davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02
PEACE RE|GNS SUPREME.
But Bull Hill Is Nevertheless
Strongly Guarded.
Strict Temperance Enforced
Among the Strikers.
A Drunken RailrOader Is Shot at
Cripple Creek.
Reinforcements Are Coming in for tho
SheriH's Deputies and a Move
VIII Probably BE Made
on Sunday.


By the Associated Press.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June lab.
solute quiet reigns throughout the camp
tonight. Not deputy has put in an
appearance. The strikers, however,
have redoubled their vigilance in guard
ing their stronghold on Bull hill. Four
lines of pickets guard every road and
trail leading from this city to the noun
tains and the guards extend down the
Canon City and Florence roads for a
distance of II miles. The same is true
of the Cheyenne cafion and Colorado
Springs. Pickets are also stationed as
far as Midlands and beyond and it will
be next to impossible for the deputies
to surprise the strikers. At Altman, the
stronghold of the miners, the strictest
military rule is enforced. All the
saloons are under lock and key, but by
come means some of the strikers pro-
cured small amount of whisky and
became slightly intoxicated. General
Johnson, who has charge of the military
forces, upon being informed of the do
ings of the men, caused them to be put
n the guard house Immediately.
The opinion is generally held that
the strikers have lost sight OF any effect
Governor Wsite's visit may have had,
and that they. intend to fight, as they
feel confident of routing the deputies.
Considerable excitement was created
today by the appearance of six armed
strikers, the first to come into the city,
and the subsequent shooting of Smith,
drunken railroad employee by police
man. Smith will die.
IN BETTER SPIRITS.
DIVIDE, Colo, June 1.-The deputies
we're in better spirits today, the sun
shining for the first time in three days.
Chief Veatch received telegram from
Commissioned Boyton, stating that re-
inforcements were coming in, and that
no move would be made until the party
should he large enough to do effective
work. P, P,obably no move will be made
before Sunday. It is expected that the
deputies will number 1000, and that
they will approach the strikers from
three different directions.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02
sCATHING RESOLUTIONS.
A Versailles Meeting ParboiIs Old Ma
Brockinridge.

A Versailles Meeting ParboiIs Old Man
Breckinridge.
VERSAILLES, KY, June IA large
mass meeting was held here this after
noon to protest against the candidacy of
Col. w. @. p. Breckenridge for congress,
200 ladies being present. A. J. Alexan-
der, the noted horse breeder, was chair
man. Speeches condemning Breckin-
ridge were made bv Prof. j. W. McGar-
vey, Judge j. G. King and Rev. j. K.
Deming. The audience cheered aim oet
continuously. The following was
adopted:
Whereas, The representative OF this
district in congress has covered himself
with disgrace and the people, whose
servant he Is, with modification and
shame by gross and frightful licent;ous-
ness; by lying and deceit, by the viola
tion and disregard OF every tie that hu-
man beings hold sacred and by such
shamelessness and disregard of moral
obligations as have made him the won
der and the scorn Of the whole world;
and
Whereas, This matter in all its phases
possesses distinctive and terrible feat
ures which place it almost alone and
unparalleled in the record of human
depravity in our country. striking at the
very foundation OF social order and life
and mocking at the purity OF our women
and the sacredness OF our homes. rem
dering the author OF these crimes a pu bic
enemy, therefore we pledge ourselves
to use every honorable means to pre-
vent the denomination OF W. G. p.
Breckinridge. We appeal to our Demo
cratic friends, by the honor OF the dis
trict and in the name OF God, to rise in
their might and prevent the fearful
degradation which should be bound up
in the election of this man.
The resolutions which followed de-
mand Breckinridge's withdrawal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02
Desperate strikars.

ScoTTDALE, Pa, June l. Several car
loads OF non union men were brought in
by special train today There were 1858
men in all, and principally colored men
from West Virginia. rhe Italian labor
agent who brought the men here was
assaulted tonight by strkers and terri
bly, beaten. John Steilen Was attacked
also, but was rescued by deputy. lie
was badly disabled. Deputy shefiffs
were called from the Valley plant TO
take him home. The operators are Civ
ing more evidence every day OF deter
mination to run. A special train OF new
men is expected about midnight.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02
WILL HUNT A SKELETON
EXPEDITION TO FIND COOK COL
GATES REMAINS.
The Man who Fell Victim to the
Cowardice and Egotism OF tho
Members of the Oarlin
Expedition.

MIssoULA, Mont, June 1.-Ben Kee-
ley and party departed today for Mid
die Fork, Clearwater, in Bitter Root
range, on a search which, il successful,
will bear great Importance on the do
ings of the notorious Carlin party,
whose unfavorable trip made last sum-
mer ia still fresh in. the minds OF the
readers. They 60 on a sad mission, and
for no other purpose than to discover
the bones of the unfortunate cook of the
party, George Colgate, who was SO cru
ely abandoned by young Carlin on that
memorable day in November last. II
the mountain Businesses ever deliver
their dead they will do 80 this time, az
Keeley proposes to find the remains if
possible. Human endurance ia to be
tested to the utmost, and should this
party fail it will bs needless for Others
to attempt the search.
Keeley will be remembered as the in
trepid trapper whom the Carlin party
found In the mountains and whom they
induced to pilot them to civilization un-
der all manner of promises and assur-
ances OF future reward. How Keelev
WAS subsequently rewarded is generally
known, and it is with the object of re-
futing the Sspersions cast upon his
character as a member of the ill-fated
Carlin party that he is making this
trip.
He proposes to find Colgate's bones, or
any trace which may tend to throw any
light upon the last few and fatal mo-
ments attending the abandonment of
the unfortunate cook. Keeley claims to
possess evidence which in time would
exonerate him from any connection
Herewith, such as has been charged.
Hence his perilous advent into the
at the present time, which is
conceded to be earlier by nearly two
months than any effort heretofore made
to penetrate them.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02
BARBARoUs WARFARE.
How San Salvador Rebels XIII or The
Enemles.

Enemies.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The Call
says: Particulars have reached this
city from reputable source, showing
that the 200 persons reported to have
been killed in one OF the preliminary
battles about Santa Ana, San Salvador,
were not slaug tered by bullets, but were
victims Of one OF the most horrible rail-
road accidents ever recorded.
On May Sd President Ezeta went to
the assistance of the city of Santa Ana.
The insurgents learning of the approach
of the government troops removed the
rails from the track on steep grade
several leagues from Santa Ana. The
train rush he'd along at high rate of
speed and eight cars we're telescoped.
Two hundred men were killed and 1872
wounded. President Fzeta had mar
row escape,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, June There is a
break 80 feet wide in the rip-rsp work at
Belmont Bend, on the Missouri river,
just west of this city. The river is ris-
ing and serious damage will follow.
This is the place the government spent
several Thousand dollars few years ago.
at which time the river threatened to
cut through narrow neck of land and
leave this city several miles from the
channel. No steps have been taken to
repair the break,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02

San FRANCISCO, June 1--Joseph Will
lam Winans, the son OF the late Joseph
w. Winsns. fhe lawy err died in this city
Thursday, after lingering illness. MIR.
Winans was born in Sacramento. After
graduating from the state university he
took up the study OF law and was ad-
mitted to the bar. Ill health prevented
him from continuing the practice OF his
profession.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02
Captain Glass Goes East.

VALLEJO, June Capt. Henry Glass,
U. S. NJ, has been detached from the
navy yard at Mare Island, and will leave
in few days for the east to take COM
mand OF the cruiser Columbs. Com
mander B. F. McOalla, U. s. N. will for
the present act as captain of the yard at
Mare island.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02
Another Tennessee Strike.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 1.-The Jel.
lico miners have been successful in pre-.
vailing upon the Coal creek miners to
Join the strike again. and today the 1000
men who returned to work few days
ago laid down their tools and said they
would work no more until q national
settlement is effected.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02

estimated at 100000. The storm was
the longest and most disastrous in the
memory Of the oldest inhabitants. On
the mountain tops, instead of rain, IS
inches of snow fell. Almos. all the
bridges over Clear creek and other
branches have gone, some houses were
washed away and mines were flooded.
There have been no trains in or out for
two days. and there probably will be
none for several days yet.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02
STILL RISING.

BRIGHTON, Colo. June 1.-The river
at this point (l5 miles below Denver) is
gradually rising and is now one to six
feet deep over thousands OF acres of
grain which will be entirely destroyed.
The high water has stopped all control
of irrigating bitches and they are burst
ing out and flooding the higher lands.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02

FULTON, ILL.,, June 1.-Col. w. @. P.
Breckenridge has declined the invitation
10 deliver the oration here on July Attn,
writing that urgent business at Wash
ington and the great distance to Fulton
prevents him accepting.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02

Infiammatory rheumatism, sciatica,
swollen or enlarged, hardened or stiff
fened joints, chronic or acute rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. DIR. st. Johns OLE
Line, soc bottle. OF & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The charter
OF the long overdue steamship Senegal,
which sailed from San Diego over two
months ago. expired today. Reinsur-
ance at 80 per cent was offered, with no
takers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02

Tooth brushes A complete line, and
We sell them at 10, Is, 20. 25, So, 40 and
so cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit-
tlehov'a pharmacy. 81 S. Spring st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02

COLORADO SPRINGS, June IAN order
has been issued for a special session of
the grand jury on June 8th, because of
the Cripple Creek affair.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-02

Latest music, BIsnchard-F Fitzgerald
Music Co. 113 g. 115k s. Snring street.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-10
KANSAS NOTES.
Kansa. City kansas Gazette.

Kansas City (Kansasi Gazette.
Five prisoners escaped from Jail at
Lawrence Monday night.
4 farmer in Dickinson county lost
81, 900 residence by fire.
Good winter apples are worth only So
cents bushel in Chautauqua county.
The public schools of Trego county
are in better condition than ever be-
fore.
The amount of fish taken from the
river is very small for this season of the
year.
Wichita is happy over another report
that the big Whitaker hacking plant in
that city is to resume operations.
Campbell university has purchased a
$500 telescope with an object glass of
six inches 1t is the best in the state.
Farmers in Cowley county are having
to pasture their wheat to keep it from
growing to rank and beginning to joint.
A mail agent on one of the runs
through Kansas the other night in shut
ting the door Of his car tore a finger of
somebody, he doesn't know who.
A Mcpherson young lady recently re-
ouested young man to accompany her
to an entertainment, thereby exercising
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-10
The March-Kistle Wedding

At the residence of the brides mother,
400 Madison ST., on Wednesday, at D.
M, Mr. Henry T. March and Miss Adele
E. Kistle were united in marriage, Rev.
Joel A. Smith, officiating
The wedding was a very quiet affair
as the happy event took place in the
presence of only a few invited guests,
the most of them being relatives Of the
contracting parties. The house was
handsomely decorated with roses and
smilax and at the hour set, the Men
delssohn wedding march played by the
brides sister, Mrs. J. H. March, an
nounced the coming OF the bridal pair
who took their station under a beauti-
full floral wishbone, where in few well
chosen words by the officiating minister,
supplemented by the impressive Episco-
pal service, Mr.. and Mrs. March were
pronounced husband and wife.
| The bride was attired in pearl white
silk gown en- traine with lace pearl pas
| sementerie trimmings. After receiving
the hearty congratulations OF their
/ II1SIluS d o6llS1IIul &c EJeto6 Was ScINGOl
which all enjoyed. A large number OF
costly and elegant presents were given
showing the high esteem in which both
bride and groom are held.
The bride is the youngest daughter OF
Mrs. Philippe Kistle and is young lady
of rare beauty, excellent worth and
many accomplishments. The groom is
LeDars man, having lived here the
the most of his life until recently when
he has been engaged in business il
Sioux City. He is a young man Of
many sterling qualities and starts out
with bright prospects.
At 8 40 the happy couple took the east
bound train for Chicago and other points
where they will visit with old friends
They will be at home to their friends
in Topeka, Kansas, after December L.
The well wishes of boast Of friends
follow them.-Lemars Qa.) Globe.
The groom is brother of J. H. March
at one time owner of the Trego County
bank, and will be remembered by oul
best people IS he visited here during
j. H. March's residence in Wa-Keen6y
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-10

dispatch to the Kansas City Star: 'The
democratic state committee announces
that congressman have been lost and
the legislature is so close as to be
practically lost, and the Republican
state ticket is be elected
Tennessee, too. A dispatch from
Chattanooga says: Chairman Carroll
Of the democratic state committee tele-
graphed to H. Clay Evans, Republican
candidate for governor, his congratula-
tions and conceded his election by at
at least 5000.
Oklahoma is onward by 5000 repub-
lican majority.
The latest returns from Topeka gives
the following:
Morril, 10000 plurality.
First dist.-Case Broderick, 1000.
Second dist.-O. L. Miller 5000
Third dist.-S. S. Kirkpatrick, 1900.
Fourth dist.-Charles Curtis, 5000.
Fifth dist.-W A. Calderhead, 200.
Sixth dist.-A. II. Ellis, 200.
Seventh dist. Chester I. Long, 1 200.
About 100 members of the legislature.
Good. bye, John Martin, goodbye.
Goodbye, Abe. Frakes, goodbye.
And so it goes to the end of the chap
ter. We can't note everything. If you
are Republican and there is anything
you want it is yours.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-10
Ada1r AdviceS.
BY L. U. NATIC.

MENDOZA, Nov 7, 1894
There were just forty ballots cast.
T. S. Howe takes the returns to Wa
keeney to-day.
The populist meeting week ago was
well attended.
John Cutler was the guest of John
Clark on Sunday last.
The vote on the suffrage amendment
was even-seventeen each.
John Musgrave brhught his best girl
out from Ellis Sunday afternoon.
A. A. Cockrell was riding about the
country looking for a COW brute to xiii.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Clark were down
at their son Willis place on Sunday.
Some of the young folks intend to
congregate at A. A. Cockrell's Friday
evening.
Miss Lula Hallock is the fortunate
possessor of mark of art that critics
rave over.
There was just one Democratic vote.
You don't need to study as to who cast
F. B. Clark committed murder on a
hog last week, and is one of the first to
eat fresh pork
| A minister from thirty miles east
preached at the school house Sunday
and LETT an appointment for two weeks,
at II O'Clock.
Miss Mary Clark's school is said to be
progressing finely, and by another
week or two she will in all probability
understand the language sufficiently to
learn the pupils names.
Horton Bros. broke horse last week
Out of the twenty-five that PONY" has
broke since being a resident here he
says this one walks off CD with the
whole bakery.
It might be an election lie but we
heard a fellow tell the other day that he
had a rooster SO long legged that it had
to get on it's knees to drink.
Warren Williams is now away at his
school. He is welding the birch in the
Sundell district south of Ogallah about
ten miles.
As the election took place in district
Is school house there was consequently
no school, SO Miss Larson and one Of
her pupils, Miss Lula Griffith, took adj
vantage of the occasion to visit three
other schools OF the neighborhood.
Miss Ella Marquand was the guest Of
Miss Jennie Douglass after Tuesday Of
last week. They called at the two
schools of district 81 and on Saturday
Miss Ella visited with May Winn. As
an afterthought we might add that on
Sunday Nett Morton done the visiting
John Booth of Kansas City, an old
time resident here, has been visiting his
brother-in-law, James Samuels, anc
other friends and relatives for the last
ten days. He was here to make fnal
proof on his timber claim and undoubt
eddy had an easy task as he owns one O
the finest lot of trees in the county.
It is surprising the amount of quilting
that is being done around here by {
dozen or SO of the girls. And all say the
work is for sister, ii they possess sucl
relative (and some don't. 1t is {
mystery to the average bachelors minc
what it all means but we would advise
the editor if he is hunting for items t.
send out a reporter to reside here.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-10
street-spradling Wedding

At the residence of the groom's par
ents at the Cleveland flats on Sunday
evening, November 4, 1894, Mr. Fred D.
Street and Miss Claudio Spradling, of
Champani county, Illinois, were united
in marriage, Rev. ]. F. Johnson, Off
eating.
The wedding was very quiet affair
as the happy event took place in the
presence Of only few invited guests.
The bride is a young lady OF excellent
worth and highly accomplished. The
groom is Wa-Keeney boy, having lived
here for the last seventeen years. He
will engage in business with his father.
The WORLD wishes Mr. Street and his
happy bride a long life, uninterrupted
happiness and bountiful prosperity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-10
THE STORM WAS GENERAL,
Great Republican Gains In
the East, West, North
and South.
WILSON LAID OUT.

A landslide is the common descrip-
ton, but it was an avalanche. That
democratic object-lesson did its work.
Free trade is dead for twenty years, if
not for all time in these United States.
Tammany, if not killed is so badly Grip
pied that it will take years to recover.
Heavy democratic losses are reported in
the ''solid south" even in Texas.
Louisiana does not pan out as some
hoped, but it will be remembered that
the democrats run the counting machine
and can make the majority to suit.
The attention of the country has been
conferred on New York. Republicans
expected to carry that state, but the
most extravagant estimate did not claim
over 10000 majority, The returns SO
far indicate that the majority for Morton
will not be less than 10000 Thd Re-
publicans gain Is congressman. Strong,
Republican, is elected mayor of New
York City, but this cannot be claimed
as party victory.
Pennsylvania gives Gen. Hastings,
Republican candidate for governor
100000 majority The Republicans pick
up most of the few democratic congress.
sional districts.
Ohio rolls up Republican majority
of l25, 900.
Indiana is reported at from $4,000 tc
10000 Republican, with ID congressman
and both branches of the legislature.
Illinois republican by $4,000, Will
both branches of the legislature.
Republicans gain two or three con
gressmen in Kentucky.
In New Jersey the Republicans claim
the congressman and both branches o
the legislature, which means a Republi
can o. S. senator in place of Mcpherson
democrat.
West Virginia turns Wilson down b,
1000 majority and elects all the Repub
lican candidates. Mourning il
"Lunun.
Texas, on account OF split in the Re
publican party, has probably gone demo
cratic.
The next congress will have a TOP
heavy Republican majority, the lates
returns showing; republicans 21S
democrats 1Os; pops 1 doubtful IS.
Michigan comes forward with 5000
republican majority.
Missouri JOINS THE pRocKssIoSl
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-10
Program

OF Teachers meeting November II, 1894,
p. m.
Children's Rights . Mrs. Hunt
Discusssion-Mrs,G Greenwood, Carrie
Stadal,
Current Events Since Last Meeting
Carrie Sweet
Discussions. B. Ridgway, Jessie
WEIGH.
Points of Advantage in the New Text
Books ... Mrs. Jessie Taylor
Discussion-D. B. Rogers, w. Z. Rob
inson.
Needed School Legislation. Rolla Clack
Discussion-J. a. Rich. q. G. R.
Piersee
By Order of Committee
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-10
VERBECK'S PRICE LIST.
WATCH 1T EVERY WEEK

Don't miss bargain.
The largest stock of shoes in Western
Kansas.
We are full of bargains. They won't
last long.
Mems leather faced mittens, SOC per
pair.
Cotton bats, 10c per pound.
Tomatoes, 10c per can.
Large stock of goods to select from.
Colorado potatoes at soc in ten bushel
lots.
Apples per peck. 25c.
Watch these prices every week.
White Elephant -four, S5c.
Apples per bushel, 81 90.
Onions per pound, &c.
Sweet potatoes per pound, &c.
Canned goods.
California Apricots per can, I5c.
California Plums, 15c.
California Peaches, zoe.
Look at our &c prints.
Ask to see our &c outing.
Special prices for few days.
A car load of fine apples just received.
Now is your time today in your winter
supply.
Magnolia -four, zoe.
We sell good -four at soc.
Headquarters for all kinds of goods.
See US before you buy.
Take look at our waterproof duck
coats.
We are closing out lots of our dress
goods at cost.
GEO. [. VERBECK.
Headquarters for cheap goods.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-11-10
MINNIE &. CHAPMAN, Teacher.
-school report in district 81: Sam.

School report in district 81: Names
OF pupils neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month, beginning Sept. 10th,
ending the 9Th OF October: Dora Schu-
mann, Marion Warne, Mary Lofsted,
Emma Lofsted, Edith Lofsted, Alfred
Lofsted. Number of visitors, 4. Mum
Der of pupils enrolled, %. During the
month beginning October Sth 2nd end
ing End Of November; Pauline Schu-
mann, Dora Schumann, Blanche Cox,
Emma Lofsted, Mary Lofsted, Alfred
Lofsted. Number of visitors, 5.
BLANCHE G. DAPEs, Teacher.