davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-08
MILITIA ATTACKED.
A Drunken Man CausoG n Battle at Shcl
burn-Lool, cd Had For Tlmc.

burn-Lool cd Had For Tlmc.
suELuuRN, IND, juno 7.-Abous l
o'clock this morning several drunken
mon approached the picket line around
the ninety militiamen stationed Mt Far.
meraburg and tauutcd tho guards; One
man attempted to pass through the
line and was brought to halt. The
intruder hurled n brick at tho guard
and tho latter opened fire. This was
tho signal for general fusilade OF stones
and firing by the guards. Forty OF dlty
uhots were fired in quick succession. :,
A general alarm was sounded, and
companies D, Of Washington, A, oil In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-08
OuIO.I:I:IE CANAL.
Tho ELL TO Select Houte Reported Fin

IHt Iii 70 ScIcCl n IIoute IIcpOFtcd Fn.
vorabiy to tho House.
WASHINGTON. D. G., June The
house committee on railways and canals
agreed to-day to report the compromisc
bill drawn by Representative Ryan, OF
Now York. for tho survey OF \ ship canal
route from the Ohio river to Lake Erie,
The bill places tho amount in tho hands
OF board OF engineers to bc appointed
by the secretary Of war who arc to &c.
lect the most practicable route, and for
whose work, $4,000 is to be lppropri-
a.ed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-08
QUAY QUEERS
Harris Effort to Limit Debate on
tho Sonuto Tariff Bill.
HIS VERY EMPHATIC OBJECTION

knocks ont eho Programmc-Thc
Stanford niattcr Comes up In tho
Sonnte-Mr, nOnr's Resolution of
Inquiry and Mr.. Voorhees, Tribute
to tho Dead Cattf0raian-Ycry Littlo
Progress NI0dO on tho Dlll-Dull
Day In tho House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-08
CIRCUIT COURT or USIrED STATES.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT or ONO.
E,rTrnS ntpYefn,

IhSlEslsN blNlSlONs
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company. q
corporation. complainant,
vCrS!5
Local Union No. H. United Nine Workers of
America: The officers Of said Local Union No.
II: the mcmOcr Of said Local Cniou No. 10;
the miners OF subdistrict No. u of Ohio. Ea.
ward Davis. Frcd Dolswingrr. Jaulcs WIlkln.
son, John Helt, Charles lIclt, james CumbrIn
William Burns, Michael Gallahcr. Charles Net.
zell Isaac Deal, William Smith. Richard Del.
b:ldSe, and others whose names are unknown
TO the complainant, and the Cleveland. Loralu /
Wheeling Railroad Company, respondents.
ENTRY ALLOWING TEMPORARY Ef!srnA rSTSG ORDER.
WHEREAS. In the above cause. Il motion for
the Issuance OF IL preliminary writ OF injuuctun
has been duly fled, the hcnring thereof being
fixed for the 9Th day OF June. 1891. at the United
states circuit court rooms, nt Columbus, Ohio
and 1t having been made TO appear that there Is
danger OF irreparable injury being caused to
complainant and others before the hearing OF
said application iot n writ OF injunction. unless
the said respondents Rrr restrained as herein sot
such restraining Orlcr Is granted
Nor. ihcFtJO'e. Take notice that Sou, the said
Local Union No. 49, United Minc Workers OF
America: the officers OF said Local Union No
miners Of said subdlstrict No. 0 Of Ohio; I'd.
ward Davis. Fred BclswinTcr; JameJ Wilkinson,
John llrlt. Charles Ilclt, Jnines CumbriR. VIII.
lam Burns, Michael Gallagher. Charles Senell,
-sShAt W AA'tA.A SbAiAth' AsANtnNN
and others whose nnmrS arc unknown TO the
complainant ana each OF YOU. rs well as all 9th.
cr persons. Rrc hcrCby especially restrained and
eu!olncd from III any manner, directly or indI.
rcctiy. delaying, hndcriug or Olsiructing the rc.
ccpi or movement OF any coal By snid tho
Cleveland. Lornin { wheclinE Railway Com.
pany. or its delivery 10 said company BY said the
Baltimore & Ohio RatlroRd Company, and from
In any nlnuncr Interfering. dircctly or Ind!rcc;y,
with said the Cleveland, Lnfain Q Wheeling
Railway Compauy's use or right TO use Its rail-.
roaIs ttAckg switches. side tracks, turntables,
eGrt. engines, tools, station houses. water tanks
bridges. Fight Of way, or other property necces.
ary 10 be used or employed BY said company In
the receipt, hRad!in or carriage OF said coal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-08

nnI Irn,,, IN nr,. ,,,,uo, NJ. ,h,.,, ,.I,io,c,
in,imlla,5ns or otherwise ] % oustruetina % Ipteticr
ing with hlgdCIaE OF dCnyIng any Si tho Cnl.
TloySS Of G tGwny eoppany Cngogsd ~ ,hs
Until tho % heSTng % of Snid % anSIIrniIop A tor viii
Of Injunction, and tho further order OF this court
III , thS l., grSilaiNoST T,,o ia. ,.... r,, ,r,,,
land, Eorain ( WhCOlIns % EniiIwSS IW Cor comrsnS, many
your servants, ,ngcnI nul employees nfc 70.
strained sn, 3nI GnI9lncI qntii The heaInG upon
further oTiSr Of G ,Ro sSft IN ~" pSsnsr, s] from
iSiltng or refusing to recciv1 irou, tho said Tho
,Mim9'S n,,dsG Omlo lAiif9AI Company. anH TO
tsndsSd By IN" I iaittR @ oT < ga Sb,o alIroad Co
laIy, coming from point, on tho line Of tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-08

Weather Forocast for To-day.
For Western Pennsylvania West Virginia aud
Ohio. generally fair warmer; winds becoming
southwest.
TIE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY,
MS furnished By c ScITSrPr. druggist, corner
MarEet and Fourteenth streets.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-23
Il OF

Page &c. A. Ducker's al.
Page . Eas or Greeting. containing a
promiscous display of the prin-
ciple business houses.
Page 8 Educational COlumn-Rcport
Of the 5. $. Convention, and
general advertising.
Page 4--Chas. Wiener, the Clothier.
Page 8 General city news.
Page Weather forecasts.
Page I-"Easter in Mlngin's Alley" A
bright and impressive Easter
story by Miss Kate Jordan.
Page S-City news and Rural Cores.
pondence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-23

He is ri e. 3 the salut, on which
will greet the people or all tribes aud
nations next sunday in observation Of
Easter. Let us all cndeavor to comprc.
bend the above scriptural quotation, and
observe as much as possible the sign Ii.
cencc Of Easter. Easter proclaims the
advent Of beautiful spring. New life.
We should all beglad TO welcome Easter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-23
BRIEF MENTION.

Miss Laura Mcbride Sundayed at
home.
Go and see the bargain shoe counter
at Wiener's.
Chas. Wiener was doing business in
Denver this week.
Seed oats for sale. Sample ut Cot
tins's drug store.
Rev. Ely was attending to business in
Lincoln this week.
Wiener has put in a bargain shoe
counter. Gail and see it.
Mr.. Hcndcrson's folks expect to move
to Womer, Kansas thus week.
Tom Penman is fixing up his
RSlIing property in nice style.
~ Vn CARRIER took a spin this week to
North Branch and Esbon, Kansas.
Remember that McNitt keeps both
the top and bottom onion sets.
Go to Gaines for fresh bread and pies.
confectionery, cigars, tobaccos. &c.
Rev. Melville Putnam will preach in
the Christian church next Sunday.
Mrs. S.B. Newmycr az Guide Rock was
visiting friends in this city last week.
Mrs. Melville Pullman is visiting
friends in Beatrice and Omaha this week.
The ladies' social at Mrs. Spokestield's
WAS a grand success. The receipts were
$500
Two pair of pants with each suit and
cap to match, they are bargins.-Chicago
Store.
You can buy shoes at two.thirds the
original price ut Wiener's bargain shoe
counter.
Plow shoes at - cents, Sl.0O, Sl25.
$l35. All excellent bargains AT these
prices, at Wiener's.
More goods are being sold for a dol
lar at the Chicago Clothing Store than
any where else in this country.
There will be an Easter concert at the
NJ. e, church next Sunday evening at
the usual hour. All are invited.
Go to McNitt for your Mammoth
Clover, German Millet and White Rus.
sian oats ii you want good seed.
Henry Alvord the general sadvance
agent for Edward Reno the magician
was a pleasant visitor at our office
Saturday.
Will Parkes is remodelling the inter
Tor OF his house and ~shingling it. vii
believes in keeping his property up II
good shape.
Miss Mary Savage OF Cowles, with he
<friend Miss Deacon were delegates anC
in attendance at the Sunday school con
vention Thursday.
Go and see n. +. Robinson If you wan
paper hanging or painting. lie guaran
tees satisfaction. lie is located with W
+. Hull Just south Of The CHIEF Ollie
When you get ready to buy childrcI
clothing come and see MS look at GU
combination suits extra pair OF pant
and cap given with every suit.-Chicag
Clothing Co,
In our last issue, in reference to Rev
f.. l.. Ely's resignation, we sad thai h
resigned once before, which was an FL
ror on u part, as he did not do 81
Also il is not his intention 10 leave lie
Cloud before Nav lst'
DIR. L. d. Denney who by mistake hf
failed to receive THE CHEF for som
time. writes us a card from Denver I
follows:-If you don't send me II
Great Family Weekly will have II
governor call out the troops,
A terrible political outrage was con
mitted by a teacher in one OF our pul
iic schools. a primary class was reel
inc and the question was asked of a i
tie boy; How many mills make a cent
ITO which the lad answered. None {
'em do, Toots says they are all shl
down on account OF Democratic rro
trade. Now let a toacher VINO would
far forget herself u5 60 ASA "poiliic'
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-23
PENCIL PlCkING.S.
Miss Mary Nelson WAS visiting wit
Mra Ernuinr ~ nlulen Last wnnk

Miss Mary Nelson Was visiting with
Mrs. Frazier VI Baden last week.
Miss George Blackmore attended the
Miss Jessie Warren. who has been
teaching school In Iowa, returned homo
Thursday night.
Miss Katie Farmer, living near this
place, has just returned from u several
months visit with relatives IN McCOOk.
st. Patrick's day was duly observed in
Red Cloud last Saturday by the usual
display Of green ribbon and the verit-
able shamrock.
II. &. Andrus, J.. A. Lockhart. w. II.
Campbell, Mrs. Talbot and Jacob Kind
scher have ~replenished our exchequer
since our last issue.
A ten.year- old girl living in tho north
part Of the city wns singing the other
day. "Constipated Lord to Thee" She
meant 'Consecrated Lord to Thee"
The nomination OF NJ. Bentley for
mayor by the Citizens convention was {.
= good selection. Mr.. Bentley IL an old
settler and would make q good mayor.
On Wednesday there occurred a percepl
tible change in the weather. In Dakota g.
and northern Nebraska there was u
blizzard and snO fell 20 q depth Of IL
inches.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Clark wish. TO thank
their friends and %neighbors VINO 80 kind
ly rendered their sympathy and assist
ancs during The sickness anti death OF
their little girl.
Miss Emily Hadell has opened a MILL
merry and ladies' furnishing store in tho
First National bank building. Miss Ha-
deli il a sister OF Mr.. Hadel.l /, Of tho firm
Of ~. A. Quicker L Co.
Easter Sunday will DO appropriately
observed at the Congrega tional church
with IA sermon and E,aster music in tho
morning md Z Sunday school Easter
service in the evening. Zine vocal and
instrumental music. Fl go to all.
A little girl in the Re Cloud public
schools was asked I'll ON they raised
grain in the country lying between tho
Rocky and Sierra New ada nountains.'
She promptly replied. "By imagination
meaning irrigation. She spoke wiser
than she new.
At a school enter' ainment south of
town recently an excellent time was hal
/. tH't Nv ''s'Nl'''Nh IttNioio'F-
! ly." But at the clof c two young men OF
y that vicinity becam . enragod and after
some dispute proceeded t. tight it out.
I both squared themselves and dashed at
each other like vicious bulls. Men and
women were KNOCKED down in the con
. fusion, but 10 n seriously injured.
II not only relieves; il does more, it
& cures. We refer to OAe Minute Cough
9 Cure. Suitable for all ages, all conditions,
at all times. G. l.. Getting.
Plattsmouth is to have "a free ferry
across the Missouri ut that point.
Burn are absolutely painless when De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve u promptly ap-
piled. This statement ia true. Aperfect
, remedy for skin Diseases. chapped hands
and lips, aud never fails to cure piles. y
: l.. Cotting.
No Exeter this winter has had a very
successful lecture course.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-23

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March, 10,

Chas. Wiener. Red Cloud, Nebr.-Cow'
den is appointed p. NJ. Telegraph me
his address at once.-W. a. MCkEidHAN.
The above thoroughly explains itself
and sets at ease the anxiety OF many
people Of our city who have watched
with interest the animated contest for
postmaster. To many the appointment
of Frank Cowden was in no way u sur
prise but to the people generally It was
decidedly unexpected. Frank ut the
time OF his appointment was serving IN
a lucrative position in Sheridan, Wyom.
ing. 1t was then a question whether or
not he would accept the position. Frank
understands his own situation better
than any one else however and AFTER
mature consideration, telegraphed his
acceptance OF the p~ostofice and wiTed
his folks hero that he would be home az
soon as he could make satisfactory ar
rangement with his employer. THE
CHiEF has not been in the fight from the
first but since the appointment we have
the privilege Of facilitating the victor
Just the same AZ any other patron
Hence We extend hearty congratulations
to our young democratic friend, Frank,
and sincerely hope and believe that ne
will dispense with the intricate details
involved ia the p~Ostofice with equity.
prudence and efficiency.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-23
THIS IL HOW 81 STANDS.

In Webster County, Nebraska.
according 10 the American ihews.
paper directory tor 1894, now In
press, the Eed Cloud Chief has a
larger regular issue than any
other paper.
GEO. y. E0NEs.E n GO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-23

Plsasent, safe, harmless, invigorating,
restoring, healing, curative, is what ladies
will lind DIR. Sawyer's Pastilles for disease
of women. Deyo n Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-23

The Junior Epworth League ofthe VI.
Z. church will give n social AT the church
next Tuesday evening. Everyone IL,
vited.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-23

CARD OF DEoLNArIoN.-l anu aware
tina, my name was used IN the citizens
convention Friday night and that was
made the nominee for 20 election to the
Office Of city treasurer. While l heartily
thank you for the honor, | feel disposed
10 decline tho nomination having filled
tho office for about four years. | appre'
ciate tho honor but must decline.
Yours respectfully,
HENRY Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-23

Washing a pig will not make it stop
liking mud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-23

II you haye suffered from Stomrrh
trIGbl,, piliopsness or Bowel difficulty
rs, D., Sawyer Family Cure. Doy0 T.
G. ice,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-23
S. OF V. OFFIcERs.-At the regula
meeting Wednesday evening OF S.otVI
the following officers were elected;
r-x.u ~ ~ nnn

-. OF V. O~FFlcERS.-ht tue TekuIdi
meeting Wednesday evening OF SLOWS
the following officers we're electedr:
Captain-O G.. Bell.
Let Lieutenant--JOhn Tulleys.
Ind Observation-Disclosures Warren.
Members of the Camp Councils b
Cozad, O. Patmor and VIM. Tulleys, who
we're duly installed after which the cap
tain appointed his staff AZ follows:--E.
W. Haley, Q. NJ. Serg Thad McNitt LIST
Sergt.; A. Is. Cozad, s. OF g.; Chas. Ola
stead, C. OF Gil Il. Turner, 9. g.; A. b.
Sellars, p. NJ. Capt. Bell thea declared
a recess Of II minutes and retired To the
ante room and brought in refreshments
! consisting Of frnit, candy and cigars, and
! then departed 10 their homes after which
the camp closed in regular form with a
feeling Of harmony prevailing the entire
camp.
a KNOwLEDGE OF MusIc.--A know
ledge of music ia now considered an Cd
sential element OF a complete education
Especially is this true in the case OF
young ladies'. Society demands 1t, ane
home life IL rendered more attractive b,
it. Nor will the meagrs attachments 81
fifty years ago suffice ut the present day
No art has made greater progress in III
practical development during the las
half century than music. Give our girl
and Young ladies the best possible ad
vantages for studying masic. The
lives will be made richer and sweeter OF
- 10 II ~ Muci.ul Jonrnul.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-23

1t not only relieves; il does more, it
cures. We refer to OAe Minute Cough
Cure. Suitable for all ages, all conditions,
at all times. G. L. Getting.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-15
n DARK HORSE.
St. Cloud Hae Hnother Candi-
date for Register.

If the st. Cloud Democrats can't
get one man appointed they have
another for the place of register Of
the land office. The Journal Press
of Thursday is authority for the fol-
lowing.
During the past ten days the
"leaders" among the faithful-whO
for the past few months have
watched Gov. Barto hold down that
chair in the land office with feelings
which cannot he described in a family
paper-have evolved Il scheme. 1t is
nothing less than a. '.compromise"
candidate for the place. The fight
twixt Bruener and Baldwin for the
place seemed an interminable one,
and something must he done. So
they have fallen upon David r. Cal
houn for a successor to Mr.. BertO.
Geo. Geissel Of Morrison county, was
the first man considered, but the
rifle couldn't be made and SO Cal.
was thought OF. 1t is said that they
have flooded Maj. Baldwin's office
with letters and Telegram ms endorsing
Mr.. Calhoun. And some Of the same
letters which were used by them in
the contest for the district attorney
ship are being utilized. It is under
stood that Calhoun himself is pas
sive. We are informed by one who
should know that those most active
in favoring Mr.. Calhoun's candidacy
are Editor and Receiver Macdonald,
Mr.. Nugent and Mr.. Sullivan, the
present efficient county attorney
There are several other phases OF the
matter which are very interesting to
the lay Democrat or the Republican
On-looker.
ii anyone other than q German is
appointed to the place there will BE-
| q howl from this county which viii
be heard as far. as Duluth, at least.
Little Falls Democrats are not
worrying about dark horses, but
stick to Frank Ellenbecker.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-15
GRAVES TO BE MARKED.
Headstones for Old Soldiers
Graves Hrrive.

About a year ago Harting & Son
began to agitate the matter of m lark
ing the grave Of each veteran of the
late war, in accordance with an act
providing for the same. They have
finally succeeded in getting the
stones. "
The stones are of marble three
feet high, ten inches in width and
four inches thick. On one side is q
shield carved in the slab and ON this
in raised letters is the name of the
soldier and the company to which he
belonged. H.
Those which arrived Thursday are
as follows: Michel Ledoux. Co. D.
End MINI. inf; Eustach Jourdon,
Co. G, 9th MINI. inf, David Fiddler,
Co. H, 3rd Ohio inf: H.. Eggleson,
Co. I, End MINI. inf; Lyman Root
co. II, 10th n. Y. inf; Henry Meyers,
Co. I, 7th MINI. inf; Daniel Ham
mond, I'd MINI. battery; Daniel
Burman, Co. G, 9th MINI. inf;
Francis JAEGER, Co. D, 9Th Wis. inf;
Lewis Scott, Co. +, Sth MINI. inf;
Ozias King, COD, I'd MINI. inf; An
thony Porter, Co. +, 7th VT. inf;
Jno. Martin, Co. G, 18th Mass. inf:
Fabian L. Fabose, Co. G, 9th Mimi,
inf.
Since ordering the above stones, d
number of other names have been
received and another order will be
sent in soon. Anyone knowing o.
soldiers graves which are as yet un
marked are requested to communi
cate\ with Messrs Harting & Son.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-15
No One s'Slated."

A party newspaper always rather
enjoys giving items about what the
fellows in the other party are doing;
and is generally more frank to dis
cuss agreements in the other party,
than in it's own, but often misleads
it's readers by reason OF the indirect
sources Of it's Information The Her.
aid of this city has several times dur
ing the past few months made state
ments about the coming fight be-
tween Republican aspirants for the
senate in this county, and last Fri
days issue contained the following:
1.-THE promised red-hOt fight this
fall between the local Republican
bosses has been declared off. we un-
derstand. conference Tuesday
forenoon at a room in the Hotel
Buchanan is said to have resulted in
an amicable arrangement for di-
vision OF the officers. Fuller is to bt
senator. Although it is not posi-
lively known what Buchanan and
Flynn are to get it is thought Buck
man will be presented either to the
state or congressional conventions
and Flynn is said to be slated forthe
house."
There certainly were Indications OF
a difference of opinion among Repub-
licans, and there may yet he. Such
things are not serious fol- the party,
and no great harm can come from
them. AS far as Hon. G. r. Buck
man is concerned, his statement dur
! ing his speech>at the opening of the
Republican county convention last
Friday will be taken in good faith
He sta ted that his logging inter.
ests had grown to such magnitude
that his personal attention would be
demanded almost continuously, and
that he did not expect to ask for thu
suffrage of the people of this com
uiunity this year. II at another
time his affairs would allow hin
more leisure. it would he time t.
consider any questions of candidac,
:. that might arise.
The Republicans of the county AM
district will accept him at his word
AS far as Mr.. Buckn.a1t's rela ton
with Fuller's candidacy for the sen
ate or any other local office is con
cerned, the two have been friends il
every campaign for years, and viii
continue to be. There was no Oc
casion for any differences this year
and now there are none. AS to wha
support ~~anybody gets out of it. fu
ture conditions rather than preser,
plans will determine. The most n
diculous party of the Herald's iten
was the reference to Hon. j. C. Flynn
Not outside of the Herald's col
umns land occasional communities
tons in the Democracy does that ger
tleman occupy space in Republics
. politics. He may be "slated" for tn
, house, but it would be very Difficult
to make anyone believe it. He
: busy in the more important work {
correcting public evils.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-06-15
LEMIEUX'S CASE.
Now on Trial Before Justice
Simmons.

Jos. lIemeux was brought before
Justice Simmons Friday morning
charged with inviegling and enticing
4 female, under the age of twenty
five years, into a house of assigna-
ton for the purpose Of prostitution.
The complaining witness. Stella
Zievertowsk1, was called and was
still ON stand when the court ad-
journed at noon. She is a rather
pretty Polish girl, aged about seven
teen years and not over-burdened
with modesty.
Stella testified to having been
criminally intimate with a young
man to whom she was engaged be-
fore meeting Lemeux, but after she
met him the engagement was broken
off and Lemeux enticed her into
Chas. Baldi's place, and accom-
plished her ruin.
The prosecution attempted tC
prove by the witness that Chas
Baldi's place is one of ill repute anC
the testimony was strongly objected
to by the defense. AS to the matter
of settlement she claimed that since
the trial was instituted the defen
dant had offered to settle with he1
for $25 and that !she had told hin
she would drop it If he would pay
her $50 and the expenses of the suit
The testimony is pretty rank al
the way through. Several NOR
witnesses are yet to testify.