davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24

Irltl,mtl" Il" NU",o N, leo CondAdo dc Der.
hAii''". "n ia ,utl. lie Dl-,rito,
l@NeTru tlnrk,J
y.
K1.e u. CLARK
tAncillefIa Il" nt,urcn.
"a u''ha l.lnNhdNiA - por e.tAs ps,..nt..
no'ihca 20 lue un rl-ii" ru cauciIi.Tia ha 80
come nA'Hl' en 80 contra, "n ~ nrt. a. D,.,si,n
pnr oil ondado lie ~ mall 90 I.tr,,,,s' - .uo,
heIic'' p"t F" ilrh" pur!,nt-, I.,.r.,t a,
tnrk, idi"ndn que 81 mntlmuniu on. s,i.,.
q. clark -.'a drclEraio nul" iu,Gi,,i., va ne"
Gnnea de alandnno ? lu- m"h'- que Ill, .n,s.
gu 1pATiencia on dieh0 plcun gu q ant,' d'i
D. I1ll, un dserito pro confe..o sra DALI ", y,
contra. q. n, MARION. Escrilan',
JohNsros A fIEIeAi- Ab,sata por 81 Qasiaa,.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24
uewarc or 0,n,nes,- tor 's,arrh III,
loniAln MeTcmrA,

~ mrrcnrJ will suf-li destroy the sense ~ am,
aud completely defahs. tho vhus sIstrm vi.
eni"rins II Through the mucous surfaces y,
symptoms from reputable phys cians, ~ "
damage th"J will 4 ten a. 4 IT, lh" so,ui
can possibly derive from them. Ha l's tHi.ifi
lufr manufactured hy ,, J. theney A I,
Iuleln, ~ coni.ihs no mercury, and IL tai
~ ctnNill, acting Il tcctlJ upon tho blood
mucous surfaces ~ the - stein. In buying iia'
,tArrh ur" h, SURF yuu get thu genuine. II
taken int"tna " aud maair IN Iule lu, Ohio.
y J, thrn.J \ 90. Testimonials ir~e.
tw-su!d 10 druggists, pric' iic I'"t n,tle.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24
NOiIrc OF AnII.

lnrrltury ~ New Mexico County ~ Bernalill,
IA the District curt.
JacuhJ liTr,
Me- Atki,
Carney 'hrt, y
thaacrty lot Ia utcr.
llr sid def ndnut, Carrie '. barr. - aer.h
notified n ~ - sat ~ chAnc-rl has b,-'n con,
uvnc'~l against hrt ~ the 'i-ttic tpuu for III
cuDuiy ~ n"tna lilo, twfit,tJ ~ New MeIicD
/! sad complainant, Jacob j. Harr. praying tina
the maria -rIIs Iug tH' v,s.u the rAIl Jacob J
katt aud a." rAid a'ric '. Hart uAy IL, ,i,.c %
null and void 10y decr's' ~ this court, on a.,
Rr"und 81 abandonment, Ai,d uni" Juu ,nt"
,uur HuInN huc" ia -Aid .uit un ut before Ii,
ht-i ihy II the MArlL term ~ said court, com
m"ncihs "n b" ith dSy ~ har'h A ID 1874.
d'Tftr IrI cunfuS-u viii In en'efsi against lou
u \ MARION,
Cork and hegi-icr IN hanCary
", Z, HtNuu,k. Sulicitof Tor Conn lhinAnt.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24

Notice Of SUIT

Iorr tory Of New hrE,cu, County of tcrnPlillo,
ia tn District Court,
lHyrrelt u clark,
iI-" -. clarke
o.. .Cr fut u Suicr
The 4 defendant, Hu-s =. clark, l. hereby
nuiItri n suit Ia ctanVpty has been com.
mru, ~ her la the b,sttict Iou I Tor tbs
''" ,iE' I ' "'lu, territory u New Mexico,
"A 4 ." ., ieySrctt :, CLARK, praying that
t" 20 ,elu'iups existing bCtwNan AAId
'"'" ~ u. IA h, amt the sa,d Hoe.
= nNN - dlS-nlyei AMI derlArr-i null and
N"" irri'-' ~, sad cour aud for general ru-
". lat " &c ynu enter your ApIssarahce
a. " . "n ur 'cto,. ia. hr-i dap ~ the n.I I
~, - a. vt - court commencing on the
w. " 80 VI \, u lSv,, decree pro- con.
''-" '"".'A Ia rnterv,l against yun.
q. \. Man On, Clerk.
"'hNN1''N n fINitkI. Aplicitnr. far Hlnint,0
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24

thauc"fy Tor divorce.
The -aii drtvudnnt, rnrl \. Atkr-un, u hei,
Wy bul ih~'i that u suit ~ chhncoty hss lHssn Coz
mrhc,Si against him IN the District curt for
tby 1t tie mari ihae Ukt-tIns hrtw,en the ~
Minnie VI, Atk~nn aud Va" stid ii"nrJ A. Atk.
-nH uNay 80 doCIHt'sl null aud void To- a deCtcc
cont, uu the gtuuni 1T abandonment NJ
uuu-.ulIu I, aud hat I,-titiuu ?, Minnie
Atkrsuu, mAI he allowed the custody II tho ~
minor children. and uhl,v- luu enter your l.
IL, tanU" Ia aid nit ga ur b"furr the iFri tlny
The March Lriu ~ said court, commencing 4,
the 9Th LAP ut arch. A. ~. lSpt, decree "
cunfs-,u Niil h. rutsry against 20.
q. y MARION,
(iefk and IL, siStvf IN HANGER
W.T.. llENC.tT. ~ .ltcttnf for touulaiuant
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24
NoIlre

Territory uf New N"Ilco, county of BsrnAlillo
ia the District Court.
SchoNcrIing, DALEY 4 Gates,
L.. r. Preston,
hNHump-t hy Attachment
ll" said Il f"ndanr, L. \ Preston. is hereby
h"uhsi That Sui' IN N~~nmppIt bI attachment
Lac b"'n con u,"nc'Si ns inst him IA tho District
tnuri f"T th" county ~ ii~ nS!illu aud t.rr,torJ
~ NV Mexico hy the said plaintiff, Hchovef.
ling. Daley tAt.-, damages claimed. one hun
Ntwi hhJ seventy -S", su dollars and thirty cents
.tliidO' with ia "rr-t Aud costs I suit, and
that your pr"i"rt, has hs'n attached, and that
u.i"-S lnn ~ ~ S9nf "Iiruanc" 70 AID suit "n
sAti cuu tc INNS. 81 y u tl,, : b d.J ~ March
u lssI rdsmrnt hy d-faplt therein will h.
"nlr d hsa,ist }"u and Jour property will b"
r"td l." satisfy said claim
N. MARIO , Cl.rk.
J"nN~t"N fiSICIL, Attorneys Tor Plaintiff
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24

A-sump-it pot tmborgu.
H. dlChu dvnAndAiiu, l.. \. Preston nor a.tss
pre~ent"- "-ia notihcHd" que uu pl.itn on y.
ruinl~it par embargo Ia siiu cnrn.n1a,Iu on 81
cou RI cn Ia n" lie Di-Ilto Inr .u tpndalio a.,
li-rnaltllo, I"rritorio da SurNu M-jco. pnr iUs
dirh,'- yurIsnt-~, "choyerins Esi-y 4 GAies
dcnda de dainAndado ttiiI 40 con inl.re-
c'stas d" pl.iio, qu. an ptuprie,,. Ia .ido EN-
iarsadu "a" m"nos quH I'll rntrr Ell aIariencia
on dicho pl-ito on a. ant"s del T. fim-rn dia del
pruIinl t"riniuo tie hatrI -" dicha tUrts CO.
mrpeandn I'll dIa 9Th lie Mario, A. u. Isas, sen.
t"Lcin p.'r default sora dAio su conira , -n
prulrlcdad sra daio para ga i.f sdarn 81 dicho
d"mandadn. a. N AAhhuN, EseTib,nn
JOHNSTON A fI>IyIl. AT prney- Tor Plaintiffs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24
ser ever Iiuj N-arr

An OLn ANp WILL CRIEp REMRpY .-
Mr4, Wlnslo"'s soothing ~ rug hm h"-u
used Tor over titty years 10y millions u
mothers Tor their children while trrthlug
with p"rt-st successes IL s'uthrr the
rhld, srftaus the gums, nllays all pnir,
cures wind colo, and IL ii" b-st remedy
tr iiarrhna It's pleasant to the taste
= I'd 10y druggists IN svrrS part ~ th'
world. Twenty Inv. c-nts tpttle. II
value IL incalculaOle, BE- s.r" and ~
MIRA. =, lGslow's ~ .th'e. = ~. an
,,L, 80 fir
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24
AvI.o,
l.. \. rtir-tnn.

j rTltnrI" de Nh va N, !icu, Jon,Isdo ds Ber
nAlill", 49, Ia iur'c d~ Di-trito.
SchoNorllng, daley 4 GAte.,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24

Territory ~ New Hosicu. Cuuniy ~ icrnalil
IN the Dittrtct out.
Minnie N. Ntk,~un,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24

The Pec"s irrigation and Improvement
" hHvu; au Illustrated folder
printei in Chlrae", with new descriptive
matter relating In the prcos valley,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24

KID" Davis, quite vel known ar,nnd
Eddy az the "RightIne Nd," WAS shot
aud wounded ia ruw IN prrns and Was
sru, 10y the authorities there ,o Eddy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24
AN,ss de PleIts

'"SN''"S fl>,cNL, solicl,,rs Tor flaiat,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-24
NNtaa de- tsIcIto

lcfk and H. gir'vT ~ HANGER
VT. Have, 60, Solicitor Tot Complainant
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18
e%lN
The LAWMAKERS
The Madison City Council win Pay
$1,000 il Necessary for : Rain
I ssorn-A Oonmitteein Quest
]. of the Rainmakers.

Y The city council at . special session
Ishis mornsne psssed the following rsso-
6lutiOass O. ] NJ i
y Be iksRssolusd by the city council OF
the eiss nc Madiaon tlaatthes mayor an
REPRESENTATIVES ne threaa parsons %
inssrvisw ind contraes with the Jewell
Rainsnaking %, 1T Sioux Falls o. vicin-
ity Tor the purposetof bringing said com.
bany 70 the city Of Madison. and, be il
tursher ii s.f.+a tss i i Il 49, 49,
I Resolved, That in case the amount, OF
S-be needed 10 secure the services Oh
eaid Rainmaking Co, the sand suuroR
be andthe same 10 hereby appro-
priated from any fund available, and the
said amount OF Sis hereby granted Cor
the use ot said committee, the rain pro-
cured 10 cover Lake county.
On resolution duly carried the sum APP
propriatsd was $1,000. sa n
The committee selected was Henry
Cuisine, Geo. n. Yedder and John
Larkin, 10 which were added the mayor
The committee accompanied BY j., A.
TFow and John Waddsn departed Cor
Sioux FRllssat noon. AZ a telegram VIVA
received by them just, before starting
that the rainmakeFs were at Layermore,
Ia. and would not rssCh Sioux Falls
until tomorrow &c 8 q. M, it is more
E.EsNEr#&E eAEaxva - - sAEaHEk%&EB * TaEWa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18
PERSONAL ITEMS.

President Williamson is in Chicago on
Chautauqua business.
DR.. Nannestadt went to Forestburg
on the afternoon train.
Mrs. VIM. Rae departed for storm
Lake. Iowa, to visit friends.
Mrs, u @. Smith and litile boy were
passengers for Wells. Mimi, It noon.
y. NJ. Dawson returned from . several
weeks sojonrn ii dry and dusty Iowa.
Dra. 0iough and Clark vera incoming
passengers from the west on the noon
train.
HenEy9Cols departed for Clear Lake,
Deuel. county, 1t noon to attend to his
machine business.
@ j. FARMER, Esq, and Thoa. Mo
Keown, Of Howard, were -transacting
business In the city to-day. !,
Dir. and Mrs. w. b. q. Beadle. left for
Chicago today where they will put In
some time resting before visiting other
eastern points. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Sc. Baldwin returned
lfron Mitchell Saturday evening. They
'report the crop conditions In counties
south and west Of us even worse than in
Lake.
Miss Charlotte Il. Mawson Of the Nor.
NAL school faculty took her final do.
partnre from Madison today and will
visit her brother ct Sioux City aud then
pfoceep W her home ct Webster Station,
IN. Y.
y To trade-a Bicycle for q good horse.
4. j. ID. BLAIR.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18
N. W. DAILY
Returns from the Black Hills-W. F.
Smith and Mining Interssts-Bus-
mess Dull-The Crops and
the Drouth.

N, w. DAILY returned Satnrdas eve
ping from the Black Hills. xDuring bis
soionrn In Dsadwood be met w. +.
Smith and reports him enjoying excel
liant health and very much encouraged
with The, prDmising outlook Of, his min~
ing enterprises. Mr. Smith purposes
celebrating the Fourth OF Juiy with his
friends ID Madison. Like -evesy PLACES
elss. Mr.. DAILY says, business u dull u
the Hills. AZ Deadwood mining i
slack, only two mines, the Homestaks
aad the Golden Reward, being d opera
tiDn, the Homessakaa Eunnine on half
time. Expermenta workxispin progrnsso ON
ore taken from tho South Dakota Min4
Ing companyis property, 10 which ". z.
Smith and other Madison citizens are
~intarested. The officers of the company
are .sdvsrtisine for bids FOR supplying :
largaamonntsof building material to-ha
nsedin the nonstrnction of necessary
mills and itis likely active works mill b.
commenced in the near future Mr.
Smith recently spent several weeks In
the Cripple Greek mining fields OF Colo
RADIO, and while there acquired posses-
sioasof mining property which promises
richrafnrnss f Aaai Rssg Atg1
LIN regard 10 crops, Mn. DAILY says:
HOur cFops are certainly no: whatathey
usually are, but from what = saw and
heard on my trip we sought NOT % com.
plain. The section OF country about
Manila, Iowa, 10 almost completely
Cried up, thsspastura&s gone and small
grain worthlese. Fhronghoueasnertra
|Nebraska the small sgfaiais apparently =
failnre. and the corn l. mot b.
nearIy % good condition Il our, end
shat - regarded ! an especially goed
SoFut country. The sdsouth Ia wide
Spread. II talked with. ARaEtiee fcom
|fowns wherssshe srainsmsking asxperis
isenss hase been tried, Of aAsa lsass the
arainmakets', called upon 60 Try, hut
they didn't ssen % have much faith ID
ik. The ,raipmaksra hsys many ex0pses
ready st band, thaktha.wind blows too
hard q notanougns thatit 10 too hot or
tooscoad,etn2a ~ 0pinionis THAI ifathe
conditions are sxsetlyA favorable, CD thu
sainmakers seem 70 desire, il will rain
al right without their sssistancs.'k
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18

WIN do washing, ironing and plain
sewing. Mrs. FRosT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18
WlAAN 10 GUILTY.,

Ehs Nassa Hassasiss CsSvieesd a. ysrg-
arg IN she ssesnd Deervss
NEW YoRg. June ~1a.-Erastus WI
has ;besn found guilty Of forgery
in the second degree The maxiIpnm
penalty Cor this eFenaS ID 10 years il
hard labor II stairs prison Index the
reesnt laws paassd ~ the Legislature
the minimum penalty has sbsenssaboi-
ishsd, end Mr. Wiman smay, b. sen.
4sncsd 10 i term of imprisonment from
one day 10 10 ysars.
The jurys sftsr listening 10 tho Inn,
partial charge ~ Judge Ingrahan. 70
tired at 2:s6s soaclcck. Every. ONE IN
court wa on the tip toe of expectation.
The majority, however, were conadenf
that the jury would disagree on the
grounds oR tia absence 90 procf that
Wimans committed The alleged forgexiea
with criminal intent. The frst shock
that tho defendant resolved was when
iDsputy Sheriff Brown
Raa4sa nsmspnaes Asrssa
tho moment Jndge Ingrahaza 5began iii
schaEgest0 the 3uxy. Wtmnnss SONG -
behind him and numhsx Of hia fyiandl
sad asopnd. He ckattsa pleasantly u
them and hie eg@EY movslnent showed
that he was eonA6ont of a aoQuittaI d
at least q disagreement prscisely II
"A 30, inst 4 hour ama 66 minutes safksa
thsy; bad retired, - aury. Gled into ths
r0ur4~anru wxfh AkA< ues14nk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18

3sprsssstasivs nayns sasss Mimaslf
xlzrsugh emo Meart. *a sess
WAszM6TcH, June a6.-Ex-Rspfs-
sentative Thomas N. Bayns ef Pittss
burg committed suicide 10 his bone on
MizBt1sippi avenus. -in the f~ashionabls
part o. the city, by shooting himsslf
4hfoughfthe heart ID ii supposed That
jll-health and possibly financial revsrsss
caused the dead Mr.. BsynAs wss one
OF TIE bset kneWn tRspnhliean politk
ciana In nsnnsylvaniA andMas on The
sways nd meaps committee n The las
congress nwhaehs he ssrysd.s Mr.
Bayne EaeigAad his ssas In congress sop
'account sof ll-haalth. and has aincs
'bssn cat pf active politics. AZ be-
longed t0sshB breach IS the party Of
which Senator Quay u The bead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18
, johnson il On the sick list.

Geo johnson = On Che SICK Iist.
J al. McGovern ID confined TO bod
with rheumatic iimbs.
Weather report today Monday local
showers; probably FUR Tuesday.
Six mile relay bicycle race--six men .
side, at the race track tomorrow even
ing.
Canton No. i, musters officers tonight.
All members are requested to be pre-
sent.
All women interested II seeing the
prohibition law enforced are urgently
requested to meet ut the d. q. church,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18

To you ID. the saving that You
make by buying your Capes and
Jackets, and Blazer Suits from a
firm that i known to be reliable.
and that gives you your moneys
worth every time you buy from
them: Those who deal with us re-
alize the fact that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18
REAL EsTArE ~TRANsFAaas
Eor 1--WE weeks Emaxhg asaSnFdl
3 Eyane no, leeA.

Eor I'VE wesaka Enaxhg sasarday
3 Eyane no, lseA.
John G. Hnrner 10 Betsy Hor-
her lot4 blk 10 Madison and se.
SOC as-l00-54 $500 90
Daniel r.. 6rott 90 Edward
Wesley lot 8 biz ! railroad ad-
ALTON $500. .. 1O W
Hattie Cook 10 Joiin Cook
lot 5 hlk.l Coburn's addition TO
Madison. q 900 90
NJ ", DAILY 10 =. Bs Hayford
lot and eli lots blkla Madis
son and lot | blkS Clark No
Kinnon's addition TO Madison.. 90
! John Van Doren % Frank ID
Van Doren sell and sWI SEQ KS
8. l07-64. a.. 1900 90
Edwin a.. Aadrioh % R. G.
Nj DalIistsre1 ol self SEQ
1O6B9 except 10 and 66-100
Acreai4s.ys .ss .sss. ~. ssss . & LOCO 90
John J. E'iabergs 70 johanna
Rilherg nwh > 8-I06s62. Loo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18
HE DAILY LEADER
DAKOTA.
MONDAY JUNE is, 1904.
E.paal - Tahie.


L0eah Tame Tmhie.
Chicago. Miiwsukse i ST. paul Rsilway, which
took effect, sunday. Nay ID, le0As
1aAxAB @0GhG mAsIs
Passenger N0gG, aepaxss AasA0a. ~.
Freight No. 80, depnSes 6:45 q. ~.
Eres0hE, 70. ~, depaxtaa 40 p -.
TnAlNa4 AuzMe WmRxs
Passenger, No. q Nspasse 9sQB n. n. q
freight, No, ~, d@pMEEaHs00 A. ~.
RmAxmo kM9zn xEkM MAsT.
P~asAQngeEs No. 3 nxxtFss 300 !. q.
FFsl0hts Nc. q, atxtgse & 90.
freight, No. 81, arrives 90 y q.
xaAxh@m wSDm s&lMm wm@x.
P~ss1enges. 40. I, nEFssss AIsAb = "a.
Frsaahi. no. 81. 1rsayes 40 p. u.
Ali tie above eraim8 eAary pasaenEeRsy but
fFeiKhsa only when pAsssngass. AFa provided with
Passsnwsr tsaina R0ang essE make eohnsetton
&C maan Tor ali pOints south, and pass6n9es train
eofae west, e. WODna0ekek fng al points north.
MADISON II HaSsFOEs Lib.
Passenger going A0rgh. dSNmftA 3sIbp. ~.
PASSENGER from nOfsh arrives III 20 4. Tn
yNo. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18

To trade-a Bicycle Cor q good horse.
J.. ID. BLAIR.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18
Doc on the Dollar.

Come in and see them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18
THEcTTY.

D sx1A az q
TAesZ2as5e Leadefsts resSNbse. No
apronsssssss dsssoeras" NaAss, -
-sspr0sssssssae ctsSsess'' fnMes, 80
ssp~e9sSasae ~ss6sgsadsMs Nssssey
lsHas sser appeas ~ nae DsSly
Lsa6ss. rae sDssEUs xsadev issshas
oAlg papsr ~ Msafsss ehas " ~
prsnseS as hoass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18
b. MlilcKINNoNs

is that kind of a finn, and give
you value received every time
Now we are going to do even better
than that with you. Our most
complete stock of Blazer Suits,
Jackets and Capes win be sold at
5Oc on the dollar. just think of
it, one nice 50 Cape or jacket for
one-half-$4 The best offer ever
given in South Dakota. Remem-
Der these garments are new and
the latest styles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-20
The Emplorment Of Woman.

HARRISBURG, July 2O,-The bureau Of
industrial statistics is preparing a most
interesting report, the first of the kind at
tempted in the state 1t looks toward the
improvement of woman's position in the
industrial world. Circulars are now ready
and are being sent out to all women em-
ployed In any avenue of work in this state,
asking for information in the following
points: Occupation, nationality, weekly
board bill, weekly wages earned and how
paid, compensation as compared with that
of man for the same work, hours of labor,
If paid for time lost by sickness, annual
vacation, how long and if paid for the
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-20
CRUSHED IN A MINE.
Three Miners Killed and Two BADLY In.
iursd at willlamstown, Pa.


WLLIAMsTowN, Pa, July 20-Thre,
miners were killed and two badly injured
in an accident which happened yesterday
afternoon at the Williamstown colliery
The dead are: John Llewellyn, aged so
Joseph Raudenbush, aged 3s, and Martin
Tate, aged 40 The injured are William
Clark and a miner whose name has not
yet been ascertained. Both the wounded
men will recover.
The accident happened as the men were
coming to the surface after having com
pleted their days work. Just how it oc-
Cured is not quite clear, but it is sup
posed that the hosting apparatus became
disarranged and in some manner forced
the car in which the meu were ascending
from the track and pressed it tightly
against the top of the slope. The unfor
tunate occupants were dragged along and
squeezed between the car and the roof un
til the machinery was stopped. All o
the dead men were married and lsRv,
large families.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-20
THE LexoW lNveS rIGATNoN
Senator saxton Says the work VIII Con
tinus and Neores Mr. Croker.

henAtor HeNton says the w orh VIII Gou
tinus and scores AIR. Croker.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July Ex-senator c. T
Saxton smphAtically denies the statement
in New York paper that the Loxow in
vestigation has been abandoned He say
1t is but fairly started The summer 70
cess Is only TO give Mr.. Goff needed rest.
Regarding Mr. Croker, Senator SextoI
said; 'If Mr.. Croker had not been worked
up to a very high pitch by the presence Of
the LeKow committee and by the NAM
frauds and steals they were unsarthint
daily he would not have resigned frou
the chiefs Office in Tammany Hall, neither
would he have been so suddenly shattered
in health. The committee will examin,
MFR. Croker and many others whom It 4,
believed will aid the investigating body
in finding out all they desire TO know
"There Is no doubt but that Police Com
missioner John McClAve resigned becaus,
IT was getting to warm for him. Charges
of corruption were so strongly proved by
internal evidence that he had no desire tt
remain longer on the board, and that, too
without putting too much reliance on tn,
story of his son-in-law. McClave got out
because he did not dare to face further ex
posure."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-20

nomination. The president desired to
suitably recognize his services. and ten
dered him the Russian mission.
The Hon. Clifton r. Breckenridge, who
is TO succeed Andrew d. White as minis
ter to Russia, was born at Lexington, Ky,
on Nov 2s, 1s46 and is now in his 4stb
year. He is described personally as a liv.
ing portrait of his distinguished father.
He was not yet Is years old when the war
of secession broke out, but he enlisted as
private in the Confederate army, and
served until the end of the struggle.
In 1870 he settled at Pine Bluff, Ark,
as cotton planter and commission mer-
chant, to which callings he devoted his
entire attention for a dozen years. In
1882 he was elected to congress from the
Second district of the state, and still con.
tnues to represent that constituency, al.
though his service was interrupted in the
fall of 1890 by his seat being declared va
can't This result was reached after one
of the most memorable contests in the DO.
litical history of the country
At the election in November, 1883, Mr..
Breckinridge was credited with receiving
1857 votes, and his Republican opponent,
John NJ Clayton, with 17,011. Mr.. Clay.
ton contested Breckinridge's right to the
seat on the ground of fraud, but before
the contest was completed he was brut-
ally murdered The direct responsibility
of the crime has not yet been definitely
fixed, and probably never will be. Other
murders followed in the wake of this one
and in no case has justice overtaken the
criminal
The judges and others charged with the
franna in tho alantfnr, H.
the state courts, and Mr.. Breckinridse
and his counsel insisted that this finding
should bind the house and be accepted by
congress as proof that fraud did not exist.
The majority of the committee on cleo
tions, however, took a different view oi
the subject and on Sept. s. 1890, Mr.
Breckenridge was unseated. In November
of the same year. however, BreckinridRt
was reelected, At the beginning of tn,
second session of the fifty-first congress
Mr.. Breckenridge resumed his service il
the house, after losing his salary for sixty
days only. This year he has not been Sc
successful, the Democratic nomination
having been secured by Judge John S
Little, who defeated Mr. Breckenridge al
the primaries by a decided vote.
1t is believed that the Russian mission
will be advanced to an EN- mbassy at no dis
tant day, thus making Mr.. Breckinridg,
an ambassador.
Andrew D. White the retiring minis
ter, has had his resignation on file in tht
state department for many months, lik,
the other ministers who held over from
the last administration. He is diplo
matist Of much ability besides having al
enviable reputation as literateur. HI
resigned the presidency of Cornell uni
versity to accept the appointment of min
lister to Germany April Q, 1879. In the
early days of Garfield's ministry he wa,
| obliged to surrender this Office on account
of i'll health. He was appointed ministe
TO Russia by President Harrison July 90
1892, and has been very fortunate and
successful in his relations with the Rus
| sian QOyernment