davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-14
OREGON CoxEYITEs.
Union Pacific Receivers Trying to Hea,
Them OF.

Union Pacific Receivers Trying to Head
Them or.
RAwLINs, Wyo., May 13.-The receiv-
ers of the Union Pacific are taking steps
to pat an end to the movements of In
dustrials oyer the lines in their charge
This end may be peaceably accom-
plished, but if resistance is made it will
be met by bullets, and possibilities of
serious results exist. A body OF $50
men, led by a man named Shelter, has
seized train on the Oregon Short Line
and is moving esst. All rolling stock
has been taken from Montpelier, Idaho,
and the tanks emptied of water, and at
Cheyenne Judge Riner of the United
States court has granted an Injunction
to restrain the men from using the
property of the road, and writs for the
arrest of the leaders have been placed
in the hands of the United States mar
shall to be used in case the army comes
into Wyoming.
Shelter and his men managed to pass
through Montpelier and seemed to be in
o desperate mood. On receipt of this
information Marshal Sam Rankin and
IL men left Cheyenne to meet the In
dustrials and carry out the instructions
OF the court at all hazards. In case
his force is not large enough to do the
work, troops will be called for from
Salt Lake or Cheyenne.
Later-Word has been received that
the men abandoned the stolen train at
Cokeville, Wyo. 1t is expected they
will board the first freight train coming
east, in which case Marshal Rankin will
encounter them at Granger, the juno
ton of the Oregon Short line ana the
Union Pacific. The Coxeyites are now
in contempt OF court in Oregon and
Idaho.
LARAMIE. Wyo., May l3.-She Hers
Commonweal army ID encamped this
evening at Cokoville, in the western
part of this state. The army has sur
rendered the train to the Union Pacific
officials.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 13.-A. posse Of
United States deputy marshals left
here on special train today to inter
cept the army Of Industrials now coming
east on a stolen train. Orders have
been issued to recover the train and
arrest the leaders. A fight is looked
ior at Green river.
Boise, Idaho, May 13.-The expert
ment oil permitting the Ooxeyites to ride
under protest Of the Union Pacific has
proven failure and q change OF front
has been made. News OF the fact that
the squads were sailing along so smoothly
has started hordes from the west and
the company has shut down. This
afternoon 20 armed deputy marshals
left here to clear trains on the main
line. They met Marshal Pinkham at
Nnmpa, but their destination is not
known here. 1t is supposed they have
gone to Montpelier.
MONTPELIER. Idaho. May 13.-A small
band OF so-called lndustrials, under the
hers yesterday, stole an engine and ak
The herald., 1894-05-14
PREAoHED ANARCHY.

Industrial Army Leaders Arrested in
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-Michael d.
Fitzgerald, leader OF the New England
Industrial army, and LAM Kalangraff
and Joseph Wembloth, were arrested at
ameeting tonight for holding Socialist
meeting, and are locked up in Jail
awaiting a hearing tomorrow. The
meeting was held apparently as an in
dustrial gathering, but the addresses
made were mostly in Russian and called
on the people to tear down the govern
ment buildings and have the red flag
waving about the white house.
The herald., 1894-05-14
PRINCESS CoLoNNA.
She Arrives at New York on Her Way
to London.

She Arrives at New York on Her Way
to London.
New York, May 13.-Princess Co
lonna, John Mackay's step. daughter,
arrived in this city today from Califor-
mia in her special car Traveller. She
was accompanied by her children and
her brother, who met the car at Chicago.
She was driven at once to her fathers
apartments at the Belgravis. She and
her children are in the best OF health.
They will remain few days and then
the princess will go to London and spend
the season with her mother. She says
there 10 no truth in the rumor that she
has decided to 20 back to her husband,
nor did she go west to secure divorce.
The herald., 1894-05-14

EDDYvILLE, Ia, May II. - Kelly's
navy made about 80 miles by the
river measurement today, leaving Os-
caloosa bridge at l p. m., arriving st
Eddyville at 4:l5. The citizens of
Eddyville furnished the army with 500
loaves of bread, 500 pounds Of beef
and two barrels of soup. At IL D. m.
the navy broke camp and started for
OttumWa.
The herald., 1894-05-14
CoxEY HOME RESERVES.
they Make n Big Demonstration in
Denver.

They Make Big Demonstration in
Denver.
DENVER, May 13.-The demonstration
by the Coxey reserve today did not
come up to expectations, so far as the
parade is concerned. The column, in
stead of containing 10000 people as was
predicted, was composed of 500, led by
a single brass band. At the speakers'
stand. however, fully 10000 people were
present. Addresses were made by Gen
eral Master Workman Sovereign, J.
Cook. jr., General" Hegwer OF the
Denver Coxey reserves, and Judge Kerr
of Pueblo.
The herald., 1894-05-14
Meeting of Organized Labor.

INDIANAPOLIS, May ga monster
meeting of organized labor was held
this afternoon under the auspices of the
Central Labor union. The speakers
were Eugene V. Debs. president of the
American Railway union, and George
W. Howard. vice-president. Resolu-
tions were adopted endorsing the Coxey
movement, and calling for labor con-
Vention at Washington.
The herald., 1894-05-14
A Boy Suicide.

FINDLAY, O., May 13.-Paul Ewin,
aged 10. committed suicide today, tax
ing 40 grains of morphine. He was in
love with girl who would not recipro-
cate his affections and he ended his
troubles. Before losing consciousness,
he informed his parents that two other
boys had agreed with him to do the
same thing. The others failed to do so,
however.
The herald., 1894-05-14

EVANSVILLE, Ind, MAY 13-The inter-
national convention of the Switch
Aid association of North America will
begin it's session here tomorrow morn
ing. Two hundred delegates will be
present from every part of the United
States. A parade will take place in the
morning prior to the opening OF the
convention and will be participated in
by thousands OF men. The session will
be secret and it is expected will last two
Weekg
The herald., 1894-05-14
IN FOR A HARD TIVE.
Thirteen More Ooxeyitss Jailed at
Yuma.

Yuma
YUMA, Ariz., May 12.-Thirteen more
Coxeyites were arrested and taken from
a Southern Pacific freight train last
night, two .miles. east of Ynnna- and
brought back and put in Jail. After
trying fer week to board the train in
the yards, they moved out to the hill
with the above results.
Many jumped from the train and ran
away in the darkness. The citizens of
Yuma are determined to rid the town of
this class of travellers. The Jail ia not
the most comfortable place to spend a
vacation in from May till Novem Der.
when the next term of court convenes,
az it is hot and poorly ventilated.
The herald., 1894-05-14

LAwRENcEvILLE. ILL.,, May ia COM
pany of Morrisson's division of the
Cexey army disbanded here today.
HARRISON, the leader, deserted them,
taking all the funds with him.
The herald., 1894-05-14

Two school sections in the beautiful
Minneola valley, two miles from rail-
road, in direct line OF the company's ir-
rigating ditch, for sale by private party,
81 an acre. Inquire $50 South Spring.
The herald., 1894-05-14

ST.. PAUL, May 13.-The Common
wealers were refused asylum at Minne-
apoIis and camped near Fort Smelling
last night, and continued south today.
The herald., 1894-05-14

GREENsBURa. Pa, May 13.--Galvin's
army is reBting tonight at Electric
park. The reception of the army here
was rather cool.
The herald., 1894-05-14

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, 10, 20, %, So, 40 and
80 cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 3Il S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-05-14

Latest music, Fitzgerald
Music Co., nS-ll51s S. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-05-14
THE CITY WATER.

A FEASIBLE PLAN FOR PLUSH :
ING THE oUTFALL SEWER AND
SECURING AN INCOME FOR TnH
CITY.
The herald., 1894-05-14

TALMAdE's BRooBLYN TAB
ERNAcLR AGAIN THE PREY oR
FLAMES MANY OTHER BUILD
INds BURNED.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-28
A Fiiliuary Strike.

In effect aueh n strike took place ON
board the Nictheroy, bought in New,
York for the service of Brazil The New
York World is authority for the story
The crew as well as the steamer itself
was obtained in New York and vicinity.
1t as well as the ship was American.
The fact that this crew was largely made
up Of newspaper correspondents may ac-
count perhaps for some of the things
that happened.
The story told is that as the Nicthe-
roy neared Rio Janeiro its commander
assembled his crew and passengers and
made a speech to them. In substance it
was that that ship was out for fight and
would never let up till it had grappled
with the forces of Mello and exterminated
them or been exterminated. He wanted
all hands to understand that before they
went on with the undertaking they had
commenced. Then the men addressed
went apart and consulted among them
selves. Did they, after all, want to face
cannon and possibly get killed?
They made up their minds and return
ed answer to the admiral. 1t was that
they would fight--yes, they would fight.
But it would be ON their own terms.
For given time-not long time either
each man must be paid 81 900. Then
if he lost his life q generous pension
must be awarded his dependent heirs. II
he lost leg or an arm. the permanent
pension to himself must be 80 much; II
he lost his eyesight, SO much more. The
commander thought when the terms
were made known to him that the men
had all lost their heads already. The
pensions were on the liberal basis that
was to have been expected from men who
pensioned themselves.
The men had known beforehand that
they were to fight. That was what they
expected. But this is the first instance
on record of soldiers debating to their
authorities what their pay should be and
also the size of their pensions. II Uncle
Sans boys had had as much foresight
when they volunteered for the civil war,
much fuss about pensions would have
been saved. But then every man must
not be expected to know as much as
newspaper correspondents who enlist
for glory and money both.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-28
Government Paper Money.

Our friends the Populists get occasion
ally a recruit to their ranks from the
goldbug camp. Many man who can
not go with them in their ideas OF gov
ernment ownership of railroads and tel
egraphs quite agrees with them that the
government ought to issue all the paper
money. The argument is advanced that,
II the United States government alone
has the right under the constitution to
coin money, then it should have the ex-
elusive right also to print the paper
money which represents coin.
The financial writer Of the New York
Sun, Mr.. Matthew Marshall, though in
the very hotbed of the banking interests
Of the country, favors government cur
rency to the exclusion Of all other kinds.
The heparagraph quoted below from one Of
his recent letters defines his half Populist
goldbug position:
The various descriptions Of our natiouAl pa
per money should be reduced TO one in name
and in form rs they are now In substance. Sill
yer certificates, for example. ought to be legal
tenders as well as the silver dollars which
they call for, and greenback or . treasury
note ought to be as certainly redeemable in
gold as the gold certificates are. This Uniform
tty can be secured by having one kind Of gov
srnment paper money, and no more, and max
ing that one kind specifically redeemable In
gold. while q nearer approach to symmetrical
simplicity would be attained II all bank circu-
lation, national ~ well state, were to be sup
pressed. Certainly II government money is
good enough to be part Of our circulating me
dium, It is good enough to be the whole, and IL,
rs many people maintain, 1t ought not to be is
sued at all, then q scheme must be devised TO
substitute for 1t bank circulation which shall
be In equal credit in all parts Of the country.
OF the two. government currency is demand
cd BY much the larger portion Of our citizens.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-28
CALIFORNIA; Exposition.

Journalists may remark with modest
pride that it is no wonder the Pacific
Midwinter show is success, because q
newspaper man, M. II. de Young, was
at the head of it as director general. The
reason given by Governor Markham Of
California for attempting the Midwinter
fair will be interesting to the rest Of the
country.
He says California was the first state
to make an appropriation for the Worlds
fair at Chicago. Only one state-Illinois
herself-made larger one. All was
done that could be to set the Golden
State adequately before the country and
the world. Then, when the big show
opened, Californians visited it by the
thousand. They looked at first, of course,
at the exhibits from their own state. But
they shook their heads and said: This
show does not at all represent our state a.
it should. 1t is impossible to transplant
California to Chicago"
Then the disappointed ones put their
heads together and planned out how to
bring the world to see California on her
own ground at home. Thus, and thus
only, could she be fitly judged. The re-
suit is the beautiful Midwinter exposi-
tion begun just Eve months ago and
wrought out with all the spirit of west
ern enthusiasm. When the Chicago fair
opened in May, the flowers and grass
could not yet grow because of frost.
In beautiful Golden Gate park at San
Francisco the lawns, beds and borders
around the exposition buildings are even
in midwinter covered with emerald green
and rainbow Eued flowers. Fruits in o
bewildering profusion never before dis
played anywhere will make the eyes of
tls world stand out round and big with
wonder. Happy California, happy visit
ors to the Midwinter exposition!
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-28

This Company has Gold Bearing ledge
averaging three feet in thickness between
well defined wall and traceable for dis
tance of fifteen hundred feet The CROP
pings assays from ten to two thousand
dollars per ton in Gold.
The Claim is located in the center of
the White Horse mineral belt and is
pronounced by all mining men as most
excellent prospect for valuable mine.
The Company has new house togeth-
er with all necessary mining tools, and
are at present working q force Of men in
running a tunnel which will cross-cut
the ledge at depth of one hundred and
fifty feet.
For the purpose of carrying on this
work and furthur developing the prop
erty the trustees have ordered limited
number OF shares to be placed on the
market for the next thirty DAYS at fen
cents per share This stock will mas
sessable until the some of $h,000.0o
is expended on he mine, which sum
will be used to fully develope the property
For further information apply at to
the officers of the Company, or better
still, go and inspect the claim.
Stock for sale at the Express Office,
WADSWORTH, NEVADA.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-28
.The Civic Fools of the world"

1ne CIVIC FOOIs Oh the w OfiO.
That was what Mr.. Samuel r. Capen
Of Boston called the American people in
paper read before the national confer
ence for good city government. He said
the deplorable condition of our munich
pal governments had branded us as such
in the eyes of mankind.
The conference in Philadelphia drew
together unique gathering of individu-
ais who would like to see change for
the better in American city govern
ments. There was Charles J. Bonaparte
of Baltimore, Bonaparte of the Bona
parties, for one. Hon. Theodore Roose-
welt, civil service commissioner, was an
other. A sprinkling of ministers was
thrown in, too-among them aggressive,
big hearted Washington GLADDEN. Of
Ohio and philanthropic DIR. W. S. Rains
ford of st. Georges parish, New York
city. Mr. GLADDEN. thought there should
be an organization Of citizens for good
government in every town in the Union.
no. ~ .',osl'' eAa -p ~
"a,:n oA 'nY eo.ns' - 'no o.'y s'
go ep',' -. ''.N -.
-, rs 80 " 80 80 = 80. -
~. .Ae' ~ :s,, o:se1 ~ opps -s1s
~ .As '.-'o =. ~. ,o"o' ' "
~ '''"' "o 40 'o''o"'.
ocss ostsn 70 ae tSnt tnsy ont
alone We are just as much bound to sustain
good men whiie In once oy our cordial ap-
There are honest men In tho government. bu,
they find 1t difficult to rssist the rspacious and
-H To msss ,Sess .sni aondition. ,om, kind Of mn.
nicipal league is necessary. The work of such
League - SIMPLY 'n.s Of nyes.,sa.,on' publ,
out the facts concerning the work Of tho pub
hc servants and bring these facts to the light
s.ymn.tbetic % m ratbsr than hn.tiis s .ttisnds u
toward the occupants of the offices. Its work
rs Is ina. ., crl.lclsm sucn an orsannzs',on mus,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-28
Do NIaupassant's Heiress.

A little lady of 6, Mile. Simone de
Maupassant, inherits the bulk of the
property left by the famous author, Guy
de Maupassant. She is the daughter Of
brother of the novelist, and her pretty
winning ways gained the heart of her
bachelor uncle, who made will in her
favor when he first began to suffer from
the pitiful malady that has deprived
French literature of one of its brightest
ornaments s.-New York News.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-28

These are times of fearful strain, phys
ically and mentally. Keep your head
level and hold yourself together and
wait, and you will come out all right.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-28
EXCURSION TRIPS.

EXCURSION TRIPS.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO to other points in
California will be allowed purchasers Of speci-
al Midwinter Fair tickets at the following
ound-trip rates:
To Stations under $50 miles from San Fran
rancisco, One and One-third one-way fare.
To Stations i5O miles or more from San Fran
rancisco, One and One-fifth one-way fare.
For exact rates and full information, inquire
of G. A. MACPHERSON, WADSwORTH
Or address the undersigned
T. H. GOODMAN,
Gen. Passenger Agent
RICHARD GRAY,
Gen. Trafic Manager,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-28
TRUSTEES

TRUSTEES:
w. H. A. PIKE, Pres r. H. RICHARDSON See.
JAS. MAYBERRY, Supt. T.v JUIIEH,
T. w. FITZGERALD.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-28
A Legitimate In
VeStnlent.
WASHOE COLD MIN
ING COMPANY.
INCORPORATED
Under the Laws OF Nevada, Aug. IL. '9S

Under the Laws OF Nevada, Aug. IL. 'os
Evening journal., 1894-08-01
A FRENcAMAN,s LUCK.
Nicholas Buchy wins - 600 IN the Hon
duras National Lottery Drawing.

Nicholas Buoby wins - 600 IN the Hon
duras National Lottery Drawing.
Nicholas Buchy, a Frenchman, who
keeps a wine honss and boarders at 253
South Sixth street, Is going about his
duties with buoyant feart. aud bis Joy
h shared by his faithful wife and i've
loving children aud his many friends
generally.
Nicholas happiness Is based on the
fact thas he received check from the
Honduras National Lottery Company
(Louisiana State Lottery for 81 600 the
result Of lucky one dollar investment
which he made recently
Mr. Buohy was absent from his wine
house this morning, but his good wife, q
woman OF prepossessing appearance,
confirmed the news of her husband 5
great, good fortune, and added It
camo just in the nick of time, too for
business has been poor and Nicholas had
lost considerable money because of it
and sickness ia the family, not 60 men
ion the helping hand which hs extends d
% worthy, bat poor neighbors.
Madame Buchy In speaking 81 her
husbands fortune smiled beamingly on
an around her and did not hesitate TO as
sert that her good man bad only gotte
his deserts In this sne was enlhu.i
astically seconded by those VINO sat
slipping vino aud drinking beer at the
Fable IN the large aud scrupulously clean
banoom Buchy Is Que of five VINO
will have divided among them the
second capital prize Of SEQ 600
Bnchy WAS born near S'rashurg,
/ Alsloe Lorraine, sixty three years ago
but came TO Philadelphia forty Ion,
years ago For thirty-oue years he fol
lowed his trade. that Of tin aud sheet
iron worker. managed by diligence auC
thrift 10 comfortably support his wife
whom he had courted aud won iu hi
native land aud a growing family
In addition 10 providing for his famil.
| Buahy would. now and then, take
mo lest chance lust to WOO DAM
Fortune" as he tod his Gliding bette
half
little over ten years ago Buohy fel
IN and was unable to follow his trad,
longer Fortunately, through tie in
Hu,nce Of friends aud his own efforts H.
sat himself up In business at his preson
stand. which looks out on Washington
Square.
Here he continued to max friends an
serve them well, 90 eanw lille continuiu
occasionally TO take a modest chance.
On the occasion Of the drawing o
June 10 last Buchy was delighted to fin
that he had won a. asst.
Buchy has told his friends that hi
good fortune will not cause him &
change his mode OF life and that he vii
continue 20 c)uduct his wine hous
opposite the fquare. - Philadelphia pa
News, July H.
Evening journal., 1894-08-01
MORE RAIN NEEDED.

Farmers Complain OF the Drouth Crops
Suffering for Water-Ihe weekly Report.
The recent rains seem 20 have done
but little good TO crops and corn,
tomatoes and potatoes especially In
Eastern Maryland and Southern Della
ware are again suffering The potato
crop Is seriously menscsd by the beetle,
aud the apple crop vii be- small Large
quantities Of sweet corn, cantaloupes
and melons are being sent TO market
Reports from the weather bureau show
that ~ Milford. all growing crops are
looking well and the farmers are nearly
through. their busy season. The harvested
crops are satisfactory.
In the vicinity Of ChestertOwn. Kent
county the weather Is hot aud dry, aud
no rain has fallen during the past week.
Highest temperature 30 degrees Corn
suffering for lack OF moisture Grass In
poor condition.
Near Milllngton, Kent county. corn
has made good growth and looks better
rurnip seed being sown Late cabbage
plants being set out Wheat threshiug
about over Light rain on July 20. The
weather has been hot and dry.
At Chesapeake City. Cecil county, the
Mtth NhNN NNn UfFN FANANAuNAN MEAIA aHA
no rain has fallen Pastures very short
Corn suffering. Wheat thrashing not
over
At Colora. Cecil county, there has been
continuous hot and dry weather during
the past week. A heavy thunderstorm
on the night OF July 2S favored some
sections. but only light shower fell
here More Is needed for blowing Corn
and tomatoes are growing finely The
appearance OF the apple crop does not
Improve; much defective fruit keiifsrs
are the only ones yielding a full crop.
A. Denton, Ceroine county, the we X
was uousually warm, the thermometer
registering above 80 degrees on Thurs
day, Friday and saturday The fleets
Of the rain on July % have all disap-
peRred and The drouth continues
Tomatoes and corn are suffering very
much, and the yield OF both will be
light unless rain c3mes soon. Some
farmers are feeding their stock with
hay.
At fredericksburg, Caroline county. the
temperature rose TO 90 degrees on July
81 aud the balance Of the week was very
warm. Most Of the farm work has heen
aid by. Some turnip seed sown. Good
growing weather.
At Greensboro, Caroline county, there
has been another week without rain
The temperature rose to the nineties
every day Corn crop still suffering, and
will be short, especially on stiff land
Tomatoes are said to be light ana plants
are diving.
At Daiiesville, Dorchester county, the
week past has been one.o OF intense heat
Everything is suffering for rain Late
potatoes are coming up poorly, and the
beetles are destroying the young plants
as soon as they mako their appearance.
One inch o. rain fell on sunday night
AZ Mardels Springs, Wicomic county
cintalou pes are being shipped Ia larger
quantities than usual and OF better
quality Watermelons were shipped the
.d3ls OF the week, and some OF
larger size than heretofore; more and
per maps the main crop will be marketed
uext week. Table corn Is 10 market