davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

ing in town. So far they have needed
the temperance lecture chat Browne in
serted in his general order this morning.
1t is said in part:
"tcfrain from begging either on the
street or from private houses. Also re-
frain from filling up on bad whisky. 4
little good whisky, taken III moderation,
wont hurt you, but any one of YOU
drinking immediately may consider
himself dismissed from tho common
veal.
TO GUARD AGAINST TRAIN SEIZURES.
SPoEAHE, WASH, April 25.--An order
has bean Issued by Judge IIanford of
the United States court, directing
Deputy Marshal Vinson to swear In u
sufficient force of deputies to guard the
trains of the Northern Pacific from
seizure by the commonwealers. This
action was take because of report that
a concerted movement was on foot to
seize trains AZ Spokane, Seattle and
Tacoma. ..=.
THE NORTHWESTERN ARMY.
SEATTLE, WASH, April 25.-The
Northwestern Industrial army, 1000
strong, made up largely of men who
came 10 the northwest to work on tho
Great Northern and the Everett and
Monte Cristo railways, will start on foot
this evening for Washington city. To-
morrow they will march to Payullup,
where the Tacoma contingent, about 500
strong, will join them. Hopes are still
entertained of securing transportation
from the Northern Pacific, but failing
in making this arrangement, the evident
intention is to board the first east-bound
freight train. The army is organized in
companies of about 60 men each.
TO PUNISH LAwLEss CoXEYITEs.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The strong
hand of the national government at last
has been extended to check in their
mad career the lawless mob of Coxeyites
which has seized upon train on the
Northern Pacific railroad at Butte,
Mont, and started eastward. This
morning Colonel Swaine, who is in
command of the Department of Dakota,
was instructed by telegraph to use the
United States troops to intercept the
mob and restore the railroads property.
This action follows close upon Attorney
General Olney's telegram of instruction
to United States Marshal Bcde at ST.
Paul.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
IearHz.

CRADDcCK-At Chester, Pa, April 18TH,
ERNEST, infant son OF b. 4. aud Fannie Grad.
dock, formerly OF Middletown.
DUHADAWAl-At Greensboro, Nd, April
lith, Louis DuEadaTay, in his 81 year.
GILES-ln this city, Oh the Esd Inst, Mrs Mary
j. Giles. in her SUth year.
uoUSTON-At Vienna, Nd, April 18TH, Dr..
Isaac II. Houston.
LYNCH--At RIdgely, Md, April 18th, Mrs.
James Lynch
MENTON.-On the nd inst, Mary ". Mention,
wife OF D. j. Mention, Jr., aged 80 years.
PINK ERTuN.--In Philadelphia, ON tho alst
instant, Frank II. Pinkcrton OF New Castle,
Delaware.
ROE-Ncar Dover, April l4th, Margaret Roc,
aged 70 years.
STRoBBI.-In this city. on the 18th instant,
Frederick Sirobrl, aged 53 years.
SUMMERS-ht Winchester. Md, April 18th,
Josiah SUMMERS, aged a years.
TuCKER-lu this city, Oh the 10Th inst, Mark
Tucker.
TAYLoR.-In this city, on the eist inst, Eliza
&. Taylor, aged IS years.
WILKINS-ln this city, on the aist inst. james
Wilkins, In his sllh year,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
CONFEDERATE REUNIoN.
Great Crowds Assembling at Birmingham
IAN Ovation to General Gordon.
Associated Press Dispatch by Spectal Wires

Great Crowds Assembling at Birmingham
IAN Ovation to General Gordon.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 25.-People
from all over the South and many from
the North are hocking to Birmingham
to attend the great Confederate reunion.
Extensive preparations have been made
for their reception. The streets are
filled with people. All day trains have
been coming in loaded with passengers.
Over 10000 visitors arc within the
corporate limits of Birmingham and
more are constantly arriving. Estimates
of the crowd from New Orleans is made
at 1000. Corresponding estimates are
made from other places where reduced
rates have been offered by the railroads.
This bids fair to outrival anything of
the kind in the history OF the South.
The reception given General Gordon
yesterday was an ovation. Cannons,
whistles, rebel yells and ladies hand
kerchiefs greeted him. Other promi-
nent Confederates here are Generals
Crittenden and S. d. Lee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
TnE oOAn MIN Ems sTlINE.
Officials of the Union Jubilant Over the
Success Of tho MOYenant Thus Emr.

Success of the Movement Thus Far.
Columbus, ONO, April 24.-Tho ma
lional officers Of tho United Mine
Workers are jubilant to-day over the
condition of the striker as shown by re-
ports received. The action of the
miners in tine Turtle Creek district,
where Dearmit, the operator, was try
ing to hold them to a 55-cent contract
recently made for six months, the prog
pect that the coke region miners will
join the strike Immediately, and the
news from the Monongalia district in
West Virginia, were the principal
causes Of the rejoicing. The Monon-
gala mines are owned by Senator Cam
den's company, and President Mcbride
says Monongalia is the key to the
Moundsyiile district. John Ferry tele-
graphs that the 1000 miners employed
there have laid down their picks. The
strike sentiment is spreading from each
end of this district now, and at head
quarters it is confidently believed that
the whole district will soon be out
"Dearmit ought to lose heavily by the
men going out Of his mine," said Presi-
dent Mcbride this morning. "When
he made that contract with his men for
q 55-cent rate he must have known that
the men could not live under it"
The news from the convention Of
miners at Higginsyille, Mo-, yesterday,
is interpreted by President Mcbride 10
mean that the whole body of miners
west of the Mississippi river, which
forms one competitive district, will soon
go out solidly. Most of the miners there
are already out. The only miners still
working in Missouri now are those at
Rich Hill.
A telegram from w. G. Webb, at Jel-
leo, Tenn, states that over 5000 miners
in that State alone are idle. President
Mcbride yesterday estimated the whole
number out in the two States of Ten
nessee and Kentucky at only 5000. This
is evidently too low.
Secretary p. A. Mcbride returned
from Streator, ILL.,, this morning, and re-
ports the miners of northern Illinois as
encouraging and in favor of the strike.
They are all out.
UN1oNTowN, Pa, April 25. = The
strikers scored their first victory last
night by the Atlas Coke Co. signing the
scale DIS demanded by the Scottdale con-
yention. The men will go to work at
the advance to-day,
This victory will lead to renewed
energy in bringing out the other men,
who refused to strike to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

Associated Press Dspatth by Special Wires.
PLATTsMoUTM, NEE, April 3d.
Father Corbett, the Palmyra priest who
has called down upon his head the
cnmity of Bishop Brnnacum, has by his
actions of Sunday last most likely got
ten himself in serious trouble.
Bishop Bronacum came to this city on
Friday last, and appearing before Dis
trict Judge Chapman had an injunction
issued restraining Father Corbett from
entering or holding services in the
Catholic churches at Douglas and Pal
myra, Otco county, and ElmwGod. Cass
county. This was to head of Father
Corbett from holding services at Pal
myra on Sunday, but not withstanding
the fact that he was served with copy
of Judge Chapman's order by Sheriff
Huberle of Oteo county, the priest took
possession of the church and held the
customary services.
This revived the ire Of the bishop and
he came from Lincoln and entered
formal protest before the judge. ! he
upshot of the affair was that warrant
was issued and placed in the hands of
the sheriff calling for Father Corbetts
arrest. The sheriff left for Palmyra and
before noon to-day the police will have
been brought to this city and given an
opportunity to show cause why he
should not be held for contempt in not
observing the COURTS injunction. The
hearing promises to be one OF unusual
interest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
4. M. BLAckBURN .ARRgsrED.

Arraigned Yesterday ISefore United
States Commissioned Smith and Sent to
Baltimore for Trial.
A. NJ. Blackburn, brakeman, EN-.
ployed on the p, w. & b. railroad, was
arrested, yesterday, by Postotlice
Inspector Maxwell, and brought before
United States Commissioner 5. redmond
smith, when he was charged with mail
ing an obscene letter to the address of
Miss Sarah Mccormick, this city.
The letter in question was put in evil
dence. 1t is understood that it was
posted in Baltimore
District Attorney Watson prosecuted.
Commissioner Smith ordered Blackburn
held in $500 bail for a hearing. He also
ordered that the marshal take him to
Baltimore for trial. Blackburn resides
in Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
Railroad blockade at LauraI.

A Delaware railroad freight car
jumped the track at Laurel yesterday
morning and in consequence the New
York and Norfolk express, due here at
Ais o'clock, was delayed nearly four
hours. The delay was increased by the
wreck train having TO be sent from
distance of almost 81 miles.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

The Rev. George r, Kramer, formerly
of this city, has accepted an invitation
to. become pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, corner of McDonugh street and
Patchen avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. He
will spend his vacation preaching for
the Rev. DR.. Pidge at Fourth Baptist
Church, Philadelphia, and for the Rev.
DR.. Ellis at Eutaw Place Baptist
Church, Baltimore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-Whoat. quiet and
stendy: No. Pennsylvania red, d3c.; No. red
spot, Gle.
Corn, steady but dull; No. g. In export ele-
vatUr, 43kc.: No. ., for local trade, i5ai6c.
Oats, quiet and stcndy: No. : white, 39Nc.;
No white, 3Sa3Skc.; No. mixed, &c.
Butter, guietund easy; fancy western cream
cry. gle: Pennsylvania prints, fancy, g3c.; do.
do. Pennsylvania lobbing, 2ias1c.
Eggs, firm aud IN fair usuand: fresh near
by, lc.: do. western, He; southern, lOSc.
Tallow, flrm; prime city I}ic.; country, ~
a4Mc.
New York Markets.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
NEW YORK, April aj.-Flpur State and west
ern, steady and moderately active; southern
Hour, dun; rye -four, steady.
Wheat, options, No. red opened easier on
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

The Pussy & Jones Co, has COM
pleted the large pulsometer which it
contracted to build for excavating pur-
poses at League Island navy yard and
in a few days the excavator will be
towed to Now York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
READING, Pa, April 25.-Luther NJ.
Fine, aged 45 years, city clerk of Easton,
Pa, and former editor of the Express of
that city, while walking on the street to-
day dropped dead.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

Associated Press Dspaten nv 1nscal wrsI
PENSACOLA, FLA, April 25.-The jury
in the case Of Thomas Trainor, charged
with the murder of G. S. Huff and wife,
has rendered verdict of murder in the
first degree.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

Thomas II. Kane of this city an
nounces that in accordance with the
urgent request of many friends he will
be candidate for the Democratic uomi-
nation for coroner of New Castle
county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

Lieutenant W. Fred Weller, commits
sary of subsistence N. D. G., has placed
his, resignation in the hands of Adju-
tant- General Garrett ]. Hart.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
A WARRANT FOR A PRIEST
He Placed Himsalf in Con-
tempt of Court.
DISREGARDED A COURT ORDER
An Exciting Quarrel Between
Priest and Bishop.

Bishop Dronacum Procured nn Injunction
Against Father GOrbett, which the Lat
ter Dlsfegarded aud is Now to bc Ar
rested for Contempt ofCourt.-A Hearing
That Promises to be Very Interesting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

Testimony will be continued before
Commissioner Harrington tomorrow
morning in the Lee-Fahey suit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
ooXEYIrEs sTEIL A TRAIN.
The Detail of 10 United States Marshals
Afraid of the 500 CommOnwealers.

The Detail of 40 United States Marshals
Afraid of the 800 Commonwealers. d.
Associated Press Diopatchby Special Wires.
ST. PAUL, MINI, April 25.-Hogan's
army of Coxeyites from Butte, Mont,
left Livingston, Mont, last night, reached
Columbus, so miles this side of Living
ston, and went into camp, spending the
night there.
The United States marshal with
large force Of deputies started after the
runaways yesterday and when the
Hoganites were at Livingston, the OIL
GERS were only one hour and IL minutes
behind them. The special train bearing
the officers made fast time and overlook
the stolen train at Columbus to-day.
When the rs deputies discovered the
500 Coxeyites, who are mostly hardy
miners, reckless of consequences and
determined to proceed, they found their
authority was as little regarded as their
force was insufficient. The Northern
Pacific officials were advised of the
situation.
MILITARY PROTECTION.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Attorney-
General Olney anticipating the arrival
at Bismarck, N. D., of the train cap
tured at Butte, Mont, last night, by a
contingent of the CoXcy army, imme-
diately telegraphed United States Mar
shall Cronin, giving him orders similar
to those wired last night to Marshal
Bede, at st. Paul.
He is ordered to execute any process
issued by the United States court for
the protection of persons and property,
and to wire the President for military
assistance if resistance, which cannot be
overcome by the marshal and his depu-
ties, is offered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
JONES' FORCES DWINDLING
Only Nineteen Men and the
Dog at Northeast.
REORGANIZATION OF THE STAFF
"Peanuts" O'Reilly Captain
of Wood Gatherers.

Tho Army Living High on Food Freely
Contributed by the Peopie--''Coxey" the
Bull Dog is a Wilmington Product
How He Joined the Gang.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26

rains west and easier cables but soon stoadied.
the offerings were seen to be very light. Ex-
port purchases for two days have been about
1,0O0,000 bushels here and at outports: May,
6lka8l Ne: July, 632Sa6l l-lOc.; December,69Jsc,
Rye, duh.
Corn, options, No. opened duh and easier,
but rallied on good demand from local
shorts May, 44iSa44Ac.; July, 45ha45Xe.
Oats, options, No. =, were quiet, but some
what steRdier this morning: May, 37kaST d c.;
July, 36k aS6kc.: track white State, 40a45c.
track white western, 40a45c.
Beef, quiet Pork, steady. Lard, quiet;
prime western steam, $3.50; nominal.
butter, State dairy, l5a19c.: Stnte creamery,
l9a2lc.: western dairy, ilha15c.; western
creamery, l5a2lc.; Elgins, Gle; imitation
creamery, l2al4c.
Cheese, firm. good trade; State large, 9a1pk c.;
small, i2hc; western, 1lal2Hc: part Skins,
5a9c.
Eggs, flrmer; State and Pennsylvania, 12c.;
western, Kali &C; southern, l0al0Ac.
Sugar, raw, quiet: fair refined, 29Sc.: CEN
trfugal 90 test, 13-lGc.; renned,quiet; crushed,
4 49, 6u5c-
Coffee, nominal
Spirits turpentlne quiet and steady.
Tallow, duh.
Hay, tirm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26


Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BALTIMORE, April g5.-Flour, dun and un,
changed.
Wheat, firm: spot, 61saG14c.: May, elsa
GIG; July, 6eza6Sc.; steamer, No. cred, 5Sh
Corn, irner; spot, 44J6a45ssc.: month, 445c.
bid; May, d4ka44Asc.; July, l5Ac. bid; steamer
mixed, 43ka434c.; southern corn, by sample,
45a46c, asked; do on grade, i4Hc.
Oats, firm.
Rye, steady.
Hay, quiet and steady; good to choice, limo
Butter. quiet; fancy creamery, s1a2ac.: do.imi-
tation, l6a1Sc.; do. ladle, l5al6c; good ladle "a
hl5c: store-packed, 0al0c. HN
Eggs, steady: fr +sh, 10ac
Live Stock Prices.
PHILADELPHIA. April ?l.-The receipts for
tho week: Beeves. 3220; sheep, 10000: hogs, $500
Beef Cattle-Good, t2sa4Ar,; medium, da4hc.;
common, sk a3Ac. .Sheep-Wool sheep, 3a5c.;
clipped sheep, 2a4hc.; wool lambs, 4n56c.;
c!lpred lambs, 80 a5c. Hogs-Good western, ~
aTAc.; other western, S10c. Fat cows, 2ka8Ac
Thin COWS, ssnc5. Milch cows. sa5a45 Mich
EAST LIBERTY, PA, April ss.--Cattle-Re-
coipls liberal; prime, si.l0a4.dO; good, 81 1094;
good butchers, S3.l0a3.91: rough fat, 81 eOa3 10:
good TAT cows and heifers, f2.30a3; bulls and
stRgs. S2a3; good feeders, ~. a5n3,iO Hogs-he-
Ceipts, fair; best Philadelphias, S5.4hah50 best
Workers, S5.3ia5.40 common to fair Workers,
ShiO1jsO; pigs, Sj.lOah.2O; good heavy h0NA
sib0ai.uO stays and rouph sows, SS.D0al.
sheep--Recepis fair: extra, SSS0n4: good, Sa.25
a3,4O. fnir, Ss.bOR3; common, hlr.afl.b1. year
ling, st.60a4.SO; lambs. s9.5Ia4.S0: veal calves,
S325h4; heavy and thin calves, S2,25a2,75
NEW YORK, April %. Beeves - Receipts,
6,lUS head native steers, common TO fair,
S365al.30; good to choice, S4.3aai .10; poor do
S340; no Texans; oxen and sIngs, SO 75a3 50;
bulls and cows. sl.60a9.35. Calvcs--Receipt-,
5,i63 head; veals, s3aa2b; Luttermilk calves,
i2I5aa; mixed calves, s3aa.5O. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, l0,Gsl head; unshorn sheep,
s350al.7b: clipped do sSn4.25; cults, 81; unshorn
lambs, SLTja5,S1k; clipped do, Siais7!S; spring
lambs, S2a5 per head. hogs-keceipls, l1,U10
head: market lower at S5a5.d5.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 3.-Cnttle-BeceiptA,
10000 head; common to extra steers, 50 .5ga.7O
stockers and feeders. S2.75a3 Is: COWS and bulls,
Sl6ia3.d0; calves, So 25ab. nOgs-lieceipts,
$4,000 head; heavy, S5a5.s1; common to choice
mixed, s5a5.30; choice assorted, i5,2la0.25:
light, s5n5.9O; pigs, siGOatal sheep-Re-
coints, 10000 head, inferior to choice, f2ad.75:
lant 8. S3a5a5.25.
BALTIMORE, ND, April 2a.-Swine- Market
less active; values unchanged, except for west
ern, which are a shade higher. Quotations, =
fi.5.a5.S5 per 40 pounds gross. Receipts,
i3,339 head.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
BORROWED 100 TEAMS.

General Kelley's forces were met at
the outskirts of the town by a process
sion OF juvenile militia and men and
women from the town. bearing flags,
and Mayor johnson, with the members
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-26
THEY MARCH TO NICOLA.

According to orders, bright and early
this morning, General Kelley's army
babe goodbye to Weston, and started
on foot on the march eastward. 1t
reached Underwood about noon, and al
4.30 this afternoon arrived at Nicola. A
crowd of 5000 people, villagers and
farmers from the surrounding country,
gathered to welcome the pilgrims of
peace. The army came on foot, Gen
eral Kelley in advance, mounted on the
horse which was presented to him at
Council Bluffs, and preceded by the
Underwood Cornet Band, playing ma
tinnal airs
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-20
A Card

1t is perhaps generally known that on
yesterday turned over 10 Col. W. T.
Blackwell, as my successor, the postoffice
in this city, and in doing so I tender to
him my best wishes for tie successful ad
ministration Of the Office.
desire TO add that for more than four
years | have endeavored to give the
patrons of this office an efficient service
as postmaster, and in thus seyering my
connection with this position, it is grati-
flying that at no time during my admins
tration has there been any serious com
plant against The management thereof
The kindness a1d forbearauce and the
encouragement that | have uniformly re-
ceived from the patrons of the Office and
the press Of the city has tended to tighten
my duties and make pleasant my inter.
c0utse with all having business with the
pOstoffice.
The efficiency of the service rendered
is largely due to the faithfulness with
which my subordinates have discharged
their duties, for which tender my pro
fOundest and most sincere acknowledge
ments. w. A. ALBRIGHT.
March 90, 1894.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-20
EAST DURHAM FIRE.
DOrsen Halls House Burned This Morn
iEg-firg!l Thompson Lived
There.

At II O'Clock this morning East Dur
ham had a fire.
The three-rocm cottage in which Mr..
Virgi! Thompson and family have been
living, caught fire from a defective flue
this morning, and soon was burned dowr.
All the furniture and household goods
were saved, but the cottage is q total loss
The house belonged TO NJ. Dorsen Hall
father in-law of Thompson.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-20
The Old WAY

is to take pills when you are constipated
or bilious, but they don't go down easy,
and when they get down there's shudder.
The better way is to take Simmons Liver
Regulator, natures own remedy, purely
vegetable, in liquid or powder form.
You can take pinch Of the powder on
the tongue and with sup Of water swal-
low it without taste. The Regulator
tones up the digestive organs and pre-
vents Indigestion and Constipation.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-20
Come and See.

On the arrival of our new goods We
only ask you TO come and inspect them,
We are sure the styles and prices Will
make the sale.
We are doing all that money and brains
can 10 place line of goods in Durham
that will please and profitable to all We
will continue 10 sell Durham Supply stock
at cost. ID. T SwINDELL.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-20

Our buyer Is now in New York, and
the people of Durham will soon have the
pleasure OF examining a line of goods
by any in this state. He
buys for cash and we sell for the same
and in this way W. are able TO save our
customers a large per cent. Durham
Supply stock at cost. ID. T. SwINDRLL.