davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23

page oi aii nines nog payIng lne ln- creased scale of wages demanded by the union.
 The militia was not ordered out by the governor until he received . request from Sheriff Newman at 3 yesterday morning asking for Q strong force. First brigade, consisting of the First in- fantry, Denver City troop and battery A of Chaffee light artillery were ordered under arms. The Leadyille companies are already under arrls at the scene of the disturbances, and these of this city and Colorado Springs are en route to Leadyille in special train. Five other companies are held in reserve.
 Quiet prevailed here at noon and no further rioting is anticipated. It is gen. orally believed those who fired the Coro- nado shafthouse and who attacked the Emmett mine, but were repulsed, have fled to the mountains and will not be seen here any more. They are said to be miners from the Oouer d. Alene country, who were engaged i'll riots there several years ago It looks as if the backbone of the strike is broken and the outbreak of olenoe final demon stration of the lawless clement.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23
WHlTEcAPs IN OHIO.
They Heat a Man In Tsrribis Man.
 ner and Bury Him Alive.

They Heat a Man In TsrcibIs Man
 ner and Bury Him Alive
 TOLEDO. Dept. 22.-The whitecaps have created another sensation in this county by whipping man named Huntsman, who lives at Hilland station, 10 miles from here, and burying him alive. The story has just leaked out, although the outrage, according to the police, was. committed Sept. 9. The Huntsmans under threats were afraid to communicate to the authorities the story, but neighbors learned of the facts and informed the police Sunday.
 ssThe facts, as reported to the police, are that two of the Huntsman children, coming from the postoff1ce, were picked up or the road by two men in a buggy and accused stealing $50. The next night party of men came to the Hunts man house, and after calling Huntsman out of bed, siezed and gagged him out side and heat and abused him in 8 frightful m4nner. Then they carried him to grave and putting him in it, covered him with earth After while they dug him up again. Then they beat and abased him the second time. and finally buried him again,
 Then they dug him up for the second time and ltshed him and then drove away. The two children were also lashed. The affair occurred about mid night. Hun.sman is q respectable we'll to.do farmer.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23


 An employe of The Herald Demo erat, just back froln rather close in- spection of the battlefield, says he saw the dead body of striker on the side. walk near the mine. lie says that most of the shots fired for the last half hour have been from inside the barricade.
 2:50 q. m-Eyerything is on fire at the Coronado and the fire department is now working to save the houses which are thiekly clustered about the fated shafthouse Women and children are rushing to the spot, looking for relatives , and mingling with those who are being driven from their houses by the flames The fremen hope to save the houses and are helped by heavy rain, which began falling few minutes ago.
 When the iremen went to turn on the water they were ordered to desist, which they did at one hydrant, but got others to working
 9: 56 a. m.-Another heavy explosion has just occurred. Forty or fifty shots have just been heard in the direction of the Emmett aud Marian mines, To- cated about mile and 8 half from the city. These mines were recently fenced and work resumed by small force of men, which was being augmented every day. It would seem from this that they had finished their work at the Coronado where the buildings are now mass of smoking embers, the dynamiters have gone to wipe out the Emmett and Mari an.
 The first Herald Democrat reporter to return from the fire stated that Fireman O'Keefe and two unknown men are dead. lie was unable to tell how many had been injured and was not sure that there was not more dead.
 3 10 Q. mt is now reported that John Mahoney, who works at the Big Four, while on his way from the mine, aud near the Emmett mine, was shot in the stomach and is believed to be dead. Another man had all his clothing torn from his body. but escaped with his life
 The number of killed and wounded will not be definitely known before day light.
 10 8. m--Desultory firing is still heard i'll the direction of the Emmett and Marian mines The loss by the burning of the Coronado shafthouse and machinery may reach s50,Ooo Four houses in that vicinity were burned, the loss being about $5000
 One of the dead victims was blown to pieces by dynamite. His name is un- known. A fourth man will die.
 4a m.-The firing has ceased and it seems evident that the attack on the Emmett and Marian has been repulsed, A telephone message just from the Em- met states that body of armed men had appeared there ard tried to reach the shafthouse. Lively firing ensued and the attacking party fell back some 20 minutes ago without wounding any of the men or doing any damage to the property The message concluded with the statement that the party is believed to be close by and that another attack is expected at any moment.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23
Rlx Crema Expscted.

CANTON, O.. Sept. S.-Preparations are under way for the formal opening fof the local campaign here today on . scale which promises to eclipse the big meetings of war times. Senators Thurston and Cullom, Congressman MoCleary of Minnesota. Governor Hast ings of Pennsylvania and Governor Bushnell of Ohio, will be present and speak. The railroads which enter Can ton have already arranged for 50 special trains consisting of from 10 to 16 coaches each. The present estimate of the crowd which is likely to attend is 40, GOO h hll nfl
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23

BUFFALO, Sept. 1.-The platform of ths Democratic party in the state as drafted last night will have as it's Arst proposition this statement:
 ssThe Democrats of the state of New York in convention assembled do here by unreseryed1y indorse and approve tAe platform adopted by the national pnvention. William Jennings Bryan Arthur Sewall, and pledge them
 earnest and cordial support. ' Hammany Hall voted 9S to 1 to act as < lait iri the convention despite the op- petition of the Sulzsr influences on the
 side. It is thought tho full strength
 Tsmuany will be cast for Thatcher 3r governor.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23
PHILANTHRoPIc eoLDBuas
Investigate Their Records snd See How
 They Love the Worklngman.

They Love the Workingman.
 Investigate the record of the men who ars loudest in their appeal to wageworkers to op- pose tho free coinage of silver because it will be a damage to them by compelling them to receive 5a cent dollars instead of 100 cent dol. lars-examine the record of these men, and 1t will be found in nearly every case that they are men who would jump at the chance of paying their employees in 52 cent dollars. The natural conclusion is that the fear Of these men is not that they could pay their men in 52 cent dollars, but that they would be com. pelled to pay their men more 100 cent o!lafs than they now do.-Springfeld (Ills.l Register.
 That's the idea, exactly Investigate the records of the men who are now so | loudly bewailing the threatened evils of free silver and it's effect upon the wageworkers. Imagine, if you can, the vast quantity of briny tears Andrew Carnegie is weeping over the idea that he may be able to pay his employees in 50 cent dollars. Think of the sorrow that must fill Marcus Aurelius Hanna's heart when he ponders over the idea that unless he can maintain the gold standard he will have to cut the wages of his workmen in the oilfelds and coal mines by pay ing them 50 cent dol lars for their work. Conjure up in your minds vision of Hobart bewailing the fact that if free silver wins tho day he will be able to pay the girls and bow in his tobacco mills just half what he pays them now. Rejoice in your hearts oh, ye wageworkers. because the gre;l corporations are taking such interest in maintaining your wagesi
 But while you are doing these things bear in mind that all these words of sympathy are being uttered before elec- tion. Investigate the records of these men and find, if you can, where and when any one of them has ever divided the profits with his employees Inyesti- gate the records. Omaha World Her. aid.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23
Granted a New Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 39.-The su- preme court has ordeaed new trial for Alonzo J Whitman, who was convicted of forgery and was sentenced to nine years imprisonment Whitman was formerly wealthy. He was elected mayor of Duluth, Minn., and also served term as state senator in the Minnesota legislature. Whitman met with busi- ness reyerses and came west to San Francisco about two years ago. He cashed at the Bank of California 8 check drawn by Arthur Bixon for $500. The bank people later declared that the check was forgery and that Bixon was . myth.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23
COTTON MAREE EFT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-New York spot cotton closed today at 9-l6 on quiet market. Sales. l, ,266 bales Futures closed steady at q decline as follows: January, SEC 27; February, s-3i.2; March. S-35.6; April, S-39.40; May, s-42.3. Sales. 6.5O0.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23
Bryan In North Caroiina.

CHARLESTON. Sept. lS.- William J. Bryan began speeohmaking early yester. day after nights rest in his special ckr. He left the sleeper here at o'clock .. m. and was escorted to the postoffice park by the Hornets rifles and the local order of Knights of Pythias, mour ted. There he addressed several shousand people. and at 10 o'clock left for Durham.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23

Mrs. Nettie Quill and daughter. Miss Nettie. left this morning for their home in Mobile, Ala. after Il lengthy and pleasant visit to Mrs. E. 4. Holcombe, in. this city. Miss Quill was given aerenade by n num- ber of her friends last night, prior to her tleDarture.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23

Afr Abe N. Bloom will tomorrow open up the Merchants Exchange saloon iu the building on Second avenue recently vacated by 4. J.. Mitchell. The interior of the build ing llus been re-papered and rem ovated. handsome bar fixtures have been put in, and the saloon presents a very neat and attractive appear anca
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23
FusILlApE oF MusksTaY.
It Ii Caused From Strike, but the
 the Consequence Is Unknown.

It Ii Caused From a Strike, but the
 the Consequence Is Unknown.
 LEADvIILE. Colo, Sept 2l.-A per feet fusillade of musketry began ap- parently in the locality of the Coronado mine at 1 o'clock this morning within a dozen blocks of the courthouse. Sew eial hundred shots have been fired. Re- porters are investigating the shooting A strike has been in progress for three months and trouble has been looked for for the past two weeks The state troops have been held in readiness for oail to arms ever since the strike began.
 No nlatsorna @v~r written by a nAtia.~s parry Onsted states ever said tnas the gold standard was a good thinx.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23
TROOPS ASKED FOB.
Governor Mcintyre Orders Out the Milf
 tia Upon the sherin's Request.

DENVER. Sept. 22.-At 3 80 o'clock yesterday morning Sheriff Newman of Leadville, and Judge Owens of the dis trict court of Lake county, called upon Governor Mcintyre for troops to quell the riot ill Jieadville. The governor at once issued the call and before daylight the entire military force of the state was en route for the scene o9 the trouble. The troops from thls city, two infantry companies and a battery will reach Leadville by noon
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23
The Mains Election.

PosLASD. Sept. ls.-Complete re- turns from 10 out of the l6 counties in this state give Powers. Republican, for governor. oS,7l3 votes and Frank. Dem ecrxs. 25.ol4 These figures bear out the estimate heretofore made that the Republican plurality will not be far cishsr way from sS.0o0.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23
aa.k..r .aa Fellow. at Memphis.

MxApHIs, Sept. 1s.-General Buckner. the vice presidential nominee of the National Democracy, and ex-Congress- man John R. Fellows of New York, a,i- dressed an audience of 4000 people in Memphis on Wednesday night. The speeches of both were well received.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23
iFr om Tuesdays Daily.l
Col. J. NJ. Cochran is in the city.

MT. J. ". Tuckeris visitor to the city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23

Mir. W. H. Iangford went up to Little Rock this morning to attend the State Convention of Democratic Clubs,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23
GOLD ORE STOLEN.

Nine Sacks, Valued at sso,OoO, Taken
 From Mine
 TELLURIDE, Colo, Sept. a2.-Nine sacks of gold ore weighing 100 pounds each and valued at s30, GOO were stolen from the powder magazine Of the Tom Boy mine on SaturGay night where it had been temporarily placed
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23
Gene to Call on Mckinley

PITTsBURG, Sept. 1.-Two thousand employees of Carnegie's Edgar Thomp- son Steel Works left Braddock this aorning to visit Major Mckinley af Canton.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23

Mr.i.W.tD. Hanna, of Detroit, Nich., a cousin n Mark .Hanna, Mc- Kinley's boss is registered at the Trulock
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23

Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Bloom have re turned from an extended visit to Milwaukee and Chicago.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23

Mir. Arthur. F. Adams, State Sup erlntendent of the Bell, Telephone Co.,, is in the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23

Mir. R. ]. Matthews, of Little Rock is visitor to the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23
AFTER BIG MONEY.
esits Eiisd st New York Against James
 P~adletsn Crugsr.

psste 41teo nt new xerk Against James
 R~adleten Cruger.
 NEW Yokv, Sept. ls-Robert H. Mo gFacksn began suit yesterday against Jamss Pendiston Cruger and others to 1eizs Wall street and other real estate sessisfy judgment for $72.033 ob- <ned in Texas in 1881 against Cru A snit Of similar nature was filed
 D. Sullivan & Co, bankers of San knfd|aio, Tax., against the same de- ndans for ts6, ,799 for money loaned rnSer.
 Qharesa of fraud in obtaining the LII and trarsfer of real estate are
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23

Mrs. R. NJ. Martin, ofgConway, is insthe city visiting friends.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23

Mir. ALI. .Clemmons, of. Grady, is a visitor to the city.today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-23
xaasaa xhesn : Lsason.

z8| s xeasa. xhsm Ieason. ~ r Gulldozing by the goldbuga 6txeufiona Let them be taught a
 nm leeaon et the poiIs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-24

OursSOLID OAK, !Highly:Polished
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-24
sFNATE,s SATURDAY SESSION.
Another Query + rom Senator McCand'
Iess-Committees Report.

:
Iess-Committees Report.
Saturday, March 81.
The Senate was the only legislative
body doing business on Saturday and
the session was a short one in order
to give the committees time for their
work.
Senator Lyman presented the report
for the Committee on Public Lands on
the petition asking for $4,000 for road
near Koloa The committee recon-
mended that $4,000 be appropriated for
the work. The report was tabled, to be
taken up with the next appropriation
bill
Senator Brown of the Judiciary Com
mittee reported on the petition regard
ing the decision of controversies on
private water ways and water rights.
The committee presented bill giving
Circuit Judges in chambers concurrent
rights with District Courts in passing
upon such questions. The bill was re-
ferred back to the Judiciary Commit
tee.
Senator McCandless put the following
query to the Minister of Finance:
please have a statement made for
the use of the Committee on the Tax
Law, showing the taxes paid in the Re
public of Hawaii by all business firms
or business enterprises other than cor
porations, whether conducted as CO.
partnerships or by individuals, said
statement to have all such business
firms or enterprises properly classified
under the headings Agricultural 'Mer-
camille Mechanical Grazing 'Profes-
sional,' or under any other appropri-
ate heading"
Ministed Damon said there would be
some delay in answering the request,
as it would be necessary to obtain fig
ures from the assessors of the other
islands
Senator Lyman introduced bill for
the aid of the Hilo Library and Reading
Room Association. The bill was refer
red to the Printing Committee.
Adjourned to Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-24

All last winter Mr.. Geo. A. Mills, OF
Lebanon, Conn, was badly afflicted
with rheumatism. At times it was so
severe that he could not stand up
straight, but was drawn over on
one side. 81 tried different remedies
without receiving relief" be says,
'until about six months ago bought
q bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
After using it for three days my rheu-
matism was gone and has not re-
turned since. For sale by all druggists
and dealers. benson, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for b. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-24

There is plenty of room in them for
some of your own things, and you can
rest assured if the little ones have one
their things will not be laying around
all over the house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02
IS IT A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE,
ACID DYSPEPSIA OR
SOUR
Now Recognized rs - Cause of Serious
Disease.

Acin dyspepsia, commonly called heart
burn or sour stomach. Is a form or indi-
gestion Resulting from fermentation OF
the food. The oma being too weak 10
promptly digest IL. the food remains unul
fermentation begins. filling the stomach
with gas, and a bitter, sour, burning
taste in tho mouth is often present ms
condition Don becomes chronic. ana be
ing an everyday occurrence, Is gwen but
little attention. Because dyspepsia IL not
Immediately fatal. many people DO noth-
ing for the trouble.
Within a recent period a remedy mas
been discovered prepared solely 10 cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. 1t -
known as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, ana
is now becoming rapidly used ana pre-
scribed as "A radical cure for every form
Of dyspepsia
Stu8rts Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are Sole ns
druggists everywhere at 20 cents per ick-
age. 1t is prepared By the Stuart Chem-
ical Co, Marshall. Mich, and while II
promptly and effectually restores "A Wig
OrOus digestion, at the same time - per
fectly harmless and VIII not in1ure the
most delicate stomach. but. en- the con-
trary. By giving perfect digestion,
STRENGTHENS the stomach, improves the
annette. and makes life worth living
Send for free book on tomac Diseases
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02

At the residence of the brides father,
DR.. d. w. Mosoley, No. > east cary street
Wednesday afternoon. Miss sane w llsCu
Mosaley became the VIE OF Dr. Johh ~
~Bosenaham. Of Florida.
The wedding was a quiet one. and Only
q. small company of intimate friends az
tended the ceremony, which Vas lei.
formed by Rev. DR.. Jabez Han paStOi
of the Seventh-Street Christian church.
Or. and Mrs. Bosenaham left on the
afternoon train for New York, ana, after
spending some days there, viii proceed
10 their future home. al Cults ioiit' fia-
The groom Is a retired physician; Wno
has for years been prominent ana SUE
cessful in the practice Of mis- profession,
His bride is a popular and cGltiN4'ou
young lady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02

jefferson Hotel over night on their way
to the South:
George b. Knapp and wife. OF Boston.
Mass. W. A.. Alexander and wife. and
l.. NJ. Alexander. OF Newton. Mass; VIM.
III. Parsons and wife. Mrs. ii. T.. Parks.
Miss Gcrta Parks. OF Springfield, Mass:
+. r. Barker and wife. Of West Newton.
Mass: j. G.. Stinson and wife. and Miss
Willie Goblin. Of Gloucester city. y. j.; G.
n. Richards and wife. OF Wilkesbarre.
Pa: George Costing and wife. Mrs. h.
Gosling. Mrs. William Van G~ottschalk.
Mrs. II. T. Moore md Mrs T. w. Read.
OF Central Falls. II. L.: j.. l.. Wood and
Wife. OF Cambridge. Mass: n. ewt
and Mrs. l.. Tirreli. of bryantyille, Mass.
Mrs. A. s. Cook. OF Chicago. H.. Henry
n. East. o; Fan River, Mass; j. c. Hill
Hard. OF Exeter. y. H.; ". NJ. Jolly, OF
salem, Mass. Charles ii. Visor ana
wife, of Boston, Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02

TRAINS ARRIVE Ar RICHMOND.
500 A; NJ, from Atlanta and ~Jackson-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02

had charee OF the details OF running The
excursions for the Association for The
Development, OF 8ichm0nd Tradc. are
deSirOus Of respmins The excursions. hut
before doing So u is nccesary thar those
subscribers 10 the fund who have not yet
paid the assessment made upon their sub
scription should DO so at Onc-. Ihe eN-
curiOns as run last season were quite
successful. and added many thousand
dollars - the trade Of the city during
the months Of April and May. Mt. y.
Cans is the treasurer of the association,
and all payments Of the assessment should
be m9de 70 him. The excursions cannot
run without an Increase OF funds IN lhe
treasury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02

Rev. II. A.. Upper, -. D.. accompanied
by his daughter, left Richmond yesterday
morning 10 q up his residence with
his son. Rev. II. Allen Upper, Jr., in
Baltimore. Or. upper has been a resi-
dent OF Richmond for "a quarter of a
century. For many years ne was secre-
tary OF the Foreign Mission Board OF
the Southern Baptist Convention. since
his retirement from that place the Doctor
has been dov0ting himself 10 educational
work. He took a great deal of interest
in Richmond and WOman's colleges. lie
was trustee OF the former lnstltlon and
Nice-preSident of the board. lie held
the presidency Of the board OF trustees
OF the Woman's College for q considerable
time.
Or. Upper is a lofty. cultivated Chris
tian gentleman, ahd was greatly beloved
by Richmond Raptists and by Christians
OF all denominations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02

During the hunting season. J.. ., from
October !. 1896. to March 81, 1897. the Nor
folk and Western Railway Company VIII
take free in baggage cars, when accom-
panied hy owner. and at their risk the
dogs Of sportsmen or hunting parties. not
exceeding one dog 10 each man.
Owners must show their tickets to
agent or baggage agent. that dogs may
be properly waybillcd to train baggage
man and they must furnish chain. so
that dogs may be securely fastened in
baggage cars.
After March 81. 1897. the regular dog
tariff will apply in all cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02
FREIGHT CLiIN Association.
Semi-Annuai Session to he Held
Here Next Week.

The Freight Claim Association, which
is composed OF 100 companies. located. in
the United States. Canada, and Mexico,
viii meet I'm semi-annual session at the
jefferson Hotel next Wednesday, Octo-
Der 1th. to remain in session two days.
Tho association met in Chicago May
last and at that meeting. on the motion
Of Mr.. Warren II. Taylor, OF the Rlch-
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road. unanimously decided 10 meet in
Richmond. The opening session viii be
called 10 order at 9 o'clock Wednesday
by President George G. Arnold. OF ST.
ouis, Mo.
The object Of the association is TO
facilitate the prompt settlement Of claims
and make rules TO bring about that end.
The local Committee on Arrangements Is
composed Of Messrs. Warren T.. Taylor
and j. +. Orndorfi. representing respect
lively the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac and the Chesapeake and Ohio
Dads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-02

Lieutenant Woon. who left Richmond
on the 18th Of July for a visit 10 Eng
land. has returned TO the city. Tie spent
two months of his trip visiting MS sister
III Relingham. Northumberland county,
England. and sailed from Glasgow last
Friday week on the ship State OF Cali
fornia. of the Allen state Line. Mr;
Woon saws they ~ncountered several
storms while on the ocean ana the
weather was rough during the whole Trip.
Lieutenant Woon has returned in tme
10 attend the annual inspection OF the
Bluos. which takes place next SATURDAY
evening al 800 o'clock in the capitol
square lie is first lieutenant OF Com
tauN