davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
Run Over by n Carriare.

a small colored boy about IA years old.
who resided on Cary street uear Belvi-
dere. while crossing Franklin street on
Henry yesterday afternoon about o'clock
with his grandfather. was run over by
a carriage. and suffered fracture of one
of his arms The ambulance was sum-
moned and the unfortunate lad was taken
TO his home, where his arm was set by
the doctor in charge OF the ambulance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
AFFAIRS AROUND GREENSBORO.
The Candidates for the Mayoralty-TO
Build Hunters Lodge.

GREENSBORO, ". c.. April 3.-(Spe-
cial.)-Clty politics are beginning to
take shape. In the last few days three
candidates have signifed a willingness to
serve the town in the capacity OF Mayor.
The present incumbent will stand for re-
election. A prominent Republican and
rising young Democrat compose the team
as it now stands.
A company OF northern sportsmen
have placed an order for lumber In this
county for the erection of 1880 hunters
lodge to be built at Thomasville. n. I:
The lodge will be heated by steam and
lighted by electricity.
A jeweler at High Point was robbed or
SEQ worth ofejewelry a few days ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
Fatal Religious Fight.

KANSAS CITY, April S-In a riot be
tween Catholics and y. II. A. members
late this afternoon Mike Callahan.
well-known politician. a Catholic, and
supporter of johnson for Mayor. was
killed, and Jerry Pate fatally and six
others seriously injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
Edgecombe PopuIi.ts Organize.

TARBoRO', N. c.. April 3.-tSpecial)-
The Populists OF Edgecombe county. were
in conference here to-day for the purpose
OF organizing for the coming campaign.
a county executive committee was elect
ed, and James b. Lloyd was chosen per-
manent chairman. Speeches were made
by James B. Lloyd, j. NJ. Cutchin. J. u.
Latham, and p $. Fender, OF BERTHE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
CRISIS IN PERU.
The Country Has nm Embarrassment Oh
Presidential Riches.


LIMA, PERU. April 3.-President Ber-
mudez died yesterday.
NEW YORK, April 3.-The Heralds
Lima special says: on the death of Presi-
dent Bermudez his ministers all sent In
their designations to First Vice-President
Solar. but Second Vice-Presldent Borgono,
backed by Cacerez and the soldiery. TOOK
possession of the palace, and commenced
issuing DEGREES. Thus to-day Peru has
two presidents--a constitutional one, Sem
hor Solar, and revolutionary one, Colo
Borgono.
LIMA. April 3.-The city is In possession
OF the troops who are supporting Cacerez
and Il is reported that Senior del Solar,
the constitutional President, is a fugitive
The banks are closed, and all business is
suspended. The soldiers are patrolling the
streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
The Church Not Injured.

Or. Hatcher. pastor OF the Grace
Street Baptist church. has received many
expressions of sympathy ~ account of
the Supposed damage done to that new
edifice by reason of the meetings recently
held there, when the weather was bad
and the crowds immense. DIR. Hatcher
said last night that no injury was done
beyond slightly soiling the carpets, and
these were restored at trifling expense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
A Sale
Unprecedented,
Unparalleled.
SILKS.

One Of the largest manufacturers OF
Silks wishing to raise money offered his
entire stock for what il would bring.
Cash offers were scarce and We secured
5000 yards at ridiculously low prices.
We offer the entire lot this morning at
prices that represent only part OF tho
actual cost to manufacture the goods.
1t is beyond question the greatest bar
gain sale of Silks ever known in Rich
mond.
2l.inch Pongee Six, solid colors,
pink. corn, gold, sage. and baby-blue--
very desirable for fancy work, lamp
shades, and draperies-wor.h zoe. per
yard,
70 Cents.
1S-inch All-Silk Surah--green, pink,
corn, -blue--wo:th 50c. yard,
% Cents.
19-inch All.Silk Surah-gold, red,
dove, lavender, and corn--worth 65c.
yard,
81 1-2 Cents.
21.inch All.Slk Pongee in olive and
light'blue, worth 65c. yard,
81 IL Cents.
21.inch Satin de Chine, black ground
with colored stripes-very desirable for
skirts-worth SIC. yard,
80 Cents.
2l-inch Black All.Silk Surah, soft and
fine-would be good value at 7Jc.
yard
25-inch Black India Silks--all pure
silk-worth 75c. yard,
80 Cents.
2i-inch All-Silk Surah, navy and black
grounds with white dots, worth Zoe.
yard,
4J Cents.
2l-inch All.Silk Surah, white with
black dots, and navy with white dots,
worth Soc. yard,
2l.inch Figured Satins, navy and
black grounds with white dots, worth 81
yard,
21-inch All-Silk Merveilleux, black
ground with small woven figure in white
and light blue, worth Sl.25 yard,
20 Cents.
2l.inch Black Brocaded Indias, splen-
did value for 81,
21-inch Black Silk Meryeilloux, worth
81 yard,
Cents.
2O-inch Black Silk Armure. worth
sl.35 yard,
S5.Cents.
9I.inch Black Crystal Silks, heavy
and fine, worth sl.25 yard,
75 Cents.
l9.inch Black SsLins, good body and
high lustre, wo.th 9Oc. u yard,
90 Cents.
2l-inch Black Satin Merveilleux,
worth 81. rs yard.
10 Cents.
22-inch Black Satin Msrveilleux.
worth S1.35 yard.
SO Cents.
l9.inch Black Satin Luxor, beautiful
quality and worth $l.50 yard.
One Dollar.
2.inch Colored Satin Duchesse, in
brown, navy, cardinal, and lavender,
worth Sl.50 yard,
One Dollar.
2O.inch Colored Satin Rhademere.
olive, brown, old-blue, mais, and dove,
worth $3.50 yard,
One Dollar.
o0-inch Colored Satin Luxor, in plum
and cardinal, worth SLoU yaru'
One Dollar.
The above Silks, we believe, are the
best vslues We ever saw offered by any
house in the country. An inspection OF
the goods will prove to you the strength
OF our claim.
The FQurqurean-Price Company.
AMUsENENrs.
MOZART ACADEMY,
lNl THOMAS @. L1A1H. Lessee and MANAGER.
E EsSssSS.r. April 3, s. !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
CHAMPION CHESS MATCH.
asker Now Lcading-Last Game of New
XnrL sariae To- Morrow.

6"Shtr NUW IcHuIIIS-H"st ""'fio "f -NV"
York Series TO-MOrrOw.
NEW YORK, April 3.-The seventh
game of the championship chess-match
between Steinitz and Emanuel Lasker
was played at the Union Square Hotel
to-day. Lasker opened the game with
ruy lopez and won after forty-six moves.
Laslser now leads the championship by
one game. the score being TO 2, two
games being drawn.
The last game Of the New York series
VIII be played on Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04

Orders for printing sent 10 the Dis
patch Company win b. given prompt 81.
tenti0n. and the style ef work and Dsiceo
viii b. sure 70 please you-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
Al Gotbam,s C;orveou. Uo,.,..

NEW YORK. April 3-lSpecial)-w. C.
Mcl3urney. broadway Central; r. Raab.
Marlborough; p Beltin, st. James; 8. u.
Swayne. Hoffman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
ISyIS{3S SS7sl3i&

Mrs. WILLIAM ROBERTS, Bridgeport, N. r,
writes: IF l had not taken your Medi-
cine, would not bc hero now. The doctors
did me no good, was just Q more skele-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04

(lOfnWtli tiit was lHO-
roughly unique. There has been nothing
like IL since the organization OF the rams
horn movement on the plains of Jericho.
The men were regulated in their speech
and conducted by a code more ethical
than military. A. sacred and knightly re-
gard for women was one OF the browning
glories of the mighty host. They were
never beaten. One OF the signs OF great
ness In man IL the presence In his
life of visible contradictions which spring
from invisible harmonies. These abounded
I'm Cromwell He was a Puritan. Mar
row. therefore," says the world. mo,
his Puritanism was not of that diminu
tive type that could be whistled through
the nasal canals of a WITHDRAWING new
Highlander or be wrapped up In the terms
Of dwelling can't" His was a revolt
against the ensayement OF human con-
science. He was the middle man OF n
Providential trio-Luther. Cromwell. and
Wesley. His Puritanism did not. when
II gained its demand from others, refuse
similar privileges to others.
EFFECT OF HIS CAREER.
"The contribution from Cromwells ca
reer made to the growth of democratic
thought" DIR. Atkins said further on,
"can scarcely be overestimated. The
glory of It was that apart from the preju-
dice of traditions and trapplngs. It adj
dressed itself with equal force TO the
minds of Roundheads and Cavaliers. 1t
was a resurrection trumpet to the dead
manhood of the race TO call It forth to
a new and nobler life. When our cavalier
ancestors, in sheer disgust for the in
cidents of CromwellIanism in the British
Isles came to this soil and established
upon It the virginian civilization. the
purest, rarest. richest grandest the world
has ever known, the first seed which they
planted in this political soil was a seed
OF pure CromweIlianism, which. when II
came up free from the traditions and the
environments Of Cromwellianism was .
growth Of pure democracy. When little
more than a century later the conflict
came between the colonies and the House
OF Huuoyse. and Patrick Henry sounded
the buxle blasts - the great Revolution
in that speech which stands unparalleled
ana unapbrpachabla In all the annals Of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-12

conda--the greatest good to the greatest
number-will win, for revolutions never
move backward like the people of
Helena, but when they pretend superior
culture, do not believe in it. There is
just as much culture in Deer Lodge and
Anaconda, in proportion, as there is In
Helena. The cry has been made, elect
Helena and prosperity will ensue, but 1
doubt it. [ congratulate this club upon
its strength and its substantial members,
who, know, will give helping hand
to Anaconda the future capital of
Montana"
The meeting was characterized by
great enthusiasm and good feeling
throughout, and after the speechmaking,
adjourned to a date to be fixed later by
the program committee, who were in
structed to arrange for speakers and
music
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-12
THE MAMMOTH MILL.

Work Preliminary to Putting it in Going
Actively Forward.
Superintendent Simpson of the Nam
moth was over from Sunset Wednesday.
He reports the work preliminary to put
ting in the new stamp mill as progress
ing favorably. A road is now building
from the divide near the mine six miles
to connect with the Camas road and
Bonner. At the latter place battery and
other heavy timbers essential to the
structure are now being gotten out, and
the shipment Of the plant from Butte to
that point will be made directly the six
miles OF new road is finished. Mr.. Simp-
son anticipates the mill will be up and
running within sixty days at the far
therest.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-12
DIRT FAIRLY FLYING
THE WORK OF BUILDING THE ROYAL
ROAD HAS FAIRLY BEGUN.

Inc Mammoth Company Reports Progress
Concerning It's New nIill-A Reported
Deal for All the Big Cnur d'Alene Prop
erties-The Ontario's Operations,
The work Of building the wagon road
from this city to the ROYAL country IS
now fully under way. Late last week
John and Mike Matthison subcontracted
the work and several days since left with
a considerable outfit and crew Of men
to begin active operations. Twenty-one
men have been at work during the week
and the crew will be increased TODAY or
tomorrow by the addition of twenty
more. Others will be added as ranidly
as they can be utilized and within
week or two it is hoped to have a force
of 100 or more at work.
1t is not now anticipated the road can
be completed this winter, but sufficient
progress will have been made to insure
its early completion next year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-12
CHAUNCEY w. WEST KILLED,

Shot Down Without Moments Warning
by a Vicious Tramp.
Chauncey w. West, probably the best
known railroad conductor on the West
Side, was shot by a tramp, near Butte,
last Friday, from the effect of which he
died the following day.
AT 1905 Of the morning in question,
West left the Butte depot for Anaconda
in charge Of an ore train. No passengers
are carried on this train, buta man named
Clay Pugh was on board. He insisted on
riding to Anaconda. West finally told
him he could ride if he paid his fare
This he refused to do. The conductor
stopped the train near the road house.
when Pugh pulled 3s-caliber Colts
revolver and shot West twice, both bull
let's taking effect.
The witnesses say that when the train
was stopped the conductor took hold of
Pugh and tried to push him from the
rear platform Of the caboose. Pugh re-
sisted and said: "Y ou are not man enough
to put me off" The conductor struck
him a light blow on the face and pushed
him off the platform.
"1'll fix you right now," said Pugh, and
he drew revolver, firing twice. Imme-
diately after firing Pugh started to run
south. He forded Silver Bow creek and
started for the foothills Several women
watched his course and told NJ. L. Hol-
land, who is working the Isele mine, q
few yards from where the train stopped.
He and j. Z. Rodgers jumped into Hol-
lands buggy, crossed the creek, and rap
idly overlook Pugh. Rodgers had a
revolver, but it only contained one cart
ridge. This was fired at the fleeing man.
The distance was too great to hit, but it
caused Pugh to stop and surrender.
When caught Pugh was half mile from
the scene OF the shooting. He was taken
to the county jail.
Pugh said he arrived few days ago
from the state of Washington, and wanted
to go to Anaconda to see if he could get
work there. He is about 25 years old.
/ When searched he had $53.50 in his
pocket, showing he could have paid his
fare il he desired
West was one Of the first conductors
on the Utah & Northern when that road
was built into Butte, and has been in the
employ of the Union Pacific, Montana
Union, and b., A. Il P. ever since. He
was largely interested in the Anaconda
Fire Brick Il Clay company. He lived
in Anaconda with wife and four chill
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-12
THE B., A. 6 p. RAILROAD.
Progress Work of Extension of the
Popular Project.

Progress on Work of Extension of the
Popular Project.
Work on the b., A. & ?. railway is pro-
crossing favorably both in Butte and up
Warm Springs. The locating engineers
are at Ross Hole this week. Three
graders camps are pitched along Warm
Springs creek, west of town. Toole 6
Twohy have sublet part of their contract
TO Contractor McVeigh and another con
tractor named Swanson. The latter has
forty teams at work and Mr.. McYeigh
pretty near that number. He has many
more teams and scrapers which will be
put in use rs he requires them.
At the Butte end, where the high line
is being built from the Blue Bird mill
east to Butte, all is activity. A round
house is to be built and a yard laid out
near the Blue Bird.
There has been much talk about the
B. A., & P. west Of here. One Missoula
paper claims to have had an interview
with Mr.. J. 3. Haggan, in which he is
quoted as saying that no construction or
building would be done this year. The
interview was published after the gentle
man had left the state. 1t is more than
likely that Mr.. Haggin was never inter-
viewed by the paper that published the
statement and continues to harp upon it.
However, if Mr.. Haggin made such a
statement he cannot be very well posted
on the affairs of the b.. A. d P. railway
All we can say is that the work is under
way and representative of the Recorder
has seen the men at work this week, hav.
ing been over the ground. The attempts
of the Helena press to belittle this enter
prise is in line with the policy that Hell
ena has ever pursued towards other com
munities.-Anaconda Recorder.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-12
General Mining Notes.

Mr.. Creede is reported to have sold the
remainder of his interests in the Crede,
Colo, mining properties to D. H. Moffat
for $5,000,000.
Nearly all the Pueblo, Colo, base bull
lion is separated at Argentine, near Kan
sas City, or near New York, where the
gold, silver and lead are sold at market.
CD. Moore of Cripple Creek, Colo, has
a theory of the continuity of hssure veins
in everything eruptiye rock extending on
their strike into the granite, which he
proposes to practically test
The Morning mine at Mullen will re-
sumo in about two weeks. Twelve men
were put to work repairing the railroad
between the mine and the mill few
days ago. The mine, when running, will
employ about 200 men.
From Leadville is reported the produc-
tion OF gold ores at over 500 tons day,
with new disclosures taking place each
week along the gold belt. In addition to
this, a large amount of low-grade silver
ore running high in iron is being pro-
duced, and through it hundreds of miners
are provided with employment.
The best and most improved mining
machinery in South Africa and elsewhere
is of American manufacture. In that
quarter lies large opportunity for devel-
opment Of business In this regard 1t is
Of interest to note that during September
one American firm in Chicago shipped
| 100000 pounds of mining machinery to
South Africa.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-12
RoUsiNG MEETING AT =ELLIsToN.

Judge Reeves and Judge Davis Capture
the Camp.
ELL1sroN, Oct 11,-[special.] Judge
Davis of Helena and Judge George w.
Reeves, Populist candidate for associate
justice, spoke to an enthusiastic audience
Of over 200 citizens here tonight, and
completely captured the crowd. All in
dications point to a large Populist ma
jority in Elliston and vicinity The old
parties seem to have abandoned the field
entirely. There may be individuals can
vassing, but we do not hear of any pub
lie meetings being held either by the
Democrats or Republicans.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-12
4 BIG COMBINE.
1t May Involve Consolidation of Principal
Cnur d'Alene Mines

1t May Involve Consolidation Of Principal
Cnur d'Alene Mines.
A big mining deal is reported to be
nearing consummation. Agents of an
English syndicate are now in the Cnur
d'Alenes concluding negotiations for the
purchase of four of the most valuable
properties-the Poorman, Tiger, Gem
and Frisco mines. The plan is to operate
them under one management, thus not
only reducing the expenses Of working
the properties, but placing the owners in
q position to dictate freight rates, smelter
charges, etc., to suit themselves. The
figures offered cannot be learned, but the
company is reputed to have 100000 at
its command. Should the sale be effect
ed, period Of unprecedented activity is
predicted for the Cuur d d'Alenes. 1t is
believed the winter will be spent in de-
yeloping work and the improvement of
the working plant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-12
Work at the Ontario

At the Ontario mine, which is eight
miles southwest of Rimini, u large force
OF men are constantly employed eXtract-
ing ore. This property is splendidly
equipped with concentrator and pump
ing station, and requires the services Of
a number Of teams to transport the CON
centrates to the railroad at Rimini.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-10-12

Leadville has discovered platinum, ac-
cording to recent reports from there. It
came to light in assays made of Granite
ore, and runs about an ounce to the ton.
It cannot be successfully worked at less
than two ounces to the ton. Platinum is
worth about half as much as gold.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
Valuable Present Free.

We wish to introduce our system
Pills into every home. We know that
we manufacture the very best remedy
on earth for the cure Of constipation,
Billiousuess, Sick Headache, Kidney
Troubles, Torpid Liver. etc aud that
when you have tried these pills you
will gladly recommend them to others,
or take an agency, and In this way
we shall have II large, well paying
demand created.
As u special iuducemeut for every
reader OF this paper to try these pills
ut once, we will give to each person
who sends % cents in cash, or 30 cents
in stamps. for ~ box of Systeml'ills, one
of the following PRESENTS \ Hand
some Gold Watch. n good Silver
watch. Valuable Town Lot, Gem
uine Diamond Ring. "A Casket of
Silverwar" or a. ieuuine $500 Gold
Piece. Every purchaser gets one of
the above presents. There are no
exceptions. Shaw Remedy Co,
Rutherford. y. J.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19

have reports and a representative or representa-
tives from every school In tue county at the next
meeting. Commendabe progress has been made
In that direction for several years past; we hope
the good work will 60 on with increased vigor.
Let not one epend on the other, but all. onicers
teachers and scholars determine that they will
do all that In their power lies TO stil further adj
vance the Su nday School cause in our county.
Let US be THE Banner county in every respect.
II we but do our duty II CAN he done. WIN we
do ~ The work Is ours the blessings OF our
labors viii he Gods. Let us earnestly and prayer
mlly determine that we viii. Yours Truly,
VI |. WAgESsELLER. President.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19

Persons who are subject to attacks
of bilious collie can almost invariably
tell, by their feelings when to expect
an attack. Ii Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy is
taken Hs soon as these symptoms APP
pear, they can ward of the disease.
Such persons should always keep the
Remedy at hand, ready for immediate
use when needed Twoor three doses
OF it at the right tiiue will save them
much suffering For snlr Ivy &. M.
ShiDdel, Middleburg, and J.W, Samp-
sci, Pennscreek.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
OILS Wldder,
GoTTLIEB BooNAsTRIL.
To the Sunday School Workers
Of Snyder County

DEAR FRIEsDs-The time for the next annual
Convention. May I, & and ., is fast approaching
and IL behooyes us all % De up and doing The
convention held at Sellnsgrove last year was a
grand success. We should all endeayor 20 make
the coming meeting greater success II possible,
There is plenty OF work for us % do throughout
the county--many things can be done 90 give
greater results than we have yet had. Fifty-nye
(55) per cent OF the population OF the county are
wholly or In part identified with the Sunday
school work, why should we not set up our ban
ners 10 make II seyenty-hve (75 per cent. Many
children and youth OF the county have no home
In the Sunday School. With the earnest and
prayerfui work great majority OF those could be
gathered In our fold; we would thereby be doing
them as well as ourselves good and honoring our
Father who expects us TO use the talents lie has
given us.
We have the promise OF the presence OF Prot
Sprenke, the state Secretary, and possibly
some other prominent sunday School workers
The Vlce-presdents OF ca ch district should use
their utmost endeayors 70 have each school IN
their district represented at the Convention,
which win be held at Beayertown. All reports
and money apportionments should also be for.
warded % sec., ii. |. R0mig before the week OF
the Convention thereby giving him time for the
immediate work OF the Convention. We hope Ia