davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
Philadelphia Pastor Called.

DULUTH. Mimi, April 10.-The Glen
Avenue Presbyterian church, o Duluth
has decided to extend call to Rev
Samuel Semple of Philadelphia. Forma
action will be taken at a meeting to-
MORROW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
Base Ball

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April lost.
Louis 4. Kansas City 0.
BRRoKLYN. N. Y. April 10.-Brook.
lyn. IL: Wiikesbarre, 2.
BosToN, April 10.-Boston. ID; Acme.0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11

The Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
railroad has purchased the remaining
worlds fair buildings. and will use the
iron and steel in the construction of
depot sheds, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11

Kansas. and the Aster-Enloe, Tonnes
see, on the nth inst.
The president has nominated John
Passage as postmaster at Delavan. Wis.,.
and George Weihausen as postmaster at
Two Rivers, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
Washington Hirinpa

The elections committee of the house
has decided to take vote on the con-
tested cases of Meyers-Fuustou. from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
SChIL HEAD CURED
Bad Case. Two Doctors No Good
Tries Cuticura. First Set Helps.
Four Sets Completely Cure.

Oar baby Pearl was born Nov. o. 1891. Fro
her birth she had Seal Head until she was foI
months Old, then it became worse and came OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11

rye of six months oar baby weighed thirty-four
pounds. Her skin is fair and smooth and scalp
perfectly well. Portrait iIlclosed. l would no5
10 without CUTICURA REMEDIES, and can re-
commend them as most excellent for children.
MRS. SETH JUBB, Vanderbilt, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
SMOOTH SKIN FOR $500

used the CUTICUHA REMEDIES for about two
months, and the entire expense was but $500,
which no one would regret for nice smooth
siin. Il left my face in the best of conditions,
free from all rinlpcS and blotches. l still use
the CUTICURA SOAR, and always shall.
E. RUFUS THOMPSON, Youngstown, o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11

IN small WhltC plmpIes, an.
then spread ID be large vel
low scabS. We tried two
doctors, but they could not
do it any good. So we tried
CUTICURA REMEDIES, giving
her a thorough washing
three times & day with CUTI-
CURA SOAP, and then using
the CCTTCUIsA. The first set
we tried helred her, and be-
fore we used four sets she
was Dprf3ctly cured. At the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
CUTICuRs WORKS WONDERS

CUTICURA REsoLyENT, the new Blood and
great Skin Care, with CUTICuEA SOAP, an ex-
Guisite Skin Purifier, externally, instantly
relieve and speedily cure every disease and
hEmor of the skin, scalp, AID Blood, with loss
of hair, from infancy 10 age, from pilnples
to scrofula.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11

His address of the kentucky
Typc-Judge Bradley Keproves
His Coarscness--JudG Wilson
Corrects Il Mis- ':atement-The
Colonei's Lawyer appears to
Regard the Case as Desperate.
, 1894-07-16
Quoemeiner DrooufteunarRt.

Sol8enbe 9reiie ipurbeu bet 9r0Beren Gar=
tteelt er5ielt:
Me6l- @drter gSeisen Gatente) waren
dl19eieBt 5t $3.60@3.60 III 6ol5; wet6er
gSet5en Gateltte) SO. 30@3.4O barter QGeisenz
8Qdernebl S2.@2.10 III Sddeu ; pei6er
Wei3elt=8Gdermebl 81. 80; oJte0 Oog"
$1.4O III SGGelt; Q9interlpei3eu S2.60@2.80
III 6o(5.
&o99eu- 8erfduie no5 9robe marelt
go. 2 49c., gto. 8 ueu 43c.
@eu gut bis DDr5it9li6 S11@12.
Corn Serf6ltfe uQ9 qrpbe 1uaren
SO. ,, 1916, 9to. 3 42c., go. 4 Acc.
Wtuterwet3eu- t. erfdufe na6 Yrobe
maren go. 3 ROTH 513@524c.
Sritbia1rSz gS 8erfQufe.
u Ell il e; Seine Gerf6ufe.
SAFER: 8erfGufe na6 4ro6e lparer
go. 2, 49, @40c.
@ q m + E / II &eilte 0erfGufe.
Sutter- 8eite Creamery QGaare 173c;
quite 16}@174c; mtttelmaBi9e 14@15}c;
Galrp, bette, 14c; mlttelgute utO quite 11@
13c; irti0er Yoti19 Stod Sc.
&6e- Oouno Nmertcon Sc. Gdwei3erz
tdle 8@131c., Gilnburger &c. @7c.
@etlI9el- Sprit9 G6ideuS 11@12c.
@GIie $4,000 bos 0ubenb.
@ter- &c per 0ltbenb..
y 0 II en-8eIte u9tupies" S1.80@1.S5
nttttel9ute S1.75@1.80; nit ser Wtal9tl1e ges
retni9te S1.25@1.75.
Grb et- 9%etrodnete, CRIME, $4,000.
&orto el t-yteue &artoielu $1,000
1.75 bos SAB.
TO b 1.75@2. 90 per Sale.
$ NJ beeren - 1.4Oc@1.75 per @aie.
tr3en- 50c@75c per Sale.
@epf Ell 2O@25c bic Dor.
Us a e melonen S18@S25 per
100.
Gta3eGbeeren - 75c@s1.OO per
Goie.
S-$4 .OO@5.0 0 per Grete.
Yflaumeu -$2. 00@2.2 20 per Sale.
@prtfo en-5O@75c per 10 @fo.8ores.
6onig J. gSeiBer Slice, in 8iuube abqez
tbeilt, 113@124c; uidt 10 bell, 1O@11c;
0u1ttel 1O@1O3c bos PfulO; aus8eloiener
5@6c.
s ii e. @eiBfrolt, Mobile, Before
Sorte SO bic Grate; 8ltnenfobl
25@5Oc per Qubeltb; SeQerie -@-c oas
Gubelo; QSeiBe Jtii6el % oa5 BIT
bel; GtedriibelI COS baSa iaB; Moor=
ritben 10@15c bas 0uBeno; @urfen 15c@
2Oc. OoS 0ukeuo; @g9 Elout % bas
0llbeuo; CSult9e Grblen S1.25@1.50 Der
Goie; i31ptebelu, iuu9e @ oas 1zBui5elz
&tltdell SOnote1 9001. 25c Ser Goie, "a 4
Scribe; &obl, ct. gouiS 81. 00@1.5O bas
Sap. 8o6nen SOC bic 8or.
&auauen- 81. 25@1.25 per Burh.
ttrDuen- s.. 00@4.0 bic 0or.
Be encOru- 2(uf Der 8a611 ,,fair" bis
oGboice", grimes 34@34c; mittleres, ROTH
ODER bIoBiorbi9 3@34c; rau6 uuO 9ro6 20
&c; uSbotce", grimes, SIT Gorpet=Siiriteu
33c; "Selfzporfin9", grimes 23@3c; rotb
ODER 9eIb ellol9etoes 2@3c.
, 1894-07-16
Jeutueto&G~
DtE Grhttt11Pu+
8nman bon 9iamca 9obertaa.
(EyprtIeBuno.1

yMais p~outquOi ne pleureZ-vous pas,
Madame 2" fragte Die dltere Srar ie i'm
met pieber. vPleurez done, celia vous
soulagera."
oJe ne peux pas" ia8te 6ann 9lnbrea
1eoeSmal uno i6iittelte ben &opf.
@noltcb 9ing Die 8oncourt, ein penig
beritimmt; ite bate eS gut g%eu1eint, uno
man i6ien tie nicht 51 brauc6en. l1nb ba3r
mar in benz iDr unDertdn0lic6en Q8elen
NnOreaS ettpoS, baS iie I'M ibren etgenen
Sobn beiorgt macbte. vMais ces Prus-
stems sOnt t%erribles,'' iammerte fe fir
iicb. gCe sont DIES Sp~artiates, les fem
mes perdent leurs maris ct, seuz
les dams I'm pays Granger, Giles
he versent point de larmes. Mails
ce sont DIES barbares." ltno barber
brGc6 ite ieI6t in Gbrdnen aus, inbem ie
itcb boriteute, pte ibr So6n Setnben in
Die 6anbe ftele, bic bon ioIben Mtiittern
9eIGl9t tparen.
2tnorea bate ftb gu 8ctt gele9t aber Sic
Serge bremen la1en. Sic icblicf nicbt, tie
Deriucbte eS ntcbt %einnnal. 6unberte bon
Wteilen bon Der 0etmatb entfernt, ALIEN in
etnem frem0en 9anoe, aueS nm tie ber bis
auf ieben @ebrau958c9enitono frem0 uno
ltn0 ultbequem ftnoeno, lag tie lcblatz uno
tbrdncnlp5 urb ernpfan0 6te1eS Sremo> uno
M1einicin fnum in leiner gan3en SbGrfe,
Gor t6ren N1gen poritber 3ogen 8ilber bet
0etntat6, retrer un6 abgetlGrter itelten
ii9 bic 8erbGltniiie tbr Bar, mte tie ite in
Der YeripettiDe zines 9roBen 2cbensmos
menteS ani6Qute. unwirbig, unfret itauh
iiberqu 0Qs Q8cib neben Dem Mfdnne, tbr
Q8tQe gefelielt, ibre &rdfte gelG6ntt, tbr
@eiit suridge0alten, ibr &ecbt SIT FREEZER
Q(rbeit, un6 6aS beiBt: 0a8 0fe6t Sunt
2eben Ielbt, 3uriidgepteIen flein unb
tD0riGt, untpabr un0 9tlterltlttg, fet9 unD
berec6nen6 genabt, beute 9ebdlidelt unO
morgen %miBbanoelt, tru6 es cine S6macb,
Der es itcb ni6t einmaI betpuBt mar, o0er
Die nit Nnntutb 81 tra9er, man tbm sur
Gu8enO 8emacbt, llno fte ielbit, pte
ipiirbe ite 6oyt eriitiren? Wtat njirbe ite
beiBen I'm l1nterittbungen betteln uno t9r
i0ger, baB gu arbeiten fit lie unanitGnDt9
iei; mar pIr6c ie beflagen, einen @atten
D"erloren gu baben, Der cine 10 angeleDene
Steue utter ben 0elebrten ein9euOmmen
unb ie aus 2iebe 9ebeiratbet babe. limb
ale wiirben Gbr6ort'S Sbtdia[ vaber
fur9tbar t~rauri9" finoen unO iagen: vMais
pleurez done ca vous ~soulagera."
1tnb ba, bcr Mor9en bGmmerte ic6on
iiber benz @eiuO berauf un6 ba1bte NIT
ieinem bleicben QItbem itber bic toOte Staot
- Do mari ie iidb in Die 8iiien uuO
i6lud3te, nicbt ilber itc6, ionoern itber t6r
@ei6lecbt.
2(lf Oem Gpiegeltii9 lag ein 6ifer 8rief
nit i6rer Nbrelie. ST. tru9 ben Yoitz
itempel Him, bate einen ltmtpeg ii6et
SbaGe gentacbt unb mar nit oifel1 An1t57
itegeln DerieDen. Gr nar angefommen,
balls nocbbem iie oaS 6otel nit @brbart
Oerlaiien bate. Sn Der Nufregung bate
ite i'm ntcbt bemerft. @lS bic Come aufz
8tng, mar NnOrea cnti3Iummcrt, aber
~gldn3enoe Stro5len 9oiien ii6 ms 3imner
un6 lo9en brett un6 BELL ii6er Dem groBen
Nmt5i9rejben, un6 Bic flint 9roBen Stegel
lcu9tetcn gebetn1ntBpoQ in Der MOr9en7
tonne StaIienS.
, 1894-07-16

s9euti6es (6ernau) Sols", u&iinitlibeS @orl8baoer
Gals", ober rJmpropeo @arlSbo6er Gait, nnb unter
Sielsn onbereu 9e8ei4uHn9el gu ~oertoufeu iuden, inter
ber aupreiiHH9, oaB nbeie ebeniO gut" Ieiet, pie Die
adteu Brobufte BON Garlsbab, iOel1e brett aus Dsu
tpeltberibmten 0ueaeu getponueu iperoe1.
9tes berubt nur auf elmer Sduibnug Oe5 @u6litums
bes grDBereu @erOieuite5 iuegeu, ben Der betreffenoe
gambler az 0teieH 6dli9uHgen mabt. SIT film ftIis
der Wetn / o gut ME d6ter? 98itroe irQen6
SeHtonO lpiIfentli9 fituItttben ggein benz natiirlt6en
Gait Der 8eben oor3iebet? Q8orlm beHu iib uou oteieH
SGlI9ungen binteriaGret laiien ipe5jel tuenn Die @ca
iuHObett babel III SroQe tomnt! Sic n0tirllbeu @ros
BUTTE Der Greneu BON @arlsbob entbolteu @eTtuHOtbelle,
bic fiiuitItt ntGt ~bergeItent tuerOeH t6uueu. Seit Sobrs
b%unberteu itub Die gDdiIer oou @orlsbaO iue9eu ibrer
9eiItuirtIHg bel 3rautbeiten Der Ge6er, gttereu uuo BEG
Wo9ens riibmItDit betouut.
9as d6te @arlsbaoer Spru6eIs5aI5 tuiro brett aus
Der SprubelqueQe uuter Der &eltun9 Der Gtabtgemeiu0e
@orlsbob genouueu, uuo ourdb beren 9genten fir Die
@eretuigteu Gtaateu, bic Gisuer & MeuoelIon Gpm,
pant, @etu DOrt, o~erfauft. Sebe Glaide bes dtbt inIpOr.
ttrtet @oiierS uuo SprubeI.G ol3e5 EuB obtges Gtaot.
ftegel, iotpte Die uuteri6rift Ger N9enten ,@isuer &
G2euoeIiou 60, 152-l4 6rontliu Cir, Nero gorf"
sf Der gillette booeH, gu Daben in allen spOtbefeu.
. Man bite lid Dor Tati9uugen
Ser Gtao&rat6 CARLSBAD.
, 1894-07-16
W0rftberiMt.
Gb ica 0, IS. Sult.
NuswGrtige mGrFte.

G9t!Bpreiie i'll GeiSen unb Corn i'll ou6e=
ren St0bten warelt:
@ei5en Seem 0ort: SUIT 585c;
September 60Sc. - ct. 2ouiS: Suli
595c; September 53bc,-Oulutb Suli Gle;
september SOC. Winneapolis: Sui 59c;
September SOC. Baltimore: Sui 575c;
Sept: 58Bc.-Sole0o Gai6, 55Bc; Sept. 56Sc.
-~Nttlpaufee: Sab 534c; Septenl6er 554c.-
GOrn-gE Stem 9o'rf: Suli AZ; Geptems
Der 473c.-@t. Qonis: Silt 4O2c; September
1890. - Baltimore: Suli 47&c; Sept. 472c.
, 1894-07-16
OFFICIAL PUBLTCATTov.

OFFICIAI FUBLICAIIUN.
Animal N0tAmpnt of the RELIANCEINSURANCE
nhhuul OlotVllVut COMPANY Of Philadelphia in
the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten'
dent OF the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-07-16

NbonntrtaH bos Qben6blatt Der SQtnois
Staatss 3eitung. greis l Sent.
, 1894-07-16
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Statement Of the ORIENT INSURANCE
HunUul pt0tUlhVAt COMPANY OF Hartford in the
State of Connecticut on the 3lst day of De-
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin-
tendent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
uL.."".""""."-""".I....s 5Oo,ooo.Oo
Assets.
Value of Real Estate owned by the
Company. 36,553.l3
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. ...... 213, 639. 80
hallroad Bonds and Stocks. 614, 981. 90
SIate, City, County and other Bonds. 457, $685. 80
Bank Stocks. 1863, 1890
Other Corporation Stocks.......... 100000
Loans on Collateral Security. 7,53O.O0
cash on hand and in Bank ........... 89,312.4T
Interest due and accrued. .......... 27,677.85
Premiums in course OF collection and
Transmission .......... ............. 254,04z86
ALI other assets 1885
Total Assets.....S 1901, 694.08
Less special deposits to secure liabilities
in Yirginia, Georgia and oregon...... 1870. 200 90
, 1894-07-16
q.

9os RuDlifum miro Dor ae.
piIienGOieH 9dnOlerH 9e.
pornt, ote gep6bnli9es
@louberioI3, Ober cine Mlj.
f9nug BON 9cm6bult6em
GsibliB.puIper ais p@arlsba.
Der Gal5", o6prubeI.S at5",
, 1894-07-16
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Hatpmpnt of the ROCKFORD INsUo
nIU pt"IVlhVh' RANCE COMPANY of Rock
fora IN the, State of Illinois on the 31st day Of
december, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin-
tendent Of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
RAGING BELLOWS
The Severest Storm Of the Season
Raging in Lake Mich
igan.
In Milwaukee the Storm King Did
Considerable Damage to
Property.

SHEBoyGAN, Wis, May ia severe
storm accompanied by a terrific wind
struck this city today and did much
damage. The schooner Surprise OF Chi
cago lies half a mile off the port bound
ing in a fearful sea.
CHICAGO, May 1S.--The storm today is
the worst on Lake Michigan this spring.
Scores Of vessels are lying in the harbor
unable to make their way into the river.
Eleven fishermen spent the night on the
government pier. Tom Sideloe, a sailor,
was washed off the pier and lost. The
others were rescued by the life.saving
crew today.
MILWAUKEE, May 1S.-The schooner
M. S.. Cummings, laden with grain for
Chicago, foudered just south of the har-
Dor pier this morning. The crew is in
the rigging. A life boat that went to
the rescue was driven past the wreck
and capsized by the tremendous brakers.
At BayNiew a fierce gale from the moth
ward is raging and a tremendous see
sweeping into the bay. An unknown
vessel was founderd off Whitefsh bay.
In the city trees were blown down, high
structures unroofed and signs torn from
their ~fastenings. The crew of the Cum
mings is still in the rigging together
ono one of the life saving crew, who at
tempted to nave a line fast. The line
parted and the life boat drifted off into
the breakers. The life saving crew
reached shore safely by clinging to the
boat which was washed high and dry.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Rustling Industrials.

GREEN RIVER, Wyo., May 1S.-The
industrials boarded a Union Pacific
freight at Echo, Utah, today. The cars
which they occupied were sidetracked.
Deputies have been sent to prevent an
other seizure, Judge Riner, accompa-
MED by United Ststes Attorney Fowler,
arrived today to give a hearing to the
IGaho industrials. Marshal Pinkham
mas received a message from Wallace,
Idaho, to the effect that Jetferies, leader
of the industrials from Spokane, has
rented hall there and it is his intention
to mass the men there for the purpose
of capturing a Northern Pacific train.
The Coer d'Alene miners have offered
assistance. Judge Riner ordered the
removal of the prisoners to Boise City
forthwith. Two companies of troops de-
tailed as an escort on a special train left
at 3 o'clock.
DENVER, May IS. One hundred Salt
Lake industrials arrived in Denver to-
day, having stolen a ride from Pueblo
on a Fort Worth train.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
THE COAL. MINERS CONVENTION.
The Joint Conference COMMITTEES Fail to
Agree,

The Joint Conference COMMITTEES Fail to
Agree.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May I.-When the
coal convention met today the miners
and operators were as far apart as ever.
There was no prospect Of an agreement.
The contracts taken by the Pittsburg
operators for furnishing fuel for rail
roads and lake vessels at $1.C9 per ton
against 1929 to $3.50 of last year stand
in the way of a settlement. After the
Joint conference committee reported
that they could not agree, President
N. O'Bride said he was willing to have a
vote taken on the compromise offered by
the operators, but he guaranteed the
miners would be unanimously agsinst
it. He continued: "As a native born
citizen, l blush to think that business
interests are builded upon the starva
ton and degrading wages paid the
laborers l represent. We want you to
give us living wages and increase the
price of coal, soyou can get a fair profit"
Colonel Rend Of Chicago. said a 56
and G5 cent basis was too low. He pro.
posed a compromise on GO and 60. He
scored the mine association for refusing
to permit the miners to work where
the operators had conceded the demand.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
COAL FAMINE ON.
Dozens of Pittsburg Industries Closini
Down For Want Of Fuel.

Dozens of Pittsburg Industries Closing
Down For Want Of Fuel.
PITTsBURG, May IA coal famine
which has been threatening this city for
some time is now practically a reality.
The problem of how to get more has al
ready passed the serious stage. Many
of the railroad dealers have suspended
business entirely and are simply wait
ing for the strike to end. The Westing-
house Electric company is getting its
supply from lutte & Co. Messrs. lutte
& Co. would not say how long they OK
pected to be able to SUI ply them, but
seemed to think they will have enough
to run them. Work at Aldred & Bend
er's red lead works in Sharpsburg was
suspended Tuesday evening on account
Of no coal. This is the fourth plant to
shut down up there. All the other
mills in and about the city are prepar-
ing to shut down.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
FLYING EASTWARD.
The Coxeyites Capture a Northern
Pacific Freight Train and
Start East.
Tacoma Contingent Of the WeaIefs
Ordeaed to Rendezvous at
Great Falls.

MINNEAPOLIS, May ia special from
Spokane to the Journal says: "'Jumpo,'
Cantella, commander Of the Tacoma
Coxeyites, has ordered his contingent to
rendezvous at Great Falls, Mont. The
men are stealing rides in small squads.
MTssoULA, May 19.-Word comes from
the Heron siding, a station on the
Northern Pacific in Montana near the
Idaho line, that a band of Coxeyites,
roughly estimated at 200 strong, this
morning seized a freight train at that
point and started east. At last accounts
they we're still travelling eastward toward
this city, no attempt having been made
to stop them. Supt. Bronson of the
Northern Pacific has appealed to the
sheriff and the United States marshals
for aid in dispossessing the Coxeyites of
the train. The gang came into Montana
from Idaho and Washington and en-
braces men from Spokane and Caur
d'Alenes. A special from Horse Plains,
Mont, says that the Coxeyites with their
stolen train passed there at 1:55 p. M,
going east. They are loosing no time in
their flight. 1t is expected that an effort
will be made to stop them at Missoula.
WALLACE, Idaho, May 19.-Forty-two
Coxeyites captured a train at Mission
last night on the narrow guage and
made the Northern Pacific engineer haul
them eastward. When the train got out Of
Mission a short distance the engineer
managed to cut off the engine and ran
ahead to Wardner where the engine was
killed. The Coxeyites loon abandoned
the cars and took up the march towards
this place on foot. At last accounts they
were still struggling along the railroad
track in this direction.
DENVER, May 19.-Gen. Hegwer of the
Coxey home reserve has addressed q let
ter to Cleveland beseeching him In the
name of common humanity and good
government to ask congress for iegisla-
ton to secure work for the unemployed.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The wal de-
partment received information from
Cuur d'Alene, Idaho, the rendezvous of
the industrials, that they threatened
trouble. A seizure of a train lie immi-
nent and Gen. Scofield has ordered the
troops stationed near Ceur d'Alene to
assist the United States marshal in pro-
tecting railroad property in the hands
OF receivers.
MINNEAPOLIS, May ia Missoula
special to the Journal says that $50
Coxeyites of the Seattle and Spokane
detachments captured a freight train Of
the Northern Pacific at Heron and
started east this morning. Fifty depu-
ties and Sheriff Ramsey left here on a
special train to intercept them. The
wealers attempted to capture a train
near Wallace, Idaho, but the engineer
cut loose leaving them in the cars. The
situation at that point is critical.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 19.-Orders have
been issued to the troops at Missoula to
capture the Northern Pacific stolen
train. Railroad officials will offer every
possible obstruction to the trains short
Of ditching them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25

FRESNO, Cal, May 10. The returns
from the mountains are beginning to
com in, and show that the loss to sheep
from Mondays storm is far greater
than at first stated. AT M place 1000
sheep were found frozen to death in one
heap where they had tried to find shell.
ter among the trees. The snow was two
feet deep on top of them. There are
thousands of sheep further back in the
mountains, and they cannot be reached
on account of snow. There is hardly a
possibility that they can be saved. If
they were not frozen to death during
the storm they will die of starvation
before the snow melts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Quit Work or Fight,

BOISE Cry, May lS.-The limit set by
the miners union in tho Occur d'Alene
region for all non. union men to join the
union or quit work, expired last night
Paddy Burke is at Wardner and says
they must either quit work or fight
Gov. Mcconnell has been advised that
serious trouble is imminent and the
militia are powerless. Six hundred
Coxeyites are between Tekoa and Occur
d'Alene City, and if the union miners
strike the combined forces will make
serious trouble.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25

ALBANY, N. Y, May !9.-Notice of
appeal has been filed with the court of
appeals here in the suit recently decided
in favor of Congressman James j. Bel
den, against ex-Judge Stevenson Burke
and his associates, directors of the Col
umbus, Toledo &c Hooking Valley rail-
road company, Winslow, Lanier G.
Co., Drexcl & Co., and the Central
Trust company. The suit involves
about $4,000, 900 in bonds of the rail-
road company issued in 1881, and Sc
cured by mortgage to the Central Trust
company.