davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

EAST LIBERTY. Pa June l4--Cattle market
slow at unchanged prices. Hogs higher best
Phlladelphias, s5l0Gl5.l5; best Workers. $50
5O6; common TO fair Workers, 81 .004t4 .05; pigs,
s4.9HG4e5 Sheep market dull. with but little
doingi extra, Sj.50a3,GO; good, 81 lOI133O; com
mon, bOc cDSl.25 yearlngs, Sa.l0d390; lambs
S3.l0d4SO
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 14.-Cattle strong and
firm. Hogs easier for light grades; good
weight, heavy and mediums in good demand;
Workers, pigs, good heavy and medium, S. 10
@5.l5; roughs, stat ~; stays. S3(l3.35 Sheep
dull, lower; top export weathers, S350d3 75
good to choice sheep, So. 3.l5G53,40; choice To
fancy spring lambs, So 5Oll3. 10; good TO choice
ta.50g3 40; yearlings, s2laEo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15
nnffaIo's E1- chisf olor4 Mnrl.r.a.

BUFFALO, June l5.-Last night, shortly
after o'clock, William Delaney, ex-city
clerk. ono of the best ltnown Democratic
politicians in Buffalo and lawyer of
growing reputation, was shot and killed
In his room In the Ribhle building. The
man who did the shooting escaped, and
for few hours the case was shrouded In
mystery. At midnight George A. Bar
tholomay young man who runs the ele-
sator in the Riblae building, walked into
police station and spid he was the man
Fho killed Delaney, He said that Delaney
had been intimate with his wife.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

suprrilne, S21t2.l0; do. extras, So l0ff2 81;
No. 2winter family s@.35d2.j0; Pennsylvanin
roller straight, S2.7O@.2sS western winter
clear, S2.50d2,75. Wheat uull, weaker, with
ooc bid and 6l4c. asked for June. Corn
quiet, firm, with 4Glic. bid and 4ft.c. asked
for june. Oats strong, higher with 4sc bid
and 4slec. asked for June, Beef quiet, steady
Pork firm. Lard lower; western stenm ST.
city, $3.50 Butter easy New York dairy, II
tory, Sl20lIIS, Elgins l0c Pennsylvania
creamery prin,s, extra. 10c. exceptional fancy
lots higher; do, fair To prime 17al6c.; do,
'Earlicky," l5G16c.; prints iobbing at 2ult oSc
Cheese steady; New York large. 1l.@ s5sc.;
small fancy, ilp49c.; part skins, 3i9m6Iic.;
full skins, 2Ql3c Eggs duh. weaker; New
York and Pennsylvania, la1ac.; western fresh,
lll6Ul2c
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15
PREPARED FOR FIGHT.
Deputies Going to Arrest Train
Stealing Commonwealers.
THE HUNGRY ARMIES ADVANCING.

When the Deputies Meet the Gang OF
Desperate Coxeyites at JuIesburg, Colo,
There May be a Confiict-General KelIy's
Slow Progress.
OMAHA, June 15.-Yesterday afternoon
special train crowded with 150 heavily
armed deputies sped out of the Union de-
pot via the Union Pacific for the scene OF
the outbreak of the 600 'Wealers. They are
armed with revolvers, shotguns and rifles,
and thoroughly understood before leaving
that there might be some fighting done.
1t was said at the office of General Man
ager Dickinson that the Commonwealers
would allow no one near them. They as.
serted that they could take care of them.
selves. II is believed that their reasons
in refusing to allow stranger near them
was to prevent the spies from ascertaining
their movements.
There has been considerable excitement
about the Union Pacific headquarters, the
government building and army headquar-
ters. The men in charge are reticent but
acknowledge that trouble was anticipated,
as the Commonwealers were growing rest
less and desperate, and would as soon as
possible make break with train for the
east.
Just W, I will be done with the men IL
captured - not definitely known, or at
least If it has been decided upon it has
been kept secret The probability is that
the men will be brought to Omaha and
placed in the Coliseum until they could
be brought before the United States court
Later kilograms from Julesburg say
that the Commonwealers are in fac
tions. One is composed of those inclined
to be peaceful and the other of the des-
perate men who are determined to secure
train and come east at all hazards. One
hundred will walk to Venango, Neb., 200
VIII attempt the capture of the first train
through, and the balance will wait for the
fleet coming down the river General
Adams goes with the Venango party
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

MILWAUKEE, June 15.-The Prohibition
stnte convention nominated Captain j.
Cleghorn, of Clinton. for governor. The
platform demands fiat money, woman
suffrage and the restriction of immigra.
tion. The balance of the ticket is: Lieu
tenant governor, Ole b. Oleson; secretary,
of state, I. ]. Van Matre; treasurer,
William Johnson; attorney general, f.
W. Chain; state superintendent Rev. f.
L. Eaton; insurance commissioner
Thomns Edwards; railroad commissioner
John w. Evans, Waupola.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

NEW York, june 15 - Benjamin G.
Peters, assistant treasurer of the New
Central Coal company, of Maryland, has
decamped with nearly $1,000 of the com
pany's money, Peters also deserted his
wife and children and elopcd with pretty
young school teacher. The present where
abouts OF the couple is unknown. Miss
Mary Hart Wilson, for whont Peters de
serted his family, is 10 years of age Her
parents are highly respected residents of
Hampstead, and she was the belle of the
town, prominent in church and social cir
cles, aud had many admirers
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, June ia fe, 4,
remaining members Of the once opuler..
Harmony society, n mere handful of old
men and women, left Economy YESTERDAY
In carriages, under the care of Trustees
John Duss and Gotlieb Reuthmueller, oil
pilgrimage to Harmony, Butler county,
the place of the first settlement, in 1905, OF
George Rapp's little colony They were
headed by the Economy band in one OF
the wagons in use when the society moved
to Wabash, Vincennes county, nd, in 1878
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June l5.-Shortly
before O'Clock last night shooting af-
fray occurred at Guyandotte, two miles
east. A contingent of Commonwcalers,
under General Sullivan, had passed
through this city under police escort
and We're left at that place, where the
authorities of the small town were given
much trouble. Marshal Owens asked
them to keep quiet and uuou refusing to
do so attempted to arrest the leader, when
Charles Fry, n local tough, interfered and
wanted to fight the officer. He pulled a
revolver upon him when ordered under
arrest, and the marshal shot him fatally.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

w AsIIINGToN June I5.-President Cleve-
has quilted Washington for rest and re-
cuperatlon from liiJ recent illness. At
1850 last evening, in company with DR..
O'Heilly, the w White House physician, he
aett On the lighthouse tender Maple for a
"trip down the Potomac. 1t is the inten-
zion of the president to cruise down Ches-
apeake bay as far perhaps as the capes in
order TO enjoy the ocean breeZes, and tho
"trip is expected to last four OF five days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Captain Thomas
is still holding the Salvadorean refugees
aboard the Bennington at La Libertad.
The state department has no intention Of
surrenderina the fugitives up to what may
be equivalent to mob rule, and will deal
only with government that can givs
ample guarantee that the men shall be
tried fairly Oh the criminal charges lodged
against them, unin1uenced by political
faultp9
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

NEW YORK, June 15.-John Kernel. the
variety actor, who was arrested in the
"Tenderloin district" where he was ere.
ating disturbance, was arraigned in the
jefferson Market police court He told
Justice McMahon that he lived at Asbury
Park, and, as it was impossible to get any
thing there to drink, he came to town for
sociable time. He was sent to the isl
and" for three months.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

PuNxsurAwNEY, Pa, June Is. The sit.
nation here has not changed any. except
that the fears of any outbreak have Mt las I
subsidized. The guards at the Berwind.
White company's mines are now more for
ornament than use as the miners, for.
eigners included, declare there will be no
disturbance on their part. 1t looks. now
~ though the strike at the Bell Lewis
aud Yates mines here would be settled
this week
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

MoNT Ice, La, June 15-Wednesday
night fires were discovered in two vacant
houses. Bloodhounds were put on tho
trail Of the party who had done the work.
They went to the house of a white man
named j. IL. Day, who was arrested and
put in Jail. Later in the night he was
taken out and hanged to the limb of tree.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15
STRIKERS DETERMINED
The Ohio Miners Preparing to Gust
President Mcbride.
DECLARE THEY WILL NOT RESUME.
beoretary McBryde, of the National Or
ganizatlon. Says tho National Omcers
VIII Resign IL tho Compromise Is Not

peoretary McBryde, OF the National Or
ganization, Says tho National omcers
VIII Resign IL the Compromise Is Not
Aocepted-Two More Bridges burned.
COLUMBUS, o., June 15-President A..
A. Adams, of the Ohio miners associa-
tion, issues a call for meeting of the
miners In Columbus on Tuesday next. He
. asks the miners to select their best men to
represent thom, as business Il vast i'm
portance will have TO be acted upon. Sec
fetary McBryde, of the national miners
organization, states that unless the conf
promise is accepted by tho miners gen
eral meeting will be called ut which the
national officers will tender their resigna-
tions. McBryde gives it as his opinion
that unless the Ohio miners accept the
agreement they will be compelled to 90
back to work at forty cents u ton instead
OF fifty. President Mcbride recognizes
the Importance of giving the Adams
movement more than passing attention.
The fact that the miners are following
Adams, holding meetings and demanding
che designations of the national officers
leads to the conclusion that Adams is get
ting In line to fill McBride's place should
the latter resign. Mcbride claims that
the action OF the executive board in sign
Ing the scale was in accord with the views
Of the district presidents, of whom Adams
was one.
AT Midvale the situation Is critical
and promises to reach crisis before
night The men declare they will not re-
sumo work on Monday.
The miners at Sherrodsville burned two
bridges and threatened further destruc-
sion to property and life Governor Nc
kinley ordered the Sixteenth cavalry to
report TO the sheriff at Sherrodsville.
The attitude of the Sherrodsville min
ers grows more menacing, and ten car
loads of soldiers are now en- route to that
point, on the Wheeling and Lake Erie
road, on special train. The miners fol-
lowed the successful buring of two bridges
Mt Fuller's mine by setting fire twice to
the railway station aud to small trestle
These fires were put out by the several
bridge and repair crews, and while they
were 30 engaged the miners started an
other fire under a string of empty box
ears The are very defiant and intoleraut
The miners of the Ironton district held
mass meeting at Old Maidsvile and de
cided to stay out until their old wages are
restored
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. June l5.-Ratheu
than go to Jail A. Bascom Crawford, the
embezzling cashier of the American Ma
tional bank, turned revolver on his
heart. The act was not steady, and the
bullet went little above that vital organ,
but he is so badly hurt that he will die.
week ago his bondsmen surrendered
him, and he has since been under guard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

sPRINGFlELD, Ills, June 15.-United
States Marshal Brinton and deputies ar.
rested about sixty of the Coxeyites who
seized the freight train of the Louisville,
Evansville and St Louis railroad de
manding free pass to Louisville, and
brought them here last night on special
IrLi
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June Is. = United
States Marshal Brinton, having been up.
able to control the Mount Olive strikers.
who had sidetracked twelve cars of coal
OF the Peoria, Chicago and St. Louis Rail-
way company, yesterday secured fifty
stand of arms and ammunition from the
state and had them sent to nount Olive
to arm special deputy marshals. This
move was successful, and the trains are
now NOV ns usual. The arms were or
dered sent from Mount Olive to Fairfield,
where the CoXeyites have control of a
freight train Of the Louisville, Evansville
and St. Louis Consolidated Railway COM
hRnv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

TANGIER, June l5.-Letters received
here from Rabat state that Muley Moham.
me'', the eldest son of the late sultan, OBJ.
lects to his younger brothers accession.
1t is added that he has gone to Soos, the
nost southerly province of Morocco, to
aorm an army with which " assert his
eight TO succeed Lis father.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

LA PORTE, Ind, June 15-A gang of
sixty Commonwealers reached this city
Wednesday evening, but were held in the
suburbs all night The outfit was marched
to the Lake Shore depot yesterday and
started east on stock train The other
part OF the army, l50in number, composed
entirely of Poles, went to Michigan City,
where they are camped outside the cor
pprotipn limita
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

ScoFTDALE, Pa, June l5-The delegate
convention Of coke workers here yesterday
was attended by seventy delegates. The
delegates We're all instructed to continue
the strike ami passed unanimous vote to
that effect, Almost every train coming
Into the region is carrying new men to
sake the places of the strikers,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

EAsToN, Pa, June l5.-Mrs. Amandus
Knecht, residing at Nisky, this county,
was in hurry to prepare supper and used
coal oil to start a fire in the stove. No
sooner had she applied a match when
flames shot up and the can exploded, the
contents igniting her clothing, and She
was almost burned to a crisp when help
arrived. She cannot recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

DANylLLE, His, June 15.-At meeting
Or the Danyille local order of the United
Mine Workers they repuaiated the Colum-
bus settlement. and elected delegate to
she Springfield meeting tomorrow. Dan
sille local includes the consolidated mines
"a this vicinity, excepting Mission Field,
0ienburn, Kellyyille. Grape Creek and
Falrinount unions will also send delegates
TO Springfield. Mission Field men went
10 work yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

BRAZIL, Ind, June Yesterday after
noon the miners received the official re-
port of the Columbus convention. A
meeting was Immediately called for this
afternoon, when a vote will be taken as to
Me advisability of accepting the scale.
dhe miners are exceedingly dissatisfied.
and 1t is thought the scale Will be re,
iccted Vice President p. II. Penna. of
eho national organization, will attend the
meeting and endeavor to induce the men
30 accept the scale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

NEW YORK, June Is -Nicolo Resod,
aged -, who lives in Brooklyn, was AZ
rested Yesterday, charged with causil
the death of Nioblo Descena,nora. ",
., mec were wrestling and Rasodo, &c
lnng angry. rked his opponent, WI,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

HENDERSON, Ky, June Is. kelly $ army,
numbering 1900, on three barges, landed
just below the city at noon Kelly called
on Acting Mayor Johnston and demanded
aid, saying that il it was reftls, o he would
turn the entire herd loose. ihe mayor
told him to do as he liked about it; that
they would be controlled by the authori.
ties
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES


AT ia-Philadelphia, 5; Gin
cinnnti, Z. At New YorkP Pittsburg, 10;
New ork, 4. At Brooklyn-Cleveland o;
brooklyn, I. At Boston-Boston. 0; Louis
vile, u. At WashingtoS az innings
Chicago, 12; Washington, IL. At Balti.
more III innings)-Baltimore, Z; st. Louis,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

AsBURY PARK, n. j., June 15.-Bessis
OF, aged IS years. daughter of William
Of of Philadelphia, was run over by al
electric car last night on Cookman ave
nue.. Both legs were broken and an arms
torn off. Her injuries are fatal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

AT Syracuse = Wilkesbarre, 8; Syra.
euse, 5. At pringfield-Springfield IA;
Buffalo, 49, At Troy Q2 inningsj-Troy,
1S; Binghamton, 12. At Providence
Providence, s; Erie, 5.
Pennsylvania State League.
At INSTRUMENTATION, 2S; Allentn wn,
10. At MISUNDERSTANDING, Z; Harris
burg i. At Altoona-Pottsville l6; Al
toona, Z. At Scranton-Scranton, 1G, Eas.
TON q
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the New York and
PhIIahelphIn Exohnnpea

NEW YonK, June 1.-THE professional on.
orators, who usually take the short side of The
market, were In control on the Stock Ex.
Change today, and, is customary In their
campaigns, carried the war on with rumor as
I. chief weapon of attack, The pressure to
sell Sugar stock was felt at thc very opening,
and was kept up almost steadily to the close
Closing bida.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

trophy. etc, surely cured by INDAPO. the crest
lindou Remedy. With written So by
z bs-tk. Watson. 4 n. b. Denforth wilminftpnp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-15

fro BE CONTINUED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
LOVED AN INDIAN
How a New Yorker Met and Mar.
ried a Chieftain's Daughter.
The Child Of the Union, Miss Hamblet. al
Seattle. Wash, Tells the Romantic
Story-Reads Like Chapter
from Cooper.

There is a romance wrapped up IN
the life of Miss Alice Hamblet, OF
Seattle. Wash, which would have de-
lighted the heart of Fenimore Cooper.
So, of course. il has to do with Indians,
picturesque Indians.
Miss Hamblet is the granddaughter
of Ne-as-ha-lo-les, the late chief of the
Kitt-so-la-sha, the dominant tribe Of
British Colum bian Indians. She is also
the daughter of New Yorker and so
q descendant of one of the old knicker-
booker families. This is how Miss
Hamblet came by her ancestry as she
told the story to an Examiner historian
in San Francisco the other day.
my mother was the only child and
at the death of her father she became
chief of the tribe. She never cared to
assume the title-she only cares to help
her people. Being the only daughter
of a powerful chief he thought she
should have some education, so he sent
her to the home of his friend, Bishop
Cridge, in Victoria. She was only fif-
teen years old. One day she went fish
ing by herself She wore her blanket
pinned over her shoulders and looked
very picturesque, my father says. He
happened to be walking by the
side of the stream when he
spied her. She caught fish so
cleverly that he became interested, and
after watching the process for awhile
fell desperately in love with her. You
know the Indians have theory that
people know the instant they encounter
their fates. 1t was SO with mother.
The first glance told her he was the
hero of her life. Three months after
ward they came to this city with their
friends and were married. The mar
rage displeased her father, who had
engaged her to young chief in the
northeast. After their marriage they
visited the old Indian home, but my
grandfather never allowed his son-in-
law to sit at the family table. He's
lice man. he said, but he has never
distinguished himself in battle-he
cannot eat with chiefs
''As the acknowledged chief of the
tribe my mother has an opportunity Of
doing vast amount of good. Indians
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
THE AMERICAN BEAUTY.


Origin Of Hsndsoms and Popular Pose,
There IS an interesting story about
the American beauty. u was first
grown in Washington. and here i at
tanned It's renown- The late Hon.
George Bancroft. besides being a
historian and scholar. was one of the
first amateur rOSe-erO7-crs ia America
Every year he imported cuttings from
abe leading fower-gr0wers Il Europe
The king 81 Prussia-when old Kaiser
was zipg-al.owed the American hIsio-
riau 20 have a slip q Whatever he
might fancy IN the rovai conserva-
tories Mr.. Bancr0ft's gardener ase1
% cultivate some 81 his roses IN an OF
house away out On +. or perhaps il,
vas y street. above TTentv-sscond
street. IN the wet end q she city
Nrs Grant bad f0rlst named Flesd .
charge 81 Tire y hi:e H0use Oase-rs-
tory. He was 3 rosc grower q rsr.
Herit and skill IN his artist.<
WORK On. daT BE- happened int1
the Old building where Mr. Ban
COTS gardener pot,sd his pant and
buddSd hzs ro-es- OVer ~ ocrrteT bs
Observed re- % a variety utterly an
ir-s1-sz - Eiaa. and q wonderful "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
st.tue TO Old Emperor William.

A monument to Emperor William I.
is to be placed in the courtyard of the
new post Office at Frankfort-on-the
Main by the chamber of commerce OF
that city. The design must include
bust of the old emperor and a female
figure, seated or standing. which shall
represent Frankforts commerce Herr
Fritz Hausmann has a standing figure
supporting the shield and arms OF the
city with her right hand and reaching
upa wreath with her left toward the
colossal bust of the emperor. The up
per torso is slightly turned. Herr
Franz Kruger has placed the genius Of
Frankfort on a throne before the
pedestal, looking out, and on her lap a
child, which she also supports in her
arms while it raises the wreath to the
bust above Frankfort is thus sup
posed to be instructing Germany's
youth in admiration for the old kaiser.
He Is represented in his later years,
and shows an elaborate uniform
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27

carrying cats of every known variety
and color, which can be bought at
present at ridiculously low figure SO
SO long as the market is overstOcked.
All underground wires, of course, arc
stretched in long, narrow iron tubes
with open spaces at long intervals into
which the inspectors can descend and
investigate the lines at any time.
After the pipes are laid it takes but
two wen-trained cats TO string line
through the length and breadth of the
city. The wire is attached to collar
or string around the neck of the cat
AS soon as the cat is pushed into the
narrow tube it finds 1t impossible TO
turn its body around and is compelled
to either lie still or crawl out at the
other end. 1t has previously been
trained in smaller tubes and finally it
has learned to crawl through the long
est pipes. Sometimes, however, there
is trouble. Cats are notional and they
will fear danger and remain in some
spot of the conduit. Then all sorts of
means are used to scare it forward.
Pistols are shot off and long sticks are
poked in the pipe, but usually even
novice at the business will give no such
trouble and thousands of miles of wire
have already been laid and repaired
in this manner by these little an
finals. In England badger dogs are
used for this purpose. These are more
willing and smarter, but they are not
able to crawl like the cat through the
lnarroWest pipes