davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

X. D. Bullsntine, Of venango, wns a
city visitor last Friday.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

Gentle reader, what did you think oi
tho weather last Monday anyway?
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

tNrm Garns.
Ga to W. G. Robinson for farm loans.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

II You keep step with philhps county
you uro gong ut n rafting pace.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

The springtime, etc.
------eS--
:. ,Holyoke is nll right.
-----
Gentle Anna your lulu.
Com. Copp was In the city last Tues
day.
Tho goose hunters are returning one
by ons.
Easter egg dyes at Tho City Drug
Store.
A change among the banks oil around
this week.
Nyou want to do business, advertise
in the HERALD.
S.W. Bsggs made Tying trip to Ne
brsska this week.
Next Sunday is Easter. How about
that eeg, Ralph?
l.. Nnkel went Gust last Thursday for
few daya trip into Nebraska.
II You keep step with Philhps county.
you ure gong at rattling pace.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

Tho goose hunters arc returning one
by on..
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

Try Baden fpr impleipepts.
Bubsciibr for I'll. SrAIn HERALD.
zl.ia, your land with Whitney Irwin.
|'Tree seeds u, W. II. Shamp + Cos.
Brick yard inr sale or I, let. c. Varn.y
Il,cubie i.oase f.r safe or TO let. {. Var
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

l.. Tinkel went oast last Thursday for
a few days trip into Nebraska.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

Easter egg dyes at Tho City Drug
Store.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31
The springtime, etc.
> .Aolyoke is oil right.
(;eptla Anna yon'r n lulu.

Com. Copp was IN the city last Tues
day.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

Next Sunday is Easter. How about
that osg, Ralph?
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

a. the pos..oncc a. aolyose. ooio
class mall mattor.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

A change among the banks oil around
this week.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31
STATE HERALD.

ksrrs. Editor and Publisher:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

II you want to do business, advertise
in the HERALD.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

petition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
WOMEN FIGHT


With Each Other-Tho Effort to Work tho
Kansas Mines with, Non. Union Men.
PIrTsDuRo, KAs,, August GAS q re.
suit OF the citizens mass meeting held
here last night, thirty armed deputies,
made up from tho best citizens OF
Pittsburg, led by Under Sheriff Adist,
went to Frontenac at o'clock this
morning to protect the men who had
signed contracts and wanted to 70 to
work for tho Santa Fe Company. Soon
afterwards President Walters, at the
miners union, and about 400 men
marched out to the shaft TO intercept
the workmen, but when they were met
by the large number OF Winchesters in
tho hands OF determined men they
halted.
An attempt was made by Walters to
send message to the worknen, but the
deputies refused him admittance inside
the iine. Fifty mon went down into
tho shalt 10 work, but about 175 who
were there through fear would not en-.
tor tho shaft, About ESQ havo signed
contracts and arc ready to go down into
the shaft rs soon aa the protection ID
given. During the trouble wives OF
strikers and OF the workmon fought
with zach other Ono woman pleaded
with tho officers, tears rolling down her
checks, to protect her husband In his
work. She said: "WU have not q cent
In the house and not bite TO cat. My
husband wants 10 work to got bread for
mo and my children, but those mon
lpointing TO the crowd Of strikor9l will
not lot him and we arc starving"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23

WASHINGTON, D. O., August e2.-The
financial discussion in the house to-day
was for the most part rather monoto'
nous, the greater interest being center
ed in the senate, Mr.. Hopkins, OF ILL
nois, favored unconditional repeal, stat
ing that although he came from m aGrl'
cultural district, he would oppose every
free coinage amendment TO bo proposed
by Mr.. Bland and his friends,
The surprise OF tho day was the
speech OF Hepburn. who was comp
troller OF the currency under the Harrl'
son administration. He disagreed with
his party colleagues and emphatlcally
declared against the repeal OF the sher.
man law. That Law, he contended, had
been beneficial in Its effects and 1t
should not now be repealed.
Mr.. Hepburn ridiculed the idea that
partisGnship could be eliminated from
this debate and satirized Mr.. Bynun IA
man who had defed Speaker Reed in
the most insulting terms) for asking
that cant and subterfuge should be
eliminated from this discussion. He
opposed the repeal OF the Sherman law,
and protested against the shifting pro-
cess OF legerdemain by which the Dem.
ocrats attempted to place the responsi'
bility OF the repeal upon Republican
shoulders and to mako the Republicans
admit that the Sherman bill contained
all the iniquities which the Democrats
in their enthusiasm charged that it
did, He believed that the Sherman
act was beneficial at all times
and it was not harmful to-day, The
true way to solve the financial question
was to compel by wise and iudiclous
legislation the balance OF trade 10 be
in our favor [Applause,] Lot us buy
less abroad; let us patronize less the
labor fields Of other lands and moro Of
our own. [Applause.l Let US by judi
cious measures, increase the merchant
marine; let us secure, by proper meth
ods OF subsidy or bounty, the produc-
tion OF all the sugar we need. APP
plause.1 All bankers were monometat-
lists, and they recognized President
Cleveland as one. The banks were the
power
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
rllnIMHn WHIPS DIXON.

The COloTsd Boy Not Match for Rilly,
Who Was in 1t from Start to Finish-A
Great Crowd Witnesses the Bout
New YoRK, August 22,-Never since
the days OF John l. Sullivan, when tina
great gladiator was in his prime has
there been such a tremendous demand
for admission to the Madison Square
Garden to a boxing entertainment as
shown this evening. Had the bout been
between Corbett and Mitchell, instead
OF Dixon and Plimmer, the rush could
scarcely have been greater.
1t was 8 o'clock before the first bout
was put on. The opening bout was be-
tween Gus Metzler and Tony Moran at
100 pounds. The bout was awarded to
Moran, who clearly outpointed his
man. There were several other minor
bouts.
The final bout OF the evening was be-
tween George Dixon and Billy PlimmeE,
Dixon eyed Plimmer in the contemptu.
GUS manner which clearly indicated
the esteem in which he held his oppo-
nent,
Round /. After sparring few sec.
onds for an opening, Plimmer planted
his left in Dixon's wind, and second
later ducked . nasty left-handed awlng.
Dixon went at his man with will, but
found Plimmer right there before him
ready to give as well us he took. 1t was
great revelation for the sporting pub
lie and tho large crowd present fairly
went wild with delight. Plimmer held
his ground in mastery manner,
Round 2. Plimmer led in the second
round and was caught a few seconds
later by right and left from Dixon.
Plimmer kept jabbing his left in Dix
on's face and forced the colored boy to
keep his eyes open. The crowd yelled
tn emselves hoarse and Plimmer kept
smashing Dixon when and where he
pleased and set tho house in an uproar.
Dixon did not appear able to land, al.
though he made some vicious left-hand
swings. Plimmer kept laughing and
jabbing away at Dixon and the round
ended in his favor.
Round S. Plimmer kept up his
clever work and got away from Dixon'a
rushes with astonishing alacrity. Plim-
mer was in it for fair, and not only
avoided the leads Of Dixon but fought
back ut him as though he did not con-
slider him in any respect his superior.
Every time Dixon led Plimmer not
only avoided the blow but went back at
him in gladiator style and gave blow
for blow. Plimmer was in every re-
spect Dixon's equal in this round,
Plimmer was cool, clever, and good
stiff puncher.
Round A. Plimmer was right in 1t
and fought like an old and well trained
professional, giving Dixon the best fight
he has ever had since be fought Cal
Mccarthy. Plimmer fought back in an
able manner, and gave him as good as
he sent. He fought Dixon all over the
ring and every time Dixon led with his
left he only succeeded in sending it
around Plimmer's neck. The crowd by
this time were worked up to pitch OF
frenzy.
roar was SO great that the announcer
could not be heard, so great was the
din. When the verdict OF the referee
was announced giving the decision to
Plimmer it seemed as though pande-
monium had broken loose, and when
Plimmer attempted to leave the stage
the crowd. now beyond restraint,
grabbed him and threw him on their
shoulders and carried him about the
hall in triumph.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23

GnBERroN, Pa August 29,-The
tearing up OF the schuylkill Traction
Company's tracks here last night by
the borough officials resulted most dis
astrously. When tho company officials
heard OF the action OF the Gilberton
people they sent a force Of men to try
and effect an amicabIe settlement,
When the break in the road was
reached President r. L. Jones, OF the
traction company,with Richard Armour,
OF Shenandoah, chief OF the company's
police, got off tho car and in a few min.
utes had effected q settlement aud the
work OF tearing up the tracks was
stopped, In tho car were number OF
men taken on at Girardvllle, members
OF the national guard, who had with
them rifles belonging to the company.
While the railway officials were engaged
in conversing with tho borough officials
some OF the crowd tiunted tho men on
board the car and called out, "Where is
the Girardville military"
A man named John Briggs, Of Girard-
vile, stepped out and said: Here we
are" accompanying his SALVATION with
and oath, and, levelling his rifle, fred
into the crowd, killing Richard Paititt,
aged twenty-five, single, spectator.
Chief Armour and President Jones had
settled the trouble, and Briggs shot over
Armour's soldier. This Immediately
enraged the people, and stones were
fired; shots from the car became gener-
al, and for time most terrific battle
ensued.
Chief Armour tried to subdue the
trouble, aud while in tho act OF stop.
ping his men was shot in the breast
and died this afternoon. 1t Is sup
posed he was shot by one OF his own
men. The battle ragged for an hour or
more, until the cooler headed people OF
Gilberton prevailed upon the crowd to
dispense, and the dead and injured
were thon looked after.
In addition TO Paifett, William Hig.
gins, aged 10, of Gilberton, an onlooker,
was shot and killed instantly; Richard
Conners was shot in the leg, not dan
gerous; Evan David shot in the leg,
which will have TO bo amputated
James Hullihan had his skull fractured
by stone and may die. Briggs, who
started the riot, was shot by COM
panion accidentally aud received a
scalp wound, and was also wounded in
the leg.
When the trouble had quieted down
Briggs escaped, and running toward
Mahanoy Plane hid in barn, but was
captured and, together with Arthur
Wiyille, also q member OF the Girard-
vile militia, was taken to the Potts
vile jail. Tho people about Gilberton
we're inEuriated at the action OF the
railway men, none OF whom, they claim,
we're officials OF the company. Some
were employees others were outsiders
picked up solely for the purpose of
fighting! This is shown in the fact that
rifles we're borrowed from members OF
the Girardville militia.
Everything quieted down when the
railroad force was withdrawn and out.
side OF an excited populace talking over
the disturbance nothing has transpired
to cause any repetition OF the trouble.
Sheriff Wall, Of Schuylkill county, is
now in possession OF the tracks to pre-.
vent any disturbance which might arise
tonight,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
THE WoRLD's FAIR.


Tho Great Live Stock s .sIbit IN Interest.
ing Feature-A Sig Lawn Fote.
WoRLD's FAIR GRoUNEs. August 22.-
Paid attendance yesterday, 12a,619.
Paid attendance to-day, 152,3SO.
There was scene in t',o big, live
stock pavilion that was mcl;y pleasing
to the eye than that masterpiece, 1.-THE
Horse Fair" The blue.blooded horses
OF the world were there, paving, snort
ing aud pluuging about, in vain efforts to
free themselves from the gaily attired
grooms. 1t was the regular morning
cayalcade and all the magnificent ami
mails OF the horse family were out on
dress parade. There was cattle Of long
lineage brought out then the judging
Of Suffolk punch horses for awards was
begun. Alexander Galbraith, OF Jones'
Vile, Wis, was tho judge and there
were twenty-five horses of this breed
entered for the contest.
Everybody interested pecunariE in
the fair is feeling better. ltseema now
as il expectations OF better attendance
will be realized. The hotels in the
vicinity OF Jackson Park are filing up
rapidly, and the restauranteurs are
reaping the long waited for harvest.
From 10000 to 10000 visitors Gun be
counted on now on ordinary days just
"a 10000 or 10000 could bo counted on
in tho discouraging times OF month
ago. Consequently things are loosen
ing up all around.
In all probability tho largest lawn
party the world has ever seen was that
given Mt the White City tonight IN
honor Of tho visiting West Point cadets.
No less than $4,000 people attended and
It is estimated by some that the number
who enjoyed the grand lawn fete was
double that number.
Crowds OF outsiders came to the at'
fair, which was among the most pleas.
ant held at the White City. The ma.
tions OF tho earth held high carnival
on tho water. Small craft Of the world
we're there, manned by expert native
boatmen, and bands Of singers accom-
panied them. This was called an inter
national regatta,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
CONDENSED TELEeRAMs.

The Iowa Democratic convention will
meet to-day.
Business men Of Chicago will try to
find work for the unemployed OF that
city
Minister Blount has arrived in Wash.
ington from Hawaii. lie hRd confer
once with Secretary Gresham yesterday
At Decatur, Ind, robbers bound and
gagged the Chicago & Erie station ag0nt
and robbed tho Office. They only &c.
cured Sl9O.
Union lumber showers at Buffalo at.
tackled non,union mon and several
shots were fired. A number on both
sides were hurt.
At Lambeth, Kansas, mob OF 300
brave (P) mon inobbed n woman who
kept n disroputOble house and drove
her from tho town. '
The assistant treasurer at Now York
yesterday paid out over tho counter
81, ,O22, $50, Of which $4,000 was In treas.
ury notos aud the rest In gold.
A new witness Inns appeared in favor
OF Actor GURUS SUN o IOAen nOlu
for murder In San Francisco. HO says
Curtis did not shoot tho policeman.
Tho Italian government hRs taken
prompt measures to punish tho police
officials for not preventing rloting In
Rome. A number have boon dismissed.
Mayor Carter Harrison. Of Chicago,
will marry Miss Annie Howard, OF Now
Orleans, ln September. Slio 10 worth
S3,0OoOoO and Is thirty yoars old. Har.
rlson is sixty.elghL
Tho Now York board oi trade has
aont circulars 10 all tho commercial
bodies Of tho country asking them to
sond delegates to Washington to urge
tho spopdy repeal Of tho Sherman Law.
II isroported that United States con.
sul Bowman 10 on route homo from
China with q message from Nicoroy ii
Hung Chang to President Cleveland,
declaring that II tic Gcary law Ia not
repoalod China will roiAliate, Amcrl.
cans will 10 expelled from tho empire
and friendly relations Wllhtllis country
will be broken on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23

without Jar or friction they would cir
culate in the hands Of the people along,
side OF the we'll guarded, safely secured
currency issued by the states and guar
anteed according to the constitution by
both the precious metals, The great
value OF state bank money was and
ought to be mainly local. 1t would in
crease the home circulation and the
home accommodation Of every farm in
the country The speaker closed with
an eloquent appeal for the extension OF
currency by the repeal OF the tax on
the issue OF state banks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
Opening for settlement tho cherokee Out.
let on September 10.

let ON September 10.
WASHINGTON, d. O., August 22-rresi.
dent Cleveland has issued proclama.
ton opening to settlement and home.
stead entry on Saturday, September lO
1893, at 12 O'Clock noon, central stand.
ard time, all the lands except those
especially reserved recently acquired
from tho Cherokee Indian nation and
the Tonkawa and Pawnee tribes in the
Indian territory known as the Cherokee
outlet. The lands now open to settle
ment arc divided into seven counties.
Secretary Hoke Smith has now under
consideration number OF applications
of parties for permission to enter the
outlet prior to the day set for the OPEN
ing in order to establish stores OF vOri-
ous kinds. The maps showing the
locations OF the various town sites, land
offices, land districts and reservations
are now being printed and everything
is expected to be in complete readiness
by September 10th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
The National EnCnmpmcnt Mt Mount
Grotnn Largely Attended.

The National Encnmpmcnt Mt Mount
GrOtnR Largely Attended.
MOUNT GRErNA, Pa, August 22.-ThO
morning trains to the national encump.
ment of the farmers Alliance brought
crowds OF people to-day, while steady
stream of visitors flowed into the
grounds by every footpath and driving
road. Governor Robert E. pattison, Of
Pennsylvania, who came here this
morning to inspect the national guard
rife practice, mingled with the farmers
and visited the various exhibits. Hon.
Ben Terrell, Of Texas, national lecturer
Of the Alliance, arrived this morning.
This afternoon he made his first ad-
dress in which ho said the Alliance is
not partisan organization and has no
connection with the existing parties
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23

M1wAuKEE, Wis, August %. walter
Sanger, who holds tho worlds bicycle
record for milo III compelling, and
WHO'S cham pion Of England, was tonight
expelled from tho Telegram Bicycle Club
for conduct unbecoming member Of
tho clubs racing team. Sanger had 70.
fused aitor being advertised, TO appear
OH tho track last Saturday in a meeting
which had been arranged by tho club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
A BLOODY CONFLICT
Follows an Attempt to Relay
Tracks at Gilberton, Pa,
TWO SPECTATORS ARE SHOT DOWN
And an Official of the Traction
Company Killed.
OTHERS ARE SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.

The Fool Act of a Militiaman Respon.
siblo for the Tragedy-He Could not
Stand tho Tauuts of tho Crowd and
Fired Into it, Killing an Innocent
Bystander-AT Terrible Fight tho Re-
sult-rhe People of the Town Wild
with Excitement and Infuriatcd at
tha Action of the Railway AIen-aIi'
litiameu in Jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
cnnldn,l 1Ioodwlnk the polloe.

Nkw YonK, August 92.-Thc anarch.
isls tried to hoodwink tho police thiO
morning aud hold meeting. They had
given out that the meeting would take
place at 9 o'clock and instead of that
ihpy decided TO hold II Rt noon. Every.
thing went swimmingly along until l
o'clock, when suddenly Police Captain
Doyoy with squad Of policemen moved
down upon the rods aud diSporsed
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
SENATOR VOORHEES,,
The indiana Senator, Makes His
Great Speech for Repeal,
gE EXPLAINS HIS CHANGE OF MIND
10 Packed Galleries and Repre-
gentatives and Senators,
THE SHERMAN Law DENOUNCED

Az Vicious and as Undermining Con.
0doncc-His Firm Belief In Bi.Mot.
alIlsm-slIver Cannot be Retired as
n Money Metal, but Unconditional
Repeal of the Purchasing Act is a
Neccssity-The Democratic States.
man Attacks tho National Banks
ond Makes Plea for the Repeal of
the state Bank Tax aud the Estab.
usbmeut of Wild Cae Banks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
sEYATonvoonMEEs' SPEECH.

Main Points of His Argumcnt--Unoon-
dtlonai Repent, but Bl.nIOtaiism Must
Stand.
WAmSaToN, D, O., August 22,-Mr.
Voorhees,, (Dom., Ind.,) chairman Of
tho finance committee, addressed tho
senate in advocacy OF tho bill reported
by him last Friday discontinulng tho
purchase Of silver bullion.
Senator Voorhees, said that while tho
calm, unbiased public opinion Of n
great majority Of tho American people,
Irrespective Of parties, had justified tho
action of tho President In convoning
Tho extra session, tho Causps for tho
action woro WILDLY and dangerously
Ml'nnderatood aud by certain classes
pnrnoscly misrSpreuOntod. Therefore
he deemed 1ttlng iow words In oxpln.
halloh, spoken In no spirit Of strife or
controversy. For llyO months had
zone w the voice Of tho prophet Of
uNNhclNi evil, from the great money
t.gn'ros had omanalod cruel odicts, con.
uocliOg tho currency aud resulting In
pWle No one believed there was want
ol confidence In tho government
credit or In tho stability OF its
CURRENCY, Notwithstanding tho empty
u'lshty loft by tho last ADMINISTRATION
enl VIC record Of n billion dollar con.
gtc'a The American credit was better
.o',ay lhhn that Of any other country
W llo globe and even GoWardly capital
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
Steamship Sioyomsnts.

Nrw, YoRK, August 22.-Arriyed--
State Of Nebraska, GlaSRowi Nordland,
Antwerp.
MovitLE August 22,--Arrivod-clr.
cAssla, New York.
LoNDoN, August %, 22,-slghtcd-Mujol
tic, Now York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
weather I,oroOnst for To-day.

For Ohio, southorly winds slightly warmer
iair wgatllsi, except local thunder storms In
For Wost Virgtnia and Western r,nuSyiYhnia,
sOulhenslbrly winds, warmer hiid ialr,
TiiE 1ENFEhArURE YEsrERDAY, -
A turniShed By O. soHSEPT dtlgglit corner
Market mud Fourteenth GtfoalA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23

FoR whkOiulncss, weakness or lack Of
energy take Simmons Liver Regulator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-20
A GOOD WORD FOR A TRAINING school,

Nneiand. y. j.. Jan. i9---Thc following extract
'"u governor Abbetts recent message concerning III"
usn'ne school for feeble-mnded children at th, place
Of general interest:
nm, i.s uainns school Is under private management.
ss,,s c etnr has generally sent all the feeble ninhtu
wn TO this Institution because n Is situated In This
"a he state has paid for the education cOiting
ths OF 1853 children during the fiscal year
N.. s." vi xJs03C %. The reports ~ the Bonid ~
crnss,fs ana OF tho officers OF This Institution make an
NAM I snOwne az the rapid and healthfnI develop
ioy ,ntevsr except per capita yearly allowance
eH,sss ciimren, the school has acquired plant
ssrs ..sLveukn TIE generosity III puldc-spired GILL
Ssi.s. ~r:m me management estimate 10 he of th"
''.c e1O,OOo The Inauguration and successful