davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
WHOSE MONEY is 1T?
Counter Claims for That Jar Of Johns
town Gold.

counter CAaims Tor Inat jar OF Johns-
town Gold.
Charles Kistner, boy employed by In
dertaker Loebrieh, of Johnstown, while chop
ping wood last June in the cellar, made n
misstroke and the axecrashed into an.earthen
Jar. revealing lot of glittering s20 gold
pieces. He filled his hat and upon counting
there was 81 100. 1t is stated upon telling
his employer he was asked not to say any
thing about 1t and Mr.. Loebrich took the
money promising to divide with the boy.
Failing TO divide the lad told his story.
Now Mr.. l.. Vein, u shoe dealer, who lives
next door, says the money is his, having been
hid in his cellar the time OF the Hood and
washed over. Vein threatens to sue for the
money. Christ Kmpel owned the premises
at the time OF the flood. Kimpel and his wife
were both drowned. Over $4,000 OF paper
money was found on his body. Kimpers case
was one OF the peculiar ones to se.tle after
the food, rs relatives OF both he and his
wife claimed the money found on the body.
the court had TO decide which died first.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
NATIONAL GRANGE.
Reports of Secretary and Treasurer
Funds for Temple to Ceres.

Reports of Secretary and Treasurer
Funds for Temple to Ceres.
Twenty-seven states were represented in
the convention OF the National Grange In
session in Springfield, H., with 375 delegates.
The report of the secretary shows that the or.
gauization has q. 900 lodges with IN aggre.
gate membership of 100000. Nenty-four
lodges with 5000 members were admitted
during the year. Fifty-ilve lapsed oranges
were rcadmitted.
The treasurer reported permanent fund OF
$50 900; received during the year, $40 1885,
paid out, 4,435. up to October l, 1894; on
hand now, $4,000.
The report Of Mrs. Nj. $. Rhone, OF Penn
sylvania regarding the erection OF n temple
to Ceres at Washington, ID. c., costing $50, 1000,
recommended that the National Grange give
$4,000.
A 5-cent levy on each member was asked
for, which with Il imitation fee, would give
a fund Of 10000 annually.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21

Chicago, Cattle-Common TO extra steers,
S2s5a5OO; stockers and feeders, S200a3 so;
cows ana bulls, IL. .OOts3i0; calves, H. 500 56O;
mixed, sli0eI70; choice assorted, si5Ota l. ~;
light, si3Oa 4 80; pigs, s2,5ei2a sheep-in-
ferior 10 choice, @lO0@3lO. lambs, si.75 %
$500
Cincinnati Hogs--select shippers eii0toi. rs;
butchers ~ 65toiT0; fair TO good packers $i35
toi i65; fair 10 light st26tol65; common and
rough sitol35, tattle--good shippers Slto4 40;
good tochoice ~ Dtoi 25 fair TO medium s3tuas5,
common S2to2.s5 sheep-extra a. ,5to3. good 10
choice 81 10 10 aG5; common to iair 81 20 to 2OO
Lambs--extra, Sa 50; good 10 choice az IS 10 3s5.
common to fair $2OOto2S5.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
TonEiuS.

The Belgium Parliament convened Tues
day in Brussels.
Recent violent earthquake shocks in Chile
are reported 10 have killed 100 people.
Down in Buenos Ayres lot Of politicians
have been asked to enter the cabinet and re-
fused.
An explosion of grcdamp In the Pluto col.
liery at Wicsa, SaXony, on Monday killed ~
miners and injured many more.
The government has asked the French
Congress for an appropriation Of G0,000,C0
francs to subdue the rebelious Hoons in
Madagascar
A dispatch from Christiann, Norway, says
The returns from the Storthing elections arc
complete except In the case OF two seats. The
result is that the Rights and Modcrates have
elected 90 members and the Let's have
80 members.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
FOUR DEAD ELOPERS.
Skeletons in Cave Thought to Reveal
Awful Tragedy.

Skeletons in Cave Thought to Reveal an
Awful Tragedy.
Four human skeletons have been found in
a crevice on Cumberland mountain, near the
head OF Hurricane Creek in Alabama The
remains were discovered by some negroes
who were chestnut-hunting. They are be-
lleved to be the skeletons OF Mrs. Sarah
Bishop, her step.daughter aud two men,
strangers In that county; with whom the wo-
men eloped with Inst spring.
At the time the enraged husband and father
went in search OF the recreants He remain-
oh absent for while but finally returned
aud reported that his search had been fruit
ltss. Since then nothing has been heard OF
the elopers. Mr.. Bishop has also left and his
whereabouts are not known. The Bishops
wSre entirely respectable people.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
Killed by His Own Device.

william ii. Dawson, single, 80 years old, a
merchant Of Smiths Ferry, Pa, accidentally
shot himself Wednesday morning. His store
had been robbed twice recently. On Tuesday
night he arranged gun in his store with a
wire attachment fastened to the windows, so
that the gun would explode II the windows
were disturbed. Next morning when Daw-
son opened his store he forgot about his dead
ly trap, and attempted to raise one Of the
windows. The contents OF the gun entered
his stomach. He died in Allegheny while be-
ing brought to hospital.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21

items of Interest from Many Places For
Hnsty Reading.
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

CAPITAL AND LABOR.
The trouble with the dock laborers at New
Orleans Is about ended.
Frank A. Knowles, Salem, o., harness
manufacturer assigned with liabilities oi
1900 and assets unknown.
Depositors Of the broken First Nationa
Bank Of San Bernardino, Cal, are arranging
to run the bank themselves.
The block coal miners OF Brazil, Ind, de
clare that they will not go out, even If O
strike should be ordered by President Nc
Bride.
Samuel Gompcrs. president OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, has gone to Chicago
to aid union cloakmakors their In winning
their strike.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
TO DEMAND INDEMNITY.
Two Americans Suffer the Horrors oil
Russian Prisons.

Captain Johnson, Of tho sailing schooner
Emma, of juneau. Alaska, and T. Riley, a
hunter, arrived at San Francisco from the
orient on the steamer Peru They tell a
story OF mistrentment in a Russian prison.
and will ask the United States TO compel
Russia to pay heavy Indemnity. They
clam that while cruising in Okhotsk sea u
Russian cruiser overhauled their vessel,
landed her, and took them before an official.
who charged them with seal hunting They
were compelled to serve u months in Russian
prisons, the horrors OF which they relate at
great length.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
r1nrs. AccIpEYrs. rArAlIrIEs. &c.

Thirteen cases Of smallpox were discovered
In the vicinity OF West Thirty-ninth street,
New York.
George Campton's barn at Steubenvlle,O
was burned TO the ground with loss Of
$4,000, and insurance'of Sl,l0).
The Elkhart, Ind, knitting mill, employ.
ing over 100 hands, was completely destroyed
by burrowing muskrats undermining the
mill
While Abraham Smith and his wife were
in the field picking cotton at Kellar, La,
their cabin burned, cremating their three
little children.
A brick warehouse at the Frankfort, Ky,
penitentiary, containing $4,000 worth Of
chairs made by convic,s was destroyed by
fire. Total loss 100000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
The Nuns Win.

In the supreme court Of Pennsylvania dc.
cislon was handed down affirming the ruling
OF Justice Baker In the celebrated Gallitz!n
school case. The suit was brought by the
Junior American Mechanics to restrain the
school directors Of Gallltzin from employing
nuns or sisters rs teachers, to prohibit them
from wearing the garb OF their order In the
school room and to prevent the scholars from
calling them sisters. and the priests visiting
the school, father. The affirming opinion
was written by Justice Dean, but Justice
Williams filed a dissenting opinion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
Here are Inducements.

The first bill introduced ut the present ses-
sion of the Alabama legislature was one pro-
viding where the sum OF s20, 900 or over WAS
invested In any kind OF manufacturing enter
prise the property in which it is invested, ex-
elusive OF real estate, shall be exempt from
taxation for 10 years. The real estate Is TO
be taxed for that period at the same valuation
at which 1t was assessed the year previous to
location.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
Wool.

PnILADEIruIA Wool continues quiet bun
and above, isal0c., and above 1TCa lsc.; medi-
um goo g2c. quait ter blood, zoo 2sc.; common,
XX, l0aisc.; y, iGcsl,c; medium, sOs2ic.; ; quar-
ter blood, sOa2ic common, lSa e0c.; wash comb
Ing and dela,ne, is9sOc; medium s2lss3c.; low
coarse, 20e22c
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
Col. Colt Held for Murder.

Coroner Edwards, OF Fayette county. Ohio
reported his finding in the inquest upon the
persons who were killed by the militia In the
Washington Courthouse riot. The coroner
holds the shooting to have been unjustIilable
and holds Sheriff cook and Col. Colt, who
was In command OF the militia, responsible
for the fatal results. The finding was
expected. The coroner Is an uncle of one OF
the victims. No warrants have yet been
issued for the arrest OF the men
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
Indiana's Official Vote.

The official vote of the state on the head OF
the ticket complete shows the Republican
plurality as 43. 776. The total vote is SD. .s25
Compared with the gubernntorial vote OF two
years ago, the Republican vote has increased
26, 037, and the Democratic has fallen of
24.276, the Popuist has increase 1904. and
the Prohibition has lost 2.053 The latest
figures on the legislature show that 1t will
stand: Sanate-Repubican 80; Democrats,
20. House-Republlcan, So; Democrats,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
To Bridge the Delaware.

The directors OF the Pennsylvania railroad
have approved plans and decided to build u
bridge over the Delaware river at Philadel-
phia. The bridge will be 80 feet above high
wnter, with a draw over the channel span.
This will give Pittsburg and all points west a
through all-rail connection with all seashore
places in New jersey. and do away with the
transfer that has now to DO made at Phila,
delphia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
ofhcial Figures From Texas.

Official figures from nearly all the districts
are in, and the Congressional delegation
stands ms follows;
First Hutchison, DEM Second, Cooper
Dem; Third, Yoakum, DEM. Fourth, Cul.
berson, DEM; Fifth. Bailey Dem; Sixth,
Abbott. Dem; Seventh. Pcndeton, Dem.
Eighth, Bell Dem; Ninth, ,Snyer. Dem; Tenth
Crowley, DEM; Eleventh. Grain. Dem.
Twelfth, Noonan, Rep Thirteenth, Cockrell,
npm
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
FIGHTING AT LIMA.
Three Hundred Insurgents Under Chief
Salgado Killed.

A special cable from Montevideo says;
Advices from Rio Grande do Sui say that
the Brazilian rebel chief, salgado, was de-
ieated at Lima in battle lasting lime hours.
The government loss Is stated to be ls1 killed
aud the rebel loss 80. Some of the rebels
captured by the government troops were
shot. On the other hand, the government
soldiers captured by the rebels were given
the option OF death or enlisting under the
rebel hae All decided to enlist
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
Destroyed by AN Earthquake.

japan has been visited by another disas.
trous earthquake. Sakata, town ON the
northeast coast suffered most severely. Alto
sether 800 people were killed and 200 wound-
ed, while the number Of houses destroyed by
ilre was over 800 and an equal number were
shaken down.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
SleiRhinQ in Connecticut.

The cold In Northwestern Connecticut Il
said TO be the severest ever recorded at this
season, There has been good sleighing for
several days, and the Thermometer In the
valleys has registered 10 degrees above
HerO.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
Owen,s plnrnlitv lOI

The official vote in the Seventh (Breckin.
ridge) district gives Owens, for Congress. a
plurality OF l01. The total vote was; Owens,
Dem, 1867; Denny. Req. 1856; johnson,
Pop. 2G2; Finne, Pro, 554.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21
REVIEW OF THE BALLOT.
THE 54TH CONGRESS.
Analysis of the Results of the Recent
Elections.

To present the situation in moro instruc-
tive simplicity, we here give the list OF states
which have elected no Democrats in their
delegations 10 Congress, and the number OF
Renresentntiyes npportioned TO each;
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-11-21

This makes 81 States whereof the Demo
cracy is without voice in Congress, includ.
West Virginia and the two States historically
debatable in Presidential elections. Connect
cut and Indiana In all they represent %
members of the lower House.
Tho States with only one Congressman not
Republican are these
California. ......... 7 Kansas.
Illinois. .............22 Nebraska ."....... q
States with their Republican list varied by
rwo Democrats are Massachusetts, 10, and
Pennsylvania 2s. Ohio, out Of 2l. but g. Tho
pivotal state of New York has 90 Republicans
to Democrats. the latter having been saved
with difficulty in Now York city. Then in
the next Congress there also will be tbs ele-
ment of Republican representation from tho
Southern States of Maryland, Virginia. Ken.
lucky, North Carolina. Tennessee, Missouri
aud Texas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
BREvIrrEs.

The Seattle high school exercises will
take place tomorrow night at the First
Presbyterian church.
Rev. C. w. Wendte. superintendent for
the Pacific coast of the American Unfair
ian Association, will lecture Tuesday even
ing, June 26, at Everett.
The escaped sea lion from Leschi park
was yesterday captured at Bothell and
was lassoed by some employees of the mills
there. He will be brought back to his old
home today.
The w. ] Fife Theatrical Company will
arrive here on the steamer FLYER at L
o'clock this afternoon. and the sixty peo-
pie of whom ii is composed will divide
themselves between the Northern and DC
cidental hotels.
Chin Dong, who is accused of assisting
Chin Chew in assauiting and robbing Chin
Gee Long, in the Wa Chong building,
about week ago, has been arrested. and
the case will go to trial this morning In
the municipal court.
Among the Fourth of July sports will be
a live bird shoot at West Seattle. 1t is ex-
pected I'll at shooters from Black Diamond.
Victoria, Tacoma. Port Orchard and
Whatcom will be present. Five hundred
birds will be ready for use, 200 OF which
are wild pigeons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA. June 25.--[Special. Several
hundred of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dege, who were quietly married
Yesterday, are indignant because of the
aspersions regarding Mr.. Dege published
here in an interview with Jonathan West
brook, Mr. Dege's father. Mr.. Westbrook
opposed the marriage, and spoke disre-
spectfully of Mr.. Dege. all OF which has
resulted in the friends of the latter ex-
pressing their appreciation of his virtues
by resolution and word of mouth. Mr..
Dege had courted the young lady for four
years, and despaired of securing her
parents consent TO the marriage. She
was of age.
The new Northern Pacific steamer Sikh
flew the American flag when she came
into port. Because the Mogul failed to fly
the national colors her captain was sub
iected to adverse criticism. The Sikh was
searched today, but no seizures Of import
ance were made.
James Dickie will be buried tomorrow,
under the auspices Of the Masons. He
was aged s.
A pile of affidayits have been prepared
stating that the light and water company
can secure fair trial in its suit to recover
sl3,0 600 from the city for water pipe seized
by ex-Mayor Huson and the board OF pub
lie works. These afiidavits were brought
out by request made by the water COM
pany for change of venue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
Bear. Near the city.

The residents in the vicinity OF the Lake
Washington water works are discussing
the appearance of bear and two CUBS
not tame bears. either. Miss Breeder,
young woman, saw the bears not Tar from
her home about noon. She did not stop TO
make study of their habits or investigate
further than that there was big one ana
two little fellows. She thought IL was
time for the children in the neighborhood
to be gathered uader the parental roofs,
and so faithfully was the work done that
when the men returned home that even
ing they could not understand at nrst
what was wrong. Then the story was told
and retold. Several times after that noises
were heard in the woods. both at evening
and morning. which left no doubt that
some unwelcome visitors were at hand.
The woods were hunted through, Dut,
while no bears could be found, there were
tracks and traces of some kind of animals
in abundance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

then the vast congregation fled past the
casket 10 hare last look at the fsce Of the
member who had gone up higher. Mr.
Nu:ting made Two appeals 20 those who
were not personal friends 20 avoid swell
ing the throng. bat almost ali those present
passed before the pulpit and gszed on the
still face.
The remains we're taken TO the Lake
View cemetery and laid away under load
Of flowers, and the companions of the
dead young woman in the Sunday school
arranged the floral smbIens over the
grave with loving care Then they left
her body to sleep there while her spirit
found rest elsewhere.
The palI-bearers were E c. kilbourne,
d. 3. Kinney, T. G. Wiswell, F. +. u.
Smith, l. ]. Dudley, +. W. Norris The
ushers chosen By the Y. r. 6. c. f. we're
W B. Hutchinson. A. s. BuTwefl. Clark
Peek. f. C. Leonhardt. c. J. Doolittie,
A. II. Hutchinson and Mr.. Liiley.
Miss Hildebrandt has from her child
hood had the faculty OF winning friends
By her lovable character. Deputy Col
iector F. A. Mcdonald, who was trustee
of the Wasco Independent academy at
The Dalles when she graduated in lss6,
said Of her yesterday:
sShe was always fayoTite from her
childhood, and was as studious as she was
Iovable. She was an uncommonly bard
student and had made unusually advanced
progress for her age when she graduated.
You cannot speak too highly OF the many
qualities which endeared her to all who
knew her,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
state Affairs.

OLYMPIA. June 25-lSpecial. IA call
has been issued for meeting of the state
capitol commission on Friday next
The Seattle harbor line matter still
hangs FIRE. owing to the non-arriyal in the
city of Commissioner Brainerd. which
leaves the land commission without q
quorum. Commissioner Shannon is not
sitting with the board. owing to his con-
tinued i'll health.
IN the matter of bonds 10 be purchased
by the land commission from school dis
trict No. 81. Clarke county, which bonds
were declared illegal, owing TO the irregu-
larity in the election, the assistant attor-
ney general has removed his objection on
receiving information 10 the effect that the
alleged irregularity was due to an error in
the statement of the case when it was sub
mltted to him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
WATERWAY COMPANY FORMED.
Step Forward Toward Digging Canal by
the Southern Route.

The articles of incorporation of the Sc
attic and Lake Washington Waterway
Company. which proposes TO carry out
Capt. Symons' plan of waterways in the
harbor, to dig the canal by the southern
route to Lake Washington and to fili in
the tide fats, were flied in the county
auditors Office yesterday. The incorpor-
ators are: Elisha I. Ferry, Eugene
Semple. David +. Durie. Andrew Hem
rich, Charles Armstrong, Albert Eshel-
man. Edward +. Wittler. Myer Gottstein,
Charles II. Frye. Thomas f. Jones, Grit
fifth Davies. L. Il. Niesz. ]. Il. Metealfe,
John G. Scurry. Edward f. Sweeney,
George Fowler, Julius +. Hale, Albro
Gardner, George W. Young and the capi-
tai stock is IS. Ooo. 600 in 500 shares.
The objects OF the company are stated
20 be: To excavate waterways in the
state of Washington. and for that purpose
90 buy and operate dredgers and other
machinery; to ell In and improve tide
lands in the state. and for that purpose TO
obtain machinery aud drive piles and
build retaining walls aud bulkheads; TO
build and operate railroads by such mo-
tive power "a may be deemed best: To
build and operate steamers aud other
water craft; 10 contract for she work de-
scribed; TO issue bonds and mortgage the
property of the company for the purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
THE MILLS REsUMINa WORK.


PITTsBuRG, June 25.-The revival in
local industries, which millmen confid-
emily predicted would follow the settle
ment of the coal strike, was evidenced to-
day when plants in ell sections OF the city,
some of which have been idle for months,
resumed work with full force of hands in
all departments.
PasxsUTAwSEY, Pa. June 25-Since the
men attacked train load of coal and iron
police at Adrian last night. the women
have put on war paint. AT Waiston early
today they massed and charged upon a
work train, but before any serious damage
was done the guards drove them of. At
noon Capt. Clark. ofthe coal and iron police
In Adrian. was pounced upon and beaten
by women. Stones were thrown at Gen
eral Manager Fishers train last night,
and both the engineer and fireman we're
hurt.
CoSSELLsvILLE. Pa, June 25-Striking
cookers ser ously damaged the Postum Run
railroad bridge. in the outskirts of New
Haven last night. with dynamite. The
railroad is n branch of the Southwestern
Pennsylvania, over which coke from the
Trotter works is transported.
PIrrsBuRe, June 25.-Two hundred
families IN company houses at the Pan
handle mines. Painters Run, have been
evicted. They firmly refused to sign the
scale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26

pany of amateur talent, all of whom
have kindly volunteered their time
and services TO come over here and help
start fund for the erection of Forestry
building, which is to be Seattle's contribu-
ton Ito the Interstate fair. The
play will be produced under the personal
supervision of Col. Fife with the same
cast, costumes and scenery that insured
its success in Tacoma. aud with a crowded
house to cheer on the players the perform
ance should be a thoroughly enjoyable
one. Miss Fay Fuller. who will
appear as Virginia. is the young
lady who won fame IN be-
ing the first of her sex TO climb TO the
top of Mount Rai-coma The Tacoma
Herald says that as Virginia she played
the part with nicely is discernnent and
an appreciation Of the character that left
nothing to be desired.
Reserved seats can be secured all day at
the box Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-26
The oregon Ho, ou,lool Good.

SALEM. Or, June - Reports from hop
yards in : he surrounding country indicate
bright prospects for large yield. Lice
have appeared in few yards. and are not
sufficiently numerous IN those 10 cause
any apprehension for the safety of the
crop. Another formidable and unexpected
pest has begun operations. The cater
pillar, which has been so numerous and
the Willamette valley, has attacked the
hop yards Gamers of yards are making
every effort 10 extermiRate the pests by
using strong spray solution. Only few
small yards have yet been attacked. aud If
successfully resisted in those the Oregon
output viii not be materially affected.