davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
EARNING HIS LIVING.
The Tramp saw the Thing from His own
Point of View.

The tramp had asked the well-to-do
citizen for dime, and had not sue
ceeded in securing it, says the Detroit
Fire. Press.
"Why don't you earn your liying?"
asked the well-to-do, reproyingiy.
81 do" said the tramp, with touch
of sadness in his voice.
Don't tell ME that | know better
contended the citizen.
Don't ! earn itp" and the tramp's
voice quivered isn't it earning food,
when walk all day from kitchen door
to kitchen door. in the wet and cold.
for Bit Of dry bread and a piece Of
bad meat? Isn't it earning clothes
when take kicks and cusses from
place to place, begging an old coat or
pair Of cast-of trousers? Isn't it
earning covering when | trudge
along dirty alleys looking for a hat or
an old pair of shoes? Isn't it earning
a shelter when break the law to gel
into a station house ut night, where
there is warmth and a dry plank TO
sleep ong Isn't il earning a living
when a man lives because there is no
other incentive to live than the fear OF
death? Isn't it,"
Hold on, hold on" interrupted the
weli.tO-do. - never looked nj il Just
that way before. and don't quite
think you are right, but here's a dol
lar. Now 20 ana buy yourself farm,
and the well-tO-do shook the tramp and
hurried along ohis comfortable home,
not convinced that the tramp reasoned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

DR. NJ. J DAVIS is a prominent
physician of Lewis, Cass county,
Iowa, and has been actively engaged
in the practice of medicine at that
place for the past thirty-tive years.
On the 26th of May, while in Des
Moines, en- route to Chicago, he was
suddenly taken with an attack Of
disrrhea. Having sold Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy for the past seventeen years,
and knowing its reliability, he pro-
cured a 25 cent bottle, two doses of
which completely cured him. The
excitement and change of water
and diet incident to travelling often
produce a diarrhGa. Every one
should procure a bottle of this
remedy before leaving home. For
sale by Il. ID. Pulford.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
midas INFINITE VARIETY.
Her Society and Her Scenery Complex
and Varied to Degree.

Her society ana Her Scenery Complex
and Varied to Degree.
The grand difficulty OF talking to an
Englishman about India is that he al
ways forms a picture of the place in
his mind. 1t may be accuratecr mac
curate, but it is always picture. He
thinks Of il either as a green delta, or
series of suubaked plains, or wild
region with jungle and river and farms
all intermiNed. or a vast park stretched
out by nature for spOrtsmen, and
sloping somehow AT the edges toward
highly cultivated plains. 1t never oc-
ours to him that as regards external
aspect there is no India; that the
Peninsula, so called, is as large Eu-
rope west of the Vistula, and presents
as many variations of scenery. East
Anglia is not so different from Italy as
the northwest provinces from Bengal,
nor are the Landes so unlike Nor
mandy as the Punjab is unlike the
hunting districts of Madras. There is
every scene in India, from the eternal
snow Of the Himalayas, as much above
Mont Blanc as Mont Blanc is above
Geneva, TO the rice swamps of Bengal,
al. buried in fruit trees; from the Won
derful valleys of the Eiudhya, where
beauty and fertility seem to struggle
consciously for the favor of man, to the
G9d-forgotten salt marshes by the
Rum Of Clutch.
1t is the same with indigenous In
dian society. The Englishman thinks
Of it as an innumerable crowd of timid
peasants ssily taxed and governed
by a few officials or as a population
tu.l Of luxurious princes, with difficult
y restrained by scientific force and
careful division from eating up each
other. In reality, Indian society is
more complex and varied than that Of
Europe comprising. it is true, a huge
mass Of peasant proprietors, but yet
il.. Of princes who are potentates and
princes who are suryivals. of landlords
who are in all respects great mobiles
and landlords who are only squireens.
great ecclesiastics and hungry cur
a,e-,9f merchants like the Earrings and
alcAants who keep Shops Of profess
SOUS and professionals, of adventures
#e criminals Of cities full Of arti-
,.egs, aud Of ;ayages far below the
Ozark citizens Of Hawaii. - LoAdoB
aeaaiJr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
HIS CONSCIENCE CNAwED AT LAST.
An overpayment OF So Returned with
Interest After Thirty-Seven Years.


After wandering for thirty-seyen
years in all parts of the world, riskiug
his life in battle and in storms on the
ocean, a conscientious man the other
day paid back to the Commercial Ma
tional bank, OF Philadelphia, with full
interest, IS bill given him by mis-
take. Cashier Graham was surprised
by visit from an elderly stranger,
who quietly stated that he had called
to pay the bank some money that he
owed it. He then related to Mr.. Ora
ham how, in 1856 he had called at the
bank to get a check cashed. He was
at the time in a great hurry to catch a
train, as he was about starting on an
extended journey, and without stop
ping TO carefully count the bills which
were showed through the paying tell
er's window, he put them in his pocket
and hurried away. Subsequently he
discovered that by one of those mis-
takes sometimes made in ante Bellum
banking, but since prohibited by the
code (see banking rules) the teller
had given him So too much. 1t was
too late to return and rectify the mis-
take, but he promised himself TO re-
turn the money the first time he was
in Philadelphia, For thirty-seven long
years. says the Record, the stranger
wandered over the face of the earth,
enlisted and served through the great
war Of the rebellion. participated in
several Indian uprisings in the far
west, until a few days AGO, for The frs.
time since the mistake was made, no
again found himself i'm Philadelphia.
And now" he added, while Cashier
Graham had not yet recovered from
his surprise at the strange tale, 81
want to pay back the money with in
terest at 6 per cent per auuum for
thirty-seven years. figure the inter-
est at Sll10, makiug a total Of SIC, 10"
And the money was laid before the
astonished cashier, while Tie stranger
bowed himself out without giving his
name or any clew to his identity. The
officers of the bank are now looking
for some deserving charity upon which
to bestow the unexpected windfaN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

ARE you insured? If not, now
the time to provide yourself and
mlly with a bottle Of Chamber
ANS Collie, Cholera and Diarrhga
hemedy as an insurance against any
,erlous results from an attack of
bowel complaint during the summer
months. 1t is almost certain 10 be
needed and should be procured at
once. No other remedy can take
Z place or do its work. % and so
II bottles for sale by r. d.
p9.ford.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
Earn WAGONS.

Road Carts, Road Wagons, Phaetons
and Buggies; a full line Of the best
makes now ready for inspection.
Some new styles to show you. They
will be offered cheap.
22w6 MARTIN u ToAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
Boots and Shoes.

Some lines offer at cost, any
thing in stock very close 10 cost
to make ready for spring goods.
Am also prepared to do any re-
pairing or mending of boots or
shoes, at the lowest prices.
Aft DAVID JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
Wond,s Far A ccomm 0 al tion.

Those intending to attend the
Columbian exhibition can secure
rooms either at the new Hotel Ep.
worth or in private houses at from
so cents TO 81. per day by applying
to the Undersigned, who has spent
several days inspecting the different
accommodations J, G. MARTIN,
7tf Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

Shiloh's Nitalizer is what you need
for constipation, loss of appetite,
dizziness, and all symptoms of dys-
pepsia. 10 and rs cents per bottle.
For sale at w. III. Prideaux's. ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

IT will pay you when in need of
a buggy, carriage or road-cart to
write to Ftzgibbons Bros, Monroe,
Wis, for their 1898 catalogue and
wholesale prices. loft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
EGGS WANTED.

will pay market price in cash
or in trade, will pay one dollar and
six cents for every dollars worth of
eggs. Also will allow six per cent
discount for cash or monthly pay
ments. lGtf DAVID JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
Rehieerator Service

OF the c., NJ. u ST. Paul Railway
at Mineral Point:
Every Monday $50 p. IN. for Chicago;
Every Tuesday and Thursday l040 a m. for
Chicago;
Every Tuesday 1910 a m. for Milwaukee;
Dressed Veal car for Chicago every Wednes-
day at l0A0 q. m;
These shipments arrive in Chicago and Mil
waukee early the following morning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
For Sale,

The Wilson residence north OF
park. For terms apply At house oil
of VIM. Lanyon, Sr. or at the law
office Of A. 5. White.
Stf JOSIAH LANYoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

BuggieS. Road Wagons and Carts.
Call and see J. Il. Osborue's stock
of Buggies, Road Wagons and
Carts before purchasing. You will
make 10 mistake by so doing.
lStf J. Il. OSBORNE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

BRINE your butter, eggs and poul-
try TO j. A. Spratler and get the
highest market price.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
$500
FIsly

Lake trout in brine, $500 per
barrel. In less quantity, six cents
per pound. Aft DAVID JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

The "Nail Box" is a strictly
Havana handmade cigar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

OsR carpets are handsomer than
ever. Stock large. g., q. IL Go.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

GoRGRN Il PIrTz are in line on
"Nail Box" cigars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
Professional Cards.

MUSICIANS
GEO. ID. WILDER, VI. IL,
PHYSICIAN and SURG EON,
Lenuahans Block.
S. P, DEAH0FE, MD -mrs N, n, DEAh0FE, N, D,
Physicians aud Surgeons.
Onlcc over Guudry, Gray 4 Co.'S te. High St.
Residence, one door east Of n. Church. 2Sm6'
}. n. VIVIAN, NJ. D. sTANsMoRE VIVIAN, NJ. r..
vivian - son,
physicians AND SURGEONS, Mineral Pr. wis.
/ once in Nivtan's Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
ITTORNErS,
oALvEKT sPESsLKY. oHAs. ". NolLHoN
SPENsLEY q McILHoN,

4 TTORNEYs AND COuNSFLoRs, Mineral
\ Point, Wisconsin. Otfce IN First Natoual
Bank building WIZ practice in all State and q ;.
Courts lily
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

w, q. ITaIes, ~. u. y.

= BADUATE Of The Pennsylvania College of Dental
/ Surgery, Philadelphia. Gold hlllngs and crown
work a specially Nitrous oxide Gas and Ether adj
ministered for the painless extraction Of teeth or
fee In Cosd's corner block over II. Zimmers store,
Mineral Point Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
DAVID JACKo.

IA The Favoritc -oc-H POWDER
W for the Teeth and Breath, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
THE GERRYu IN INDIANA.

indianapolis Sept. CspecaD.-The Republican
stat. Central Committee has authorized tne az
to,nevs who have had charge OF the litigation 10
set asde the gerrymander to proceed when they
think II advisable but 1t is not probable that any
n will be taken until after the present city eiec
tim which occurs October 10. The gerrymahder
,,, orce declared unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court of the State but the last Legislature passed
bill apportloning the State in a still more unlaw-
mi and objectionable manner. The Republcan party
Intends TO push the prosecution of the litigation to
nave II set aside and favorable decision Is ex-
pected even though the court now has four Demo
cratic members when before the entire Dench OF
five was Republican The suit would be filed at
once but for the present city campaign. IL is de-
sired that party lines be obliterated as much as
pessible in order to settle the question Ihe city
campaign is certain to be a warm one and party
s,ir will run so high that the principle Of unfair
apportonments will not be treated as 1t should
be I'm the lower 1T has been decided to bring
the suit before the Circuit Court OF this county
over which Judge Edgar A. Brown presides lie
Is n Democrat. but has the respect or all persons
as a conscientious and fair-mnded judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED IN BRAZIL
RIO JANEIRO AGAIN SAID TO BIZ IN DANGER or
EoMBARDMENT-THE NAVY DEPART
MFNT ACTS.

washington. Sept "a cable message was re-
ceived at the State Department to-day from MI
Thomas l.. Thompson. United States Minister 10
Brazil stating that there Is danger Of the bonn
bardment OF Rio Janeiro by the revolutionary Meet
and in view Of that fact martial law has been
declared.
Before the receipt of Minister Thompson's mes
sage by Secretary Gresham. the Navy Department.
had determined to take time by the forelock' anu
proceeding on the presumption that the revolution
was Of such proportions as to demand some posi-
tive action by the Government, orders were sent
to Captain Terry. commanding the cruiser Newark
now fitting out IT Norfolk. Va. for service as the
flagship of the South Atlantic station. to hurry up
his prepara for departure. and to set sail WITH
out delay for Rio Janeiro. The Newark was eN-
peced to sail for the South Atlantic about Septem-
ber L. but under the new orders she VIII propapiS
leave Norfolk next Monday or Tuesday. Large
suppes of ammunition are TO be placed on the
Newark in the expectation that she may be cailen
upon TO assist the vessels Of other Powers to pre-
vent the destruction Of property in Ro Janeiro ana
other brazilian ports. 1t is believed at the Navy
Department that the cruiser Charleston arrived az
Rio Janeiro to-day. She IS due in brazilian waters
from Barbadoes and while it is not Impossible that
she may have continued on to MontcFlh"p, lh'
chances and probabilities are that hor COMMANDER
decided to touch first at the brazilian capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
" HARMONY" NOT IN FAVOR
THE PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE.
RENEWED ASSURANCES THAT HE WILL NOT
COUNTENANCE COMPROMISE.
STILL. THAT MAY NOT SETTLE THINGS. FOR M.
CLEVELAND is NOT IN ABSOLUTE CON.
TROL-A FoURHOUR SESSION OF
THE SENATE, But LITTLE
PROGRESS MADE.
CBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUN

Washington, Sept. 9.-The debate in the Senate
on the Voorhees, Repeal bill apsed again to-
day. after the eyciements and personalities Of yes
terday, into something like lassitude. four
hour session held, the first two hours being
talked ont by Mr.. PETER and Mr.. George on .
new resolution of inquiry into recent alleged
operations Of the National banks, and the last
two were occupied by Mr. Teller IN his third
formal speech of this session. The Colorado
Senator did not finish, and it is than likely
that he will occupy the floor the greater part Of
Mondays session.
Renewed assurances made to-day by the
supposed representatives of the Administration
that the President does not favor "compro-
mise. such as Senator Faulkner suggested vester-
dav and will insist 10 the end unconditional
repeal This announcement of the Presidents
attitude is taken in some quarters to dispose OF
all plans of harmony in the Senate. Unfortu-
nately, the President and Mr. Carlisle do not have
that absolute control of the Democratic majority
in the Senate which their confident reputation
of all compromises would seem to suggest. Mr..
faulkner's amendment, for instance, II actively
pressed by its author and accepted in good iaith
by the anti-repeal forces, could easily command
enough votes TO attach il as condition OF
rider to the Repeal bill, and it would then he
a question for the President TO accept the com-
promise or veto the composite measure, the
Faulkner proposition would have an excellent
chance of acceptance in the House il 10 once
passed the senate. However, there is at present
little hope for vote on this any other amend.
ment to the Repeal bill for some time to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
FLING HEADLONG FROM THE HIGH SEA1.
LITTLE CurLD's EXPERIENCE BEHIND RUN
AWAY UorsFs WHEELS TORN FROM
p,cGy AND ,wNGoN-, THIRD ANIMAL

JOINS IN THE MAD RACE.
"Joe" Chebushy five years old, accompanied MS
hrotber William "A farmer Of Hyde PARK, 10 the
market in Jamaica on Friday. on their way nome
william stopped his team in front OF the Dry
,,ods storc Of Louis Miller. and leaving the little
,.,,o,v I'm the wagon went into the store. fie mad
hardly, entered the door when the team started on
rum nm the street. having been frightened py
,o,,.tbinp 4 few yards above the store where
,ba taon, had stood where the horse ana ousgy
-, Iobn Hendrickson. The farm wagon ran
into the buggy turning it around ana wrehchihs
-, ono Of the wheels. The buggy contaiheu MiS'
I1rdrckson and another woman, who, however
escaped injury. A., ,,,a
ho, sw,ying backward and forward on the high
. IN ,non,ntarv danger OF being flung head
long 10 the ground When the animals reaeheu
,rIn,or-ave they ran into Isaac Hyatts grocery
WAGON to which a horse was attached. "hee'
was torn from the grocery wagon anu t"e noi''
s,arted along with the team. dragging the three
wheeled vehicle after hin
/, the second collision the child was thrown
headIong from the high seat Some men ran W
u,ber. ne lay expecting to find that he had been
hul.d He was alive, however and they
n once took him to the once oi
nr Elvnn where 1t found that the BOY
h.od vas cut open and his body badly bruised
,rb. doctor dressed the boys wounds ana MS
hrotbar william took him TO the home OF reia-
,i,. i'm th. village The horses continued lntr ruh
49, for as Hollis where the wagon was over
turned one of the animals, finding himself
liberated. continued his race home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

New-London Conn, Sept 9.-lieutenant-Com-
mander &. H. West. L. ). A, acting as ASSISTANT
TO the lighthouse inspector of this district will take
command of the lighthouse tender Cactus upon his
arrival here from New-Iork tomorrow. and loca"
the buoys over the thirty-mile course In Long ISL
and Sound. over which the new Government cruiser
Castine will be tested. The mile course VIII run
from a point thirty miles directly west from a buoy
located two miles off Horizons Point. l.. J.. term-
Mating off Stratford The cruiser. which Is dally
expected here. will run over the course and return
II is expected that the cruisers Montgomery ana
AIarblehead viii be tried the course, as well a.
stiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
cgcsApr.gr AyD orlo s7rArurP LIVE

Novnort Nc,r. Va. sertN-A sp cal train fTom
Cincinnati. with several hundred guests Of me
o.hesapcakc and ohio Railway Company. from
Chicago 81 Louis and Omaha. reached Newport
News this morning for the purpose of witnessing
the formal establishment OF the 'h'sAp''h' "".
ohio steamship Company The first steamship ot
ri liz. tho Rappahannock. captain Pcrwill now
iios at tho wharf at Newport News. and VIII make
its first sailing the early part Of next week I'M"
is 70 be- followed regularly by weekly saillnsS 10
and from Liverpool and London The steamship
limo will comprise fleet OF six steamers. Inc
,isitors were taken out 10 the Cnpes ana BACK 10
the Uvgeia Hotel TO a banquet. presided over py
NJ T. ingalls,. president Of the 'hrs"pe"N' anu
oLio pauu.v Governor Mckinney Fitzhugh Lee.
, ,.,roi,i, and Governor McCOrkle. Of West
VIRGINIA were present anA made speeches
The "Ci,y Of Cincinnati vas resp1nrel 10 o,n. Ty
,nerce Of that cty and "Virginla,' by Mayor Ely
son. OF Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
MEDICAL CONGRESS- DELEGATES JryKE7ISG.

Philadelphia Sept o-Eiehty-six OF the deleRd'es
70 the Pan-American Medical Congress Vlsl'''
Philadnlphia today. They were taken III cn"rse
bv DR.. John Marshall. Dean OF IN" n'Vers"y
Of Pennsylvania. and escorted To tne w. ''.
, ,ho, ,vere received by Mayor Stewart
,.,.,,. nm. then made to the Mint. JEFFERSON
Medical College Independence Hall cramps snip
ward Medico-C Chirurgical College ana IN" Dr'Ne
institute At ( O'Clock this afternoon the uele
gates went 10 the University OF frnnsy'ah"
.bere a reception was given for them by the
trustees and faculty OF the institution. To-fnor-
roU morning the visitors will go 10 New-'astle
Del by rail- and board the revenue cutter hamil-
TON for Reedy Island. whore the Government
quarantine station will be inspected They VIII
return at ; p. m, and start for New-fork AT
II. &c. On Monday evening. ~ 9l3. me party VIII
leave New York the steamer PlymOuth. or IN"
Fall River Line for Boston From Boston theS
win 20 10 Saratoga. thence to Albany, niagara
Falls Detroit. Cincinnati ana ChcaBo, arriving AT
Chicago on September ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
covrRyoR 1EwELLIyG or SECESSION. ="

Kansas city, Mo, Sept "a Topeka dispatch
., ohio STAR saws that Governor Lewelling. Of
Kansas Is much exercised by the sensational
DISPATCHES which Topeka correspondents have been
sending East concerning the so-called secession
movement and other unpaTiotic schemes attrlb-
uted to the Popust state Government lie saln
oFrom the character Of this alleged news and the
tome of the editorials commenting the same, a
stranger might be excused for supposng that the
chief occupation Of Kansas people Is hating their
State officers and raising rebeons. while the
State officers in turn do little else than incubate
sional diversion for the ruin Of the State at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Mr. SHEEHAy TO BrY A NEWSPAPER.

Buffalo, Sept. (SpeciaD-it Is reported mere that
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan is going to make sure
of = nersonal organ and to get with THE
Courier" whose proprietor is at the head OF the
home Rule Anti-Sheehan Democracy, by buyf.s
THE Enquirer" a two-cent afternoon Democratic
paper which has generally given Mr.. Sheehan
what support 1t could, and which Is said to nave
been losing money heavily of late Mr.. Sheehans $
idea Is to make IL "A one-cent morning paper which
would cut into the three-cent "Courier's circuia-
ton The continued allegiance of THE Times
one-cent afternoon paper is to be secured Dy
making the proprietor. Norman ~: ,ta Maeh' ''e"
ber of the Democratic State Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
4 NEGRO POTSONER LYyCHED

birmingham, Ala, Sept. 9-Near Quincy late last
night Benjamin jackson. colored, lynched ana
his body riddled with bullets About year ago
Jackson stole wagon from Thomas Woodmeyer'
and was indicted. Afterward Woodmeyer and Jack
son had a fight. which frightened Mrs Wood
meyer that she died. Jackson swore vengeance.
few days ago he threw Rough on Rats into
woodmeyer's WELL causing the death of three Of
Woodmeyer's children. Woodmeyer cannot live.
Of the thirty nelghbors who visited the family and
drank OF the poisoned water many may die Jack
son confessed before being lynched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
STILL. RIOTING IN YORKSHIRE.
DEMAND FOOD FOR THEIR FAMILIES
ENCOUNTERS BETWEEN RIOTERS
,ND GUARDS

London Sept "a mob Of the rloting miners
some of whom carried firearms this afternoon
made threatening demonstrations at the foh,e-
rroct meat market The members Of the mob
c,amored loudly for food for their families
force OF troops and police were at once placed on
s,,ard around the market. Several encounters
took place between the riotous miners ana the
guards. and a number Of arrests were made
At the request OF the local authorities 'ne
,.oons already at Monmouth and Newport. in
uopmouthshire. have been reinforced. In both
towns the people are apprehensve that the few
thousand miners who have not already returned