davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28

Money loaned on chatteIs. pianos, organs,
furniture, collateral paper. ETC.; mortgages
bought; notes discounted. Ohio Invest
ment Com pany, Room 132, Globe Building;
most private rooms in the city; take ele-
vato- to seventh floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28

M ohEs Ivan y on life insurance DO
1sl icies; or bought L. P Van Norman
{ Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
M ONEY ON HAND to loan on city prop
1t1 ertv and farms: lowest rates; no delay
w. =. Moritz. 1913 Pioneer Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-06
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

w. Fl. Fillmore, late of Cherry
Greek died at Dutch Flat California
on September Goth, peace to his soul
is the earnest prayer of several of the
Cherry Creek people.
r. S. Fillmore, returned home on
Monday stage after attending to the
wants of his brother, w. FL. Fillmore
who died at Dutch Flat Cal.
W. G. Thomas and Miss. Mamie G.
Ryan, were united in marriage this
week the nuptial knot was tied by p.
III. Cannon Justice of the Peace in the
most graceful manner, the feast after
the cremony was a grand affair, as all
of the old and young people i'll our
town sat down to feast that could
not be surpassed even by the Four
Hun jreds' of New York. The many
friends of both wish them a happy
journey through life.
FL. S. Lower and family Mr.. and
Mrs. TIL mas, left this week for the
Rruno gold fields. We understand
they go to sell some valuable gold
mines in that country, and hope both
parties will reap rich rewards.
P. 7. Dolan, who lives only twelve
miles from town, was a visitor this
week for the first time in three years.
There was a rumor in town this
week that the cattle disease that start
ed in the north ends Of Buby and Butte
Valleys, had spread to Steptoe Valley,
we arr glad to say was mistake5
We have hard times enough without
cattle disease.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-06
THgY TALK goH VOTES.

silver Party LENDERS spend Chilly
Evening at 9ipe,'s Opera House.
The meeting at Piper's Opera House
last evening, which was addressed by
Francis G. Newlands, Thomas Wren,
T. M. Huffaker, w. j. Westerfeld
and @. A. La Grave, was rather a
chilly affair, which was not entirely
due to the inclemency of the weather.
No special train came up from Reno
and Carson as Silver party papers had
scheduled. There were no out-of- town
bands and only few out-of- town peo-
pie. The glee club, which was attired
in a mondescript costume, sang songs
not classic but melodious. Their eff
sorts elected about the only applause
of the evening.
The speakers had the same old fall
acies to offer about organizing a Ma
tional Silver party, and old the re-
markable old tale Of the strategic adj
vantage Silver parry man has in
Congress by virtue Of the his welding
the "balance of power.
The Silver party was likened to a
lamb and the Republican party to a
lion, which we consider an exceeding
ly apt smile, since the lion is con-
coded to be the king of beasts.
Thomas Wren, who looked trifle
more like New England backwoods
preacher than any of the other speakers
and whose discourse was trife less
sermonlike than the others, actually
sent ripple of amusement over the aud
fence on several occasions.
Chairman Kinkead said in nervous
English pointing to the gallery with
an awning forefinger mean while: If
that gang Of hoodiums do not cease
creating a disturbance we will put
them out.
Then after an other speech or two
the audience filed ont into the wet to
the strains of the Silver State band.
The Silver State band, by the way, is
a new Comstock Organization that
has not practiced much yet. 1t is
revival of the old institution of that
name. It was the only band heard.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-06

G. G. Miller, George F. Newman and
Levi Leavitt. Precinct No: 5, Aurum
Place, Mill Office. Clerks, T. F. Bam-
brck and - Patience. Inspectors,
B. G. Sanford, Jos. Bews and A. Tiff
fanny. Precinct No. 6, White River.
Place, Peter North's House. Clerks,
JAS. Rosevear and VIM Norman.
Inspectors, Peter North, A. Pulsipher
Stephen Williams. Precinct No. z,
Newark. Place Mill Boarding House.
Clerks, W. M. Wainwright and R.
McMenomy-Inspectors, W. H. Smith,
Julius Minoletti and A. A. Conover.
The result of the meeting of the
Board of Equalization, which met last
Monday is as follows. VIM. Hayes,
on goods, wares and merchandise,
raised 81 900 instead of 81, 800, as
ordered first. Elko q White Pine
Trans. Co., former raise cancelled.
j. B. Mathewson, former raise cancel
led. Theodore Promenka, raised on
mortgage $425, instead of 81, 900 as
ordered frst. Geo. Kennedy, raised on
mortga ge, 1925, instead of 1898 as
first ordered. John Yelland, ordered
to stand rs heretofore made. George
W. Baker q Son, raise ordered to
stand Us heretofore made. Osceola
Placer Mining Co., raised on Real
Estate 80, 900 instead of $4,000 as
ordered first John Brown. ordered
to stand as heretofore made. John
Gherardilli, raise heretofore made to
stand. jos. Bews, raised on mortgage
700 instead of 81, 800 as first order
ed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-06
Or. Prices Cream Baissng Powdei
Contains nc Ammonia ior Alum.
OSCNoLA NUGGETS.

VIM. Shellenberger was taken sud-
denly with very severe cramps last
Sunday, but at this writing is improv-
ing.
A. J. Millick's youngest son, Albert
has been very sick for several days.
Thos. F. O'neil of Ely is fireman
and engineer on the night shift at the
Cumberland mill.
The Republican Convention made a
wise choice when they nominted our
fellow townsman, j. III. Marriott, for
asssemblyman. For the past ten years
Mr.. Marriott has held, and satisfac-
tory filled one of the most trustly posi-
tions in the gift of any people, company
or corporation; that of Superintendent
in charge of the Osceola Placer Min
ing Co., at this place. In almost all
responsible positions there is some
way of checking up the accounts but
in the position Mr.. Marriott has
held for SO long, and under changes of
administration, there is no way of tell
ing whether he does or does not &C
count for all the nuggets etc, coming
into his possession. That the Osceola
Placer Mining Company is managed
by shrewd business men goes without
saying, and that Mr.. Marriott has
given entire satisfaction is uncontra-
dictory. If one of the best managed
companies of this county can trust
Mr.. Marriott for so long time, in so
responsible position, can not the
citizens of this county depend upon
him doing their will for one term of the
legislature? In Mr.. Marriott we have
business man for a business mans
place; truly representative man in
mining business and as a tax payer
and citizen. The nomination was
thrust upon him, therefore it is safe
to say he has no 'sax to grind, no
pledge to fulfill. He is thoroughly
qualified, and it is characteristic of
him to DO well whatever falls in his
line of duty. We do not believe the
people of this county will turn down
such a man.
VIM. Hendrie the nominee for COM
missioner Qong term) is to well known
for further C mment. Beyond doubt
he will be elected.
Miss. Gertie Jackson of Ely passed
through town last week on her way
home, having just closed very sue
cessful term of school in Snake Val
ley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-06
FATAL RESULT oe a QUARREL.

A shooting affray took place in Chi
na-town last Thursday, five shots we're
fired which resulted in the death of
Hing Lee, chinese merchant. The
killing was the result of quarrel
which arose between Lee and George
Fong over the payment of some mon
ey which the latter owed to Lee, the
payment of which was demanded;
Fong, it appears, was unable to pay
the debt at once and beirg angered at
the persistant demand of Lee for inn
mediate payment, drew his gun and
fired five shots at close range, three of
which took effect. killing Lee almost
instantly. Fong gave himself up,an
will have his prelimi mary hearing to-
day, and will undoubtedly be bound
over to await the action ofthe Grand
Jury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12

Alas, how preyalen: are those dread diseases
which make young men premaiurely aged, pale,
listiess. low spirited. Ian ,uid, easily tired, for
setfu and incapable; fill madhouses and swell
the list of suicides; separate husbands and
wives; bring untold suffering to millions. even
unto the third and fourth generation.
complete aad scientific treatise on these all
ments, prepared by an association of medical
men, who have had vast experience in their
tr atment and great success in their cure, will be
mailed in plain, sealed envelope, secure from OBJ
servation, to any sufferer sending 10 cents the
cost OF postage), enclosed with tits notice. to
Worlds Dspensary Medical ASSOCIATION, G63
Main street, BuTllo. y. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12
GLANCE OVER THE SITUATION.

Proceedings of Strikers in Various Sections
Kidnapped Men Rescued.
CHICAGO, June 12.-Dispatches from diff
ferent portions Of the strike sections are
summarized as follows:
UNIoNTowN, Pa.-The four American
workmen who wore taken prisoners by a
mob of foreigners at New Haven were
overtaken ut Fairchance and rescued mt
noon yesterday by the deputies. The Off
GERS met with no oppos ition, owing to
their number. They were brought here
and returned to their houses at Leisen-
ring. No. 9. When found they were still
bearing the placards and were chalk
marked from head to foot Just what
torture they were subjected to after the
battle is not yet known here, but thew
were worn and haggard-looking lot when
rescued.
The kidnapping is denounced on all sides.
even by the friends of the strikers, as the
most atrOcious and fiendish act in the his
tory of the movement, and the fact that
the prisoners were Americans is turning
public sentiment more strongly against
the perpetrators. The deputies are now
collecting all the evidence available in the
case and many arrests will be made as soon
a. they can be identified. It is estimated
that not less than 500 strikers handled the
workmen from the time they were cap
tured at New Haven until they were res
cued. The workmen will be able to identify
their captors and will not fear to appear
against them.
A delegation of strikers visited the
banks on Georges creek, where part of
the coal being shipped over the new state
line road is mined, and burned and broke
the tools and wheelbarrows into kindling
wood. Not being satisfied with this they
tore out the entrance to the banks and
caved in about twenty feet Of the entrance
to the banks.
WHEELING CREEK-The strikers creased
the rails of the Cleveland, Lorain: and
Wheeling road at Flushing and badly de-
layed trains. Ten or fifteen shots were
fired at the soldiers from the hill, and
were at once rstured. The soldiers placed
q gatling gun in position, but did not
fire it.
CINCINNATI-Specials from different
points state that the yards at Bel
laire, Bridgeport, and other places were
cleared of coal trains. over ], 600 cars of
coal having cleared from Bellaire alone
since the troops arrived. The trains are
guarded to Cambridge. Three attempts
TO wreck coal trains were made between
Cambridge and Zanesville, SO that the
troops win be asked to extend their lines
beyond the mining districts.
CHARLESTON, w. Va.,-Telegrams re-
ceived BY the governor from Bogss Run
say that NO disturbance occurred during
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12
SAN JAK.

For sale by all druggists.
Read what DR.. Snyder, formerly
of Freeport. says:
DR.. Burnham. "a Adams street, City:
My Dear Doctor-AIy attention was first called
to ''San Jak" last year in the case Of Captain j.
~: Brosius. OF Atlant Ca, who was attacked in
this city with scnte ncphritis Unframed kidneys)
and cystitis Inflammation of bladder) After pre-
scri6ng the usual remedies without avail. ''San
Jak'' was suggested. and the improvement was so
marked after the fret dose that Il complete cure
followed SO speedily, that at once commenced
an investigation of its merits, and have eince pre-
ecribed 1t in almost every known form Of kid
ney. bladder, urethral, vaginal and catarrhal
troubles, followed in each instance By the hap
piest results
In my own case (cystits) the relief it gave me
in a few days was simply marvellous.
case OF enureeis in my own family was very
much improved by a few doses. and radically
cured in lefs than week prom practical expeT-
ence in a number Of bad cases Of leucorhoea 1 am
free to say that have found no remedy that is
equal to "Sau Jak."
And while have never before efyen a oroses-
siona endorsement 10 a proprietary remedy, say
uuhestatingly and without reserve. that consid-
er San Jnk" a veritabls boon TO humanity. and
can say with confidence it Ii better than it n
recommended to be.
shall continue to prescribe IL in all cases of
genito-urinery or catarrhal troubles in preference
tO all other known remedies.
As anerve tonic, especially in the cases Of weak,
fully and entirely. The delicious tsate Of ~
medicine is also in it's favor. in prescribing Il for
children. am At present. using ''San Jak" 10 an
chrome eczema having Welded 90 readily 10 H.
influence that shall continue to use Il In smf isr
cases. feeling confident that IL VIII meet III the
Very sinosrely,
(signes) GEO. ". 6nxpxR. II. d.
Ask your Druggist Tor homo ref
erences.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12

NEW YORK, June Zone of the chief
mourners at Lieutenant Colonel Daniel
Mahen's funeral was Mrs Komori, whose
life had romantic connection with that
of the colonel. When n little baby she
had been left on the colonel's doorstep.
The latter raised the child and when she
grew up she married Japanese gentle
man against her adopted fathers will.
She has separated from her husband. Her
marriage led to her being cut off without
n pepuv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12
Baker Used His Gun with ENsct

MUsCATiNE, Ia, June ia young man
named Guy Baker, while driving with
young lady, was stopped by five young
men who had threatened him. Baker fired
five shots at them, one of the bullets strik-
ing George ReXroad in the side, causing a
wound from which he died. Baker is in
Jail charged with murder
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12
Was n Very Harmless Bomb,

MINoNK. Ills, June 12.-The bomb that
created such a scare here was examined
and found to be stuffed with old paper and
filings from an emery wheel MIR. O'Con-
nell has shaken hands and agreed not &c
prosecute the men who put the instru-
ment ut his door as he threatened to do if
he could get sufficient proof
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12
Why the Negroes Want to Leave.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June 12-The ne
groes living in the section around Rancho.
east of here, are terror-stricker on account
of reports that the white people of that To-
cality have organized for the purpose of
giving them severe whippings The cause
of the report was that three or four of the
most unruly negroes of the community
have recently been chastised in that man
ner by their white employers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaran-
teed to cure piles and constipation,
or money refunded. Fifty cents per
box. Send stamp for circular and
free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancas-
ter, Pa. For sale by T. H. Thomas
and Hartz & Bahnsen, druggists,
Rock Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12
A Conference That Failed.

PoMEIoY, O., June 12.-At the confer
ence of the operators and miners here
forty delegates were in attendance, repre-
senting the eighteen mines in the district,
but only tie operators from the Ohio side
appeared. They refused to vouch for the
West Virginia operators. 1t was shown,
however, that those present represented
more than half the output and the con-
ference went on. The miners made a
proposition for mining Mt pa cents per
bushel, an increase of y cent over last
years rate. The operators fatty refused
to consider the proposition and left the
conference without making m offer. The
conference adjourned without day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12
Supreme Officers of the ~

DETROIT, Mich, June l1.-At the meet
ing of the supreme council Royal Ar.
canum officers were elected as follows:
Supreme regent, Chill W. Hazard. Mo.
nongahela, Pa; secretary, w. o. Robson.
Boston; treasurer, L. y. Skinner; trustees
james W. Fernold, Illinois; j. M. Pace.
Georgia; j. NJ. McKinsley. Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12
Typewriter school Rusc.,,,v

MINNEAPOLIS, June 12.-George Fehren-
bach, accused by The Journal of running
typewriter school with a view to leading
his girl pupils into an immoral life. turns
out to be under sentence of eight years.
Imprisonment at San Quentin, Cal. for n
similar swindling scheme.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12
Another Apportionment Shit.

PIERRE, S. d., June Illegal proceed
ing have been commenced here to test the
constitutionality of the apportionment
act under which the last legislature was
elected. Ii the apportionment is found to
be unconstitutional it will invalidaue all
the laws passed by that body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12
END OF THE STRIKE
Compromise Agreed on at the
Columbus Conference.
SCHEDULE OF THE PRICES FIXED.


That Much Time Required by the Strike
Leaders to Bring the Men Into Line
Basis Of the Agreement IL 90 Cents for
OAio and % for PenRsylvasia-The Ohio
Prosidsnt Refuses 20 Sign, But 1t 10
Declared Final.
COLUMBUS. O., june l2.- The conference
Of operators and leaders of the Miners
union has agreed and work is to be re-
sumed in all the mines IN Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, il the afore-
said leaders can induce their followers to
accept the compromise. About $50 p. m.
yesterday the scale committee announced
that an agreement had been reached and
was being drawn up. The compromise
was on the basis of 60 cents for Ohio and
60 cents for western Pennsylvania. The
agreement Is not to take effect until next
Monday. June Is, the miners union men
desiring to have week to submit the mat
ter to the various districts, as much oppo-
sit'on to the compromise is expected, and
the miners will have to be prepared to ac-
cept it. After agreeing the scale commit
{ appointed to meet the conference at s
p. III. to have the agreement ratified.
An Ohio Kick, but ct Goes.''
The joint conference was called to or
der promptly at s O'Clock to hear the scale
committees report, and it was as promptly
ratified. A. A. Adams, president of the
OHIO Miners, who was n member of the
scale committee, refused to sign the agree
ment. The settlement, however, is final.
The scale agreed upon is rs follows:
Pittsburg, thin vein, co cents; thick vein
SC cents.
Hooking Valley, GO cents.
Indiana bituminous, 60 cents; Indiana
block, 20 cents.
Streator. Ills, C2]}s for summer, and 20
for winter.
Bloomington, Ills, ~ cents for sum-
mer, and s. for winter.
La Sale and Spring Valley. Ills, s21S
cents summer, and so for winter
Other sections in northern Illinois
fields at prices relative to the above.
binding Until May 1. 1895.
Coal In Pittsburg district going east to
Underwater shall pay the same mining price
as that paid by the Pennsylvania Gas and
WestmOreland Coal companies. The scale
of prices will be in effect and bind both
parties thereto beginning June is, 1894
uuu SoutAhuS bheA -udy L, AoJo. pTONlueu
that the above named scale of prices for
the Pittsburg districts shall be generally
recognized and observed. The miners and
operators shall cooperate in their efforts
to secure m observance of said price, and
if during the period covered by the agree
ment recognition Of the price herein named
cannot be secured either party to this
agreement may call a meeting of the joint
board of arbitration and determine whether
the agreement has been sufficiently COM
piled with to warrant its continuance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12

KANSAS CITY, June 12.-George C. Ward
has left here for Chicago to attend the
first annual convention of the American
Railway Union. Wards purpose is to in
duce the Railway union to espouse the
cause OF the striking coal miners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12
He Sympathized with the Mob.

DENVER, June 12-Giles o. Pearce, a
metallurgist of Colorado Springs, has
come to Denver after receiving the fol-
lowing note addressed to him as
an anarchist" and signed Com
mlttee:" I'VE, as committee, do
not think there is room for you in Colo
RADIO Springs. Now, take warning. This
is final" pearce was kept in Jail for five
days because he openly expressed sympa-
thy for the Cripple Greek miners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12
Kissed Her and Cut Her Throat

MINNEAPoLIs, June l2.-At Delano, Al
fred johnson, Swede laborer, slashed his
wife in the throat twice with razor and
then cut his own throat, dying in half an
hour. She was sitting in chair when
johnson stopped to kiss her and made the
slash, not infiictiIg a fatal wound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12
A Case of Cause and Erect.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Thomase Reilly
ran about playing for q week with a
splinter imbedded in his right foot. He
died at the Roosevelt hospital in great
agony of lock jaw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12

BRAZIL, Ind, June 12.-I'he trial of the
fourteen strikers charged with muir
iering Engineer Barr, on the Vandalia,
will be called for hearing in the circuit
court today. All of the accused gave bail
and over 500 has been raised by subscrip
ton for their defense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-12

The night and that everything is quiet
Trains Of coal are moving without any op-
position.
MIDyALE, Ohio.-The strikers set fire
T. the wooden bridge here and before
tie flames could be subdued part Of it
burned away, stopping traffic. All isquiet
now. No miners are in sight, as troops
are expected soon. The railroad is trans
fering passengers and mails at the burned
bridge. The company fears for the safety
OF its bridges at Canal Dover, where a
crowd is gathered
DANvILLE. llls.-The supply of coal for
local consumption in this city has
grown scarce and concerted movement
has been made by the citizens to get the
miners to consent to open the smaller
mines. Last night meeting of the citi-
Gems and miners was held to confer over
the matter. The discussion waxed warm.
the citizens, through their committee,
the miners, through their representatives,
defying them to do SO. The court house
was crowded and the meeting adjourned
near midnight without results.
PANA, Ills. - The militia have been
ordered home and special train has taken
them away.
PEORIA, Ills.-Fully half a dozen mines
in this county resumed opertions here this
morning under the protection OF eighty
deputy sheriffs.
MEMPHIs-It is reported that the strikers
have blown up three more bridges with
dynamite in Alabama and that troops
have just gone to the scene.