davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
A. P. A. TROUBLES.
Dunford's Utterances Have Mt Last
Borne Fruit.


Palatka. Fla, May 27.-This after
noon, John Kane was shot in the head
and dangerously wounded by Ernest
Wolf. Wolf is a German and mem
Der Of the A. P A, while Kane is an
Irish Catholic Wolf is under arrest
and Kane may die.
About a month ago, Dunford and
Nix. a. p. agents, who were trying to
organize a lodge of the society at Pa
latka, were set upon and nearly beaten
to death for saying that all Catholic
women and priests were immoral. The
shooting today was the outgrowth of
that affair. Feeling runs high be-
tss2en the factions and it is feared
there will be further trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
vaIkyrie O. IA.

Queenstown, May 27.-The steamer Leo,
which arrived here today. reports that
at $3.50 this morning she spoke to the
cutter Valkyrie from New York, off Nine
reported that she had had a fair passa &c
and that all was well aboard of her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28

Lexington. KY. May 27.-At Hyarvilla
farm. Major Thomas big establishment
a foal was dropped today, who is full
brother to the un-beaten Domino Keene' :
great 2-year-old. The youngster is a bay
and is marked like Domino Minnie Never
is the dame of this foal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
THE PLAGUE ABATtNG.

Rio Janeiro. May 27.-The yellow
fever which has been epidemic here
during the past three months is now
decreasing both in the number of cases
and virulence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
RUINED BY THE srKINLEY BILL.

London, May 27.-The Standard, this
morning says: Craven & Craven,
worsted spinners of Bradford, have
failed with liabilities amounting to
100000 Their assets are unknown
Several other large failures are ex-
pected. as the trade of the town has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28

In the ninth century most of the
clothes worn in Europe were made in the
monasterfes, which kept large stocks of
sready-made clothing.
The first lightning rod used in the world
was set up by Benjamin Franklin in 1852,
at his dwelling, southeast corner of Sec
ond and Race streets, Philadelphia.
Men are more liable to insanity than
women, but, after becoming insane die
sooner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
cRoNkHITE GETs THREE YEARS.

Attica, Ind, May 27.-The trial of Au-
gustus Cronkhite, the Warren county
treasurer, who defalcated for S65, 900 in
January, 1885, and was captured in Los
Angeles, Cal, q few weeks ago, closed at
Williamsport last evening. The. Jury re-
turned verdict of guilty and fixed the
sentence at three years in the peniten-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
PRESENT WEEK IN
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Wood Schedule the Next on the
Tariff List.
LUMBER MAY BE A
STUMBLING BLOCK
Sugar Schedule viii Soon Be
Reached.

A Belief That 1t VIII BE Readily Dis
posed of-RepublicanS, Aweary of
FilibusterinE, Are Now willing
That the Revenue Bill should Dc
Passed as Soon as POssibIe-The
State Bank Tax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28

The BARRIERS art in Europe dates from
the time of Alexander the Great, E. C.,
33O He ordered every soldier 10 shave,
lest the beard should give handle to the
enemies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28

The silk manufacturers of Europe be-
gan in the Isle of Cos, off the Greek
coast, about A. D. 274.
Homer mentions locks and keys. and
Pliny attributes the invention to Theo-
dorus of Samos, B. c. $50.
Since the beginning of the present cen
fury the land of Great Britain has
doubled in assessed value.
A Chinese bank note issued in 1899 B.
c., is said to be preserved in the AsiatiC
museum in st. Petersburg.
The center of Judaism at the closesof
the Nineteenth century is not in Jerusa-
lem, but in New York City.
Statisticians declare that the Indian
population is nearly as large today as it
was at the time of Columbus.
The book of Job, written about 1920 B.
c., describes very accurately several pro-
cesses of smelling metals.
No less than fifty-two volcanic islands
have risen out of the sea since the begin
ming of the present century.
The wettest place in this country is
Neah Bay in Washington. Over La
inches of rain fall there every year.
There are four natives of Georgia and
seven of Kentucky in the United States
Senate. New York furnishes eight and
Ohio six.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
MUDDY MISSOURI is
NOW DOING DAMAGE.
MAIN CURRENT TURNED ON EAST
ATCHIsON, KANSAS.

storekeepers and other Citizens Fly
ing as Fast as PossibIe-RaiIway
Tracks in Danger-Watchfng the
River on Its Mission of Destruc-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
THE MONARCH OF THE PLACE.

The two drummers were sitting in the
Office of Chicago hotel, descanting
upon the manners of the clerk. who did
not altogether please them, when a
man came in and the erstwhile naughty
clerk became all obeisance.
Look at him now, will you?" said
one; "he's polite enough to that party;
guess it must be the head clerk
mot MUCH dissented his COM
panion; "it must be the landlord"
COR the owner of the house. Suppose
we ask him. and they approached the
clerk, in suppliant attitude.
Was that the head clerk?" asked
the older drummer.
Nav" replied the clerk scornfully.
WAS it the landlord?"
Nav"
WAS it the owner of the house?''
Course not; what you take me for?
That's the man that holds the mort
gage on the whole shebang. Detroit
Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28

been half ruined by the Mckinley bill,
and the delay in arranging new Ameri-
can tariff
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-30


Charleston is threatened with ma
tial law on account of her failure to en-
force the d%ispensary regulations. Gov
ernor Tillman, as commmander-in-
chief will command, or turn over to
some heroic subordinate. The Gov
ernor's Guards at Columbia is an old
and reliable organization. The troops
will be disembarked at 10 mile hill and
the investment be complete. There is
an admirable fishing smack fleet in
Charleston and the men, women and
children of the old city can easily
reach Sumter and hold the fort as did
their fathers. The only obstacle to
their escape is Gen. Farley's naval mi
litia.
Lady Holland visited her father,
Sydney Smith at his country seat.
Looking upon the grand lawn she la
mentcd the absence of deer to COM
plete the picture. Sydney borrowed
all the asses in the neighborhood and
tying antlers to their faces he turned
them on his lawn for the dedication
of his daughter, the lady of the great
Wing House of England.
And thus our old State is the butt of
of all the wits from Boston to Texas.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-30

1t gives THE ADVERTISER keen
pleasure to state that while the glori-
GUS work of Reform is proceeding
among the leaders the plain people are
continually enjoying it's comforts and
luxuries although there appears to be
an unfortunate hitch in the running
gear and one or two of the main cog
wheels refuse to turn. The numerou
nay countless, benefits which ever flow
from Reforms hopper into the laps of
the plain people are evident on all
sides. One cannot look about him but
to view some happy and contented far
mer who has been rescued from 'chill
penury" by the enormous saving in
taxes which Reform has caused. There
in sight Is another clever fellow who
has been landed OF the crest of pros
perity by the demolition of ring rule.
AT our elbow is yet another of the
common people who remembers Re-
form in his prayers because it paid his
debts. A fourth, we know him well,
is now we'll off in this worlds goods
simply because "incipient corruption"
has been eradicated from our politics.
Friend x is q capitalist now, having
been saved from bankruptcy by Re-
forms mastery treatment of the Coo
saw case. Brother VS. bank account is
in fat fix, having been swelled by the
substituting Of the Columbia Register
and all the u family are growing rich
through Reforms efficient and tactful
handling Of the railroads.
Our people appreciate all these no
BILE and cherished favors. They fully
understand hat the fretfulness of q few
of the leaders portends nothing. They
know very well that the self sacrificing
and benevolent as well as brilliant
men who have already led them out of
the wilderness care not a flip for the
paltry offices The gable and fuss
and di%scordant cackling which not
even that dear good man Of superior
judgment, Uncle Ben;ucan sootho, has
nothing to do with the Offices. Our
leaders are far above the paltry con-
siderations of official positions. The
f, wrath with which they are stufing
the papers'is over the proper methods
OF Reform. They are all bent on
helping thetfarmer. They are giving
their livesAand talents and all that's
precious except their salaries to that
object. 1t therefore overwhelms us
with admiration for them to feel as
sured that the row now going on is
purely patriotic and that it Is con-
ated in a manner calculated to re-
se the poverty Of the people and
IN their purses with dollars and
nts.
We congratulate the people on the
%sioni OF Office holders whose quar-
Ncennot but prove acceptable
tNtol A. -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-30
An Anti Scheme.

he declaration hat the Refawmers
have no Suggesting" conventions
lis year ought to furnish us Ringsters
ictuals for cogitation.
In the first place, we being villains
all and d~esperadoes to boot, wouldn't it
DO very we'll for us to coquette some
with villainy and hold a March Con.
Vention? We are not sure that any
good would be accomplished but we
could have a bin of fun. We had it
last year and we believe in March Con.
ventions on general and special princi-
pies. We are still teeming with agree.
able memories of the one at which Will
liams and the rest of us performed amid
rreat applause from the galleries.
a March Convention this year offers
) tempting opportunities to raise
'henna and stir it up with q stick.
lere are over 10000 Ants in the
ite, not including Cal Caughman
Ben Perry. We are often re-
ded that "they always flop to-
Cher at the last moment" 1t would
the easiest thing in the world for
Q Ants to arrange at their conven-
n how the battalions shall debouch
the primaries and into whose hands
should deliver the ballots. We
Id of course do all this on the dead
and adopt a system of winks,
and passwords.
are in q considerable amount of
st about this matter. Possibly we
lake terms with some of the Re-
candidates for Governor. Thirty
nd votes would count and why
ut we make them bring their
If we ~caucussed properly
wouta certain to find some
brother VII ould offer to dizzy. Then
we'd go in(yahd win, Hopping together
over 3O,OYp strong at the supreme mo-
pent. see?
Tneall important question is who
shall call this convention? Gonzales
won't do because the whole scheme
would be put down as q vile plot to
BOOST DIR. Pope-as a "lay-over to
catch meddlers," as it were. CARING
ton is incapacitated because the preg-
lnant hinges Of his knees are already
crooking rythmically to what the Free
man denominates as the ''young sport
from Aiken" Williams is out of the
question because he has been hobnob-
bling in Washington with the Refawm-
ers and in future must be viewed ask
ance after the manner of the baleful
glances which Refawmers bestow on
Capt. Shell. We must ''pull off" this
business with great caution. We must
seek to avoid the occasion Of quarrels
among ourselves. After studying
over the proposition, we believe that
the safest course would be to request
some eminent, pure and accommodate
ing Reformer in a leisure hour to issue
a call to the ~malevolent and unscru-
pulous Ants to come together in coun.
Gil, and in order to allay all suspicion
and guarantee the Punishment of dis
cord from the deliberations of the con-
vention, we propose the name of the
Honorable d. H. Traxler to execute
this little favor for us.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-30
)TICE
OF SettleHt and Application
for ri Discharge.

Take nothat on the 18th day
of FebruarjS94, l will render a
final accouf my acts and doings
as Adminifor of the estate of
John d. Rr, deceased, in the
office of Julof Probate for Lau-
rens countjt 10 o'clock a. M,
and on the pc day will apply for
a final discbe from my trust as
such admirptor.
All pert having demands
against saestate will present
them on or ore that day proven
and authehted OF be forever
barred. Nj. c.. COX,
Jan. 9, 'o31 Administrator.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-30
Prevention IS Better

IMAM cure and those who are subject
70 can prevent attacks by
the acid which causes the disease, Won
car rely upon Hoods Sarsaparilla as a
remedy for rheumatism and catarrb'
also for every fopm OF scrofulk, salt
rheum boils and other diseases, &ansed
by impure blood. 1t tones ~andavitai-
ICES tha whole auafarn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-30

Governor Tillman has a level head.
Trouble threatened in Charleston
about his whiskey arrangements and
the peace in danger he summons the
Washington Light Infantry to his
standard. That is the Oldest company
In the State, carrying the Eutaw flag
the company inspired by such men as
Gen. jus Conner, William d. Porter,
and Charles Simonton, former com
manders of that heroic organization.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-30
JAS. Z. WILSON,
DENTIST.

In Office al Honea Path, S. c.,
every day except Friday, when l
will be in Office at Williamson,
S. G..
Nitrous Oxile Gas and Odon-
tunder administered for painless
extraction of teeth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-30
NOTICED

Trustees of all 1.-The School Districts
OF Laurens County are required to
make immediate reports to School
t ty cae't years. Dlrs't old.I AIS. Also, g names %a1 cTe all
is necesaeaGAhat the apportionment OF
the schd ls may be made in good
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-30

army to watch the Governor. There
has been nothing like it since the Po-
tomac was discovered. We may look
for refc n at the national capital.
Jim Corbett, champion bruiser of all
America, thrashed Charlie Mitchell.
boss bruiser of all England, in three
rounds at Jacksonville, on Thursday
last. 1t was thought the law officers
would prevent the dispute but 'they got
there on call.
Coils. Mitchell and Corbett would
hardly be interfered with in this State.
The Governor is too much occupied in
settling other scrapping matches;-not
glove contests either.
1t be- 3 to appear that the Governor
is moro of q winker than a blinker. He
winks at Irby and he winks at Shell
and all the Reformers seem to be wink
ing at the governor. Let 'em wink.
**
1t has been said that Senator Butler
will be the Reform candidate for the
United States Senate. Will he rest
under that?
The price of the Daily Columbia
State is after Feb. 1st. ten dollars a
| year. 1t is worth more than that how
| ever.
Reforming has ceased to be a home
industry. The whole business G
to have been transferred to Washing
ton.
Senator Irby has at least the opposi-
tion OF the editor of the Columbia Reg
lister to commend his cause to respect
full consideration.
*x*
That was a venturesome remark of
President Lincoln that, you can't fool
all OF the people, all the time.
For q sensation, as is a sensation, the
Corbett .Mitchell-Mitchel fake takes
the cake.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-30
NOTICE TO GUARDIANS Etc.

Guardians, Administrators, Execu-
tors and other Fi%duciariea are hereby
notified that they are reqPn's1by law
to make their annual retuJ:nS !. 80 be-
fore the LIST day of March, PROF. nth q.
All such failing to comIRlly, w.n' shoi
above notice will be rdk9led W
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-30

Gladiator Corbett had a monster re-
ception at Madison Square Garden,
New York, on Saturday night. The
place was packed by thousands OF hui
manity. He gave an exhibition of his
skill and prowess and the widest enthu-
siasm prevailed. There are millions
In being the champion bruiser of the
world"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-01-30

The good news comes from Wash
ington that sweet peace and gentle
unity has been restored to Refawm. 1t
is said furthermore that Governor Till
nan has climbed down from the fence
and that he and Senator Irby are
once o hand in hand merrily trip
ping along together. All this is pro-
claimed as u victory for the Irby idea
and the Laurens Alliance. 1t is also
stated that no convention, March or
July, is to be called or held and that
the race for Governor is to be o free
for-all, open to the world, contest in
the primaries.
The ADVERTISER feels constrained
to place an exclamation point or two
after that last statement. We consider
ourselves in duty bound to insist that
the surrender Of the Reform "Conven-
ton" was precisely in line with notions
of the Laurens Alliance. We dreamed
that this branch of the Alliance passed
some resolutions recommending a pro-
gram for q Convention to be held in
July and putting out indistinct signals
as to who should not be ignored in the
distribution. 1t was surely a dream,
a cruel nightmare, and we remark
with an emotion nearly related to joy,
that dreams go by co~ntraries.
The determination by the leaders
that the "Reform" faction have no
preliminary convention this year was
a g-a-l-orious victory for the Laurens
Alliance, which we have hearn tell is
not in politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
A SENTINEL FAKE"
NO GLASS FACTORY EVER EXISTED
AT III TOWN OF wINDFALL.
Mayor Kirkpatrick and John f.
Moore, Of KokomO, Mobbed by Pop
u-Iists-Many Republican Meetings.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

WINDFALL. Ind. Oct. 24-Yesterday's
Sentinel, in support of the theory that the
factories in the gas belt were running flll
time and fourishing under the new tariff
law, stated that the Windfall Plate-glass
Company, OF Windfall. was employing three
hundred hands. The facts are that no plate
glass company or factory ever existed at
windfall; that just prior to the time the
Democratic panic struck the country Mr..
A. r. Harlon and others, of Alexandria,
bought a tract of land adjoining Windfan
for the purpose Of locating and building
factories thereon; that they plotted a part
OF the tract into town lots and contracted
with our people to build a large smelling
zinc works. The panic came on and the
factory was never built, and no fac
tory of any kind has ever been
built on this tract Of land, but the parties
who bought are wanting to sell ii for less
than they gave for it. No glass factory
has ever been in operation here. A flint
glass factory has been partially built, but
remains uncompleted and the parties who
undertook to build ii have abandoned the
project and gone elsewhere. The Windfall
brick and tile works, which was run full
time at good wages under Harrison's ad-
ministration, last week made a cut of 10
per cent. in wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
WON BY FRANK AGAIN
EIGHT HEATS WERE NECESSARY TO
DECIDE THE 2:1O PACE.
L~OuisviIle's 2:2f Trot Taken by Isn-
wiikes-2;1O Best Directly Could Do.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 24.-The second DAVIS
racing at Churchill Downs was productive
OF good sport and favored by fine weather.
The track was a little slow and the at
tendance about $500. The third heat in the
2:21 trot was a 'horse race" and the finish
was SO close between Charming Chimes
and Sarah G.. that a "snap shot" was
necessary TO decide the winner. The heat
was finally given to Charming Chimes.
Frank Agan won the 2:10 unfinished pace
OF yesterday. taking the last two heats, In
clever style. Isabelle captured the 2:21
trot and Phoebe Wilkes took three straight
heats in the 2:@ trot. Only one heat was
paced in the last event on the card, and
the race was postponed until tomorrow.
Robert J. will be sent a fast mile to-mor-
row. Summaries:
2:10 pacing; purse, $1,000. Unfinished
from yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
New Syitchmen,s Uniou.

KANSAS CITY. No., Oct. A.-Switchmen
now have a national organization. The
successor to the old Sw~itchmen's Mutual
Aid Association will be known as the
Switchmens' Union of North America. 1t
is in the main the same as that of the
old Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association.
The most important change is that section
relating to benefits. The old organization
paid $1,000 upon the death or total disabil-
ity of a member. This feature has been
dropped for the present although weekly
sick benefits. will be paid members. 1t is
the intention to revive the insurance feature
whenever the order is financially able to
do so. The new constitution requires that
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES shall give bond in
double the amount of money liable at any
time to come into his hands. Kansas City
has been selected as permanent headquar-
tiers and Omaha will have the next annual
convention, in October, 1895.
Before adjournment was taken the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Grand mas
ter, Daniel D.. Sweeney, Jersey City, N.
j., an employee of the New York, Lake
Erie & Western railroad; vice grand mas
ter. NJ. r. Conlin, Kansas City, Kan, wy
andotte & Northwestern railroad; grand
secretary and treasurer, John Dougherty,
st. Louis, Mo-, Missouri Pacific. Board of
directors-F. ID. Wartinbee, Lacrosse, Wis,
Chicago e. Northwestern railroad; Harry
C. Nelson, Kansas City, Mo-, Union Pa
cific. and NJ. r. Welsh, Omaha, Missouri
Pacific.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25
Obituary.

LAS ANIMALS. Col, Oct. 4-Judge r. NJ.
Moore, one of the foremost men in this Sec
ton of Colorado, is dead. Judge Moore was
born at New Haven, Huron county, Ohio,
sixty-one years ago, and came to Colorado
in 1852 In the early days he was assoc
Tom Beggs and others, and Is the last
Of that brave body Of frontiersmen to die.
NORFOLK. Va, Oct 24-Capt. Robert
B.. Pegram, formerly In the United States
and Confederate navies. died here to-day,
aged eighty-four years. He was in the
expedition 10 Japan in 1852 and In 1855 COM
with the British in operating against pirates
In Chinese waters.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 24.-Charies Mich
olas, a well-known Minnesota pioneer ard
generally known as a prominent raproader,
died in this city to-day. He has oeen a
resident OF 81. Paul since 1855. and was a
native Of WiIlistons VT, where he was
born in leS2.