davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

still In the House ant who } now and
was once before a member d Liberal
administration. M mn In lhe House
OF Commons. I viii inswsf for II, Is
more respected there ran M Burt Mr..
Burt was workiBgpin infhe mines.
He managed 10 educate nims4 somehow.
and Is now much bettr edu4e'i. taking
him all round, than panJ i man who
has gone through q full cours of univer-
sity training. In 1871 sr. Dineli offered
his congratula tons TO he Hose OF Com
mons on the fact that they lad at last
two representatives q labc In their
midst. ! do no. thin, the con8ratula-
ton was iusiucere- piraeli lad sort
Of sentimental sympathy Wit the work.
ingnIan. He tried at ON timec call into
existence a multitudiHed rnseryative
workingman. Mr.. Br.glt, Rsical AZ ne
was. did not seem 10 T. incied 20 The
Introduction Of the I3or odiia1e-as
q labor candidate. He was opposed On
principle. he said. to te ide OF repre-
sentation by class iSerest He was
opposed TO the repres1tatiofin faria-
ment of the railway ineres'' the land
lord interests, the brewgs inrests-and
so he was doubtful abfut. N labor In
tereStS. Inc answer " VIC 'ooN. 49,
didates would have ben oy too Cd
yious. The House OF o'mmys had go'
the representation OF tie raray inter-
es,s. the landlord interests, Z. brewers
interests. the army interests the navy
interests. and many ouer ierests be-
sides. and could not poisiblytet rid OF
them-and what concelTble fison couic
there be for refusing 'orgazed labor
some representation OF rs Unrest? The
case was clear, and the I.aborandidates
became more and mors suc'ssiul-anc
even the rural laborer soon Tod his rep
reservation. Men ike Mr.. femer. Mr
Howell. Mr.. James Rowandsand many
Others came in to swell theepresenta
tive influence of the artisan cities. IN
mines. and in dockysrds. and ir Joseph
Arch was sent into the Houi 10 speak
I'D for the cause Of ths rul laoorer
The Irish National patty, le Scotch
National party. the Welsh Manual party
have now each and all their wn LABOR
representatives in the House ocommons
Clearly the principle OF l-aborepresenta
ton has "caugh. on"-has deed pre-
vailed against all adverarienal odds
and all obiections.-Frorl wv Parue
IN Parliament" by Justin Mtarthy. Nj
T., I'm North American Rsvie~or April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

Darwin has recorded the remarkable
fact that almost the only occasion upon
which horses are known to scream with
terror. when not suffering pain. Is whcn
they are attacked by wolves; and Chailes
Kingsley. is one OF his charming Prose
Idvrs describes the condlct of his morse
when a hunted fox passed near II. IL
laid hack its ears barred its teeth, anu OH
al the air in the direction OF inc ION.
Kingsley accounted for the hostile demon
stration on the part of his horse by me
fact that il was an old hunter. Excel
lent naturalist though he was tnnih
he was mistaken in his CONCLUSION on ti,s
occasion. A horse ridden AFTER houhnS
seldom has a chance Of seeing the Cd
iect of pursuit. and probably IN nine
cases out of ten knows nothing aDout IL.
Certainly he could never learn enough 10
acquire a savage hostility 10 poor Key
nard Nor is there any reason why he
should. The hunted COX, whether Known
or unknown. is to him source OF ne-
light. for a hunter always maniiests
Measurable excitement when ne sees tne
hounds and anticipates galop.-- rom
..Wild Traits in Tame Animals. by ~
Louis Robinson. In North American IKE
view for April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
The Corpse Suffered.

The waters Of the bay had washed up
q long. lank body and for two days IL
lay in an undertaker's shop awaitihs
Identification Nobody on Cape Coz knew
the man. Al last an old fickety wagon
ratified up. and Farmer Hall got down.
re bodv for a moment. and said
That's him"
The undertaken asked for further IN
formation. but Farmer Hall could only
say Il was Tompkins. his hired man.
but can't you tell just why he Is Temp
kips? Are they his clothes? Can't you
furnish some positive means OF ident-
eca,iona" And the undertaken looked ex-
pectant
Farmer Hall shifted his place. and was
lost in thought. Suddenly he slapped his
leg.
"Well?"
.,He stuttered." Boston GlohA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
r..or Representation in Parliament

The representation OF Labor IN Parha-
ment is. of course. not a ilew thing. Ii
dates from the year 1874. At the gen
eral elections Of that year the Liberals,
headed by MIR. Gladstone, went out OF
office. and the Tories, lead by Mr. Dis
raeli. came into power. The Tories were
fun OF gladness and even OF exultatlon.
If only they could have foreSeen. Ina'
alaction brought in the frs. Labor candi-
d,tes-avowetiy Labor candidates--wbo
ever sat in the House OF Commons and
we're enabled by their class 20 main
lain such q position. That election, too,
brought back Mr.. Isaac Butt to the
House Of Commons after long absence.
and brought with him. too. the first utter
/ ance OF the name Of Home Rule. The two
Labor candidates returned to that Parlia-
ment were Mr.. Macdonald. man long
ssaca dad. and my friend. Mr.. Hurt who Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
Fulton Gossip.

The Street Committee visited Fulton
80 ,o,,r NJ inspection last week. They
called on Councilman CARRIER ara s"ten
10 him that they were down TINS way 10
SEQ what the people needed. NJ curtis
aaia he would recommend that Louisiana
street be paved and The committee decided
tLat Denny street should be opened
drought TO Nicholson.
Mr. William Brunt is quit sick at the
residence of his sister. Miss Sarah Brunt,
on the Charles City road.
Jrdee Wickham has appointed DR.. CroN-
ton of Fulton Hill. physician TO the coun-
ty Jail.
MIR William H. Williams. who lives
on the Government road, has been quite
III. bue is reported much better
Mr.. Samuel Kaufelt. who has been on
a visit to New York for the past month
returned last Saturday.
Mr.. A. Black who has been visiting
his son, Mr. James a. Black. left Mon
day for Canada, to visit his niece, Mrs
Jane Macurdy. in Waterloo, Canada
The Henrico County Supervisors have
bought a lot in Fulton, just outside the
city limits. for public school.
Mr.. Willie Laughan. son Of the pastor
of Denny-Street church, is sick with ty-
phoid fever at the residence Of his faith
er. on Fifth street.
Several of Fultons prominent business
men reside on Fulton Hill. who own
Signet colts had them in training during
last week. They appear to be in good
order and behave very nicely.
Protracted meetings are being held al
the Fulton Baptist church; preaching
every night by Rev. W. +. Hines. AL
are invited 10 attend
The revival at the Denny-Street Metho-
dist church continues with great inter
est; preaching by Rev. Mir. Busby every
night, assisted by the pastor Rev. w
A. Laughan Four Joined the church or
last Sunday. and about twenty have beer
converted. Rev. DR.. Whitfield, of the
Fulton Baptist church, is reported 10 be-
getting much better.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

Sewing seems so 1rgerious an arr wa
4, ,,,,,et he reserved for the human species
alone. Yet the tailor bird. the orthoto-
mus longicauda. and other species pos
sess the elements of it. They place then
,ests in a large leaf which they pre-
nare 10 this end. With their beaks they
nierce two rows of holes along the Two
edges of the leaf; they then pass
stout thread from one side TO the o.ne'
alternately. With this lear, az hrst n"''
they form a horn In which they W. W.
their nest with cotton or mar nned
-, 90 weaving and sewing are proceed
"a hy the spinning of the thread. ine
bird makes it itself by twisting in us
beak spiders webs. bits of cotton anu
little ends Of wool. Sykes found .na'
the threads used for sewing were kno.-
red al the ends.-Popular Science Month
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

stance. be placed upon the muscle most
affected by the twitchiny.
Mr. Alexander said that there vas
nothing more to- the so-called hypnotic
experiment than holding up watch and
looking in FrIeda's eyes. and that too
much talk had been made over 1t. HIS
daughter was much better. but he
thought she was not a suitable subject
for any further experiments. DIR. Jacoby
had called only once. His daughter
seemed TO be afraid of Dr. Loebinger,
and Mr.. Alexander had nursed her Mon
day and given her bromides to quiet her.
Mrs. Alexander spoke highly OF Dr. Loe-
binger's ability and reputation. SO did
Dr. Jacoby. who was also seen, but DR..
Jacoby declined TO discuss the case.-New
York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

Dashes of gray on sombre SKY
over restless and !eaden sea. qua .
Stately, unwearied they hoat LOT aye
An endless. wandering company. .s,o
With mournful call TO the ia'eu s~s,
Tanning the sails with the'r o'''''
ed wings. Ain
Under the prov where the white roam
Fading pIs away through the siIvery h haze a,.
Where DUH skies blend win d '"' "s'''
ing deep. - mir hv.rone
As fade the thoughts OF ia'r ''s'"'
days. 4-.,,h,sd s,sep
Or shadowy dreams IN 100 drowued
Spirits. perchance. from s'""s
To keep ~ weird etr guard DER the ssa-ne'd
dead. A., u.rner',
Albert Payson Terhune' IN HS'Ps'
Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
Mrs. Lily Brennan YardIv.

Mrs. Lily b. Yardley died yesterday
at the residence Of her aunt. Mrs. w. j..
Manning. IFS south Sixth street. She
was the wife of Mr.. Charles j. Yardley
and the daughter of the late David and
Mary Brennan. She was thirty-one
years of age and dearly beloved for her
admirable character and tender nature
by large circle of friends.
The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
this morning from ST. Peters cathedral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

Coeksdo City Boys Have wask-over-
Score 10 TO 3.

PETERSBURG. VA, April Especial
The last game of ball between the
Lynchburgs and the home team, PLAYED
his afternoon. resulted in favor of the
latter by a score Of i6 TO 3. The visitors
are entirely too weak both at the lat
and in the field. and II they expect TO
Win any games they viii have TO strength
CD considerably. McKenna started In 10
uiun for the visitors. ana ala ialrly
yea, but his support was very poor Al
Ter pitching FIVE innings he gave why TO
Goetz. who was hit hard. Leach pitched
Tor the home team, the visitors getting
six hits off OF him. The Lynchburgs
scored their runs with three men on
bases and two out. Farrell making very
moor throw 10 first, letting in two men.
Kelly, FOR the home team, played beau
rful left field making two running
catches OF hard-hit balls The following
IS the score by innings: X.
Petersburg ................i o p , l . Dit
Lynchburg ................O o D u U y .
The Stauntons play here Monday, Iues-
day aud Wednesday.
NORFOLK WoS YESTERDAY.
NORFOLK. VA. April 2S.-Adverse criti-
c.sm Of the local press. change IN UNI
ulres. and good fielding and battery work
enabled Norfolk 10 win from stanton
today. Setley was batted heavily, while
JOIN son. OF the home team, was more
Sore. H. E.
Ncrfolk .........0O6O3OOOO-s IS 4
stanton ..........O o OOOOl D. D ID !
Batteues-Johnson and Hodge; setley
ana Archer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
CLANS BEAT IRE ORIOLES.
Eighteen Thousand People See Ii Done
Boston Beaten by the PhiIiies.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Whcn Umpire
Lynch called play this afternoon fully
eighteen thousand persons were at the
Polo grounds 10 witness the game be-
tween the New Norks and Balt'mores. the
first league game of the season here.
Among the prominent persons IN the
grand stand were United States Senator
ID b. Hill. Tammany's leader. Richard
Croker. Mayor Gilroy, of New York. and
many OH or officials. II rained quite hard
ln the first two innings, and the players
wae placed at q great disadvantage on
account OF the ball being wet.
Score: X. IL. f.
New York. OO1020- l
Baltimore ..........0 = 4 90 o o. d % ?
Basteries-Rusie and Farrell; Mcmahon
and Robinson.
PHILADELPHIA. IA; BosroN,S.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. April 2S.-The
Boston team made their initial appear
ance OF the season on the home grounds
today. but they were never in the game
al any stage The disastrous second in
mig seemed TO take the life out OF
SWEETS, as out Of the eight runs scored
Only one was earned. Carsey, on the
other hand. pitched good ball, only allow
Ing The visitors seven hits two or which
re Of the decidedly scratchy order Six
teen thousand people were present.
Score. X. II. T..
Philadelphia ......Os 310002 Oh II 1
Boston .............Ol 90 90 4
Latttflcs-'dlsty anu Nit'HN"'o' HN'
cts and Camel.
CHICAGO. 4; LouIsyILLE, i.
LOUISVILLE. KY, April 2S--The Colo
nels we're Inundated to-day by defeat al
The hands Of Anson's tail-enders. IL was
really chance. however. that gave chi
easo its first game for the season, as the
home team made nine hits 10 the visitors
four. In the sixth inning ball that ap-
Ieared an easy catch struck an obstruc-
ton and bounded over Richardson's head,
letting IN two runs and winning the game.
Attendance. 300.
Score: r. H. r.
Louisville ........000O0f00 8 i
Chicago ............O0OO 00-2 4 0
Batteries Menafee and Grim; Gilland
and Klttredge.
BROOKLYN. 10: Washington. 8.
WASHINGTON. April 2s.-By batting
rely out u the box to-day Brooklyn got
olg lead. but the Senators, principally
through the mildness of Daub and the
tneHectveness OF Stein, forged ahead.
br0ohlyn's two runs in the last inning.
however, gave them the game, darkness
tittenting further play. Attendance, S,ooe.
six innings.
Score. II. III. f.
emasn.ngton ...........1 05203-s Q
~.y'niyn ................7 90 . -lV IL
batteries-Petty. Esper, and MCGUIRE,
Dauo. Stein, and Kinslow.'
CINCINNATI, 10: PIIrsDURo,6.
CINCINNATI. OHIO. April 2-Terry
vac wild In the first innin~ to-day, and
Tour bases on balls and two singles gave
me local team five runs The game was
elinched In the seventh. when Lyons
purpw oyG nrst base. twa hasAs an. balls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
The Arc Lights Originator

The death is announced Of the Russian
inventor and electrician. Paul Jabloch-
kon. In 1877 he produced the now famous
arc lamp. then called Jabiohkoh can
die" which was used to light the avenue
dc rOpera, Paris, In 1878.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
and PARROTS hit to the fence gave four

and PARROTS hit to the fence gave four
more.
Score: X. II. ID.
Cincinnati .........5 40x--l0 . o
Pittsburg .........1 o 90 o. ) B
BatterIes--Pa PARROT and Murphy; Ehret.
Terry. ard Mack.
Mt. LOUIS. 7: CLEVELAND. l.
ST. LOUIS. April 2s.-The home club
defeated the Clevelands to-day In a one
sided game. Young was very effective,
except in the first and eighth innings:
Dowd, Frank, and Ely batted hard and
often.
Score X. III. H..
st. Louis .........40 0001lO2-7 u /
Cleveland ..........0 00001O00--l >
Batteries Breltenstein and Buckley,
Nnunn aud Iirnmar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
The Th,nnest sheet Of n etal.

The thinnest sheet OF iron on record
Is claimed to have been rolled at swan
sea. Wales. recently. The piece was 10
by ) l-2 inches. and weighed only twenty
grains. or 30 per cent. less than any pre-
yious achievements In this line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
GEORGETOWN.
score by innings :

Tlrned -TUNN-N II = IIIId1 T VIZ -
h.ts-Smith. billiard. Sacrifice hits
Combe. billiard Nelson. Harley, Carter.
d Nahoney, NcGrath. Stolen bases-Har-
lev. Sullivan 90. G. Mahoney Harper,
Marshall Parker. Passed balls-Con1be,
Q. Sullivan. l. Bases on balls-Parker l2),
Marshall Harley. Hit by pitched ball
Harley. Sullivan O.. Struck ont-Pdrker,
Worthington. Nelson 60. Harley. Carmody
%. Dowd. Murphy t2). MeGrath, Double
play-E. Mahoney, Carter ~. Time-One
hour and thirty-five minutes. Umpire
Johnson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills. Bilious
ness. Jaundice. Indigestion. Sick Head
ache.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
rur Y n. I. CADETS TO COME.

Tho Governor has sent a communica-
tion through the Adjutant-General 10
col SCOTT Ship. superintendent Of the
Virginia Military Institute at Lexington,
giving his permission to the cadets OF
that institution to participate IN the
ceremonies connected with the unveillns
Of the private soldiers and sailors mon
ument ON May Goth. provided the corps
paws its own travelling expenses. me
Governor thinks that a visit OF the cadets
10 this city at that time would be very
instructive. and he favors it, especially
since the Blacksburg cadets have been
granted permission by their board OF
visitors to participate in the ceremonies.
Major Norman V. Randolph has prom
,sed 10 provide the corps with the ne
cessary quarters and mess accommoua-
tons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
HHooKLYN. 10: wAsnINGroN. 9.
CINCINNATI, 10: piIrsDURc, 8.

CINCINNATI. OHIO. April u-Terry
sas Wild IN the first innin~ to-day, and
-FOUR bases on balls and two singles gave
me local team FIVE runs. The game was
..nnchec In the seventh. when Lyons
purpw oyar orst base. twa hasAs an. balls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Miss Elumpko, the san Francisco
girl who is attached to the AstrOnom.
ical observatory Of Paris, is bcinE warm
" praised for her contributions to tho
work OF getting out n new and OxaCt
map Of the huavcns.
In each wing Of tho ostrich twenty.
six long white plunGs grow to maturity
in eight months. In tho male these are
pure white, while those OF tho female
shade to ccru or gray.
John Byrncs, OF Boston, claims TO be
tho oldest street car driver in thu world.
lilo has boon ut it forty years aud has
Travelled distance equal TO twenty-five
timcB around thu world.
An international matrimonial pnnor
is about to make its appearance IN Bet-
lin. Germany. Tho new journal will be
printed in three languOgcs-Gorlnan,
English and French.
The memorial bronze doors which tho
Astors propose putting in Trinity
church, Now York, arc about complete.
1t took three years to finish them, At u
coat Of SiGe00o.
Tho year hook OF tho Y. NJ. G. A. for
1891, recently published, shows that
there nrG 49, associations In existence,
with au aggregate membership Of 932,.
G53.
Washington is 10 have a museum Tor
all sorts Of curious neutrality-suspicious.,
including tho earliest kinds OF life boats,
rockets and life preaerVcrI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

pathy strikers, and the representatives
Of the railroad companies will not confer
with him. The all-poWerful for 4 day is
dethronsd.
Tho humblest and most Ignorant
man who followed this braggart dema.
gogue is as powerful to-day as he and
has reason to congratulate himself that
no is not 50 near to the penitentiary.
Thus ends the last chapter in the brief
history Of the Iates. nis!eader Of labor,
tho most daring aud the least capable
Of all who have cut any figure at the
head OF labor organizations.
The man who did his best 10 plunge
this country into civil war. who was
supposed to have at his back the forces
to do his will and the brains to lead
them on to victory over tho law and all
who stood By It, stands to-day stripped
Of all pretenSionE, as naked of power Us
no was OF clothes when he came into
the world; and an indictment for Eel.
ony contronts him in the United States
court.
The overthrow Of Debs is complete
and full of wholesome instruction.
Nothing better could have happened
for the working masses OF the country.
In this they may SEQ the promise that
their lost liberty shall be regained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

Mr. Charles A. Dana, editor Of the
Now York Sun. who.is now in Paris,
has been interviewed by II NutiH and
the interview is cabled to tho Herald,
another Democrat. Taking the labor
disturbances for gensraltcxt Mr.. Dana
said:
Tho Dcmocntic pnrty has bclicd aii itS pro.
misses. Il went into power on FREQ trade plul'
form and since 1t got Into power Il hnS done
nothing In that direction. On the contrary. II
tariff has lust been elaborated which Is quite as
protective as The Mckinley bill. and commercial
Industry having got itSeli ready for Tree tFude Il
has been given protective tnrtf. The result Is
general unrest which Is ono OF tho Causes Of
the present troubles.
1t is hard lines 70: the Democratic
party when one OF it's own rmombOrs and
distinguished one ut that jumps 1t in
this lively fashion. To say that party,
has been false to all its promises is to
say Of that party that it has practiced a
fraud OH tho people aud ia not worthy
to be trusted.
This Is what many Democrats are
thinking, and this is why many Of them
will not vote the Democratic ticket the
next time the polsopcn. Some will vote
the Republican ticket and some will not
vote at all. The Democratic party will
DO ground between these two mill
stones.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

IN. and thus far has been unable %
esn;ToI but which, in 4 certain sense
controls and shapes the executive Gc,
lion Of tho nation and legislation III
Congress Con re- The eanpn'Eg,
II I ISgS from start to finish, was one oil
Jeeoptioa on the part Of the Demo
cratic party aud It's leaders. ms us S-
cep,i6n and false teaching and Appeals
to passion helped to place thG pe' nso
cratic party in power; but It dlu NOR az
and worse-it planted tho see ~ :" t,, III
tL", il iii Sbou, US in the present disas-
.rou, condition OF affairs. For years
the Democratic party has soTed II the
wind and the country is reaptnE the
WhirIwind." No truer words than these
by Mr. EIkins were ever spoken ano
The history Of the country Tor the past
two years confirms them. q. A d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

UTAH is on tho road to statehood aud
will soon DO there. After that we shall
know bettcr than We do now how much
sincerity there is in tho reformed polyg-
mists. In all other respects the terri
tory is fit To be state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

THERE Is no real arbitration undor
tho 0rNciII act, In which Debs finds
suddenly so much comfort. There is no
provision in the act to compel tho Pull
man company to accept the finding of a
commission appoiatcd by the Presi-
dent. Investigation is provided for, but
that is not arbitration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

The Democratic state committee
would like to have convention. The
statesmen were frightened by the Re.
publican league convention. Besides,
there is desire to get Ex-Governor
Wilson out OF Mr.. Camden's way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

PRESIDENT GoMpgRs and tho Federa-
ton OF Labor seem to have thrown
themselves on tho side Of common
sense aud order. The great body Of
Knights oil LABOR. in spite Of their
frothy chief, did the same thing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

KELhY's tramps who tried to break
into this city yesterday were mot in
exactly tho right way-told that there
were no pickings here for them and for
biddon to enter. This is tho easiest
wnv 10 DO rid OF such vagrants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

TuE big strike is broken, no matter
how much Debs may wrigglc in tho last
throes. II tho riots nre not over the
forces OF tho United States will take
care Of what may be- loft of them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

PMELAE, who went to Cincinnati
commissioned by Debs to work up q
strike on tho Cincinnati Southern road,
had tho misfortune to run against a
court OF the United States. His exploit
costs him ak months in Jail, which will
give him time to reflect on tho folly Of
placing himself in contempt OF a
United States court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-14

TnE men who refused to follow tho
bad leadership OF Deba aud Sovereign
have reason to be glad Of it and arc en-.
titled to communication for their level
headedness. They kept out Of sorry