davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
xit.mps ia wreck = : rraIn.

sAuK RAPIDS, Mimi, July Is An
attempt was made last night to wreck
Northern Pacific passenger train here
by placing dynamite on tile irack1.
The engine was lif:ed clear of the
track aud the passengers badly stiukel,
a,. bssi mo serious damage resuIteU.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
sPRAGUE IS OR :,ERLY.
TrAiamen Rsporsiug for Duty Passengsr
Trains m q ring.

TrAiamen Reporting for Duty-Passengsr
Trains NJ vlnE. Al
SPRAGUE, July 15.-The situation
has eased up here considerably. A
number Of Engineers, firemsn aud con.
ductors reported for duty today.
Other employees are still OUT and Rrm
IN their detern ihatipn not to Ga work
until The. strife h ended. The tswnsis
quiet and peaceable and no trouble Is
anticipated. Assistant Superintendent
Beamer tetnrnsd On. No. ] from Spol
kane last night and has been hard at
work .at. his Office all day. He thinks
the situati0n smncll relieved aud most
OF the trouble over.
No frsiah4s have left here yet, but
passsngerst passed thronyll east and
westbound, Ill under . heavy guard Of
nlafshalsv and United States troope.
Lieni1aant French raturned from
Hope and went back again with his
company. The deputy marshals have
teen rent ;dewn the linz and two Or
more stationed q every sidetraek and
station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
EN0INEERs GO SACK.
Tsains 1. and Oat -. Eslsnsb.reh with
Regularity.

ELLENsBURaH, July l6.-Both
freight and passenger trains have been
moving ID and out today. Regular
troops ere eomink In On the trains. aud
fresh details take up the journey where
they leave of: The scene about the
depot f,As been : lively one throughout.
Although the engineers had nearly al
reported before the time limit at noon.
none Of thu fireman or trainn,es,r aisni-
flsd any SlsaIte 70 60 % work. The
company, hoxsssf. seems TO b getting
along very wen, though trains are not
arriving on time. Everything Is still
nuief =,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
Po,.o ne, by Eating Il. Cream.

MARSHALL, HIS, July l5c-Abbut
80 psrsons were poisoned by eating Ice.
cream last week At West Union, 10
miles south Of this city. Mira h +.
Dan ham has died In great agony and,
two or three others are at this point #
death. Il is supposed that The milk
was poisoned ity being III { weasel with
= CODper b0eto
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
/ Mediation3 Bat Not . setiiemsnt.

Msdiation Bat Not . Settlement.
LONDON. July ia dispatch 10 the
Standard states that the North Gern:aii
Gazette, commenting upon British me-
diatien IA the Chinese.J Japanese dis
mute. says such. mediation does not
mean o settlements OF the question, a. il
IL perfectly clear that Japan wants 10
profit by lie troubles to push Chinese
out of the peninsula.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
STATE WARRANTS GO.
Missisaip~ I Refuses-stO Heed the Secret
Serv.cs's Warning.

Missisaip 4 Refusessto Heed the Secret
Services Warning. .
JACKSON. Miss, July 15.--The Miss
issippi legislature at its last session
passed an &C: authorizing the governor.
auditor and treasurer 10 issue treasury
warrants in denominations of S. s'.onld
It become necessary 10 tide over the
financial crisis. The issue was limi ted
to $500, 600. 1t was the intention of the
legislature to have the warrants pass
as money all over the state. Immedi.
ately after tile passage OF the act the
state auditor contracted with the st.
Louis Bank Note Company for the
printing Of warrants and the first In.
stallnent Of $50, 900 was delivered 10
the state treasury aud placed in circu.
lation few weeks ago.
Yesterday Governor Stone received
q dispatch from w. w. Huzen, chief
of the United States secret service at
Washington, demun ling that the gov
ernor send to him all unsigned war
rants not In circulation. Mr.. HsZen
telegraphed the St. Louis Bank Note
Company that the plates be turned
over TO the government. In his inter-
view Governor Stone stated that he
would not comply with Hazen's de-
mand and that the issue Of special
warrants will I've continued until the
full 500, 900 is completed.
The state officials regard Hazen's
de mands 10 un warranted interference,
and will not treat 1t seriously. They
say that his demands were based on
the assumption that the special war
rants resemble too closely United
States currency. and are violative Of
the laws of the United States This j.
denied by Governor Stone, who says
tho act Of the legislature is sustained
by the best legal authorities in the
country. The county auditor has teie-
graphed the g.. Louis Bank Note
Company not to pay any attention to
Hazei.'s demands. re
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
LABOR PEOPLE KICKING.
New Workers blame tho Federation Tor
arv -, Luck Of Success. ssga 49,

New Workers blame tho Federation FOR
go Lack Of Success. ~
NEW York, July 16.-The Central
Labor Union meeting in Clarendon
hotel today had hardly bsen called 10
order and before any business was
lransacted Philip Kelly Of the Theatri-
cal Employer Protective Association
started the ball rolling by saying that
the strike was decided success. "If
Chief Arthur had confined his convic-
lions the strike would have been won
III "a hours" he declared.
Henry Weissman Of the bakers
sfnion blamed Debs for calling the
strike of. "When Debs declared the
strike Off" he said, sit was q blow Mt
organized labor IN this country. If
Debs had been wise he would have
conferred with the Federation of Labor
- well as the K Of L. ,instead- OF form-
ing partnership with Sovereign.
Sovereign assumed Too much when he
said he would call out ], 600, 900 men 10
this country. He has not the power
to do SOL, ~ ~@5 -
:. Master Work man J. Bar Archibald
said Debe conducted the etrlK" 40
mirahly until labor lent helping hand
by sending ito leaders from New York
and ihell the Strike went to pieces.
Myer, Damshoff and Bandress mol ed
some Of these leaders would Ie called
10 account for their action.
SRI ouIs OFFERS AID. &.
Union Men viii Gait n Chicago " ork-
men DO Likewise.
ST. LOUIS, July 15.-A secret meet
ing WIS lield this evening vs. the strike
committee; after which telegram Nwss
sent to Chicago advising the union
laborers there that the committee
would call out gil the men within an
hour after the Chicago men had III Town
down their tools AT late hour Sec
Rotary Anderson received the following
reply:
~ 'CHIcAuo, July l5.-The trades as.
sembiy Of Chicago glory in the noble
pnsitlun you take. md ask that sou
hold your lnen In pOsition TO aid al
any lime the A. II. u. Ia its latte for
justice. We have Endorsed their action
again today.
"WALTER NJ. GROVES,
Secretary Of the Ch.cag0 Trades and
Lsbor Assembly" = ~
At their meeting tonight the east
side strikers again voted to stay out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
a sultan Cnangs..H : Help,

TANaIRRs, Jn'y Is. THE sultan has
dismissed from OH . his 2ransl u =
aud miulster Of wxE. s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
a Deadly Anarchist Plot.

PARIS, July 12-The MatIn to Law
publishes q statement that tile Police
Of this city have been .infdrthed that
an anarchist recently left the Uni,ed
States for England en- route 10 France,
having in Ills possession several
bombs According to the Matin u
plot was Matched tn the Unite States
to explode bombs simultaneously In.
the Eiysee palace, the senate, chamber
Of Deputies and palace Of justlce here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18

sidsration nj appropriation Bills
and the Tariff Conference Report.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Ths only
positive Indication for the week In the
senate Is that the consideration Of ap
propriatioas bills, win be continued.
There is probsbtIltys that q day or
two will he given TO the Chinese treaty
and possibility that the tariff confer
ence report will call for attention in
In some shape. The taking up of the
treaty will depend upon whether the
-managess- Of the appEoPsiatloa bills
will consent to yield the time for It
aud the furthef CONGREGATION of the
taSiff question win depend upon
whether the con fsrees shall make their
report, and. incidentally, upon the char
acter Of the report when made. Soma
tor Gray, representing the administra.
ton il very an xtous to have the treaty
disposed OF and he has expressed the
opinion tllat II will bespossible to get II
+up Tuesday pr Wednesday. Secretary
Gresham DOES not coAceal the concern
he feeIswith regard ios the treaty aud
he has been reinforced during .he past
week In bis efforts to secure early aud
favorable consideration by the presence
and arguments Of Minister Dsntzy.
who has visited the senate on di fierent
occasions in itsbehalf
IN the tariff conference report shall
reach the senate it will undoubtedly
evoke considerable discussion II It
should attempt to lower the rates or
change any Of the material amend
mentS oEtko senate. When the senate
adjourned Saturday, tho executive and
iudicisl 6pIforeistien I'LL was under
lderatiub. Gt iss expected when II
shall bssdiagjDse6Df, - It il thougbtit
will be ON Monday, The Indian appro.
p:iallou work will be taken up, and
that out OF he way The agricultural.
Dastflcl 81 Columbia aud sunday civil
and generatde fleie ney bills will be con-
sldered. probably IN the ordrr named.
This viii cUmplste the list. 1t IL pos.
sible there will be more or less debate
on all Of these bills, but II other quey--
lions are sllpwed to Interfere, all prob.s
ably con nol b disposed Of during the
week.
There IL no settled program this
week for the house. Everything will
be- subject to displacement in favor of
the couferepce report on the tariff bill,
When enc 3 agreed upon. The house
rnasjaeofs, IN Case the report II made
dusIaR the week, ars not disposed to
allow too much time TO bs consumed
By debate, especially II disagree. ment
n ronOrtod ON the vital differences ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
MONTANA RorHs s1KErcHED.
Two Brutal Murderers Paid tho Forfeit
Of Their Deeds.

of Thor Deeds.
HELENA, Mont, July 1a-Robert
A. Anderson, alias Fields. was hanged
at Livingston at 5 o'clock this morn
ing. This was the first execution in
that county, though there have been q
murders committed in it.. On the night
OF Friday, April 20. Anderson and an
sccomplice named Mortimer killed
Emanuel Fleming in cabin near the
edge of Livingston. Mortimer turned
states evidence and pleaded guilty 10
his own part in the affair. He will lie
sentenced Monday. Robbery4was their
motive.
John II. Osner. ri&
At 10. o'clock this forenoon at Fort
Benton John H. Osner was hanged
for the murder of Ole I4iiledale the
last week in March, The crime was
terribly brutal Lilledale was Nor
wegian lad en- route from the old coun-
try to q relative who lived in q ANAL,
camp few miles from Benton. Osner,
also u Norwegian. contracted to guide
him 10 the camp. The next day Os-
ner came back to Benton, having
Liiledale's watch aud money. The
latter's body was found in . gulch with
the throat cut and the head crushed
with stone, There Yes no doubt of
Osner's guilt. Both Osn6r aud Ander.
son died game.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
CALIFORNIA TRAINS MOVE.

,Overlanda 0oisg East and Coming West
d % Time. y st71 "
SAN Francisco, July 15.-All trains
are moving approximately on schsduIe
time. The west-b bound overland, which
has been tied up ii Ogden. arrived q
Sacramento shout nebn.F The east-
bound overland which lett escra,hsnte
Yesterday reached Reno this evSnsng
without Interference. All locattrains'
10 this state are running under military
eocort, Rat cars are sent In advance OF
,lhe apglnsG.tl preclude the Feasibility
ofsseans being dltsiisd. y &
40 Uasvs.tfal nay ~ washiss ten.
WxsHInaToN. July Ii. The. gov
srnment officials 10 this city who have
been connected with the movements
Of the administration during the
strike. were allowed 10 rest today. No
reports -uf importance were received
and NO orders sent out. No action has
yet been taken toward recalling troops
from Chicago, s b,stetf evsrylAIDG ge-
lnains. quiet thiswlll be done IL = very
short lime
Is 1saiaA Msvei|wIAeps rsssb:s.
snPAuL. Jsiy l6s 4liroad matters
wers quiet today alH theTe r little
sIens Of the strike. rraIns are being
moved without troubye.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18

PULLMAN MEN DEsrIrurE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
kOcl's Latest Discovery

At a preliminary session yesterday OF
the state Board OF Health. which Will
to-day investigate the NewtOwn Creek
nuisance in Long Island city, Or. y
rus 4. Edison gave an account ~ The
theory and practical application II Dr.
Koch's last discovery, which ne con-
siders an absolute and infalilble cure Tor
dlptheria If applied within thirty-siX
hours after infection. TO study ana re-
port upon this remedy, Or. Herman VI.
Biggs the baCteriOogist Of the New YORK
Board OF Health had been sent u Ter
lin. and had just returned confirm ns
all the enthusiastic reports concerning
the discovery which had made their way
10 this country
II was the purpose Of the Health De
partment. Or Eds)n announced, TO ASK
from the Board ~ Estimate and Appor-
tlonment sufficient appropriation 10 IS
tablish a plant for the production Of
this infallible specific, which otherwise
would be- too costly 10 be within me
means OF poor people. Dr. Edison assert
cd confidently that If this remedy were
placed in the hands Of the Health Dee
Dartment il would save next year the
lives of 800 people IN this city.
The Division OF Pathology and Bac-
terolOgy. at - Blocker street. gave IN
exhibition yesterday of specimens OF
bacteria under the direction of Dr. Riggs
Autopsies were made upon two gum a
dptheria bacilli The result showed that
the guinea PIGS had developed the
disease.
The purpose Of the exhibition was prin-
cipally 10 encourage the medical pro-
fessiOn 10 devote particular attention %
their Investigations OF diuhtheritic and
cOusumptive cases.-NeW York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

n material, witness not TO appear before
the grand fury. one of the indictihtnat,n
against peSf,rges IS In connection WIN
the track privileges which were erantea
IA the louisville and Nashville railroad
ON The river front. There was rescue
tion introduced In the Council provldinE
Tor the rearrangement OF the tracks OF
IN. Louisville ami Nashville road on
tho ,evee between Lafayette and talliope
streets. IL f. charged In the indictment
that Desforges proposed TO receive from
Mir Charles Marshall, superintendent OF
The New orleans division of the Louis,
Vile and Nashville railroad. the sum OF
$3.50 for his influence in getting me
Two measures through the city CoumcI
and for his vote on the ordinance. ne
tender OF MS services for this cousideia-
ton was made on April 18th last ne
other Indictment against him Is FOR ielon-
iously and corruptly attempting, ny put-
suasion, to prevent n material WINES
from appearing before the gram Julg
This witness was no other Than Su2eI-
intendent Marshall himself. ana II me
facts related In the indictment are cog
rect. Desforges endeavored TO prevent
Air. Marshall from appearing IN oraer
that he might be saved from an ihulc'-
mpQt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
s--aaaHaa=--
NKN kH>EETOIk OH n.
Petersburg to Build Ono att Cost oil sE'ooo
New Church Alinrs.

rETERSRURG. VA, Aug 2i.-Special.-
nfosere Nullan q SOr, Of Baltimore, have
hecn awarded the contract for three affairs,
10 be placed IN StJOseph's Catholic church'
now In course OF erection mere. ne man
Liar win be fifteen feet in length. eight
feet hieh and fourteen feet from base Ia
the top Of the tabernacle. 1t VIII be pi
slate or marble. with twenty onyx col
umns and eleven onyx panels. Inc three
affairs will cost eighteen hundred dollars
The city, through the Water Committee
of the city Council has purchased some
fifteen or sixteen acres OF ldnd, on the
south side of Lieutenant Kun, in the rear
Of MIR. George Cameron's residence, on the
heights. on which 10 construct a hlgh ser
vice reservoir. The property was pur-
chased from a northern lady, ana the
price paid for II was ave hundred dollars.
The reservoir Will cost about SI3.Vv. ana
will hold about four million gallons OF
water.
The protracted meeting. which has been
held during the past week at Hleh INNS
church. sussex county. conducted by feF.
A J. FristOe, pastor OF the Second Baptlat
church in this city, has been very larBey
attended There haze been between TWEEN
tv-0ye and thirty professions Of faith'
Mrs ~ KIM. VINO has been seriously
I'll with fever. is somewhat better, though
very weak .,-
Mr.. David Bailey and Mrs. Bailey. who
have been suendlng some days at est
Brighton. staten Island, have returned
to the city
Mr.. +. j. Armstrong; who was thrown
from his buggy oil High street some
months ago and very seriously injured,
is still confined to the house from MS
injuries, but is slowly improving.
Dr Richard Epes. vi city foint, Is III
the city to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

slow Of mind, and consequently rathea
siow TO anger Taken as TWO sePaldt0
classes big women are rather better teIr-
pered than little women, but thste a. ~,
some terrible virag0es among the Us
women Fat women are, OF course Ieal
" always good-natured. it Is the ION \.
loan women who are the worst. fehi@, 4.
murderers belong TO this class, aLd ~
must be added In all fairness, some .,
Inc most charming women IN me VIZ pi y,
arc inclined to be long ana lean. bue
Mrs sherman. the Connecticut wofnh !,
Who killed a dozen people. was lAh anu
hungry tigress, and II you WIZ 20 10 "
penitentlary you will find that TINS Is the
prevailing type among criminal Woinen.
II YOU want vicious Singing cfeatu =.
that has a tongue Ike a needle, you mus
get a little woman-the smaller tDe PEI >
ter. These are the most terrible ones u
all. They are very apt 20 be good ioohi n. s.
too OF the brunette type. with Hal -,
bright, flashing eyes. When the eyes Bei
angry run away. II you know what IS gGD pa
for yourself. There is no use IN stayiub
out in the rain If you can run INDOORS,
and there is no sense In man staining
under torrent OF singing words from a
woman II he can run away from her she
may pursue yOu-and probably VIII DO so
and she may catch you later but at any
rate you will have had a resplte.-Wash-
ingtOn Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
ron BhTILR WATER FORKS.
Improvements Mt Bedford City-Coi Hoge
to speak

BEDFORD CITY, Aug 2i-Special -
The Common Council of Bedford City
viii on September 18th submit to the
voters OF the town a proposition to issue
St0.U0 worth of bonds and convert 300
Of an Improvement fund To the enlarge
mcnt of the towns water supply 4
majority Of the citizens are thought TO
favor the proposition.
our principal streets are being paved
with Vitrfied brick. The work done
so far presents a neat appearance.
pran Stinnet arrived here a few days
ago from Missouri. having made the
journey on horseback in twenty-one days.
The Bedford County Sunday School
Society of all Protestant Denominations
will hold It's annual session at Montyale.
beginning tomorrow. and continuing
through Monday.
MRS. Marian Walton, of Portsmouth.
died here a few days since. The re-
mains were taken 10 her former home
for interment
1t is announced that Colonel j. Hampton
iIoge of national fame. Will tell the
voters of Bedford on Monday why they
should vote for him for Congress.
The Misses SnOdgrass, OF Richmond.
are at Belmont Seminary.
Miss Elise Barrow. OF Baton Rouge
La. Is the guest Of Mrs j. Nj. Berry.
rofessOr Fred Boatwright, of Rich
mond. IS visiting his father. Rev. X. b.
BOatwright
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25
COL. WINSTEAD BURIED.
srxyfCxs ATTENDED RI a LARGE
C0xcOURsE or PEOPLE.
Uts Friends stll stick to the Theory
that His Death Was Accidental
No Financial Troubles.

GREENSBORO ". G., Aug. N'-Spe-
cjai.-The remains OF Colonel j. NJ
Winstcad, who met with such tragic
death in Richmond yesterday. arrived
here this morning. and were met az
the depot by large concourse OF
friends. The funeral services took place
from The West Market-S;reet METHODIST
church at 4 o'clock This evening, CON
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. 5. II. HI
Hard. assisted by Rev. }. II. cunning'm,
and were attended by an immense cro"a
Of all classes II being one Of the largest
funeral professions seen here, showing me
high esteem In which the deceased was
held. The interment took place at Green
Hin cemetery.
HIS most intimate friends still stick 10
the theory that his death was accldental,
and not suicide. Some claim that MS nat
blew off, and I'm endeavOring 10 catch IT
be lost bis balance. Ills business. so Tar
As can be learned. was IN good shape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

which lowers the track record oi Z -;g,'
made here by Johnston three years az
and is IN, fastest heat paced this season
This was the last day OF the Grand III III
cult meeting. and the track ana wea t..,,
conditions were favorable for iast ul"v.
BEFORE the pacing race was caued pui
soH the fav6rite at s. to $GJ for the helu.
Summaries. r,o>,.r
Prince. dam by Tom Vernon, BugsD j. T.
/. Kepctitiou :. ?, 3. Judge austin D. d" :;
Alcvone, Jr.. Lady Bullion. Hortehae,r ana
ClarmOre were also Ia the race 4i'''e
21G ~. 21S - PIG IL. ,,o,, an
Free-for-all pacing class-purse SD! H.-
videdl Mascot d. K. 204. by DccelNtt,
Dam Unknown Franz Tn 5t52,a H. and Al P SuIl
vera also in the race. Time 2.00 IL. 2.O',
Ciass 2i-trotting, purse $500 di,y,i'4i ,d}'
PSYCHE cen. m BY WILKES GO!iluat'
dam by Lowell. Green !, J. reuiGh
6. .. 2; 81. Jonathan 2, 4, .. ,, Irnce iii
and cora Cooper were also in the race.
Time 2.23. I'D II. 2l9 II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-25

Dr. Daniel n. Hardaway Fires Four Shots
at Him-1he DifiicuIty.

- BARROWS STORE, VA. Aug. 2L-Spe-
cial--A personal difficulty took place this
evening near Blackstone between Dr. Dan
iel II. Haidaway and Mr.. Frank White
two very prominent citizens. From what
information / could gather. it appears
that the difficulty grew out Of the fact
that a daughter OF each gentleman was
applying for the principalsnip OF public
school In the neighboThOod and Or Hard
away was charged with making some re-
marks before the trustees which reflected
upon Miss Whites reputation, which
enabled Miss Hardaway TO get the no.
sitiop. This evening Dr. Hardawav pass
ed through Mr.. Whites farm. and Mr.
White asked for an explanation. A didi.
Guilty ensued, I'm which Or. Hardawav
shot AT Mr.. White four times. oniv one
ball taking effect. In the thigh AZ ,hts
writing two physicians have gone IN a,
anime the wound 10 ascertain the eS-
tent Of the shooting ~ w
MY White was unarmcd. DIR Hard
away Immediately gave himself IN ~ M
shstih. that the case might be procee5ed
WIN according 20 law. V'"'"
Inc citizens generally exnress ,ouoA -
Bret az the unfortunate affair