davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-31
Miners Striking Ill Colorado.

CRIPPLE CREEK, May 25.-Mayor
Whiting today received a telephone
message that the miners from Bull
Hill surro unded the independence and
Portland mines aud battle was in pro-
gress. Another message to the mayor
was TO the effect that a shaft house OF
a strong mine had been blown up.
The town is in q terrible state of ex-
element, aud it is believed serious
conflict is in evitable.
The message said the train from
Denver was bringing On armed force
of mine owners, and Sheriff Bowael
had not arrived at Victor.
a wagon load Of powder was backed
ND against tho shaft house at Strong
mine by the strikers and exploded
Several men were in the shaft house a
short time before. Whether they got
ont alive is not known. All telephone
lines leading into Hills have been cut,
end lis feared that the telegraph wires
will 60 soon! 1T is reported the Denver
deputies reached Victor and were i'm
mediately assaulted.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-31
FR5# sTkB7t3sB TP2ra r3D#sn
: g IA sa4tzB @saasi E2Jl9&5 lsg
PBQF. JgNIus J0RDoM WRITES A LETTER
REGhsGlNG SH!NN'S PBCBl;5E5.
Every Votss in the State CT Arkansas Should
caresu!iy Eead II.
TT. Smith Elevate r.

A prominent gentleman of this
city has received the following let
ter from Prof. Junius Jordon, candi-
date for state superintedent Of pub.
lie instruction, and as Prof. Jordan
desires il given as much publicity as
possible, the letter has been hand
ed the Elevator for publication:
PINE BLUFF, Ark, April 8, 1894.
Dear Sir:-Your dispatch was
duly received at 1915 p. IA. [ had
previously written you Of my ina
bility to make a canvass of your
city and county. 1his, [ trust, will
reach you by this evenings mail.
The reason set forth in my response
to the teachers call on me to be-
come q candidate, still obtain. !
ana compelled to regard the integ-
rity of my position with my pa
irons, many of whose sons are
now nearing the close of this ses-
sion's work and who are preparing
for college examination, prior to
classification in other institutions.
Had Mr.. Shinn carried out in
good faith the assurance given me
tour years ago, that he would not
run tor a third term, but that he
would step down and out in four
years, both my friend and myself
would be saved much work, wor-
ry and expense. I believed at the
time he gave NE his word in good
faith, andsI had an abiding conf
denco in his sincerity Of speech and
integrity Of action. The issue ut
present dispro7es it all. When I
confronted Af. Shinn with his as
suranoo to ne, while standing at
the polls in Van Buren on TIE 9th
Of March, he admitted /, bat tried
to excuse himself on Ne grounds
that he thought [ was going to run
for congress. Yet he wrote Prof
Cbas. Z. Gordon in January last,
that he was ''going to analyzo the
aoti-third tenn herosy." lie also
stated, in the town OF FayettviIe,
in the presence of oreditahIo Wit
nesses, whose names I have, that
che was going to run for superin-
tendent Of public instruction the
third time tor two reason; first for
himself; second to break down the
partition wall between the second
and third terms"
1t seems to me that Mr.. Shinn is
anxious Tor the people to know
first, his own great Importance,
and second, that be IS defiant in
his attitude to the party sentiment.
Yours truly,
J. JORDAN.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-31
Soldier $ Ordered 0Ut.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Gaoaea! Miles
received orders from the Wa1 Depart
ment yesterday 10 send troops from
Fort LeVeaworth into tie Ghoetaw
Nation in the indian Territory 10 drive
out 200 i0truder3 who are on TINS land
belonging to the ChoctaWs
The men to be driven out by tho
soldiers are miners vino went into the
Territory by special pernit from tbe
Department Of the interior. end with
the consent Of the Indians. 10 work IN
coal mines operated bg railroad
companies. The men are en- strike,
and the fact that they are iale apd %iii
parmit no one else to woek IN their
places is q violation Of tie agreement
by which they wentinto the Territory
The miners are located near Kansas
border.
Gen. Miles this afteenopa directed
Col. Townsend, Commanaaat at Fort
Leyeuworth to place his men under
marching orders.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-31

gAHlEavAH, I. IT, May 26.--Begin-
ming Monday nexy Treasurer 3. E.
Starr, of the Cherokee Nation, Will
commence the disbursement Of Sc, $40 :
eco to 24,3oo Indians per eapiH. This
large amount is the proceeds Of the
sale of Che Cherokee strip to the
United States government last year
and viii be the largest amount of
money ever paid out to as few people
in the United States. To say that
serious trouble viii attend the distri-
button of this money, is bat the fore
shadow Of the facts. The city is
already filled With strangers, many of
whom are known by this time to be
sharDers and gamblers who came here
with the purpose to fleece The =CGero-
KEGS to finish. They wifldad however.
before they leave that the Gherokees
are not to be bnncoed, aud If they are
not killed on suspicion they will leave
the nation poorer but wiser men.
Today over 100 well armed da0herokee
Indians met here and ofgdnized for
business with Jesse Coehoan as chief
commander. Besides nearly every
citizen of the Cherokee nation has pro-
vided himself with Winchesters and
six shooters and stands ready at
moments warning to help constitute
an army Of about 5000 men should
any attempt be made to raid them or
the treasury. The amount paid each
Cherokee will be abou5 $3.50 aad then
tbe heads ofthe falailies.Wi.l draw for
ten aad twelve children. Nearly al
Die surrounding states aHd b.e cites
lie Kansas civ and 81 Louis I'll
feel the effects o. this payment anl
times viii continue to flush here fer
the next year at least.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-31
So
AZ q al DfeaGlo

CHARIEsToE3 No, Alay y26.-WiI!iam
Casey, a farmer living between Dieais-
tadt and Bertrand, lies at the point Of
death al his home from salf inflicted
wound Thursday night at abou. %
O'Clock, according 10 Gas9y'e state
meut, while he was still in possession
Of all his faculties, he dreamed Il at
he Wes being searched fer by officers
of TIE law They surrounded and
pressed about him aud were in The act
of laying bands upon him when he
reached under bis pillow, where ne had
revolver, as was his usual custom,
Crasping the weapon, Casey jumped
up, half awake and frenzied, spraugi
over his wife, who lay sleeping by his
side aud screamed: EtlTo sir! I'll die
before you shall arrest mel With
those words he turned the revolver
towards his body and pulled tha irig-
ger, The bail entered his left s5de and
plowed It's way through the inteasines,
lodging in the left kidney.
Not three drops escaped from the
wound. The bleeding was all internal.
Attending physicians say the injury IS
certainly mortal. There sno known
reason fordoubting Casey s remarkable
story. lie is Is years old aad has
wife and one child.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-31
West Shore Short on Coal.

New YoRE, May 22.-The. New York
Central Railroad has begun to feel the
effects of the coal strike and Their
agents were sent TO Little Falls and
several other places up the line TO buy
up the visible supply OF soft coal. To-
night the a2ent at Little Falls reported
that he had been unable to get 9 ton.
The West Shore shops at Frankfort
N. Y, where | eco are employed, will
be forced TO shut down Saturday, unless
soft coal arrives at that station. 4he
Central Railroad has been supplied
with soft coal from the Nes. Shore,
Lump anthracite coalis being burned
in many Of tie engines. All the mills
but one at Little Falls are uaing hard
coal,
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-31
Ttie Silver Question. ass

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Ez-sPeaker
Reed is degoting bis spare Hours to an
exhaustive study Of the silver question,
He is net studying one side oft, either.
AS opportunity has occurred recently
Mr.. Reed has engaged 4Lr. Bland in
conversation and has prompted discus
sion in order to bring out the Missouri
ans views as to the immediate future
OF the issue. Senator Quay believes
that the tariff will be . secondary mat
ter in the next Presidential campaign,
aud that the financial issue will be the
one on which the TWO parties will
make their cheif contention. 3lr
Reed does not 90 SO fer as Senator
Quay, bat he is giving deal Of thought
70 the mon ey problem.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-31
white Capisln at Forest City.

LITTLE Rock May ga bloody riot
occurred at Forest City this afternoon
The trouble was brought about over
the arrest of a certain prominent citizen
Of Saint Franeia county, charged with
white capism. A detective by the
name of Webber, from Memphis, en-
gagged to run the white caps down. As
q consequence some thirty OF forty ar
rests followed Today Webber was
attacked in Forest City by friends Of
the parties arrested. The shooting
followed and Weber was instantly
killed and Deputy Sheriff Smith seTi-
ously wounded. Frank Gormon, a
merchant Of Palestine, is charged with
doing the shooting and has been placed
under arrest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-31

or IaTEHEsf 81 f5i' 't-5''>2a'L''
called wilh Care aaa coadooaed for the
4E, s.ssl. Of Tie Trhane's eaay 2eaders.
q,r trial of Pendergast has been
rostponed again.
DIsrAzr shock earthquake was
IN in St. Louis Wednesday night.
orrpx V1eroR4, S 18th birthday was
[aeially celebrated throughout Eng
= 4gkAzsAs Tom" was convicted of
|n,nsaughter at Guthrie, Ok, Wednee-
b SENATOR JoHN FL. REAGAN Of Tex
SIS candidate for governor Of that
State.
DR. Rory Of Topeka, who was called
| b Olathe to see Mrs. Lease, says she
annot recover.
JUNE Is is practically decided on
IS the time for taking a vote on the
arif bill in the Senate,
IT took eight hours Of talking in the
{enate to dispose Of seven paragraphs
/ the metal schedule Of the tariff bill.
]UDdE PARERof Ft. Smith has been
sked to preside at the trial of the
|oyeyite8, who stole train in Kansas,
OFFICERS and directors Of the First
|ational Sank Of Little Rock have
cen sued by TIE receiver for 100000.
TIE Census Bureau has just issued an
tere8t tia ( balts5ia showing what it
sts to maintain fae Government .
ar.
THERE is much excitement at New
an, IL, over what appears at q dis
nee to be saoks issuing from the
oqud.
TnEas has been 3 commission ap-
inted to treat With the 0aae8 Indians
the eession q their land to the
verament.
LIZ tba ssate Convention at Mont
mery, Ala, sbe 23 inat., a platform
iorsiag The Administration vas
aaimoasIy adopted.
CH4a1I LEASE cried bitterly over the
less Of his wife, Mary Ellen, and tie
ly fhaf she had deserted him, de-
ing the report Of separation.
THR Gonemaagh Valley Of Pa, isl
lin inundated. Johnstown and Will
msburg bsin@ almost submerged.
Fven lives have been lost up to
y battle at Evansville, Ind, on
inst, between miners On a strike and
force at wofl IN the Little Station
hee, two men were killed and i've
fnded.
=. SPARKS and Dr. Charles Wayne
arrested at Fairland, / T. on
dnesday suspected Of being impli-
|ated in tie Southwest City bank |
bery.
Pueblo, Colo, the Missouri Pa
passenger train narrowly escaped
G through bridge, Weakened by
waters. Rev. 7. Dewitt Talmage
On the train.
IRSeFial<D, Mo, has sent q peti-
containing $50 signatures to the
laeat, asking The pardon Of Coxey.
lof Nestwas asked to present the
ton in person.
BEAUTIFUL floral piece bearing q
on which was written, "To the
preaident," adorned the desk Of
Bland when the Missouri Repre-
Ra2e arrived in the House
nesdag.
Joa Bgrrz, who is alledged to
attempted to bribe Senator'S Hun
na ayle TO vote against the tariff
aieq g put in an appearance be-
ne Investigating Committee and
pt be found.
ogae couple at Murphy, N. c.,
ihg 70 get married in q romantic
selected the summit Unaka,
IAN whieh is above the clouds,
place. In the valley it was
heavily, but on the top of the
'aln the sun was shining bright
pm is considerable exitement at
valley near Guthrie, Ok, over
cry OF placer gold in paying
ies 4 woman who formerly
! tue placer regions IN California
po"h Of the existence Of tbie
81 q Tong time, but has kept the /
quiet and worked the find, hav- |
'nea out several hundred dollars
oeiore her secret leaked ont. |
hilies are being organized n aa.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-31
.,,,ssArv nc ae5.96F EFn

.,.o, eTE E9tTGffE Or CbHEGf5T E7'z@TG
~ =. ,5lrrBrsT. ST gs53E.SEo HG6G&8.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-31

CHILLED vilh Care ena coadeoaed for the
4r. o.,oat Of Tie 7ribgne's 1asy Feeders.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-31
a Gloomy. Outlook.

a Gloomy Outlook
New YORK, May 25.-Bradgtreet'g
Trade Review says. "The unfavor-
able conditions prevailing in CONNER
cial and industrial circles throughout
the country, together with the pros
pect for no material improvement
during the summer, marks the present
season as probably the dullest relative
~ Tor twenty years. At no time since
panic and business depressions mani
tested themselves last year have
reports as to the volume of sales of
merchandise, the manufacture of
staple goods and the indisposition of
merchants generally to buy except for
absolutely immediate wants, been SO
pronounced and SO general throughout
the country as during the past few
weeks. Superficial examination of
business condition leading to unwarran-
ted optimiatic conclusions as to the
nearby future of trade have not
been wanting, but, as matter of fact,
based on comprehensive aud careful
examination, the next few months
promise a continuation. if not an in
tensifying, of existing conditions of
extreme dullness and depression.
Quite unfavorable adVices come from
Plttsburg, where there are numerous
shutdoWns, involving large number of
men. The total number Of industria al
employees id!e,a O. result Of coal scarci-
tv is placed at 80, 600, and the total idle
number on account Of the strike which
now appears likely to fail, 100000. In
other industrial lines $4,000 men are
idle as a result of strikes, max
ing the total number now idle 2S5, GOO.
An encouraging industrial feature is
tbe probable settlement Of
mex seasons iron and steel wage scale
without strike.
Ad1ices from the South present q
continuous report Of excessive dullness,
except that there are gains in sales Of
plantation supplies at Memphis, ad-
vaneiag prices for naval stores at
Savannah and some activity in fruits
at Mobile. Jacksonville reports that
vegetables needs rain badly and Angus
ta that the crops are damaged by cold
and the trade outlook is not favorable.
-=--- zzs---se- ssas ----
Arkansas Populisfs VIII Initiate Co1ey.
LITTLE ROCK, May 25.-The Populista
Of Arkansas are arranging for grand
spectacular in imitation Of The Of the
entry Of Coxey and his army into
W Washington.
Instead, however, of marching to
Ejttle Rock to petition the legislature
next January, they propose assembling
here at their State Convention to be
held July l9.
At the recent meeting Of their State
Central Committee that body recon-
mended that each county send eight
delegates, and those that have held no
do 50 notslater than July7.
The committee further recommends
that. where practical, the delegations
come in wagons and on horseback, and
bring as many others along with them
as possible, and that routes be mapped
out and meetings be held along the
road every day. The principal routes
will be mapped out and places and
dates of holding meetings fixed the
Chairman and Secretary of the State
Central Committee and published as
soon as possible.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-05-31
3
.il'4s5l0.a3 - Is j III
Fs.z ebF83zaT O =tsz CHEROKEE fH7laas
SE2AS AT Ihd-Eluaa NUu5aY.

Ta9 cl1y Is Fo,i og Strsarsr5 and Gamblers.
Tho indians E-a N5ll asags.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
store and Fixtures for Sale.

August Borgerson, proprietor Of the
New York clothing house, has decided to
move his large clothing establishment: tc
Faribault, Mimi, on or before October
first and in older TO give tie people OF
Grant county an opportunity 10 purchase
clothing at almost any price before we g.
away, we have opened big sacrifice sale
and will give you such bargains as you
will never be able to get hereafter in this
|crty. Come at once.
AUG. BORG.RsoN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
RAYMOND & STYM|EST,
General Repair Shop,
TWIN BROOKS. S. D.

Keep second hand extras for nearly al,
kinds Of Machinery.
Buy, sell or trade wagons, buggies
carts, trucks sleighs and all kinds OF
farm machinery. We have on hand ex-
tras for all kind OF binders and mowers.
If you want your machinery, wagons
&c. repaired, call and see US.
~ Horse rakes, seeders, plows, wagons,
buggies, year old horse, Poland CAlEa
boar, GUYS &c, to trade tor stock
We want 1T present III trade 50 Ole
buggies, wagons and carts. one yoke ~
oxen, 5 steer calves. 20 COWS, hard ccss
heater withou: oven and anything e,,a
YOU have to sell or exchange.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

| H. norsons are hereby warned a,'
All psasi.,s ps,aioa any OF three notes ae,
b pul'na1tb III same have been sln'eh
llows, ,ad ~ "" One note gwen by cnnr. J. ~
berslgneun = Vale, tine Reuber for SlNo
nn, ,n,ne ,,p' Rruber for So; and ana one :,
IaIeutl1u, Witte for Ss6 in favor oi
euoer VALENTINE REuBER,
4 n August 8, ls!H.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
Assignee Sale.

The equity in the Sha;to farm will,
until Sept 1st, 1894, be offered for sale
to the highest bidder. The property is
described as follows: NJ OF NW4 ex-
cept 6 acres, NE4 Of section lS and
SWL of section 7-l2O-4S and the date
of redemption expires Sept. I'd, 1894.
Bids to be made in writing and the
entire amount will have to be realized IL
cash.
S. r. GOLD,
Assignee of Sargent 4 Diggs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
1t is reported that Mr.. c. Hochmuth,
who is an old brewer, has purchased the
Fey brewery at Ortonvllle.


All persons having watches, clocks or
other property IN my store are hereby
requested to call and get the same by the
2Sth OF this month, as intend to remove
from the city. All persons indebted to
me are also notified to settle up at once
and thus save trouble and costs OF suit.
M. EDELMAN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
NOxious Weed Notice

Notice i, hereby given to all persons
owning or occupying land in the town
shin Of Melrose to destroy without delay
all noxious weeds, particularly that
known as Russian Thistle, which may be
growing on land owned or used by them
BY ORDER or TOWNSHIP BOARD.
Dated, Melrose township, Aug 23d
1894.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
Died

y, Treadav. August 18th, at the home
bOnna rsnd pnhan sarah twin baby OIL MT
and Mrs. Fred Bohan Aged SIX months.
Kiss the little curly tresses
ont from her bright golden hair'
DO the angels kies our darling
In the realms 80 bright and fairs
Oh, we pray to meet our darling
For long. long sweet embrace
Where her little feet are walting'
And We meet her face to face
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
Assignee Of Sargent & Digg
For over Fifty Yenrs

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays.
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
rernedy for Diarrhna. Twenty five cents
bottle. Sold by all druggists through
out the world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that there will
be teachers examination held at the
court house in Milbank on Friday, Sept.
7th. at 8 a. m. Applicants are required
to come prepared with necessary station
cry, etc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

Hot! Flies Screen Doors will keep
your house cool and the flies out. You
will find the Screen Doors at Wood Bros
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

J. D. Burkhardt. will pay cash for all
good oats and corn delivered at his
store in Milbank
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
G. w. PREyEY,
County Superintendent.
Notice.

All persons are hereby warned against
purch sing note given by William
Wiessing for $3.50, payable TO Henry
Hermans, Sept. 1st or Oct. 1st 1894, as
the same, for justifable reasons, will not
be paid.
WILLIAM WIESsING.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

Excursion rates have been authorized
for the following meetings.:
Annual Encampment Grand Army OF
the Republic at Pittsburgh, Pa, sept.
to TO-
For rates, routes and time limits to
above apply to ticket agent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
In HAPPENINGS.

n Hal 1 LNA4
Thursday No. l Northern
Ale; New Al.
|w. Prevey is visiting 'rlenos
Neb.
les aid society will give a tea
.donce Of Mrs. Healys next
to which all are invited.
p smedlev. Of Melrose, has
N for a week past with an
that attacks him at intervals.
H. Thorudike OF Ortonvllle'
George Baker, an old friend OF
from the east, made a visit to
Nilbauk last Saturday.
jtchell, a printer from Madison,
bis way to Minnesota via the
ute, stopped off Saturday after
! the ball game. He made the
Madison in day and a half.
lie Thorndike, the II year old
II F. W. Thorndlke OF Big
rs visiting her little friend
bvnie for q few days the early
e week.
party from Klngsbury county
red wagons and considerable
passed through town last Tues
pir way to Ottertail county,
here they 60 to winter their
tie auditor has prepared a state
he delinquent taxes due the
b the several counties July l.,
le amount due from Grant is
S7,237,33, and from Roberts
h irm OF Messrs. Bell & Rix
dissolved, Mr.. Bell retaining
nt quarters OF the firm and Mr..
ving to the rooms formerly oc-
Mayor Smilher over the Rose
{.
B.S. will give a lawn social
lrsonsga grounds at the resi-
Mr. Kelly, on Tuesday evening
th. All are cordially invited to
h and become acquainted with
principal Of the city schools.
b Sutcliff has recently done q
X IN repairing and strengthen
ndge over the MILESTONE near
nery. 1t has been made some
lorter by filling in and more
and new planks have tended t
en The structure.
Hermans was arrested last Weel
nga horse 10 death, and wa.
YER TO appear before the Crane
g had borrowed the horse from
Wesslng TO draw hay. and til,
avlng fallen down he beat i
he'd.
andrews, who is taking a vaca
hls family in Minnesota, ha
asad grief in the loss OF hi
wallace, who died of dlph
ier an illness Of four days. TIL
" nave the sympathy OF hi
ant county friends in his aff1ic
y L. Partridge Of Vernon, wa
'erely injured few weeks age
thrown from the wagon Will
Arvest field, the horses takin
'hfeshlng engine near by
"'le 70 come to town last week
y quite sore from his injur,
D'eeu to use considerable car
ing himself.
Iee returned from a trip to Rer
my MINI, the first OF tn
wing there and back. Mr.. LIE
section Of Minnesota has har
y extraordinarily large crol
po'atoes only being short. H
s"0What OF removing to MortO
0anty, but has not yet decide
',0nus OF Emil johnson wer
e'sed 70 see him again able to |
= navlng walked down to th
tuesday. The effects of Ii
. y illness which he has under
-! plain to be seen, and a
mas not yet completely RI
= says he IS gaining strengt
'''oWly, and it is new hope
'''oVery will he rapid and con
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24
NJ Dmey To Loan.

G.. Nj. Clark has money to loan or
farm land for /, 9, 3 or 5 years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

Ashton the dentist will be at his Mil
hank office every day until Sept. Sd, and
at his W,lmot office from September Sd
to the 7th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

For farm loans call at Farmers Bank
and get rates and plan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

Money to loan on the lnstallment plan,
or with clause for payment on or before
maturity.
A. P. LINDQUIsT
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-08-24

WILLIAM WIEssING.