davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-10
NO SETTLEMENT
IN SIGHT !.
Ammunition Seized By
Troops at Oliphant.
Striker Shot and Instantly Killed
by Soldier. Rumor That Bodies of
Strikers are Drilling in Woods
Investigations Made.

New York, Oct i0--UI TO noon to
day there were no developments in the
strike situation further than was
indicated by the press dispatches OF
last night President John Mitchell
leaves today for Wilkesbarre but he
refuses to give out any information
further than that his people will not
accept any terms yet offered by the
operators.
Tamaqua, Pa, Oct. l0--James
Burnham, a striker, was shot and in
stantly killed by soldier ON guard
duty at Brownsville, near here, early
today The place is the scene of sew
eral dynamiting outrages and Burn
ham is said to have been lettering in
the vicinity of "a non unionist's house
which was partly DESTROYED by an ex-
plosion last week The soldier called
upon Burnham to halt, and this order
is said to have been disregarded, and
thereupon the sentry fired and Burn.
ham fell dead in his tracks with n
bullet through his heart,
An unsuccessful attempt was made
last night to dynamite breaker
owned by Slattery Brothers, at Tusca
rora. Only slight damage was done.
Scranton, Pa, Oct. l0-One thou
sand rounds of ammunition were seiz-
ed and confscated at the Delaware &
Hudson freight station in Oliphant 70
day by order of Col. Watres, Thir-
teenth regiment This makes $500
rounds of ammunition that have been
confiscated in the anthracite district
commanded by Col Watres within the
past two weeks
Col. Watres has been informed that
bodies OF men have been drilling in
the woods almost daily. Yesterday
he had detachments of men out scour-
ing the woods for evidence of such
action aud the knowledge that the con
singment of ammunition had been
shipped was obtained by one of these
attachments
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-10

Now is the time to get your choice
of the Oak and Hot Blast Heaters at u
bargain at Bookings in the old post
Office building, lStf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-10
Bargain.

Mining stock to sell to raise money
quick. Call on or address Z. II. Car
penter. at The Tribune. tt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16
Petit Jury .or Today.

The Federal petit jury will appear
again in United States Court today
Fifteen additional jurors have been
summoned as follows: NJ. ]. Bissell, E.
B. Freil, A. Nicholas, F. H. Kilbey, w
A. Naylori C. H. Brown, j. NJ. Davis,
George Hawley. j. H. dAlmeida, W. F,
Sabin, T. H. Hughes, F. j. Wilhelm, w
T. Schmidt, George Roenitz, w. H
Wilkinson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16
Supreme Court Decision.

The supreme court yesterday rendered
decision dismissing the appeal in the
case of Makalo VS.. Adamu and Albert
Horner. The court, in a decision by
Justice Perry. says: "a notice of. in
tention to appeal is not notice OF
appeal. The notice is ordered stricken
from the calendar, as it was filed after
the statutory time allowed for taking
an appeal"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-16
New Point Raised

The case of Edward Campbell VS.. H.
Hackfeld & Co. is to be submitted TO
Judge Estee on briefs. The plaintiff
who is a stevedore, claims $500 dam
ages as result of injuries sustained in
loading one of defendants ships. The
defendant questions the admiralty jul
risdiction of the court. claiming that
Campbell as a stevedore is not entitled
to sue as a sailor
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
Winning a Medal of Honor.

COmrade David l.. Smith, First Lieu
tenant, Battery NJ, 1st n. Y. l.. A. now
living at Olean, n. Y, has been awarded
medal of honor for gallantry at War
wick G. H., Va, April 6, 1862. At the
time Comrade Smith performed the act
for which he has been awarded the medal,
he was serving as member of Battery Il,
1st n. Y. l.. A. The men were under
heavy artillery fire, and were returning
the fire with interest. A percussion shell
from one Of the enemy's guns struck the
Timber chest of Battery f, tearing off the
top Of the chest and scattering the con-
tents of the tray, composed of friction
primers, fuses, etc. The tray did not
contain any shells, but a number of the
friction primers exploded and some of the
time fuses caught fire. Beneath the tray
were 90 rounds of fixed ammunition, shells
underneath and cartridges on top. The
chest also contained about 300 pounds of
powder in little bags of three pounds EACH
These were covered with dry tow, which
took fire and burned fiercely.
When COmrade Smith first discovered
the fire, the blaze was about four feet
high. He seized rubber bucket, and run
ming to pool about 20 feet away, he filled
it with water, which he threw on the fire,
that by that time was flaming many feet
in the air, and completely extinguished it.
To satisfy the men that there was no
further danger, Comrade Smith pulled a
shell from among the tow, took the plug
off and scattered the powder over the re.
mains of the chest.
After the incident Gen. Smith rode ND
and took COmrade Smiths name, company
and rank, and his commission as Lieuten-
ant followed, and he was assigned to Bat
terry Nj, 1st N. Y. L. A, in which he
served until the close Of the war.
The National tribune., 1902-09-11

In 1900, when revisited the old bat
tlefeld, l started from the shore of Puget
Sound, that wonderful inland sea Of the
great Northwest, scarcely known or heard
of in the days of the civil war, and, not on
| foot, but as a nabOb in his chariot, al
though only common old soldier. rode
in state across Washington, Idaho. Mon
tana, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia,
Maryland and into Pennsylvania, IL of the
As States that in 1900 comprised our great
and matchless American Union. Then,
too, was the Nation ut peace throughout
her borders. and not single one OF the
40 States wanted to secede from the
Union, but all were cOntended and pros
porous.
In making that flying trip, in little less
than five days, l crossed the great noun
tain ranges of continent, traversed
plains where millions of cattle pasture and
fatten, threaded forests dark and deep and
apparently without limit in extent, rode
over and among fields that produce the
bread of the nations of the earth, and
visited cities that swell and rejoice with
the arts of peace and onward rush Of
civilization.
In my path were the rivers of America
the Snohomish, the Spokane, the Co
lumbia, the Missouri, the Red, the Mis-
sissppi, the Wisconsin,, the Ohio, the Po-
tomac; and rivers, cities, fields, forests,
plains and mountains were all part and
only part of "Our Country" For 1000
miles / cOursed along the northern rim and
then dashed downward for another thou
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
An Interesting Relic

Comrade Peter Truckey, of Evansville,
Ind, has an interesting relic of the early
French settlement of the Province of
Louisiana. the same being the discharge
issued to his great great uncle. The orig
inal document is in French, but as trans
lated by J. G. Hubert, Principal of the
Holy Trinity School, reads as follows:
Pierre Joseph Weyon De Villiers
Major Commander
in the land Of the Illinois, Province Of
Louisiana.
In the virtue of the power, which was
given us by
Monsieur De Kerlerce
Governor of the Province of Louisiana, to
issue Final Discharges to soldiers sery-
ing in this country.
In consequence of this, we have given
and give Final discharge to the bearer of
this, Jean Francois Lelointre soldier sta
toned at Post Vincennes, company of Luz
cere, and we hereby declare him free and
quit of all military engagements and free
to reside, where it suits him best.
In faith of this, we have signed these
presents and affixed thereon the seal Of
our Arms.
Made and given on Fort De Chartre,
. the 10Th day of June, 1854
Signed:
Weyon De Villiers.
Seal
of
Louisiana.
........ss
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
WHO IS
JOSEPH H. HUNTER?

in person about midnight. The Second
Corps (Hancock's) has reached the field
and prolonged our line to the left. Sickles's
Third Corps is also on the ground ready
to assume position in the line. Still the
Fifth and Sixth Corps, numbering 2S,000
men, or about one-third of Meade's army,
are absent.
With the coming Of day the battle re-
opens. Late in the afternoon Meade is
reinforced by the Fifth Corps, and the
third division Of the Sixth Corps. Again
night puts an end to the carnage. During
the night Of July 2, Pickett's Division and
Stuart's Cavalry reinforce Lees army,
while the First and Second Divisions of
the Sixth Corps make the Army of the
Potomac complete.
When the morning Of July 3 dawns the
two armies face each other in their en-
tirety, all that is left of them. Gen.
Meade has at last concentrated his army
Such was the order of going into battle.
CTo be continued.)
The National tribune., 1902-09-11

Greek three miles to the southeastward Of
and enters the city over the eastern slope
of Cemetery Hill; seconds the Taneytown
Road, directly from the south, the west
ern slope of Cemetery Hilj third. the EN-
mitsburg Road, from the, southwest, fol-
lowing the crest of the Emmitsburg Road
Ridge, crossing the TaneJtoWn Road and
intersecting the Baltimore Pike in the
outskirts of the city, thus forming her
main street north and south, called Balti-
more Street. Upon theIafOresaid three
roads the various corps, DIVISIONS and bri-
gades of the Union army, HolSentrated for
battle. ,;,!a ".
Then from the west by south there is
the Hagerstown or Fairfield Road. which
crosses Willoughby Run, fsonething like
a mile and half south of Mest and Semin-
ary Ridge q half-mile directly west of
Gettysburg This road was not used by
either army before or during the battle,
but after the battle was over Lee found
this road a convenient gateway through
which to lead his defeated army back to
the shelter of his friendly Virginia hills
beyond the Potomac River, and he did
not neglect to make good use of it for
that purpose.
THE STRENGTH OF THE ARMIES.
Gen. Meade, in his testimony before the
Congressional Committee on the Conduct
of the War, SEATED the strength of his
army at "A little under 100,O0O-prob-
ably $4,000 men,
That estimate was very nearly correct,
as the returns of June 80, 1863, of the
Army of the Potomac, present for duty,
equipped" show as follows, viz:
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
SENT FREET0 Men
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigor
To Men,
A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail
To All Who Write.

Free trial packages Of a most remarkable
remedy are being mailed to all who will
write the State Medical Institute. They
cured SO many men who had battled for
years against the mental and physical suf-
fe-ing Of failing manhood, that the instI.
tute has decided to distribute free trial pack.
ages to all who write. 1t Is a home treat.
ment and all men who suffer with any form
Of nervous weakness, resulting from youth.
ful folly, premature loss Of strength and
memory, weak back, varicocele, or emacia-
tion can now cure themselves at home,
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful ef-
feet Of warmth and seems to act direct to TO
the desired location giving strength and de-
velopment just where it Is needed A re-
quest to the State Medical Institute, 1858
Elektron Building, FIT. Wayne. Ind, stating
that you desire one Of their free trial
packages will be complied with promptly.
The Institute Is desirous of reaching that
great Class of men who are unable to leave
home to be treated and the free sample will
enable them 10 see how easy 1t Is to be
cured Of nervous weakness when the proper
remedies are employed. The Institute
makes no restrictions. Any man who writes
will be sent free sample, carefully sealed
In plain package so that its recipient need
have no fear Of embarrassment or publicity,
Readers are requested to write without de-
lay.
The National tribune., 1902-09-11

were q powerful and warlike tribe: Their
wigwams extended for many miles up
and down the Rappahannock's sunny
slopes, and eastward across the Peninsula
known as the Northern Neck, even to the
shore of the broad Potomac, where the
tribe received its supplies of meat, -four,
groceries, ammunition, guns and blankets
from the Government. l was a membey
of the Hooker Tribe.
The Lee Tribe We're our neighbors, but
we could hardly call them our friends.
The Lees dwelt south of the Rappahan-
mock, and we could see their tents and
watch their war dances in the distance.
The Lees were also a warlike tribe, and
boasted of the many scalps they had taken
in battle. While we were not on very
friendly terms, the Hookers and the Lees,
we always had great deal of respect
for each other, using great care when we
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
Cancer Cured by Amounting
With Oil.

The DR.. d. NJ. Bye Co., of Indianapolis.
Ind, have perfected Combination of
Oils which act specifically on malignant
grOwths. All forms of Cancers and
TumOrs Gnternal and externaD, also
Piles, Fistula, Skin Diseases, etc, sue
cessfully treated. Don't friae with life;
write 1T once for free books giving par
ticulars and inidsputable evidence. Ad-
dress F. O. Drawer sos, Indianapolis,
Ind.
The National tribune., 1902-09-11

Of Davis's Division the range of vision
was at least five miles, From this point
could be seen a magnificent display of
banners and bristling bayonets as our men
steadily advanced, but the Johnnies had
gone"
The National tribune., 1902-09-11
Ine,,, Ar,,,s-, Total Strength
of Corps.

Total infantry. 77,2os; total artillery, 6,69a.
Total infantry ard artillery So, ,90t
Total strength of Gavairy Corps. 1900. 1880,
, 1902-12-06
TWENTY
MEN ON EASTERN DISTRICT OF
WYOMING DIVISION ELIGIBLE
TO PENSION.
Have Reached the Age Of Fifty-five
Years and Been In the Service Of
the Company for twenty Years
Presidential Party Gone West-
Railroad Notes and Personals.

The pension system which vii! ha in,
]augUratcd on the Union Pacific the first
OF the year is going to prove a wonder
tul help and comfort to the men. 1t is
said that there are twenty men Oh tHr
eastern district OF the Wyoming divi-
sion who are eligible to receive tn"
benefit of the new system. They
have reached the age of 81 years
and have been twenty years
i'll the service of the company
The pension does not deprive them OF
the right of continuing in the service
OF the company or OF engaging in any
other business they may see fit. 1t
simply provides a small but constant
addition to their income in recognition
OF their long and faithful service to the
company.
OF course all may not take advant-
age of the offer. but it is presumed the
system will meet the approval OF a
large majority of the men Interested.
The pension system has been adopted
by all the roads in the Hartman syn
dictate, and the numbre of men who are
eligible is quite large.
, 1902-12-06
COMPLIMENTARY REFERENCE
10 EAIEER CuMMlSkE Z

This paper welcomes Bishop j. J.
Keonc to the Diocese of Cheyenne and
~congratulatcs the diocese upon his ord
i%natiOn. a Y the editor Of the Ceuton-
NAL Post in the current issue OF that
paper. His first appearance in the do
Cose at Cheyenne Sunday was the sig
nal of a very generous and popular ap-
rroval of him and his ability as the
head of the church in the diocese. The
death of the late Bishop Lehman left
Father Hugh Cummiskey Of Laramie
in charge of the diocese for the time
being, and many hoped that the mantle
of the bishopric would fall upon him.
The heads OF the church dcCrecd other
wise. and the new bishop will have no
more loyal servant than the vicar gen
eral and the administrator The fact
that the minds of his p~arishiOncIs had
not agreed to the thought Of seeing
the beloved pastor Of ST. l~awrenCe's
church in Laramie promoted. and then
his removal to Cheyenne. is taken as a
slight mark OF the high esteem in which
he is held at home. While all would
have been glad of his prefcrmCnt. and
believe that any honor which may conn"
to him is we'll mcritcd. they are glad iii
their hearts that he will remain with
them and administer the affairs of his
parish as he has done for the past near
ly a quarter of a century.
, 1902-12-06
WIT N WISDOM.

A melancholy twang is the sur sign
of love.
Give the green motorman a chance
to kill somebody.
To be smart and clever without be-
Ing tricky is an art.
a better half sometimes proves a
disappointing old counterfeit.
Never look like a bargain counter
after the pic! of the remnants is zone.
Happiness is the greatest of tonics-
the best of cosmetics-and the envy
of dyspeptics.
You can view life through either
stained glass windows or an old piece
of smoked glass.
A mule or a woman could never be
happy unless they could kick about
something or other.
A woman's vanity Gatters her into
the belief hat she is beloved. but a
mans logic needs be convinced.
Old age would be bereft of a gener-
Gus share of its comforts if it could
not boast of when Il was young"
A man has a boundless respect for
the woman who hates him. but he
wishes he knew what she was going
to do about it.
The faces of some women are so set
and eXpressionless that they look az
If a good, broad smile would crack the
whole business into bits.
When | note the and lack
nf pratitu1n nf coma pnnptn I tnlEn or
my hat to the 0 emery NANCY cur
that tramps with a hobo.-Kate Thy
son MARI.
, 1902-12-06
HOLIDAY
PROGRAMS TO BE GIVEN BY ALL
THE EAST SIDE PRIMARY
GRADES.
Prof. Lee Invited to Attend the Con-
vention Of City Superintendent Of
Illinois at Peoria and To Speak at
State Teachers Convention of Ida
no at Weiser.


Interesting Christmas programs are
to be given by all the primary grades
OF the East N building. Misses
Wright and Williams join in rendering
Il pretty little juvenile Christmas play.
and Misses Welch and Hartley com
b.ne with Mrs. Whiting in giving a de
hghtful little holiday fete to pupils and
parents. who Will no doubt appreciate
II as ever.
Miss McDermott is reported to be
preparing quite an elaborate Christmas
program, so those interested in the
schools need mo- miss seeing some gen
uine children's entertainment.
Prof. Lee has lately received invita-
tons to no less important functions
than the Convention of City Superin-
~tend"nts OF Illinois, held at Peoria. H..
in a few days, and the State Teachers
association held in Weiser. Idaho. dur
ing the holidays. In the latter place
he was invited to speak on the program
but it is doubtful if he will be able to
attend.
An effort is being made by the teach
ers to establish a record of all pupils
and the grades subsequently entered.
, 1902-12-06

Rev. II. Warren Nice. pastor; resi-
I"nCe No. 263 north Fomth street.
10 a. m, prayer services.
1890 a. m. Preaching services.
character Of Ruth"
1880. Sabbath school. !. II. Mer-
IAN, superintendent.
8 p. IN, Junior Union. Mr.. Secor,
leader.
$50 p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
Subject. DO | Discourage Others"
Loader, James Norton.
1870 p. m, Sermon. Subject,
shadows On the Way
Wednesday. 7:3O p. NJ. prayer meet,
ing. Subject. "A Bad Mans Con,
tempt"
Strangers are cordially invited &c
worship in our church home
, 1902-12-06

be brought back to this city and put
to work her. He has been in Chey-
me Jim" Will be welcomed by the
Office force.
According to p. NJ. Arthur, every
skilled workman in the employ of the
several railroads in Cleveland. O.. has
had or will have his wages advanced
from to u per cent. This will include
a number Of men on roads which have
made no public announcement of the
advance.
Frank TcilIsGn. ruadmaster on the
Oregon Short Line. who has been visit
ing on the ranch OF his brother, VII
liam Tellison aud also with the family
o! NJ. Nicholson in this city. left yes
tcrday for a visit Of several months in
Denmark, his old home. lie is employ
ed under John Maclntec, also well
ncrc.
W. c. Beaver, IT, popular and ac-
c~ommodatinG night chief dispatcher at
the office here. has rendered his resig,
nation. and will Leave tomorrow or
Monday for Pueblo. accompanied by
his family, where Mr.. Beaver has a
splendid position with the Santa Fe
railroad. During their stay in the city
the Beavers have made many friends.
and The Republican regrets to see
them going away. Everybody will wish
them success in their new home.
, 1902-12-06
VALUABLE HORSE DIES
AFTER COUNTRY TRIP.

SANDY n of a pair Of matched
horses belonged to the Marsh barn
and valued at $3.50. died last night. half
an hour after reaching the stable from
a trip to the country. Mr.. Cowan. the
manager of the barn. did not know
what allied the animal. 1t was said to
have been the best horse belonging to
the barn, besides breaking the team.
, 1902-12-06
Union PRESBYTERIAN,

Fremont street, between Second and
Third.
Rev. A. C. Hogbin, pastor. Resi-
GcnCe 412 Sixth street.
10 a. m, Sunday school. James
Lynch. superintendent.
II a. m, preaching by the pastor.
subject, The Attractive Christ"
: p. m. Christian Endeavor. Topic.
DO | Discourage Others" Max
I0:46-52. Mum. 13:2G-33.
100 p. m. preaching service. Sub
j,ct. God and Caesar"
Thursday evening. $50, Bible study
IN the cottage from 7:&O to $50
All are cordially invited to al; ser
vices.
, 1902-12-06
COMPANY F SOLDIER
APPLYING FOR PENSION.

John +. Wyatt of Douglas. a member
in the Philippines campanign. has writ
ten to friends here from Lancaster.
Tenn. where he is now located. for aid
III securing a pension from the govern
mCnt. He was assigned to the Lara
ME company when the troops were
mustered in at Cheyenne for the trip
70 Manila. Mr.. Wyatt did lot say what
business he vas in at Lancaster.
, 1902-12-06
IN GEO

Hits a mighty 2..I thing fer folks
what's always gruWNG at d" world dat
lie worlds too busy GER talk back at
EN-.
Wen Il VA starts '"r ran fer o!iiCe
mis- most m.inruly M.i d" idur dat
him en- de Lawd is crb,ut all dat kin
save de country.
What's tn" ~" in appintin' mo colo
n"ls III Geo la wen dem what ~" got
alruady amt got standin' room ter az
mire d"ysef in?
| don't lose no time stu1yin' 'hout
how iU. off heaven is: but what N"i
er Il race | gwinc ter make fer il is
what hOlhcrs me.
We infer from the following ex-
tracts from rural exchanges that the
brisk O";oh"r weather brings visions
of good times:
Farmer Jones laid a fine. fat turkey
on our tabl" last "Wednesday. He has
a fine turkey farm. He also has COWS;
and w ncrd milk and beefsteak.
The high sheriff and a., .@"vor ran
a race picking cotton last MONDAY
The sheriff beat the mayor 100 pounds,
wfor"upun the mayor cut him with a
razor.
There will be two candy pullings
and fOur weddings at the Widow
Jones ,"Nt Tuesday evening. The
widow herself is looking spry these
crisp October days. she is no older
thJn She Vas ten years =
There will be a high social dance at
Tho Widow ~Sp'tggins' on Thursday
ni-Ai next Tn" last time we had one
OF these high dances Spot Williams
kicked the shingles Oft thr roof and let
the starIi-ht in on the old Virginia
reel.-At,#uta Constitution.
, 1902-12-06
CARRIERS ENTITLED TO
WEAR TWO STARS.

A B.. Pope and Victor Cokefai~. car
rIers in the postofice here. have his
IL service in the postal department
and are entitled to wear two stars as
the distinctive mark Of ten years ser
vice.
, 1902-12-06
St. Matthew's Cathedral.

Very Rev. James Cope, dean.
9:l5 a. m, Sunday school.
II n. m. celebration OF the Holy
Communion and sermon.
80 p. m, service and sermon.
Meetings:
Monday. 1870 p. m. Sunday school
teachers meeting at the deaT"ry to ar
;augr for Christmas festival.
Seats in the cathedral are free and
all are welcome to the services.
, 1902-12-06
WILL BUILD CHURCH AND
PARSONAGE AL CENTENNIAL

The Van FIorn-Millar company has
donated lots and appropriated money
for the erection of a Presbyterion
church and parsonage at Centennial.
and work will be begun in the spring.
The deeds to the property will be turn.
ed over 20 the officers of the church
when they are named.
, 1902-12-06
Railroad Notes.

Seven machinists were added to the
shop force today.
President Burt and party went west
about 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
II. l.. Cole. the brakeman who was
mixed up in the Cleta Grigsby muddle.
has resigned and left yesterday after.
moor for the south.
James Horiskey. the dispatcher. will