davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-30
Taken to I.vncbburr.

Arthur NJ. Derr, of Lynchburg, Va, who was
arrested in this city on Wednesday night by
Detectives Gallaher and Parham, at the instance
Of his parents, on charge of embezzlement,
was yesterday turned over to the Virginia au-
thnrifips
The times., 1899-06-30
Sues for 10000 Libel.

George p. Montague, through his attorneys,
Lpscomb and Turner, yesterday filed suit against
William 4. Day for $4,000, claimed as damages
for libel. 80
The times., 1899-06-30
gbs - - uin..s
FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1880.
;, -
Inc Weather Prediction.
TENpERATI-RF-

Far and moderate temperature Friday; fair and
winds, becoming variable
The times., 1899-06-30

Call Mt Havenner's Palace Bakery
any time. day or night, and see how their
famous Domestic" Bread is made. You'll
then know why it's so good. Your grocer
sells it
The times., 1899-06-30

The most searching investigation win demon
strstc the superiority OF Heurich's beers. Hen
rich's noted for their purity, age. and
strength. ordei a case from the Arlington Bot
ting Company.
The times., 1899-06-30

n your thirst with Export" or
kbfAf1Hh ..Cnlmbachcr', Beer. "a bottles,
UuSklkIl s1.25. Wash. Brewery Co., 4th
and ne.
The times., 1899-06-30
Muslin Underwear Department

has three remnant values to offer.
One lot of muslin gowns, en- 81
pire cut. with deep round collar Nh
edged with embroidery, were Csc.
Odd sizes in P. d. and /. c. no
Imported Corsets, white and Qx
grey, were $1.75 and W
Fine Cambria and Muslin Neglig,
Gowns with white and colored lace az
trimmed with fine embroidery, the skir
finished with deep plated C1n,
ruffie. were s3.49 and VI,
sS-Sb-- -...--..----. " ~
Second Floor-Eighth Street Annex.
The times., 1899-06-30
THE Sun AID MOON

highest temperature yesterday. 6 p. m.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 10 a. m.......
The times., 1899-06-30
Silk Remnants.

Some few carried over from our last sale
and quite a lot of new pieces accumulated
during this week Of brisk silk selling. P ain
and fancy colored silks, plain and fancy
black silks, all go at one-half Of their for
mer marking. this includes every silk rem
nant in our house.
First Floor Bargain Table
The times., 1899-06-30

sun rose 30 A. NJ. ssun~ sets -. :s.F.2DP.M
Moon rises. 80 pm. Moon sets........
The times., 1899-06-30
Mill Remnants Of Wash Goods

Two cases strictly fast-colored fZC
Lawn and Batiste; one dress pat III
tern TO each customer.
one bale q heavy uqslsaeAee PC
Muslin; regular sc. quality. ES
5000 yards of Windsor and Sea Island
Percale; full yard wide; all new patterns
in waist and wrapper length. in p 2C
cluding line of plain shades; NJ
the regular II lie. kind. O4
e.ooo yards New Piques; light and dark
grounds; in stripes, pIaids, s2c
checks, dots, and neat figures; AT
u IL and l5c. value. O4
New American Lawns and Grenadines;
81 inches wide; in stripes and r2C
figures; also full assortment of Nj
plain shades OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
Manchester Chambray: very fine cloth.
IN plain shades of light blue, navy blue,
pink, grey. tan, and brown; NIC
colors guaranteed hAl
fast ,...-.....--......VZ
Fine India Dimities; complete line of
very pretty patterns, printed on oar
light and dark grounds; plain NJ
colors 10 match; l5c. value. ..... Va
New Corded and Satin Plaid
0rgandies, very sheer and fine; n n
all sorts OF figures and plain co.. MI
orr .-...-...-----.-..-... .Of
Imported Cretonne and Cameo Draper
les; very elaborate colorings n . A.
and patterns-plush finish. Nj
Worth 15c yard from the piece. Va
Two cases full yard-wide New eSc
York Mills Bieached Muslin. in NJ
length from / TO 10 yards ....-.... O4
$500 yards 40-inch White In N1c
die Linon; regular u l-2c val hGS
1,20o yards White Piques in wide and
col ssIorsS 1s1..i fancy effects; is u to 91C 911C
Choice Of our entire line of
Imported Pique Remnants: ev-1n1
cry piece select style. Worth ~
from % 10 39c yard. IL
Remnant Departmental floor.
The times., 1899-06-30
S. Kann, Sons & Co.
Always The besf of everything
for the least money.
for The least money
The Busy Corner
Every Friday
Remnants,

and there shall be no exception to this
rule today May not be as many diff
ferent kinds, but the low prices will sure
ly make up for the shortage In assort-
ment.
We start with clearance of all our fine
Millinery Trimmed Hats, Untrinmed Hats,
Flowers. Ornaments, and Millinery Mate
rlals.
Our Mr.. and Nine Kraft who are in
charge of this department start for Eu-
rope July - and before leaving desire TO
make a clean sweep of all trimmed and
untrimmed goods on hand. Here are
few of the many great values offered:
Elegant Trimmed Hats which are mid
summer styles and which q = 0A
were s12. SIS, SIS, and $50 M It'll
sacrificed at. at..-.-..--..--. VOsOV
Some others equally at Cn M
tractive that we're IS and EktE
sl0-sacriiced .QUeOO
Ladies' white rough braid, fnr
trimmed sailors, which were 3sc, btEt
sacrihced at.-.-. "
500 dress shapes in assorted 1nr
colors, that were 75c TO s1.50, tEJ
sacrificed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
One lot of fine imported fow- RI
ers, that were 25c to 75c bunch, NJ
sacrihced at-..-... "
Millinery Departmental foor-opposite
elevator.
The times., 1899-06-30

Tennille's Famous Congressional
Blue Serge Suits-the su'c of the
hour, and for style and Ct it has no
superior. Sold at other stores for
$40 and SI2.
The times., 1899-06-30

TIDE TABLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31

,.,nar engine No. s4s, one Of the new mo
~uis hauled out train No. II, the soutn-
western limited, made up OF two mall car,
ave rassenRar coaches and nine wagner
csr. sixteen In all The total weight OF
tha train WAS i. sac 900 pounds, or sl6 tons.
ana the length of the tram incioons ~.
engine, was ~: feet, or nearly au1. -.
OF a mile. This engine, u IS saio, mrue
the running time Of the train between 49,
York and Albany, 143 miles, in three nourS
and fifteen minutes"
wl,ether we consider the actual accom-
plishments of the present day or those un-
der contemplation for the near future we
cannot fail to be impressed by the fact tnat
s.hioness', is the keynote of every important
undertaking, Indeed, many OF the great
tr.de examinations which have been form-
ed within the past year or 90 arc merey
necessary preliminaries toward the feors1n-
ization Of manufacturing industries IN &C
cordance with the enlarged metnoos OF con-
Quoting business which are demanded ID
these times Of Industrial expansion. There
ia a wide difference between the utiiisation
~ modern methods for economizing the
mighty forces brought into play, Wnetnor
of enlarEing production and formation OF "
legal combinations Of powerful interests TOT
the natural evolution of the science OF IN
dustrtal economies; the other II simply
sneoies of wholesale robbery. TOR the pun
ishment Of which both Federal and state
laws have bean enacted. n.
The special genius for organization ID
coming to be regarded as an American
trait. which much Of the success OF modern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31
INTENSE SUFFERING
Fnos1 DYsPEPsIA AND groMACn
TRouBLN
Instantly Relieved ana Psrmansntly
Cured By stuart's Dyspspsis
Tablets.
a new Discovery, but Not . Patent
Medicine.


Dr.. Rsdwell relates an interesting sc-
count of what he considers q remarkable
cure 81 :c: to- tSs ss the
discovery, st uart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
He says: THE patient was man VINO
had suffered. to my knowledge. Tor years
ed to sour and create gases in the stom-
ach. He had pains like rheumatism IN the
back, shoulder blades and limbs. fu!lness
s osi IL . tss s hea
causing palpitation and sleeplesmess a.
q .s.y. him powerful nerve . tonic: an. n
experiment. / finally bought 9 eo-cent
package Of stuart's Desperate Tablets ct
: drug store and gave them to him A.
o; I. SsS :.s fs ss bcss. /. was 70
appearances fully cured.
There was no more acidity or sour wat
cry rtsings. NO bloating after meals. the
bstwsen 10 and il pounds in weight Of
"Xithoush stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets
f: :onsGsr s nns :0 moist n
to any physician's line of remedies, as they
are perfectly harmless and can be given
to children or invalids or IN any condition
harmless and containing nothing but fruit
and. vegetable essences. pure pspsin and
without any question they are the SAT-
eat. most effective cure for indigestion. BILL
msnt: q the stomach. however slight or
stuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets arc made BY
ana arc sold ~ druggists everywhere at
30 cents per package.
free. ' Ad UHU. r F. 4. STUART CO. MAR
SHALL MICH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31
SIZE COUNTS IN THESE DAYS.
Success II Achieved Sometimes I
P0nder0us Inventions.


The multitudinous changes Of far
reaching Importance which are now oc-
curing in the industrial and commercial
worlds demonstrates that we are entering
on an era of big things" Whether We
look at the merchant, the manufacturer
or the discoverer Of new processes and
new inventions, we perceive that success
comes to the man of large ideas. Indeed,
some Of the most remarkable achieve
ments OF recent times have been due en-
tirely to enlarged methods Of transacting
business.
In the last week Of October. for exam
pie, there were recorded the largest or
ders for steel rails, locomotives and cars
ever known in a similar period. One
million and q half tons Of steel rails, 30, 900
cars and 500 locomotives were actually or
dered within six days. In the same week
there was published a description Of the
most powerful locomotive ever construct
ed, built by the Brooks Locomotive
Works for the Illinois Central Railroad
Company. The total weight of this en-
gine without the tender. is $4,000 pounds,
and the weight of the engine and tender
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31

prisoner had bssn removed from. the
prison and was en- route to Wallace.
Idaho. In custody OF the sheriff. A NUM-
of these sis are on sicf 'i report with biliou;
I'm addition to prisoners arrested there
seized Sy 81 q
tsTs and other patterns OF rides and pig.
tolls They were placed In custody Of
e tns troops 10 for ssf:kssR,n subject 70
iron SAFES. three Of them, I think found
in halls of miners' unions. were taken
possession Of by deputies These were
! have no knowledge Of their contents.
Newspaper Reports Of the Riots.
Gen. Merriam makes no report Of his
own regarding the riot itself, but quotes
extensively from the idaho State Tri-
bune. the official paper of the Fedora
ton of Miners, published May at WAL
lace. Idaho. by. the well known James r.
News, published May 8, at Wardner. BY
Mr.. Aaron Frost. Gen. Merriam calls
attention. to the fact that these reports.
action Of the rioters and the other strong
ly condemnatory thereof. do not differ
materially as to tho facts OF the crimes
anss issn 4om The bsSvof e.
miners were employed exclusively. The
UuHuUeT NOT AZ WOIk III tnc mines curing
the day of the riot corresponds very
closely with the number estimated as en-
gagged in the riot:
Total number oe miners employed April - ..... LIS
Total number d nineu ct work April = ...... 10
Total number Of miners not 1t work April d.. %
The result Of the court proceedings In
these cases are summed up by Gen. Mer-
RAM In these paragraphs;
ton into the circumstsnces Of the muir
der OF John Smith and James Cheyne on
May 8. and continued its sessions for
several weeks. examining hundreds Of
Witnesses. From the information 80
gathered large number Of indictments
have been found by the grand jury.
Impeachment proceedings against
County Commissioners Moses 8. Simmons,
William Boyle and William r. Stimson
and Sheriff James D. Young were con-
cluded July 10. resulting In their removal
from office for their failure to perform
their duties ~ peace officers Of the coun-
~ on April 20 and previously.
ION the following day the trial of Paul
Corcoran was commenced under indict-
ment for conspiracy and the murder Of
James Cheyne. The trial was concluded
July a. resulting In his conviction and
sentence to seventeen years at hard labor
in the state prison. Corcoran was q
high official in the miners unions of the
The generals report does not contain
the court proceedings at the September
term, having been written before that
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31
loaded IL $4,000 pounds. The locomotive
is designed to haul trains carrying 1000

loaded 10 S64,OOO POUNDS. Inc locomotive
is designed to haul trains carrying 2.ooo
tons.
A few weeks ago the largest steamship
in the world arrived in New York. after
q successful maiden voyage, and 1t Is now
stated that the Great Northern railway
has already contracted in England for
two steel steamships which will be six
teen feat longer than the new Oceanic
of the White Star line. 1t II Furthermore
reported that these two are but the fore
runners Of large feet Of equally gigan-
tic steel steamships for the transpacifc
trade between Seattle and japan.
When the Baldwin Locomotive works In
stalled two giant electric travelling cranes.
having a lifting capacity of 100 tons each,
In their erecting shops a few years ago.
these labor-saving appliances were the
cause Of much wondering comment among
engineers and others, but more recently
the Carnegie Steel Company caused to be
built (for its Homestead plant) an electric
travelling crane having lifting capacity
Of $50 tons, and 1t is said that no more
difficulty Is experienced In the operation
Of this monstrous mechanism than In the
case Of the smaller cranes The Railway
World November y mentions casually in
its notes OF the week the following:
THAT was q remarkable demonstration
Of what q mogul can do which occurred
on tho New York Central the other day,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31
Cl[UR DALENE TROUBLES.
RnPoAn or GEM. MERRIAM roa-
wARDuD 10 THE SENATE.
Contains "Details Of His Corrsspen-
Asass with the war Department
aaa ms instructions to subordiA-
SECS - OnIy Maintainsd Peace.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures
WARRINGTON, December So.--The SEN
ate az the United States Is pretty well
supplied with published Information reiAt-
tne 70 the troubles Of the past year In the
Cosur d'Alsne mining district OF Idaho
The senate early called for the report q
Brig. Gen. H. c. Merriam, who was
ordefOd to Idaho with troops on the soth
Of Apri. Immediately altar Gov. 6teunen-
berg had reported to the president an In
surrection existing in shoshone county,
beyond tho power Of the regularly consti-
tuted authorities to control.
Gan. Msrriam's report II very extensive
ana very intsrsstiag. Il sivss. IN dstan:
Ill the ecrrcspcndsnce. tslegraphic ana
otherwise, between himself and the depart
mont here ana his orders to subordinates
have been pu6iishsd. from time to time.
5s put ana urs4s not ff stS.o
points Of the situation not fully under
a brief summary Of the report may not
be uninteresting Il this time. Gen. Msr-
riam lost no time In starting for the scene
Of the troubles, leaving Denver the same
ns wsS e n sss 'tsss ash
ssnor 4 dlennss Fsrry. Idaho. the region
q ne trouble: had been familiar 70 the
While o. hi. way from Denver no sent
telesraphtc orders directing troops at Spo-
kane: walls walls Vancouver and Boise
Harrison. Assinniboine. Russell and
Douglas to concentrate at Mullan, in this
way commanding the railroad from East
followed. the governors proclamation Of
martial law and Gen. Merriam's orders to
the commanding officers At wardner and
hs dossr a dslosD an.s e
satisfied that they were not implicated in
Then the orders to Lieut.. Lyon and other
heeing into Montana by the trails and
mountain passes: also the correspondence
With the governor Of Montana. In which
anthofitiss overriding the civil authori-
ties Of that state, and the reply Of Gen.
Merriam with satisfactory evidence that
this was mot being dcnA
Care u the Prisoners.
Il Regarding the care Of 900 prisoners. who
barn or warehouse and In box cars, Gen.
Merriam states that he personally salts
ned himself that the prisoners were be-
Ing furnished with abundant food. we'll
prepared AZ frst there was some delay
ie'S Va: s sSa. =: :o.
due e exposure to cold At night The
p sssr ,a{a smRlC EYED " the state how.
* siok was far below the average among
the sens people when pursuing their
men. and Gen. Merriam states that while
the men In the box cars were probably
less comfortable than those in the ware
6: sas 'Si nj e. 1ssa e vss s' R.ss
a considerabis portion Of the report il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31

industry Il indebted. InstensS ~ " ~
named where the simple to6Ck q
genius Of organization has ecIs6lj "a 9
profitable, because diajointed ~ n
efforts into highly suoceasful ~ - 11IR
without resort to the nefafiom oo(k0 =
the promoters Of so-callAd tFuo1x liS1
ideals may not always b. capa11&1 4 e
and complete realisation. but ~ IIil(
man soon learns to segrsgats ~ r1
the attainable from the unatt1il1blS y &
Ii this power to seize that whidl = ~ 1fi1
and appropriate It to his neede N1l6H !.
tinguishes the man Of aRetxu ~ ~
dreamer or the dilettant< FaiIn Nv
Record. rs. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31

this q ts !. from Secretary Aissr. DAT
you win .n.srue. MAJ. Smith. COR.
United States troops to aid the state AZ.
thorities simply TO suppress rieting and
e orn aS Ssasr Th Ss M.1s
must have nothing whatever 70 do with
enforcing rules Or the government OF
miners or miners unions. That. is q
matter matt for the local aythcritiss e deal
Secretary Of War"
Secretary Algsr's telegram was prompt
ly forwarded to MAI. Smith, with instruc-
tand to keep t Ts wtnn a;
Us Il sxpected that troops be used to
guard prisoners arrested BY state authori-
within the region declared by the gov
ernor as in state. Of insurrection, and
therefore understood to be under martial
tons are needfai i n my opinion, t'S pre-
vent further crime and violence"
Next day he received the following re-
FIN reply to your telegram Of yesterday
the secretary OF war directs me to say
that, while the insurrection continues
and the governor of Idaho requires your
authorities to preserve the peace and
whatever precautions are necessary to
prevent further VIOLENCE and ,, crime.
"Adjutant General"
Merriam Felt AxGrieved.
The above telegram, signed by Secre-
tary Alger. gave Gen. Merriam much con-
Germ. for 1t contained a plain intimation
that some order or instruction intended
tS H. IL ss MT Il. Hssn
P Y :ssse ei ~ oa ". '
furnished; but in the meantime the secre-
Formation that he had been excesdins
ns fo wis out ana a. ss
aee Y. II, ns
soJ ssSy a. s sss Sss
as his Original Instructions" To this re-
quest no reply was received 49,.
IN his report because of the hurtful pub
location. His original instructions Consist
ed merely, Of the telegram sent by Adjt.
'.The governor OF. Idaho reports an in
surrection beyond the power of the state
to ccntroi existing in shoshone county.
rects that you repair at once to the cap
ital of that state. and after conference
with the authorities, 90 Whence to the seat
as may be most convenient, regardless Of
departmental lines. Department COM
manders will be notified. Tou viii take
with you the necessary stan officers. The
travel II necessary to the public service"
Statistics OF Prisoners.
Gen. Merriam gives the following statis-
tics relative to the prisoners which were
under his charge:
THE total number Of arrests made and
In military custody up to that date has
exceeded 700. but many Of those were al
most instantly released on investigation,
long enough for making q statistical REC
ord, which was made by my aide, Lieut..
information was recorded. VIZ:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31

from the above It viii be noted fur
Their that Of the SS6 foreign-born only
half. or 1893, had taken out citizenship pa
pers.
During the entire period the prison
has been in existence, viz. since May
to date-about three months--there have
been two deaths, as follows: M. L. Do
vine, June !. in hospital. OF pneumonia;
Miles Mcmillan, June II. in hospital, Of
typhoid fever.
"a third death. that of Mike johnson,
suicide by drowning, occurred after the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31
FIvn aLAssns oil WI sAl1s,


That Il What the AyseaGes 1I!
Being Requires fsr uea1lk y
DR.. Taylor states that ~ nosg61 ~
needs thfrty-seyen ounces q N1&e ~,
and as the average tunhlar te11Q ~
ounces, five glasses make tory eHHS ~
proximately the normal quantity M ~
time to drink It are one giass upor yCns
one ct 10 q. m. one ct : = ~, 90 ~ NJ
one or two on retiring. InGteo4 III ri
rather indefinite dye glasse1 = Nv IA y
better to MI q bottie to ~ dr. e1
each twenty-four hours. RNdN1
nous watering places owe UueA
Improvement to the laxee
the same results could no deuht y co(o
ed at home BY drinking lazee enoe ~
rood Wnter. y m IA sa4l NJ 3f n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-17
& CO., Corner Fourth and Broad

had left her husband because of ill-treat-
ment. and gone to her fathers house.
On Saturday evening Brown rode up 10
the house on horseback. and calling his
wife out, asked her to return TO him.
Upon her refusal he pulled out a revolver
and threatened to shoot her. she scream
ed and ran towards the house pursued
bv Brown. who cndeaVored to shoot her.
STOW, the father-in-law, appeared at the
front door with a double-barrelied shot
gun and ordered Brown to halt. Upon
his refusal the old man empticd load
of shot into Brown, which tore out his
left side. killing him instantly Stow
gave himself up ana was committed to
Jail Coroner j. ID. Forey then sum-
moned a jury, who, after hearing the evil
dence. brought in a verdict Of justifiable
manslaughter and Stow was discharged
from custody.
Mr.. James N. Barton, one Of Frederick
countv's leading citizens, and Miss
frankie E. Jones, Of Garry s. Brook"
in this county, were quietly married this
afternoon. Rev. James Grammar, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal church Of this
city. officiated. The bride is a daughter
Of Major Francis 3. Jones, Of the old
Second Virginia Infantry, who was kill
cd during the civil war, and belongs TO
one of Virginias Oldest families. After
the wedding ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ton left on trip North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-17
RALEIGH'S BUDGET.
The Street Improvement Question:
Personal and General.

RALEIGH, y. c.. May 16.-(Special)-
There appears to be no doubt that the
election TO be held here June 18th. on the
two questions of the issue OF 100000 street
Improvement bonds, and $5O,JOO public
school bonds. will result favorably.
General William r. Cox is here, and
gives a good account of progress along
all lines in the Edgecomb section.
The summer school at the State Uni
versity this year is to be largely attend
ed, and the teaching force is very strong.
Stop-over tickets are arranged for per-
sons attending the North Carolina Teach
ers' Assembly at Morehead City.
When the annex to the State Museum
IS completed the Corporation Commission
will have offices in what is now the pho
tograph-room of the museum.
Rev. J. l.. Foster, pastor of the Chris
tan church here, retires from the min
istry, on account of chronic throat trou-
BILE.
John Morgan (colored, an ex-convict,
in the course OF a quarrel near here fired
at one negro and struck another-Lee
Banks-inflicting a mortal wound. Nor
gan is at large, and It is said Will be hard
to capture, as he is desperate.
The delegates from this city to the
Episcopal Convention of the Diocese OF
North Carolina, 10 be held at Calvary
church. Tarboro, left to-day.
The twentieth annual meeting of the
State Pharmaceutical Association begins
at Durham day after tomorrow.