davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
EXTRAVAGANT DEMANDS.
Miners Ask More Than Operators
Can Pay in the Springfield Dis.

Gan ray III the SDrIngnel0 DIS.
trict.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 1s.-Commit-
tees OF miners throughout the Spring-
field subdistrict presented scale of
prices to each operator today and re-
Questsd acquiesence to their demands.
The operators refused. and will hold a
convention here tomorrow. They say
the miners demands are extravagant,
being 10 cents more than what was
paid when the strike was inauguated
April q and that they will not pay
them. Charles Rldgely, president Of
the Consolidated Coal company, owner
OF eighty-three mines in Southern Illi-
nOis, declined to state at present what
action his company would take, Secre-
tary Cuyman, of the state miners
union, said some individual mine opera
tors of the Springfield district had Of
fered to pay the scale demanded by the
miners Oh condition that operators all
over the state would pay the scale. and
that the union would not agree to this.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
'DR. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul hin,

Speedily Gu, esall private, nervous. chronis
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexs,
without the use Of mercury or hindrano
vate diseasex and all old. lingering caseI
where the blood has become poisoned. caIs
ing ulcers, blotchea sore throat and mouth,
pains In the head and bones aud all diseases
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result Of youthful indiscretionor ex.
ceases Of mature years. producing nervous
nesH indigestion, consupation, losa Of mem
ory, ETC.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Feller. who has had many years Of ex-
perience in this specially, isa graduate from
one Of the lending medical colleges Of th
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence saeredly confidential. Call
or wriIe Tor List Of question: Asdioine ssA
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

0ogebto Strike q Fizzlc.
LOCKWOOD, Mich., June 1S.-Today's
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

Mlnnetonka Beach, June q, eight.
cared shell race.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
DRESS PATTERNS !!
$500 Each /!

Two or three dozen dresses of
fancy, plain, plaid and stripe
Scotch, English and French fab
RIGS still remain. Tho poorest of
them 0rs worth three times the
o Tce at which they are offered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS DEATHS
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES,
Theodore S. Kellogg. Helen G. Mcleod
Gustav PETERSON. on.............Mae Yount
George ); Mayer. Lydia s. Deter
Michael P. Mattocks. Bridget Kelly
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-19

Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota, Minnetonka
Beach, June 90.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08
\ Triilc Better.

More works have resumed or ihcrea,-
cd hands or hours than have stopped or
reduced, but numerous reductions, III
wages continue to lessen The purchasing
power OF those at work. The demand
from distributors i, almost exclusively
for medium or ioW priced wooden ana
cotton goods. Tor Il 80 and NOT for y
boots. and Tor shoes rather than boots
some statesmen and traders find iudiea-
tion, that stocks of the higher priced
goods remaining on hand are much larry
"r han Usual, and bankers Judge thai
much of the demand for commercial
loans Is virtually for renewals To carry
such unsold stocks. In all branches al
the WOODEN manufacture the demand i
yet tar below thu usual mark. but it i,
somewhat improved IN worsted> and
dress goods, and leading mills have been
taking wool quite largely. 20 thar in
three Chief markets the sales have been
l.N9N, 200 lhs, for the week. against J..
l"S. 200 llst year. in part because scarce
~ any foreign wool has been imported
for months. ana supplies are short
Western markets are al>u broader with
'out Improvement in price ip1's r.
Ti,tr.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08
DINSMORE & BICKFORD,
Skowhegan Agents.
Hamburg Bremen Fire |ns. Co.,
Hamburg, Germany.

Incorporat ID il. 1854 Commenced Business III lGsa
MANAGES.
+. o. AFFRLD, II. G. BucHENBERGER.
Capital Pad NJ in Cash 5000 OD0,10
ASSETS DEC. ~, 1888.
stocks and bonds Owned by the com
panv market value. - 078,5i2 50
Cash in the companys pr.ncipa Office
and in L,nk, 17.7l4 81
Interest Tue anu accrued. ,n0i ~
Premiums in du~ course of c lleetion, 1888 III
Aggregate Of all the ad:rittcd assets of
the company at their actual value, l,23l, ZIG Il
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1893
Nrt amount of unpaid losses and Gains sll5.675 90
Amount required to safely re-iusurc a
outstandii e risk. 1926 ~
Al other demands against The company,
viz; CON, ..ssions etc lt,50l 40
r tai amount or iiabi'i'es except CAPT
tai stock aud net surplcs, Pon,A5k 81
Surp uh beyoud capital, 2BO 6di u
Aggregate amount of liabilities including
Net surplus 1921, JIG "
hINSMDRE 4 BTCkFORD, Skowhegau Agents avg
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

The best Salve il the world for Cuts Bruise.
Sores, Ulcers Sail Rheum. Fever Sores, letter,
Chspped Hands Chiblains Corns. and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures pics. " no pay
required. Il is .uaranteen 70 give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price y cents per
box. or sale by Roland T. Patter.
An Egotist-One whose elasse- are convex
18th reference to himself but eouc4ve VITA re.
ference to others.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

The duty on sugar is wholly paid by
the consumer. therefore if the dominant
party in the Senate succeed in putting a
duty of } cents per pound on This arti-
Gle of universal use it viii effect every
family in the broad land THIS is
likely to be done at the command OF the
Southern rsenators. who are bound IL
have protection for this crop. II they
cannot have the bounty rs given by the
Mckinley bill they will insist upon Il
custom duty and higher price.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

Representative Bailey of Texas, pro-
poses 10 break up the "spoil> system
by the enactment of a law Which will
make it unlawful for senators or Repre-
sentatives to recommend To the Presi-
dent OF heads of departments any per-
sou for appointment to any public Of
flee. He appears to have been inlluenc-
ed in this direction at this time by the
course pursued by the Chief executive
and the heads of departments in using
the appointing power to influence the
action of members ON measures before
the branches. He certainly has good
cause tor complaint in this particular.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

The Southern Bourbons holly denounee
protection Us unconstitutional, but they
always see to it that they get big fat
slice of ii themselves, while otherwise
their tariff is ingeniously contriyed Ia
reduce the 'eXtravagant wages of
Northern operatives.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

The famous ex-Ecbcl general, Jobal
\. Early, died:.at hisahome in Lynch
burg. Va, Friday night, aged IS years.
lie was a West Point graduate and
served in the Florida war and was ma
ior.of a regiment in the Mexican war,
but left the army prior TO the Mexican
war and pracliccd law for while. He
entered the confederate service as cole
nell was promoted to hrigadier general,
commanded n division ut Frederiekshu
and Gettysburg. He operated in the
Shenandoah valley where Sheridan WAS
more than match for him. Under his
orders Chambersburg, Pa, was burned
by his troops. He was with Beauregard
for some years manager OF tile New
Orleans lottery that so many years rob-
bed The people of the country. OF late he
had resided at Lynchburg.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

The most to be dreaded i az iis4ses often begin
in simple cold, Simply reelected 80 caagi.
should be allowed + single dat without asing
the finest remedy in the wHrid,br Hales House.
hold ooGen Cure. u sct> Ike magi5, s'rengthing
the lung, alialins all irritation ana 5sres cough
wherr all oAet remedies fail : sudsoc PEI bottle
al Roland r PatteH's Gras ste
Mis- plfie. "Oh, how could oKe the man
who wed ME" Miss keanel 20 could any
laik..
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

You can do more work in ten months
than YOU can in twelve.-Daniel Web
ster.
Hunger and ill-temper are convertible
terms. Never discuss an important or
delicate matter before breakfast Col.
Ingham.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

Albert d. 1horne was tried last week,
in oxford county supreme court. found
guilty of murder in the second degree
and sentenced to confinement at hard la
Dor during life in the the State Prison,
for the murder of Harrison \. Whitman,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

Neal BOWS 99th anniversary will be
celebrated on March 10Th, with an enter
tainment and lecture at the Y. NJ. c. \.
hall. Mr.. H. b. &. Beedv will give a
lecture upon the life of Neal Dow and
Miss Anna b. Snowe. Miss Eta Henry
and others will appear in the entertain
ment.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

Gladstone visited Queen Victoria Fri
day, making formal announcement Of
his resignation and ON saturday. the
Queen accepted the resignation and Of
tered the premiership to Lord Rose
berry, who accepted the office. The
Radicals wanted Harcourt and are dis
posed to make trouble,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

Druggist Of Lexington. ky. sAY- tina, Dr.
Halc's Household remedies CONSISTING Of Dr..
Haie's Household cough cure. D.. Hale's
Household Ointment auG pr. HaIe's House
hold Tea are TIE best sellers h has fvrr had
in his store. This : owing'to the srea, merit
Of these popular remedies, They invariably
give great satisfaction, save many doctors
bills and work wonderful cures. Everybody
should use them. = and SOC. size at Roland
T. Patterns drug store.
He-uarline, do seu know what beautiful
face You have She-Wha are 1adslns- glasses
for Hharl.x4
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

There was a stormy session OF the
House on Friday, started by the pension
issue. The pension appropriation bill
which was under debate. clrries l5l
millions, or millions reduction, Mer-
edith Dem. of Virginia. let DAY li9hl on
to the democratic position by remarking
that the South is being taxed 10 pay for
union pensions-an limitation that oX-
confcderates ought to be p"usioned or
al pensions stopped, The Nirginiau
was reminded that but for the southern
rcb llion HERE would now hr few pen
-ioners. Meredith minated that pen
sion frauds are numerous. ana Funk
Rep OF Illinois, demanded proofs aud
said that he is not IA good citizen, who,
having proof of fraud, does not make it
known. At this remark. which Mere
dith, interpreted rs reflection ON his
yeractv. the Nirgiuian rushed out To
strike Funk, but melee was arrested,
amid great disorder.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

To resume, therefore, the necessities of
your household are,
Anglers Petroleum Emulsion, for throat,
lung and bowel diseases.
Anglers Petroleum Tablets, the great
"Cough Stoppers.' -
YOU won't be without them, after you
have once tried them.
Our readers should have the book on
" Health which the Angler Chemical
Co. will send them free. Suppose you
write them for it, and learn more of the
wonders of petroleum. Address
Angler CHEMICAL CO.,
BosToN, MASS.
These preparations may be obtained Of
all wide-awake "up-todate " druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

W Liaa ~. GAINESVILLE. w., .r9.- date OF
Inc IT, writes TIE to- wing k=Htea i thomas
Sirs vas confined lIa Bad isai RI r--. VIII
inHammati u oi the rtght aR4-y b I'd groi ;hysi-
cau md tired almost EVERYTHING. -, ct sr-g i,ue
help until ] tried YnuI IN Hale House.. ID Dia;-
nj about ar months ago. il has d3ne wonders
iar me can do Gu ie a god da4 = Ratk. lave
every reason to believe hat itsvi. en-eg ,lre me
! am al'o using your d. Hales H94seao.d Tea
with q cd results
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

Attempts T. wreck trains near the
State House siding, Augusta. were made
Friday, by placing rocks aud iron on the
track This is not the first time at
tempts hare been made by some mis-
creant TO derai trains at that place.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08
Insurance Business In Maine.

The Life and Casualty Insurance Com
pauies tiansacling business in Maine re-
lurn the following Maine business to the
Insurance department of this state for
the year of 1893:
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

The Wilson bill is having hard time
in the Senate. Northern Democrats are
opposed to it and also some southern
senators. The dominant party Is max
ing desperate efforts to modify the bill
so it will receive the support of all the
factions, hut it is a hard job.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

Poor Emma! she ha, 30 n.aeh r. Use for. pc
" they say uer husband. II Wa .n.1-4i
Tor $4,000
Hudr. "Ny aneest4Rs 4me a.ah .u the
Ma slower. don't sou knHR.s bile A.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-03-08

NJ. IT. z. y 'Nfl'-
This grea. medicine is tor ss.= Al L. paltea's
drug store.
links. WAS smith purpose of whipping
the editor carried CUT DAnss 80 but
smith was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
RANDALL AND HIS AIDS ARRESTED.

HIS ARMY NOT ALLOWED TO ENTER LAPOKTE
IND-IIKEIY TO DISBAND THERE
Iaporte. Ind. May s-The two factions OF the
Randall army OF "industrias'' met with treat
ment here this morning that they did not relish.
The city authorities met them at the city limits and
forbade them TO enter Laporte. and "General' Ran
dali his son and of his lleutenants were ar
rested and placed in jail The citizens took pity on the
starving army and sent out provisions to It's camp.
a mile south of the city, pending the release of the
leaders. The two sections of the army are still
on unfriendly terms. and marched from WestViiie
about a third of q mile apart. .
Those arrested all leaders of the Randall
faction. or main body OF the army" The names OF
those taken into custody are General Randall his
son, H. X. Hotter. second In command; Major
Martin Lynch and "Sergeant-Major" j. c. Gibson
The charge against them is refusal to obey the
smallpox quarantine regulations. Young Randall
was soon released. the charge against MIN being
considered insufficient. General" Randall has tele-
graphed to DIT Greer. OF Chicago for aid 1t Is be-
lieved that the army will break up here and go
no further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
STOCKHOLDERS ALMOST UNANIMOUS.
DELAWARE AND HUDSON STOCKHOLDERS Az

nrt.vApE AND HUDSON STOCKHOLDERS AP-
PROVE THE oLyPHANT MANAGEMENT
There was an unusually large attendance OF
stockholders at the annual meeting OF the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company yesterday. the oppo-
sition movement headed by Colonel lie Hrahu d.
Cannon to the present management was over
whelningly defeated. The defeat carries with II
the failure OF the proposition To water the COM
pany's capital stock by issuing the new s0'V"V"
stock M II per cent instead OF at par, az adVo-
cot.d by the ELEPHANT managers. The tactics OF
the opposition aroused sympathy for President
oIvnbant and the conservative character OF the
delaware and Hudson shareholders revoted against
the scheme to initiate the capital stock Al yester-
days meeting there was no disturbance. but VIII
tam Williams OF Carbondale Penn. who owns one
share OF stock and who retired as an en-
nlove of the company some years ago, attempted
10 vent his grievances until the hostile sentiment VI
the meeting caused him to subside.
The Board OF Managers chosen conslSts Oh 9anles
Roosevelt Robert NJ Olyphant William r. Iillihg-
hast Allied NansantyCOrd, James a. foos'Nell,
Alexander H. orr. Cornelius vanderbilt hauhTey
NJ Depew John \. Stewart. James w. AieNaiIuei,
lanes II Tavlor. benjamin brewster anu horace
- Young The last five men take the place OF
I Grand Cannon, Benjamin Ii. BrlstOW. JOhil,
ston Livingston. X. Suydam Grant anu San Sa. .h
Spencer Mr.. Spencer declined a re-electon. puI tie
other men wer, on the opposition ticket. when re-
ceived 573 votes The regular ticket received --t-
63l votes out Of a possible total OF Npvp Inc Vote
represented 22iS stockholders out OF total list OF
over 100 Thirty stockholders voted IN person tne
rest OF the vote was cast by James Roosevelt for
The Board OF Managers will meet to-day 10 or
oanIze Mr. ELEPHANT Will be elected preslueht,
James Roosevelt first Nice,presuent anu iion Ia
G; Young second vce-president and general man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
RECEIVERS WANT MORE FUNDS.

JUDGE COLT ASKED TO ALLOW THE ISSUE OF
$4,000 NEW ENGLAND CERTIFICATES
Boston May s-The curtain rose upon another act
I'm the New-York and NewEnglanl drama to-day.
when A. \. Strout. OF Strout 4 Coolidge. presented
an application 10 the Circuit Court for permission 70
issue 81. 100 go receivers certificates.
This action has been contemplated FOR some time.
and the proceeds Of the certificates. II their issue
IL allowed by Judge Colt. will be used 10 pay on
the more. immediate Obligations Of the company.
IN. trustees Of The first second and terminal mort
.,age bonds are made defendants I'm the matter The
application calls for the appointment OF specal
testimony In the case. when h. has done this he
viii report his findings to the Judge who VIII make
the final decision.
IL is generally expected that the receivers will be
he 20 present evidence sufficient TO prove the abb
solute need OF the funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
NEW ENGLAND INTERESTS HARMONIzED.
THE SECOND MORTGAGE noNDHoLDERs ACCEPT
MODIFIED TERMS OF THE REORGANI-
ZATreN Con,fITTEE

EATON COMMITTEE.
The principal obstacle I'm the path OF the reor-
gnnizatlon OF the New York and New England
Railroad was swept away by tho result OF con-
ference - Boston YESTERDAY between John l. W.ter-
- ton ~. g rrol NJ =. "Hc."on Cora g.
r. Of the Reorganization Committee. and prom-
ncn representatives. - the holders Of second mort
gage bonds OF the company. The committee last
evening returned from Boston. and issued the fol-
loving notice 10 second mortgage bondholiers
THE Undersigned committee hereby gives notice
that any holder OF second mortgage bonds who de-
posits the same with the Manhattan Trust Com
pluy. !n Ncw-York or with the Old Colony Trust
Company. In Boston under the plan OF THIS COM
mltfrc shall. &! he desire be- entitled in the re-
organization 10 receive cash 20 the amount Or the
par anl interest OF the bonds So deposited IN Ieu
~ cash and new bonds Written notice OF such
desire 20 receive all cash must be Med with the
trust company with which the bonds are de-
poslfel at the time of making such deposit or
within thirty DAYS thereafter
In consequence OF the concession granted by the
Waterbury Cannon committee. +. |. Higglnson.
chairman 81 the committee OF second mortgage
bondhollers. has written TO the Reorganization
Committee. saying: We shall recommend the sec
ond mortgage bondholders 10 turn their bonds In TO
your committee u being distinctly understood that
they shall II they 80 elect receive par and accrued
Interest net FOR said bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

McKeesport, Penn. May S-"Coionel" Thomas
Galvin's Army of the Commonweal' passed last
night in the oomfortless Coliseum Building, AMI ~
s o'clock this morning. invitation OF James
Evans. president Of the Second Natsona Bank,
moved out to his farm. adjoining the city. The
army" viii remain In this camp" unit. to-nor-
row. 1t has provisions hand sufficient to supply
il for a week.
Calvin said today that he yet uncertain as
10 the future. II no other means OF transportation
should b. presented by tomorrow afternoon, the
army" will out for Washington on foot. iohoW-
ing about the same route as that travelled by 'oNey
and Browne. . .
There was a small mutiny in the camp iaSt
Galvln's rules Last night a member Of Company
B" begged postage stamp from citizen OF Nc, +,
Keesport For this offerce he was court ma tlael
and expelled from the army" Twenty OF his com
panons. who thought the punishment too severe
openly rebelled and are no longer considered mem
bers OF the army" There were go men present
at rollca to-day. Calvin denies that he had any
Intention to take possession of "A Baltimore ana
Ohio train. lie said: once was enough for me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
COxEY MEN FROM CONNECTICUT

THEY REACHED HERE LAST EVENING AND cap
TAIN" swEETIAND THEIR LEADER.
WAS ARRESTED
The Connecticut delegation of Coxeys army"
reached town last night, and the leader al
rested. Captain Sweetland was met by a police
man at ne-hundred- forty -sxih-st asked what
his army meant Captain Sweetland replied:
at means an addition to COXey's army"
Have you got a permit to travel through the
city in marching order with your men?" asked the
policeman
"No. have not" replied the captain" II did
not know IT was necessary. | sent Mr. Connors. my
advance representative the city early in the dav
TO make arrangements for my arrival and reception.
! had agreed to meet him at One-hundred and
twenty -ninth-st. and Thrd-ave."
Il don't know anything abou; your arrangements
with your advance agent" said the policeman "As
YOU have no permit YOU VIII have to go to the
statOnhouse. SO roll up your flags and come along
Captain Sweetland turned over his men to the
command of Lieutenant Timothy Whalen, with
instructions to break ranks.
The "army" struggled down 70 the Peoples Party
Headquarters. No. 30 East feminist. There they
were Hospitality received by Superintendent j. II
Moore. and were treated to sandwiches coffee and
beer. Several the "wealers' asked why
Captain Sweetland arrested They said It was
for carrying the American flag"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
HISTORIC QUEBEC.

-. ,,,orestinc Of all cities in AmeTlca-QueDec-
That mos envobe distinction Of being both winter
has summer rcsoFt-a fitting carnival rival o Nv
and 1 the colder months. and unriNalcd sum,
orleans u during the heated term. The ancient walled
merns I in which old France and Young Canaua are
city H' the most picturesque ana Mt
curousN surroundings but hitherto the lack Of first
traoNe has interfered with the stream OF
hotel cV'ei thither by the recent erection ot the
tourist E,ontcnac at cost Of $15oVO this drawoack
chateau rI',s-oiv removed and Quebec boast OF
pen hotel Incompatible for grandeur OF location and
a pala'ld Il. it, appointments. The chateau Fronenac
unsupassu famed Duffern Terrace. the base of the
stands on ,"d. and overooks the majestic ST. Lawrence
historic ,,arnidrent view the wondrousy beautiful
sror1ns II is stately ednce with gablel and pm
sndscalr resembling one the romantic chateauN OF
nscied Int Of (benC Of the creations
nedae'21 ..r,dan Pacific Railway Coz embraces every
Of the 80 that contributes the comfort and pleas
N. ~ its guests