davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26
AT THE HUNTER RANCH.

Crnis's Dreadful Deeds at His wife's
Home.
John Craig. policeman, had muir
der in his heart late yesterday afternoon,
when he drove out to the ranch Of his
father-in-law, William Hunter.
The ranch is known far and wide as
the Hunter ranch, and 10 between three
and four miles north Of the city, lying
on both sides of the Los Angeles river.
For 20 ears William and Mary Hunter
lived there and saw their children grow
ing up around them. and by habits OF
industry and shrewdness accumulated :
neat fortune.
They had been greatly troubled f,r
months past over the unfortunate mar
riage OF their daughter Emily, and John
Craig. but never contemplated the aes-
perate termination Of their trouble that
came yesterday.
The ranch house is neat one story
tContinued on Third page.l
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26

uoI WOulu D0 VIC Dobb oVluouCo VI bho
duty OF its officials. Hart addressed the
court at length, con.eDding that the de-
tense was willing to so into the purpose
of the A. r. U. to the fullest. He had
no fear OF such an investigation. There
was nothing inside or outside the con-
stitution that savored OF crime, and the
defense demanded the right to bring to
the light of day all the secret workings
of the order.
Witness stated that the object Of the
A. r. u. was to benefit the laboring
classes and is non-political.
Under redirect examination the wit
mesa testified that the mediation COM
mittee had no power to issue an order
interfering with tho running OF trains.
did you ever see any arms or ammu-
milton in the Office or headquarters OF
the A. R. u ?"
"No."
Witness stated that Knox always ad-
vised peace and quietness. Witness
sent % men to ]. B. Wright for the pro-
lection Of railway property. Their SER
vices were declined.
There was no armorer Of the organ
ization." replied witness to question
by the prosecution.
Manuel Silva was recalled and identi-
fed the check on which he let Worden
have So.
Frank M. Miller. cashier OF D. O..
Mills bank at Sacramento, testified
that his bank cashed the check given
bv Worden to Silva to secure loan OF
IS. The amount was paid by the banks
own fund and the check was given to
Judge Armstrong.
When cross.examined regarding the
Citizens Protective association, the wit.
ness stated that some of the members
were stockholders of the Southern Pa
ciic company. Among them Was Mayor
Steinmsn. Witness gave the check to
Armstrong because he thought it bis
duty as q good citizen to do 80.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 25.-J. G.
Moon of Waliautter and George Pinker.
ton OF Rock Springs were discharged in
the federal court today, after being
held two weeks in Jail on charge of
contempt of court, growing out of the
Unon Pacific strike. The cases of the
four Rawins strikers were taken under
sd7iaement by Judge Riner.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26
PULLMAN STRIKERS.

They Are Not Returning to Work Worry
Rapidly.
CHICAGO. July 25.-The Allen paper
car wheel works at Pullman started up
today with dozen new men. The off,
cials have notified their employees to
return to work, guaranteeing them pro-
lection. and unless they return the
company proposes to operate the
works with new men. There is no evil
dence OF weakening among the Pullman
strikers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26
A. Il. U. MEN ARRESTED.

Onicers Gath srinE I'm the Strikers at
Butte, Mont.
BUTTE, Mont, July 25.-Ssveral more
A. K. U. men were arrested today for
contempt. The complaints ere sworn to
by Assistant Superintendent Van Hausen
OF the Utah Northern road, and charge
them with obstructing and damaging
railroad property. They were all placed
under $500 bonds. A warrant 10 out for
the arrest OF j. H. Caldwerhesd, presi.
dent of the A. R. U. and Populist can
didate for state senator.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26

OAKLAND. July 25.-The local lodge of
the A. r. U held meeting here this
afternoon, at which between 500 and
$50 members were present. By an al
most unanimous vote it WAS decided to
continue the strike. at lesst until the
Southern Pacific managers should sig
nifty Willingness TO take the men back
n q hody
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26

II unable to visit the beach use Turks
Island sea salt. the best substitute for a
sea bath at home. Two and half pound
package for 10 cents. OF & Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26
Tho strike over at Baksr.fisld.

BAKERSFIELD, July 25.-The strike is
ended here, and the six companies of
the Sixth regiment, National guard. left
for their respective homes this morning
Captain Byrnes. however. with a detail
of 30 men, remained on the railroad
reservation.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26
Gave Up Their Charter.

GALEsBURG, ILL.,, July 25. The A. r.
U. lodge here last night voted to give up
its charter. Word to that effect was
sent 20 Deba. The union found no en-
couragement here.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10. Is, 20. 25. So, 40 and
30 cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 3ll S. Spring st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-26

DEMOCRATIC SENATORS AR
RIVE AT THE CONCLUSION TO
SEND 1T BACK TO CONFERENCE
WITHOUT INSTRUCTIONS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-27
TRAIN ROBBERS AGAIN.
They Make a Successful Hold Up
on q Southern Railroad.
STOLE TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS

Tho Robbers left Passengers Unmolested
Combining Themselves to the Money Ii
the Express Car, Which They Forced
Open with Dynamite.
SAVANNAH. June 27.-Train No. 0, o.
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way, was held up one mile this side o.
bonneville. 1876 miles southwest of Savan
nah, early in the morning by six masked
white men. The safe In the express cal
was robbed of its contents, 81 ,222 in cash
Two of the men boarded the train at Ho
merville, concealing themselves behint
the tender. As soon as IL started the,
climbed over the tender, covered the en-
gineer and firemen with pistols, and tolt
Engineer jenkins to stop when ordered
About mile from bonneville the or
der was given and the train was brough
to a standstill. Then four other masked
men joine the party, and while two KEEP
the engineer covered they proceeded I,
get into the express car. Conductor Far
ris came out with train hand to investi
gate the cause for stopping, but did no
stand on ceremony when ordered to re
turn To his car.
other two ordered Messenger Calder t,
open the door. lie refused, and was tol,
he had better get out of the car. He hear,
one of the men lighting fuse and befor
he could reach the corner n dynamite cart
ridge exploded, breaking the door from
its fastenings and completely stunning
the messenger. When he came to he wa
looking into the barrel of revolver, an,
t,,f L., Ia.
did not hesitate long, and when told T.
open the safe he did so, taking the pack
ages out as ordered.
The robber (there was only one in tn
carl gathered up the money in his arm
and went TO join his associates. They 60
on the engine, made the fireman uncoupl
ii from the cars, and then compelled botl
engineer aud fireman to leave it. They raj
the engine up 10 u point i'll the woods nea
Argyle, eleven miles from the scene Of tn
robbery, where they left it and took to til
woods, As soon as they left word wa
sent to the officials here, who ordered
freight to bring up the passenger coache
to lhcir engine.
the robbers did not enter the mail ca
nor any OF the passenger coaches, thri
only apparent object being To secure tn
money in the express cur. The passer
gers We're considerably alarmed for tn
time being, but no one was hurt.
Ex-Shcriil Hurst, of Thomas county
one of the most daring officers in til
state, at the head of posse, reached Tia
scene about four hours later and with
pack of hounds from Necklaces convic
camp started in pursuit of the robber,
who Were thought to have gone off in tn
direction of Okeitnskce swamp. The Of
ticius believe the posse has the right ira
! and that the robbers will be captured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-27
YOUR LAST
CHANCE..,,..'

II you value money come before 4
IL too late, as this sale Ia drawing Il
q close, and every garment must b.
sold at retail, 80 cents on the dollar
The manufacturers have been here anc
lind there Is balance of Sl2 900 worti
OF Mems and Boys Clothing, Ladies
Tailor made Suits, Wrists. etc. lei
which muet positively be sold In The
next few days, The manufacturer,
want their money aud terrific sacri
ices will DO made at ga Market street
Wilmington.
We offer the following prices for III,
last few days Mems Tweed Caesimcr'
suits, s2.Ts, worth IS. Scotch Chevio
Suits, So As. worth sll,50. Gray ant
Brown Suits, S425. worth Slb.90
Mems fancy Worsted Suits. In al
shades, 1928, worth $500. Clay hi
agonal Suits. in long regent cutaways
"a. 40 worth S22 Mems working Pants
65 cents; dress Pants. Sl.3I and still
liner ones at ll.6T, 5l.S9, 81 10. Chill
drens Suits. 20 cents.
Knee Pants. Is and 25 coats, worth
30 and n cents. ALPACA coats. ~
cents. Seersucker Coats and Vests Q
cents. Linen Coats. 20 cents. Ladies
Elton Serge Suits, In Navy Blues. sl.2I
worth s.. Ladies' Fine English Serg,
Suits in broad Cloth ami ali leading
styles. imported samples. s3.97. wortl
$40, sl5 md Sl8.
BE sure and get In the right place
Make no mistake in the number. Lool
for red banners. 22i Market street
This sale has positively no connection
whatever with any concern trying t.
initiate our mode OF doing business
During this sale the salesroom will re
main open till 8 p. IN week days. Sat
urday until J. y. m. 3D..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-27

Tosave his vessel from being crush.
ed with the ice in the far north. Cap
tain Salter of the Greenland bark Sa-
I lima. which arrived at Philadelphia yes
tefday. made fast to the lee side OF an
\ iceberg In the hope of drifting north
with the berg until clear water should
| again offer clear course. The Sallna
was ~ days In making the run from
lvigtut, nine days OF which were
spent drifting with the iceberg, She
drlfted four degrees TO the northward
of Iylgtut und to IS degrees west lon.
gitude. The passage throughout was
one Of great peril.
Captain Salter says that when he
saw the vessel was being carried to the
nortkwald by the Arctic current he
fastened the Hedge anchor in the soft
ice ut the base OF tho berg and made
the hawsers fast to his vessel. In this
way the Sallna was carried along at a
speed of tive knots an hour. During
this time the vessel was surround ed
by yelping seals, which were being
carried from the coast eeawArd. Tho
crew killed many of them and although
crow su bsisted on this meat Tor ten
days.
Captain Saltcr thinks the Peary party
were snow. bound all winter, owing to
the fearful snow storms which ragged
nil winter and up to April. The Ice is
worse. the Esquimaux say, up towards
MGCormlck's Bay than ever before
known.
The Norwegian bark Unionum.a bulk
oil carrier, from Philadelphia for dep
pc. France, coilided with un iceberg in
mid-Atlantic and narrowly escaped
laundering. Part of her cargo was
iettisoned TO prevent her sinking. her
bows were stove In and her forepenk
filled with water. She struck tho berg
head on.cutting into the ice. until he
bowsprit was broken and twisted by
tho force OF the collision. Large
quantities of the soft Ice dropped
down OH the tnlonum when she
struck. The Unionuln sailed from
Philadelphia on June |. and, notwlth.
standing the accident. made tie run
in twenty-one daYs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-27
224 MARKET ST,
BETWEEN SECOND AN } THIRD SITS
WILMINGTON, DEL


On Saturday evening, number o
the Ladies' Aid Society OF Mt. Lebanon
NJ. L. Church. together with number
of their friends assembled at tho resi-
dence of W. 4. Purks at Rockland, ant
in vain waited FOR the team which wui
to convey them to the home of Mr.
Lewis Jordan at Guyencourt.
But Mr.. Buck, the genial storekeep
or, happening to come around the
corner about that time. ut once tool
Ia tho situation and resolved to LIT
the cloud OF disappointment tina
hung so heavily over the brows OF the
assembled company. lie gave order,
and his team of bays were soon a
hand md ready to DO the humble ser
vants'to convey the ladies' oil the com
pany to Guyencourt. The ride was al
eni oNablo one.
Arriving at Mr.. Jorlan's tho party
soon filled the house and yard. A bust
ness meeting was tho first on the pro
gram, and the young folks OF tho SO
Ciety rushed the business through IL
short order, go that they might DO free
To engage In something more animat
ed The rest of the EVENING" Wal
spent by the young people playing
games and singing, while their elders
engaged IN soci al conversation.
About 10 o'clock the party were In
vted to the dining room, where |
table laden with the good things o
the season had been prepared ny MI
and Mrs JorGan. for their y lAsts. Al
ter doing fun Justice to the viand
the company departed tor their 70
spective homes well pleaseil with tn
manner that The evening had peel
phssed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-27

WYOMING, Del, June 20. To-day our
blse ball team wont to Dover. to play
the strong Dover nine. In their new
grounds near the county jail.
notwithstanding the seeming ono.
5ldedncss OF the score our boys arc
SAIL to have been in the game to the
finish, for not Till the eud OF the ninth
inning was the contest decided.
Willis Jenkins pitched Tor Wyomln q
until the i5xth inning when NJ .Fauik-
ner was put In the box. But nlne hits
were made oil these two pitchers but
with wretchcd fielding couples. with
costly errors nineteen runs were m ado.
Lewis Jenkins caught his usual excel
lent game. for the bower Victor Ulark
was the pitcher, and nlne hits were
made oil OF his delivery but twelve
~ is were made. "
Tie batting OF Clark was the feature
OF tho game. Had 1t not been for the
errors made by Wyoming tho Doyer
tenn would have been defeated,
Both Messrs. Jenkins and Faulkner
pitched great ball. and ~ is through
no fault OF theirs that the game was
lost Our boys showed that they are
not to be despised by any team.
About 80 people were present m y
OF which were ladies', and many We o
the sweet smiles bestowed when u
good play was made.
Z Jerry Gorkum uuplrel the game Ia
his usual fair and Impartial manner.
! OCCASION AL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-27

Cornelius j. MorIarltY. the we'll
known puglllst, yesterday afternoon
II Is alleged created gooi deal OF
disorder on Front street Some time
before thut he drove at Il furious pace
and collldei with another carriage
On tho coast he tried to pick a quar-.
rel with Mike kearHoy. and the latter
had to defend himself.
Muriarity was arrested by Officers
Moran and Lucas. In tho Municipal
Court this morning he was arragned
charged with dlsOidGrly conduct. lie
asked for continuance and was held
III 500 BAH FOR an appearance to-mur-
row morning.
After Morlality had been arrested
koarney Went To the CITY Hail and sur.
rendered himself, as he thought he
might also lie wanted on the charge
Of dls0rderly conduct. lie was uhRrg.
ed with the offence this morning and
held for hearing tomorrow morn
ing,
II Is about time that such Disgrace
ful conduct should 10 stopped. II
Morality wants to fight thon let Ii IN
do It luslde whe.c tho public Will not
soc him Ia justice to Kearney it must
be- said that ne dld not want to have
any thing to do with Moilarity on THIS
OCCASION.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-27

The luscious watermelon and peach
have made their appearances in the
King street market. Tho melons are
the Georgia product AMI arc good
Tho peach is also from tho south and
arc also of iine llnvor They sold
for ~ u crate but their sale was rot
brisk. There are few new apples
but tho quality is poor.
There are plenty of berries. Tho only
new vegetable Is the cauliliower
Striug beans are almost II glut and
cucumOers are cheap. Jersey toma'
toes have made their appearance Il
week earlier In the season thin usuuI
and sell fIon 8 u to - the basket
Twenty cents WAS tho price asked pei
quart. Eggs are stu high they bring
ing is and 20 cents a dozen.
These are from tho country: Buttel
sold for 81 cents tho pound. The
price OF vegetables foilows: Cabbage
5 cents head; beets 1 cents; lettuce
cents; rndishes IS cents; onions cent
potatoes 10 cents the half peck; pea,
20 cents; beans Is cents; cauliiiower II
cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-27
FIFTH EDITION.


Wendell Phillips had behind him the
push OF several generations Of Puritan
ancestors, some of whom were emil
mont clergymen. His father, a gentle-
man OF culture and wealth. was glft-I
ed Ia speech and In that address which
frolu Its effect IL called charming. y
When Boston, In 1921. changed her.
self from a town to city, she made
him her first mayor. He was patrl.
clan. and In those days social distlnc-
tons were more marked ana influen.
tial than they are In our times. But
he trained his children to self.rellanee
and to the practice OF democratic Ideas
by teaching them to obey this rule.
"Never ask another to do for you
what you can dc for Yourself; and
never ask another to do for you what
you would not do for yourself IL You
could"
AN old jewish proverb says: He
who does not teach his children
trade. brings them up to steal" 1t
may have been that proverb WI
prompted the father to encourage
children to master whatever todS
they could handle. and do what man
nal labor In the house that their
strength and sizs would permit.
As soon as Wendell Phillips got on
on his feet-!n his biography, the Rev.
Carlos Martyr tells us-he began to
potter about the house with ham mer
and chisel and saw. Ills mother used
to say
"A good carpenter was spoiled when
Wendell became n lawyer
lie himself. IN later life, asserted that
there was scarcely an ordinary trade ut
which. when boy, he had not done
many days work.
When he married and began house.
keeping he also began tinkering.
IL a door was TO DO eased, or u CHM
ney oyerhRuled or window to be
frightened, he did II SO satisfactorily
that his wife compllmeIted him by
saying, wendell. when you set up
for gentleman there was Il good mo.
cOanic spoiled"
Being gifted with viNdom. there
was one place Into which he never In
truded his pattering - The kltcaen.
, Nor did he meddle with tie helps
except TO pay them the highest wages
OF anybody in the neighborhood.
Good pay. good service was hi 8
idea OF governing servants.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-27

james Orto9 a Hungarian resident
OF New Castle. came TO this city 90.
terday and bought gallon OF whisky
for sl.25. lie went to the house at
Wuter and Shiplsy streets. aud James
Wright accused hin. oil the larceny of
plr oil pants valued at 30 ceEts.
Wright IN the Municipal Court this
morning testified that lIe lost pair of
pHhls u few weeks ago
IhOy wrro lair which h. got from
n hoaruer and he Recognized them by
II darn OH the leg where u hole nad
been maLu by u bail dog tearing the
piece out
Mary Segars, colored damsel
darHed the pants last summer and
recognized them III the court this
morning.
The Hungarian stated Ia his broken
Ling llsh stl 10 that tho girls called
HIN as he was going by there yester.
day.
The case was held up until to m or.
row morning when ii Is expected thut
some Ut 0rtoe's friends wilt prove To
tile accuracy Of Ortoe's statements that
he bought Tho pailts IN PhiiHdei phia.
The houss wLero The pants were, as
alleged lost from. does not stand
very high Ia reputation
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-27

People passing up and down M1rke OF
street today generally stop to admire
n dimlnutlve cow which l. uxhiU!te In
llamburgers clothing store window.
Tho COW Is perfectly formed in every
way and yet is only "a inches III
height and is inches In length.
aho Is one of pair Of twins wilton
were raised III New York State lhs
COW has a ha!l hung from strap
around its mock. Oh, mamma, mans
ma, cried little youngster. ''du.Sou
think papa will buy that little g 81 or
5 ssy and mef''
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-27
VETERANS IN TENTS.
The q. 4. II. n, oe,,,.Dura-Low Fares

The q. a. II. ut GettysburH-Low Fares
vim Reading RuIiroud.
The diminishing remnant OF the vast
and gallant host that went forth from
the mountains and valleys and cities
OF Pennsylvania to the defense OF the
Union during the dark days of the Re.
bellion will reassemble on this historic
battlefield OF Gettysburg on Saturday,
June S0th. The occasion is that OF the
annual encampment of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, and tor week
tho veterans will live overiaEain their
wartime experiences in true army
style. The green heights OF Cemetery
Hill. thlckly dotted with the white
tents OF the old soldiers, ia an impos.
ing spectacle in itself while n contin'
uous round of drills, parades, cere'
IN ontes and Gamp.life frollcs render
Gettysburg q most attractive place to
visit during the encainpment From
juno eth to July 9Th, inclusive the
Reading Railroad will cell special
round trip tickets from all points Ia
( its territory at a very mate rial reduo'
+ ton from the regular ra es. These
! tickets Will I've good to return any day
/ until and including July 9Th. On sun
day, July list, there will be special eX'
/ cursion train6 over the Reading road
| from Philadelphia aud also from
! Reading. The low fares afford q rare
opportunity to visit the greatest bat
tie-iield of the rebellion. and those de.
string Information regarding tickets
and trains can obtain the sa mo from
| tho nearest Reading railroad ticket
{ agent. ..... .--..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-27

Officer Feaster who la Off duty al
present, yesterday afternoon was go
ing down King street below Third,
when he saw a colored man take roll
OF cotton shifting from the front OF
the store of Norris Blumberg aud
place 1t In his basket.
The officer was going to take trlr
to Ponnsgrove, but instead took the
colored man into custody. In the
Municipal Court this morning the col
ored man, William L. Benton, was
held In 5000 bail for his appearance al
tho upper court. Officer Feaster't
onduct should receive the com
mediation of the Police Commission
for acting SO well under the circum
stances, considering that he is al
present under suspension.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-27

j. 7. Chandler has complete repair.
cd the three story, s room, brick house
No. III West Ninth street. oppo ite
the new post office, and remodel.
ed the front with double French plate
glass. He will occupy IT as aresidence.
the first story being devoted to his
we'll known undertaking business.
MIR. Chandler learned the trade Of un.
dertaklng of Vim. II. Worrell, Kenneth
square, and has worked at It, oil and
on, all his life. Although in the busl.
ness only one year In Wilmington, his
SUCCESS has been such as to warrant
tho outlay OF this first class property
and equipment. Telephone conuec
ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-27

WAsnlNGroN, June 2G.-Ths House
Subcommittee In charge o: the Mica
ragua canal measure ilnIaned ita
work on the majority bill to-day unl
will report IL to the CUmmlttee on
commerce tomorrow.
1t Is provided IN the bill that tho
present canal company must present
to the Secretary OF the Treasury With
In . months Il complete statement OF
its expenditures; that work upon tho
canal may be pushed rapidly 1t Is p.o
yidcd that the land be divided into
sections.