davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01
SCENE OF BLOODY RIOT
OUTCOME OF A QUARREL OVER
THE HAZELTON TROUBLES.
And Thirty-Sfx Of the Fighters Are
known 10 Have Been Injured
Two Battles Fought.

Girardville. Pa, Sept. 2s.-At least
nine men received fatal injuries, and pos
sibly two score others We're more or less
seriously wounded in bloody riot here
The battle was the outcome of quar-.
rel over the Hazelton troubles. Thirty
six men are known to have been wound
ed and about SO more are being secreted
by their friends who fear that they will
be sent to Jail.
Twelve of the ringleaders were
brought before Justice Elias Kissinger
and 10 before Justice II. h. johnson. All
were charged with assault with intent to
kill, house breaking and rioting, and
were held in heavy bail for court. Many
warrants have been issued, but have not
been served as yet. DR.. Charles Schless-
man attended TO % of the wounded, nine
Of whom he says will die. Doctors Will
liam Monaghan and James Donahue at
tended to IA others, and how many the
other physician cared for is not known.
Three other men have been reported
dead, but this can not be verified.
| Several hundred Polanders board at
William Cullacabbage's hotel, on Sec
ond street. Joseph Cavendish is pro-
prietor of the house at the east end of
town, where several hundred more Po-
landers make their headquarters. Bad
blood has existed between them for a
long time, and the recent strike troubles
at Hazelton embittered them still more
Sunday night matters came to crisis
Cullacabbage, it is charged, and his fol
lowers, to the number Of several hun
dred, armed with guns, revolvers, axes
knives and clubs, marched to Cavendish'
hotel, where several hundred of thei,
enemies were celebrating pay day.
The Cavendish men ascertained that
their foes were marching upon them and
arming themselves hurriedly, awaited
their arrival. After demonstrativ,
march the Cullacabbagc contingent ar
rived and stormed the saloon. Then 9
bloody battle ensued. The men Tough
like demons, the shooting was fast AM
furious--axes, knives, clubs and othe
weapons were used with deadly effect Tn
battle lasted almost an hour, when tn
Cullacabbage gang were routed, leaving
their wounded behind. Everything ii
the house was smashed and the floor
were strewn with wounded men. tn
walls were despatched with blood an
shreds of human flesh.
After the rioters had returned to thei
headquarters the Cavendish gang arme
themselves to the teeth and marched t
the enemy's rendezvous. where a battl
> still bloodier than the first ensued. tn
police force and the constables Of tn
surrounding region were called, but wei
: unable to cope with the rioting hord
who continued hOstilities until mornin
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01
Descendant OF King Harold.

When the Norwegian man-of-war
Harold Haarfarge was launched re-
Gently she was christened by lincal
descendant Of the Morse king whose
name she bears, Mrs. Stang. Mrs
Stang is thirty-third in descent fro
Harold the Fair Haired" a great
rover In his day, who could have Civ,
Captain Kidd cards and spades. Anu
the grandson of BernadOtte, the private
Of marines, who occupies Harolds
throne, looked on with royal benignity
while the daughter Of the old Morse
king broke the bottle Of champagne.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01
Fountain Pens Are Ancient.

Fountain pens are rather older than
most people imagine. As long ago AZ
1924 they were In use, for in that year
Thomas Jefferson saw a cOntrivance Of
this sort, tried 1t, and wrote to General
Bernard Peyton Of Richmond, Va, ask
Ing him to get one of them. The pen
was of gold and the ink tube Of silver
and, according to Jefferson's letter. the
maker was Richmond watch repairer.
named Cowan. The price, he under
stood, was IS. The first American pat
ent for a fountain pen was granted In
1880, to one Douglas Hyde, but the
earliest English patent was issued
twenty-one years befOre.-Scientific
American.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01

One OF the San Francisco street rail
ways, running through billy district,
provides racks for bicycles on the front
and rear cars, and charges 5 cents extra
for carrying wheel. The amount from
this service cuts quite a figure in the
receipts.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01
An OPEN L<yrer 70 aaorneas.

We are asserting In the courts cur right t. th9
exclusive use Of the word "CASTOkIA," and
PITCHER i CASTOkiA." ~ our Trade MARI.
!. Dr.. Samuel Pitcher. Of Hyanuis. Masaachusesss.
was the originator Of" PITCHER 5 cAsTOkIA."
the same that has borne and does now bear the
fac-simile signature Of cHAs H. FLETCHER On
every wrapper. This il the original PITCHERS
cAsTORIA" which has been used In the homes
Of the mothers Of America for over thirty ycars.
Look Carefully at the wrapper and see that Il y
the hind yox hare always bosxAf. and has the
signature Of cHAs. H. FLETCHER On the
wrapper. No one has authority from me TO use
INV name except The Centaur Company d which
chas. II. Fletcher 10 President.
March 3, :S97. SAMUEL PITcAR9. Md
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01
e.- Stating Hens.

son device for use IN set
s ssns is shown herewith. A ,s sno &c
d's aen aso !, box Of sufficient size Is
hS OF "a a nest made in one end. as
nien, ~. ~ the engraving, the top and
shown - .,no been removed to show the
font na' TSe bottom of the box Is COW
Interior, ,.h road dust, or coal ashes and a
az. .'sa for for setting in water and cracked 's
'heA ~. ~. hest feed for setting hens.
tol ,s.s for air are made in each end.
opsu,D csn be placed on the nest, the
Dsu - -, the box put on. and biddy left
cove, ~ orn devices until she brings on
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01

Senator and Mrs. Hanna Celebrate.
Cleveland, Sept. Ex-senator and Mrs.
Hanna celebrated ut Clenmere last even
ing the 33d anniversary Of their wedding.
They gave dinner party to few OF
their friends,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01

The rage for colored shoes and stock
ings 10 virulent In France, where the wo-
men are wearing pink shoes and rcd
hosiery. This sounds too audacious 70
be true, but it ID NO.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01

they were always stained and often
nearly ready to sprout by alternate wet
and dry weather. The new harvesters
leave no rakings, and as what would
otherwise be wasted is thus saved for
market. it makes material addition to
the crop. We know farmers who used
to thresh the rakings separately and
grind them for hog feed rather than
mix the stained with the marketa bic
grain.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01

In the japanese match factories The
boxes and labels are made by little girls,
who are wondrously dextroas In the
work. These little experts get from 70
8 cents for IL hours work.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01

London, Sept. Pa private dispatch
from Rome says that about forty per-
sons were killed and many Others injured
by an earth slip at the sulphur mines,
near Girmenti.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01

Our illustration shows a convenient
homemade cranberry rake that will
greatly facilitate the picking of these
berries, If they are at all thick upon the
ground. The rake has tight side pieces,
shown by the dotted lines, and the
teeth are near enough together so that
cranberries cannot drop through. The
rake is taken in the hand in much the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01
yela.aue. Commits Suicide.

City of Mexico, Sept. 25.-Chief Of Po-
lice Eduardo Velasquez shot himself in
the left temple yesterday, dying in.
stantly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01

st. Petersburg, Sept. 24.-It is reported
that the Russian government will shortly
prohibit the expectation Of wheat from
Russia,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01
Poor Keep Clean.

Berlin has no "slums." as we under
stand them. Even in the poorest quar-
ters Of the city the streets are paved
with asphalt and are kept faultlessly
clean.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01
MADE A HIT.

To say that DR.. Karin has made pro
fessional hit since locating in Spokane, II
needless to remark; the many wonderful
cures affected by him testifying to his
skill as physician is greater praise than
words can tell. His Office is in the Au-
ditorium building, where he can be con.
Quilted (free) regarding all acute ana
chronic diseases, for which he is, beyond
question, the leading specialist OF the
day. s
Hours 10 to ~, 2 to and 70 o
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01

I know that my life was saved BY Pieos
Cure for Consumption.-John A.. MiIiess
Au Gable. Michigan, April n. 1ok
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01
Agricultural Notes.

Agricultural Notes.
Insure your buildings against cy-
clones.
Drainage will greatly increase the
value Of wet ground.
Roots cannot penetrate subsoil that
u as hard as stone.
The silo will enable the farmer to
keep more cows probably.
In sections where cyclones are likely.
q storm cave shows wisdom.
The hired man should be gentleman
among the children in the house.
Snare the harrow In the early stages
of corn growth and spoil the crop.
In sections outside the corn belt corn
can often be probably grown for the
slio.
Hav CAPS are a good investment.
They will in a wet season pay Tor
themselves very quickly.
When the surface bakes after rain.
q light harrow should be used. whether
the crop Is up or not.
Ha,lstorms are likely anywhere, and
,neurance against them is as necessary
as insurance against fire.
Eighty acres intensively cultivated
are better than 100 acres under the toe
often loose system Of farming.
For a root that is such unquestion'
able value to the hog. the artichoke gets
| more hard knocks than 1t deserves.
A Nebraska man protects his corr
from gophers by scattering corr
around the field for the gophers to feet
upon.
Do you allow smoking in the barn
II you do, increase your Insurance
That may not be exactly honest, bu
when a man tries to burn his barn en-
matter of honesty viii not proDaoi!
worry him
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01

The house in which Rev. John Wesley
was seized with his fatal illness has been
identified ut BALKAN.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01
the posi-. as shown. A corner post will
need two wires similarly anchored
OEange Judd Farmer.
Earring Sleeps Noses.

Earring Sleeps Noses.
In summer sheep are apt to be trou-
DIED BY the fly which deposits eggs IN
their noses, and afterwards matches the
masgot which burrows In their heads
md often proves fatal. Sheep are much
excited when they ind this ny, run
nins With their nose close to the ground
md rubbing 1t into any loose soil they
may ind. Tarring the nose IL the best
preventive and always effective II tax
% In time. 1t 10 easily done by leaving
ur In the field and throwing a handful
Of salt over 1t. In their eagerness to
get the salt, the sheep will thoroughly
coat their noses with tar. 1t should be
renewed 10 long AZ warm weather
'asts' for the tar will gradually wear
on and cease to be a protection.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01
No Rakiure After H.-v..t..

no Rakings After Harvests.
onoer old methods Of harvesting the
sseei rake was very important ad-
.uuct TO secure scattered grain. Yet
se@ IN those days good farmers did
~ and those rakings very valuable. a.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01

position shown in the sketch. The
teeth are gently brought along beneath
the berries and then lifted. pulling the
crnnberries from the vines. The handle
is Of course inclined backward Us 1t IL
lifted to keep the berries from running
out over the front Of the teeth. These
latter can be light iron rods bent into
shape by a blacksmith and sharpened.
The back and handle should be Of hard
wood to hold the teeth firmly.-Ameri'
can Agriculturist.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01
1.- brood. This plan takes away much
# the care usually experienced IN set
yrs hens in spring.-Farm and Home.

v,,...r from um mer Apples.
II there were only larger proportion
~ sweet in summer apples, they would
NJ much the best for making into vine
mr.. as the warm weather causes vio-
lent fermentation. which soon gets into
the vinegar stage. But 1t Is found that
though the fermentation Is rapid be-
cause Of the temperature, the vinegar
resulting therefrom Is thin and poor.
There is decided advantage in adding
some sugar after the cider has passed
the alcoholic stage Of fermentation. 1t
will increase the sourness of the vine
g,r, while there will still be the same
apple aroma and flavor which makes
apple cider vinegar the best that can be
produced from anything. The fall ap-
ples, even those called ''sour," have
more sweetness in them than have the
best sweet summer apples. The Bus
vet apple makes very rich cider, but
It does not ripen until all the warm
weather has passed, so it keeps in the
alcoholic stage all winter, and is very
apt during that time to be drank by
cider.thirsty people. The advantage OF
making cider from summer apples Is
that hot weather brings it so soon to
the vinegar stage that comparatively
little Of 1t will be drank as cider.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01
Farm Horses in sum m er.

Farm Horses IN Summ er.
It is not usually lack of grain but OF
grooming that is the trouble with farm
horses In summer. If they have to
work at this season they sweat more
quickly, and will clog up their skin
with dirt worse in summer than In win
ter. 1t Is very uncomfortable for q
horse to stand for hours without groom
ing while the sweat dries OF from him.
II thoroughly rubbed first with dry
cloth so as to dry of the moisture. the
brush will soon put the horses coat in
good condition. Grooming horse Is
economical also, as 1t saves him from
being CALLED.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01
Anchorinx a Corner.

Where wire fencing Is used. whether
woven wire or straight strands. 1t Is of
great Importance to have the corner or
end posts firm and unyielding. A good
way to accomplish this is shown In the
cut A broad stick of wood IL sunk in
the ground and a stout piece Of galvan-
sed Iron wire is tied firmly about it and
stretched tightly to the upper end Of
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01

Aurnip 1lavOro In MIX.
when cows accidentally get into a
tufnip patch. or other vegetables that
.mpart bad favor to the milk, it can
oe made as good as ever for cream and
outter making II 1t Is heated to a tenn
perature of 40 degrees. This is best
uone BY placing the vessel in water
Snich Is quickly brought to slightly
u,sner temperature. All the odor passes
W At this temperature, as 1t Is very
.o'atie. In cooling, the cream will rise
~ tne surface. It also makes the but
se. come more quickly than from milk
not heated.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01
: ugar Corn.

Fugar Corn.
To grow large ears, we'll filled out,
the soil must be deep, mellow and heav.
lily fertilized. The best growers spread
one inch of rotted manure in the fur
row. and when the corn is six inches In
height SOW GOO pounds of phosphate to
the acre and cultivate it in. Liquid
manure Is an excellent stimulant. 1t il
run between the rows ut the rate of
nifty barrels to the acre. Night soil is
another valuable manure for this crop;
twelve two-horse loads is the right
quantity to spread broadcast before
planting. The manure and soil should
he well mixed together. Sweet corn
may be planted all through July and ul
to the 10th Of August. For market or
for family use, plant every fifteen days
The ground should be deeply plowed
and nicely pulverized.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01

Cracked Wheat for Young Chicks.
Some cracked wheat should be given
to chicks even before they are week
old. 1t Is the best exercise their d.
gestive organs can have. Whole wheat
will be eaten when the chicks are ten
days or two weeks old, and should al
ways form part of their ration. 1t IL
especially valuable to make them
feather quickly, the grain containing
just the kind Of material necessary for
feather production. Where wheat Is
largely grown, the fowls find enough
scattered grains about barns or stacks,
SO that young chicks Matched in mid.
summer will become full feathered be-
fore winter, and will make early spring
layers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01
The Missing Word
The following l54 each got IS. 90.

"as N"t O1>A: 0"79g ~ zs"1 0z1
because ii ii Hesh-roasacd
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-01

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The silver star., 1897-06-17
MANCOS NOTES.

Special Correspondence.
John Wcsch and wife are up from
Cor'ez visiting friends.
Taylor Norton is down from the bills
with his pockets full of rocks.
d. W. Scott has gone 10 the noun
tains to work his assessments.
Mutt Caviuess of La Plata City is in
town looking after his mining interests.
Frank Ernsberg has returned from
rriJble springs very much i,nproyer, in
heal,h.
Our tonsor!al artist has not succeeded
in making the hair grow on A1sbura's 5
bald head yet.
IL D. Hawkins and Coloadl Webb of
Kansas City made a trip to East Man
COS mines this week,
Several OF the Mancos people attended
the dedication os church in Thonip.
sons park last Sunday.
John Burkhardt and Miss Minnie
Payne took a flying trip to Durango this
week. No cards out yet
Briiian IL HuuistonlU mil run of ore
was very srcccss'nl. Treatment was
ma''c b, the iii;ie i'rltclirrA mill.
Joe Cayii.ess and .silc has gone to the
Wes! Muucos to take charge oil the board
lag house cf The Hayden Mining aud
Milling company.
Miss Pauline Bauer has arrived home
for vacation FROM Wolf Hall school in
oeaver. accompanied by one OF her
sch 'ol ffiia Il. Miss Myrtle Gilman.
The performance given by the ST Per
kirs comcds comedy war well patron
lied by the Maneos people. There was
scarcely standing rdon i-f, ID the cchooI
| bousc.
There Is a ccriair young man ;n this
county who. III order 'c ge, TO teach II
| certain school has. ~ an inluccnhcnt Ia
get tic school. agreed tG teach nl, OF
the members OF the sahcal boar! at
night. free of charge. i 'nai wit, such
rriuuiple shonli not be al.uwed Ia
teach school. and a member ~ a echool
/ board who viii olaSe such bargain
should rot he niipwet to serve on a
schuoi bvsrd.
Young Man Not Afraid Of n IIa,
I Widnw. whose oiser ratne is John Berg
hafli. ic fecosTicg from his recent i'll
ness About three wecl;s ago he had /,
very seF"r6 ahccs which caused hi,
nervous ssricn. 10 collapse. The rhpcl
! was canfrd 10y reading in The Siivel
star m article crllei poetry. ,,bnr. the
I al1ai suAiu gir.a. 30 douh, the r.rl,
appreciate tho tribute paid 10 ;heil
charms. bat IN editor who will nprln.
! an article Of The kind referred 10 on AZ
rn,usreciing public without any pre-
,inus warning, urnoot bc too ecserel,
,lcait with.
The silver star., 1897-06-17
State Pharmaceutical Association
at Manitou, June % to 81. 1897.

A rate OF one aud one fifth fare on
certificate pla, i.on state ;'oiats TO
Manitou and feiuru IS aalhorizcd.
Certificates to De araitn.,.c on Iune
I9 to "a, 1897, inclusive, and If re-
quired number, fifty. presented to
be honored for return passage at
one-hftli fare not later than three
days after closing date CT meeting,
Sunday not to be counted. Not
more than one ticket to appear on
each certificate issued. Certificates
to be signed By c. l.. Ward, secre-
tary. c. A. Pollen, ticket agent ID.
4 r. G. r. r., at Manitou, will act
as joint agent aud stamp certificates.
Certificates issued ia connection
with tichets sold at Ices than fifty
cents for going journey iiiust not be
recognized in computing the attend
ance required urdcr he certificate
plan rule.
The silver star., 1897-06-17
THE DEPOT euEsTI3ly
Will Be to the company's Interest
to Euild.

The business .nca OF Dolores are 20
ing to take steps 10 secure respectable
depot facilities as his place.
The merchants here haze always pat
ronized The Sip Gsaudc Southern raj
road. an. i, is ..ne that the company
furnish something better than box car
rs depot
Our merchants are preparing TO make
a request for a depot that will b. an or
uament 10 the town. and unless somc.
thing substantial Is forthcoming they
will contract the hauling OF their freight
from Durango by team. aud in this way
distribute $500 to $500 each month with
the citizens of the county Instead OF
paying this amount 10 the railrond com
pany.
The average freight rate from Duran
20 is 60 cents per l0o. and on dry goods
It is 10 cents yer 100. These goods can
be delivered here from Durango by team
for SO or - cents. and our business men
propose to take advantage of this oppor-
iuniiy 10 effect saving of 10 or - cents
on the 100 and distribute the money at
'iome.
Although repeated requests have been
made for a depot that would be credit
20 the place uni furnish suitable ac-
commodafions TO the patrons. no atten-
'iou 5as been paid to them, and now our
nercban's propose 10 protect their in
'erests If the Southern cau offer them no
protection.
A meetins will be called at an carly
ia'c TO take action iu this matter.
Tho Silver Star heartily endorses the
action of the citizens in this matter and
lso hope that the Soathern will give it
:areful considers i'm at the earliest pos.
sible date.
The silver star., 1897-06-17
PROGRAM OF ADJUSTMENTS
List of Events and Premiums to be
Given on july s.

Given on July 5.
The following is a list oi pre-
iniums to be contested for at Do
lores July 5:
First Race-free- for al, ;ooyards
first premium, sas; second, SO
four to enter, three to start.
Second Racc-~cow horse race,
100 yards first s25; second, $40,
four to enter, three to start.
Third Race-Apony. 800 yards,
IA hand and undcr-hrst, SIS;
second $3.50: four to enter and
three to start.
Boys Foot Race-12 years old
and under--tirst, Ss.oo; second.
sI,oo; no entrance fee.
Boys Foot Race@-frori IL to I6
years--frst, sa.oo, second, st.oo.
no entrance fee.
Boys Foot Race--from i6 to 81
first, $3.50; second, 81. so. no en-
trance fee.
Free-for- all, Boys ard Girls-Po-
tato racc--frst, s2 so; second, ST.
so; third SI.oo.
CHARLEY JOHNSON,
Committee. SoUA I WALL, CE,
w. II. BRUMLEy.
The silver star., 1897-06-17
Strawberries

Fine, f'csii picked berries furnish.
cd in any qranity al IS cents per
quart. At ranch. ] have largest
plurtilig OF berries in the county
and all Of fine varrities. Can fur.
nishin quantity. Emma Parker, Cor
tez Colorado
The silver star., 1897-06-17

II is likely 4 special excursi-n train
will be run from Tcllnrde To Siigcr,on
June ". on ucconnt Of Masonic ccnven
ton 10 he he'd in Silvcr;on on June II.
Train will leave Telluride ~ the morn.
ing, arriving 10 S..crtpn in the arirr.
nooui returning, win leave S,!vrriun on
morning ot June -. 4 rate of one fare
will be given II sufficient brsinpss can
be secured n Justify tho cse selraicn.
The silver star., 1897-06-17

RosIY
The silver star., 1897-06-17
TARGET s.r CT.

Shotgun shoot 10 bcgin az l: 80
P. III; SI2. so in four prizes, 20, so,
20 and 10 per cent. Entrance fee
10 per cent, 10 targets 10 be shot at
by each contestant, the fonr high
to win. All ties to be slio. off, miss
and out. Entrance fee to be added
to purse.
Rifle shoot to begin as soon as
shotgun shooting is finished. Dis
tance 200 yards; strictly off-hand.
Targets to be used will be the Ger
man ring. Any weight of gun and
any trigger pull allowed. Purses
SI2.5o, four prizes, 10, so, 90 and
10 per cent, entrance fee 10 per cent
of purse. Entrance fee to be added
to purse.