davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-06
" At Skies and at Sevens. "

One of the imperative needs of the
"anti-reformersn is to ''get together
As it is they are lost in disagreement.
The Citizen says the 'sreformersn have
said nothing in their address but what
the democratic party is pledged to in
all of its declarations and nothing but
what will also meet the approval of
the railroads. Yet, strange to say,
the Pensacola News holds that this
committee is making war on the par
ty, and it says that they have no right
to make war on the party inside the
party. The News is quite anxious for
them to get on the outside the party.n
To prove that the so-called reform
ers are making war on the party the
News does not quote from any part of
their address but it quotes from an ex-
tract from letter written by Senator
Call since the address of the reformers
was made public, and is not part of
it and has nothing to do with it. And
we should like to call particular atten-
ton to the extract the News quotes
from Senator Calls letter. The ex-
tract is as follows:
For myself l shall use every exertion to
arouse the democratic people, and all citizens
who cherish love for and pride in free institu-
tions and republican government to a sense Of
their danger and to thorough and effective or
ganization Of the people in every neighborhood
of the state
Continuing Senator Call, further
said:
Surely the democratic party has lived in vain
and our free government is the saddest Of ali
failures If the people do not see and feel that 4
government Of monopoly and corporations and
their servants and employees, Is the common
enemy Of the people and Of mankind.
There is nothing ambiguous about
this, and we don't care who utters ii,
Of where it's uttered. 81 how 1t Is ut
tered, i Is the teachings Of democracy.
4 is the democracy Jefferson taught
and Jackson emphasized.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-06
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Fer History.

Tie Important experiences of others are
interesting. The following Is no exception:
= mad been troubled with heart disease 2sf
years. much OF that time very seriously. For
i've years was treated by one physician con-
tinuousiy. Twas in business, but Obliged to
retire on account of my health. A phy-
stefan tod my friends that could not live n
month";. NJ feet and limbs We're badly swol-
len, ana was indeed in serious condition
when q gentleman directed my attention TO
Ilr Miles New Heart Cure and said that his
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was
again strong. healthy woman | purchased
bottle OF the Heart Cure, and in less than
an hour after taking the first dose / coIlld
feel a decided Improvement in the circulation
OF my blood. When had taken three doses /
could move my ankles, something | had NOT
gone Tor months.and my limbs had been swol-
len so long that they seemed almost purified
Before had taken one bottle of the New
Heart Cure the swelling had all rome down
ana was so much better that | did my own
MofE On my recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy. Morgan.
o69 w. Harrison St, Chicago, H.
IlF Miles New Heart Cure a discovery Of nm
eminent specialist in heart disease is sold by
al druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
by the DE-. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart Ind on
receipt of price 81 per bottle, six bottles for
50, express prepaid Ii Is positively free from
dill oplates OF - agerous drugs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-06

|rsnnulcnt advertisements must be paid for
.fii ADVERTISEMENTS must take the run Of the
M ZEN additional charge will be required.
Local Of reading notices, other than calling
|fonI|nn 20 new advertisements and local
Ind hIIln. 10 cents per line for 1rst insertion,
IA cents per line Tor each subsequent.
Bills for advertising are due after the nrst
|1ortion, or when presented, except when
EhorWl1e contracted for. -
|an communicatl0ns for publication should
3 addressed 20 the editor.
remittnncen, should be addressed 20 the
nonngor.
Correspondents wanted &C every post Office
Marion county. Communications Tor puo-
cation should be mailed In time 10 reach THE
|hNHnn OlIlco not later than wednesday, 70
nsuro publication for the week Intended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
LABOR LEADER MURDERED
At Bluoflclds, W. Vn., While Trying to In
duoe the Miners to co on n Strike,

At Bluoflclds, W. Vn., While Trying to In.
duce the Minors to Co on Strike.
BLuEFlELDs, w. Va, April 22.-Pat-
rick O'Brien, who came here with other
agitators from Ohio and Pennsylvania
to try and induce the $500 miners OF
the Flat Top region OF West Virginia to
join tho great coal miners strike, was
killed to-day at Turkey Ridge.
O'Bricn had finished an address 10
the miuo workers, composed mostly OF
negroes and Foreigners, in which he
urged them to throw down their picks
and demand better treatment and pay
from the mine owners. a foreigner Of
tho name OF Hansoni aprang upon a
box and addressed his countrymcn.
'This man." no said, would deprive
your families Of bread. when there is
nothing to be gained by striking"
Hansoni's remarks were Interpreted
to O'Bricu in Thomas McBrlde'a ssloon.
O'Brien demonstrated with Hansoni for
opposing tho strike and Hansonl retort.
cd with "you are hero for tho purpose
OF doing my people HARM"
Tho lie was passed, and Hansoni,
backed by an excited crowd OF his
countrymen, drow a long bladed knife,
and plunged it into O'Bricn's body re-
peatedly, killing him instantly. The
murderer then tlod to the mountalns.
The other strike agitators have disap.
peared sinco the O'Brian incident. More
trouble is feared, as tho miners arc
steadiast in their purpose not to strike,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
A CONTRITE PRINCE.

Colonnn Sues for tho Forgiveness of Ills
American Vvifo and All Is Agnin Peace.
ful.
sr. LOUIS, Mo-, April 22.--A dispatch
to the Republic from Its Now York bu.
reau says:
Princess Evelyn Gallatro di Colonna,
whose flight to the United States with
her three children In February last Of.
ter an unsuccessful effort to obtain A
separation from her husband in tho
French courts attracted the attention OF
two continents. is booked to sail for
Europe in June. She will bo accompa.
nied by her half brother, John ".
SIacliay, Jr., and it Is possible that Mr..
John W. Mackay, tho bonanza king,
will be ono OF the party.
Princess Colonna has reached an ami.
cable understanding with her husband
and their domestic differences bid fair
to bo settled to their mutual satisfac-
ton unless some unforeseen complica-
ton shall arise between now and tho
time OF tho priacess's arrival In Paris.
Tho prince made overtures to tho
Mackay family some weeks ago, 1 am
told, and eued for tho forgiveness of his
wife. Mr.. John W. Mackay, on whom
the troubles OF his step-daughter bore
heavily. received Colouna's message OF
peace, and. after giving tho matter
thought, consented 10 arrange settle.
ment between husband and wife.
Prince Colonna made tho first advances
through mutual friends and appeared
from all accounts to be thoroughly con-
tritn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
DI'BNIDE's ESTIMATE
or the Number OF Miners on Strike RI
mains About the Snmc.

or the Number or Miners on Strike Ro
mains About the Snmc.
COLUMBUS, O., April 22.-Presidcn,
John Mcbride, OF the United Mine
Workers, was busy to-day comparing
press dispatches and newspaper reports
of the big strike with information O,
hand. His revised estimate shows that
more men have struck in tho competi
tive district and fewer in the outlying
districts than anticipated, but the total
number OF mon out remains about the
same as given ycsterday-l25,000.
In Illinois ho states there arc 24,00C
out OF 5000 miners idle; in Indiana
6:OOo out Of about 5000, and in West
Virginia about 1900 out OF 5000. Con.
ventions are to be held in Illinois and
Wost Virginia on Tuesday next when
efforts will be made to bring. all the
men into line. The organizers are most
active In West Virginia and Illinois.
No reports have been received Of any
disturbances and mono arc expected, US
q friendly feeling seems to prevail.
PIrTsDuRdu, April 22.-The strike sit.
uation in this district is unchanged
from yesterday. The first figures given
ont as to the number of the strikers are
about correct. There were no special
meetings to-day, but organizers and
speakers have been among the men all
day encouraging them.
In tho Wheeling district on tho B. &
o., operator Floersheim says he has
enough men to start his mines tomor-
row. and no will make tho attempt un-
dor tho protection OF fifty deputies, who
are now on tho ground. This seems to
bo tho only threatening spot in this
immediate vicinity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

ATHENS, April 22.-Tho earthquake
shocks that began at about ,hulf.past I
o'clock Friday night continued with
more or loss frequency until noon to-
day. All last night the oscillation OF
the earth was noticeable, and the peo-
pie Of this city wero in state OF semi.
panic Telegraphic communication
with many parts Of country is badly In.
terrupted, and 1t Is impossible to get
news from some OF tho towns that must
have been affected by tho shocks.
In three villages, Malcsino, Proskina
and Martino, all In the province Of Lo.
cris, 100 persons were killed. Tho
mayor OF Larymni telegraphs that u
heavy shock occurred ut Proskina whilc
vcsper services were boing held in the
parish church. The walls Of the church
fell, burying NIL the worshippers in the
ruins. Hardly person in the church
escaped without injury. Thirty wero
taken out dead. Houses were thrown
down in other parts of the village and
the money loss is great
At Malesina, houses tottered and fell
as though built OF cardboard. In this
little village, sixty persons were killed.
In some cases entire families, fathers,
mothers and children were taken out of
the ruins dead.
At Martino, thirty-nine persons were
killed. Here, rs at Proskina, tho parish
church was the scene OF tho greatest
number OF fatalities.
In the vicinity OF Athens, the fatali-
ties were less numerous, but the dam
age TO property is immense. -
The offices OF tho Austrian Lloyd and
other steamship companies were par
TALLY destroyed.
The domes, walls and mosaics OF the
famous byzantine church Of Daphne are
very seriously injured.
King George, in the royal yacht, will
start tonight for tho maritime districts
that have been devastated by the
shocks.
The, government will be compelled to
adopt tcXtraordinary measures to help
tho poor in the districts affected. Steps
to this end have already boon taken
and the state authorities arc giving
quick responses to the calls that are be.
ing made upon them.
The total number of deaths thus far
reported is ono hundred and sixty, but
there is scarcely any question that this
number will bo augmented when the
more remote villages arc heard from.
AS this dispatch was being sent from
Athens, sharp shock was felt that for
time caused conatcrnation in tho telo-
graph office,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
AT CoXEY's HEADQUARTERS.

The Army VIII March on Frederick To-
day mud VIII Receive n Cold Reception.
HAoERsrowN, MD., April 22-After a
three days stop in this place the Coxcy
cohorts are preparing to march on
Frederick. There were rumors tonight
that Browne would remain encamped
hero till tho return of Coxey from Now
York, but at late hour Browne an
nouncod positively that tho start would
be made at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Tho Commonweal will march
direct down the national pike after
leaving Frederick, thereby saving
seventeen miles.
Browne tonight, in speaking of tho
proposed camp in the arsenal grounds,
said that he had concluded the grounds
around the loot OF the Washington
monument would be more convenient
and appropriate, and announced that hc
would telegraph Colonel Redstone to
make q request for tho grounds on tho
secretary OF war.
Mayor Fleming. OF Frederick, is pre-
pairing o frosty reception for the army.
He has announced that no public meet
ing will be allowed unless in hall, and
that there shall be no parade on tho
street Browne says that he would like
to soc the mayor stop procession OF
American citizens with tho American
flag at its head.
The Sunday services In camp Nazareth
were attended By crowd OF $50 per.
sons. Fifty dollars in all was taken in
at tho gate. Browne dotted bis boots
and sombrero in honor OF his appear.
auce as minister and pu. on sui. OF
store clothes OF clerical black. His
sermon was on his own ideas OF theoso.
ply.
In tho afternoon another meeting was
held at which Browne lectured on
finance. The general order for the night
stated that the start would be mndo at
10 a. n., and tho camp named Daniel
Boone,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Tho General Tariff Debate Mny Continue
Another Woelt In tho senate.

hHOtnCr "ccN IN bHo pCntkcs
WAsuiSGToN, D. O., April 22.-Thc
prospcc. Ia that tho tariff debate In the
eouato will continue this week much on
the samo lines as have boon observed
aincc tho agreement for tho regulation
OF hourS OF debate was entered into,
notwithstanding tho arrangement that
tho reading OF the bill bypnragraphs
shall be begun on Wednesday at
o'clock. Tho Republican senators are
counting upon tho continuance OF this
programme for ut least another wec6
and expect to 60 on with their general
speeches Just as they have been doing
for tho paat throo weeks. General do
bate" said Senator Aldrich in discuss.
ing tho outlook, will conclude Tuesday
at 8 o'clock and will be roaumed
Wednesday at o'clock"
Appropriation bills will continue to
occupy tho attention Of tho house dur
ing tho coming week nfter tomorrow,
which, under tho rules, will bo devoted
10 tho consideration OF business 70.
ported from tho District of Columbia
committee. On Tuesday tho diplomatic
aud consular bill, which consumed tho
major portion OF last week, will proha.
bly, DO finished, and on Wednesday tho
poBtoiIicc appropriation bill will be re-
sumed. After tho postolllce bill Is COM
pletcd tho army bill will bo takcn up,
and should 1t be completed, tho river
and harbor bill will follow. There ia
little chance, however, that tho latter
bill will bo reached this week. The
only possibility Of varying the monotony
OF this programme is tho precipitation
OF debate on some resolution in con.
nection with the coming Of Coxey's
nrmv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

triumphantmarch. Almost oycry man, :
woman and child OF tho l,lOO inhabi.
tans woro out 70 groct tho army; flags
vcro borno and choors wero lusty as
tho 1880 men tramped down tho town's
main stree. to tho moro or less musical
straina OF two country bands. Tho
stores aud vacant buildings OF this place
woro thrown Wide open and tho weary
mon were offered all available shelter.
Tho start from camp Wes.on. was lnado
ut o'clock.
Tho day waa perfect ono and rapid
tino was made along tho smooth, well
beaten roada. From oyory farm house
ilnga wero flying, and at every croas
road. linca OF Gaily decorated wagons
and carriages awaited the coming OF the
army.
Noola Ia with Kelly to man, and the
condemnation OF tho action Of the rail.
roads in refusing transportation Is as
yioIcnt hero "a ut Council BluiTs and
Omaha.
: As an ironical expression OF tho feel
ing regarding tho calling out OF the Iowa
militia, tho citizens hero formed com.
pany OF little boys and girls to grcot tho
advent OF tho army, the badgea and
banners OF the infantilo brigade bearing
tho inscription: Nicola militia
Tomorrow tho CommonwcNlors will
move to Avoca, eiGhtccn miles away,
and II promises made to-day aro full
filled. l5O wagons will bo provided for
transportation. General Kelly said to.
night that whether tho men ride or
walk thoy will move steadily forward
for Des Moincs. Iowa. There tho army
expects to secure q train for Chicago,
and at Chicago the men believe they
will be well provided with transportaI
tion for tho cast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
DALToNS NOT IN IT.
The Story of n Bloody Battle In oklnhoml
Grcntiy Exaggcrntc Cd

Tho Story of n Bloody Battle in Oklahoma
Grcntiy Exaggerated.
KANSAS Cry, No., April 9th, As
sociated Press correspondent at Arkan-
81, City. Kansas, who was sent to Okla
homa to secure the facts in tho alleged
encounter between tho United States
deputy marshals and the so-called Dali
ton gang. has returned to tho city and
his report shows that the stories of
wholesale killing wero Untrue and that
the Dalton gang were at no time in the
fight. The correspondent wires aa fol.
lows:
"Tho facss are that m United States
officer named Mackley, with posse OF
six deputies, fred into tho house OF two
sympathi1ors OF the Daltons named
Miller, thinking the Daltons were in
the house. The Daltons werc, however,
some thirty miles from tho Miller
house, on tho ranch OF Ed. Dnuue.
When the firing was heard at Dauno's
the Daltons saddled and escaped. From
Monday afternoon !, until Wednesday
morning, tho Millor house waa
closely watched by the officers, who
fired some eighty shots into the
house. and received in return four
shots from tho Winchcsters of the
occupants, which consisted OF tho two
Miller brothers, the wife OF one OF tho
brother, little girl and a German
hired man. During the storm early
"Wednesday morning Mrs. Miller, in
company with tho hired man, went to
tho barn and saddlod two horses upon
which tho Millers escaped. On return.
ing to the house tho German was shot
through tho heart. Tho girl was shot
through tho shoulder. and is nov .at
ingalls, under the care OF doctor.
Mono of tho Dalton gang were in the
fight"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE,
The Deputy Ainrshals Will Sec That tn,
HInil Trains Move.

NHA SoS AhuV Lc
Mnil Trains Move.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, April 22.-Locally
there is little change in tho Great
Northern strike situation. o. S. Mar
shal Bede reached here to-day from
Willmar, having got away from tho mob
thore during tho night, and will start
out again tomorrow with an additional
forco Of deputies. He says he will
sworn in between 800 and 400 OF them
II necessary, to tnove the mail trains.
In the matter OF the proposed confcr-
ence with the strikers nothing has been
developed further. The company will
hear from the dissatisfied employees,
but only in person, tho union leaders
not being recognized until the en-.
ployees have designated them as their
representatives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
Everything ou,o. a. St. cloud.

81. CLOUD, MINI. April 22.-By clear
ing up tho business o. Barnosvillo mar.
shals now have the limo open from St.
Paul to Neche, n. D. Twenty.nino dep.
uttes remained there to guard tho COM
pany's interest. No arrests were mado
there up to 10 o'clock to-day.
President Foster received q message
from Hogan tonight to send down q
committee OF three tomorrow with in
strucLions that there would be no con-
cessions.
All the ministers in the city addressed
tho railroad men and their families ut
the opera house to-nigh. Everything
is quiet here. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
CONDENSED TELEeRAMs.

All gambling houses in Denver will
DO closed this morning.
Frazer was knocked out in the
eighteenth round by James Flynn d.
Los Corfiles, New Mexico.
In Paris services were hold In tho
church of Notre Damo in connection
with the beat!dcation OF Joan OF Arc.
Tho executive committee Of tho Na-
tional Republican League will meet in
Washington to-day to arrange for the
Denver convention on June 20 G
at Summorville, No., the damage by
tho recent cyclone was greater than
first reported. Mrs. Val Keel, her three
children and two servants were killed.
Many buildings were wrecked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

After the services the clergy, local
and visiting, entered carriages and wero
driven to the Arion hall. where they
were the gucsts OF tho st. Alphonaus
people at an elaborate dinner.
The services at tho cathedral opened
yesterday morning with carly mass at
6 o'clock. At $3.50 Archbishop Kahn
celebrated high masa. Last evening at
1880 vespers were hold, and at all three
OF these services the attendance was
unusually large, the congregation ut
vespers again crowding the largo odifce
clear to its doors.
At the $3.50 mass the knights OF St.
George took Holy Communion in
body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

On CRY, Pa, April 22,-John s.
Shtvely, one OF the Oldest business men
OF Venango county. and resident Of
Oil City since 1862, died OF paralysis
sunday morning. His wife and two
daughters, Miss Edna and Mrs. Thomas
y. simpson, survive him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

PARIt, April 22.-IL was announced
to-day that tho person known nm
dor the initial "W," who together with
the Count De Talleyrand.p perigord was
arrested upon charge OF breach OF
trust is man named WASTING.
WASTING was arrested n. Poca,
near Paris, whore he has an
India rubber factory. He at one time
was IN officer in Algeria.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
STEAMSHIP SUNK.
Tho Los Angeles Goes Down and tho Grow
mud p,Ss,n-ers racnn, in n,,t.

Iho Los Angeles Goes Down ana tho Grow
aud Passengers Escape In Boats.
MoNrEREY, CAL, April 22.-The Pa.
cifc Coast ststcamship Company's steamer
Los Angeles, bound north from Now.
port. California, and way ports, to San
Francisco, ran on the rocks at Point Sur
lighthouse, thirty miles south OF Monte.
roy, between 0 and 10 o'clock last night.
Tho steamer sank Within few minutes
and the passengers aud crew took to the
boats. Ono boat-load OF fifty reached
shore and tho others driited to sea
where thoy were picked up by tho Eu.
rekn. Only four lives were lost All
the women and children were saved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
THREE NEGROES IYNcnED.

Thoy Were Accused of Burning Barns
in Alnbnmn.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 22.-At
Tuscombia. at midnigh. las. night, Tom
Black, John Willis and Tony Johnson,
all negroes were lynched. About a
week ago these men were arrested for
burning the barns OF Claude King.
\ number OF barns have been burned
in Colborn county recently and the evi.
deuce points strongly to tho three men
who were hanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS PREACHES
Elequoutly on tho Unity and Au.
thority of the Church.
warm EULOGY OF THE NEW BISHOP
Who the Cardinal Says will Provo n
Worthy Successor OF bishops Who.
Ian and Kain-Ono of tho Most I'm
posing Services Evcr Witnessed IN
tho Cathedral Attracts au Enor.
nous Congregation.

The formal installation aa Bishop OF
Wheeling of Right Row. p J. Donahuc
took place yesterday forenoon in St.
Joscph'a Cathedral, whom tho attend
ance was go largo that the people were
packed clear out into tho porch. whilo
numerous little groups stood about, un-
able to gain an entrance. Tho church
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

WlLnNGToY, ONO April 12.-Colo.
mel Calvin, Of Frye's industrial army,
with two hundred and ten common
wealcrs, Is stranded here, the railway
company refusing to carry them fur
thcr. The regiment Ia in camp q. the
fair grounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
A TRIUMPHANT MARCH.


AeIIy's BrIGndo NFrlvcs nt Ncoln-Wnrmly
Greeted by the Citizens.
Nicola. Iowa, April22. 2.-Kelly and hia
industrial army onded their FIRST days
march from Council Bluff, hero at Q
o'clock this evening. and Immediately
went into camp, in a grove just east OF
tho town. Tho entry into Nicola was