davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-22

ALSO. Guenter's Elegant New Spring
Goods. 1t will do your eyes good to
look at them.
You know that Guenter can not be
surpassed, if indeed he can be approach
in the Style, Fit and Finish OF the Suits
he turns out.
And his prices are the Most Reason
able in the county for good work. Call
on JOSEPH GUENTER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

She hos a heap OF golden hair
A pair of cheeks 80 round and rosy,
I really think she Is as fair
As any garden pOsy.
The viOlets, whose name she bears.
Bo-peep with her In woodland places,
Her eyes are lovelier than theirs.
And 80 they hide their faces.
And, oh, she does look trim and sweet,
IN sweggar frocks, all ulaits and smOokings
With shiny shoes upon her feet
And silk clocks on her stockings.
/ met her az the dancing class.
She looked Just like "a fairy tripping;
But that floors just Ike looking glass
I'm nearly always slipping.
But II cannot waltz Just right,
! somehow do C0Qtrive 10 please her;
Most all the fellows ! can fight,
And 80 they dare not tease her.
let her wear my silver watch,
Find dondelions for her bunny,
And often buy her butter-scOtch
Out Of my pocket money.
My sweet viii marry me some day
When we are both a little older,
And will let her have her way,
And never, never scold her.
Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

IT is well for every good citizen TO
read the accounts Of the black mailing
schemes Of the police in New York. a
knowledge Of them will enable every cit
lien to do what lies In his power to p
vent them here Under the former
mayor and chief Of police, backed by two
detectives, the City Council aud the
negro vote. such a scheme was started
here. The elements are always at hand
When the respectable people are careless
enough to permit them 70 get together
the same phenomena will appear. n
this city Il happens that the Republican
party, with its false theories OF protec
tion. pensions and subsidies its genera
carelessness In the use OF the people
money, offers the field for these cattle {,
Craze in That is what we have to agh
here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

others with the Addlcls label Those
who have any money Of thslr own do not
propose to spend Il; and those who
have mono do not propose TO borrow
&C. Both propose 20 80 TO the
same liberal sources which put SEQ, 900
into the Republican primary TO get out a
ten Thousand vote for tho shrievalty
nomination. II that Office is worth
IS, 900 to one and $4,000 TO the other
then each Legislative candidate for those
respective asprants for the Senate can
expect TO obtain relative sum Of
81 800 or S., 800 TO convince their col
ored constituents that Higgins or Ad.
dicks Is best able TO make the bloom Of
prosperity bless the country. Ia this
predicament the respectable members Of
the party are naturally Disguised with
the situation. chagrined at the prospects
and determined not TO assist either side.
There are Eve or six men who would
make croditable candidates for the
Senate, but they have no chance. They
are not rich and they have no "pull"
with the men Of the protected industries
who are rich. A man who is not rich or
has not rich clients has no chance.
There Is no more probability that
Massey, spruance, Nields, Bird or sperry
may get the nomination than there Is
thai a Democrat may get It. Those who
are influential, or rather, those who
run" the Republican machine, do not
love responsibility in politics any more
tbRn they love Democracy. Both are
equally hateful they are for Higgins or
Addicks, or for more or less II they
can't get more, they will try to put up
with less. 1t is question Of amount
only.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

HAvRMEYER declines to answer
Whyl Is not it right, honest. fair,
honorable and noble to protect the sugar
industryl Does not the Mckinley law
protect the sugar refining industry at
the rate Of Cd cents a 100 for the bene.
iit OF the American workingmeni What
is the objection to stating the noble
efforts Of those interested to save
two-thirds Of that bounty to prevent
"the destruction Of the industry, 10 pre-
vent "a food Of pauper sugar, to save
"the home market, to provide work for
our own laborers. There is something
inexpllcable in the modesty Of the pro
teetionists, now. Why not tell th'
whole siory2 Were they not doing nobl,
deeds in preserving this sugar induatr,
for this country, what is the odds abou
the means used
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

IT goes without saying that n Massey
had been a United States Senator for
FIVE years he would not be talking for
oohre in the Senate and nurslng Tip and
a small menagerie OF freaks at home.
Any one Of the Eve or six proninsnt Re-
publieans, whom we have mentioned
heretofore, would have made better
record In the Senate than Senator Zig
gins has made although he might not
have supported the same menagerie here
OF advocated the same Delaware indus
tries-tin plate and ochre-there This
comparison Is easily made because in the
drst place, referring 10 the five or six
men who might have been Senators,
We know the men and their methods
so well; aud In the second place,
referring 10 Mr. Massey, we saw
how he rose in influence and esteem
among those men who sat "a Commits
sioners Of the Worlds Fair. Ia one year
Mr. Massey obtained more influence and
esteem than Senator Higgins has gained
in five years Ia the Senate. Meantime.
we may consider what a difference there
would have been here, at home, il the
men whom Senator Higgins brought
into public Office aud notice had remained
10 obseurity. II is long and notoriou.
list. We cannot do more than mention
a few Of their names They are Swiggett
Wiley, Jester, Bach, mahaifg, Black.
burn, Ratlidge, Hawkins, Dougherty
Eldridge Pierce that Levy Court, will
its taxes and deficits, the City C3uncill
and their deficits and increased assess
ments. II Mr.. Massey had been Sana
tor be would have had none Of these mel
about him, they could not have got int
T. office with his assistance or without BIZ
disapproval aud there would not have bsel
B the scandals, deficits, corruption AM
bribery We have had.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

Spring VALLEY, Ills, Juno 14.-At a
delegate meeting of northern Illinois min
ers here, at which at least 10, 600 miners
were represented it was unanimously vot-
cd TO never dig a ton of coal until the OPP
orators restore last years prices. Resolu-
tions calling for the resignation OF the ma
tional officers OF the Mine Workers union
were passed At La Sallo tho miners of
that vicinity held a meeting, 40 which res
olutions were adopted donouncing the ac-
tions of the delegates 40 Columbus and
calling for resignation Of President Nc
Bride and others who signed the comprO.
mise The mon resolved not to 20 to work
unless they were paid last years prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14
MINERS STILL RIOTING.
Strike Still Unsettled and No
Peace IN Sight.
DEMAND NBRIDBs RESIGNATION

A Mob OF strikers Raid Pennsylvania
Mines Ten Miners whitewashed and
Left Bound In the Pit-Ininois and In.
diana Miners Repudiate the Settlement.
BRADDoCK, Pa, June 1.-Two mobs
Of strikers, one numbering ., 500, tho 9TH
err J., 500 rnided several mines in the dis
trict around this city and compelled all
but one of them TO close
One thousand miners from the Ne7
York and Cleveland Gas Coal company OF
Mccklorat, the Cory Coal company, which
operates tho Duquosno mines. and the
Hampton Coal company which operate.
the Hampton mines, assembled in grove
near here and went to Gregg's Crossing
three miles away, where they were Joined
by /, 500 strikers from the Now York and
Cleveland Coal company's Plum Creek
and Sandy Creek mines. The mob start
ed for John Hershing's mine in Mormon
valley
Hershing and his two sons stood at tn,
mouth Of the pit with rifles, but they
were ovorpowered by the mob, beaten viii
clubs and driven from their own property
A striker named Ormo Wilson was shot
whitewashed by Strikers.
A second mob Of 800 strikers from th,
Turtle Creek and Millerton pits OF the
New York and Cleveland company and
from tho Spring Hill and Wilmerdina
mines of the Eli Boyd company assembled
in Wilmerding, two miles from here. Al
the men were armed. Thuy travelled eight
miles to Black Horse hill. above Mokoes
port Nine men were mining coal there
They ran into the mines and dared the
mob TO follow. The strikers pressed int
the pits, and q hand TO hand conflict oo
CURED.
A dozen strikers were badly hurt by
largo chunks Of coal thrown at them by
the workmen. The mob did not gain it,
end at this mine.
From Black Horse hill the strikers
marched to Tinplate hin, in the limits o
McKeesport, two miles from Wilmerding
Ten men were working there. The mol
rushed into the pit, and the miners RAJ
for a secret passage on tho other side O.
the hill.
They were met by soGd wall of infu
rated strikers, were captured, beaten, Civ
en- a coat of whitewash from bucket car
ried for the purpose, then bound and lef
In the pit.
The 3, 600 miners Of tho New York an,
Cleveland Coal company called a meeting
and decided not to return TO work unit
the 70 cent rate is granted. President w
p. Doarnutt's ultimatum is % cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

DALLAS, June l4.--Governor Hogg and
party left hero today for the east on bust
ness trip I'm the interest of Texas. Gov
ornor Hogg win deliver addresses ia be-
half of Texas iu Chicago. New York, Phil
adclphia Baltimore, Washington, Boston
and st. Louis. lilo win also deliver an
address before the Tammauy society of
New York ON July T. IL Is believed in
Texas that Tgmmany socicty's invitation
Is the first step I'm introducing him Go the
country as the possible second man on the
next Democratic presidential ticket.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

THE investigation Of the city officials
OF New York reveals condition Of
wholesale corruption which is startling
There was fixed price for applicants for
service on the police force graded ac-
oording TO the amount Of blackmail the
officers were enabled to levy upon the
various vices in the districts One
man who wished to become a policeman
in "a tenderloin" district paid 81 400 and
even then failed to get the Office Many
paid less sums and did get on the force
II the reign Of tho Police Commission, OF
Chief Blackburn and Of those two de
tectives, which was about established By
means Of the negro vote in this city
had continued, we should have
had police appointments hawked about
and settled, as that stable contract was
settled so as to please Wiley and Jester
and do the most good. This is not
matter OF politics, It is a matter Of
men and Of political machines. What
the voters Of Tsmmsuy Hall are to the
bosses ia New York. the solid and stupid
voters Of the negroes are here. The
price Of our liberties, and the peace, good
order and responsibility Of our city
governments, depend on preventing me 4
like our Delaware Tip, from obtaining
the same control OF masses Of ignorant
aud careless voters, that Croker haC
over Tammany Hall in New York. Thes'
men are lot Republicans or Democrats
they are boodlers who 60 TO either party
which promises the best aud safest
pickings. In all localities where ther'
lis large negro vote. such men have
charge Of IT,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

IT will be Interesting again to watch
the course Of Senator Higgins on the
wool schedule. There are no sheep In
Delaware to be protected; there are
wooden mills, however, which need cheap
wool and people who need wool instead
Of shoddy clothes There is no call. no
possible sentiment OF any kind In Della
ware for protective tariff on wool. On
the contrary, there are wooden mills and
WOODEN mill investors and the people who
wish 20 wear WOODEN clothes TO demand
that there shall not be tax ON wool
Senator Higglnss relatives and per-
sonal friends are interested In wooden
mauufac ture, his neighbors are all op-
posed to paying tax on wool; Pennsyl
yanla has practically gone out Of the
sheep raising business, for whereas she
had Eve million sheep before the McKin.
ley cult began to spread she has
one million only now. With these
facts before us we shall watch the vote
Of Senator Higgins on wool-in the
interest of Delaware?-with anxious tx
pectancy. How will he voter For our
people, our mills or for some vague In
dustry somewhere in his minds eyei
With-Panl ellis, an alien run by Cam
palgn Conductor Bach. an alien; hoping
TO win by votes Of the negro, not the
white race; Senator Higgins working
Congress for tariffs to benefit alien in
terests and bring allen money here ia
carry the local elections, we do not per-
ceive where Delaware comes in. Perhap.
the Pennsylvania writers for the Higgins
papers can tell us where Delaware come.
In on taxed wool
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

THERE is nothing strange in the
revelations OF the connection betweer
the Sugar Trust and the protective tariff
Who can procure protective tariffs except
the trustss They are all worked on the
same pretexts and principles; they differ
only in the degree Of their robbery They
are not particular about politics; they
subscribe to both campaign funds; the,
have friends in both parties. Before The
monopolles for making soap, candles
glass aud other things were abolished il
England. nearly three centuries ago
those industrious infants had friends a
court. Ia addition to the ordlnaf!
courtiers who basksd in the SUNSHINE
and the money TO be gathered in tn
halls Of the Court Of st. James there wsr
also tho industrial courtiers who. lik
our lobby and some Of our Senator'S
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14
wnnt nrcnride Rcmo,eh.

WAsHINGroN, Ind, june 14.-Ata gath
oring of 1000 miners at White Oak rcso-
buttons were adopted not to return % work
under the Mcbride order. Tho men SCI
lected as delegates 90 the state meeting no
Terro Hautc next Tuesday were instruct
ed TO use all means To have Mcbride re-
moved from the organization. Several of
the Local unions passed resolutions TO burn
their charters and suspend organization
until the matter Is settled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14
rresIdent McnrIde,s nefense.

COLUMBUS, o., June 14.-Presldent John
Mcbride OF the United Mine Workers
stated that he believed, when the miners
had read and considered the circular let
ter sent boy the national executive board
explaining the compromise they would
see it in a different light and accept the
settlement. lie said the miners had forced
the matter of the strike last fall, and he
would have resigned no that time II They
had permitted him to do SD. He had done
what he believed was for the interests of
the miners when ne agreed 10 the compro-
mise, and he could do no more. Tie had
relieved himself Of tho responsibility, and
tho miners would have TO assume It il
they continued the strike
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

Ex-MAYoR GRACE thinks the Demo
Gratis and Republicans can unite on "a
good man for mayor That would give
both sets Of psrtisans such a shock that
they would not be able to live. Such a
general dissolution would prove 81 in.
calculable benefit 70 the city The peo-
pie Of New York and the people else
where have been too callous and too
careless about the characters, habits and
unftness Of the men who occupy munic-
ipal offices. The city officials Of New
York. on exposure, prove TO be thieves,
murderers. and all-round sooundiels. It
is time to put decent men at the top. We
had something Of the general evil in this
city till. by legislative enactment, the
powers of the mayor we're curiailed and
the influence Of the City Council was re-
duced to the function Of creating de-
iciencies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

PITTsBURG, June IA small sized
riot took place at the Cliff mine Of The
Imperial Coal company, on the Montoui
railroad. Ten or IL men were in the mine
cleaning up preparatory TO rcsuming work
next week when a mob Of about 300 strik-
ing miners swoopod down ON them, drove
the guards away and attacked the work
men, Martin Boynes was chased TO hi:
house, where he was beaten badly, and
a baby i'm cradle was struck by ston,
thrown through a window Tho Other
workmon retreated TO the mills and es
capped. The strikers went to tho company
store, bound the clerk and holped them
selves to cheese, crackers, etc They threat
ened to kill tho foreman ana burn thu
works If an attempt Is made to start al
again. The sheriff has been asked for pro
lection
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

MAssILLoN, o., Juno 1.-Two more
bridges were wantonly burned on the
Wheeling and Lake Eric railway at Full
lers mine, two miles east of Shcrrolsvillc.
Tho company had the tomcrity TO assume
that the strike was virtually over and
moved one train of West Virginia coal
The caboose was barely out Of sight OF
Sherrodsville when the bride e were burn
ed down and the telegraph wires cut It
will require at least four days TO get the
road open for freight traffic
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

THE Kansas Populist Convention at
Topeka, adopted a woman suffrage plank,
and renominsted Lewelling for governor.
Those synchronous, simultaneous and har
monious events have world Of meaning
It is we'll for Lswelling, Waite, Mrs
Lease, PETER and the woman suifragists
TO congregate and combine. so that We
may know where their sympathles are,
for It Is next to impossible to discover
where their sense Is.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

FRosTnUEG. Md, juno 1A-Enorts at
Homecoming to open tho Dctmold mine
proved unayaiing, the men who wanted
To- go to work being driven back by the
strikers. Agitator William b. Wilson was
arrested In Homecoming on charge Of
conspiracy and sent to Cumb rland lie
is the member of the executive committee
of the United Mine Workers who is direct
ing this strike. lie says the strike win
never be settled until the companies make
some concosaIons
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14
FELL FROM A RALLoON.

Reported Death Of photographer Who
Went Up Into the Clouds.
NEW YORK, June ia rumor reached
here from Wostncld, n. j., carly this
morning that one Of two young men who
started on % balloon voyage from One
Hundred ard Thirty eighth street and the
East river had been killed The balloon
had been sont out by W. j. Arkon and
the trip was made for the purpose OF Sc
curing photographs of New York city and
surrounding country. 10 was In charge
of Tracy A. Tisdcll of Brooklyn who, IN
addition Go managing the airship, did the
photographing, and his companion wa.
Lloyd Winter, also of Brooklyn The re-
port from Wcstiiold said chat one Of the
young men had fallen from the balloon.
Tisdell and Winters took no provisions
with them, as they expected Co descend i'm
New Jersey before nightiall Tisdell had
with him two cameras and "a plates foi
photographs and he also intended TO take
some negatives for Mr. Meyers winter
course of lectures on aerial navigation.
On being released the balloon shot
straight up into the air for several hun
bred feet. Then, catching a swift current,
10 swept rapidly off toward the southwest,
mounting higher and higher. The balloon
at first was going directly toward the Mar.
rows. but after IL had been In the air about
10 minutes 10 caught cross current of
air, which changed the course to the west.
word, and the uirship crossed the Hudson
at about Forty second street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

McCIAtNEsyuLE o., juno i4-While
Company r of the Eighth regiment was
guarding a Geap cut near this place the
men were attacked hy about 80 strikers.
who were armed with stones and clubs.
Tho soldiers, seeing chat the attacking
party had no firearms throw down their
own weapons and went az the mob with
bare fists. In less than two minutes the
whole party of Poles and Italians was
put TO flight without hloodshcd.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

of o
an
os o
tina
wholesale Clothing Of Phl
withdraw business Having nearly
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

ONE thing Breckenridge seems not to
have considered is the position Of q
pariah. which he will occupy II he
should be returned to Congress. In
private life, after few years Of careful
aud useful life. he would be in good
standing again. In Congress he will be
the exposure Of mocking and humiliat
ing sccrn. His name is a byword in
Washington now.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

SENATOR QUAY read another part Of
bis endless and thrilling speech yester.
day Senator Quay wishes to 60 to the
lunch counter He wishes to get some
more pie "for the benefit Of the American
worlingmen" in Pennsylvania-repre
qented bv trust
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

of
toni esoldat o
Sales Fine Clothing that has taken place wilmington The stock includes cloth
texu
Prince Aes Spring Oyoo Trousers nqbby styles in Youths G9f% and
Boys dC
fake bankrupt stock old trash fire sale but bona tide forced sale from
Clothing everything must be sold matter what brings we
sale Of Fine Clothing unequaled in size and lowne
of
the following
Of Clothing
Msex possible
goods equal
ouv in all
sand sell
NiensP for worth ST.
AndIo
O
Hundreds Boys
worth fine odd SIS cents
sn attire
careful and make no mistake Look for number 800 Market
there branch
wonderful hcs Clothing A chance for such wonderful
Oh
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

THE reason the best men in the Repub.
lean party are Indifferent is obvious.
They have choice Of Higgins or Ad-
dicks. AS ellis and Finn ran so the
candidates for the Legislature will run
some with the Higgins brand on them,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

WHAT is It about the Republican party
as run in Delaware to-day that is not
alieni Senator Higgins, the head Of It,,
contends for alien interests, the men un-
der him are aliens. The candidates Of
the party are aliens; they strive for the
negro vote.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

SENATOR ALDRIcH not emily permitted
the cotton schedule to 60 through with
out opposition, but paid it high COM
pliment In passing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

WIrH the forensic efforts Of Miss
Wells. the colored woman who is con-
Quoting canvass against lynchings in
the Southern States, and Of Miss
willard, who has been leoturing on
temperance there the people OF England
will obtain beautiful idea Of the late
developments Of the feminine Yankee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

The B. and o. bonds, IS 500, 600 Of
which were placed in London. are gold
bonds Is this great, non-Dolitical, cor
poration gold bug" traitor, or Is 1t
simply attending to its business in a
business wayl It has borrowed gold on
first mortgage bonds, and the prejudiced
and unfeeling British expect to got gold,
not silver at so per cent discount, ia
pavmeut
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

THE man who makes his wife cook is
not always a tyrant; he may be hero.
He eats those meals.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

attended 60 tho necessities OF The In
dus,ries and got pay for &C.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

THE Sugar Trust was generous in It's
aid to both parties. Why2 II the
Sugar Trust why not all other trJistsf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

Robert Dsshiell, con Of DIR. John W.
Dsstiell, Of Princess Anne, died Of con
sumption at the residence Of his father
yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-14

We take up, clean and relay carr cts
and reupholster furniture. prices lowest
utilization gnaIanLeed lIo King street