davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17

DLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGA
ID zines, etc, bound or rebound at The
TRIBUNE Office. Quick work. Reasonable
prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-17

and Tells How He Gets Along Nicely
without Going Away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-15
Little TO reeD

Had lost her sheep and couldn't tel where to
fad them.' So the old nursery rhI me says, and
it goes on to bid Ter ..leave them alone. and
they'll come horne and bring their tails behind
them All this may be true of lost sheep. but
if you have lost your health You cannot afford to
leave that alone. 1t will not come back Of its own
accord. Some people brag that they never both
er about colds They 'let them go the way they
came y Alas, too often the victims 90 10 a con-
sumptive's grave. Remember that DR.. Pierce's
Goicen Medical Discovery removes eraptions,
blo.ches, pimples, ulcers. scrofu'ous humors ard
ncipIeni consumption which is simply scrofula
OF The lungs. /; euriches the blood making IL
pure and the whole system new
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-15
PoWDERLY PRINTS A PAMPHLET.
He Tells Some had Tales About the Hayes
Administration.

He Tells Some had Tales About the Hayes
Administration.
PHILADELPHIA, June Ii. - Terence V.
Powderly, ex-general master workman of
the Knights of La Dor, has issued for pri-
vate circulation among the members of
the order a statement containing the in
side history of the movement which COM
PEELED his voluntary retirement. 1t forms
a pamphlet of thirty-four pages and con-
tains a pretty picture of official envy,
Jealousy, espionage, etc.-even listening
ut keyholes. picking of pockets, being
charged rs daily occurrences in the gen.
eral ofIice-all of which Powderly saws
Hayes was was responsible for.
Powderly denies all the stories against
himself and the old executive board made
by Hayes. and says that the latter when
told that his charges-that the board
were all engaged in k-jobbing, land
specializing, and in every way neglecting
the business of the order for personal af-
fairs-were not true, replied that once a
lie was told it would go, and Il will lie
whenever want to score n point" The
ex-master workman says that there was
5000 at st. Louis to beat him, and that
Sovereign told him So He closes with an
appeal to the members to hold their old
assemblies together, but to scrutinize all
new ones, and not to allow SO many "pa-
per assemblies" to be organized that the
genuine ones will he ontvoted at the next
general assembly at New Orleans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-15
ABBREVIATED KILOGRAMS.

Romish and anti-Romish elements in
the Omaha police force kept things so hot
that the police commissioners have dis
missed all the active representatives of
both elements.
The parlor car that disappeared at the
Johnstown food with the fated day ey-
press-one of the most terrible incidents
of the cataclysm of 1SS9-has been found
inside of n cellar that had been dug Just
before the deluge. Men excavating n
ditch through the cellar site found the car
1t is charged that the police of New
York city collect $4,000, 900 per year from
various unlawful businesses for ''protec-
tion.''
Ex-Priest J.V. Mcnamara was acquitted
at Liberty, No., of the charge of SANDER
ing priests and nuns.
\ cyclone at Seward, o. T., blew down
the house of r. S. Richey and 10
year-old child was fatally hurt by falling
timbers.
A Georgia mob skinned alive a negro
who had assaulted a white girl
Stewart Ii. Moore, steamboat inspector
at Chicago, refuses to resign, and will be
ousted July l.
J. c. Thompson, the Ascending cashier
of the defunct National bank of Sedalia,
No., has been located in the City Of Mex
leo.
The First Congregational church of Dem
yer has accepted the resignation OF Pastor
NJ. W. Reed, who defended the Cripp!e
Creek strikers.
Rev. Hugh Smith Carpenter, pastor of
the Bedford Avenue Congregational church
twenty years ago, and known in New York
rs an eloquent though cratic preacher.
was charged in the Tombs police court
Wednesday with intoxication.
Rumors that Evan Settle, although os
tensibly opposed to Breckinridge. is run
ming in Breckinridge's interest, are gain
ing credence in the Ashland district, and
a Frankfort paper calls upon him to with
draw.
Miss Frances Willard has left Liverpool
Tor New York on the steamer Teutonic.
She Will arrive ut Gotham June 20, and
Mrs. NJ. b. Carse, of Chicago, has gone to
New York to meet her
Coal mine strikers of Alabama having
failed to stop shipments Of coal by burn
ing bridges are now sending threats to the
locomotive engineers, declaring that they
will haul coal ut their peril.
James i. Carpenter, who killed his
brother, Il blind huckster, Dec. IL. 1891.
was hanged 10y the sheriff at Miffletown.
Pa.
The widow of General Fremont, the
pathfinder" is made defendant in pro-
ceeding in the United States court at Los
Angeles, Cal, begun by Loren Jones. of
New York, to restrain her from collecting
money from congress for the seizure of
land by the government belonging to her
husband
Judge G. II Goodwin, a lawyer at Ell
Dorado, Ills, is locked up for attempting
to rob a store at that place He induced
two men to act as his confederates. but
they betrayed him. The prisoner WAS
once prosecuting attorney in an Indiana
district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial.

New YORK. June "A
Money On call easy. Offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper "a "a per cent; ster-
ling exchange dull with actual business in
bankers bills 4ssA for demand and ISIS
for sixty days: posted rates iSS,a1l90. Com
mercial bills 4s65a.
Silver certificates 6i665; no sales; bar silver
623i Mexican dollars SLICE.
United States bonds, 5's regular. 1880
lisa; do SIS coupons llSJ4; do. As regular 1874;
As coupons, 1li149il5; do. rs. IS bid; Pacific
SIS of ~. lOOia bid.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, June H.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-June opened
5sIsc, closed 5sc; July, opened 59nSc. closed
59isc: September, opened 6i1@c, closed 6l16c.
Corn-June opened C, closed 4ll4c; July,
opened 4lssc, closed 4llac; September. opened
4l34c, closed 4i3lc Oats-June, opened 4lc,
September, opened 5ssc, closed tNssc. Pork
June, opened -, closed s.; July, opened
Sl2.3l, closed Sl2.25: September. opened
$l2.:p, closed Sl2.2j Lard-July, opened
$6.so. closed S661l4.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, l6l11
l.c per Id; fancy dairy, l4l@9Dl5c; packing
stock, 9ia5tloc. ESgs-l0ts11lc per doz. Live
poultry-Chickens, 61ac per lib; spring chick
ems, l~iIWiSc; duck, s9si.c; turkeys, case;
geese, S3.o0G401 per doz. Potatoes-Bur-
banks, stgJ5c per b.. He6rolas. SJl19Jc; mixed
stock, stt9Jc; new potatoes, S..2jd = 15 per Dbl.
Strawberries, Si.01tol.25 per ld-Qt case Honey
White clover. lib sections. l1Isfl121sc per
lb.: broken comb, lG1llc; dark comb, good
condition, l0GIoiec; strained California, 515c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock
Yards today ranged follows: Eogs-Esti-
mated receipts for the day 81 900. sales ranged
at Si.2004.6S pigs, S+60G4.S5 light, $500 4. 20
rough hacking. - .o,14 90 mixed and 81 I'm
800 heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Receipts for the day l4.0J1; quota
lions ranged at S4.s5G5.l0 choice to extra
shipping steera Si3Ng4.70 good to choice do
$3.50 as fair to good, S5.cJd4 common to
medium do. S3Js,3.S5 butchers steers, S2.SOdl
$40 stockers. S330ll3aD feeders, Sl.tati9
S.2s5 COWS, S2.90G53.S0 heifers. S2.ead34 ~ bulls
$2..C4t3.s0 Texas steers, and S2JJa4.5 yea
calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for the day,
s.t90; prices ranged at S2J0G4.40 wester
Si.ao0.'a. Texans, S2.00G i.50 natives, and Si00
G%eO lambs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-15
NEWS OF THE MINE.
A Case Of Rival Leadership De.
veloped.
ADAMS SUMMONS THE OHIO MEN

To Decide Whether II IL Work or Play
Mcbride Looks on and Takes Notes
Several Meetings of Miners Follow the
Example Of Spring Valley Men-work
Resumed Mt Some Places. but the Trouble
Far from Settlement.
COLUMBUS, o., June l5-President A.
A. Adams, of the Ohio Miners association
district No. g., has issued a call for meet
ing Of the miners in Columbus Tuesday,
June 10. He asks the miners to select
their best men to represent them, as bust
ness of vast importance will have to he
acted upon. Secretary McBryde, of the
National Miners organization, states that
unless the compromise is accepted by the
miners general meeting will be called
at which the national officers will tender
their designations. McBryde gives it as
his opinion that unless the Ohio miners
accept the agreement they will be COM
PEELED to GO back to work ut 40 cents a ton
instead of 90. The national officers for
merly treated Adams and his theories with
contempt, but since he has so strong a fol-
lowing and Endorsement of his course on
the agreement he is recognized as for
midable factor
Adams After McBride's Place.
President Mcbride recognizes the inn
portance of giving the Adams movement
a more than passing attention. Adams
Photographed j. w. Murray, vice president
OF the Illinois miners. that the executive
board had signed over his head; that the
men would not accept the compromise,
and asking him to stand firm. Murray
at the recent meeting refused, with
Adams, to sign the scale. The harmony
of action between these two, together
With the fact that the miners are fol-
lowing Adams, holding meetings and de-
handing the resignation of the national
officers, leads to the conclusion that
Adams is getting in line to fill McBride's
place should the latter resign Mcbride
claims that the action of the executive
board in signing the scale was in accord
with the views of the district presidents,
OF whom Adams was one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-15
win s,rike II Not Attended, tn.

IRoNwOOD, Mich, June 1.-THE iron min
ers0 Of the Gogebic range have given their
ultimatum to the operators. They have
submitted to the companies the rates of
wages at which they will work and state
that should the demands be not granted
BY Saturday, June 10. strike will be
inaugurated which will close every mine
in the Gogebic district. The scale SUBJ
mitted to the companies calls for q per
day for miners and tl.6S for trammers and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-15
The Local Mar kets.
-R.tH- x--@

e.
&beat-C0c
COrr-i2s
Oats % $50.
Hay-Ttno'hv sl0Is12 unianS $40: Wild
Is: siou.h t6aS1: 3siue, - SOC 3.
Stras-s6.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fatf % choice, 12113c; creamery, 16c
Egas-fresh. &c.
Poultry-Spring chickens, large, sag $500 per
dozen.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoea-.5c.
oricEs-Sf Der I'M
Strawberfies-S2 50 a case
LIVE STOCK.
Ca.le-Butchers pay for c.rn fed steer
4S49c; oowe ana heifers, 2XG3kc calves
1W41c.
Hogs-4Aclt5c.
Sasep-4c15c
Spring lamb 50 5aGs5 head.
Coal -Snf.. Nsa &c. hArd 4s q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-15
No Crime to Steal Decov Letters.

CHICAGO, June 15.-In the case of James
Palmer, letter carrier charged with steal
ing from the mails, Judge Grosscup de-
cided that test or decoy letter which was
used to entrap Palmer was not in the
mails in the legal sense at the time it was
alleged 20 have been taken by the carrier.
The jury was instructed to bring in a YER
dict of not guilty, and Palmer became a
free man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-15
Mckinley Sends More rroop..

CAIRoLLToN, o., June 15.-The sheriff
of this county received n telegram from
General Superintendent A. G. Blair, of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railway, saying
that the miners at Sherrodsville had
burned two bridges and threatened the
further destruction of property and life.
The sheriff telegraphed Governor McKin-
ley, who ordered the Sixteenth infantry,
under command of Colonel II. S. Bunker.
to report to the sheriff Mt Sherrodsville,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-15
Rudv's Pile Suppos;torv !. cr.,

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaran-
teed to cure piles and constipation
or money refunded. Fifty cents per
box. Send stamp for circular and
free sample to Martin Rudy, Lancas-
ter, Pa. For sale by 7. H. Thomas
and Hartz & Bahnsen, druggists.
Rock Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-15
A Million Dollars to No,,,;nr

DENVER, Colo, June 15.-L. C. Els
worth, the assignee of Humphrey b.
Chamberlain and the Chamberlain Invest
ment company, is quoted by The Republic
can as saying that he has not 81 to nav
several millions of debts Mr.. Chamber
lain's assets aggregate in face value So.
on, 600 and brought 500 at public sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-15
VIII Continue the Strike.

SCoTTDALE, Pa, June l5.-The delegate
convention of coal workers was attended
by seventy delegates. The delegates were
all instructed to continue the strike, and
passed unanimous vote to that effect.
Almost every train coming into the region
is carrying new men here to take the
places of the strikers,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-15
Broke It Up innRow-

YANKToN. S. D., June 15.-The soldiers
reunion here has broken up in a row ow-
ing to a Populist attempt to turn it into
q political meeting and a large number of
visitors have returned to their homes
Griggsby, of Sioux Falls, made a strong
Populist speech to an audience of 1. 600
people and this caused the trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-15
Coal Soft. rsG.6c: hare, ss.sa.


MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June 15.-General
"Gumbo" Cantwell is slowly modifying
his northwestern industrial army here
He addressed about 100 men on the Hay
market, and about 800 more are expected
from northwestern points The detach-
meut is likely to he here several days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-15
More Critical Mt NiidvaIe,

MIDvALE, O.. June 15.-The situation
here is becoming more critical and prom
ises to reach a crisis. General Manager
Woodford, OF the Cleveland, Lorrains and
Wheeling, has just had a conference with
Colonel Colt He has information which
leads him to think an attack will be made
on the Uhrichsville yards or the bridges
just south of here. Colonel Colt will take
Calling guns, Battery II and Company NJ,
and place them in the Uhrichsville yards
Considerable coal has been moved north.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-15
Decided Not to Go to Work.

IRoNToN, o., June 1.-THE miners of
this district held mass meeting at Old
Vaudeville and decided to stay out until
their old wages are restored The miners
here went out in sympathy with the strike
when they were getting 20 cents, and as a
result the operators refuse to pay only the
new scale price, 60 cents,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-15
WORKING At MISSION FIELD.

Strike Situation at Danville, Ills.-Talk Of
the Miners.
DANvElE, June bit is believed here
that whea the Mission Field miners went
to work yesterday morning the beginning
OF the end of the strike in the Danville
field was seen. At meeting of the Dam
vile local of the United Mine Workers they
repudiated the Columbus settlement and
elected a delegate to the Springfield meet
ing tomorrow. The Danville local in
cludes the Consolidated mines in this
vicinity. excepting Mission Field. Glen
burn, Kellyville, Grape Creek and Fair
mount unions will also send delegates to
Springfield
The miners here are looking both to
Springfield and Terre Haute for settle
ment. They claim that Clinton. Ind, OPP
orators pay 10 cents more per ton for
freight than from the Danville field, and
that this makes IA cents difference, and
say they will not settle until the Indiana
miners come to an agreement. Whether
they will go out to Mission Field and
again compel the miners there to come
out is being debated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-15
Complete
Manhood
and how to attain il.

At last medical work that tells the causes
describes the effects, points the remedy, Thfe
is scientifically the most valuable, artist,eallv
the most beautiful medical book that Ia. an.
peased for years; DC pages every page bearing
. half-tone illustration in tints. some or tn
subjects treated are Nervous Debility, Impo-
tency, Sterility. Development. varicocele.
The Husband, Those intending Marriage, etc.
Every man who would know the grand truths.
the plain facts, the old secrets. and the new
discoveries Of medical science as applied IA
married life, ~ho wauld stone for past solltes
and avoid future pitfalls. should vrite IN, ~.
wonderful little book. It will b cent ~
under zeal. Address the publishers.
Eds 1sdieal % ,Bu1aIn. =. 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-15
Couldn't Move En- without Guns.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, June 15.-United
States Marshal Brinton being unable to
do anything at Mount Olive, where strik-
ers had side tracked twelve cars of coal on
the Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis railway
the company secured fifty stand of arms
and ammunition from the state and had
them sent to Mount Olive to arm the spe-
cial deputy marshals. This move was
successful and trains are now moving as
nSunl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

in light oak. There you will see such a
batch of correspondence that you viii be
inclined to wonder when 1t will get
ness man, a and nothing is I lost sight of.
If, during. your visit, one of the annual
balls should take place You are most
County" the Tenants" and the "Serv-
ants" the first. of course, bringing the
senting a curious mixture.
The tenants, / may say, are allowed to
privilege highly valued and much sought
after by. the most remote acquaintance or
each and every tenant on the estate: die
tinguishes these N~orfolkites, bright Of hue.
too, and more often than not danes Of
fifty got up in style of damsels OF eighteen
The dancing, too, Is a study; country
dances, reels and jigs following each other
in such quick succession that the band in
the gallery at the far end do not have any
too easy a time of ii.
Through everything the same kindly in
terest is displayed by the loyal host and
hostess; their interest never wanes and
their courtesy never flags, but every one
is noticed and made to feel as much at ease
as possible.
After the Prince has dispatched his neces-
sary business he generally takes his visitors
round to view the parks, gardens, model
farm, stables, kennels, or whatever his
Royal Highness thinks may interest them
most.
If you are an enthusiast in farming you
will be immensely Interested in the six hum
1A(t SA % III A0AAA8 L4
ciples. Every known Improvement in ma
chinery, etc, is introduced with results Of
as near perfection as possible in crops.
The Prince looks a genuine farmer as
he tramps through the fields in true Nor
folk garb of tweed and CATERS; and liz does
not require much attention TO find from his
conversation that he quite understands
what he is talking about, 50 IL behooves one
to rub up his weak points in this direction
The model dairy is a picture, but here
the preference must be given to that owned
by the Princess. 1t is a Swiss cottage, con-
tanning five rooms, one of the five being a
very pretty tea room, and here her Royal
Highness sometimes favorS her friends
with the "cup tina cheers often, too, cut
ting bread and butter and cake with her
own fair hands.
Moreover, the same hands have often
made the butter that is used, as each of the
ladies of the family is skilled in dairy man.
agement, and capable OF turning out a
good, honest pat of creamy Norfolk. Merry
times they have had in this cottage, ar
rayed in apron and sleeves, doing the
real work, not merely giving directions.
On Sunday morning everybody goes to
the little church of St Mary Magdalene,
in the park.
The Prince and Princess set the example
by their regular and punctual attendance,
the Princess and ladies generally driving,
the Prime and gentlemen walking by the
private footway.
The Sunday afternoon is quietly spent in
the house or grounds, then in the evening
some may perhaps drive to West Newton
or Wolferton Church-the Prince, Princess
and family often do-while others may pre-
fer to stay in for the music or reading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-06

Boston Transcript
Mr.. Spooney (to managerl-I want you to
say to Miss Buskin that 1 do not regard
her as an actress. but as an artist
Managerial right, old man. To Miss
B.-I say, Spooney Is dead gone on you. He
says you are an artist, but no actress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14
CITY AND STATE ELECTIONS.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION COMMITTEES
sTRrGGIE IN VAIN WITH THE CUES
rtox nv THEIR SEPARATION.

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION COMMITTEES
STRUGGLE IN VAIN WITH THE CUES
TON or THEIR SEPARATION.
Albany. June 10 (specaD.-The problem of sepa-
rating city from State elections is troubling
good many members Of the constitutional Con-
venton To-day five committees OF the convention
unsuccessfully strove to come 10 an agreement
unon the matter These were the Committees on
Cities on Legislative Organization. on Governor
and State officers. Counties. Towns and villages
and on County, Town and Village Oficers Ihey met
in secret session in the Assembly farior with
Tracy G. Becker. Of Buffalo, acting as chairman
The rural Republicans objected to the separation
of the election Of all their local county officers
from the State elections.
"Our voters come out in largest numbers al
State elections" said one OF these RepuDhcah
delegates land. therefore. have the best chance
of eectinG Republican local officers when fresi-
dent or a Governor is to be elected. In the off
years the Democrats frequently prevail because
they have their votes in the cities and large towns
and It Is easy to get them TO the polls; whereas
the Republican farmer Will in many cases hesitate
officer such a Sheriff Is to be elected -.
Many of the rural Republicans also eNpresSeu or
position to the idea of electng AssemDlymeh every
two years I'm order to have them elected IN the
of the oneySap term FOR Acknowledgment and
years FOR State senator's II the terms or Assem-
logically the terms of State Senators should be
heightened TO four years. This was too long
William Mem Speer in behalf of Tammany Hall,
proposed that the elections of New, oIk Guy , ne
held in the spring of each year. There was also
dispute 10 the proper length Of the term OF the
Governor OF the state. faVorinG four years
while others thought IT should be reduced to two
years. Again some delegates pointed out that II an
amendment proposed compelling cities to hold
all their elections separate from state elections
this would require great changes in the charters OF
the thirty-nve cities of the State. and might excite
opposition in the cities to the proposed new con-
stitutOn. ,,c,.
After a three hours debate so many differences
Of opinion were expressed that II was deemed wise
IN adjourn until next Wednesday, when IL was
arranged that the committees snould again
meet and more consider the thoTny SUBJECT
of separating city from State elections.