davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-12-15

ties Now ell the sores, scabs and pain havs
vanished and am enjoying perfect health. l
think Hoods Sarsaparilla is second 70 none and
gladly recommend 1t to all suffering humanity"
NJ. L. CHEUvRoNT, Leonard, Missouri.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-12-15

nSSOS, ICS uldlluS
strengthening and cur
ing the arrangements
- 80 VII - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29

of1csal PcST-ESTE-LleKycE
phers place and have 30 asy pao.oAn
eEScER day rnsypes stru me foSt ~ AsA--S
f:l5p m--iEose IN id ek on If@e
eating fsn, devil Esn avancs see ,ns la'ss
fsa esans. Gratis. SEA II al other ktnos o.
things that Live Ia oos. seals aaa otaes
ao1nd he vats1s VI esss
crs ss1 nmLIsee Special Posr-ISrrrLIsEs-
sEscxkl Cassasas. E,.sei. p.,d whtrh
80 30 zee MID win Ter fair. VIII bag sps.
2o'clock go ILIGESCKK day programmes n
then n -. snsre viii b Al opportunity
10 the 1872 little bssors starsing down
tie and 80 TO catch the first eost for sest-
cartstns os er plaesa Some OF the KIND
TO the sns., sne steamers running srouad
asho-t .aa places on the sound viii wait
the -et,.me for the children. Ask about
make Tip when coming 70 the talr aud
return your arrangements in advance to
s>Dn n.-Gr.nd display Of fleworka
AZ, Antho German promises that this
VIII be the finest display of fireworks ever
seen in the Northwest
en m--PosT-ISrEILf6EycE day wedding.
Miss Nellie Brooke. Of seattle, viii Be mar
rea 70 NJ. James Il. Ingram, OF Tacoma. on
The band stand platform
ii n Mast boat for Seattle. All chill
ore nos accompanied BY parents must re-
turn by the esrly boats, and rs rule tna
children should be gotten home before dark.
lhe ste amers leaving Seattle late In the
aisernoon or early In the evening VIII osfug
mostly adults, 20 witness the Posr-lNrRLLi-
GEScER day wedding and the special Posi-.
iSTELLIGEscER day fireworks. There viii
ALSO De time enough 10 take run about the
gfou nos during the evening and still catch
TIE last boat. signal viii De arranged tor,
o. which hour all persons intending TO re-
turn TO Seattle must hustle for the wharf OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
4 Tacoms Firm ships Goods ~ Far Eas
~ Boston.

- @eccHAe Snfpn 0"o0s - - - AoSs
~ Boston.
Thousands of people who have visited
the Interstate fair have commented on the
unique design Of the railing about the
PosT-IsrELLIsEscER headquarters at the
fair. The railing proper is made of Puget
sound FIR. and the pretty basket work in
the center is of Puget sound cedar. This
Is new design in ratings. Wheeler. Os-
good & Co., of Tacoma, made it. They
are turning out new designs every day
Just as pretty. and sometimes far prettier
than this railing. They are constantly
making new designs in mantels In cedar
and oak, stairwork in oak (see samples of
holdings. castings, blocks and square turn
ing in Machinery hall. Interstate fair
buiidingl Skilled morkmen are employed,
the latest improved machinery is used,
and as q result Wheeler, Osgood & Co.
have every facility to meet the COMPETE
ton of the world. This is strikingly
shown by the fact that they are manufac-
turing and shipping away across the
American continent and TO the Orient,
Honolulu. British Columbia and other
points all kinds OF goods in their line.
They recently shipped car load of cs:ar
doors TO Boston and another car load to
Philadelphia and other Eastern points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29
ELEGANT FURNITURE.
Supplies the State With Furniture,
Carpets and Tapestries.

There is curly maple parlor table at
the Posr-IsTELHeEScER headquarters at
the fair that has attracted much attention
and brought many orders to the Holmes &
Bull Furniture Company, of Tacoma.
This table was presented by this firm to
the PosT-INTELLIGENCER day wedding
couple, but it is only a sample of the ele-
giant furniture kept in stock by Holmes d.
Bull. Their stock is the most complete in
the Northwest. and they supply people in
all parts of the state with furniture.
Among the orders now being filled by
Holmes & Bull are some that come from
Gray's harbor. Port Angeles. Ellensburg.
Port Townsend and Beliingham bay
people. Holmes Il Bull have as complete
line of carpets and tapestries as of ele-
CANT furniture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29
A BIG DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Gross Brothers Worked Up Business
All Over State.

Gross Brothers Worked Up Business
All Over State.
When theInterstate fair was struggling 10
its feet AbeGross. representing the firm of
Gross Bros, Tacoma, injected enthusiasm
into the scheme by subscribing $780, Mr..
Gross is trustee of the Interstate fair.
and he is as proud of its success as if it
was all his own. He is but one member of
the firm of Gross Brothers, and has
several brothers as big as he. They have
been selling dry goods in Tacoma since
the town began to grow. Their business
has grown with 1t, and besides extends
to the four corners OF the state and into
British Columbia and Oregon. Women
are heard to remark: well, when you
buy an article at Gross Brothers You get
full value, no matter what you buy" That
is the secret of their success. They don't
cheat. People come again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29
HAVE YOU REGIsrERED9
some 1nteresting .hings About tn
Blank Book Business.

Some Interesting Ahfngs About tho
Blank Book Business.
Thousands have registered at the PosT-
ISTELLIsENcER headquarters register at
the Interstate fair. Many have turned the
register over and examined 1t from cover
TO cover. That book was made in a hurry.
1t was turned out in less than forty-eight
hours. liz was rushed through so quickly
TO please the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ii is a
fine book. but usually it requires week to
put a 1ok of that kind through the book
bindery of Neil, Anderson & Neil. They
make books thoroughly. Their speciality
is books for county offices. They turn out
ali kinds of books, and bind all kinds of
magazines aud also bind new books. Their
headquarters are in the Wallace block.
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29

Following Is fall list Of Posr-IsrxLLf.
skNcKR Wedding presents givea by mer-
chats sud others IN Tacoma:
Grvss srss4. pair Waite Scol oiaaketa
HYams, Fzasea s Ca, 1agat FoeS soE srco1-
Mss Cunningham. bennet k9E pra2e
KaeenaA Azsa&y CauafsaFs fzs.r SazSs-
1afs0sl Hso& PAR sssaPSss-
= bgQaAs, oefrs sst.
ksHgha MarstN. eo3& toek.
bean MeaeAay & Co. pair Eas sAesrS
4svlaa 4 srAAsaa SAo< C2lap22ys ESss cxtey3
shns
NJ GoAa 4 Ca. silk scarf
4 H. sssaars 3 "a, SAGA ~ @ite Rosa" Eaar.
AeAzaxkssa 0Gs ScsoS&Hyt AsSsgs hs0s-
betcAer sakfe.
=. Hal well, hair etfTisx asa t&sar
StsHasg AAssscs hFU< CenrsaAy, tosAef as1
1Se9E2s store CSsuFsays Bear tiE-
Aa1E.S s Halsea. seENSzitF fFsl<sz.
- t0ea's Pasreasrys eost.e FslT3sss tokles
wasSr
ls4xlSsus's Issug Siosx. eaAF seslSS set asd
oss-sGSsts sossa eoxes ASN4&SAs Eswasss tos
Ssc-oSa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29
THIS IS THE Big DAY.
Everything Ready for Children
at Tacoma Fair.
LET THEM GO BY THOUSANDS.
Cassssa's Splendid Band to Welcome
Them at the Wharf.

Dseisssis - Address Them
The May-psls Dases. the Pie Tour
ns1sss, the sidsshewss the kHe-
vssks, she Mssie, she wedding. the
wsrsAip Monterey. All Arranged
TseeDas Thas Likes the "foss-in-
ssrisss.sss." WIN Prs.AIy Esssvssia
fts 0uests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29
Don't Forget to Visit the
Fwslg Exhibits ifIss igf IEKgLgT. SHELLS, ETC

We carry tie isrges, assortment OF Gsnolse
FisEgree. 50 vas exhibited 81 the Worlds Fair
To tie LETT goa eater tae Mala Building
adjoining It's seattle exhibit
A. SASTAAARLA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-18
COKE STRIKERS ooRNERED.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, April ,>1S, 1884
Deputy Sheriff Richardson with twenty-five
assistants captured the Wheeler Marrell
rioters this morning. Richards and party
came to Wheeler last night and Immediately
placed the property under police control. None
of the strikers were permitted to pass in or
out of the guard lines, nor from house to
house. At ten o'clock this morning the
strikers were driven to an enclosure near
the company store, and the clerks
and other employees began the, identiii-
cation of the men engaged in the rlot IN
which Engineer Semons and James Ashton
were beaten This work of Identification Is
slow and will take several hours to complete
it. Several of the rioters are in hiding.
These will also be captured today and all taken
to Uniontown on special train Warrants
have been issued for large number OF
rioters, including several women. The
Cambria Company did not start the Atlas
and Mahoning plants this morning as in
tended, preferring to wait until all the
Morrell and Wheeler rioters are landed In
jail The arrest of these men, it is believed,
will end the strike.
The Frick company removed the deputies
from their Leisenring works this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-18
THE GOLD RESERVE.

WASHINGTON, April 1s, 1s94.-Assistant
Secretary Curtis, who has just returned
from New York, said today that, while there
might be few millions of gold exported be-
tween now and May /, no large exporta-
tion of gold in the present commercial
conditions was expected. Both Paris and
Vienna, he said, had recently put out loans
and while gold exports were at all times
difficult to trace, the impression was
that the gold that we lost last Satur-
day went to Paris. Mr., Curtis said the
Treasury Department would follow the law,
and if the gold became SO low as to necessi-
tate an invasion of the gold reserve to meet
Just obligations of the government, there
would be no hesitation in using it as it has
been used prior to February l.,
last, when it declined to S65,o00,00O. There
was no probability, certainly none now dis
cernible, of anything happening which
could very soon reduce again the reserve to
such low figure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-18
A WATOHMAN MURDERED.
Police Believe They Have Caught
the Murderer.


NEW YORK, April Is, 1894.-In the big
manufacturing confectioners' establishment
of Henry Heide, at No. 1S3 Franklin street,
two minutes walk from the Leonard street
police station, August Loefier, the sixty
three year old watchman of the place was
brutally murdered some time before six
o'clock this morning.
When he was found in the basement of
the building the man was lying extended on
the ground His head was in a coarse
grain sack, his eyes blindfolded with a
handkerchief. and his skull was crushed In.
Beside him was the night-lantern
which he usually carried. 1t had gone out,
and the glass in it was wet with the watch
mans blood, which had soaked through the
sack and dyed also the floor around.
The body was discovered by Frederick
Peblan, the engineer, who Immediately
notified the police, who took
charge of the case. Up to noon
no statement regarding the murder was
made by them, further than Inspector Nc
Avoys opinion is that the crime would soon
be solved and the perpetrators taken into
custody.
From other sources it was learned that the
motive of the murder was robbery. The
timekeeper's desk in the place was broken
open, and all the money it contained, some
$25, taken away.
An arrest was made in the case shortly
before noon. Inspector Mclaughlin said the
prisoner was arrested as the murderer and
he believed he had the right man. He re-
fused, however, to tell his name or to give
the evidence in the possession of the police.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-18
AMERICAN CAPITAL IN ONTARIO

QUEBEC, Que, April IS, 1S94.-The Pro
vincial Government of Ontario has been ap-
preached by syndicate of American in
vestors, whose combined wealth is many
millions, and who propose to erect a
number of huge smelters in the Sudbury
copper districts, north of Lake Superior. A
subsidy is to be asked from the Government
for the greatest known deposits of native cop
per in the world are situated at Sud.
bury and await the employment OF
capital for development 1t is
proposed to Immediately invest $1,000, 900 in
the erection of the necessary smelters, and a
number Of Toronto capitalists have agreed to
Join the company The coal produced by
the Dominion Coal Company is of the
most valuable nature for selecting purposes,
and it is the syndicate of the the Dominion
coal company which now propose to utilize
the Nova Scotia product in the smelters to
to be erected in the Sudbury district.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-18
JERSEY CITY PREsBYTERY.

Proceedings of the Afternoon Ses-
sion In Paterson Yesterday.
At the afternoon session of the Jersey City
Presbytery yesterday afternoon, report of
which appeared exclusively in The JERSEY
CITY NEWS last evening, the name of the
Rev Mr. Schumacher of the Broadway
German Church Of Paterson was added to
the list of candidates for Commissioners to
the General Assembly. Before the balloting
plea was made for the Rev. Mr. Galloway
of the Third Church of Paterson, who has
been in the Presbytery fourteen years and
has never been to the Assembly.
On the first ballot the Rev. Mr.. Herr of
the First Church of this city was elected, re-
ceiving SO votes; Mr.. Galloway got %. On
the second ballot Mr. Galloway was elected,
receiving 26 votes, to II for Mr.. Eels and 4
scattering.
The stated clerk, Rev. Mr.. Taylor, re-
ported that 462 persons had been received by
examination during the year. which was 81
more than last year; 1862 had been received
on certificate, Al less than the previous year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-18
MAJOR oLIFTON COMFY DEAD.

NEW YoRK, April IS, 1s94.-Major Clifton
Comfy, President of the Ordnance Board, un-
der whom many of the government tests of
guns at Sandy Hook have been made, died
at his quarters ON Governors Island last
night as the result of stroke OF paralysis
with which he was seized yesterday after
noon at the Sandy Hook Proving Grounds
Major Comfy was born in Ohio fifty years
ago, and was graduated from West Point.
He was attached to the Army of the Po-
tomac during the war. and for meritorious
service he was brevetted Captain
March 13, 1865 He became connected with
the Ordnance Department at the close of the
war. and has been in charge of number of
arsenals throughout the country. He was
instructor of ordnance and gunnery at West
Point from 1881 to 1886.
He was assigned to Governors Island in
1891 from the Indianapolis Arsenal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-18
FRITZ AND HIS BABY.

Mrs. Mary Ammermann, the story Of
whose marital tribulations with her husband
Fritz, grocer ON Fourteenth street, Hobo
ken, was told in this paper last week, is now
hunting for the baby that she borrowed from
New York and fooled Fritz into believing
was his own. Frit. after the publication of
the story, fixed up apartments for his wife
at Second street and Willow avenue. He
brought along all but stove, and it was
cold In the rooms. He said he'd better take
the paby home while the stove was on its
way and after he got outside with it grin
ned Mrs. zimmerman cannot locate it,
She thought Ammermans brother had it at
his boarding house, No. 102 Washington,
and there she went. No baby was aronnd,
but there were some boarders, and the mis-
tress declares Mary slapped one OF them on
the face for being SO audacious as to wink
at her. Mary says she was knocked against
the stove and was burned on the arm. The
mistress says it's no such thing, but that
Mary was very noisy, and was only forcibly
showed out of the room. The grocery store
has been closed and Fritz isn't around
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-18
FIRE IN A MAINE HOTEL.

Guests Forced to Jump From the
Windows to Save Their Lives
BANGOR, Me-. April IS, 1894. Fire started
in the Merchants Hotel from an unknown
cause at half-past one o'clock this morning
The fremen went up through the four
stories to the roof very quickly. The guests
We're panic stricken, and many jumped
from the windows and were injured So
far as is now known no lives were lost, but
it is remarkable that those injured were not
more seriously injured. E. w. Savage of
from a third-story window and was quite
badly injured about the back. Kate Law
less jumped from a second-story win
dow and sprained an arm. Theresa
Traverse, employed at the hotel, also
jumped from the second story, but was
caught in the arms of fremen and escaped
with slight bruises P. H Kane of Frank
Of a shed and thence to the ground. His
hands and face were cut and he was burned
about the face and hands. He does not
remember much about his escape and fall
G. F. Kane of Machias, jumped from the
second story. His arm was strainen and he
complains of nausea. He lost all of his ef-
fects except his clothing. George Mccarthy
of Harmon jumped from the second story,
but was uninjured Joseph Moran of New
Haven, Conn, book canvasser, jumped
from a first story window at the front
of the building and broke an ankle
N. j. Burns of New Haven, collector, oc-
cupied the same room that Moran did, and
jumped from the same window. His back is
badly injured. Sarah Stevens was brought
down from third story window on a ladder,
Officer Fahey heroically rescued Mrs. Burns
who was about to fall out of a window
in an upper story, He dragged her in and
creeping on hands and knees through the
dense smoke, dragged her after him to a safe
exit from the building.
Landlord Toole believes that the insurance
will not cover his loss. John 8. sFoster, the
owner of the building. is insured. The in
terror of the hotel was badly damaged.
The loss ON the building is estimated at
$4,000; insurance, $4,000; loss on furniture
and fittings estimated at $4,000; insured for
50, 700
Frank w. Savage, who jumped from a
third story window, is now thought to be
seriously if not fatally hurt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-18
PARsoN BEAT A RAILROAD.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April IS, 1894 The
Rev. Benjamin Moon of the Free Will Bap-
tist Church in Washington Village, has won
a victory over the New York and New Eng
On several occasions in the past few months
fence which the railroad built over a
crossing was chopped down by the parson,
because he believed the people of the place
had right to cross the track at that point.
The fence cutting was attended occasion
ally by exciting scenes, and the railroad en-
ployes had hardly got away from rebuilding
when Parson Moon was out again with his
axe. The Town Council has now decided
that the fence shall not be restored.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-18
"A WELCOME TO COKE Y.
Washington Police Being Armed
and Prepared for a Riot.

WASHINGTON, April IS, 1s94.-The pre-
cautions to prevent any possible
disturbances from the Coxey mob
are of the most thorough nature The dis
trict commissioners discussed the matter in a
formal manner at their session yesterday.
They are convinced that they have ample
authority for dealing with the visitors. A
map of the city was examined and points
located where the Coxey men might be cor
rallied
At all the stations the patrolmen are put
through the riot drill every afternoon.
Under the leadership of sergeant, the men
go through regular system Of tactics.
stacks of Springfield rifles for use in emer-
gencies, but in 1878 these were ex-
changed for Colts reyolvers. then the
latest improvement in firearms. These
guns are at every station and are being
overhauled and placed in condition for use.
They are of forty-eight calibre, the
chamber holding six cartridges, and
have a rifed barrel a foot long.
The length Of the barrel makes them
inconvenient to be carried in a pocket. and
they are worn in Ebelts provided with car
fridge boxes each holding between thirty
and forty cartridges.
These riot guns have seen use, having been
uSeu WIFI ueduly 0HecG dU Jne UlIne OIL Une
labor troubles over the building of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, when a
general riot was precipitated, and several
of the rioters killed by these guns.
Captain Austin, then Lieutenant of what is
now known as the First precinct, at the
corner of Seventh and D streets, had con-
fict with mob, in which several more men
were killed.
The Committee on Rules of Senate and
House, who have charge of the Capitol
grounds, have made all provisions for a suf-
icient force to prevent the Coxeyites enter
ing those grounds as an organized body, and
especial precautions have been taken for the
protection of the White House and its occu-
pants.
'sColoneln Bedstone, the local representa-
tive of Coxey, says that the Coxeyites will
not arrive in Washington until May l, agree
ably to programme. Though they
are SO near the capital that they
could easily reach here in five
days. Coxey proposes delaying his arrival
SO that the collateral branches of the
army" now en- route to Washington, can
have an opportunity to meet him here, thir-
teen DAYS hence
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-18
AT GEDNEY'S CHANNEL
Electric Light at the Light House
Broken by the Recent Storm.
Spccscl TO the jersey Cog Hclos

CCCStt.t " TIC OSIStJ W. -fScVo.
SANDY HOOK, April IS, 1s94.--The prin-
cipal entrance to New York harbor by way
of Sandy Hook is Gedney's Channel, buoys
mark it in day time supplemented at
nights by electric lights. Day and
nights all deep draught vessels come
and go through this channel and Uncle
Sam has and is spending 4ots of his dollars
to keep it in condition. "Jobn Rogers" the
light house tender is today engaged in re-
placing some of the broken electric
lamps The channel is lighted at
nights by three red lights on the
starboard side coming in from sea and three
white lights on the port side, and all a vessel
has to do to cross the bar is to keep in the
middle of the road. These electric
lights are placed on spar buoys, en-
closed in heavy lanterns. They are
incandescent lamps of 100 candle power
connected by cable with the plant on
Sandy Hook which furnishes the power.
lee collisions have broken many of the Ian
terms and number of the lamps but as
soon as the sea and weather permits they
has been replaced. The worst trouble gen
orally occurs when some vessel picks up
the cables with it's anchor, and quite fire.
quentlY causes break of it and leaving one
or more OF the lights extinguished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-18
APTER THE LOTTERIES.

WASHINGTON, April IS, 1S94.--Mr. Hoar
from the Senate Committee on the Judici-
ary, yesterday made a favorable report
upon an entirely, new bill intended to sup
press the lottery traffic, thorough National
and interstate commerce and the postal
service subject to the jurisdiction and laws
of the United States. The measure is de-
signed to strike at the lottery nominally
operated in Honduras by means of an office
at Port Tampa, Fla. The chief changes
made in existing law are those which make
it unlawful to import lottery tickets into
this country, and extend to the Postmaster
General the authority to return not only
registered letters addressed to lottery
agents or principals, but letters of any kind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-18
BURGLAR IN NO. 6 SCHOOL.

John Mccormick, twenty-one years DID,
residing at No. 116 Beacon avenue, shortly
after six o'clock, last evening, entered No. 8
School through an open window and stole
$120 worth of jewelry and other articles that
was left in the teachers cloak room. Officer
Farrell saw him leave the building and fol-
lowed him to his home, where he arrested
him When arrested nothing was found
upon his person, but Detective Keenan, of the
Third precinct later searched the house and
found lady's gold watch, several rings and
other trinkets under the mattress in his
sisters bed. When aIraigned before Judge
Birdsall this morning, he said he was under
the influence of liquor and did not know
what possessed him to do it, as he never stole
before in his life He was committed to the
County Jail under $500 bonds, to wait the
action of the Grand Jury.