davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-29

President Cleveland had The mis-
fortune TO slightly sprain one Of
bis ankles this week, and in conse-
queuce the town was full Of the
widest rumors. LISA little pain.
ful, but not enough so 70 interfere
with bis work on bis annual mes
lgc, which now absOrbs bis time
dag and night, although, if gossip
cAu he relied upon, be probably
takes time occasionally 10 devote q
thought or two 70 the young stran.
ger who is expected i'm his house
bold about The time the early spring
flowers begin % bloom.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-29
An EVERGREEN TREE.
Without Cost.

We VIII send you by mail et-paid one small
evergreen tree adapted 60 Your climate with
in.irncbona Tor planting aud caring for o. to-
81 Ihcr WIN our complete Iist Of nursety stock.
The name Of this paper, and ton how rnanv and
Wudt KIND OF trees and plants you would ike
% purchHgc. and when You wi h to plant them.
we viii quote you lower prices on tho stock
Won want Than have ever bon offered you,
Write ~ once,
EVERGBrEN NURSERIES.
Evergreen, Door Co., Wiz
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-29
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Our Weekly Letter from the Home Of
"Uncle SAM"
WASHINGTON, y. c., !
Nov. % 1904 (

WASHINGTON, -. c.,
Nov. "a, 1894.
II Che level headed members of
the party are allowed to have their
way, and everything now seems to
Indicate that they will, there is to
be radical change in the methods
pursued by the Democrats i'm Con
grtss. Instead Of trying to cc,n-
init the party to the support OF
some measure and then having to
hold conference TO duiet the rum
pus thus raised, was done entire
ly too often at the last session, il is
proposed to hold the conferences
first In order that there may be no
rumpuses TO quiet. In other words,
an attempt is TO be made to confine
the washing of the dirty linen OF
Democracy to the privacy Of the
Democratic laundry, and to pre-
vent that nauseatin5 process being
gone through on the floor of tho
House. Every Democrat who wishes
for the future welfare of the party
should certainly be able to give that
attempt hearty God-speed. Aye,
aud more. Every Democrat should
indehby mark upon his mind the
names Of those calling themselves
Democrats who shall oppose the
proposed change. if there be any
such, in order that they may be
denied future honors at the hands
Of the party.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-29

Judge Robinson, of Kansas CITY,
Mt present in Washington. thinks
the unexpected tidal wave of Re-
pu5licanIsm landed many men i'm
Congress who would never have
been even thought of in connection
with the nomination had it have
been thought that they had the
slightest chance of election. In
this connection he says "In
Champ Clark's district, for in
stance, there seemed to be absolute .
lY no reason to doubt Mr.. Clark
reelection, and the Repu olicans
nominated a music teacher against
him. Champ ignored his adversary
and went off speech making in 9th
er parts Of the State and in other
States. Nobody dreamed the music
man would win. and | guess it's
the first case on record where u
gent of that profession was sent to
Congress. ] don't think, however.
that he will be able to sing himself
back again. for the Democrats i'm
Missouri are not going to be caught
mapping III 1896"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-11-29

1t is already known that the bids
for bonds. which will be opened to.
day at the Treasury Department,
are largely IN excess of the amount
of bonds TO be issued. This will
q / Secretary Carlisle to carry out
his intention to surprise some of
those who have attempted to defeat
the sole object of the bond issue
the addition of gold to the reserve
or redemption fund-by obtaining
gold from the Treasuryin exchange
for Treasury notes in order to IL Sc
1t in making the first payment of
20 per cent on bonds they have bid
for. The surprise will bo to ignore
the bids of all those who have oo-
tanned gold from the Treasury to
pay on them, or as many Of them
rs possible. Some OF those who
have taken gold from the Treasury
for this purpose did so in violation
of their pledged word.
The morning call., 1894-04-23
KELLY GOES MARCHING ON
His Army Covers Eighteen Miles
the First Day.

Nicola, Iowa. April 22.-Kelly and his
Industrial Army ended their first days
march from Council Bluffs here at o'clock
this evening. and Immediately went into
camp in a grove just east of the town.
The entry into Nicola was a triumphal
march. Almost every man, woman and
child went out to greet the army. The
stores and vacant buildings of this place
we're thrown wide open and the weary
men were offered all available shelter.
The start from camp was made at s
O'clock. Hundreds of people had gone out
from Council Bluffs and Omaha to see the
beginning OF the long march, and dozen
wagons. heavily loaded with provisions.
awaited the moving of the column. The
day was perfect, and rapid time was made
along the smooth road. From every farm
house flags were flying and at every cross
roads lines of gayly decorated wagons and
carts hailed the coming Of the army.
Tomorrow the columns will move to
Avocs, eighteen miles away, and IL the
promises made to-day are fulfilled $50
wagons will be provided for the army
Kelly said tonight they will move steadily
forward to Des Moines. There the army
expects to get train for Chicago.
SEATTLE, WASH, April 22.-The Indus
trial army now has $40 recruits enrolled in
ten companies, and expects to make a
start from Washington on Wednesday.
Several citizens are agltating the aues-
ton Of raising money enough to charter q
The morning call., 1894-04-23
SAILORS AND FIREMEN.
A Scene They Are Never Likely to
Forget.

In the smoking-car. Immediately preced-
ing that containing the passengers. were
gathered the seamen and firemen of the
vessel. The latter knew of poor Nolan
death and were sorely grieyed over his
loss.
Il don't want to talk about it," said one
SIT is the experience of my lifetime and
somehow don't feel like going back over
those awful hours of agony. Somehow l
feel as if L don't care to go to sea again.
One wrecking is enough for me-"
A sailor said he would never get over
the shock. "a man doesn't know what it
Is by reading of it. 1t is only when he has
once gone through it that he can form any
idea. 1t seemed to us that the ship sank
almost directly. The sea was running
high. and we saw mighty little chance
either of rescue by land or by sea. 1t was
a close call, and we're all mighty thankful
we're here, instead of lying at the bottom
OF the Pacific. It's no use you asking me
how it all happened. don't know. and
don't know anybody who does. It's all
q mystery to me, and bad one at that"
The morning call., 1894-04-23
THE CHIEF ENGINEER.
Mr.. Wallace Speaks of Getting Out
the Boats,

Mr.. Wallace Speaks of Getting Out
the Boats.
Il. w. Wallace. the chief engineer. was
in command of the second boat that left the
sinking ship. Mr.. Wallace spoke feelingly
of the scene as a Renaissance that he
never wished too wildly to call to mind.
He said the great difficulty lay in getting
out the boats. The night was dark, the
sea was running dangerously high and the
passengers nearly panic stricken. Men,
women and children were on deck, most of
them in their night clothes, and the men
had to get them what wraps they could
and protect them from the cold. There
were life pressrvers in plenty, and these
were called into TeQuisition.
Finally ali the four boats and the raft
were launched, but some were left on
board who would have been drowned had
not a boat returned for them. Captain Lee
land, who was at first thought to have per-
ished, was rescued, but in very exhaust
ed condition.
The morning call., 1894-04-23
IS 1T ALL FORGIVEN =?
Princess Colonna rIay Return to
Her Husband.
Passage for the Mackay Party Said
to Be Engaged on One of the
European Steamers.

ST. LOUIS. April pa dispatch to the
Republic from Its New YORK bureau says
Princess Evelyn Gallatro d Colonna,
whose flight TO the United States with heI
three children in February last. after an
unsuccessful effort to oh ain separation
from her husband in the French courts,
attracting the attention of two continents.
is booked to sail for Europe in June. She
will be accompanied by her half-brother,
j. W. Mackay Jr., and it is possible that
John w. Mackay, the BONANZA king. will
be one OF the party.
Princess Colonna has reached an AMIGA
Bile understanding with her husband. and
their domestic difficulties bid fair to be
settled to their mutual satisfaction, unless
me unforeseen complication shall arise
between now and the time of the Princess
arrival in Paris.
Prince ColOnna made the first advances
through mutual friends and appeared from
all accounts 10 he thoroughly contrite. Mr..
Mackay convinced himself of CoIonna's
sincerity and then set to work 10 reconcile
the other members of his family. John
W. Mackay Jr., it is said, opposed the
reunion and Princess Colonna herself was
not at first disposed to listen TO her hus-
bands plea for forgiveness.
The advice of her stepfather, however.
at last prevailed. and for the sake of he +
three children the Princess has, after much
resistance consented to return to Paris
and resume the conjugal relationship with
her husband. 1t is not kno wn as yet by
what steamship the Princess aud her party
will sail. but tat passage has been en-
gagged for the several members of the
family is certain.
1t is underst God that the Princess Co.
lonna will go with her stepfather to the
Hotel Paris and meet the Prince there.
The reunion will begin another chapter
of one of the most remarkable marriages
of an internatlonal character in which an
American woman has ever been inter-
ested.
The morning call., 1894-04-23

hearing the Deputy Marshals tina left here
at 8 o'clock for the West reached Fergus
Falls at 80 A. NJ and left at $50 for
Rarnesyille. arriving there at A NJ. The
IDENTITIES met no difficulty In getting Out the
trains. By clearing up the business at
Rarnesyille the Marshas now have the line
oman from st. Paul 10 Neche, n. Oak.
Twentv-nine deputies remained there to
cnard the company's interests. A big
train from the West went through here at
at o'clock and another at 5 O'Clock. This
afternoon President Foster received a
message from Hogan tonight to send down
a committee of three with inslructions 'na1
there would be no concessions.
ST. PAUL, April 22.-Locally there Is
little change In the Great Northern ssi'A no
situation. Tomorrow the company VIII
hear from its dissatisfied employees, pu'
only in person, the union leaders not oelns
recognized until the employees have desis-
mated them as their representatives.
Tacoma (Wash.) special to the Pioneer
Press says: When asked by wire by the
| local managers of the American Railway
Union if he favored the restoration Of the
Northern Pacific schedule and wages,
President Dehs replied from ST. Paul that
ne was strongly in favor of the restora-
ton. but undue haste is dangerous and
must be avoided"
| The Pacific division employees of the
Northern Pacific have been notified that
all of the divisions favored striking If their
| schedules were not restored.
I SEATTLE, April 22.-The interest in tie
Great Northern strike here now centers In
whether the Northern Pacific men will
strike. Those on the Pacific division of
the Northern have decided not to strike,
and great efforts are being made 20 induce
those on the other divisions 10 rescind the
decision already arrived at and to strike
tomorrow evening at 6 O'Clock.
kilograms have been sent to President
Debs asking him to use his Influence to
prevent the strike, as the more cOnserva-
tive element are of the opinion that such
move would be generally condemned by
the public and would cause the Great
Northern men to lose its sympathy.
1t Is understood that in order to deprive
their men of an excuse for striking the
Northern Pacific officials have issued
orders 10 agents at connecting points not
to receive any freight from the Great
Northern.
The mail from Whatcom to Blaine and
from Blaine to South Westminster is being
carried on handcars by the strikers.
-Four of the agents and two section gangs
on the Pacific lines have not struck.
The morning call., 1894-04-23
KILLED THE AGITATOR.
Patrick O'Brien Stabbed by Virginia
Miner.

NEW YORK, April pa special to the
World from Bue6elds. w. Va, says
Patrick O'Brien, who came here with
other agitators from Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania to try and induce the $4,000 miners
OF the Flat Top region of West Virginia to
join the great coal-miners' strike, was
killed to-day at Turkey Ridge.
O'Brien had just finished an address to
the mineworkers. composed mostly of
negroes and foreigners, who turned to
throw down their picks and demand bet
ter treatment and pay from the mine
owners. A foreigner named Hanson
sprang upon box and addressed his
countrymen.
This man." he said, would deprive
your families of bread, when there is moth
ing to De gained by striking"
Hanson's remarks were repeated to
O'Brien in saloon. O'Brien remon-
sirated with Hanson for opposing the
strike and Han son said: "You are here
for the purpose of doing my people" The
lie was passed and Hanson, backed by an
excited crowd of his countrymen, drew
a long bladed knife and plunged it into
O'Brien's body repeatedly, killing him al
most instantly. The murderer then fed
to the mountains. The other strike agita-
,ors have disappeared since the O'Brien
incident. More trouble Is feared as the
miners are steadfast in their purpose not
to strike,
The morning call., 1894-04-23
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

q
To Hon. Ctaunc.y F. Black, Esq.-DEAR SIR ::
I have carefully read the communication you
lately placed In my hands setting forth the fu-
ture purposes and present needs of the Ma
tiOna Association of Democratic Clubs. The
achievements of this organization should be
familiar 10 all who are interested in the conttp-
uation of Democratic supremacy and should
enlist the encouragement of those who appre-
ciate the importance of any effective dissent
nation of political doctrine. Your association
has done much by way of educating our peo-
pie, touching the particular subjects which are
recognized as belonging TO the Democratic
faith, but it seems TO me that its best service
has been an enforcement and demonstration of
the truth that our party Is best organized and
more powerful when it strives for principles In
stead OF spoils, and that 1t quickly responds 10
the stimulus supplied by an enlistment In the
peoples cause. This acknowledgment of true
democracy suggests that the National Associa-
ton of Democratic clubs and every other Dem
ocratic organization should labor INCREASINGLY
nd earnestly TO save our party In Its time of
power and responsibility from the degradation
and disgrace of a failure TO redeem the pledges
upon which our feliow.countrymen inrusted
us with the control OF their Government. All
who are charged on behalf OF the Democratic
party with the redemption of tn Sc pledges
should now be impressively reminded that as
we won our way TO victory under the banner OF
tariff reform so our insIstence upon that prin-
ciple Is the condition OF our retention of the
peoples trust, and that fe lily TO party organi.
cation demands the subordiaation OF our indI-
vidual advantages and wishes and the putting
aside OF petty aud iguoble jeaousies and bicker-
ings when party principles and party integrity
and party existence are at stake.
Icheeriully inclose contribution to the funds
necessary TO carry on the good work OF your Or
ganizaIion. with hearty wish for its continued
success and usefulness. Yours very truly.
I'd Cr
The morning call., 1894-04-23
NO WORK BEING DONE.
All Mines in Pennsylvania and
Ohio are Idle.
One Hundred and Twenty-Five
Thousand Men Have Responded
to the Call.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 22-Chairman
Mcbride of the United Mineworkers was
busy to-day comparing press dispatches
and newspaper reports of the big strike
with information at hand. His revised
estimate shows that more men have struck
in the competitive districts and fewer in
the outlying districts than anticipated. but
the total number of men remains about
the same as given yes:erday-125,0 900.
In illinois, he states. there are q, 600 out
OF $4,000 men idle; Indiana, 1000 out of
about 5000, and in West Virginia 1000 out of
5000. Conventions are t. be held in Hi
nois and West Virginia Tuf sday next,
when efforts Will be made to bring all the
men into line. President Mcbride expects
definite information by letter from nearly
every district Tomorrow. There seems Ia
be no doubt that the suspension Of West
ern Pennsylvania ana Ohio is about COM
plete. No reports have been received OF
any disturbances and none are expected,
as friendly feeling seems to prevail.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April pa con-
f1lct between the striking miners and the
consta bulary and militia now appears i'm
miuent at the Patton mines, where the
miners have not struck. All the strikers
In the mines in that vicinity swear the
miners shall not go to work tomorrow.
The Deputy Sheriffs in Walker County
have gone to the scene. and large supplies
of ammunition and guns have been sent
there. Governor Jones reached here at
midnight tonight in response to summons
He Is now in conference with the mine
operators and civil and military authori-
ties. All the military here at the armory
are ready to respond to a call if they are
ordered out.
PITTsBURG, Pa. April 22.-The strike
situation in this district is unchanged from
yesterday. The first figures given out as
to the number of strikers are about cor
rect. There were no special meetings to-
day. but the organizers and speakers have
been among the men all day encouraging
them. Tomorrow mass-meeting will be
held at Turtle Creek, the only weak spot
in the district. where the miners of the
Cleveland and Pittsburg Gas and Coke
Company are hesitating. The company
assert the men will go to work tomorrow,
but the strikers say no.
In the Wheeling district on the Balti-
more and Ohio Operator Florsheim says
he has enough men to start his mines to-
morrow, and will make the attempt under
protection of fifty deputies. This seems
to be the only thing threatening riot in the
community.
DANvILLE. H., April 22.-The miners
of the Danville district to-day decided to
strike tomorrow. There are 1000 miners
in this district.
The morning call., 1894-04-23
&c LOOKS LIKE 4 GHOST!"

LOOKS LIKE a GHOSI'!''
That's what they say of the pale,
weak woman who's rundown" and
overworked. Probably she knows
it herself. Bet there's one thing
she can't know, or she wouldn't
feel so and look so and that is,
that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrlp-
ton is guaranteed to help her.
It's a legitimate medicine, made
especially for woman's needs; an IN
vigorating, restorative tonic and a
soothing and strengthening nervine,
irnparting tone and vigor to the
whole system.
But it isn't a mere stimulant. It's
a remedy, safe and sure, for all the
functional arrangements, painful dis
orders, and chronic weaknesses that
make women suffer. In "female
complaints of every kind, periodical
pains, internal Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, and kindred ailments, it's guar
aaateed to benefit or cure, or the
money is returned.
No other medicine for women is
sold so. Proof that nothing else is
"iust as good"
The morning call., 1894-04-23
MACKAY DENIES 1T.
He Says There Has Been No Recon-
Citation.

NEW YORK. April 22.-.John w. Mackay
said this evening. regarding the re-
ported reconciliation OF the Prince and
Princess Colonna: 1T is false, every word
OF it," and he said it with emphasis. 1.-THE
man who sends it out has been misin-
formed. There is not word of truth in
the story that the Princess is going back
to live with Colonna."
II was learned elsewhere that the Prin.
cess is going to England for few months
to see her mother and friends. Mr..
Mackay has already engaged suite of
staternoms for her 10 one of the
steamers OF the American line sailing
about the middle of May. She will
leave California very soon and come East
10 special car. Every arrangement has
been made for her comfort and safety dur
ing the TRIP Her pretty boy will accom-
pany her and ample protection will be
guaranteed the Princess and son under the
British flag during their sojourn in
England.
The morning call., 1894-04-23
through train for the army and to send
them on without a single stop.


them on without single stop.
In consequence of report that members
OF the army have been asked to go to work
on the Great Northern road, resolutions
were adopted by the army to-day that In
case OF strike on any railway the army
will upheld the American Railway Union,
and that any man who accepts work on
such railroads will be dishonorably dis
charged. General Shepard Will divulge
MS plans for moving on to Washington at
public meeting tomorrow.
A ball held last night for the benefit OF
the army net,ed $40
PORTLAND. Or, April 22.-The leaders
OF the Portland contingent OF the Indus
trial army claim that GIT men have already
been enrolled. They will go into camp to-
morrow at the lower end of the city.
SACRAMENTO. April 22.-The Indus
trials are still here, but they say they ex-
peet to get away very soon, as several citi-
zens have promised to help them. They
got some of the local cergymen TO take up
collections for them to-day. This evening
they paraded downtown in quiet way.
The army has deposed Colonel Williams
and chosen man named lnman as their
leader. They intend to call on the Mayor
again In the morning and see If he will
not do.something toward helping them TO
get transpOrta ion Eastward.
COTTON, April 22.-The army OF unem-
ployed did not march to-day and no date
has been set for their departure.