davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-06
Ate Paris Green by MIstake.

Clinton. Ia, June 2s.-As the result of
eating rhubarb upon which paris green
from a neighboring potato patch had
blown, Mrs. Henry Platt and her infant
son are dead, and her husband and moth
er are in q precarious condition.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-06
ROBBED THE GAMBLING HOUSE

MHSkcu NIGH NdIuCu IIWuSOU TCtcTS|
Place at Telluride.
Telluride, Col, June SO.-Two masked
men entered the Hudson & Peters gamb-
ling house at o'clock this morning and,
covering the half dozen men in the place
with revolvers, demanded that all the
money in the house be handed over. The
roulette wheel was the only game, and
that had about $500, which they pocketed,
backing out and making their escape on
horseback. They fired several shots as
they rode through the town to keep back
pursuers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-06
CASES AGAINST STRIKERS STOP
Last Chapter in the Prosecution OF Cali.
fOrnia A. II. u. Men.

IOTnld a. H. y. men.
San Francisco, July 1.-The cases against
all the strikers who were indicted by the
federal grand jury last September for
obstructing the United States mails and
interfering with interstate commerce,
were dismissed in the United States dis
trict court today on motion OF United
States District Attorney Foote. In all
112 cases were dropped.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-06
TROUBLE ON BULeARlA's FRONTIER
Strained Relations With Turkey Look
War,ike.

London, July IA dispatch from Sofia
says the situation is serious. almost
amounting to a state of war, between
Bulgaria and Turkey. News has been
received at the Bulgarian capital that
two bands, composed of 70 and 100 men,
respectively, have crossed the Bulgarian
frontier into Turkish territory, where
they captured two Turkish soldiers, who
were taken across the frontier to Dublin
liza, Bulgaria, % miles south of Sofia. One
man was wounded.
TURKEY ASKED TO EXPLAIN.
Sofia, July 1.-The government of Bull
garia has requested the Turkish govern
ment to explain the orders issued to the
commander of the Turkish troops at
Adrianople to act on his own initiative
along the Bulgarian frontier. At the
same time the Bulgarian government has
notified the porte that its duty of watch
ing over the security of the frontier COM
pels Bulgaria to take the military meas
ures required under the circumstances.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-06
SUICIDE OF A WOMAN ARoNAuT
Mrs. Charles Walcott Gave Way 10 a
Fit OF DespOndeucV

New York, June 30.--Mrs. Charles Wal
cott formerly a professional aeronaut,
who gave performances throughout the
country with Herquibs, a well known
aeronaut, committed suicide by taking
laudanum in her home in this city Her
professional name was Nellie Lamont
About a year ago she met with a fam
which made her a cripple for life.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-06
senIing sehooner Seized.

Seattle, June 9O.-The steamer Chehalis,
which arrived from Cooks inlet today,
brings news OF the seizure of the English
sealing schooner Saliva by the United
States cutter Rush.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-06
POISONED CHILDREN AND HERSELF
Mrs. Benson Bennett Follows in the
Footsteps of Her Husbands.

Footsteps or Her husbands.
jefferson, Ind, July Mrs. Benson
Bennett poisoned her two children, Homer
p, years, and Lolita. IL years. After
watching them die she took poison herself
and is dying. She is the widow of Benson
Bennett, who defaulted as treasurer Of
Clark lodge, Brotherhood of Firemen, and
committed suicide. Mrs. Bennett left a
note sticking under the door. directed to
her sister, Mrs. Cana. The note was dated
Friday last
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-06
Jesse Callahan Shot by a Restau-
rant Keeper.
THE WOUND PROBABLY FATAL
The Bullet Entered at the Shoulder and
hanged downward Through
the Lungs.

Starbuck June 2S.-At IL o'clock tbis
wounded Jesse Callahan of the firm OF
Callahan & Walters. cigar and tobacco
dealers. The deed was done with a IS
calibre revolver. the shot striking Cal-
lahan on the left collar bone and rang
ing downward and passing near the
heart into the cavity OF the chest. Bos-
Ter runs the Home restaurant and Cal
lahan owns an icehouse that is attached
to the restaurant. Callahan was at
work getting out some ice when the
shooting took place. Callahan was UNI
armed.
Bosler formerly ran a restaurant at
Tekoa and Colfax. Callahan is an old
time railroad fireman and is well liked.
He was taken to Walla Walla for med
ical treatment. Bosler is now under ar
rest.
RECOVERY is DOUBTFUL.
Walla Walla, June 2S-Jesse Gala
han, the cigar dealer who was shot at
Starbuck today by "Old Pete" the res
taurant man, was brought to the city
and is resting as easily as could be ex-
pected, at st. Marys hospital. DR.. Key
lor the attending physician says Gala
han must have been STOPPING over when
shot, as the ball entered just above the
clavical bone, passing into the lungs
and possibly through into the stomach.
Dr. Keylor says recovery is possible,
but not probable, that Callahan may
live four or five days or die at any mo-
ment.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
BITS OF INTEREST.

When Japanese oranges have the skin 70.
moved the sections fall apart naturally.
The Art Club of Detroit is organizing
loan exhibition, to take place IN the latter
part OF May.
Within the last two years more than
1000 artificial fish ponds have been con-
structed in Missouri.
Sea auemOnes have been known to live for
three OF four years without any nourishmens
save what they extract from the water.
Spring is to have an art club. Its OBJ
Ject is to bring together artists and az
lovers. 1t intends also to hold an annu&
exhibition.
A rare collection of autograph mana
scripts and literary bric-a-bTac has been
presented to the Boston RIbIic library by
Judge Miller Chamberlin. OF that city.
The Cornell University Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station announces a process By
which butter is made out Of whey. IL ia
said to be scarcely, If any, inferior TO but
ter made by the old whey-namely cream
On the field of Waterloo a topaz seal,
set in gold, was recently found, bearing the
arms and motto of VisCOunt harrington.
1t belonged TO Ensign Darlington, who was
killed at Quatro Bras June 16, 1918, and
had lain undiscovered for eighty years.
The discontinuance OF the English publ,
cation All the Year Round recalls the fact
that "A Tale of Two Cities" and Great
Expectations, first appeared in 1t. It
is to be incorporated in Household Words,
for which Hard Times" was originally
written
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

NOTES FROM COMMANDS.

The resignation OF First Lieut.. S. D.
Rotramel, inspector of rifle practice, Fourth
battalion, has been accepted. Adjt. Hodg
son. of the Fourth, has received his COM
mission.
The auditing committee has examined the
books of-thc secretary and treasnrer of tie
Second Ragmental Association and found
them correct
The Brigade Board met WedneSday Y night
and passed three candidates The room
was so cold that officers and candidates are
still shivering.
Major Ross has ESQ men in his battalion
now and VIII march to inspection in Con
vention HaI with d band.
The Light battery recruited three men
Wednesday night. Lieut.. Robbins pat
them through the drill Capt. Forsburg
is considering the advsability OF issuing
reward Tor Lieut.. Griffith His friends fear
he is lost.
This year no official" report of the
inspection will be issued until after the
inspection is finished.
Curporals McClain and Kirk, Company
B, Sixth battalion; and Sergt. Stewart.
and trooper Carpenter, Troop II, were be-
fore the Rifle Practice Board Tuesday
evening. They are candidates for in
spector OF rifle practice for the separate
companies.
Tile following have been honorably dis
charged: Privares William r. Gale and
Arthur G. Prangley. Ambulance Company;
prIvates j. +. Kemp aua Il. E. WINES,
Company C, engineer. corps; private Charles
E. Ball, Company B, Third; Corporal Austin
T. Avery Company E. Fourth; private
Eli Harrison, Third Separate Company, auG
private Nililam +. Gastou, Company c,
engineer corps.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
HAN BORN OF WOMAN.

We are told by the poet OF the oIde9
times that he is cf few days and full OF
trouble. Many troubles OF men are OF
their own making. Falling into vicious
habits through example OF ignorance, he
soon learns the dreadful effects. Surely
but slowly those ueryes grow weaker,
appetite fails, bad taste 1n the mouth,
yisceraI organs refuse to perform their
functions; at last death would seem a
relief. DR.. Walker OF 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue, northwest, has established a
worldwide reputation in the cure OF al
diseases Of this nature.
Thousands OF men in Washington ana
vicinity re suffering tcrtures every day.
They know there is something wrong Tbs
family physician does not understand the
case lie thinks the patient IS run
down" and needs a tonic Not being q
specialist, it is not possible for him to
understand these intricate cases. Friends
do not understan nd; only the victim him
SELF knows. Life Is to him a burden,
sapped Of vigor and spent Of vitality,
enervated and debilitsted with 20 am
bition, strength or vitality, he lives on
through TearyIug days and unrefreshing
nights, as the penalty OF his own actiOns
1t is to the unfortunate sufferer from ner-
vouS debility in any OF its various forms
that DIR. Walker, the specialist, particularly
addresses himself He has spent Lifetime
In treating nervous and chronic diseases,
and 1t ts due to the successful treatment OF
these troubles that has given him the high
reputation which he so proudly maintains.
Let your disease he what il Will-Whether
some ordinary complaint that has become
chronic and baffled your family physi-
clan, or those most serious diseases which
are undermining your strength, prUstTat-
ing your vitality and fast hurrying you
toward a premature graye-cOusult DIR.
Walker tie specialist. he makes abso-
luteiy no charge for consultation, examtn-
alton or advice, either in person, at his
office, or by letter Thousa Uds OF young
and middle-aged men, with shattered
nerves, weakened powers, and exhausted
vitality, who had tried 10 vain the treat
rnent OF other physicians until they had
become discouraged despairiug, and al
most hopeless, have, By applying TO DR..
Walker, been soon restored 70 sound health,
strength and vigOr.
DIR. Walker may be consulted free Of
charge AT his well-knOwn sanitarium, 1411
Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining WIZARDS
Hotel. Office hours, 10 a. m. to p. m;
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, to
8; Sundays, 10 to II.
Letters promptly aus wered. Charges for
treatment very low. All interviews and
correspondence saCredly confidential No
cases made public without consent Of pa
tent.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
DISTRICT ASSEMBLY

With the exception Of the BARRIERS, and
Bakers Drivers, every assembly in this
jurisdiction was represented at the Dis
trict Assembly meeting last Thursday
night The meeting was called TO order
by the Worthy Foreman Michael Cuff, but
Master Workman Simmons took charge OF
the meeting after the opening ceremonies
had been concluded.
The mas ter workman read q letter
from Cleveland, Ohio, which stated that
the Tin and Sheet Iron Workers Union had
disbanded, and the craft was now organizing
under the Knights of Labor.
The master workman also read a letter
from the Cleveland laundry workers fol
the encouragement of the movement to
organize the laundry employees in this city.
The letter stated that the laundry girls
I'm Cleveland had seen their wages reduced
and hours ofIabor Increased to such an ex-
tent that they realized that they were fast
drifting into mere human money making
machines for the benefit OF their employ
ers. Determined TO be free, they had
established a cooperative laundry, and
were now doing over $4,000 worth OF
work monthly. with steady increasing
business.
Brother Keefe, of the Tailors' Assem-
hy, was admitted TO make an announcement
tcr the ''Frooman Lectures" for Monday
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
AMONG THE LOCALS

The members Of the Theatrical Alliance
of Stage Employees were so impressed with
the plan adopted by the Electrical Workers
of dispensing with meeting in hall and
engaging a suite of rooms for headquarters
that they have followed suit Rooms have
been engaged at 1916 f street, and the
members can drop in at any time.
The regular meetings OF the alliance are
held on the first Sunday in each month, but
owing to the advantages softhes1iteo ofrooms
the members have been enjoying a series Of
continued meetings for the past few weeks.
The alliance has every confidence in Col.
Albaugh employing members of the union
in his new opera house when ii is COM
pleted Encouraging reportscome ina atevery
meeting. and with the assistance that it
has been rendered by organized labor they
are convinced OF attaining their ends.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
500 Reward. 500.

The reader of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Hairs Catsrrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being q constitu tional disease, re-
Quires q constitutional treatment. Hall S
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system, thereby des troyiDg the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the con
titution and assisting nature in doing
it's work The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that ii
fails TO cure. Send for testimonials. Ad-
dress F. j. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
| week IN LABOR CIRCLES
Matters of Interest to Organized
WOrkingmen of the District.
SUNDAY, APRIL 81

Columbia Typographical Union, No. 1o1-
typographical Temple.
/. A. 1905, X. OF L., Musical Assem-
bIy-Elks' Hall, Ninth street and Pennsyl-
wanna avenue.
L. A 23s9, X. OF l., Bread Bakers-Plas-
terers Hall, Four-and- -a-half street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
MONDAY, APRIL %.
L. A 1914, K. of l., Journeymen Plas-
terers-PIa asterers' Hall, -Four and-a-half
street and p Pennsylvania avenue.
l. t. No 100, Brotherhood OF Carpen-
sers-Hall, 425 Twelfth street.
Carriage Makers Assem- mbly-Bunch'sH Hall
S14 Eighth street.
AmalEamated Society OF Carpenters and
JoineB-CoSteno's Hall, Sixth apd G streets.
/. A. 174S, X. or l., Carpenters and
Jeiners-Harris' Hall, Seventh and ID streets.
TUESDAY, APRIL %.
Federation OF Labor-Plasterers' Hall,
Four-and -a-half street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Building Trades Councn-Typographic
Temple.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL "a
Carpenters Union, No. HAL 4I9 Tenth
street
L. A. 2031, K. OF l.. Tin and sheetiron
Eorke ers-Plasterers' Han, Four-and a. half
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Paper Hangers Protective Union-Harris'
Hall, Seyentha and d streets.
l. A 1873, k OF L, Cement Workers
Harris Hall, Seventh and ID streets
Electrical NorkeTs-Suite OF rooms, 509
Eleventh street.
THURSDAY, APRIL %.
District Assembly OF Knights OF Labor
Plasterers' Hail, Four-and -a-half street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Protective Street Railway Union
Bunch's Hall, Sl4 Eighth street, O'Clock
p. m.
Plumbers Association Elks' Hall,
Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Fresco Painters-Hau 1880 Seventh
street.
Galvanized Iron and Cornice Workers
Hall, 737 Seventh street.
FRIDAY, APRIL &c.
BriclIayers' Union, No. 1-Bricklayers'
Hall, Seventh and L streets.
l. A 179S, X. OF l., Jourueymen House
Paiuters-HarFis' HalI, ,sevelthandD D streets.
/. A 1896, X. OF l., Eccentric AESocia-
ton OF Steam Engineers-Bunch's Hall,
Sl4 Eighth street.
StoHe,uIr4rs. Association - CoEtello's
Hall, Sixth and G streets.
Carpenters Councn-Typogra raphical
Temple.
SATURDAY, APRIL 27.
l. A 2S70, K OF l., Tailors-Plaster
ers' Hail. FoUT-and -a-half street and Penn
Eylvauia avenue.
Cigar Makers Union, No. 11O-Hall, 737
Seventh street
Bakers and Confectioners' Union, No.
1lS-Maunerchor Hall, s37 Seventh street.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

HONEST ToNICS-Chr Xander's Coca
Wine; basis 1884 wine, 6oc bottle. Wild
Cherry Cordial not made Of bark, but OF
the fruit. Pride of Virginia Port, 75c
full quart; more nutritious than a dozen
Stout or malt compounds.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

A straight eight-hour union job or no
union carpenters on the Portner flats was
the verdict Of the Carpenters Council at
its recent meeting, and this action has
been indorsed at the local meetings of
the four organizations of carpenters that
form the council. This request has been
complied with by the contractor.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

1bIdi5-. .-SS-5l
ReaTdOn's work In right field, where he
was put as a substitute, has been OF the
gilt edge kind He is a good hitter and
d sure fielder aud thrOwer. de viii no
doubt be placed permanently at right.
Big Nike AahOney's merit as a pitcher
aud almost a novice AT that, has been
phenomenal he now holds the seasons
college records for ''strike outs" he struck
out eleven in Yale game and eleven with
Princeton o. P SCHMIDT.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

HoItzman's restaurant, Ninth and z
streets northwest, will open soon. An
nounoement Of date in Times later.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
Getting Along.

Jones-How's Wheeler getting along since
he bought a bicycle?
Brown-on crutches, believe.-Life.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

The electrical workers continue to meet
in the suite OF rooms 500 Eleventh street,
and have decided that the experiment is
a success, therefore by unanimous vote
have concluded to make the rooms perma-
nent headquarters.
The members have been much interested
in their recent meetings over the prospects
OF gaining the suit against the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company
for damages caused by the fatal accident
of Thomas Connors, one OF the members
of the union. The suit is now ended, Mr..
John A. Berger, the president of the
union, who had also been appointed ad-
minis strator by the court, agreeing to
accept the compromise of 5000, as Of
fered by the company.
The mother Of Thomas Connors. who by
the death of her son wasl left without means
Of support, has been well cared for by the
union since the accident.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

Planked shad dinners every Sunday at
Marshall Hall Steamer Manchester leaves
at 1 1 a. m. and 2.3Op- m
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

The attendance at the regular meeting
OF the Galvanized Iron and Cornice Workers
held last Thursday evening in their hall,
737 Seventh street, was very large.
The charter of the Cornice Workers was
closed on April 1st, but this had no effect
on the number Of applications being re
ceived Two limitations and six applications
received was the result of Thursday nights
meeting.
Very few of the members reported out OF
work 1t is confidently predicted that
before August 1st all of the desirable cor
nice workers of this city Will be members
of the union.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
sATrRDAY. APRIL 27.

L. A. 2S7O, X. OF l., Tailors-Plaster-
ers' Hall, -Four and-a-haIf street and Penn
Eylvania avenue.
Cigar Makers Union, No. 1IO-Han, 737
Seventh street.
Bakers and Confectioners' Union, No.
llS-Maunerchor Hall, s37 Seventh street.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

gested that games be arranged to be played
IN Philadelphia while the League team -
away, as follows:
Princeton VS. Georgetown, ''Pennsy" rs.
Georgetown, Princeton Us. ''Pennsy"
The standing OF Georgetown. earned in
recent games, would make the games very
much OF drawing card.
The teams work in college games this
season has been remarkable, as viii be seen
By this statement OF games, giving scores
OF each team:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-09
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Eastern ana
fiddle States

By his own confessions, Henry G.
Clark, aged II, Of Chelsea, Mass, has
set Ares that caused $50, 600 loss.
Alonzo Beard, Of Chicago, talks OF
erecting a large hotel on the site of the
burned Deleysn House, Albany.
Crazed by the fatal fall Of her little
boy from a window, Mrs. Mary Rlnaldi,
aged 81, Of New York, slasbed her
throat with a razor and may die.
When Mrs. Hattie Covey, who had
0loped from Jayville, N. Y, with John
Kirch, a married man, tried to return
home, indignant citizens met her at the
station and pounded her 80 hard that
she may die.
Richard NJ. Hunt, the architect of
the Administration Building at the
Worlds Fair, died at his summer home
in Newport, Rhode Island.
The New York City Park Commits.
sioners set aside $50 acres Of Bronx
Park for a botanic garden. 4
A warrant has been issued by the
President for the e%xtradition Of Wilhelm
Won Felten, who is wanted in Switzer-
land for ENLIGHTENMENT. He lie held in
New York.
Bridget Gregg, aged "a years, was
accidentally shot and killed at her
home in New York city, by Martha
Reilly, who wal playing with q pistol.
The Grand Jury at New York which
has been investigating the escape of
the post office robbers, Allen, Russell
and Killoran, from Ludlow Street Jail
on July 4, handed in indictments
against Sheriff Hansen, ex-Warden
Raabe, of Ludlow Street Jail, ex-Keep.
'ers Schoen and Schneer. B
New York women are again booming
a plan to build an apartment house
solely for women.
G. ]. Twist, who was cut up by a
train lear Port Jervis, N. Y, was prob
ably murdered before being put on the
tracks, although the Coroner decided
otherwise.
John Hartman, Joseph Whitkey and
the latter's infant son, Alexander, we're
drowned in Little He'll Gate, New York,
by the upsetting of a yacht.
tlElwood F. Butler and Timothy
Sweeney were drowned in the Niagara
river by the capsizing off boat. Their
bodies went over the Falls. l
Mrs. 7. De Witt Talmage died at
Dansville, New York.
Frank Briggs died at Parkill, New
York. from eating toadstools, which
were mistaken for mushrooms. Justice
William B. Slocum ate them at the
same time and died.
Richard Leach, who murdered his
wife in New York city in December
last, was executed in the electric chair,
at Sing Sing, New York. "Leach was
killed instantly and without pain" 2