davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14

The beautiful and and Hfelike picture
OF the pilot schooner Jessie crossing the
bar in a foxy and stormy day. 10 put
piloS aboard and incoming ship. IS the
work OF Astoria's weU-known marine
artist Hagerup. The painting is o. o.
hibftion in John Hahnis window.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14

Try an oyster stew, for Is C. nts, at
the Parlor next door TO Hahn's shoe
store. Fresh oysters always on hand;
in any style, or delivered by the
pint or quart. at 25 and 50 cents. re-
spectively, in any part Of the city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14

The handsome Thanksgiving window
at Foarf & Stokes store Is the WORK
OF Artist Fred johnson To merely look
az the display makes one hungry.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14

Agent Lounsberry yesterday received
by wire the announcement that on No
vember Is lake and rail transcontinental
traffic VIII close. No more shipments via
the Great Lake routes will be received
at this office after that date
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14

The Kingdom Of God is here and aow
1t is made Of just such stun as human
llfe Is made vf.-Pastor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14

Our prices are the lowest IN the city.
Gail and see us. Pacific Grocery Co
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14

Bicycle and repair shop at iS Ninth
street Charges reasonable.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14

You can always find the best cream ry
butter and sweet, fresh cream at the
Parlor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14

Five hundred tons Of coal arrived down
from Kalazna yesterday and was dis
charged at Fiavel for the use OF the
Mogul.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14

II you attend the Wizard on show
Monday night sew your buttons on tight
and SO prepared to laugh.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14

New crop-nuts, figs and alslns, at st
Grocery.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-14

Mr.. N. z. Woodhouse yesterday started
for Klondike via Seattle He will go In
company with the Johnson Brothers Of
Ilwaco, who viii join him at Seattle. The
three have about $1,000 between them for
expenses.
Evening star., 1897-05-07
Taking Down a Toll Chimney.
ON the Boston Daily Globe.

From the Boston Daily Globe.
One of the most curious sights In Charles
town yesterday was that Of two men en-
gagged in tearing down one Of the great
chimneys OF the district. Perched on the
chimneys top. $50 feet from the ground.
both worked industriously all day long
lowering the structure layer by layer as
the hours went by. They were the cyno-
sure Of all eyes.
The chimney being demolished is at the
corner of the four-story brick building for
merly occupied by the Brown Furniture
Manufacturing Company on Water street.
at the city square side Of the entrance to
pier Of the Hoosac tunnel docks. The
building is now owned by the Fitchburg
Railroad Company, whose tracks cross
Warren avenue and run alongside nearly
all Of Charleston ms piers. 1t was decided
to remove the chimney; first, because of its
uselessness; second, because of the effect
II had on the building, and lastly, because
It abutted on the tracks OF the railroad
and there was danger OF It's falling ana
delaying trafdc.
A. s. Porter of Fitchburg was secured to
lower the chimney Instead Of erecting de-
gree by degree q staging to reach the top
of the chimney. Mr.. Porter for the frst
time in his experience of doing similar
work decided to run a ladder on an almost
perpendicular plane alongside the chimney.
He accomplished his purpose, and yester-
day the ladder was put in place, held to
the side of the chimney by strong spikes.
Mr.. Porter and his assistant did not ex-
perience any dizziness as they mounted
aloft to the crest of the chimney. Their
first duty was to release the cap, a con-
struction Of iron in four pieces, weighing
In the aggregate 400 pounds. This they
dropped inside the chimney. They did the
same with the bricks which they loosened
On reaching the base the bricks and debris
were removed by carts.
Evening star., 1897-05-07
A VICTIM OF THE FIRST
He VIII Never Again Try to Play
Fool Joke ON His Wife,

He VIII Never Again Try to Play n
Fool Joke On His Wife.
From the Detroit Free Press
I've cooled off enough now" said the
head of a wealthy f1rm,. Ito tell you about
a First-of-April joke that 1 played on nv
wife.
After going down to the Office I put nv
watch In one Of the little drawers of nv
oesk. called the tanitor, and told him to go
up 10 the house and ask my wife If hadn't
Ie1t the ticker on the bureau in my room
IN haIr an hour he was back to say that
she would pay no attention to him unless
ne hao note from me. was pleased with
this. for 1t showed that she was not m he
nats uatsnt Dy any swtndler. So wrote her a
On me ans .nat did not have my watch
could find 1t. - IL she
we wanted the janitor a dozen times
u.a s,sed mere h was some pretty strong language
nearly o'clock before he returned cera'
Iuiiy done up In cotton and in a neat hox
ne mao a watch, chain and charm that 7
s'at rou.a nave sworn were mine. He smiled
mysteriously when 1 scolded him Tor stav-
ing SO long, but did not seem at ali
troubled troubled He doubtless had my wife's
I'm puzzled frame of mind looked IN.
to the desk drawer. There was INV lew
elry. I took it out and the contents Of NV
two hands were apparently identical.
broke out In a cold sweat and hurried to
the jewelers.. Yes, he had sold my wife a
watch. chain and charm such as / had
bought two years before. Mine had been
stolen. she said. and she was anxious to
replace them without my knowledge The
1eweler would not take them back. for
sales of that kind are few and far between
In these times. What could do? My wife
looks innocent and has asked no questions.
Neither have I. But L have $500 worth Of
stun you can bay chsap."
Evening star., 1897-05-07
THE GIRLS REFORM SCHOOL.
A Petition to Have COlOred WOme,
Appointed on the Board of Trustees

Petition to Have COlOred Women
Appointed ON the Board of Trustees,
The colored women of the District are
making an earnest and united effort to Sc
cure representation on the board of trus-
tees Of the girls reform school, and the
Woman's Protective Union and the Colored
Woman's League, which numbers over
1900 members, have united in a petition
to tho Attorney General of the United
States, asking the appointment of one or
more colored women on the board The
petition recites the girls reform school has
become altogether school Of penal seclu-
sion for colored girls Of all degrees of de-
Walton from correct mode of life. from
the slightly incorrigible to the utterly de-
praved. and are all kept together in de-
moralizing association, with little or no
sympathy or attempt at reform
1t is declared that the inmates are given
no incentive to lead better lives or to be-
come self-respecting or useful. The peti-
tion represents that the appointment as
trustees Of one or two colored women of
standing In the District would serve to
remedy the existing. evils. The petition.
which has been signed by a large humber
Of persons, was drawn by a COMMITTEES con-
sisting of Mrs: Ida %. Bailey, Mrs M H.
e. Chandler, Mrs. H. Naylor, Miss ID. n.
G. Merritt and Miss Lula Chase.
Evening star., 1897-05-07
Sue for Inaurance

The Julius Lansburgh Furniture and
Carpet Company.to to the use of Simon Vol
and Edmund Post. trustees, has entered
suit against the National Union Insurance
Company of this city, and the Merchants
Insurance Company of Newark, N. J..
claiming, respectively. s1,25O and 50 ran on
account Of loss suffered by the plaintiff
company by the burning of its establish.
ment, 1312-14-18 New York avenue the
Rink building. the 2Sth of last December.
The plaintiffs charge that although thew
have submitted to the defendant companies
proof Of their loss. the defendants have
refused to pay them. The plaIntiffs are
represented by Attorneys VIM r. MATING.
iy and Leon Tobriner.
Evening star., 1897-05-07
AItmony Allowed.

In the suit for divorce recently filed by
Florence against Robert NJ Dobbins Judge
Cox has allowed Mrs. Dobbfns $50 a
month as alimony pending the final dis
position Of the case. Mr.. Dobbins was
also ordered to pay to his wife's attor-
neys, Williamson & Smith, $25 as counsel
Evening star., 1897-05-07
Loring & Co., Dept. 8,

NO AZ WEST 22D ST.. NEW YORK CITY,
NO. lis STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL
aD26m, w&f,tf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-13

and the groans of the dying and
wounded filled the air. The excite
ment that followed was simply inde-
scribable. The deputies seemed to be
Terror. stricken at the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-13
JOINED STRIKERS.
Fifteen Hundred More Men Out
as a Result Of the Action of
Deputies.

HAZLETON, Pa, Sept. 13.-One thou.
sand five hundred men employed in the
Lattimer mines voluntarily joined the
strikers. These are the miners upon
whom the march was being made when
the bloody fusillade put stop to it.
Almost Immediately after the shooting
the men quit work in body. They
have held a meeting and decided not to
return to work until every demand
made at every mine in the region has
been conceded by the operators, The
meeting was held in front of a tumble
down frame school house few yards
from the scene Of the tragedy. 1t was
entirely orderly, and the leaders We're
careful to counsel moderation. The
principal speaker was Antoine Luecke, a
bright young Polander, who has hitherto
acted as messenger between the
strikers and operators.
II am satisfied that you are not
armed" he said to the men, ''and that
you will not arm, and I want to
tell you that you will best serve our
cause by remaining unarmed."
A committee consisting of four Ital-
ians and Hungarians and four Poland.
ers, the nationalities represented at the
Latimer mines, will be sent to inform
the operators Of their action, and to
assure the other strikers that they are
with them to the bitter end.
Many Soldiers Are There.
Before nightfall there were fully 1850
soldiers camped in Hazleton. Following
the Ninth regiment from Wilkesbarre,
came seven companies Of the Thirteenth
under Lieutenant Colonel Mates They
reached here shortly after noon. and,
under instructions from brigade head.
quarters. Joined their comrades in one
command.
The Fourth regiment. under Colonel
Case, from Allentown, is also on the
ground.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-13
WARRANTS FOR DEPUTIES.
sheriff Martin and His Asalatants VIII He
Plaood <UulleP Arreat.

sheriff Martin and H.s Asalatants win He
Placed SUstleF Arrsat.
HAxLEToN. Pa. Sept. lS.-Narrants
have been issued 81 the instance Of the
United Hungarian eocie&iea for the
arrest of Sheriff MA1@iM aud the l0a
deputies who are slleasd 70 have been
oonceraed In the sAooAiNg, YhA war
santa bare AaeA m ApeA ~ Ne AAnds Of
Rcbert B Ralet pAApAaeS N Me- ApttAra
ctte dotoetlyA NQeMNH. ThA pxpSecRtoI
named u IoaepA MsAAlto, px9sident Vi
the az, aepxga sQciptN. vi WAWA ptoNs
at tAe desd pllpgyssSs we've passNssss, \
AamNer of pgqxiANilnnent eatbysAs a sssvss
ton WAa sSkyeA "A dspiNt3s a,s 4ra-.,ss.
" Ma WAyyANts ,qqSAS ls~s .ss
EANMNx NAN IS = EAAsA,N ss~s
HpAlppAy, \ Asass \ y
hvss ANA 4 N EaN iNa harvey VA,
l9gHlNpyN lAAAM NJ Ms ssovMvcr
M'NlAl saah, AM Haas y sn,munten
NsW y wv A4Assssa,sa s~nsssans N HNvae
WY, lesl...A \ AAiss ssassh that sorns
~ shp AngAsA.Ast men W vhe tst, hav,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-13
SHERIFF MARTINS STORY.

Claims the Strikers First Assaulted Him
and His Deputies.
W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. l3.-Sherif
Martin arrived home on the O'Clock
train from Hazleton. The, sheriff was
At first reluctant to say whether he had
given the command to fire, but after.
wards admitted that he had. He claims
that the strikers brutally assaulted him
and had surrounded his deputies and
were acting more like wild beasts than
human beings when the order to fire
was given. When he arrived here
person to show that he had been
roughly handled. All classes of citizens
in this city and county unite i'll con-
demning Sheriff Martins hastv action
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-13
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

Businesa Marked by a Continuation Of
Comparatively Free Buying.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Bradstreets
says: The business week has been
marked by continuation Of compare
lively free buying from jobbers and
commission merchants in anticipation
Of wants at almost all important dis
tAibuting points. Alta number Of cen.
tiers special rate excursions of mer.
chants have increased the weeks vol.
ume of business, Notwithstanding the
Intervention Of holiday. There has
has been falling off in general trade
in portions of Texas, due in part to the
unwillingness of planters to sell cotton
at it's present price, but at Central
Western points. notably Chicago and
st. Louis, business has been quite
active. The August advance in prices
for more than 100 staple. raw and
manufactured articles, products, live.
stock, etc., amounted to 3.4 per cent,
following 81 per cent advance in
July.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-13
IN DISPUTE FOB YEARS.

Secretary Bliss Renders . Decision Acct
ing . Large Tract Of Land
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The secre-
tary Of the interior has rendered an
opinion in the matter of the adjustment
Of the conflicting claims Of the Atlantic
and Pacific and Southern Pacific Rail.
road companies to the land grant
from the Needles to Mojsve, CAL, sus.
tanning the contention Of the Southern
Pacific. The lands embraced all the
alternate sections between the two
points mentioned for ~ miles on each
side Of the road, the distance being 2l2
miles. They lie along what is known
as the Atlantic and Pacific, leased by
the Atlantic and Pacific company. The
lands have been in controversy between
the Atlantic and Pacific and Southern
Pacific since 1884.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-13
VERY BAD FOR CORN.


Late Hot Spell Has Cut Down the Yisld
inIowa Materially.
DEs MONIES, Sept. 1.-the hot
weather. breaking all records Tor Sen
tember, has practically ruined the corn
crop. Director Sage of the weather aud
crop service thinks the crop win be
only 80 per cent. and it may be but 70.
He thinks the hot weather Of the past
week has injured corn, potatoes and
other late crops fully 1000, 900, and he
is sure this estimate Is conservative,
Some well known grain men WAp
have made an examination OF the 1tNA-
tion in different parts Of the state CAV
the Late corn is OF no value and that
many FARMERS, are cuktin9 down tha
staaka forstocka.' i Early corn Il hkaly
ID be light in weight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-13

interested themselves i'll the matter,
and have subscribed LII oney to assist in
securing eviuence against the deputies
who fired on the miners.
Mr.. Riley also states that some of the
dead and wounded We're treated brutally
while lying on the ground at Lattimer
A searching party has been securing
the county between Lattimer and Har-
leigh, distance Of two miles, in search
of eight miners who have not yet been
accounted for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-13

tor. when young wife complains OF Being
nervous, fretful, despondent and troubled
with headaches, pains in the back and SIDES
and abdomen and shooting pains, attrio.
utes these bad feelings TO stomach, liver ag
heart trouble. If by a lucky chance he
hits upon the right cause, which is raost tfs
Quently weakness or disease 81 TIE tezass 3 81
nine organism, he will insist upla lie
offensive examinations and ioeaI <te&tAs1lt4S &,
from which. every modest @ou48st sssa-N
When a woman suffers fu sasS g,ts,,.s Il.
should consult, III person - h4 gesAsfs Ss,ss@.
eminent physician ~be Aas sss sysr,y ulcers al
experience TO Snow tleas tsaSss 4sasAS,g.. rs NJ q,
easily cured By ths s2ls / ~ - s. - -
otfsnces to fuolssSs~ EAs n rs GAaSa ~ usil
bsen foy thlsa@ S~asss sss4si4s~> @ulsss IL sooth
siSian, sa t9ass fMSe>sssAs neals. 1t is the gre
Anstitsts, AZ aAsssses n N ss.. s,
MS -.SssSsss ssSssssssN-e FRANK SMITH
MssaX aassas~SsseS as ssAoA.. -. ,ser. 49,
''kNSsA4ss r~ess asss-s -, ! f,o.oo,
MA Ass,4ss NAsAagtlc, cure guaranteed, lOc.
~ "a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-13

wounded filled the air. The excite
ment that followed was simply inde-
scribable. The deputies seemed to be
terror.stricken at the
Deadly Execution of Their Guns,
and, seeing the living strikers fleeing
like wild and others dropping to the
earth, they went to the aid OF the un.
tortunates whom they had brought
own.
.ne people Of Latimer rushed pell-
-...l to the scene, but the shrieks OF the
wounded drowned the cries of the sym.
pathizing and half crazed inhabitants.
A reporter who soon afterwards
reached the scene found the road lead.
lag to Latimer filled with groups of
frightened Hungarians. Some sur
rounded dying companions, and others,
fearful Of pursuit, chung to the new.
conner and begged his protection.
Along the bank Of the trolley road
men lay in every position, scme dead,
others dying. Three bodies, face down
ward, lay along the incline, and three
others we're but short distance away.
On the other side Of the road as many
more bodies lay. The schoolhouse was
Transformed Into q Temporary Hospital
and some Of the wounded We're taken
there. All along the hillside wounded
men were found, on the roadside and in
the fields. Many others who had been
carried to distance could not be found.
AS soon as the news OF the shooting
reached Hazleton there was consterna.
ton. Within 10 minutes the streets
were blocked with excited people. The
Lehigh Traction company Immediately
placed number of extra cars on the
Latimer line and doctors aud clergy.
men responded promptly. Amid the
excitement the deputies turned their at.
tention to the wounded and carried
many Of them to places where they
could be more comfortably treated.
Martin Boski, all intelligent Hunga.
rian from Mount Pleasant, who was
shot in the arm, was seen by reporter
an gave this version of the affair:
Was the Deputies Fault.
eve were going along the road to
Latimer and the deputies were lined
across the road, barring our progress.
We tried to go through them and did
not attempt to hit or modest them,
when they fired upon US. We ran, but
they kept on shooting at US while we
ran. 1t is all their fault"
Citizens meetings were held at vari.
Gus parts of the city. Opinion was
divided about the responsibility for the
shooting. At one meeting, held in
Vanwickles Casino, attended by bank
ers, coal operators and prominent busi-
ness men, resolutions were adopted
calling on Governor Hastings to send
the militia here Immediately. At other
mass meetings, attended by thousands
of people, the sentiment was against
bringing the troops hero. and it is as.
serted by these that there was no neces-
sity for having the deputies here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-13
El.tealth il

El.e ealtE Is
more EeQueut
ly the assas.
sin Of love !
young dream
than anything
Else in tae
wide world. A
Young wOu3a
need not hope
to max G A HIS
band happy if
: h e 81 II ers
from Heakue S
and disease Of
the organs OTIS
tinctl ' ferli-
nine and the
train of evils
t i al re Su I
The average
obscure gna
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-27
Told in a Few Lines

Spain has in the last two wears sort
H2,2S2 soldiers to Cuba.
Inc French brigantine Croisine want
ashore near Lamaline, Newfoundland
Ine crew was rescued with the praotast
difficulty. ea'es'
Major Henry Mcnamara. nrom;nan4
in Fenian and Clan-na-Gael c;rclos In
ed himself at Kansas City rather thar
suffer the disgrace of being sued for son
debt. ~ P-o
A corps of the most skilled detectives 80
continental Europe are already in London
to watch anarchist refugees from their
respective countries during the Jubilee
celebration.
The American Ticket Brokers' Assoc;o.
ton Is holding it's nineteenth annual con.
vention at Pittsburg. About 200 Of the
500 members in the association are in at
tendance.
The battleships Maine and Indiana and
the cruiser Brooklyn will be sent to Eng.
land to represent the United States at the
queens jubilee. Rear Admiral J. N. Mil.
Ter will command.
The gossip about the State Department
II that Assistant Secretary of State Rock.
hill, who is soon to be succeeded by Judge
Day, may be nominated for minister ia
China, to succeed Minister DENLY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-27
CUBA NOT FOR SALE.
SPAIN WILL REJECT FOREIGN
MEDIATION.
Semi. Official Declaration to That Eli
feet Made Public in Madrid-Ihis
Matter, She Holds, Is Her Own Busi-
ness. and Doesn't Concern Us.
Hope for Cuba's Friends.

A semi-official declaration is issued in
Madrid to the effect that Spain will never
agree to the sale of Cuba nor to foreign
mediation in "a question which she re-
CARDS as exclusively concerning herself.
A correspondent sends this from Wash
ington: arrangements for distributing
provisions and clothing to the suffering
Americans in Cuba have practically been
completed. A portion of the approprla-
ton will be sent to Consul General Lee
for distribution among the American con-
suls in Cuba, that they may buy what
they consider is needed to relieve the dis
tress. The Navy Department will be
asked to buy stores, through it's purchas-
ing agents, and this supply will be ship
ped from New York to Tampa, Fla. The
State Department does not believe that
very many Americans will ask for trans
portation to the United States. President
Mckinley is not satisfied with the reports
which were made by our consuls ~ Cuba
under Olney's instructions, and while he
does not desire any exaggeration OF facts,
he Ia after the truth of the situation. He
is slowly but surely preparing case for
Cuba which will authorize him to call a
halt on the Spanards." A Spanish force
was defeated in the vicinity of Taguaca-
bon, near Santa Clara, by detachment
of 400 of Gen. Gomez's army. An expe-
dition was landed there, presumably from
the Bermuda, that has been off the Flor
ida coast for the last few weeks. The
Spaniards heard of the projected landing,
and sent large force to seize the men
and cargo. They secreted themselves
near the coast, but were ambushed by the
Cubans, as Cuban spy had betrayed
them. The Bermuda afterward landed a
large cargo, which was safely taken to
Gomez's camp. 1t is said that the Ber-
muda has landed FIVE cargoes in the last
four weeks, all but one of which have
been safely carried into the interior.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-27
MONETARY DELEGATES IN PARIS
Messrs. Wolcott, Stevenson and Payne.
Reach the French Capitnl.

Messrs. Wo1cott, Stevenson and Payno.
Reach the French Capital,
The United States bimetalic commits,
sion, consisting Of Senator Edward @.
Wolcott Of Colorado, ex-Vice- President.
Adlai e. Stevenson of Illinois and Gen,
Charles ]. Payne of Massachusetts has
arrived in Paris. The commission will,
not take any steps officially until Gen,
Horace Porter, the new United States
ambassador to France, has presented his
credentials. Then, through Gen. Porter
the commission will ask President Faure,
for an audience. Upon that occasion tha
commissioners will present their creden-,
tails to the president and will await the
appointment by the French Government,
of special delegates with similar powers
to their own, with whom they will confer,
The United States commissioners will
remain in the French capital for about .,
month and will then proceed to London.
According to the French premier. M. Mel.
inc, there is not the remotest likelihood.
of France taking the initiative in calling
monetary conference until Great Brit
ain agrees to take part in such a confer
ence if it Is called.