davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-02-13

: Gbonaer paa "sRobbuoseren.e !!
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-02-13

@i bar siort eIrrausement meo 9.
M. Omen, iaa enbper, ber inbienoer til
os $f.S5 Tan faa baaoe "@obbusseren"
% "FARM STOCK and HOME" for ct
felt Nar,
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-02-13
N or8t E.

! Sognepref % gtortbins sn.anb'
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-02-13
ct Silbuo.

"Moobu88ertn" % FARM SrocK
and HOME" for $1.25 Naret.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
Retrayed by His sweethenrt.

New YORK, Jan. 27-Remer & Gersten,
manufacturers of ladies' cloaks at 1870
East Broadway, made a charge of grand
larceny against Samuel Lepofsky, in the
Essex Market court. Lepofsky has been
in the employ of the firm for the past two
years. Lately the firm has been missing
goods, and Lepofsky was instructed to
watch for the thief and gave him the
keys of the shop to see that the watch
man faithfully attended to his duties.
The stealing went on, however and it now
appears that Lepofsky himself was the
thief. He was betrayed by girl he had
fitted
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
PUGlLsTs LEAVE Jacksonville
The Duval Athletic Club Claims a Loss
of Five Thousnnd Dollars.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. Ell. E. 4. Bow
den said today that the Duval club took
In s3l, 900 in admissions to the fight, and
out of this the 100000 purse and 5000
training expenses of the principals had to
come making n balance to the clubs
credit of $4,000, and out of this the at
torney's fees and other expenses have to
be met 1--WE are 5000 loser by the gov
ernor's interference he said. The state
ment that the total receipts were only
@l 600 is generally accepted with grain
Of salt.
Corbett and Mitchell both left town
yesterda y. They are required to be pres
ent and stand trial on Feb % or forfeit
their bonds of $1,000 each. In bidding
Rood-by to Mitchell as he shook hands
Corbett said "Good-by, old man, I'll see
you in New York"
Corbett as champion of the world will
have to fight for the title some time in
June, and Peter jackson will be the man
who will go up against him. "Parson"
Davies sent a telegram TO his brother,
We're X. Davies in Chicago TO put up the
second deposit of 81, ,OO0jfor the fight in the
Stockholders hands The stakeholder is
viii A. Davis, of the Haymarket and
Columbia theatres, and he now holds
$1,000 Of Corbett's and Jackson's money
s., 600 for each man. The fight will take
place between the 2Oth and 80 of June
before the club offering the largest purse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
Crokcr's Mission in Washington.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Richard Croker.
the Tammany leader, is still here, but
has completed his work with relation TO
the income tax, and is apparently en-
gagged in some other move, probably look
ing to the establishment of little more
cordial relations with the administration.
He called on President Cleveland Thurs
day evening and had quite long talk
with the president and Colonel Lamont
together, and yesterday had conference
with Lamont. There is considerable spec
ulation about the possible bearing of this
visit on the confirmation of Peck ham.
Whatever there may be in that it is quite
evident that Croker carries an olive
branch in his hand to tender the admins
tratiOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
OPPOSING CARLISLE
The House judiciary Committee
Against the Bond Issue,
MR.. BAILBYs RESOLUTION PASSED.

n IL Goes Through Congress IL WIN
Prevent Bond Issue for Government
ENpcnses and Compel the Coinage of
the Silver Seigniorage.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The house com
mittee on the judiciary further consid-
cred aud authorized Mr. Bailey TO report
favorably his resolution relative to Secre-
tary Carlisle's proposed bond issue. The
resolution was adopted by vote of to
4. The full text of the resolution is as
follows;
Resolved, That it is the sense Of the
house of representatives that the secre-
tary OF the treasury has no authority
under existing law to issue and sell the
bonds of Che United States except such as
is conferred upon him by the act approved
Jan. "a, 1870. entitled An Act to Pro
vide for the Resumption of Specie Pay
ments,' and that the money derived from
the sale of bonds ISSUED under that act
cannot be lawfully applied to any pur-
poses except those specified therein"
The action OF the committee plainly in
dicatcs that the majority were not inau-
euced by the arguments made by Secre-
tary Carlisle when he appeared before
them. Ii is Mr.. Bailey's purpose to call
mp the resolution in the house at the earl
lest moment after the tariff bill shall have
been disposed off, He believes that it will
pass that body by the same relative ma
iority which it secured in the committee.
He believes. too, that favorable action
upon the committees resolution by the
house will result in the secretnrys apply
ing the proceeds Of the sale of the bonds
AS required by law, and not to meet the
current expenses of the government.
Asked what the secretary would do for
funds to meet the present emergency,
Mr. Bailey replied: "Coin the seignior-
age in the treasury. That will meet our
present necessities"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
Afraid TO Leave his House.

HUNTINGDoN, Que, Jan. 25.-The fail
ure of Andrew Somerville, registrar of
the county of Huntingdon. has caused a
great sensation. SOmerville, up to the
time of his assignment, conducted pri-
vate banking institution, having for his
customers principally the farmers of the
district. OF the amount in Somerville's
hands 1900 belonged to women, many
of whom are unmarried. This money
represented the savings of many years.
and had been placed with him for safe
keeping. None of them hold any security
whatever The depUsitors will get very
little. Somerville dare not leave his house
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
FREE TIN DEFEATED.


Considerable Democratic Opposition to
the Wilson Bin.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The only amend
meut TO the tariff bill adopted by the
house yesterday was on increasing the
duty on cut stones unset to 30 per cent ad
valorem and taking rough, uncut stones
from the free list and placing them on
the dutiable list at l5 per cent ad val
orem. The ways and means committees
desire to reduce the duty on cut stones
from 10 to 10 per cent. was overruled in
this matter. An attempt to place tin
plate ON the free list was unsuccessful. as
was MIR. Dalzelrs amendment to restore
the present law. There was consider
able open opposition to the Wilson bill
on the Democratic side. Today the
special order extending debate three DAYS
was brought in and passed, but the CON
sideration of the internal revenue features
of the bill including the income tax will
not begin until Monday
The session of the senate was devoted
10 a discussion of Senator Calps public
land resolution and a general colloquy
over the federal election bill. A strong
appeal was made 10y Senator Call in favor
of the homesteaders of Florida. who, he
alleged, were being deprived of their rights
10y land grants to railroads without uu-
thority of law, and he finally succeeded in
having his resolution referred to the judi
oiary committee for a careful inquiry into
the legal rights Of the question Senator
Chandler made an effort to have the bill
repeating the election laws postponed un-
til next December but the motion was of
course promptly defeated by the Demo
Gratis on a roll call. The election bill was
still under consideration when the senate
adjourned until Monday next
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
Ther Mar Fight in England.

PITTsBURG. Jan. 21-The fight between
Corbett and Jackson next June will likely
take place in England Last night Jack
son received intelligence that Corbett
rather preferred the contest to come off
on the other side of the water on account
of the difficulties met with in the recent
match with Mitchell. Both men would
willingly agree to go to England if the
inducement of a large purse was offered
jackson states that he will meet the
champion on English soil or anywhere in
this country north of the Mason and
Dixon line, but he would not fight in the
SOutb
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27

IT is said that some Of the newspa-
pers that were recently free in their
expressions against the management
Of one of the great railroads, have been
marked" and will get few, if any,
iavors hereafter. If the railroad COM
panies can stand this sort Of thing the
newspapers eau. There was time,
and it was not so long ago that it has
been forgotten, when the newspapers,
or least certain newspapers, assisted
in crushing one Of the foulest and
most damnabIe conspjracies and which,
in the absence OF that aid, would have
led to ruin aud desolation in the coal
region. Some people have short mem
ories-and they are found among the
railroad magnaces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
RomeIe Gets Twenty Years.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27-John Romele
who was recently convicted Of murder in
the second degree in shooting his mis-
tress, Mary Bradshaw, at her home, No
2339 Philadelphia street, was yesterday
sentenced by Judge Breezy to twenty
years in the Eastern penitentiary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
His Throat Cut by a Woman.

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. q. - Andrew
Fletcher, middle aged colored man, was
found wandering about the streets last
night bleeding from two ghastly wounds
in the neck, He was very weak from loss
OF blood, and but for his timely discovery
by the police would undoubtedly have
bled TO death. He stated that he had been
cut during a quarrel by a negro woman,
whose name he declined to give.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27

FORT SMITH, Ark, Jan. 81 - Willis
Brown, the train robber wounded in the
capture of the Rogers gang at Niniti, /.
T., and who is in the hospital here has
confessed to participation in the Mound
Valley (Nan.) bank robbery, and also the
robbery of the express agent at Chelsea,
/. Y. The chances are that Brown will
die of his wounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27

CoNNELLsvmLE, Pa, Jan "a. - Two
small children of William Moon who
disappeared from school Tuesday, were
found near Ohio Pyle, thirteen miles up
the river The children had boarded an
express train and the conductor put them
oil at Ohio Pyle, where friends took them
TO the home of their uncle
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27

MACON, Ga, Jan. 21 Mrs Stella
Akeridge, II woman OF 30 years, suffering
under heap of domestic trouble, walked
into gun store, and. after getting the
clerk to show her how a revolver worked
placed the weapon to her right temple
and fired "a bullet into her brain, dying in
stantly. Letters showed she was from
Savannah and that she sought divorce
from her husband, Thomas P Akerldge
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27

WHEELING, Jan. %. - The unskilIed
hands employed in the potteries met this
evening and indorsed the action of the
skilled workers in rejecting the proposed
cut in wages. AS a result about POO
hands are thrown out Of work for an in
definite time. The reduction of wages in
some cases equalled 55 per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 2L-Presi-
dent Zelaya is alarmed at the progress of
the indictments in the cities of Granada
and Leon who have recently been receiv-
ing arms, During a riot at Granada four
teen Conservatives and sixty soldiers were
killed The Conservatives have been
joined 10y the Progressists
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
NEW YORK CITY MERCHANT,
HOW HIS LIFE WAS SAVED.
Mr. Brown Expected HIS Eud was Near
But Or. Kennedy Rescued Him.

But Or. Kennedy Rescued Him.
From the New York City Catholic News.
No one would think to look at Richard B,
Brown. commission merchant, of No BOG
Washington street, New York City, that for
six weeks he had suffered in agony in his bed
aud that physicians had said it was impossible
! orhim TO regain his health He was worn
almost to a shadow of his former SELF and
his friends desplired Of having him long with
them.
But now he is back in his Office vigorous
and hearty. He regards Dr.. David Ken
neiy'5 Flvorito Remedy Of Rondout N. Y.
as thesavior of his life. The story Mr.. Brown
tells is remarkable and is splendid tribute
n It only to DR.. Konnedys efficiency as a
physician, but also to his fairness and Just
ss
For several years." said Mr.. Brown to a
reporter the other day, Il suffered from iu-
| Illumination and liberation of the bladder. a
most stubborn disease. My family physician
was unable to relieve me. Then at the ad.
vice of friends | consulted specialists, and
they all failed to do me any good. All this
time l was growing worse My capacity for
work deserted me. and at last WAS com
PEELED to take to my bed
my mother in-law had heard Of Dr.
Kennedy and his preparation, Favorte
Remedy and She asked mo N ,iyo tbo,, o.
trial. More to please her than anything else
I wrote to him stating my case l received
lottor in replv advising me- 70 usa Fayorito
Po,,odv had boon confined to nv, bod f,r.
e,s ,yo.l,s and T admir- that didn't hirl,
,r,or, ,,,,s ,,,,,cl, obo,co or ,ottiro, an, orit
WI 7 +rio5 Eoyorito R.r,od,, ,rho,o.soo,,,od
| p, boo oba,,,,o that s,,rrrisod mo In a wool,
,.,.. ,tIo 90 hod and ,o o.,,,,,5
+ho borso and bv roIlovir, bis troot,,.rt I
rooo,orod oo,,nIo+olv Todov W., os ,,,,II &c
o,,or ,,,y o,,l ,-D,+,, bo,+or got cool +ho+
on, ror,ronortIy c,red rcon ,yo,l, si,,cor
~ oioh+oon borrs do- no,v ard NOT ho
hrol,er rnobit I ro,srd Dr Konnod, nc a
r,,,Iic borof,ctor and co,,,,ot s,,, too, ,,,,l in
nr.iso NJ his rron.ratior -Foyorito Rorod,,
poc,ro rsnrtod mr. Eornod, ,yont 10 a
sro,i,Iis+ ,,t,, o,,or,i,od mo and tbo,, soi5
! .C,iyo mo so7o ana T,u orro vor, i,or,o
di,,.I,, COW that +l,t 5ootor,s ol,iocr ,vos 70
oot all h., oorld ont Of ma
IN yonrodv or +bo o+bor hand roh,sod
! to t,l,o. cort fror, mo rrtu ,yos orrod
,,;,h ,,o ,vconrion that nnrcbasod Fayorito
Roro,d, .. Of ,,.,. 1rnggist when began to
take Favorire Remedy WEIGHED about 19s
,opnds Now 7 can Tin the scaIes at 151
n,rnd and made tbe cain in a few
,oontbs 7 bavear evcaIlert annetire and
feel like q two. vear.old. ToDr, Konnedv,s
Favorits Pemedv is all tbo credit dpeo
Whom tbo rarorter sa,y Mr. Rroyvn he was
at his desk in his office and he looked tbe
nicture of beaItb He WAS active in his
movements and had the cbeerf,I air of a man
who is content with all the world. He has
recommended many of his friends IN trv Dir
Kernodv,s F,vorito remedy and in avery
case if has benefited and in some made
radical cnres
Favorite Romedv ranks with the medical
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27

BROOKLYN, Jan 27.-Two Polish ooun
terfeters, Alais Faldeman and Aris Nee
derlanz, who have been manufacturing
bogus dimes and quarter dollars, were ar
rested here yesterday, The machinery in
the possession of the Poles arrested was
worth from 81 900 to 81 800,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27

RALEIGH, n c., Jan. 27-A railroad ac-
Commodation train which was standing
at a water tank at Waterson, on the Air
line, was run into by freight. L. Bow
man, of Richmond, and Rev. Mr.. Shaw,
Of Portsmouth, Va, were killed, and Mr..
Brodie, Of Washington, His, severely
In nurel
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
Released from a Murder Charge.

CENTRALIA, his, Jan 27,-The grand
jury of Marion county, after hearing all
the evidence in the McClelland skeleton
Sase, refused to find indictments against
John McClelland and John Martin, who
were held go that body by the coroner's
jury The case is still as great a mystery
IA ever
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
Asnh,,lnted hr a Gns stn,o.

ST, PAUL, Jan, 21.-Carlton b. Tarbell,
shipping clerk of the Northwest General
Electric company, and wife were overcome
by the fumes of gas stove, Mr. Tarbell
being found dead and his wife dying a
conple of hours later
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27

The Second ward will be the battle
ground in February Give no compli-
mentary votes, That is an old trick
Of the enemy. They win every time
1t is practised.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
Ancr mnrrx Mrlrnt.

ST LoUls Jan. 21-Presideut Won der
Ahe, of the Browns is after the veteran
Harry Wright to handle the local base
ball club the coming season. Mr.. Wright
has not yet decided whether or not to ac-
cept Won der Ahes offer
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
Mr.. ChIds' Condition Critical.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-The physicians
in attendance upon George w Childs is.
sued the following bulletin at 1890 "a m:
"Mr. Childs has not improved. His con
dition has become a serious one"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27

PARIS. Jan. % - Dispatches received
here from Colonel Dodds say that the
Dahomeyan chiefs have elected Chief
Goutheli as king to replace Behanzin.
The new ruler of Dahomey has taken the
name Of King Agoliagbo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 27-Articles were
signed in this city Thursday for a glove
contest between Bob Fitzsimmons and
Dan Creedon, to take place on March s.
The men will fight at middleweights for
$40 900 a side, before the club Offering the
best purse
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. John j. Shea, the
car driver who murdered his wife Lizzie
on Thursday last, and then shot himself,
died At Chambers Street hospital at mid
nfUkt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27

DEMOCRATS have no further use for
good aud true men. The seek new
idols to worship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27

COMPARE the tickets nominated and
vote inteIligently. We have no fears
Of the result.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
A Promlnent poIItIoIan Tatally nnrned.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Jan. 27-Thomas Crib
bons, prominent politician of Coal town
ship, was fatally burned by dropping a
lighted match into the bottom OF his oil
delivery wagon. His legs, arms ana face
were burned to a crisp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27

sHENANDoAH will yet have a sol
diers' monument, and a fine one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-27
Herald
SATURDAY JANUARY ~ 1894
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
CONGREsS.ATLABGE,
HON. GALUSHA A. GROW,
OF sUsQUEHANNA COUNTY.

Electon-Tuesday February 20, 1894
, 1894-05-31
6reRensf3enen
mdbrfnO eiues gerters in einer
9tem Dorker 9llIetBs=
Raferne
Grfol9t cine oewaIti9e GrpIoiion.
Gin 8i1tn a1tnafknnt1nrlr at1tn nirr
Rfrfn1ten rdJ1uer uerletst.
ErfoI9t cine oemalti9e GrpIofion.
g N q nrf. 81. W}oi.


WGhren6 zines bcute Wforgen um Is
ltbr auSgebrobenen 8ran6eS in 0er Wtebts<
~faierne SEQ. 129 Suffolf Str, III beiien
Grb9eiboB itb cine 8ranntpeinnieberlage
%beftnOet, ~erfol9te cine ldreGlicbe @rpIolion,
1pclcbe Sen Sob Der pteriGbrtgen 2i5Sic
Saeger uno Bic i6uere 8crlebung BON bier
on0eren 8erlonen sur SoLge bate.
9aS gtoBe 9oppelbauS mar bon rtbt
t%peniger ais ~spon5ig Tamilien, Ser Wfebrz
316l naD ruiiti6e uno polnt16e Su6en,
betpp6nt. 9urcb oaS ra1be kindergarten
BET 6lan1mcn tpuroe BEN metiten Der Gct>
tungSipeg iiber Die Sreppen ab9el6nitten.
SInf5ebn Ginber murben aus ben Tcnitern
6uf Die StrdBe getpDrfen uno oDnc babel
S6aben 81 neDmen BON untcnlebenDen
Yerionen aufgefan9en. @ini9e WGnner
unO Trauen retteten iib auf Dem i6malen
fortloufenoen Tenitergeitmie in bas bi6t
dnl6licBenbe gtacbbarbauS atoere tpteoer
1praltgen aus ben Seniterr unb tamen nit
boiler t6aut oaDpn; cine Trau GDrentport
aber tru9 BET 0iclem WagniB gefdbrli6e
8erleBun9en 0GDon. SteDerum cine Qln>
5aDl Y%erionen purben BON Dem 9tau9e
iibertpdltigt, aber bon ben flinfen 6euer7
lpebrleuten no6 re9t5eitig gerettet.
Die GrploltOn, DermltEltcb oeruria6t
burd bie @nt5unbun9 ben MtoboL in Der
BrannttDetnz0tteberlag fano tur3 nacb
benz NuSbru6 OeS Seuers itatt unb per7
leBte Die gan5e gtabbaricDaft in ben 9rOBten
S6reden. MaDer 0ietrib unO Spei anOere
8erionen, bic gerabe I'M Be9riffe itanben,
itb Ourb ben 6ausgang 81 retten, trugen
gefGbrli3e 8ranbwunben bapon. Seuer7
tpe6rcbef Mborn fauO bic fleine 2t5ste SGger
betpuBtIos in einem 3inluner beS britten
StOdwerfes. Sic itarb tur3 Oarouf.
Der angeribtete @elaumti6aben miro
auf $4,000 9ei9dBt. Sn Dem namIi6cn
6auie itnO erit Dor 5ipei Sabren anldBIicb
elmer 6elers6runit spei Gerionen umgez
fontr1en.
, 1894-05-31
Die 210roer 9eiteut.
menn ie fid nidt ereeben, iollen ie ourd
DYnamit in Ole Gwt9feit bef0roert
pero&n.
81 il, $40, 81. N1ai.

Die SaDLorS, pel6e sic Tomilie Meefs
ermOrDeteu, Dalten it6 in elmer, bretunb>
3~tpanSj9 Oteilen BON Der StaOt, in 0sm
GDaritonz @ebiii6 9elc9enen 6Oble Deriteft
unb cine &arte BON Ser l1mQebuug 6eriel>
ben traf geitern in ser Stobt Elm, porauf
iOfort Qlnorouungeu 9etroffen Dur0en, nm
Die 8erbrecber e%in3ufan9en. Die t6Dble
ltegt auf Der Siibieite zines 6iigclS in
etnem bidten @icben9ebiiicb, unb icbeint
beionOerS ais 3uflu9tSort eingeri9tet gu
iein, Oa ite burcb cine ibwere eiierne &biir,
tpel6e S6icBi6arten entbGlt, 9ei6lolien
tpirb. GS murOe 6sri6tet, baB bic SaDz
IorS nit stpet anberen 8erionen, tpabr>
icbetnlib Den 8tpei 8rootftelber 8antrGu7
bern, Die 6Oble beipobnen un6 boB Ser
friber bcreitS ertpGbnte Bbiltpp5 9eieben
uuroe, mic CT ben 2eutcn .2ebcnSntttel
bra6te. Die gut Gtufan9ung beS @elinz
bells or9aniitrten 8iirger iin6 seitern Nben6
BON bier abgegangen, nm bic 60ble gu umz
itcuen ltno sic BARN baulenbe Gerbreber>
banbe 81 bereben, ii6 5I ergeben. Solten
tie iib Oeiien tpet9ern, 10 tperoen mebr
Wtanni6aften beron9e5ogen lDeroen, uno
iou Der 8eriu6 gemabt tper0en, Die 6D9Ie
NIT 9Dnanlit in Die Quft Sit iprengen.
, 1894-05-31
Der STREET, in 211iRouri,
1pas ser 6rubeninfpeftor Gpans barber
beri6tet.
Sefferfon City, Mo., /
81. Mat. {

@eltern febrte Der Dom Staate angeftelte
Snipeftor Der &Oblen9ruben, Charles
Grams, BON einen1 8cilcbe Der peribieOcnen
Soblen9ruben I'M Staate Suriid. 9erielbe
iagt, baB peniger ais 1000 @rubenarbeiter
inn Stoate an Der 9trbcit iinb, uuo baB mt
5tpet @ruber, peI6s @iienba6ncn gcDoren,
bearbeitet werben. Die @r1bcnIeutc,
meldbe arbetten, itnb 5eritveut, unb arbeiten
fir 0rtlicben 8ebarf, ipte fir Miiblen,
@aiiertperfe, elettrii6e 0~nlagen &C. Ser
Snlpettor GOanS iiebt nOd feine Nn5eiben
elmer 8etLe8u19 oes Streifes. Die Gruz
benarbeiter itnb, pie er iagt, entibloiien,
Bis gum @nbe auS5ubaIten; tie itnO frieos
fertig an9elegt, unO er gIaubt nicbt, OaB ie
3u @etpalttbGtigfeiten ilbergeben iDerben.
gtab 2tnQabe OeS SnipeftOrs arbeiten ipGb=
renb bes SommerS genObnlicb 1000, unb
tpGbrenb beS MtnterS 5000 BeriOnen. 9a1
burcb felt ii2 Die 3abL Der Streiter auf
6-S000
, 1894-05-31
6rubenorbeiter in GRdti9feit.
KIeine 11orgeIeien bon Soften ser streifer,
aber i'm QQeemeinen herri6t RuRe.
90 cNm 81 0Hnf

- " ? O""I l. ||tNN'
Die Stretfer riidten beute Worgen in Dol>
Ter Stdrfe aus, I'M Die grubenarbeiter BON
Ser Qlrbett ab3ubaIten; ais ein Wfal1n
gfan1ens WtcDaniels mach Der Gancart9e
@rube sur 9(rbeit geben ipOute, er6ielt iein
8lebfeiieI, in Sem ii6 ietn Mittageiien be-
fanb, BON einem Streifer cinen %getualti8en
StoB. OtcOaniel8 trug ben &eiiel in ba5
Schac6tbaus unb mabte ii5 Damn auf, nm
leinen Nngreifer gu iu9en; ct rcrabretcbte
ibm cine Grabt 9riigeI, als bic 8feifc err
t0nte rn6 bte @rubena1beiter SIT elmer 8ez
ratbung 8ulammenrief. Sn Oerielben murbe
bei6GOIien, iib bis 2 lt6r 81 Dertasen.
Seute 9tabmittag iinb ale pcrfii9baren
@%efpanne an ber 9(rbett, UNI SbIGfen gu
laben; Elm Tubrmann purbe aufgeforoert,
Sic 2trbeit nieberSule9en, uno er that 10;
Sic onberen ieDocb weigerten iic6 unO iino
nocb an Der 9(rbeit. Gs iinb beute 8wetz
bunbertunbfHnfunbfiebtg @rubeuarbeiter in
GbGti9teit.