davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
ryeus,.s Of IA. shipra. Cemsi,..

TACOMA, Jan. Especial. Tho Shin
gle Association claim 70 fear that Gibbs Il
Co., who will not enter the combine. will
annoy them. as they are not managers.
Those not in the combine threaten to ar
rsign the association for unlawfully COM
bintnr TO regulate prices If the association
interferes with them In securing shingles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
T.coma rer.eual Neua

TACOMA, Jan, Especial. &c. r. Owen,
OF Wilkeson. was in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Wells, of Anacortes,
came here this afternoon.
q. 7. White. of Cosmopolis. and H. r.
Duniway. of Portland, attended the Lum-
Der Car Shippers Association meeting
today.
w. ID. Richardson and Miss Richardson
have returned from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

man. Herman whitnsy, J. d. Prince:
Wahki.kum. Ed Brooks. John Iberson:
Skamsnia. Monroe Valet; Chshalis. c
3. HlackHssI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

YAH May Sem ef Faress RAY serene
cats ne asarc beside the elegant ladies
i@s garments made 10 measure by r. rrs-
keviss, manufacturing faTrier, Ma-ioa
xfrxNel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

Fss NSr'ssrz FAeiae are Row saaaizx dininx
eAs s~'Sees s@stss saa fosslsaa ca t-alRs
ssAstsx seattle daily 81 = . n sa4 se&wtnr
Portland ssily 81 . ~ Thx ssrx.e> !,
sskESw ss4EsZs - as aEsaroAN.s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

Al sFrtagviile. ky-. TAussaay. I. " Potter
sSs' 2. e. hNassa. Ffwsss feT yegas ~evnsa's
aSosi. 1s' &C sss Hsss q ss1oz. gsSA wses
fatally vo&a4sSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

:. Aas' Sss.sz F~ssev~sy euFsa ~ prrn.s..
kscaiytSg FssiA Try tasras Is esSt. pe,arrsss~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
Friends School Begins its Autumn
Term Wednesday.

With its full force of twenty teachers special
lists Of large experience. 1t offers the most
thorough fit for college. Its equipment as to
laboratory ana appointments for scientific in
vestigation and stldy are excellent Its train
ing in drawing. painting. modelling, wood
carving and carpentry have received special
notice. Its wood carving secured an award
from the Worlds Fair at Chicago. The
names OF its music teachers are a guarantee
OF the quality of its WORK in that art.
It's business instruction is ample. Its import
ance as home with excellent moral and
social influences is highly appreciated. IL
furnishes TO its pupils, beyond the usual ad-
vantages OF school. popular and scientific lee
lures and concerts. IL l. an attractive place
90 visit, not known TO the community as IL
ought 10 be. Ii is now ready TO receive visit
ors. and the Principal is constantly at home
To meet and welcome all persons interested,
patrons and others. IL is place of public
interest, as the institution was founded in
1884, aud has public educational position
reaching beyond all ordinary limitations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10

OF Providence, and, at the same time, to
get an idea of the strength of the Order
OF the American Mechanics and the num-
Der and character of its members.
II Is the forty ninth anniversary Of the
order and the Providence councils are
fortunate to have with themIin their cele-
bration, visiting delegations from all
over Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and
Connecticut, and one of the finest COM
manderies of the Uniform Rank from the
State of New York.
For the last three days the councils and
bands Of music have been arriving in the
city to await the commencement OF the
four days CELEBRATION and at the last
minute today's early forenoon trains
brought hundreds more OF those who
were to participate, 80 that when
Chief Marshal J. Irving Davis
gave the word "forward at 10:30
o'clock this worning there webs 5000 men
to respond to the command.
Everything was in favor OF the organ
lied exponents of Americanism. The
weather was such that marching was
copfortabie and to bring out thous-
ands along the line of march
TO witness the parade and there were a
great many American flags waved besides
those carried by the men In line while
decorated windows and store. fronts
greeted the Mechanics throug hout their
procession.
The characteristics of the parade itself
were the good marching order from the
right to the left OF the line, the numerous
symbols OF American patriotism, the
abundance of martial music and the gay
coioring. There was no hitch or delay
in the preliminary marshaliing of the
Ave big divisions on South Water
and Dyer streets, Market square and Ex-
change place and when the first civic
division with its uniform escort finally
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10

marched into North Main street the
others followed with a precision and
promptness that was military. Among
the special features of the parade were
q miniature district school house borne on
the shoulders of Narrsgansett Council
and bearing on It's gables the legend, eve
Still Stand by IT," With the same organ
izatlon there was IN American Indian in
feathers and war paint.
Netop Council carried It's mascot in the
shape of little African born in America.
The members OF Providence Council, 10,
marched in open order TO make room for
an immense barge, in their section OF the
line, with pretty girl drapsd as Columbia
and four Continental soldiers for passen-
gers.
Washington and Elmwood councils
carried with them what was most appro-
pirate to the day and occasion. The
members marched in two files on either
side OF the street and held between them
Continued on Page 6.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
BUYING STEAMSHIPS FOR WAR.


TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 10.-Officers of
the steamship Sikh report that the steam
ship Mogul, whose place on the Northern
Pacific line was taken by the Sikh, has
been purchased by the japanese
Government and is now manned
by japanese officers and crew.
The price is said to have been G35,-
600. The Mogui will be used as trans
port or be refitted for cruiser.
The Sikh's officers understood that the
Japanese Government had given a
japanese steamship company 100000
with which to purchase steamers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
Tilden -Thurber Co.
GOOD NEWS, INDEED.
The Gorhams TO Remove a Plant
From Yonkers to EImwood.

The Gorhsm Manufacturing Company
have bought large tract OF land bound
ed by Mashapaug Pond, the railroad and
their own property in Elmwood, where
they will erect a building to accommodate
their plant now located at Yonkers,
where all their leather goods and boxes
are made. They have leased the ice
houses there where they will do the car
penter work for the new building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10

A fine SILK Brocatelle Parlor Suite. Polished Oak
Centre Table, Chenille Table Covers, French
Clock Rugs, Banquet ana Table Lamps, Mirrors,
shelf ornaments, liza Cloth Parlor suite, oil
couch Pa Or Stove, Roxbury. Tapestry and
Wool carpets, Improved singer sewing Machine,
high arm, in perfect order, two sixteenth Cen.
Cnamber Sets, Woven Wire and Book springs,
Mattresses, Toilet Sets, seven pairs good Feather
Pillows, lot of Comforters, Blankets, Spreads,
sheets, Black Walnut Extension Table, Chairs,
Refrigerator, Tables, Decorated Dinner Set,
kr,y kagndTy ,teS, SGoqs oed pes5s Tsntesei is s.i
Is Octave, Fancy Walnut case Three
pedal Upright Piano, in perfect order, and
used but short time. with Stool and cover. This
IL q hne-toned instrument Nearly Rll OK these
goods are in excellent order. A good opportunity.
Re sure and attend, as they all must be sold. Can
be seen on morn ing OF safe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
Excursion TO Plymouth.

One more grand excursion is offered 10y the
New York, New Haven * Hartford Railroad
from New London and stations ON the Ston-
ington Division and from Providence and
Pawtucket 10 Plymouth, TO take place on
Friday, september H. next. the rates for the
round trip being greatly reduced for the oc-
casion. This will be the last opportunity
afforded within the present season for visiting
ancient plymouth by excursion from the
points above indicated, and as such il should
be duly appreciated by all Interested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
specIal Weather Bulletin.

BosroS. sept 10. = a. m..-Locai forecast for New
England Tor ~ hours. Local showers and
thu nder storms this afternoon and night, fsb and
cooler Tuesday; scsteriy winds.
Note sb0wery conditions prevail over lakes
middle States asd northwest. generally faiT else
where; much cooler In western distric&.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
TODAY. SEPT. 10. 1894. 4oDAY.

synopsis Southwest storm signals were ordered
displayed from sandy Hook TO Portland Inclusive
AZ i0i2e = m, In anticipation of high southeriy
winds. threatening conditions prevail over New
England. moist atmosphere, with temperature
above the average for TIE season, is noted in Easi-
ern districts In New England the range is from
81 al Eastport 70 "A at Boston. log II reported
along the coast line Of this district from Nantucket
to EAstport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10

That was very pretty picture of !" Me and
Jack I'm THE News saturday. lou can see
lust as contented q looking one every day -
DArker's Wills customers are being ehAvso
AT 80 Eddy street. Fact
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10

vssBINoros, sept 10 Forecast tni p. M.
Tuesday; For Rhode Island. rain today aud prot
ably showers enighti fair Tuesday; southwest
gales shining 10 northwesierly. cooler, preceded
by stationary temperature ON the coast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
CITY MILL STARTS UP.


~ tNe HssVCINI'W FI-7F'
NEW BEDFORD, sept. l0.-C'ty MIL NO.
9 was started up this morning az the old
rate of wages. About $50 operatives went
to work. There 10 no other change in the
strike situation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10
THE FLAG WAVED
Over Five thousand Patriot
American Mechanics Today.
Big Gathering OF the Order In this
City-The Parade.

The general public has today had an op-
portunity to witness popular demonstra-
tion in the way of one OF the biggest pa
rades that ever passed through the streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-10

10 buy pears. peaches. plums and crab apples
for preserving. IL. W. COLLEY A CO.,
lOJ Westminster street.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24
The County Ticket.

There is not much of a stir over the
nomination of county ticket, the num-
Der of offices to be filled being few, viz:
Sheriff, Commissioner, Infirmary Direct
or and Coroner. For the office of Sher-
iff there are but two candidates in the
field-W. N. Darby, the present Deputy
Sheriff, and Charles Junkins, of Bridge
port, and Darby seems to be far in the
lead. For Commissioner, Silas Bailey, of
Barnesville, under party usage, is enti-
tied to second term if he wants it, and
it is not probable that he will decline the
the honor In the position of Infrmary
Director, VIM. Lodge has already served
three terms, but Mr.. Lodge can probably
have another nomination if he wants it.
Coroner Loman is also first term man,
and he will be put through in hurry.
The work for the Convention to do will
likely not take long.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24
What More Do You Wante

THE CHRONICLE is pleased to an
nounce that it has arranged a combina-
tion with the Farm and Fireside where
by we can give that excellent farm jour
nal for one year, and modern cook
book, such as will be greatly appreciated
by every good cook, to each advance pay
ing subscriber to THE CHRONICLE. The
price of the Farm and Fireside is 30
cents year. The cook book is worth a
dollar. You get both free by paying
S15O to THE CHRONICLE. The New
York Tribune, Farm and Fireside, and
CHRONICLE, with the cook book thrown
in, will be sent to any address one year,
for S1.75. All the newspapers any fam
lily needs fer S1.75. What more do you
want?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24
CONVENTION.
sunday-school Workers Now Assembled
In Town.

sunday-school Workers Now Assembled
In Town.
An anspicious opening was made OF
the Sunday school Convention in the
Presbyterian church Tuesday evening.
E.W. Shreve. of Martins Ferry, president
of the county organization, opened the
meeting with devotional exercises. and
then gave short, stimulating and prac-
tical talk on 'sthe guidance of the Holy
Spirit as qualification for Sunday school
work" making it exceeding plain that
such guidance is essential to good work,
and should be zealously sought for by all
teachers.
DIR. D. C. Osborne, of GAINESVILLE, spoke
next-subject, Feed My Lambs" This
paper was solid hour of enjoyment and
profit. The Doctors sweeping oratory,
his original ideas. the breadth and depth
of his sympathy, carried along the
audience, and stirred them alternately
to laughter or the verge of tears. The
speaker showed what broad ministra-
ton is intended by the command to @feed
my lambs" how it means the satisfying
of the social and religious instincts, and
enters into the whole life of the child.
The Secretary of the Ohio State Sunday
school Association made practical talk
of three-quarters of an hour on the
teachers work. The address bristled
with points of value to teachers. Careful
preparation was urged, due sense of
responsibility, above all things of faith
fulness sofattendance. Surely the teacher
who will not do better work after listen
ing to Mr.. Lawrence, is hard to reach.
The evenings exercises were rounded
out by music by choir of singers from
the three churches of the town.
Wednesday morning the convention
was called to order at 10 o'clock, with
delegates present from all over the coun
ty. THE CHRONICLE goes to press too
soon for a report of Wednesdays pre-
ceedings. Such report will be given
next week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24
Township Board.

The Township Board of Education met
in the Clerks Office, Monday, with all but
one of the nineteen members present.
1t was reported that there had
been apportione1 to the several sub
districts the sum of $500 for the contin-
uance of schools for the coming year. OF
this amount $1,000 will have to be raised
by taxation. 1t was decided that the
compensation of each teacher in each of
the smaller districts of the township, be
$500 for the ensuing year, and that the
time be eight months. This is reduc-
ton of $20in each teachers salary from
that paid last year, but it is yet up with
the wages usually paid Teachers are
allowed S1.5O a month for ianitor fees.
The Clerk was instructed to borrow
$1,000 for four months, to apply to the
tuition fund for the payment of teachers.
1t was resolved TO meet with the Board
of Education of Wheeling township,
Monday, June 4th, for the purpose of di-
viding joint sub-district No.3 in Wheeling
township. The sum of $15 was voted for
expenses of township commencement
1t was determined to rescind all former
action in regard to building school houses
at Franklin and Stitt's.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24
Seven Years.

The four men who robbed and beat up
old man Parker, were arraigned in court
Monday, and all plead guilty. The attor-
neys presented the claim Of each to the
clemency of the court, and Judge briggs
asked them if they had anything to say.
Wesie said that Taylor had been the
chief figure in the robbery, and had
struck the old man. The judge dilated
severely on the atrocity of the crime, and
said that since Taylor had been at the
penitentiary twice before. he might now,
had the charge been SO prepared, be i'm
prisoned for life. The men were then
given seven years each, Taylor getting
no more than the others, evidently be-
cause he had given the convicting
evidence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24
General Order No. 2:

General Order No. 2:
The Post will assemble at their quar-
ters May 3Oth, at 1890 P. M, local time.
The procession for the parade will be
formed at P. M. the right resting in
front of Court house, line extending east
on Main street. in the following order:
Band, Drum Corps, Drummond Post,
G. A. R., and all ex soldiers, o. q. A. NJ,
pupils Public Schools, Citizens.
Immediately after the parade services
will be held in Court house Hall, as fol-
lows: Music by Band, Prayer by Post
Chaplain, Reading of Orders, Address by
the orator of the day, General John S.
Pearce.
At conclusion of address, column will
reform in same order and march to the
grave of Captain Thomas Drummond, in
the NJ. E. Cemetery, where the special
services of the day will be held.
Upon completion Of service the Post
will proceed, headed by Drum Corps to dec
crate the graves of deceased comrades in
the NJ E. and Union Cemeteries.
Members of the Post residing in the
vicinity of the Plainfield, East Richland,
Bentley's, Glencoe, Warnock, and other
cemeteries within reach of this Post, are
hereby detailed for, and charged respect
lively, with the duty of decorating the
graves of deceased comrades in those
cemeteries. Flags and potted flowers for
the purpose will be furnished by the
Quartermaster; cut flowers can be had
from general stock. Each grave must
have flag and flowers.
The general contribution of cut flow
ers and bouquets made on former occa-
sions by our patriotic fellow citizens,
warrants the assumption that it is only
necessary to announce that flowers will
be received during the forenoon of Dec
oration Day, at Courthouse Hail. to Sc
cure liberal supply.
The public is invited to attend and
join in the exercises of the day, not as a
compliment to the Post or its members,
but in honor of the memory of those who
went out to battle, now sleeping in our
midst; and not to those only, but the
many thousands who gave their lives to
victory and peace.
The great purpose of the observance
of the day is that in addition to what is
told on written page, the story of the
great conflict may pass down by tradi
tion, so that the lesson of the dark days
of the Civil War may be vividly impress
ed on the heart and mind of the genera
tions by whom the results of that sacri-
flee must either be preserved or wrecked.
By order of
c. w. CARROLL, Post Comd'r.
]. J. RENNARD, Adjt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
A Running Summary OF Business
Transacted-Verdicts, Findings
and DEGREES of Court.

Present, J. B. briggs, Judge; Henry
N. Davies, Clerk; NJ. NJ. Scott. Sheriff.
Andrew Mckinley against A. ID. Bus
chel and others. Settled; defend ants te
have 800 and plaintiffs to pay costs.
DIV. Boone against ThOs. McNiece
and Others. Judgment by default fol
S42S. Decree of foreclosure and order of
sale.
Ohio against VIM. Mayhew and Oliver
Mayhew. Assault with intent to kill.
Trial to jury; verdict of guilty.
Henry s. Barricklow against VIM. III.
Beatty and others. Cause dismissed
without prejudice to new action at costs
of plaintiff.
ID. T. Duncan against Bellaire, Bridge
port and Martins Ferry BY Co. By
agreement of parties cause dismissed
without prejudice to new action. De-
PENDANTS to pay costs up to and includ-
ing April 80, plaintiff to pay remainder.
w. II. Frank against Barbara Steger
and others. Hearing on pleadings and
evidence. Finding in favor of defend
ants and petitition dismissed at costs of
plaintiff.
Mahala Williams against Frank Will
helm. Settled and dismissed and costs
paid.
James Jackson against Babara J.
jackson. Cause continued.
James Kerr and others against John E.
Morgan. Sale confirmed and deed or
dered.
Ohio against Fritz Weazy, John Mon
ahan, Edward Hoover and Joseph Tay-
lor. Plea of not guilty of assault with
intent to rob withdrawn, and plea of
guilty entered. Each sentenced to Z
years in the penitentiary.
Sarah E. Swaney ,admr'x, against Miles
Hart and others. Finding due defend
ant Miner Reed s2199.27. Decree of
foreclosure and order of sale.
John J. Mallory against John G. Park
or. Cause continued at costs of def t.
Ohio against August Hels Plea OF
not guilty to indictment for assault and
battery withdrawn and plea of guilty en-
tered, Fined 800 and costs and ordered
committed until paid.
]. F. Sadler and others against Ewers
Vail. Sale confirmed and deed ordered.
James o. Amos and others. Heard on
pleadings and evidence. Injunction
made perpetual.
w. H. and J. Clifford against VIM. ].
McClain. Sale confirmed and deed or
dered and order of distribution.
Robert Wilkins against Jane Cox and
others Sale confirmed and deed ordered.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24
Laying The Cornerstone.

The corner stone of the New Court
house at Cadiz, was laid on Thursday,
with all the ceremonies usually incident
to such an occasion. A large crowd was
present, of whom more than hundred
went from st. Clairsville alone The rain
in the afternoon broke up the parade be-
fore the line of march had been com
pleted, and the ceremony of laying the
stone, which was in charge of the Mason
ic order, took place between showers.
The town was bedecked in gala attire in
welcome to the promise Of an impos-
ing temple of justice within her limits.
The building is under contract to be
completed by September, 1, 1895.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24
Wheels.

The bicycle men who lately formed a
club here, have received their charter
under the name of the st. Clair Cycling
Club. The club is now fully equipped
member of the national organization.
Two of its members will try for racing
honors and emoluments. Wood Harrison
will be one of the starters in the Inteili-
gencer road race at Wheeling on Memorial
Day-a race which will be over Is mile
course, or from Wheeling to Triadelphia
and back. w. c. Kunkel has entered
his name on the list for the races at
Youngstown on the same day, and will
follow the racing circuit for the summer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24
Win Be Useful.

A telephone line has been established
between Calais, Monroe county, and a
point on the B., q. and C. Railroad. In
the course of the coming year telephone
lines will cross the country in all direc-
tions. All that is now wanting is that
the price be placed within the reach of
the common people. The long patent
protection has about expired, and if not
renewed or the control of these useful in
struments be assumed by gigantic trusts,
they will soon come nto general use.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24
At Stafford.

The Masonic demonstration at Stat
ford on June % promises to be grand
affair. The meeting will be held in the
camp ground, and will be addressed by
Rev. J. 1. Wilson, Presiding Elder of the
M. E. Church, Rev. S. A. Peregoy, of
Glencoe, Belmont county, and Prof. D..
McVey, of Beallsville. Extensive prepa-
rations are being made for the accom-
mediation of all who attend. Several
good brass bands will furnish music for
the occasion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-05-24
No Hurry.

1t is true as many of our exchanges
say, that sheep are about as cheap now
as at any time in the history of our coun-
try. But the advice of our contempora-
ries that all farmers rush madly away
and buy sheep, and embark in the wool
and mutton growing industry, just be-
cause sheep are cheap is not sound. No
doubt the sheep business will brighten up
a bit, but whether it gets very much bet
ter or not depends infallibly on whether
or not the McKinly tariff schedules re-
main as they are or are repealed.