davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
Hamburgs.

20 pieces left of wide Hamburg
Edging, widths from 5 to 7 inches,
choice of the lot IL / &c a yard.
/ bale of heavy Satine Com
forters, cotton filled, worth $1.69,
at 1926.
Bleached Sheets, well made, 2
inch hem top, 1-inch hem bottom,
fine even stitch, 5Sc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
Shoe Department.


For the next two weeks it will
pay you to visit our Shoe Depart.
ment, as we intend to close out all
odd lots of Ladies' and Gents
Misses and Boys Shoes before
stocktakipg.
Mems Shoes-You can buy a
fine Calf Shoe, in lace or congress,
at 81 9S IA pair that is worth 81
You can buy a fine Calf Shoe,
in lace or congress, worth 50, at
$1.9S a pair.
Misses dongola kid and grain,
spring heel, button, sold at 81 20,
price now SIC.
Ladies opera toe and common
sense, button or lace, fine vicca
kid stock, worth 81, price now
S1.3S.
Every pair of Shoes in this de-
partment at reduced prices for the
next two weeks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08

Unbleached Sheets, made same
as above, SOC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 257-By X. Gray.
Black.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-08

At terrible loss to the manufacturers Now on sale in our
nary low prices:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
STABBED ON THE STREET.
This May Yet Be an Ugly Case for
Young Mr.. Allen.

ST. PAUL, June 23.-J. II. Clapp
salesman, was murdered last night by Eph
Allen, clerk of the Merchants Hotel, kept
by his father, in a quarrel over a woman.
Lulu Eyde and Allen had been living to-
gether as "Mr. and Mrs. Moore" Shortly
before midnight Miss Lyde and female
friend were passing the Metropolitan
Hotel when they were accosted by Clapp.
The women ran across the street to where
Allen was standing. Clapp following.
Then, without alteration or scuff1e, Allen
slashed Clapp across the throat with
knife. He bled to death In twenty
minutes.
Allen and the Lyde woman were ar
rested and placed in Jail. Aliens version
is that he had driven up to the Metropoli-
tan in cab. He had dismissed the cab
man and was leisurely walking along
Fourth street. pairing his fingernails with
a pocket-knife. when Clspp accosted the
Lyde woman on the opposite side of the
street. The woman ran over to aim for
protection and Clapp followed. An alter
cation arose. Clapp drew revolver and
Allen struck at him, not thinking Of the
knife he had in his hand. He claims he
did not know that he had cut the man
until after he was dead. Miss Lyde's
story substantially corroborated that of
Allen. She confirms his assertion that
Clapp had drawn a revolver.
Other eye-witnesses deny that Clapp
made any hostile motion. The fact that
he still held half-burned cigar when he
staggered into the hotel corridor after the
cutting is strong point in contradiction OF
Aliens story.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
GIVEN LONG TERMS.
No Mercy Shown to Convicted
Rioters.
Hungarian Strikers Keep Out of the
Way of the Pennsylvania
Troops.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, June 23.-The trial of
strikers for the murder of Engineer Pad
dock of the Frick Company, was concluded
last night with the acQuittal of twenty
eight defendants. Two were convicted
respectively of murder in the second de-
gree and manslaughter. President Leaveis,
the only remaining defendant, will be re-
leased.
Judge Ewing sentenced the two con-
victed, Mike Furin and John Hussar, to
twelve years each in the penitentiary.
PUNXsUTAwNEY. Pa. June 23.-The
situation has not changed since the arrival
of the troops yesterday. The infantry is
patIollng the roads and the cavalry scour-
ing the country, but the rebellious Hun
garians and Italians are under cover.
PUEBLO, Colo, June 23.-The coal
miners of Colorado aud New Mexico. in
convention. adjourned to-day at noon after
issuing manifesto. The manifesto de-
IN hands that the miners be recognized as an
organized body, fair weight on scales Of
ficially sealed. payment for all coal weighed
in the mine, semi monthly payment and
the adjustment of the scrip and truck
store system. The manifesto denounces
discrimination against non-uniOn miners.
The Pueblo lodge of the American Rail.
way Union. with some 400 members. en-
ployed by the Denver and Rio Graude
Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf, Atchson
Topeka and Santa Fe, Chicago and Rock
Island, and Pacific and Missouri Pacific
railways, last night passed resolutions in
sympathy with the striking coal miners
and voted not to handle coal mined by ION
union miners.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, June 23-Secretary
Gurmon of the State Miners Union to.
day received word from Bellevllle tha
five more mines had resumed work on the
miners scale; also that the operators O
mines at Murphysboro, Tamaroa and
Coulterville had agreed to pay the scale
Miners at Coal Hollow, Minonk and Tay
lor will resume on Monday. Strikers
ditched mixed Chicago, Peoria and st
Louis train at Mount Olive last night, anC
the engineer was injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
TAR AND TARSNEY
Unhappy Experience of
Waite's General.
FEATHERS WITH THE TAR.
DastardIy Work of Cripple
Creek Deputies.
WANTED TO KILL THEIR VICTIM,
But Spared His Life Only That In
dignity ight Be Heaped
Upon Him.
WANTED TO KILL THEIR VICTIM,

COLORADO SPRINGS, June 23-Adjutant-
General Tarsney was kidnapped from the
Alamo Hotel at midnight last night by
several unknown masked men, taken 10
the suburbs in hack, tarred and feath-
cred and ordered TO leave Ell Paso County
and never to return.
Tarsney was called from bed by the
hotel clerk in answer to telephone call.
when the masked men entered the hotel.
seized Tarsney, dubbed him over the
head with the butt of pistol and carried
him off. The clerk quickly gave the
alarm. but fifteen minutes elapsed before
m Ounted officers started in pursuit.
:Tarsney was missing all night, and it
was not until late in the afternoon that
word. came from Denver shat he had
reached Palmer Lake, twenty-five miles
from Colorado Springs, and that special
train had been sent out there from Denver
to meet him.
:. In the meantime the officers here had
been. making an active search for the miss
ing man: 2 number of hackdrivers were
seen first, and one of them. Sherman
Crumley, volunteered the information
that Adjutan T. General Tarsney had been
taken by the masked men TO a point
near. Austin Bluffs. This led to grave
sus pici0n, and shortly after Crumley had
made the statement he WAS taken into
custody, together with Hackdriver Jean
: Mckinney. Both men were released on
their own. recognizance. They declared
that they do not know who were the
masked. men. and were forced at the point
of reYolVers to drive the party. One man.
they said, remained with Tarsney, ostensi-
bly, to conduct him 10 the city. Some OF
the. men wanted to kill Tarsney, but the
leader prevented this. Tarsney thanked
him and shook hands with him.
Shortly after the release of the hack
driver posse of officers went cut to scOur
The country in the vicinity of Austin
Bluffs, but could find no trace Of the miss
ing man.
There was meeting of twenty-five
Deputy Sheriffs last night in Antlers'
Park, at which 1t is supposed the plot
against Tarsney was hatched.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
INCENsED THE MINERS.
They Will Make 1t Warm for All
the Deputies They Catch.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June 23.-The
outrage perpetrated upon the person Of
General Tarsney is condemned by every
one in Cripple Creek. The militiamen are
highly indignant and the miners are wild
with rage. The miners say there are more
anarchists in Colorado Springs than there
ever were on Bull Hill, but they take
satisfaction in the fact that the true char
acter of the men who came here represent
ing law and order has been proven by
themselves. If the Sheriff does not bring
the perpetrators TO light there is possibiI-
ity that the miners will take some forcible
measures to do so.
The miners are in an ugly humor. and it
would require but little persuasion to
prompt them TO au outbreak that would be
serious in its consequences.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. June 3d.
At the meeting OF the committee of public
safety to take action regarding the out
rage perpetrated on Adjutant-General
Tarsney resolutions were adopted as fol-
lows:
WHEREAS, A most outrageous assault has
been committed on the person of Adjutant-
General Tarsney of the State OF Colorado; and
whereas, the law-abiding citizens OF FL
HaSo County ana tne CITY VI OOIOEduO OpTiuBs
do rise and protest as one man aud denOunce
the brutal insult
RESOLVED, BY the committee Of safety in body
assembled this day. the impression of every
law abiding citizen of El Paso County and Colo
rado Springs being 10 denounce this lawless
and brutal insult in behalf OF citizens, we de-
mand that every effort be made by local and
county authorities, regardless OF expense, 20
apprehend the perpetrators Of this heinous
crime, aud enlist II n cessary, the services Of
every law-abiding citizen in Colorado Springs
and the county Of FL Pas0.
DENVER, June 23.-The Redemption
League of Colorado, at called meeting to-
day, adopted the following:
WHEREAS, We learn with shame as citizens
and indignation as men of the outrage perpe.
trated upon The adjutantgene:al OF this State
at the county seat Of El Paso County, and with.
out wasting empty words in Remuneration ol
this act therefore be It
Resolved. That this league as body offer q
reward OF 500 in addition TO the rewards
elsewhere offered for the arrest and conviction
] of the perpetrators Of this atroclty; that we
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24

Santa Anita kept his pace and opened up
daylight between himself and Senator
Grady in way that was heartbreaking to
those who had money on Grady and
Domino. he was fully four lengths IN
the lead and drawing away at every jump.
Taral called on Domino for a final effort
and the colt responded gamely, but his
time had come and the horse which had
never been beaten could do little toward
improving his position. Despot came up
with a rush and passed Domino. Dorian
closed on him and gained with every
stride. 1t was all up with Domino. and
Taral, realizing the fact. pulled him up
and galloped slowly in.
AS the horses neared the wire Rey FL
Santa Anita opened up six lengths and
had speed to spare. Grady was coming
hard, two lengths ahead of DespOt. who
had come vely fast through the stretch.
Van Kuren sat lesurely on Santa Anita
with his hands down, now and then turn
ing his head to watch Garrison and Sena-
tor Grady. The Baldwin horse won by
six lengths pulled and with speed to throw
up. Senator Grady, who might have stood
a better show of winning if Garrison had
saved him for the stretch instead of call
ing upon him before the race was half
over. was second by two lengths, Garrison
riding for his lie to stave off Despot, who
was closing rapidly. Prince Carl came
fourth, four lengths behind Despot, and
the rest were struggled out in the follow
ing order: Dorian, Orinda, Resplepdant,
Alcelor and Domino.
The victory of Rey FL Santa Anita was
not popular. Few people had money on
him, and the winter books reaped an
awful harvest.
General w. Fl. Jackson, who, in partner
nership with Richard Croker, owns the
famous Bells Meade farm near Nashville,
Tenn. was naturally anxious to see the
son of his great Iroquois win the race. but
after il was over he said: 81 suppose the
best horse won, and 1 have no excuses to
make for Senator Grady, although l think
that had Garrison made less use of him
down the backstretch he would certainly
have been better second"
One miIe Paytonia won, Senator Irby sec
ond, Flora Thornton third. Time, AHA.
Six furlongs, Glenmoyne won, Cora Taylor
second, Uncle Luke third. Time, 1:15.
American Derby. one and a half miles, Rey
Ell Santa Anita won, Senator Grady second
DespOt third. Time, 236.
One and a sixteenth miles, Hume won. Joe
Murphy second, Cicely third. Time, :4734.
Nne-sixteenIhs of mile, Dick Behan won
Mona second, Lissack third. Time. ;5614.
Nine-sixteenIhs of mile, Handsome won
La Fiesta second, Diggs third. Time. :5612.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
THE FATAL CYCLONE.
One Which Narrowly Missed the
Town of Tiffin.

TIFFIN. o., June PA tornado swept
narrow path from the northwest to the
southeast just missing this city tonight
and doing vast deal of damage. Many
farm buildings were unroofed, orchards
ruined, trees uproOted and crops destroyed
by hail. Sam Stine, farmer, was struck
by a falling tree and fatally crushed.
HUNTINGTON, Pa, June pa terrific
wind and thunderstorm. accompanied by
hail, prevailed here this afternoon, lasting
twenty minutes and doing great damage.
At Petersburg, this county, the Presby-
terian church was unroofed and the in
terror flooded. The roof fell upon the resi-
dence of j. NJ. Wharton. crushing it. but
the inmates were not hurt The county
bridge was wrecked, while the hailstones
broke hundreds of windows and numerous
orchards we're destroyed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
BALDwIN's FOURTH WINNER.
The Horse Was Probably Saved for a
Grand Coup.

Grand Coup.
E. j. Baldwin NAV not have a mortgage
on the American Derby, but it looks that
way. At all events he has taken the race
now four times, whenever he really cared
to take it, There have been, altogether,
eleven Derbys at Chicago. The first of
these. in 1884, was taken By MOdesty, with
Isaac Murphy up. and in 1885 the same
jockey piloted to victory the great Vo-
lante, belonging to Lucky Baldwin. That
would seem 10 have been glory enough
for one owner. but Baldwin came back
with Silver Cloud. again ridden by Muir
ply. in 1856, and once more the Derby was
put on the banner Of the Californian. c.
Ii. Todd came out of Kentucky and sur
prised the talent in the Derby of 1887, and
then came the year OF the great Emperor
of Norfolk. and once more, in 1885, Isaac
Murphy piloted Santa Anita stables crack
to victory. In all of these cases the Bald
win horse was the favorite in the betting.
1t was reserved to Rey FL Santa Anita to
show that Baldwin colt can also win
stake event when the odds are against
him and without Isaac Murphy in the
saddle. The colt has always been favor
ite with his owner. good and consistent
not great in his two-year-old form, as En-
perOr of Norfolk was, but he was far
above mediocre. The horse was sired by
imported Cheviot. dam Aloha by Grin
stead. but, unlike the usual run of Grin
steads. he is able to go the route. In this
respect he takes after the characteristics
of the Grinstead family. The Baldwin
colt made his debut on the turf in $1,000
stake at Washington Park last year and
won from Oakwood and ten others, run
ming the FIVE and half furlongs in 1:111b
Rey FL Santa Anita next started for the rich
Hyde Park stake, but only finished fifth
TO Domino, Peter the Great, Vassal and
Ell Telegrapho The three-quarters Of a
mile was won In IA. On July q Rey Ei
Santa Anita captured the Lake View
handicap from good field In splendid
style. Filtration started in this race, but
| finished twelfth. The three-quarters of a
mile was run In l 10. Later on Rey Ell
Santa Anita won two races at Saratoga
| over GOOD fields. At Saratoga also the Cali
fornia colt won a Observation-Disclosures g
dash in IL. His next start was in the
great Futurity of 1893. Rey Ell Santa Ami a
was second choice in the betting, but made
a disappoia ting finish after showing up
prominently in the early part of the jour-
ney. Domino won the race in 1:12 AS.
On September 3 Rey FL Santa Anita ran
third to Ken tlgerna and Appomattox. His
next start was in an all-age event, which
was won by the speedy Pedestrian, though
Rey Ell Santa Anita led until near the
| finish.
This year the horse has appeared at st.
Louis and Chicago. and, though be has
encountered no great ones. neither has he
shown form which would have led the
talent TO back him heavily for the Derby.
This explains the long price against him,
and with the further fact of the excellent
time made in the great race would seem
to indicate that the colt had been saved for
| q grand coup.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
HIS LUCK HOLDS.
BaIdWin's Fourth Derby
Captured
BY HIS FAVORITE COLT.
Rey Ell Santa Anita Won at
Long Odds.
DOMINO AND GRADY NOT IN 1T.
The Eastern Cracks No Match for
the Grinstead Colt From South
ern California.
DOMINO AND GRADY NOT IN 1T

CHICAGO. June 23.-To-day. for the
fourth time since the American Derby
was inaugurated, the black jacket, red
maltese cross, red sash and cap of Lucky
Baldwin was first under the wire. bis bay
colt Rey FL Santa Anita, 40 to in the bet
ting, won the race easily by six lengths in
2:36 flat, equally the best time ever made
in the race. Senator Grady finished sec
ond, and Domino, second favoriLe in the
betting, was absolutely last.
The track and weather were perfect for
the race; they could not have been i'm
proved upon. During the early part of
the afternoon a gentle breeze blew from
the south, not enough to interfere in the
slightest degree with the running; but
when the Derby horses were called to the
post there was hardly enough air moving
to carry away cigar smoke. Between 2:30
and 80 o'clock several smart dashes of
rain came down; but they were short
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
ENGLAND'S HEIR.
The. Duchess of York Has Given
Birth to a Son.

Birth to a Son.
RICHMOND, June 23.-The Duchess of
York, wife of Prince George of Wales,
heir presumptive TO the throne of the
United King gdom, was safely delivered of
son to-day.
NEW YORK, June 23.-The Herald'S
London special says: The Duchess of
York gave birth to boy at five minutes
to 10 o'clock this evening. At halG-past 10
dispatches concerning the Duchess con-
fnement began pouring into London. The
Duchess labor began at an early hour
this morning. kilograms were sent at
once to the Queen, the Prince and Princess
of Wales and 10 Home Secretary Asquith.
who was staying at LOsey Park with
Henry White, awaiting the call TO repre-
sent the Government at White Lodge.
The Princess of Wales left London at
once and the Prince followed her a little
later. Mr.. Asquith at once took the
special train, which had been waiting with
the engine steamed up for more than a
week, and in fifteen minutes be was at the
house. a telephone was kept busy to in
form the Queen of the Duchess progress.
The first news of the Princes birth
reached her Majesty before 10 o'clock,
or within five minutes after the
Duchess was delivered. The official die
patches were sent almost Immediately.
At the Mansion House the news was an
nounced in bulletin, which attracted a
cheering crowd. Hundreds OF cOngratu-
lations are being received at White
Lodge.
The Duchess of York up to her conine-
ment was in excellent health. Her
mother. the Duchess of Teck. is an assidu-
uous nurse and has devoted most of her
time to her daughters comfort since her
arrival at White Lodge. The Queen and
the Princess of Wales were Informed as to
her health twice daily for the last fort
rninhf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
A FAMILY AFFAIR.
Why Leo Brock Now Finds Himself
in CUSTODY

ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Leo NJ. Brock,
who travels for the clothing firm of
Weiner 6 Brock of Buffalo, was arrested
tonight on the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses from banks in eight
cities in Illinois and Indiana. A hand
some young woman. calling herself
Rachel Ellis, who had been stopping at
fashionable clearinghouse with Brock,
was also placed under arrest. but later
was released. The order for Brooks
arrest was secured by Henry Brock. a
member of the firm. Mr.. Henry Brock
had caused Leo's arrest for the ostensible
purpose, he said. of preventing him from
elopipg with the woman, who, rumor
says, has husband in New York City.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
TROUBLE IN COREA.
China and Japan Are at Swords
Points,

WASHINGTON, June pa telegram re-
ceived at the Japanese legation Indicates
that the situation in Corea is serious
When the disturbances originally occurred
the Chinese sent large body of troops to
put down the revolt. The Japanese Gov
eminent was apprehensive for the safety
oil the large number of Japs In Corea, and
also sent body of troops.
The Chinese Government has urgently
requested the withdrawal of the japanese
troops on the ground that the trouble
which brought them to Corea was at an
end. The japanese Government is not
satisfied that this is the fact, and besides
does not recognize the right of the Chinese
Government to make this demand. They
hold that it should apply to the Chinese
and japanese troops aud should come
from the Corean Government.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
"Disfigured
For Life"

Is the despairing cry of thousands
afflicted with
UnSightly skin diseases.
Do you realize what this disfigura.
ton means to sensitive souls?
1t means isolation, SecluSion.
1t is a bar to social and business success.
Do you wonder that despair SeizeS
upon these sufferers when
Doctors fail,
Standard remedies fail,
And noStrumS prove worse than use
less?
Skin diseases are most obstinate to
cure or even relieve.
1t is an easy matter to claim to cure
them, but quite another thing to
do SO.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Have earned the right to be called
Skin Specifics,
Because for years they have met
with most remarkable success.
There are cases that they cannot cure,
but they are few indeed.
It is no long -drawn-out, expensive
experiment.
25c. invested in cake of
CUTICURA SOAP
Will prove more convincing than
a page of advertisement.
In short
CUTICURA works wonders,
And its cures are simply marvellous.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
KILLED BY HEAT.
The Sizzling East Knows That Sum-
ner Has Come

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-This was the
hottest day of the season. The following
is a list of the persons who were killed by
the oppressive heat to-day:
Michael Mageaw, dropped dead on the
street.
Annie Siney. found dead on the street.
George NJ. Maggi. Francis c. McKenn
and Egnor Fishbank.
A driver for the Blatz Brewing Com
pany died after being admitted TO the hos
ptal.
Besides these deaths there were about
fifty prostrations. All day long the am
balances were kept busy answering calls,
and In IS per cent of the eases overcome
by the heat was entered on the hospital
registers.
NEW YORK. June 23.-The Government
thermometrical record showed tempera-
ture of 90 degrees to-day, the hottest of the
season. Four prostrations by heat are re-
ported, one fatal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24

Tor the surrender of Ezeta that she would
be willing TO leave the matter entirely to
commission appointed by the United
States.
The present Government has affirmed
the decree abolishing the export duty on
coffee.
Changes have been made in all the Gov
ernment Offices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
WAITE INDIGNANT.
A Big Reward for the Men Who
Did the Deed.

DENVER, Colo. June 23.-Governor r
Waite offers a reward of $1,000 for the ar
rest and conviction of the men participat-
ing in the outrage at Colorado Springs
General Tarsney is brother to Congress
man TarsDey Of Missouri and ex-COn-
gressman Tarsney of Michigan. He had
been acting as counsel for the Cripple
Creek miners. He incurred the bitter
hostality of the A. P. a. 10y leading the
militia against the City Hall during the
Police Board trouble.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-24
EZETA'S hEINoUS CRIMES.
Salvador Sure That Her Demand Is
a Just One.

NEW YORK, June "a. = The Herald's
special from La Libertad, Salvador. says:
New charges are being made daily that ex-
Vice-President Antonio Ezeta has been
guilty Of heinous crimes, either personally
or through his subordinates. Salvador is
so confident of the business of her claim