly twenty years ago, during the sad
dest, and at the same time the happiest,
years of her life No abstract OF the lecture
would do 1t justice, and it will not be at
tempted. The morning gun that ushered
in the day at an outpost on the plains, the
marked affection existing between the men
and their horses, the exorbtant charges OF
the suter, the sounding bugles, winding
cavalcade and barking hounds of CARR ison
hunting party, the great event of the adj
vent OF the first piano at the garrison, and
the patois of her colored servant Eliza,-all
this, and much more was woven into a de-
lightful word picture of garrison life on the
plains, that will long linger in the memory
of those who heard it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-04
r. S. CURRIER g. co.
Ho SIER Y.

Our import order of fine Fast Black Hosiery for Ladies'
Misses and Children has just arrived from Germany Every pair
of these goods made especially for and is superior to
anything sold We would call special attention to
I-Om Ladies Hose with High Spliced Heel and Double
Sole and Toe at SIC pair, or 8 pairs for $l00.
H-Our fine Ladies' Hose with High Spiced Heel,
Double Sole and Toe SOC pair, pairs for 81 25 We
have leader in 25C Hose for Ladies' Misses and Children
Our Special Bargains for This Week AreG
is pieces of ALL WOOL Sc to 3Sinch FLANNES in all the
shades at 29c yard These goods never sold
before for less than 40c a yard.
n-1OO pairs of MOSQ KID GLOVES in shades of gray and
tan, at CSC pair, former price $l25.
z. -. CJTRIeIIITS * co.
Opera House BLOCK, Barre. VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-04
Montpelier Illustrated.

OF the Souvenir edition of the WATCH.
MAN, recently issued and devoted to the in
terests of Montpelier, the st Albans Mes
Senger says: The VERMONT WATcHMAN
has issued an illustrated souvenir edition
devoted to Montpelier in the shape of a
handsome brochure. 1t is geographically,
and as literary production, an artistic
piece of work and reflects credit upon the
enterprise of its publishers" The work
contains 1876 half-tone cuts of public and
private buildings, old landmarks, and ndi-
viduals, comprehensive history of the
town and biographical sketches of citizens.
Flexible covers, fifty cents; by mail, seventy
five cents. Cloth, 81 CO.; by mail, S1.25.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-04

THE report extensively copied in the state
press that Bishop Hall had placed himself
on record as opposed to the prohibtory law
is denied by that gentleman. In a letter to
the Free Press he says: With the wisdom
or unwisdom of such an enactment, was
not dealing l distinctly said that it might
diminish occasions of drunkenness. But
my point was that whatever external re-
strictons were imposed on any moral evil
(of which took intemperance as one illus
tration), there was needed for its real com
quest the expulsive power OF an internal
principle, which would render the vice alb
horrent to the former wrong-doer.'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-04
NILES 4 PRATT
SUCCESSORS TO A. J. HOWE)

and Hassocks, together with a
good assortment Of Ready Made
Wrappers, Cotton Underwear,
Small Wares, Gloves, Corsets,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hos
iery, Lace Curtains and Chenille
Table Covers. New goods are ar
irving in this department daily.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-04

Are now prepared to show a
full line of Union, Wool, Tap
estry, Brussels, Moquette and
Administer Carpets. Also a
handsome line of Mohair and
Smyrna Rugs, Oil Cloths and
Mattings, Rug Patterns and
Art Squares, Carpet Sweepers
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-04
Usrmont Mattbman.
Published EVERY "WEDNESDAY BY
The WatChman Publishing Company
At Montpelier. W.
At Montpelier, \

Charge for notices in these columns fifteen cents
line, each insertion No charge less than slO0 for
each notice each insertion
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-04

THE river and harbor bill, which has oc-
cupied the attention of the committee for
the past four months, has been favorably
reported to the house. The approx riations
for Vermont are Burlington harbor, $40, 900;
Outer Creek at Vergennes, $4,000.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-04

A FRAME block in Olcott occupied by sew
eral storekeepers was burned last week.
Loss, 1900; insurance, 49, 100.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
(IOCkleaN Countrie.

Liberia, in Africa, has neither c,oo,.
nor ,lme-piece of any sort; the reckon.
ns VI tme IS made entirely by tho
movement and position Of tho snn
"nlch rises at 6 a. m, and sets At 9
p. n., almost to the minute. tho vao.
.ound, and at noon it is vertically avar
head. The islanders OF the Somth "a
enc nave no clocks, but make c,r;a,s
.,ile,narker ~, OF their own. They take
the Kernel from the nuts of ho ,ho
eaiiule Tree and wash and strino ,haa,
on % tne rib Of a palm leaf The firs.
or top kernel is then lighted - =
All OF the kernels arc az tho
: s'ze ana substance, and each will hnrn
80 : .e.,aln number Of minutes. and ,la, =
set hfe 10 the next one below Tha .a ~
yves tie pieces Of bark cloth ~ 80.
lar intervals along the string - So. So
the divisions Of time. - ''iarA
among the natives Of Singar u !.
Malay Archipelago, another naa,,,, - me
uesice ~ used. Two bottles ara ,,a, ai'a,
liech ana neck. and sand is mn T. 'esu m',l
~ VI, 'neh' which pours itself intn ,he ,,,e
n.ntL nntt,a., one eyery-half hour. when the M
noau o...es nfe reversed. There Is ,;ne @
,lear pv' also, on which aro nne
we've rods,. marked with notchas uls sun.is
pne - ,welve A regularly nnno;ntal, NJ,
keeper attends to the hnttl., appoin,ed -
md sounds the hour mon ! ,.a n.u rods,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
MASONS DROP HIM
Col. Breckinridcc Exne,l.a
Lexington Iodra

Cincinnati. July -. Have II.
sons expelled Col Brrckiurj1ram
been on every tongue for a fortn;,h.
the Nasons We're sworn 10 secrosr
no one else could tell what was aa,'
the rec, mt r."ntiug Of Lexington
No. l, believed To have been c,lod N
the purpose Of taking action On tba,.
affecting the Masonic standing Il n
silver-tongued congressman. An en, !.
Mason showed responsible yentlem.,,
newly printed list of the mpmha,,
Lexington Lodge No. |, issued siroa 4
ireeting III question, fcnarkiar 4, !.
did 50.
Alason> are not pecilittpd 10 aisa,
the secrets Of the lodge room ANA
cannot say whether tol Brpckipra
was expelled from our lodge Or not /
here is a complete list Of the present M
bership, and you can see for yourself N
are members
An examination showed Col. Brecs
ridges name to be missing, an H.
cumstances attending the printing of
list and its display are conclusive or
that the Ashland district eongressn
has been dropped by the Masons
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
LAID DOWN HIS LIFE.
Denton J. Callahan Ends His TrOub-
les With n Bullet


st. Paul, July o3.-Denton ]. Callahan
OF Northfield committed suicide by shoot
ing himself twice with II :3o-caiber re-
volvcr. Mayor Heatwole Of Northtield
was telesraphed to notify Mrs Callahan.
who arrived ut 6:25. She was not al
lowed to see her husband. however. Mr..
Callahan was thirty-ninr years old. and
leaves family consisting of Il wife and
three daughters. Financial troubles are
supposed to be the cause Of Callahan's
act a few years ago he was rated as
rich man, but Of late has suffered re-
verses. His father was John C.. Gala
han. land commissioner of the ST. Paul
X Duluth road. and TIL, deceased was en-
ployed under him for some years. After
ward he went into business for himself.
and did well. He dealt in pine lands.
and ut the time of the boom at Spokane
Falls. Wash, made con siderable money
When the excitement subsidized he was
caught with Il large amount of property
on his hands. This gave him considerable
trouble. Five years ago he lived at oO9
West Winifred street. but removed 20
Northheld early in 1890. so that his three
daughters. all Of whom have marked
musical ability. might attend the Carrie
ton college conservatory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
Agree to u POsfpon ment.

Cleveland, July 23.-G A. X. men in
this city who have feared that the hold
ing OF the annual meeting OF the Army Of
the. Cumberland 1T 1hlcka.nagua on
Sept ~ would int:rf"re with the annual
encampment Of the Grand Army at
fittsours, beginning on Sept. II, have
been In correspondence with Gen. II. y.
Roynton, secretary Of the society, who
says III letter that al! the members Of
the executive committee with the ex
ception OF Gen. Kosecrans, have agreed
TO poslponement Of the Chickamagno
meeting for one year so that it will occur
at the same time as the dedication Of
ChickaMagua Park Gen. kosecrans has
not yet been heard from
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
Killed hy n kidnnper.

chiaa.o. July ..?n'..--Las' eyeaine VIZ
lam Fletcher attempted to kninai u,
three-year-old daughter from the nome u
her mother in the stockyards dlstrlel'
from whom Fletcher was separated -
ter having secured the child F'letener iah
down the street pursued by hls Wlie' "aS rs
was screaming for assistance. freu =
fenseier, who was passing, endeafoleu +, /
stop Fletcher In the scuttie between ",
two men, Fletcher drew a revolver "Na
shot Elensler twice, killing him lns'an'
~. The shooting brought crowd 10 .u'
scene. When Fletcher was captured tne
crowd behaved so riotously that assis', ,
ance was sent for. and when the pauV.
wagon arrived considerable clubbing "''
necessary to get Fletcher TO the sla.lou.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
May He Called Heavy Cuts.

Sioux Falls. $. D.. July 23.-At tle
last regular meeting OF the city eolna
an ordinance was passed cutting lr
mayors salary from 5000 10 S'"'
year, raising the fire chiefs salary from
$500 to $500 and reducing the building
inspectors salary from $500 70 81. Mag'
or Williams has vetoed the ordinance
and 4 lively fight is likely 10 he preelp'
tated when the matter comes up y las
next meeting 1t is generally conce'h
that the cutting Of the mayors salary 7
spite work, as the aldermen and may"
have not worked harmoniously foge'he'
since Mayor Williams came into once
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
Luln ber DESTROYED.

Anoka Mimi, July 23-Fire started
IN Reed 4 Sherwood's lumber yards to
day. Three millioa feet of lumber was
burned and 1,OOO,OOO feet was saved by
the excellent work Of the fire department.
Loss about $4,000. The fire spread rap
idly owing to the high wind. The insur.
ance is placed with G. r. Bartlett and
9. IL Cutter Of the State bank. as fol-
lows. Home Of New York. Pennsylvania,
Western of Toronto. Niagara. Londn and
Lancashire. Queen America North Brit
ish and Mercantile Fire association, st.
Paul Fire and Marine. Springfield. $500
each, Orient and Phoenix. $3.50 each
Hartford. $500. g. W. Sherwood of
st. Paul IS one of the partners in the
company.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
Like AN Fart ke,

Mammoth Hot Springs. Yelloasel,
Park. Wye. July ~ 4 telegram r.
ceived here this morning from reliable
source says shock resembling earta
quake Was felt at Norris geyser whi&
has been quiet for some time. The nps
crater geyser BROKE ont with terriS
force. throwing rocks weighing twenty.
five pounds TO the height Of 2GD fet
Steam arose 500 feet. accompanied bF !
roar elualing the combined eShanst q
i thousand locomotives. which could b
heard for ten miles Every geyser in th'
Norris basin played for hours. The leV
crater now snrpasses any seyser u q
tion iii the park
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
This woman Can swim.

Sioux Falls. $. D.. July ~, ~, Mrs. T.
G. Marstal. wife of prominent business
man Of this city, is spending the summer,
together with her daughter-in-law, Mrs
Roger MarSon also Of this city. 1T Bay
nnne City. a. j. The other day the elder
Mrs. Marson was in bathing. and getting
ar".t from the rest attempted to swim,
She soon found herself in water much
too deep for her. 4 lady on the shore
noticed the bathrrs peril and screamed.
attr;. citing th" attention of Mrs Roger
Marson. vino WAS on the porch of the
hctel. The latter. attircd in Il silk dress,
rushed into the water. and. being an ex-
pert >nimmer. saved her mother-n-law
from drowning
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
THE. MARK ETS.
Latest Quptniions From Grain ana
Live stock tenters.

Chicago. July - Wheat-Cash. o.c;
:. \ ten,ber. - :,-Sc; December. 81 o-Sc.
e, m steady: cash. II l-4c July. - Bic.
September. A. 10 October. IL l-sc. oats
higher August. - 5-Sc; July, - 81;
Septr,pbcr. - 3-4c Porr. steady, July.
ST. 45: September. $3.50, Lard frmer
July. Sos IL. September, $3.50. Ribs
steady: July. $500 September, Sb.o2 l.
Rye. 4oc Barley nominal. FlaNseed
new. SL21; old, Sl.2S. Timothy seed
s.. 10.
Minneapolis. July -. Wheat - July
opened at 57c highest, SIC; lowest, o3c;
closing. .56c; September opened at "a l-2r;
highest. "A ,-+c lowest. 53 &c; closing,
81 5-Sc; December opened 1T ot o-Sc !;
highest. 56 5-Sc: lowest. 81 1-Sc; closing.
SOC. On track No l hard. 60 lie; No.
Northern, rs l-2c: No. 2 Northern. SIC.
Chicago. July Hogs-Light, S4soa
515: rough. S46oa4.I5; mixed, S4loa
5.O5: heavy. S4.SOao. 10; pigs S4a4 -.
Cattle--Prces unchanged.
ST Paul, July ~. lloss-Rulk of at
rivals were early and trading dragged.
Ca,tl"-Prime stee">, S.ia:,o5. good steers,
81 .4oa2.60; prime cows, s.. 225a2 10: good
COWS. 81. Ioao; common to fair cows, Sla
1.25: light veal calves, S.a..5O; heavy
calves, S1.1.,a2; stuckers, Sl.I5a2. feed
ers, S22.25a...50; bulls. Sl35a1 60
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
Says He Was Swindled.

San Francisco, Cal. July 23.-A
kensaw, Il British capitalist, has eou
menced suit in the United States dlsll.'
court to recover $245.OOO. lie chafs's
that the ~lle of the Bears Nest group :.
mines III Alaska was accomplished :, y
fraud. He accuses James 1reaa".Ma -
John Ireadwcll. Capt. James Carrol' = :
" Murray n. A. Fuller and George :
smlth with conspiracy to make tue ea.s .ns
py placing gold bearing rock from W
rich Treadwell mine in barren mines au'
Joining. and treating the core from : :
diamond drill with chloride Of gold' =
make showing Of rich ore. tie sla'e'
ne mas a confession of the entire lfauu'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
Continue the Strike

San Francisco. July o3.-The Oakland
and San Francisco lodges Of tho p
q. decline to consider the strike off ,nd
announce that they will stand firm.
ms course was determined by unani
nous vote ut special meetings held last
nlght. Members of these branches of
tue union contend that President Dehs
cannot call the strike off without the cor
sent 81 two thirds of the local unions
They deny that there are any defec1nns
IN Their ranks and say that the aetion of
the Sacramento strikers in canitnlo,
was caused by the weakening of onl,. :
few members. :