davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09

'Let them he Witnesses also, IL they
will, darling" said bravely, and
this time I took her hand in mine.
But IL was too dark for them to see.
and when Lois and walked by them
in the duskier shadows of the later
evening, she had promised to be my
wife, and though the great sun of the
heavens had set over the world and
the earth was full of shadows, the
greater sun of love had risen in our
hearts and they we're filled with tho
light inextinguishable.
That was a dozen years ago, and to.
day Lois is the proud and happy
mother of three of the prettiest and
sweetest children in the world except
four that I am the proud and happy
father of.
She is Mrs. Charles Verder and Mrs.
Belden was Miss Swami. Detroit
Free Press.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09
The Good That Onions DO.

One OF the healthiest vegetables, il
not the healthiest grown, is the onion
yet, strange to say, but few people
use it us literally as theys should.
Boiled onions used frequently in a
family OF children will ward oil many
OF the diseases to which the little ones
are subject. The principal objection
to the promiscuous use OF this vege.
table is that the odor exhaled after
eating is so offensive. A cup of strong
coffee taken imme iiateiy after eanng
is cIaimed to be excellent III counter
acting the odor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09
If THE sHApows FELL NOT.

II the shadows fell not--Oh! where were the
stars,
The gems Of the sky and the night2
II the shadows Tell not, would the pale. gold
on moon
Flood the earth with its rich, mellow light?
Oh! where were the sunsets unblazoned In
glory
Wrought vivid in nature, in song, and in
story
II the shadows fell not2
II the shadows fell not-oh' where were the
tears.
The crystals Of love and OF woe2
They would vanish with smiles born OF sym.
pathy sweet
And its words whispered softly and low:
Oh! where were the heroes, the martyrs and
sages.
The deeds Of the noble, tho wisdom Of ages,
II the shadows fell not?
Mary Emelyn Mcclure.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09
PITH AND POINT.

It's tough luck when n man has in.
somnia and his foot goes to sleep. -
Philadelphia Record.
'She is bachelor girl, isn't she?"
eyes, and she has brother who is n
spinster man. Detroit Free Press.
A South street haberdasher an.
nounces: "Our handkerchiefs are not
to be sneesed at. philadelphia lie.
cord.
"Do you think the new boardcr is
permanent" Eyes, indeed. He
threatens continually to leave. Chi
cago 1nter-Ocean.
Noah Count -"Well, Hedison, any
new conceit on band?" Inventor
Yes my sons home from school. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"What reason has she for thinking
Mr.. Staylate regards her so highly?"
"Well, he went home at 10 o'clock last
night. Chicago Inter. Ocean.
A Jersey City undertaken ajvertises
that he furnises "every requisite for a
funeral" He must be n doctor as
well as an undertaken. Texas Sift.
ings.
Invalid-"'m getting tired OF this
monotonous state of things. Even
new symptom would be relief.
Doctor -"Well, then, why not plv M
something on account?"-New York
Herald.
Spratt-"Aliss Elder is much older
than | thought" "Impos.
sible." Spratts -"Well, asked her
il she had read 'Esop's Fables, aud
she said she read them when they first
came out. "-Tit-Bits.
The doctor had presented his bill,
and it was large. Hump" said Skin
flint. "This is n pretty big charge"
'No doubt" said the doctor. "consid-
ing the value of the life I saved; but
1t goes. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Little Ethel (horritied) "We've in
vited too many children to our tea
party. There isn't enough for them
to get more'n bite each" Little Dot
(resignedly)-"rhat's too bad. Well
have to call it a reception. Good
News.
"No," said Smallwort, al hardly
feel justified in saying that Peppers is
inordinately vain, but when fellow
has music box in his room arranged
to play Hail to the Chief as soon as
he opens the door what is one to think
Of him ?"-Cincinnati Tribune.
Advanced Woman-"Wha makes
you think that woman will never be
the equal of man?" Patson (explo-
sively)-"Rats!" !" (And the advanced
woman demonstrated the truth of his
assertion by climbing the nearest
chandelier. st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
LET me see, said Bobbs to Dobbs,
"isn't this Dobbs that we were just
talking about relative of yours?"
"a distant relative" said Dobhs.
Every Distant" 81 should like 80.
He's the oldest of twelve children in
our family and I'm the youngest. -
London Tit-Bits.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09
AS IT OFTEN HAPPENS.
DY W. J. LAMproN.

W A S nineteen,
aud pretty Lois
Tanner was three
years my junior.
Sweet sixteenl Is
there in all this
W orld anything
sweeter? There
m ay be other
Sweet Sixteens,
but the compare.
tive degree of the
adjective in this
connection h a &
grown rusty from
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09
Gas For Locomotive Headlights,

On twenty-five suburban engines
now being built by the Brooks loco
notive works for the Central Railway
OF Brazil compressed gas is being
applied for the headlights. -PhilI.
delphia Record.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-05-09

County Treasurer q. w. Rowe, OF Monte
yuma, Iowa, has disappeared, aud with him
about ssp.00u Of the county's money,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
LYNCHERs AFTER HIM.
Murderer of the ROdenbaugIs
Removed From Versailles.

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 6. - The
lynching Of w. N. Lane, the murderer
of the Rodenbaughs, which would have
been accomplished tonight at Ver-
sailles by citizens of three cities, Ver-
sailles, Nicholasville and Lexington,
was thwarted by the secret removal of
w. H. Lane to Lexington, Fayette
county, for safe keeping. The coro-
ner today, after five hours investiga-
ton, brought in a verdict that James
Rodenbaugh came to his death by the
hands of w. N. Lane, without just
cause. Thereupon Judge Parrish, on
his own motion, as a matter of pre-
caution, instructed the sheriff to re-
move Lane to Lexington jail. Two
deputies in a private conveyance
brought him here safely by a circuit
Gus route. Lane refuses to make any
statement, except to say he is sorry
and to show bruises on his face where
he says H. c. Rodenbaugh struck him.
When Lane arrived here tonight he
was met by his brother, and at the
meeting he nearly broke down. The
body of James Rodenbaugh lies in
vault awaiting the death of his father,
when both will be buried at Nicholas
vile. The situation is very tense in
Versailles, Nicholasville and Lexing-
ton, and the pressure of excitement,
especially at the first two places, is
nearly up to the explosive point
LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 6.-H. G.
Rodenbaugh, who was mortally
wounded by w. N. Lane at Versailles,
yesterday afternoon, rested better last
night than his physicians expected he
would. His lower limbs are complete
ly paralyzed and his condition is such
that the doctors expect his death at
any time. The wound in the face is
not considered dangerous, but Lanes
second bullet pierced the liver and
embedded itself in his spine. Lane
slept but little last night, although
he put on a bold front at first and
pretended to care little for having
committed the bloody deed. 1t was
reported early this morning that 100
men had left Nicholsville by rail for
Versailles, intending to lynch Lane in
broad daylight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07

fusal of the governor to take action.
The call for the meeting was issued
last night and fully 800 colored men
met at a State street hall in response.
The men were excited, and the
speeches were violent and determined.
The resolutions adopted asked the gov
ernor to take immediate action to pro-
tect the colored miners at Cpring VAL
ley from mob violence, and all those
present pledged themselves by vote to
go to the scene of the trouble this
evening if no word was received from
the governor before that time. The
meeting was a scene of wild excite
ment, half a dozen speeches being
made at the same time. A white law
yer named Waters attempted to ad-
wise moderation and was promptly
thrown through a window by his en-
ragged hearers. The violence of the
sentiments expressed alarmed the au-
thorities and the Italian consul here
hurried to the city hall and asked that
the police prevent the men leaving
the city. Mayor Swift and Chief Of
Police Badenoch held a conference
with the consul and it was decided
that if the colored men attempted to
board a train for Spring Valley they
would be stopped by detail of po-
licemen.
Gov. Altgeld wired this to Mayor Del
magre today: ''Is there any danger of
further trouble in your town? What
steps have you taken to preserve Or
der and to protect life and property?"
The mayor answered that no lives had
been lost by mob violence; that the
city was doing its utmost to protect
life, and inviting a personal investi-
cation. Information is received to-
night that the governor is on his way
here and a mass meeting of miners
will be called when he arrives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
TALES OF FURTHER OUTRAGE.

CHICAGO, Aug 6.-Two colored
women, Mrs. Mary Stanton and Mrs.
Lizzie Dixee, refugees from Spring VAL
ley, arrived in this city tonight and the
reports they give out of the treatment
OF the colored people at that place have
inf1amed the negroes of Chicago to the
highest pitch. Mrs. Stanton is a widow,
and since the attack made by the Ital-
lanS on the colored men at Spring VAL
ley her two sons have disappeared and
she believes that both were killed.
Mrs. Dixee has heard nothing from her
husband since that time and believes
him dead. Both women say, in spite
OF statements to the contrary from
Spring Valley, that the reports of the
outrages have in no way been nxag gger-
ated. They say that the colored wom-
en- and children were assaulted by the
Italians and brutally beaten, and that
1t is impossible for any colored woman
to walk the streets of the town with
out being grossly insulted. They de-
clare that all the colored women in
Spring Valley were given until 5 o'clock
tonight to get out of the town, threats
of bodily injury being made against
those who remained. The mass meet
ing of colored men reconvened this
evening in Arlington nall, at Thirty
first street and Indiana avenue. The
stories told by the two women fnfiamed
them to the highest pitch, and all man
ner of violent threats were made
against the Italians at Spring Valley
For the first time during the day
the idea to move on Spring Valley took
definite shape and committees were ap-
pointed to raise funds TO secure arms.
There was much excitement at the aft
ernoon mass meeting when telegram
from Gov. Altgeld was read, saying
that the officials of Spring Valley and
Bureau county had not asked for aid,
and if they did it would be promptly
sent. This did not suit the colored
men at all, and there were loud cries
that he was temporiZing with them;
that he knew the local authorities
would not call on him; and the ex-
citement grew so intense that the most
Warlike language was used. Finally
cooler counsel prevailed and it was de-
cided to give Gov. Altgeld time to act.
a delegation called on Gen Merritt
to ask that the United States troops
be sent to Spring Valley. They were
courteously received by Gen. Merritt.
who told them that in the event of
the failure of the civil authorities to
preserve order and protect the colored
people of Spring Valley, the fact
should be communicated to President
Cleveland by telegraph; but he did
not anticipate that it would be neces-
sary for the national government to
take steps in the matter,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
NEGRO WARRIORS.
SPRING VALLEY NOT ALARMED
OVER THREATENED At
TACKS BY BLACKS.
WHITES READY TO FIGHT.
SEVERAL THOUSAND woULDRE-
SIST ANY AFRICAN INVA-
SION.
NEGROES IN UPRoAR.
Wild Meeting of Enraged Men,
Who Talk of War to the
Death.

SPRING VALLEY, Ill, Aug. g.
The situation is very quiet in the
city. The negroes are making no
efforts to come back. Reports about
armed negroes coming from Peoria
and Chicago to avenge Sundays af-
fair caused no unusual excitement
here. They would not only have the
Italian miners to deal with, but ev-
cry white miner in the city as we'll,
numbering in the neighborhood of
1000. Word was sent in from Ladd
and Toluca this morning promising
the whites all the assistance neces-
cary in case Of an invasion of blacks
from other towns. In case Of an in
vasion 5000 white miners could be
mustered together in this city in
less than two hours. The whites of
this city do not apprehend any dam
ger in this direction. They do not
express the least sorrow over the
event of Sunday, and invite a fair
and impartial investigation. They
claim to have endured the outrag ges
OF the blacks as long as they could,
but they are severe in their criti-
c1Sms of the sensa tional tales told
in several dispatches to morning
dailies. A long list of names has
each day appeared as wounded and
likely to die. An Associated Press
correspondent, who was on the
ground and witnessed Sundays bat
tie, has succeeded in discovering but
one negro shot, and the injury is
only a flesh wound Of no serious ma
ture. About ten or twelve were as
sailed with sticks or STONES, but no
attempts were made to kill. Had the
mob been SO disposed, not one could
have escaped. A newspaper CORE
spondent woS compelled to flee the
town yesterday, being ordered to
leave on occount of his sensational
reports. Mayor Delmageo received
an anonymous letter this morning.
post marked Chicago, threatening
to wipe him and the entire city out
OF existence if he did not use his
position to get the blacks back in
the city again. Everything has
gone along serenely since the negroes
were. driven out Sunday, but no
doubt trouble will again begin if they
make an attempt to return. The
Spring Valley Coal company have
Representatives at SeatonvilIe try
ing to persuade the blacks to return,
but the latter are satisfied to keep
away. The mines are still idle. Five
o'clock tonight was the time the ne
groes were given to get their effects
out of Spring Valley Nearly all
their furniture has been moved to
Seatonville, where most of them are
getting work. In all probability the
Spring Valley miners will return to
work tomnrrnw morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
LATTER OUT SEVEN HOURS.
A MASTERLY ADDRESS DEIJv.
Erred BY FRANK NYE, OF
MINNEAPOLIS,
M'CoNNELLL,s FAIR CHARGE
Intense Excitement Prevailed IN
Fargo While the Jury Was
DeIiberating.
Special to the Globe.


FARGO, N. D., Aug. 6.-After be-
ing out seven hours and ten minutes
the jury in the Kent murder case
returned verdict of guilty, and
hXed the punishment as death. At
torney Hildreth at once stated his
intention to move for new trial.
and the court will hear him at
o'clock tomorrow. The jury went out
at p. M, and returned at lilo.
Frank Nye, of Minneapolis, began
ms argument this morning, and con-
sumed all the time up to o'clock
this afternoon. His address is said
by many to be the best that he has
ever delivered, and it could not but
help to have a lasting impression on
the jury. He brought out the mo-
tive clearly, and in many ways COM
pletely destroyed the defense. Judge
McConnelPs charge to the jury was
a good one for the defense, and vet
it was fair and impartial. The jury
went out ait o'clock. Crowds of peo-
pie waited outside the court house.
and intense excitement prevailed un-
I'll the verdict was returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
SOUND ON CURRENCY.
iowa Democrats to Have Lively
Convention.

MARSHALLTOWN, To-, Aug. g.
The state Democratic convention to-
morrow promises to be one of the
largest and most spirited ever held in
Iowa. The early arrivals and ante
convention activity are greater than
in any previous political gathering in
the past ten years. Discussion is
principally confined to the currency
question, which will be the leading is
sue of the convention. The free sill
yer faction is making a stubborn
fight, but from present indications the
convention will re-indorse practically
the national platform of 1892, but two
widely varying opinions prevail as to
the personal Endorsement of the pres
ent administration. Both the sound
money and the free silver men eau
cused this afternoon,and the state
central committee also held a meeting.
The convention will be called to order
at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Odeon
opera house, with Judge Nathaniel
French, of Davenport, as temporary
chairman. Judge w. I. Babb, of
Mount Pleasant, is the most proni-
nently mentioned candidate for gov
ernor.
The silver men will ask a plank in
the platform demanding a return to
the coinage laws existing prior to 1873.
The sound money people, on the other
hand, say they will insist that the plat
form shall in some way reaffirm the
doubt tonight that the gubernatorial
nominations will go to Judge Babb. He
refused when first asked to run, but
after lengthy talk consented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
CALLED A COPPER,
But BEFORE THE BLUE COAT
CAME STARK KWEATHER
STEPPED DOWN.
WEST SUPERIOR SENSATION
AID. HOWE NOW SWINGS THE
GAyEL OF THE WISCONSIN
TOWN.
MOB IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Which HoOts Down Starkyyeath-
er5s Attorney When He Tries
30 Speak
WEST SUPERIOR SENSATION
lob IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. e.
Rev. Starkweather, impeached by
the common council few days ago,
attempted to preside at the council
meeting tonight, and the police were
ordered to forcibly eject him from
the chair. 1t was a regular meeting
of the council, and 500 or 500 people
crowded the council chamber with
the hope that it would be sensation
al, nor were they disappointed. Mr..
Starkweather arrived before Mr..
Howe, and Immediately took the
chair. At 7:30, the time when the
council is called to order, he ordered
the roll called, and Mr. Howe did
likewise. The aldermen, thinking
that the roll was being called under
the order of the impeached mayor,
refused to answer. Then it was called
by Mr.. Howe's order, and all the
aldermen present answered. Even
after this rebuke Mr.. Starkweather
refused to leave the chair, and Mr..
Howe called on the police to force
him to Yacate. There were no police
men present, and before Mr.. Howe's
order could be embodied in a resolu-
ton and adopted Mr.. Starkweather
asked Mr.. Howe if he desired to take
the chair as mayor of Superior. Mr..
Howe replied, II do" and Mr.. Stark
weather stepped down and took a
seat among the aldermen Attorney
Dickinson made an effort to speak
for the mayor while he was in the
chair, but the aldermen told him he
was out of order, and the crowd
hooted him down. A resolution was
passed ordering the city officials to
obey Mr.. Howe's orders as mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
BULLETIN OF
THE OFILY GLOBE
WEDNESDAY, AUG. :, 1885.
Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.
PAGE I.

FACE i.
Sensation in Superior Council.
Illinois Negroes Excited.
Missouri Democrats Favor Silver.
MyrOn j. Kent Found Guilty.
PAGE g.
DoinSs of United Typothetaes
aldermen Pass Pay Rolls.
President WheeIock Explains,
PAGE ..
Northwestern Crops Boom.
News of minneapolis.
Christian Massacre in China.
PAGE 4.
Talk With james j. Hill.
Modern Wooduen Turn Out.
PAGE 8.
Kansas City Defeats ST. Paul.
st. Paul Defeats Kansas City.
milwaukee Beaten by minneapolis
Sensation in Yachting Circles.
PAGE g..
H0rr and Harvey Summarize.
PAGE :.
Bar Silver, GG 1-2c.
Sept. Wheat IN Chicago, Gsc.
Stocks in Wall Street Dull,
PAGE y.
Ten Decisions by Collins.
Treasure Hid in Il Skirt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
Pharmacists Choose officers.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Aug: 6.-The tenth
annual meeting of the North Dakota
Pharmaceutical association is being
held in this city. The session began
yesterday in the K. of P. hall, and,
though the business will end today, the
convention itself will not conclude un-
til tomorrow. The principal business
transacted today was the election of
the following officers: President,
George A. Day, Fargo; first vice presi-
dent, E. c. Lucas, Lisbon; second vice
president, Z. P. Kibb, Drayton; secre-
tary and treasurer, w. S. Parker, Lis
bon; local secretary, L. Christianson,
Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
dstOne Memorial.

Special to; the Globe
SANDSTONE, Mimi, Aug. 6.-Ar-
rangements are being made for mem
orial services at this place on Septem-
ber l, in commemoration of the awful
event of one year ago. The exercises
will be largely in the order of Decora-
ton day services, with g. programme
consisting Of speeches, "reminiscences,
etc, at the new Presbyterian church
1t is intended to extend an invitation
to be present to all those who were
prominently connected with the work
of relief. Sandstone will present a new
and pleasant aspect to such visitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
FREE SILVER IN TEXAS.
Strong Speeches for White Metal
at Fort Worth.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. G.-The
entire state of Texas was represented
at the free silver convention held here
today. Prominent men of the state
directed the councils of the party.
After considerable caucusing the
meeting was called to order at high
noon and permanent organization eff
fected. Speeches were made by silver
orators and one and all were of the
most determined type, declaring un-
qualifiedly for silver at Is to l. The
afternoon session was almost entirely
taken up with speeches. as the COM
miJtees on resolutions and platform
could not come to a decision. The
principal speech of the day was made
by ex-senator Reagan, a lifelong Dem
ocrat and one of the leaders of the
free silver movement in the state.
The platform was presented and
adopted this evening. 1t declares rad
ically in favor of free coinage, free sill
yer at 16 to ], and strongly condemns
the financial policy of the administra-
4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
All Very Delightful.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Aug 6.-The North
Dakota temple of silver knights of
America was organized in this city to-
night with Hon. H. F. Miller president.
There was a large delega ton present,
and much enthusiasm on the silver
question was manifested. The or
ganization will be non-political and
non-secret. The president is a Re-
publican and the secretary is Demo-
crat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
IlwoRKEDv THE MAsoNs.
Serious Charge brought Against
j. n. Harris.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
RED WING, Aug. CA man giving
his name as ]. K. Harris is under ar
rest in this city charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses from
the local Masons' lodge. He came to
Red Wing some time ago telling a sad
story of how he had lost his money
and valuable papers while on his wav
to New Mexico. The lodge here ad-
vanced him some money, but soon it
was discovered that Harris was play
ing the same game in other parts of
the state and that he told different
stories at different times. He was ar
rested while trying to work" the Ma
sons of Winona by the sheriff of this
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
Copper Mines Resuming.

CALUMET, Mich, Aug. 6.-The Cop
per Falls mine resumed work this
morning. 1t is probable that the Ar
mold and Copper Falls mines will be
consolidated and strongly worked. This
is the first idle mine to resume since
ton, and it is now the only active
mine in Keweenaw county. There is
a prospect, that several other mines,
where operations are now suspended
will resume with full forces in the
near future.