davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

WELLsnoRo Pa, June 13.-Shcrin Try
ing OF this county returned from Arnot
whore no was summoned to aid i'm quoll-
ing riot of formidable Dimensions aris-
ing out of tho coal miners strike The
sheriff brings the first details of tho affair."
which resulted I'm the fatal injury of one
and the serious injury of a number of 9TH
err members of "a gang Of Italian laborcrs
who were attacked with stones, clubs and
other weapons Ina the hands of an infuriat-
cd mob of several hundred mon, women
and children.
The trouble arose out Of the attempt
upon tho part of the officials of the Erie
railroad TO remove about 1, POO tons of
screenings which have accumulated at
Arnot. superintendent Smith of Elmira
brought b. track hands from Elmira and
began to load the stuff ON the cars. A
great crowd gathered, and finally some
ono hurled "a Stone no the lahorcrs. This
was the signal for % vollcy of missiles
which the Italians returned with interest,
| but the attacking party resnrtcd To- rcvolv-
crs. and the lnh0rcrs fed To- the works,
| through which tho7 made their way TO
! Blosshurg. wRctc thoy were picked up by
a coal train and takcn back to Elmira
One of the lnborCrs was hit I'm the tenn
! pie by "a stone which crushed his skull,
and he is now I'm the hospital 40 Blossburg,
! where, it is said, no will probably die.
! Five others are with him, an suffering
from bruises and cuts Of serious nature.
Others were badly hurt, but were able 70
got 60 Elmira. Some of the attacking
party were also hurt but not seriously.
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

AN antiquarian has sent out for pub
LEGATION what was probably one Of the
FIRST acts Of legislation IN America
namely, a law enacted by the Legisla-
ture Of the colony OF Virginia. al
James City" August 2. 1919 IL says;
First In detestatiOn Of Idloness. be it
enacted II any man be found 30 live as an
idler OF renegade though a freedman 10
shalbs lawful Tor that incorporation or
plantation TO which he bslongeth 20
appoint him a Mr. (masteD TO serve for
wages till he show apparent signs Of
amendment
It is notable that there were no oilers
and no renegates after that law went
into effect There was no demand for them
there were no soup kitchens and soft
headed women TO tempt them Every man
worked rather than 60 into service.
There were no almshouses; no poor
farms. That, too, almost two centuries
ago when the opportunities to starvs
we're abundant aud the opportunities 10
make a living. as compared with those Of
the present tune, few and difficult Was
not that better sort Of charity than the
mawkish foolishness Of she present day
which pets an idier, confirms tramp
and excuses a theft
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

school last night was beautiful TO look
upon and encouraging to contemplate.
They are not to be drones, but busy bees
In the hive They are not 10 60 about
through life asking the people to give
them work They propose to fnd work
and to do it when they shall have found
Il. 10 Is encouraging to know that SO
many Of our young people have de-
termined to take life seriously and withai
ohoerfully. Life is serious, but 10 Is not
the melancholy affair the protectionists
and the tramps make IL. There is work
for everyone who really wishes TO work
God did not put us here to beg or 20
starve.
Evening journal., 1894-06-13
VlvAcIous ANp VICIOUS.

The vivacious woman sometimes makes
vicious comments. The more vicious she is
the more she gets credit for vivaoity. One
Of them has bees working of her excite
ment and giving the men piece Of her
mind TO the following effect; she says:
Men are SO hopelessly conservative and
SO hopelessly unimaginative about their
own clothes. They go on wearing articles
Of attire year after year that differ In
fashion from each other only in the
most trining details They are terribly
afraid Of adopting any really new ideas.
and, indeed they never seem to have
any beyond folding necktie this way
or that, or widening or narrowing their
hat brims. Now, we women are always
full of imagination We are not always
happy, ! admit. IN the fashions our busy
brains evolve, but we generally manage
20 be attractive, Often extremely pic
turesque, ana at all events we never
have to publicly confess that we do not
know how TO dress ourselves when we
have our portraits painted, so that we
cannot make a picture think IL would
be really kind u some enterprising lady
| journalist started q "mens pictorial"
just TO teach the poor, helpless things
now to drets
10 Is evident that this feminine phi.
losopher has taken.a superficial glance,
even from her own point Of view. She
did not remember, perhaps, that the
fashions OF woman develop from the in
dividual foibles. frequently from the
deformities Of women, or from the
sly les set by the man miliiner who fat
tens on the folly Of women who blndly
follow bis dictates.
10 addition TO that we would remind
our vivecious ard Illogical critic thai
men, having scqulred a convenient, com
fsrts5le and graceful habit Of dress, d,
not need to change IL. except as to the
details she mentions. It is only thosl
who associate with The women and owe
whom the women have the most com
plete and baneful sway, the dudes, VIII
are guilty Of following the trivia
changes Of styles ia neckties aud hats
A man strives for greater liberties
grauder purposes, than those Shicl
affect the details Of costume he Is Per
feouy willing 20 leave those things {
the choice OF nauow-minded men VIII
scsept the SO called liberty which wome
claim as their model.
When man really puts his mind Z
Il, however, what a handsome creatur
he makes Of himself ia trappings Of war
What is more gorgeous than the ell
aud gayness Of a military costume or ia
rich colors of brass bands parad
gloryG
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

JUDGE CLAYTON, who Is gaining un-
enviable notoriety in the adjoining
counties of Pennsylvania for his de-
cisions and general conduct at Media, is
a relative Of the Claytons who went to
Arkansas and became notorious there.
A negro was arrested Cor Illegal voting,
and though the proof seems sufficient,
the judge ordered the jury to acquit
him because the original copy Of the
rules Of the Republican party. author
izing the election, was not produced.
This, too. whore the judge himself was
Interested hs a candidate in the election
and the negro was one OF his repeaters
II Judge Clayton behaves in this manner
In Pennsylvsnis how must his relatives
have behaved in Arkansas where they
we're carpet baggers and their sup
porters, abettors and dupes we're negroesl
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

either Disguised aud defiant or ilstrust-
full and silent now They do not wish
Senator Higgins TO 60 to the Senate It
is detrimental 30 the party TO have him
go he gets offices for few men whom
they are unwilling TO recognize on the
streets. but he obtains no influence
in the national councils OF the
party and he drags the
party through the mud here
A comparison Of the effects Of sending
Higgins 70 the Senate for five years and
Of sending Massey 10 the Worlds Fair
for one year is an Illustration Of what
we mean. Massey acquired national
reputation. He went directly to the top
he did not 90 Bach. lie is there yet
Senator Higgins speaks to empty benches
about oehre aud tin plate
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

In considering the probable complex
ion OF the next Senate the New York
Times says. Higgins Of Delaware is not
likely to be returned We hope not
We grant the ability OF Senator Higgins
as lawyer. his good qualities as a man
Of education and culture; but az a poiiti-
clan, and as a chooser Of political com
panions, the good Lord deliver us There
never was such lot In such 4 small ter.
ritory ia christendom Senator Higgins
cannot shake them; we must shake him
This Is pitiful too. IN a certain sens
becavse Senator Higgins might have done
SO much better II he had taken q moss
respectable and decent point Of view
He is not a bad fellow; he is a man o.
character end Of parts; but how be can
G mplcy the means aud the men he has
employed is almost inexplieable except
on the ground of negro suffrage, protec
tiouism and pensions. These thing
necessarily familiarize man With mel
and acts at which his nature and train
ing would otherwise revolt A glanc
into the pages Of the newspapers here
the Republican which sends out three &
one Of the News. reveals the condition
Of Republcanism in Delaware Sena
tor Higgins is chiefly RESPONSE
bic for that condition. The men VIII
were high In the councils Of the party
say Massey. Bird. sprusnce. Nields. Hast
ings, sperry and Others. heretofore. ar
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

THE recent revelations concerning The
Sugar Trust bribery have convinced even
the unwilling protectionists that the
protective tariff Is a scheme for the pur
chase and sale OF legislation. For many
years the reformers have been charging
that the protective tariff was fraud
upon the worklngmen and a robbery Of
the people. These revelations have &C
eurred In regard TO the Sugar Trust be-
cause there are such splendid chances 10
make money in sugar The rate Of tax
alton is low, the profits Of protection are
immense This was true, also, of wool
in 1851, when the spectators
and the leglslatorsA united and
caused scandal which pro-
voked exposures and led 70 Con
grsssional investigation as early as that
There are similar abuses and frauds OF
less magnitude but Of tue same character
in other trades There are these same
bills Of sale between other industries an,
Congress The Sugar Trust IS no worse
than other trusts il Is richer aud NOR
powerful IL takes a bigger swipe at thu
lunch counter Under the guise OF
protective duty, there are starch, lead
cordaee, copper, tin, sails, coal, aud cuff
and collars to do the same things
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

BEiLAlRE, o., June l3.-'rho coal min
ers' strike in this section of Ohio seems To
be as far from boing settled as ever among
the minors in the Sixth district They
stand almost as one man against the com.
promise mado at Columbus and say that
when 10 comes to vote ON the 18th OF
June the go cent scale will not receive
thair sunnnrt
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

MERCER, Pa, Juno ia convention
of the coal miners Of Mercer Beaver, But
Ter and Lawrence was held here IL was
decided to hold ont for 10 cent rate fol
lump coal at least until official notice &c
the contrary was received from national
headquarters. Tho miners insist that TIA,
Pittshurg settlement was conditional
Evening journal., 1894-06-13
RAILROADS.

OF the
AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
are good anywhere in the world at face
value without i1ent fication.
Principal Office Of Co. 60 broadway. NY
DENNsYLVANIA -STANl,-
j ARD.Raliroad of America = Protected
Throughout by the lnterlocking Switch and
Block signal System.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL,
VIMOhE RAILROAD, In effect Nav i3 1884,
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows.
Philadelphia, express, 81, 2 b, 4 ~, ~. AZ,
30, 81, 3d. 10 O5, 10 IS, 10 % n 20 II 81 AM.
w 10, 81, 3 90, 8 0, 3 10. 3 hi, 1O7, gi2 u m
Accommodation, Ol,l ~, 8 O0, 10 40, II BAN.
L *, %, a., . To- ~ g. 10 % m
%, zoos. II 20. II 81 a m, l 81 o o., IS, 7O7,
Accommodations %, 7 %, SOC. 10 40. i1aa.m.
y 81, 3, 3 40. 5 70, 40, 10 30 pm.
New York. 81, 2bj, 90 630, 90, $50. g55
10 o. 10 25 10 40. II 81 M. l2 -. 81, 225, 3O5,
- 4, 10, Do, 70 go, Z %, 10 30 y NJ.
Boston. without change, l0l6 am BBp m.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville Ex-
West Chester, via Lamokin. 30 a M, $40
n.
baltimore and wsahineton, AS, s0l,ell,
1913. ~ 90 "a. 12 "a, ~ 81 u lb. 2 Os -, %,
70 %, o IS, 7A, 8 20 p m, l2 ~ night.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations. 2 AZ,
Baltimore and Bay Line, Bpm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
. m, u 06 night.
Lewos. 10 am. 7pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
10, IL Oh a m, 4 q p m, IL o. night.
Harrington and way stations only, 80 p m.
Express for Wyoming, 80 y m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II O3 a m, l2 OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VILE
mington, express, %, 20 p, 81, 10, 10 ~
SOS 20 55, II, SO, 2 40, Il 10, II le, p N,
ACCOMMODATION. G 20. : g. 1895 a MI q 900
| 4O3, 81. %, 81. 10 90. II 58 p m.
Sunday Treins-Leave Wilmington for:
81, Pniieeaeiphia, express, %, b. 81 ~, 90 %,
| 2 " p IN. Accommodation, 20. 8 10 m. u 10.
| IS, 4 o., 5 u. 10 30 D IN.
chester, express, ! b. 40, SOS IS, 10 O5.n 81.
| a m, 81, 5 O4, 90, Z ", l2 D IN. AccommO-
dalton, 200. l0a 10, II 10, / As, O5, 20, %.
New York, express, 81. 255, 400, 90, 50,
1905 ~ % II 81 a m, u 10, 81, %. O5, 58'
Boston. without change. 3 SO pm.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville eS-
West Chester, via Lamokin. s55 = m.
s l5 pm.
a. m, o. 1923, 52h ~ %, AL so. p. m. and
l2,4p night.
baltimore and intermediate stations, Cos
New Castle. IL O8 night,
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
| folk, ~ Oh night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevile, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, II OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
1nington, express, 10, 20, 2 10, II II, II 90
| m. T. 90 night.
ACCOMMODATION, IS, s5 a m, Il IS. 2 O5.
o I'D, 80. 10 o.. II IS pm.
tCongressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely Of Pullman Nestibule Parlor
and Dining Cars. NoeXtra fare.
sLmited Express Trains. composed Of PULL
man Nesiibule ParlOr Cars. Nestibule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
| fare.
fRiohmond and Danville Express. CSo
cOdChes.)
For further Information, passengers are re-
terred 70 the ticket agent at the station.
y. NJ. PROVOST, j. K WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger ACT.
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

ONE Of the most pitlable evidences Of
mental deficiency is the inability to ses a
joke Senator Hoar, nagging at the
Democratic Senators. charged them with
breaking their oaths to the Constitution
by voting under duress for some protec.
tive tariffs In order to pass reform
bill Senator Gray, joining In the de.
bate, was indignant that Senator would
be guilty Of joking about 10 serious a
matter. The editor Of the Morning
News has taken the matter seriously
and is worrying his little lizards to prove
that Senator Hears exasperating humor
is Rserlous charge against Senator Gray
II the News should get violent, OF course
there would be = court of inquiry. bus
Just now Il is difficult TO find the heart
to do more than request the people TO
have patience TIL the &c passes away
for It is not likely that there is any
danger in this harmless mental detection.
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

THAT negro. Edward Laws, who has
been acquitted for repeating in Chester,
might be employed to come here and
bring All the members Of his club to
assist the oelorei patriots in the Seventh
and Fifth wards.
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

SPRINGFIELD Ills, Juno l3.-Mr Craw-
ford Of the miners union, I'm an interview
IN regard 80 the Columbus settlement,
stated that he had received no official in
formation as TO the announced agreement,
but II the report was correct the Spring
field and southern Illinois miners will not
accept it, The only communication prosi-
dent Crawford has received from national
headquarters was instructions TO call %
convention of the miners of Districts !, .
and g, and no Immediately issued "a call
for the convention TO meet in this city on
Saturday, the 10th inst
Charles Ridgely, president Of the Con
solidated Coal company, considers the set
Element very important so far as Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsylvania are concerned, not
because Of the rates of wages fixed in the
scale adopted, for he expected TO adhere so
the ratio of wages which nc has heretofore
paid without regard to the settlement at
Columbus, but he thinks that President
Mcbride must now be i'm a dilemma out
of which "a settlement of the strike in llli-
nois on the operators forms must result
Mcbride found last Saturday Mt East
St Louis, said Ridgely, that every OPP
orator in central and southern Illinois is
solid against him and hopclcssly 80, and
having atliloN NJ Columbus VIII ne COM
PEELED TO let the minors OF these sections
settle for themselves with their employ
crs, and they will do this whether OF no
I'm caso he docs not allow 10. 80
President Dictson Of the United Mine
Workers of the Danville field said that tho
Columbus settlement would have no eff
feet here whatever.
"Our demands were made nt East ST.
Louis and have not been accepted, he
said "Until they are We will stay out. 20
Mr. Shouso, delegate TO East St. Louis,
said in his opinion the strike i'm the Dan
vile field would not be settled this sum
mor The coal operators here, however,
/ speak hopefully of the situation and think
the backbone of the strike has been bro
ken.
A dispatch from Centralia says that the
/ leaders i'm the coal strike movement there
say that the settlement 400 Columbus in
no way affects the southern Illinois dis
trict and that the minors thore viii not DE
governed boy anything done at that CON
! ycntiOn
Evening journal., 1894-06-13
runzsulawney Minors Disappointed.

pUNXsUTAwNEY, Pa, Juno l3.-The
news that the meeting between the Der
wynd White people and committee of
their employees, which met i'm Altoona,
came 20 close without a settlement Is a
disappointment 20 .. 600 minors here and
does In no degree allay the fears of Sc
rious outbreak at any time Thirty-thrc
extra deputies with winchcstcrs arrived
here making in AN lI3 now ON guard at
thc Bcrwynd White company mines SO.
ami SO. g. % milo and half below town.
There has been no demonstration of amy
kind.
The miners were concugatCd around
the streets anxiousiy awaiting the result
o. the meeting nc Altoona, and the most
conservative of the miners fear that the
frutless results of TIE conference may
make the foreigners RESTLESS and hard tl
held in check Tho governor proclama.
ton which Was rc.,lI hciO b. mot rclivod
/ with favor De- Tie minors f'...x .,.i,s' d ID
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

ONE Of the most recent explanations Of
the inseparable affinity between Bach
and Higgins is that Bach is TO be the
political heir When It becomes evident
that Senator Higgins cannot be re-
elected 10 the Senate Bach will succeed
to the political legacy which otherwise
would have fallen TO Higgins from the
Republican party The legacy may NOT
be great, but the heir would accept any
thing in lieu Of going back 10 Pennsyl
vania
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

voUNc oornet player has been ex-
tinguished, or as 10 Is stated by friends,
he has been kidnapped from Cambridge.
port Easl The chief thing we suppose
was to get rid OF him; the people, doubt
less, did not care particularly how.
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

RECENT declarations Of Harrison and
Reed and the platforms Of the recent
state conventions indicate that the Re-
publicans intend to drop the tariff
for-proteetion. campaign Issue for the
silver issue
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

Brownson Library y Lawn Festival.
The Brownson Library will hold another
Lawn festival this and tomorrow even
ings, on their grounds OF Fourth and
Jasckon streets. Should the weather be
unfsvo able the festival will be held in the
hall. Dancing each evening. Admis-
sion FIVE cents.
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

DISTRACTION aud bargains for protec
tive tariffs are educating the people
The Democratic platform declared what
the protective tariff was; every day Of
obstruction, every compromised schedule
serves as proof OF the charge
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

REFKRRING to the scandalous politics
in the adjoining counties Of Pennsylvania
the Philadelphia Times says
Judge Clayton committed blunder IN
the Delaware County Court on Monday
last that is worse than crime. and II
any sincere friend Of the honest adminis-
trauon Of justice heretofore doubted the
necessity Of defeating Judge Clayton be
must now be convinced that bis dsfeai
is = necessity to prevent \ mockery OF
pnbiic justice.
II Judge Clayton keeps on In the career
he has adopted and gets an opportunit,
to save q negro for rape he may g
TO the Senate. he Is 10 the line Of pro
gression now. he instructed the jury t.
acquit a negro for repeating" at th'
polls.
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

CEoEERs sudden and unexpected de.
parture for Europe just as he did four
years age during another investigation
is regarded as 'iniudlcious. by his
friends who have TO stay. It is too
simultaneous not to excite some suspi
rlnn
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

uncalled for There has been but ono
meeting and one PARADE since the guards
were put on duty, and that parade was
headed by the sheriff of the county.
Evening journal., 1894-06-13
MINERS NOT SATISFIED.
They Generally Condemn the
Columbus Agreement.
THE STRIKE STILL UNSETTLED.

The Pennsylvania strikers Demand an TX
PLANTATION From Their Representative
and Threaten to Stay Out Illinois Men
win Hold Out For Original Demands.
pIrTsBURG, june 13.-Unless the ma.
tional officers of the Mine Workers union,
who made the compromise at Columbus,
can give a satisfactory reason for so doing
the miners in the Pittsburg district Will
not accept the go cent rate, and the strike
will continue Scores of kilograms, lcttcrl
and delegations have boon pouring In on
the district officers hero from all parts Of
tho district donouncing the compromise,
and all declare that work shall not be re-
summed next week. President Mcbride has
been telographed for and Is expected in
the district soon, as the crisis warrants his
immediate presence
Tho miners throughout the district arc
very decided In their condemnation of the
national officials because all of the dele
gates To tho Cleveland convention wcro
instructed to hold out for the az cent rate
and no compromise, and they think their
delegates were bulldozcd into giving the
members of the executive committee the
right to compromise.
With 43 operators in the district bolt.
ing the conferences and refusing 20 be
bound by any decisions made, the minors
claim that thoy have no assurance that
the go cout rate win hold; that operator.
Will again cut rates as soon rs the market
is oasod Off, and that uniform rate of 2!
conts is the only scale they can agree to.
At Mckocsport today % meeting was
hold with l, 600 strikers present represent
ing Monongahcla and Youghioghcny val
leys. Dcnunciatory speeches were made
and q call was issued for another meeting
at which 600 strikers viii have repre-
sentation
From an officer OF the meeting It WA
learned that at today's session tho Off
oials Of the United Mine Workers associa
ton will be directed to offer nn oxplann
tion Of the settlement IN face of the chargo
nade, and IL the answer was unsatisfac
tory all the minors i'm the two valleys viii
withdraw from tho organization and con
tinue the strike for 20 cents
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

QUAY has demanded an investigation
How many vindicatlons does this patrio
wanti
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

A FASHION note says Russell shoes
will be worn this summer as last,
which means, perhaps, enc shoe to each
foot.
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

IT Is not the glibness OF mans talk,
but the depth Of his thought which en-
ables him to command attention.
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

The plain truth about the tariff bin
seems to be that every man in the
Senate is able aud willing to stop the
procession while he stands at the lunch
counter 80 get his pie.
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

A WOMAN who has seal skin cloak
never behaves precisely as her neighbors
think she should behave
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

REALLY Senator Sherman ought not
to stand by and permit tariff bill to
pass that will ruin the country.
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

OxK OF our modish dressmakers has
constructed bathiag suit whic b 'posi-
lively must not be worn in the water.
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

No MAN can drive horse to suit thu
man beside him who thlnks be can drlv'
better.
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

Duane brilliant discussion by Q
Woman's club in Philadelphia on the
nece ssity and Importance Of venti
lation. when the night was hot
and all the gas turned on, q
woman tainted Nobody had thought Of
raising the window till that catastrophe
occurred This Is the manner in which
many Of the sweet creatures deal with
their pet reforms in the abstract and in
public. At home. where she IS OF ought
to be thoroughly at home, almost every
woman is sensible, cool and sweet. She
knows how 70 deal with ventilation il
the concrete
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

IrisnOt the gown but the girl who
should be attractive
Evening journal., 1894-06-13

THERE is a blow hole in Senator Nc
Pherson's defense