davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29

According to the annual report of
superintendent Carroll d. Wright the
total disbursements on account Of the
eleventh census to June 80 last were
So eos, CT.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29
II 4 CINCINNATI

T. CINCINNATI
all was changed.
Molier had given
his consent to the
marriage of his
daughter to j o.
seph Gust, and
that young g e n
tleman-not yet
h a v i n q reached
his majority-had
passed a satisfac-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-29
CHAPTER XII.

GUST AND vIvETTE-MoLIER At GRAY
sULPHUR-THE CLAIMANT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-19
THE GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE
A Restraining Order Served on Strikers
by Judge Sanborn.

ST. PAUL, April 19.-The' order for the
Great Northern men to strike at Mime
apolis was issued last night. 1t first read
for Z o'clock this morning, but was later
changed for O'Clock this morning.
A temporary restraining order issued by
Judge Sanborn calls for hearing in this
city on April e. at which time the lead
ers of the strike are to shdss cause why
they should not be permanently restrained
from disabling or rendering in any way
unfit for immediate and convenient use
amy of the property of the company used
by 1t In the interstate commerce, etc, and
from interfering with and obstructing the
operation OF any portion of said railroad
engaged in such commerce, its telegraph
system, etc. This restraining order was
turned over to deputies by United States
marshals.
The reports received here from points
along the line of the Great Northern are
much of the same tenor The men are an.
nouncing their peaceable intentions. and
at the same time, without great violence,
preventing the running of any trains and
making up of any new trains. North Da.
kota points supplied with mail and pro-
visions over the Great Northern are com
planning seriously over their isolation.
At Wilmar, MINI, the fremen sur
rendered their charter In the brotherhood
and all Joined the American Railway
union, and the CORRESPONDENT at that point
adds that the engineers may follow their
example. 1t is just the other way at
Crookston, where the men refuse to have
anything to do with the strike until or
dered by their 9rotherhood
Al st. Cloua " A. Morris, attorney for
the Grent Northern, Conferred with the
county officials with the object Of sccur-
ing their services in getting out the sew
eral trains United States Deputy Mar
shall Banks is also there, and the com
pany will attempt to make up trains and
have the marshal serve in1unctions in
case of interference. The county officials
refused to assist, but said that ii violence
was attempted warrants could be issued
for assault
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-19
fro BIZ CONTINUED.
SUING SECRETARY CARLISLE


bnrOhSh haRhi fFocess,
WAsHiNGToN, April l9.-Ths course of
Secretary Ge'lisle in deposiug from office
certain Republican officials Of the treasury
who held office under the civil service laws
is to be tested In the courts Attorneys w,
W. Milan and Richard r. Beatl, of this
city, applied to the supreme court of tho
District of Columbia for mandamus
compelling the secretary to rcinstate l.u-
gene j, Gaddis, over whose. EiBe there was
some spicy correspondence between the
civil service commission and the secretary.
Gaddis makes charges against Register
of the Treasury 1illman in his petition
which will tend to stir up the civil SER
vice reformers, He asserts that the regis
ter attempted TO coerce him in his potiti-
cal action. and TINT his refusal to change
his politlcs was the real eause Of his dis
charge.
Mr. Gadais is from Attica, O., and took
the civil service examination in 1884, be-
ing appointed 10 Il 050 clarkship in the
second AUDITORS office. BY three sue
cessive promotions he attained salary OF
Fl 600, and in September 1892, because of
his success In the prescribed competitive
examination, he was again promoted TO
81 500. lie was detailed by Secretary Foss
ter, In February, 1893, the last month OF
the Harrison administration, to serve on
the central board Of examiners of the
civil service commission. Ills record for
efficiency, 1t is said, has always been OF
the highest.
Judge Bradley signed an order for the
secretary to show cAuse on Tuesday. April
"a, at 10 a. m, why the mandamns should
not be isslled, and marshal served tht
notice on Secretary Carlisle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-19

says, and him jest ortsr be driv' over
into the Yankee army whar he belongs!
He un's spy, Miss Percy, a regular
Yankee spy. and him s mean as pizen,
and somebody orter shoot him, and Cap.
tain Wyle says"----
But she checked herself again. Her
feelings had been aroused, and she had
said far more than she intended. She
was half laughing, half crying as she
begged Marian laldon and withdrew.
Now Marian knew why Mrs. Baxter
had come to her. She had suspicion
as to the fight of her servants. The
queer actions spoken of by Uncle Ben
We're now explained.
1t looked as IL Captain Wyle and Mrs.
Baxter We're conspiring together, and
the object was very plain. For reasons
Of his own the captain had aroused Mrs.
Baxters enmity toward Kenton and
made Ike an enemy to be feared. There
was complication which puzzled Ma
rian, and as the days went by she was
no wiser. If Uncle Ben made any new
discoveries, he kent them to himself,
and the mother was too i'll to he worried
over anything that could be kept from
her.
Three days after Captain Wyle's visit
there were clatter of hocfs and inn
gle of sabers, and the road was alive
with Federal cavalry for miles. 1t was
portion of Custsr's brigade making a
reconnaissance i'll force, and Custer him
self rode at tho head. While the con-
mand halted at creek below tho house
to water their horses and eat a noon
day meal from their hayersacks the
general and his staff halted at the door
in search of refresbment. They were
politely and oven kindly received by
Marian, who insisted upon supplying
them with whatever the house afforded.
Captain Wyle had hoaEtfully announced
that there was not Yankee In uniform
within so miles Of Rest Haven Here
was proof that they even held the terri
tory round about her. When General
Custer understood that she was a Iefu-
gee from Winchester, he informed her
that the Federais then held nearly all
the Shenandoah and Luray valleys and
thore was every prospect Of their per-
manent occupation. He kindly offered
her all possible asblsEhnce II sA0 ueslfeu
to pass through the lines In any direc-
tion, but 1t was plain that the mother
was then too i'll to undertake even the
shortest journey. He begged her to ac-
cept some commissnry stores-coffee,
sugar and meat-and realizing the
spirit which had prompted him she did
not refuse. The first two articles had
not only become luxuries in the war
ridden valley, but were not to be had
even in exchange for gold.
That was Marian's first sight of Gus
ter, but it was not to be her last.
fro BR CONTINUED
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-19

PnIIAprLrhIA. April 49, = Flour weak;
winter superhne, s@as.fO do. extras S2..149
ESQ; No. winter family, S2594..B1; state
roltcr straight. S2.75Q3; western winter clear,
z2tppY 80 Wheat firm, quiet with 6llEc. bid
md &c. asked for April. Corn quiet, firm,
with 44lxc. bid and aissc. asked for April.
Data stronger. quiet, With 89iic, bid and 539lc.
asked for April. Beef quiet Pork active:
new mess Sl4 25a 30; extra prime, sl4i fam
fly, si5al525; short clear. Sl41l6. Lard
firIner, active; western steam S5.20. Butter
a4e.; factory, l0a14e4; Elgins, 24e,; New York
dairy, ldg22le &C., creamery (new extra), 2ic.
Pennsylvania creamery prints, fancy, ale.;
choice, a5c.; fair 10 prime, 2aa2.o,i prints job.
bug at a1Gtfte. Cheese steady; New York,
large, % l2tic,; small. 1nHl2Ae.; western, 1laD
l2S4c,; part skins, 80 &C.; full skins, 24Islsc.
Eggs weaker; New York and Pennsylvania,
l2e.; western fresh, l1sgl294c,i southern, l01d
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-19
DETROIT 'SLABOR RIOT.
Striking Poles Attack the Sheriff
and His Deputies.
TWO OF THE STRIKERS KILLED.

Nine Others Seriously Injured, Including
Sheriff Collins. Who Was Brutaiiy
Beaten with shoyels-one of the Injured
May Die--Twenty Rioters Arrested.
DETROIT, April 10. - Wayne county'a
sheriff lies in a precarious condition, his
body lacerated by the shovels of enraged
rioters. Two Polish laborers are dead and
the number injured is not yet definitely
known. These unfortunate conditions ara
the result of conflict which occurred be-
tween some 400 Poles and Sheriff Collins
and five of his deputies. The riot was
brought about by differences of opinion
over the wages to be paid laborers by tho
city water commissioners for digging
trenches for pipe laying In Crosse Pointe
township, just east of the city limits.
The commissioners decided to pay by
the cubic yard, but for the past day or
two 800 Poles had hung about the vicinity
declaring they would neither work them
selves nor allow others to unless paid 81. SO
per day No actual outbreak was antici-
pated, but as precaution Sheriff Collins
and five deputies went to the scene to pro-
tect those who wished to work. Work pro-
sressed on small scale during the morn
ing, but Engineer Williams, becoming
u4hl l4iVh tG tIt us Iitib VI tllihSst
some Of the commissioners shortly before
noon, and was instructed to quit work for
tie time being. Before he returned, how
ever, rioting began.
Sheriff Collins and Deputy SteysEnl,
after telcphoning for reinforcements, be-
gan to address the mob to pacify them.
One of the Poles began an opposition
harangue. The crowd thereupon started
to annihilate the officers and the handful
of laborers at work. At the advance the
officers drew revolvers and fired over the
strikers heads, but the mob came on and
the next volley was discharged into the
crowd. Then the officers retreated slowly,
firing as they went Still the mob fol-
lowed, one man dealing the sheriff a
vicious blow on the head with his shovel.
The other officers, the workers and re-
porter escaped, all being more or less
pounded with shovels, but the helpless
sheriff was brutally attacked The mob
then scattered, leaving the sheriff uncon-
scious on the field. Two of the Poles
were found dead, john Pielat and com
rude uame unknown.
Tho injured are: Sheriff Collins, Dep
uty Steyskal, Michael kanofslIi, shot,
will probably die; unknown Pole, Tony
Grrkewiak, shot in thigh; -Qnadrupai,
shot in breast; Detective w. II. Burch
ribs broken; Joe Jabowski, bullet wound
in breast; John r. Fisher, reporter, badly
bruised There are probably several other
| Poles injured.
During the afternoon some twenty Poles
were arrested, which intensified the bit
terness, and the situation is being vim
| dotiyely discussed by crowds of Poles in
various parts of the city. 1t is rumored
that they will attack the Jail, but this is
not believed. The water commissioners
| will probably not recede from their posi-
i tior, but work will proceed, il at all, un-
| der stronG guard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-19

The name REST Haven" had been
given to the house in the mountains to
which the Percys retreated from Win
chester. The first idea was to make use
of it for only fuw weeks-until the
war was over. Nobody in the south
after tho Confederate victory at Bull
Run doubted that peace would be long
coming. They were hardly settled when
jackson recaptnred Winchester. They
had scarcely heard this news when tho
town was reoccupied by a Federal force.
In the last battle for possession the Per-
ay mansion and all ontbuildings were
burned to the ground Others shared
the same fate. Indeed the flames of
war wiped ont a third of the town before
war was hardly more than a holiday,
For few days after learning of this
disaster the Pereys talked of leaving
the valley for some point farther south,
but just as they had made up their
minds TO go Mrs. Percy fell seriously
ill., and that occurrence cheekmated all
plans for leaving Rest Haven.
The servants who had fed from the
house at Winchester did not return,
but with hundreds of other colored peo-
nle made their wav to Harper's Ferry
and thence to Washington. Uncle Ben
was the only enc left, and but for tho
presence of Mrs. Baxter tho ladies
would have been in sore straits The
slaves, male and female, were escaping
from the villages and plantations in
droves, and the two or three womon
whom Uncle Ben induced to enter into
service at the Haven disappeared with
the first dark night.
While Marian Percy felt distrust Of
Mrs. Baxter, the woman was SO re-
spettful in demeanor and rendered her.
self in all ways so useful that the feel
ing rather diminished than increased.
Uncle Ben, on the contrary, grew to
hate her worse and worse as time passed
on, He conld not conceal his dislike
of her, though he restrained his tongue
from denunciation. He realized that
under the circumstances it was not only
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-19

over collars. with big tie or a frill down
the front. In thicker goods neat suit
was seen with a kilt OF green md blue
plaid frightened with thread of yellow
Figured sheer white natnsouk is used for
the most charming baby dresses of the year,
and even long infant slips are shown in this
material. They are trimmed sparingly with
fine valenciennes lace and are very carefully
made. A novelty is shown In the shape OF
white ptque baby shoes, with strap to fas-
ten across the ankle and a tiny rosette of
lace or embroidery secured To the front OF
the shoe by pearl button. These Cinder-
ella slippers with the little short socks that
SO with them, are fit only for hot weather
wear and should be replaced on cooler days
by kid shoes and longer stockings made of
fine cashmere. Pique holds prominent
pace among childrens materials this sea.
son, being made not only into shoes, sun
bCnnets and hats, but into kills, blouses and
coats. In the finer qualities, however, it is
rather too thick and firm In texture to be
comfortahlefabr forwear on warm days,
A sketch is given of little girls party
dress. 1t is made of thin wooden crepon
The skirt is trimmed with four graduated
ilounees OF the material, while the full
blouse bodice, which is cut square around
the neck is trimmed with two rufiies. The
puffed elbow sleeves are also finished with
two ruf1ies, and the junction of tho bodice
and the skirt is concealed by belt.
JEntC GHoLLET
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-19

NEW YORK, April ls.-BeeYez dull; native
steers, choice, S5,aNlpl65 per 10 lbs good 10
prime, 81 .ss1aa4 4.55; medium 10 fair, s4l54p
4,3d; common 10 decent do, s3.s0Ig4i0; prime
corn fed Colorados. Si.sS; stays and oxen
S2.1514; bulls, s.. s5t3.21; dry COWS. Sl,iG4ba45
Calves closed weak; barely steady; poor TO
primo vcals, s3.5oGt6 per 100 lbs. Sheep and
lambs very dull; unshorn sheep, poor to prime,
IS 75l6!.f Is per 100 lbs; unshorn lambs, COM
mon TO choice, s4.25ll5,b ,b5 clipped good to es-
ira, aI39ls4,75. Hogs firm fair 10 good hogs,
55.5Ulhb % per 100 lbs.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. April ls,-Cattle Arm:
good butchers. $500 il0; fat COWS and heif-
ere. s2.boG32b; bologna COWS, s5ale; fresh
weaker; beat Philadelphias s5.5N615.60 best
Workers, S5.40@B5.50; pigs, S5.l51520. Sheep
market slow; extra, stt4.lo good, s5,70tes9o;
fair. S32eAzD; eorinlop
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-19

IHcY EnCCt DGSldC Tue dGnd ana search
each pocket
ghoul steals away from the dying camp
fire into the darkness and skulks and
creeps and crawls about in search of
plunder. Every army has its human
hyenas. They may have fought brave
ly during the battle, but as night falls
and mon cease their work of killing tho
ghoulish instinct cannot be resisted.
They kneel beside the dead and search
each pocket. Their knees feel the earth
wet with blood, but they do not shrink.
Their hands touch gaping wounds and
are smeared with blood, but there is no
disgust. Whatever plunder they secure
is blood stained, but on tho morrow
they will wash away the stains.
"'Here-this way-fur Gods sake
give me water!"
1t is a wounded man who has heard
the ghoul moving about. No matter
whether he is friend OF foe, he may
yield plunder. The ghoul bends over
him and begins search. The wound
ed man may quietly submit, hoping at
least to be rewarded with water enough
to moisten his parched tongue and burn
ing throat. II SO, he Is spared. Ii not,
strong fingers seize his throat and fasten
there until he is dead, or his own bay
onet may he driven into his heart.
And when the summer sun comes up
again hundred burial parties will be
scattered along this front, and thou
sand men will be busy digging the long
trenches into which tho dead are to be
heaped. There will bo no time wasted.
The dead will be picked up as fast as
possible and dragged or carried to tho
trenches. No one will ask their names,
no ono search their pockets. Side by
sido, like sticks of wood, heads all one
way, and then a covering of dirt is be-
grudgingly given, Years later the
trenches hidden by brier and bush will
be opened and the bones lifted out to
bo carried to the spot where single
monument must serve to cherish the
memory of thousands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-19
A YANKEE IN GRAY
By CHARLES B. LEWIS I'M. QUAD.
Copyright 1884, by American Press Assoeia-
tion.l
TcoYTINuED.1

CONTINUED.
mere, where forter massed so guns
at Alexander's Bridge in the vain hope
of saving the center, the dead cannot be
gathered and buried for days. They are
not corpses, but fragments OF corpses.
Arms and legs will be found amid the
branches of trees, and hands and feet and
pieces of flesh and bloody bones must
be raked up as if it We're bayfield,.
Here, where General Cooke with his cav
airy charged one Of Longstreet's diyi-
Bions and was broken and shattered and
routed within five minutes, 500 horses
cover two acres of ground, Among them
are 300 dead and wounded troopers. 1t
was gallant charge, but it was made
in vain. Even by MONDAY no man can
pass over that field without staining his
boots with blood. If corn grows here
in after years when men shall be at
peace, it will grow rank and tall, and
the rustic of the stalks in tho summer
wind will sound like chant in memory
of the dead.
1t is midnight. Mcclellan is moving
quietly to the rear, the Confederates
along his front watching, waiting,
sleeping. Tho wounded have almost
ceased to call out. The faces of the dead
have been made whittier and more ghast-
ly by the bath of dew. And now tho
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-19

BALTIMORE, April la.John T3ankert. an
aged truck gardener five miles from this
city, was caught stealing leekS in he field
Of his neighbor, Jacob Myer, last Friday
night, and was beaten hy Myer On Mon
day Mrs, Bankert. to get even, assaulted
the wife and daughter of Myor, and on
Tuesday the Myers swore out warrants
against the Bankerts When officers went
to serve The warrants they found Mrs.
Banktrl dead and Bankert dying, Hehad
strength sufficient to say: IL cut my wfe's
wrist so that she died. She ct mine first.
Lwonld rather be dead than be called a
thief, and when my wife found | was go
ing to kill myself She wanted to die, too.
We agreed that she should kill me and I
would kill her"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-19
An H!storIe Celebration.

BosToN, April l9.-Thoasands Of pa
triotic citizens crowded the thproughfnres
adjoining tho Old South church last
night when the chime bells in the tower
OF that historic ediGce wern rung for tho
first time in hnlf a century. Lanterns
were hung ns history says they were hung
by Sexton Newman llS years ago last
night, to warn Paul Revere that the SOL
diers of King George wuro attempting n
landing The houses in the vicinity were
hung with Chinese lanterns and bunting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-19

CAPE MAY. April IA forest fire about
a mile wide ragged yesterday at Co,irt
House, Il village near here. The lire start ed
near Prices mill, and with an easterly
wind was driven toward the Delaware
bay Beside burning some valuable tim
ber large lot OF cord wood hHs been de-
stroyed. "A big force OF men has been
fighting II, and ii is now well under con-
troll. A great deal Of anxiety Is mani
Tested because of fears of the wind rising
and the fire breaking out again, as there
are number Of dwelling houses in its
nnth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-19
Baker zeiss' Murderer oonfs.sss.

ylSEl.ASD, n. j., April l9.-Louis Fiehle
has confessed to the murder Of Christian
Zeiss. Fiehle WAS arrested for the crime
several months ago. and Is now In the
county jail waiting trinl at the May term
of court. Last November he broke into
Yerkes' bakery and secured a sum Of
money, gold watch and other yaluables
but was discovered by Baker Zeiss, whom
he stabbed in particularly brutal man
ner. Zeiss died few days later. Some
weeks ago Il man was committed TO the
county jnil on the charge of robbinR a
jewelry store in Bridgcton, He was really
a Pinkerten detective, and has succeeded
in worming a confession from tho accused
man. The stolen goods have been found
in barn on farm owned by Fiehle's
brother, rs Indicated in the confession.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-19
FASHIONS EoR cHILpEeN.
white Piquc Baby Shoes Are One Very
Pretty arrinE Noyeily.

One piece gowns are still the favorite
style for little girls and children. For very
little people the fullncss is usually allowed
to fall from the shoulders, although some
times the old fashioned baby waist is seen,
gathered into belt, with the full skirt
sewed on. In gowns for older girls the
and trimmed, is yet attached to the skirt
In the same manner and buttons at the
back. Full shirrcd or plated bodices are
preferred, with skirts gathered all the way
round. For little boys not yet ont Of kits
pretty sailor suits are shown made OF white
or figured duck and trimmed with colored
cambrc or embroidery Tie skirts are
scaut, while the blousGs have wide turn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-19

INDIANAPOLIS, April ia.w, II. Cope
land, who on Taesday shot Lawyer Har-
ris and litigant BruninR in the law Office
of Harrison, Miller & Eiam, was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday,
charged with shooting with intent 10 kill
and carrying concealed weapons Judge
Stubbs fined Copeland $3.50 On the latter
charge. Upon protest by corciand's ut
torney this fine was stayed. Copeland
was then released on g., 900 bond, e., $50
on each charge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-19

MlLIVlLLE, \. j., April l0-There arc
no new Developments in the oyster war,
md it is said that there have been no ar
rests since Tuesday The three captains
arrested Tuesday night ure Frank Ack-
erly, OF Cape May; James Malhis, of An
glesea, and Joseph Bergen. They are ell
out on bail. There are still five captains in
the county Jail here who have not secured
bail. Two Of them furnished security on
the original charge against them but were
rrarT. .sIel on othnra
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-19

SEYMOUR, Ind, April io.--Captnin Gal
win, with 225 members Of Frye's Indus
trial army, arrived here yesterday Citi-
gems Immediately provisioned them with
half slnue ehtered bullock, 500 pounds of
bacon, 300 loaves of bread, a bag of coffee,
potatoes and cabbage At Aurora, Ind,
Just outside the Ohio state line, the army
left the cars and oamped in the railway
machine shops. They will march into
Ohio to relieve the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern of liability for bringing
yagabonds into thn state.