davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-06
ALABAMA STRIKE BROKEN.
Output of Goa Yesterday Was One
third of Normal Amount.

(By Associated Press)
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June - The
miners strike in Alabama Is believed to
be practically broken. The output of
coal yesterday a 10000 tons. about
one-third of the normal output at this
season. Negro and convict labor has
prevented a coal famine, and hui the
strike has been ineffective.
The strikers committee has issued a
piteous appeal for aid for their suffering
wives and children. President Furnier,
to Columbus by a telegram from Nc
Bride, and many believe the strike will
soon be declared off.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Fuel Shortage Close. Plants.

FAIRBURY. Ill. June "a coal famine In
this section Is now At It's height. All tile
factories have been compelled to suspend work
and more factories are closing each day. The
Wabash Railroad 10 runnlg no traina that II Ia
not obliged to. and the engines are fred with
slack heretofore used for ballasting.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Strikers on the March.
Dy Associated Prea.)

UNIoNTowN. Pa, June s.-rhe thirty strikers
charged with the murder Of J. II. Paddock. chief
engineer OF the Prick Coke Works, were yester-
day granted separate trials A sensation was
caused by the announcement that the strikers on
Monday night surrounded ten witnesses In the
case. when the train pulled In the station here,
and took them to camp at Kyle plant. where they
are said TO DO held prisoners.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Missing Woman May Re a Suicide.

NEWARK. N. j.. June s-Mrs. Mildred Dono-
nue., OF % Hoyt street. who disappeared from her
home on hoaday. has not yet been found. She
Ian . note In which she stated that she In
tended TO drown herself. Her mother yesterday
Iseaiyed another letter s.Ying that hn. Dsno-
tne ,intsAdsd 10 hill hsrssik-
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Three sman-Pox Patients.

George DOslvsr. thirty-three years old, Of ga
East One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street.; Sarah
BObbs, two years old. Of 81, b. Anu's avenue. ana
James Forsiio. twehty-thrse Year, old. Of ~
James street. were removed 10 North nrothss
Island this nernlns sansring from nnaii-Do<-
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Strikers Threaten Miners.
(By Associated Press.)

ASHLAND. Ky. June S-striksrs from Coalition.
Music and Rush, held a meeting with the Flat
woods miners near the city yesterday and threat
ened violence II the latter did not stop mining
coal to supply. local iron and steel works. The
OF these plants.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
An Actress. Wed. n Baseball Ma.,

Miss Elsie Boyd Lombard, who played the he.
rotne role In " Shore Acres" was married to John
Tomlinson Bush. President OF the Cincinnati Base
ball Tub. at II A. NJ. to-day. In the Church OF the
Messiah. by Rev, Or. Collyer. There were no
bridesmaids. william II. Schmidt, OF Indianspo-
liz, was best man Mr.. J. schutzer. Of Indiansp-
their home IN indianapolis. The members OF the
Cincinnati Baseball Club. attended the ceremony,
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Nearly Drowned While Seeking q
Body.

HACKENsACK. N. j.. June John Conrad,
the Anderson street bridge tender. who 10 an
expert swimmer. Undertook to dive last evening
for the body OF Uirich Fikensoher. drowned In the
Hackensack River Sunday. Conrad was intoxi-
Gated and stayed under water longer than usual
He sank twice before his friends realized that he
was drowning. He was unconscious when res
sttAd
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Strikers Capture witnesses.
(By Associated Pren.)

osKALoos, Ia. June s.-At Evans last night
two hundred and thirty women made a march
and abused the msn working there. but committed
no act OF violence. Two hundred Jasper County
miners are marching on the place from Otlsy.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
American stab. Munich omcer..
tBy Associated Press)

MUNICH. June GA man who claims
to be an American was arrested In this
city last night for stabbing W ON
GERS with whom he had quarrelled in
front OF Nymphenburg Castle. Both
officers are seriously wounded.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Strike on West Superior Docks.


WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. June As . result
Of the discharge Of two men at the D. Paul ana
Western coal docks, . strike 10 on. The Com
pAny has asked for polics protsction-
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Miners Armed Again.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. June 6.-The
outlook for peace is not so favorable.
The strikers are dissatisfied because the
agreement binds only Hagerman & Moi
fat. They also say the deputies have
made a threatening move. A company
OF sixty deputies advanced to Midland
and took possession of the town, and
later were reinforced by a large body.
Last night a telegram was received stat
ing that Sheriff Bowers would lead the
deputies towards Bull Hill.
Immediately upon receipt of informa-
ton that the deputies had advanced
to Midland. couriers were sent in every
direction, and in a short time all the
strikers were again under arms. A
body of four companies Immediately
began the march In a heavy snow-storm
to Midland to meet the deputies. About
500 remained at Bull Hill to meet the
expected main attack, while other par
ties went to Victor and other points.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
PRedeemed by Gold

S SSss.. ; s.s. sH fs::;s,x gsn,:se. - the white
The evening world., 1894-06-06
HEAVY FIRING HEARD.
Miners and Deputies Believed to
Have Fought at Bull Hill.
Cripple Creek Trouble Renewed and
Strikers Re-Armed.
Gov. Waite Starts the State Militia
Under Special Instructions.
(By Associated Press.)

DIVIDE. Col, June 6.-Fully 1000 dep
uties. under command Of Sheriff Bowers.
left here at an early hour this morning
to march to Cripple Creek. There were
200 cavalrymen, under command OF Gen.
Chas. Adams. Ex-Chief of PoliceVeatch,
of Denver. who has been in charge
Of the deputies, did not go with them.
Heavy firing has been heard since the
deputies left. and 1t Is supposed that an
engagement has taken place between
deputies and skirmishers from Bull
Hill.
The newspaper correspondents were
all locked up until 6 o'clock, and the
wires cut in order to prevent news from
being sent out.
Militia on the Move.
DENVER. Col. June Gin accord.
ancc with Gov. Wai.e's instructions, the
entire State militia 10 on the move fer
Cripple Creek. The force numbers abou,
So men. infantry and artillery. Gen,
BLOCKS has received private instrlctiors
from Gov. Waite to proceed with his
troops as far as Colorado Springs, and
there he Is to get IN. consen. Of every
rhine owner 10 abide by The articles D.
agreement. and not to go a siep ;vrtheI
unless his mission Is successful.
II successful. he will then go to Cripple
Creek and get a like acknowledgment,
from the miners. II assent on both sides
is obtained. he is to carry out the In.
structions Of the Governor, but not until
then. Late advices from Cripple Greek
are that the miners are again preparing
to a up arms. being dissatisfied with
the outlook.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

TELL THE WORLDS HALF MILLION
YOUR WANTS. TWENTY WORDS ToR
10 CENTS IN OUR SITUATIONS
WANTED FEMALE COLUMNS MAY
GET THAT POSITION YOU WANT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

Tie case OF J. D. usoa ". the Mccoy
Shoe COMPANY, VAS tried il Jrdes
plu;Ps eour: yesterday, and yerdie,
Was given ior the ce:eRdAas OF the
plaintiffs showing
The case o. Charter Mooss IS.
Nicholas Schulz e. 81. Vas thea put on
.si4I. Il Is en- appeal iron = jns:iee. 4
verdict Ess given ior the 6eiendea., snd
motion was aSis for neT trial
Thu case Of Rees " Ner,eE,an. ap-
peaiei IRON lrs:!cA. was saes pct o.
;tial, and Is still per6icG.
In Jcdss Ca=,pSe,fs eoart ;hs case Q;
P. Rachuara ( Saas Us. u, NssS!e aa5
the whes!ias Bakery Conpary, vas
.in CT trial
Jcdcemea, vas siIea il :he c.se Q.
J&1sa MeGialey IS. CdAries 0;so ior
$50 "a
( &c IoSnsen. caiars3, vas released
iro1. jail on q Trts c; aabeIs corpus on
the ground chat the lrsiles. who com
Gai:.ei hlIa had 40 iusisaiciioa.
IL Jaacs PaGlfs court " ". o, Dsv.
500. o. Siagveod, was admitted 10
practice in this ecu 1ty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
An old Ner.p.psr stnn.

Says the Ohio Pr1s, OF S.eubeayille:
". P Allison, :he seuio. ediso, OF the
Giio Pres. celebrated mis- seyeaty-si1th
birthday Tuesday, April q, By bust.
ness TIP TO Pittsburgh. and starts in
Rita this issue OF the caio PrcSt in his
dity.foarth year IL sc.ire journalism.
Two OF his friends and tenpots-ies,
who also began al editorial caree, in
1852, are still 70 60 ioand in their sane
,ur4s to-iay. They sre Hon. Leeky
Harper, OF Mt Vernon, Ohio, Sad Hon.
Joseph MeiiIl, OF the Chicsgo 7ribHEe
all having passed their ihIes score
rear. 2ad :ea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

Yesterday morning Joha E. Robin.
son. 81 oil worker. tell from 8 ds.riek,
al Sis:erzrille, distance o. gavensy-.wc
fset 10 the geound Those who wit.
oessei the zeei3eA; gld vea:to his a.,
sistanos ex7ee;ed 10 Sa6 kia crushed
10 sh2pe!ess mss, b.. miraculous as
/: n2T seem the only injuries he sus-
:a;aed were : :racicre o; the cIavicis.
aas CT iwo broken bones IN the hsad
and sprsin in his back. He vas
brought, 10 The city yes;erd2y afternoon
over the Ohio river To&d and taken 20
The Whsslins Hospital 10 Ihe patrol
wagon. His Injuries are not deemed
sariocS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

Last evening Conrad Kirbach. one OF
the oldest and most respected German
citizens OF Wheeling, died at his home
on Market street north OF Tenth, in his
sixty-ihird year. He had lived near
where he died for many years, and
operated brush factory there, auass-
ing sone means. He leaves wife and
& son, the senior member OF the firm OF
ki,hach { Helmbricht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

The na.-i,ge OF Miss Mary ". Acker.
man, OF Martins Ferry, and Mr.. Fred.
e.ick Flosin. OF Washington, Pa, was
celebrated in 81. Msrys church yester-
day, Rev. Father 6. S. Mas.ingly otici-
asing. NJ. Williau Russell, OF Wash.
ington. Pa, and Miss Agnes Acker.
man, si.ts- OF the bride, were the az
:endunt.. After wedding hreaktas. q.
L. Acke.uaa's, on Second street. the
couple wen. 20 Pi.:sbarch on the
Cleveland & Pittsburgh rail,oad. The
groom formerly resided q: Martins
Ferry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

Five more conyicts have been placed
ia the Mouudsvil!s peuitentiary. They
are: Louis Street, OF Faye,,s county,
three yesrs for unlawful cutting; RUFUS
Dixon, one yesr for same offence;
Thomas Bennett, one year for unlsEiul
shooting; John Chambers. two years,
and Sandy Goyn., three years for house
breaking from G.eeabrier county.
There are now ISL coaTic.s confined in
the pen" seventeen OF which ara
women or this number 80 are under
contract; the remainder axe idle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

The will OF Daniel Lamb va. admit
ted 20 probate and recorded. G. Lamb
is named SIS executor.
The last will o: Valentine BellinEer,
deceased, was admitted 10 probate and
recorded. William J. aud 3la,y E.
Bellinces are named as executors.
Adolph Georieigh, aged 81, and Anna
Geese, aged 20. both OF this city, were
licensed to wed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
NEW GOODS, POPULAR PRICES,

We cordially invite you 70 call and In.
spect our large and handsome aSsortmen,
OF Foreign and Domestic Woolcns, EN-.
braclng all the standard makes and now.
cat Spring Novelties for 1894.
The stylish appearance and superior
nhi'h Of our garments speak for them.
selves.
\ full line OF Cent? Fashionable Fur.
nishings, including our popular CSC Halt
Hose, constantly on hand.
c. HISS & SONS,
Fashionable TnilorS and Gents Furnish.
erS, 1891 and 1893 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

HlyinE resigned NJ position With G.
Nsadel i ca. 10 take charge OF the
undertaking. department Of Alexander
FreT, hope By s.sic: and courteous
Alteration TO business, day and night, %
merit app.oya. Q; those requiring sucS
services. Hr6u s WILDEoS,
Funeral Director and Embalner.
Telephones: Store, ee9; A!sI EraE.
residence. III; Hugh Waliroc, resi-
dsaoa ISL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

Viii be of value to the world By Illus.
trating the improvements in the
mechanical arts and eminent ply.
sicians will tellyou tina: the progress in
medicinal SCENTS, has been OF equal
importance, and as 4 Strengthening
laxative that Syrup oil Figs is Tar in al.
ysace Of I'll others
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

Chief of Police McSichol yesterday
turned over to Receiver Kindleberger a
check for Sl,S11 S., the amount OF the
ines and costs collected in the police
court IN April Weighmaster Arthur
turned over Sl5S 80, the city's share OF
the revenues IRON :hescales last month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
GEre Gtetdqsurer
onieol NO,, IS aud II roarleeatn street.


lad!eA' Jersey vcSts-J. s Rhodes & Co
Opera H0uSc-A Tnp to Chinatown
European steamship TIckep-IL +. DoAteGS
To Rcu,-Wn. Ziuk.
Nanicl-EIpeT.eacd Collector.
Drink Pure WAter-ETing Bfot.
Grand opora House -RltT.0 Dazzle
Maulcl-RellAhle GIrl.
Why Is li-R IL List
Bids Recclycd-F. Rlcstef
Mauted-simply Furnished 9otn-
Sot!ee-Jalnes CGmmlnG
summer Law school.
MGnscy'S MAgaflne-l. Z Freese.
New Canned Goois--C V. Harding / Co
Atienuou-Sir Nights
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

Mrs. Mackie, the ssed woman who
wandered out TO Elm Grove the other
night has become insane, and is at
times SO violent that it has been found
necessary to tie her TO proven, her
rushing out or doiue herself badly
harm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

Dr.. Lyman Neichler, in jail on a
charge OF murder by abortion, was yes
:erday released on bail, number OF
his Hebrew friends going on his bond
Tor $1,000. They have confidence in
his innocence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
Look tnfn If

Read what the United States labe,
commissioner says OF Building and loan
associations, and then sec uha, Wheel
iDgs new and prosperous institution,
the German American Savings and Loan
Association Offers you Call At o, ad-
dress the Home 05ce. room SOL, Pes.
body Building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

m We will exchange mo extra CHARGE
Y Solid silver Spoons md Forks for silver
n dollars, weight for weight.
liz JACOB ". GnUBB,
Jeveler and Optician,
Cor. Market md twelfth Streets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03

FOR DnuEhcrty,s and Gibson'S Pure Rye
WhiEkics go TO Grand Opera House saloon.
Schmulbach's Lager Eeer always on tap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
Wal, For Or Waist sale OF saturday

-AaJ otu-
The Soc kind 90 at la>.
The 81 % kind 90 ), 81.
The 81 80 kind 90 s. co..
The > % kind 20 $, Sc.
Remembrance day and date only.
II. EwSHHrE2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-03
NniIcc.

IS and % E;ereath street.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-07-12

is the feeling out there that fathers of
the soldiers who "wsnt out" avowed
they would disOwn their sons il they
rode on train manned by "scabs."
Montana, Utah, Oregon, Iowa, Cali
fornia, Washington ard Idaho are more
or less affected by the strike, which is
spreading to allied trades
Resolutions con !emning both Pull
man and Debs an1 in ?orsing the Pres
dents action were adopted b. the
Champaign III. Citi ems Assccia ion.
Departn ent Command Mcdowell
has Ofte ed rGc service Of the Gi and
Army We erans of illinois 10 Governor
Altgc d to al in suppressing sordcr.
s.. Louis is wavering. Many men
who join ID the str Ike a week a % have
shown dispositi n to return to work
Others insist on c,rrying the war t.
victory.
Ohio may become the center of war.
Cleveland, Cincinnati aud other towns
in the State arc warm In support OF
President rebs' course. Traffic has
been interrupted for several days.
Chicago Typographical Union appro-
priated 81 COO for relief of the Pullman
SbTlhetS. anu fent IIeSsdGG 10 ire Il
dent Cleveland appealing for with.
drawal Of Federal support to corpora
tions
The regular army OF the United
States consists Of upward O. 2U,0Oa
men. Only hat of the would be
available for active ser ice in the field.
1t would take 1900 men - guard the
government property throughout the
country. Then the militia can be
called npOa. 1t i, made up exactly oi
lln, 79j men But one labor organi a.
tion alone, which threatened to strike,
numbers 10000 men.
Nearly every town In Illinois is cx-
pei fencing trouble. TO the rair- I'D
strike is ided the terror of miners
outbreak. Tn LaSa!le Il lens have
heen obliged I, am thcmselv = and
org tnize for protection Of stores. pub
lie buildings and ther property. Al
Cairo, ON the illinois Centra', 500 rail.
road m are idle and business in all
lines Is suspended. Signs OF change
for the better are wanting. For obvious
reasons the condition in towns In Hi.
nois cannot be chsnged until the
trouble In Chicago is at an end Or bet.
tar than IL is now.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-07-12
THE HIGHWAYS OF COMMERCE.
Some Intere.tIng Figures on American y
Railway Systems.

Some Intere.tin. Figures on American
Railway Systems.
There are more miles OF railway
track in the United States than in all
the other countries of the world COM
bired. These are the figures: United
Sta'es, l72,0OD miles; turope, Asia,
Africa, South, Central and British
America and Australia, 167, ,OOO miles.
The num, CIR of locomotives in use on
American railways i, $1,000: lassen-
ger cars, 1900; mail and baggage
cars. 500: and freight and coal cars,
l,20l,OO,.
The always OF the United States
carry in IA year 100 100 passengers,
and transport a0,O}o,0Oj tons OF
freight. The disparity between the
two branches OF transportation Is
much greater than it is in Europe, 70,
tie foreign railways carry twice as
many Pa .sengerS as do the railways of
the United states. whereas tho earn.
ingS from freight or goods" trains. as
they are called abrca1, just about bal
aIco. In this country the earn ngs
from freight bnsinc are about thre I,
times greater than from pass enge.
business.
Tie railways of the United States
earn from all sour, es OF revenue about
81: Oo,0 o,GC0 in year. About two
third, OF this is disbursed in expenses,
AMI the bilarce, s:5I.ON,OW. repre-
sents the net profit. Two-thirds Of
this, however. 60 8 to pay interest OF
bon Is OF guaranteed stock. leaving
about sl00,t0 ',OGO, or tne twelfth OF
the whole amount ea,n,d, 70 III pay
ment Of dividends and for necessary
improvements.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-07-12
ever, the town has not played an az
tive mart.

ever, the town has not played an &C.
tive part.
At Fordham battalion Of the First
Regiment twice charged on rioters
who had become demon-trative.
Members of the American Railway
Union ol the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe y.'em have heen ordered out.
Engineers and tiremen Of the Alton
have declared of the strike and will he
restored to their former positions.
The Second Regiment, Tennessee
National Guard, has b Oh ordered to
prepare to move at a moments S tlco.
A Thousand more of Uncle Sam s
boys in blue arrived at Chicago. Nj H.
day, to le-enfCrce III 'se already in the
field.
A. r. L. men at To,edp will strike
and are making str' nu' us etf' rts to
secure the co ,poratiCn Of the br ther-
hoods
The railroad blockade is complete in
California except at a few points in the
south. Vast quantities OF iruit are
rotting.
Capt lin Reeds troop Of cavalry ar
rived at Billings, Mont, from Fort
Custer, and Immediately camped on
railroad property.
At Salt Lake, Utah, the situation is
unchanged. Four companies o. the
sit.senth Infantry received orders To
move and left for Ogden.
The engineer and fireman OF Wa
bash train were seized by strikers at
Ashley, Ind, and compelled to take
oath to at once leave town.
The West is giving in to the strike
Tacoma, Wash, is thoroughly in sym.
pathy with the Chicago strikers. t.ver
the militia has refused t. ride on trains
manned by nonunion men. So strons
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-07-12

eo,ii pany c went out from the Dear
b b,rn station about 2:45 on w.ecking
train. Their dut, was to guard the
train and prevent interference with
the work men on the part OF the rioters
No difficulty was met with until the
crossing at Forty-seyenth and Loomis
street was reached. Here the train
stopped and the laborers went to work
to lift box car which was ly Ing across
the tracks. A crowd OF 10000 was
gathered about the crossing and at
once began to threaten violence
The squad of militia formed IL line
to protect the workmsn. At once the
mob pressed forward. Lieut. Reed
ordered charge with bayonsts. A
Pole who was leading the mob swept
the first bayonet aside and shouted to
his mad followers to come on.
The order TO fire was given. 1t wa;
close range, an five voleys were
ece sary before the mob fe blck suf-
ficiently to allow the militia to escape
to their cars. The engineer had steam
up. and as soon as the soldiers we're on
hoard he pulled the throttle oTen and
sent the train flying back toward town
He was none too soon. The wild moi
re covered from the confusion into
which the firing had thrown it. and
with cries of fury rushed after the
train. For half mile the cars were
followed by the rioters. who only
stopped when they found it IMPOSSIBLE
to keep up with the train.
Gen Miles at once ordered two com
pinie, of regulars and fifty deputy
United States marshals to the scene.