davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-12
Men of Eminence Arrive.

At 11O5 a modest little procession was
seen | coming from the Fifth Avenue
hotel and making straight for the grand
stand without accompanying music or
other demonstration except a scattering
clapping OF hands. II was composed Of
ex-President K. b. Hayes, on foot, leaning
on the arm of General Anson G.. MeCOOk,
secretary Of the senate and followed by
Secretary Charles Foster of the treasury,
Secretary OF War Elkins, Secretary
Continued ON Fourth Page.
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

So many wreaths and other floral tri-
butes had been sent to the abbey that it
was impossible to find room for them
with the coffin. They were placed in the
Jerusalem chamber and were found to
amount TO several wagon loads.
Only a few of the most choice or ap-
propriate designs were placed near the
Evening journal., 1892-10-12

Governor Pattison, whose devotion
to the national guard of his state, of
which he was an officer long before he
was governor is well known, riding at
the head of his men, was roundly
cheered. Governors Albeit, of New
Jersey and Bulkeley of Connecticut,
also came in for applause, as each headed
the troop of his respective state.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-26
Presidential Electious.

/. What constitutes the Election Roara
in case of failure by the people TO cleo, a
PresidentY
2. How is the vice.Presidsnt electedl
D. Does the party In power have the right
'oa Nlee'pres'deni by law
y no" 3" the rfe''den, elected IN the
Ths r,.o,o.. o.o.., ~ ~, d. lIs0,
'e''o's '"o'o" oy tue people Az
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-26

| saw through Harrison's scheme 20
turn the conversation into smother chan.
mel by appealing to my vanity, and re.
piled.
AT present l am talking about the
necessity OF making the workingman
realize the blessings Of poverty. III
were YOU, Mr.. Reid, I'd write an cdito.
rial In the Tribune reminding the work.
ingman that 1t is the poor man who Is
happy. The man who Is sitting on the
ground can console himself with the fact
that he can't get any lower, no matter what
happens. The position of workingman
in hole in the ground IL not very ex-
allied one, but IL is much more pleasant
and safe than the position of the man
who is high up in the world putting a
coat OF paint on church spirc a75 feet
from the sidewalk on a windy day. Even
II n poor man Is sick Ia bed he Is 20 be
envied, for he can't be run over by
street car, or made 10 sit on jury. You
never hear of poor man being sued for
$4,000 in a suit for breach of promise,
nor is he ever even run down In his g..
100000 yacht and almost drowned, M
was the case with your friend Vanderbilt
the other day"
Harrison groaned aud Whitelaw grit.
ted his teeth.
You must remind the laboring man,
Mr.. Reid" continued, that those who
eat fashionable dinners and drink fine
wines are liable to nightmare. II the
blessings of poverty are thus temptingly
laid before the workingman he will bless
the Republican party for keeping him
poor, and he will vote the straight ticket
every time, so that he will escape the
danger of waking up in Hades along
with Dives"
/ looked around, but Whitelaw had
vanished. Yours truly,
BILL SNORT.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-26

Messrs. Hale a Son, Of Independence,
Iowa, write: "Some time ago we had
colt that hurt his hind leg 80 that IL was
swollen almost the size Of your head.
thought he was spoiled. we sent for
Quinn's Ointment, used one bottle, aud
today he Il a. smooth rs ever" For sale
by Rose n Jones.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-26
A annrnnlr..I n.m..l..

Megrimine, the only permanent cure
for all forms Of headache and neuralgia,
relieves the pain in from IS 20 20 min.
utes. For sale ON positive guarantee at
THE HERALD Office, or sen, postpaid by
mail on receipt Of price. 80 cents box.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-26

Can chronic diarrhea be cured ? Those
who. think not, should read the following
from Joseph McGuffin, of Spaulding,
Union county, Iowa. He says 81 Was
troubled for years with chronic diarrhga
and used many kinds Of medicine, but
nothing with permonent effect for good
until tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh@a Remedy. would say 10
every one in need Of medicine for the
ailment mentioned and kindred diseases,
try the Remedy, and like myself. you
will never be without it in your home.
20 aud 80 cent bottles for sale by Rose Il
Jones.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-20
AMERICAN REGISTRY.
A Bill in tho Senate to Encourage Ship
ubildi,g in This Country

A Bill in tho Senate to Encourage Ship
ubilding in This Country.
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Mr. Chandler
introduced in the senate another bill to
give American registry to prospective
United States cruisers. 1t recited that
Austin Corbin, of New York, and his
associates propose to incorporate COM
pany under the laws,of New York known
as the American Steamship company
with capital of at least $40 200, 900 for
the purpose of constructing and purchas-
ing fleet of first-class passenger steam
ers to run between New York and ports
in Great Britain, and enacted that all
the vessels SO owned if not less than
5000 tons burden and capable of a
speed of not less than nineteen knots
an hour, which might be acquired by
purchase or otherwise by the company,
after the passage of tlis act, should be
entitled to American registers on the
same terms as those granted to the
steamships City of Paris and City of
New York, and to all other privileges
granted by the act of May 10, 1892, pro-
viding that, on making application for
such registry for foreign built ship,
said Corbin and his associates shall show
that they have contracted to build in an
American shipyard a vessel of equal OF
greater tonnage.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-20
GIVEN A WARNING.
EAU CLAIRE WHITE CAPS OBJECT TO
THE COURSE OF JUDGE BAILEY.

He Is Given the Choice of Either Leaving
Town or Being Strung Ip-syoming
Cattlcn:cu Will Try Novel Scheme to
Evade Punishment.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 15.-Judge
Bailey, presiding in the Russell poison
case, received the following through the
postoffice. 1t is given as writtcn:
EAU CLAIRE CITY, Wis, May y, 1892.
Hon. w. 4. Bailey:
DEAR SlI-Iooking ever your COM
mencing of your judgeship including the
rape case of Gernee, we would like to know
what is the use of jury or what way is
there left to put down crime of any kind
to cut this matter short. there is only one
conclusion, and therefore we give you ten
days from this writing to leave the city.
and if not complied with w;stvill give you
the privilege of choosing what tree you
wish to swing on in your house yard or
in the park or east OF the Jail i'll the east
yard. This is fare warming Your con-
stituents. WHITE CAPS.
There is no question that Judge Bal
ley will pursue his way and perform his
duty as he sees it regardless Of threats of
this character. There was some clamor
over the Gulnec case. in which the judge
granted new trial after conviction. and
there has been a great deal of complaint
from some Of those who think that Mrs
Russell is guilty, over the positions
taken by the judge in the trial; but the
best lawyers appear to generally uphold
the Judge, and lie is known to be both
upright and fearless.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-20
About the Colored I,ret,,ren.

OMAHA, May 17.-Bishop Bowman
presided. Each bishop has presided one
day now, and the list will be gone
through again. The report of the COM
mittee on itinera1cy was called up and
postponed for the day.
The committee Of the state of the
church endorse the formation of ma
tional Sabbath union. Its second re-
ports condemns the Southern outrages,
demands that congress take suitable ac-
ton to suppress these growing unjust
and inhuman acts, and calling upon the
secular and religious papers to unite in
putting down the evil. The report was
apopted.
The reception rendered DR.. Tighe of
the Methodist Episcopal church South
was not as cordial as might have been.
The doctor made powerful address, but
when in closing he said, "The best friends
the black men have got is the white men
in the South" general volley of Kisses
arose. The doctor looked surprised and
quickly wound up his address and bid
the conference adieu. It was plain that
the unguarded action of the Southern
negroes in starting the kissing had un-
done all the good work toward consoli-
dation Of the two great bodies. In an
interview later DIR. Tighe vigorously ex-
pressed himself, saying that he took the
demonstration as it was intended, for an
insult to the church South.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-20
MAY NEVER REACH TRIAL.
Wyoming Cattlemen Will Try IL Move
Scheme In AynitJ pun;c,,u,cut

Wyoming Cattlemen Will Try IL Novel
Scheme to Avoid Punishment.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., May 15.-Facts re-
Gently brought out indicate that the
prisoners of war may never have trial.
This can be the result without resort to
tlickery OF evasion of the law. The plan
is to have the men return to johnson
county for arraignment. They will
plead not guilty to the information
charging them with the murder of
Champion. The prosecution cannot ask
for change Of venue and the defense
will not. In jury getting the prisoners
are entitled to twelve perenlptory chal-
lenges each Oh 5sS i'll all. Many tales
men will, of course, be rejected for
cause. None of the 300 men who fought
the invaders at the 7. A. ranch are
eligible as jurors i'll the case. At the
last general election johnson county
cast a few more than 500 votes, and has
less now. Of the total about $40 ballots
were by women, who are rarely called
as jurors. These figures leave the Grim
inals without their dozen challenges
The law agrees that all would then be
discharged. They say this thing has
happened i'll Pennsylvania, Kansas and
California. The invaders will demand a
trial all together.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-20
HnYa EisIlnns Ennnrll.

OMAHA, May 16.-Bishop Hurst occu-
pied the chair in the Methodist Episcopal
conference. A resolution declaring that
the army and navy should be instructed
in religion and asking congress to pro-
vide for more chaplains was introduced.
The fight over the episcopacy, began
by contest between DR.. Buckley and
DR.. Nicely IS to which should get the
floor DR.. Buckley wanted to present
tho report of tie committee on episco-
pacy, while DR.. Nicely wanted the report
held off until Tuesday. DR.. Buckley
won his point and was greeted by ap-
plause. The two first parts of the re-
port were adopted without division. 1t
was the third part of the report, which
recommended that no more bishops be
elected at present, that caused all the
debate. DIR. Buckley made full state
ment of the work of the committee, and
the vote was then taken up. The report
was adopted almost unanimously. Those
who advocated the election Of more bish-
ops seemed to realize that they were
overwhelmingly defeated and there was
no use to resist. The adoption of the
resolution was then received with ap-
plause.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-20
TRAIN JUMPED THE TRACK.

Conductor Killed and Ten Passengers In
jured Oh the Norfolk and Western.
HAGERsToWN, Md, May 15.-The
fast train on the Norfolk and Western
railroad, composed Of one sleeper, two
coaches and baggage and express car,
which leaves here shortly after 1s o'clock,
was wrecked twelve miles south of here
by jumping the track and dashing into
three loaded freight cars which were
standing on siding. Conductor Hayes
was killed instantly and ten passengers
were seriously injured, two of
whom will die. All these were in one
of the day coaches. Those in the other
cars only sustained severe shock. Sew
eral legs and arms were broken and one
passenger had to have a leg amputated.
The injured were brought back to Hag.
erstown, where some lie at the Hotel
Baldwin and some at the Baldwin house.
OEe coach and a freight car were smashed
tO splinters -.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-20
A BIG FOUR WRECK
FIVE KILLED AND FIFTEEN INJURED IN
AcoLLlsloN NEAR CLEvEs, o.

A Change in tho Schedule Tinio the Cause
folk and Western Ditched - NIany In
jured.
CINCINNATI, May 16.-Aakightful COL
ision occurred on the Big -Four road
near Cleves, resulting in the death of
five persons and the injury of twelve or
fifteen. The regular Sunday accommo-
dation which usually leaves Aurora for
Cincinnati at $3.50 a. m. started at 1880
instead, owing to a change in the sched-
ule which had just gone into effect. The
train consisted of combination baggage
car, smoking car and three coaches.
When near Cleves the engineer of the
passenger saw freight train approach
ing, but too late to prevent a collision.
The freight crew had forgotten about
the change in the schedule and supposed
the track was clear. The two engines
came together with a terrible crash. The
killed are:
w. o. EDWARDS. freight engineer
Greensburg, Ind.
WILLIAM HleGs, passenger engineer
Lawrenceburg, Ind.
DAVID HEYwooD, freighs conductor, In-
diannpolis.
HIRAM BRUCE, freight fireman, Green's
burg.
PHILLIP GRIDDEN, baggage master, Law
renceburg.
The effect of the collision was terrific
Both engines were battered into shape
less masses and rolled off the track
The cars behind were smashed into
hndling and the track for one hundred
feet was torn up. Telegraph poles We're
thrown down and it was two OF three
hours after the wreck before word
reached this place and a special train
was sent to the scene from Cincinnati
Many of the wounded had been taken
away and the number cannot be def
nitely known. II is claimed that some
Of those thus provided for are in dying
condition. Not a person on either train
escaped uninjued. 1t is believed that
there are from five to ten more dead in
the ruins, but the exact number cannot
be told at present.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-20

WAsHlNoroN. May ':i-Senator Bar
honr. of Virginia, DIET suddenly and
quite unexpectedly al bis residence, Sec
ond and l5 streets northeast, at 6:3O a.
IN. Saturday. The senator awakened
shortly before, aroused Captain Shep.
hard, of Walrenton, Va. who was his
guest. stating that he WAS sorely op.
pressed. as with Group. and asking him
to send for a physician. Returning tc
his room, Senator Barbour lay down and
expired within ten minutes The ply
sicians pronounce the cause of death
heart disease. There was no premoni.
ton of the tragic end. He was in the
senate Friday as usual and in the morn
ing attended a meeting on TIE affairs of
the District of Columbia.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-20
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.

Crew of Burning Barge Rescued in the
Nick of Time.
CHICAGO, May 16.-The steam barge
w. P. Thew, which left South Chicago
at noon, when four miles from shore took
fire from an overheated smol1estack. The
flames spread SO rapidly that the boats
were burned before they could be low
cred. just as the crew were about to
throw themselves into the lake to escape
the intense heat the excursion steamer
Sailor Boy was seen to be heading for
the burning vessel and they held on rn-
til all were finally rescued. Tugs ar
rived later and extinguished the blaze
after the boat had been damaged to the
extent Of sc, 900.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-20
The principal ORGANIZATIONS of Na

The principal organizations of Nsw
Orleans have united in petition to the
state legislature of Louisiana to make a
Worlds fair appropriation Of $50, 200.
As evidence of the great and wide
spread interest abroad taken in the
worlds fair it is announced that more
than half of the mail now being. re-
ceived by the state department. at Wash
ington is in relation to it.
William Saunders, executive expos
ition commissioner for Canada, Says that
a large and excellent exhibit from the
Dominion is assured. It will be espe-
cialy notable IN the lines of agriculture.
dairying, minerals and manufactures,
President Harrison has accepted the
Invitation, conveyed to him by a com
mittee, to attend the dedication cere-
monies of the exposition buildings next
October. 1t is believed certain that
every member of the presidents cabinet
and of the supreme court, and nearly
every senator, congressman and COVER
nor, also, will be present on that occa-
sion.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-20
CAUGHT BY A CAvE-IN.


Nine Hicn Killed at tie Anaconda Nfips
Near Hut:e. Mon.
BUTTE. May 15.-An appalling acc;
dent took place at the Anaconda mine.
Twelve men We're caught i'll cave that
took place from the 500 level down to
the 500. The ground at the place where
the accident occurred is slopel out more
on less all the way. so when it gave way
at the 500 all above. as far us stated.
gave way too. Tho mine is thoroughly
timbeled. No fault can be laid to the
management il that respect. The acci-
dent is simply one Of those unavoidable
occurrences ,hat may be expected any
time. but cannot be forcseen or prevent
ed. There We're q dozen men working
in IL slope near the 500
level at various distances down
from it. They were all caught in the
cave. which took place about 5 p. m.
Three Of them, Mike Callahan, James
Breen and Robert Works, We're near the
top of the cave and they We're rescued
alive, but badly injured. Tho other
nine We're so covered with debris. rocks
and timbers that life must at once have
been crushed out of them. The bodies
OF three have been recovered. The work
OF recovery Of the others is slowly pro-
ceeain!g, but has to be undertaken with
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-20
ANOTHER REFUSAL.
Governor Barber Again Declines to Turn
Cattlemen Over

Governor Barber Again Declines to Turn
Cattlemen Over.
CHEYENNE, Wy, May 16.-Govelnor
Barber has made known his intention to
again refuse to deliver the prisoners of
the r1lstler war to the johnson county
authorities. The second demand was
made on Thursday by Deputy Sheriff
Snider. The governor fears that there
would be serious trouble if the stock1nen
were taken to the scene of their crime.
A secret asentsentinto johnson county
by Eastern men, interested in the range
there, reports that the entire country is
being patrolled by details of Frank
Smiths Buffalo home guard of 300 men.
Another invasion is expected. 1t is re-
ported that large force of regulators is
en- route with four machine guns. This
army will be given battle
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-20
Sunday Mt Omaha,

OMAHA, May 15.-Ihe Methodists
spent Sunday among the various
churches. NIany of the ministers occu-
pied the pulrits about this city, Council
Bluffs and South Omaha. A Sabbath
observance meeting was held under the
auspices Of the American Sabbath union,
in Exposition hall, at 3p. M. Bishop
Newman presided. Addresses of ten
minutes were delivered by Bishops War
ren and Ninde, Colonel Elliott T. Shep-
herd, proprietor of the New York Mail
and Express, and Drs. Knowles, Chad
bournes, Hamilton, Edwards and Judge
Lawrence. Chaplain McCabe and DR..
M. S. Hard conducted the singing.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-20
i. G. PiIlsbury Dead.

MINNEAPoL1s, May 1G.-Fred C. Pills
bury, member of the great NIinneapo-
lis milling finn, died at . a. IN. of diph-
liberia. Mr.. Pillsbury was stricken by
the dread disease only three days ago
and up to the hour of his death the ply
sicians hoped for his recovery. He
came to this city in 1872 and Joined his
brothers in the milling business, but
never took as active an interest in the
management of affairs as the senior
members of the firm. Last year he was
president of the Minnesota State Fair
association and managed its affairs with
ability. Mr.. Pillsbury was 42 years Of
age
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-20
SANK IN QUlCKSAND.
Peculiar Fate of a Norwegian Earh OF
the Coast of Snbla Island.

Peculiar Fate of a Norwegian Eark Of
the Coast of Sable Island.
HALIFAX. May ia vessel of 55s
tons burden together with the captain,
first mate, steward, carpenter and two
boys were swallowed up by quiclksand
on the northeast end of Sable island
Thursday night. The case is almost
without parallel. The vessel was the
Norwegian bark Henry, and she was on
her way from Fonsberg, Norway, in bal
last to Ship Harbor, N. S. The vessel
struck sand bar Thursday morning and
stuck fast. AS she did not take any
water the captain and some Others de-
cided to remain on board until she could
be floated. The second mate, boat
swain and four seamen left the boat
Thursday and were taken aboard an
American schooner. Friday morning no
trace of the bark could be seen. She
had been swallowed up by the quick
sands which constitute that portion of
the bar. Search was made for the six
persons who had remained on the vessel
but they too had disappeared.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

Judge Morrow won the BROOKLYN
handicap; Longstreet, the favorite be-
ing last.
1t is claimed that the Cinnamon IN the
United States will migrate to Mexico
en- masse.
lgnatius Donnellys publishers, Peale
& Co.. o. Chicaa have secured iudg.
ment for s5,293 against Kim.
Judge E. S. German, formerly Judge
of probate of Ramsey county, dad sud
denly of apoplexy in st. Paul Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland have
declined the invitation to be present at
the worlds fair opening, having formed
conflicting plans.
jerry Simpson, in speech in the
house, declared that the Alliance had
nothing to with the issue of the hold
your-wheat circulars.
The st. Paul club has been dropped
from the Western association. Denver,
Grand Rapids and Fort Wayne have
made application for the vacancy. Z
General Thomas A. Rowley, who
served with distinction in the Mexican
war and IN the Rebellion, was found
dead in bed at Pittsburg. He was IS
years of age.
There is said to be no truth in the re
port that errors have been found in the
original survey of the boundary line be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
Solomon Curtis Hamlin, the venerable
father of Rev. DR.. T. s. Hamlin, died at
Dir. Hamlin's residence at Washington
after brief illness of Bright's disease.
The street car employees at Cleveland
struck for q day for conductors and
motormen. The strike ended in five and
, half hours, the mstoraen and conduct
ors being granted 1s and II cents per
hour, respectively, fer ten hours.
Two hundred and twelve Mexicans
are on trial at.san Antonio, Tex, upon,
indictments charging them with vin1at-
ing the United States neutrality laNs ii
assisting Catarina Garxa ia conducting.
his revolutionary moyements aeainGSl
Mexico upon thi. side pf the hary1 & ss:1