davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-09-27
The Art TOnsOr1A
MR.. AMOS LUCAS,

tot Long .Brane,@)
Having arrived at the conclusion that the
columns Of. the CLARION are the only means
whereby he can bring his business to the
proper standard gives vent as follows:
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAM
POONING AND DYEING
In the latest style OF the art tonsorlal.
SHARP RAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
IL the motto of this enterprising artist. and
by strict attention to business can't help
but please all Will be IN his shop at 81
times
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-09-27

Yellowstone park Is IS miles north
and south, 55 miles east and west,
contains 1875 square miles and Is
5000 feet above sea level.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-09-27
A REVOLUTION IN MyS|C.
WONDERS WILL NEVER CEASE.
$40 Worth Of Choice Music ana
The Clarion One Year for $1.75.

The New York Musical Echo IS quite 4
novelty in modern journalism and affords
grand opportunity to amateur pianists aid
yocalists. 1t is large quarto musical publ.
cation, published monthly, each number con.
tanning Thirty too full stss pages Of sheet 1'u'@
the brightest, livelest and most popular
selections of the day, both vocal and lnstru.
acknowledgement with pretty cover on
which is full page portrait of some beauts'
full actress Of singer. The music and pof.
trait change each issue.
Here Ii specimen Of the contents OF ons
of the isshes of this wonderful musical pub
lication. Every month complete changs
making at the end of the year the most COM
prehensive and complete musical library to
be obtained anywhere.
The portrait of Marie Tempest and the ~
lowing music in January issue:
INSTRUMENTAL.
La Guitafe.
Storm and Rain Gavo.te.
Dance ofthe Gnomes.
Please, Another Waltz.
VOCAL
Farewell, Oh, Farewell
The Song NY Mother Sang.
The Wild Rosebud.
A YEARS SUBSCRIPTION
means 1884 pages of music and twelve fks
portraits. We want our friends to be care-
full of each number, to bind it and pr
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the past. If you will bind the Echoyo
have the finest selection of Popular voca
music that could be bougA
any price. It will be constant sour
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We take great pleasure in making the
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can send the CLARION and this popular m
ical magazine one year for a little more tn
the price of the Musical Echo The price
the CLARION is 800 and the Musical Ec
81 so. Both may be had one year for :
Sample copies of the New York Musi
Echo sent on receipt Of 10 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
into tho hearts Of Tho Prosidont an,

into tho hearts Of tho President and
congressman"
will you heed tho proclamntion?"
"Emphatically, no."
III tho police arrest yourself and
army, what thon2'
"Lotthom darc," snapped the general,
his eyes flashing.
"Will not tho ioar Of possible blood.
shed deter your"
" do not court resort 10 arms, bnt
We will demand our rights even II It
takos physical strength TO prevail"
what II tho unemployed starve in
the streets Of Washington 2"
Tho stencil from thoir ashos will
force congressional relief"
General Coxey madc those declara.
tions while on his way to address tho
mcmbera OF tho Peoples Industrial
League. Aa General Coxoy entered,
Clarence L. Davies was speaking and
tho first words that fell ON tho generals
ear. was "Thcy arc not going TO hang
Coxoy, although they may put him
in JAIL"
General Coxey stopped abruptly and
said: I hardly think they will do that"
Instantly the general was recognized
and mighty cheer arose. He was
conducted to tho platform and formally
introduced.
General Coxey talked for ovor an
hour. lie would clasp both hands aud
raiging them above his head would
bring them down with sweeping mo.
tion. His talk was chiefly on tho do.
monetization OF gold md silver aud tho
millennium that would be brought about
BY the passage Of his good roads bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
IN ItANAwHA REGION.

No Trouble Is Expected, hut 1Iiners. Arc
out In New River-Tfoa6lo ut Camden.
<pccia! Dfspateh 10 he In.4liccneer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, April 23.-The
mines at Cunard, Brooklyn, Fire Creek,
Red Ash Central, Echo, Dimmock,
Rushton and Thurmond nre out. These
mines are all on the New river. In the
Kanawha region mono Of tho miners
have struck so Jar and no trouble Is an
ticipated on New river. All the mines
west OF Sewell and cast of Thur.
mond are working. at Thurmond to.
day there was big mass meeting OF
miners, five hundred men attended and
it is understood they agree TO stay out.
News comes from Camden. twelve
miles above Point Pleasant, that about
p. N. to-day 200 Ohio men crossed
over and iorclbly pulled tho Camden
miners out. No blood was shed. The
sheriff wired here asking protection
and the governor wircd.him to keep him
informed, and sent his private secre-
tary, Capt. ]. 3. White, by the first
train to SEQ what was needed. No
further trouble is anticipated.
Not over 800 men are out on Now
river. a small proportion OF tho
Kauawha men seem satisfied. 1t is the
opinion OF the authorities hero that if
there is any serious trouble it will occur
on the Norfolk & Western, in the. Elk
horn district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Senator Washburn Spcaits on tho Tariff.
The Republicans Temporarily Stop the
Debate.
WAsnrSdToN, D. c., April 23.-Sena-
tor Washburn, OF Minnesota, con-
sumed almost tho entire afternoon in a
spocch against the tariff bill, which was
mainly protest against the abrogation
Of tho reciprocity clause OF tho AIcKin.
ley Law. He expressed the belief that
the Wilson bill, in some form, would DO
enacted into law. In tho few moments
that remained between the time Sena.
tor Washburn concluded hia speech and
the hour Of o'clock, Senator Dolph
gavo an installment OF bis speech.
Promptly at eight o'clock Senator
Quay called attention to the fact that
the hour Of closing the tariff debate
had arrived and some discussion as to
tho intent of tho agreement ensued,
Senator Gray for tho Democratic main
taining that it was not intcudcd to shut
off tariff debate at 5 o'clock, bu: to pro.
vent any other business from coming
in between one and five o'clock. The
Republicans declined to go on and Mt
500 on motion OF Senator Harris, tho
senate went into executive session aud
ut 5:20 the doors were re-opened, and
the senate adjourned, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

SEATTLE, WASH, April 23.-Tho in.
dustrial army now has nine hundred
and forty recruits enrolled in ten com.
panics and expects to make start for
Washington on Wednesday. Several
citizcna arc agitating tho question OF
raising money enough to charter a
through, train for the army, and send
them on without single stop.
DEpIrAM. Mass, April oS.-New Eng.
lands contingent OF the Coxey army,
five hundred strong, spent the night In
memorial building in tho town square
and early to-day took up the march for
Norwood. A half dozen cyclists Joined
tho ranks as the army left town.
WILMINGTON, Quo, April 23.-Galvin,
with 2l0 men attended the NJ. Z,
church last night and were very atten-
tive listeners. To-day, the people being
tired OF them, efforts arc being made to
got them otfon afreigh. train via Colum.
bus, but tho Baltimore & Ohio officials
have issued order, to freight trains to
run through Wilmington without stop.
ping until the Coxey mon leave that
place.
OAKLAND, GALA April 23.-The com.
bined industrial army OF San Francisco
and Oakland, numbering $50 and four
women, broke camp to-day and began
their movement toward Washington.
All had blankets and were warmly
clothed.
CHICAGO, April 9S.-J. H. Randall has
been chosen general OF the Chicago
division OF tho Commonweal army.
General Randall stated that there were
100 recruits enlisted already, and tha.
tho number would be r,iised to 1000 be-.
foro Thursday. Grand Master Work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
KELLY'S BRIGADE.
The Triumphant NiRrch Continucs-I
Outlines His Pian-Su Direct Conncc

The triumphant March Continuos-uc
Outlines Ills Pian-Su Direct Connect.
Ion With co1ey.
AvEcA, Iowa, April 23.-Kelly's re-
ception hore tonight was fully as fat.
tering as that which was accorded him
at Nicola. Tho $500 inhabitants were
apparently all OIL tho streets and
brawny countrymen and galy dccked
maidens We'd with ono another in show
crinS attentions upon the brigade.
Many OF the men had received new
clothing along the route and the army
as it wont into camp to-day presented q
much better appearance than at any
time previous since tho start from the
far west.
Tonight Kelly consented 10 outline
to Tho Associated Press representa-
tive his plans for tho end OF tho Jour
ney. Should his army be refused ap.
proach to the capitol, no will, upon his
arrival in Washington, he said, take
four OF his men and make personal ap-
peal to Congressman Pence, OF Colosa-
do; Mcguire, of California and Senator
Allen, OF Nebraska. By their efforts he
hopes TO be allowed to draw up his men
where tho law-nakcrs OF the nation
must SEQ them.
".Onr demands, as set forth in the
memorial will be about as follows:
1--WE will ask that the commission al
ready in existence to look after the re-
deoming OF arid lands in the west bo in
structed to proceed with tho work. We
will ask that tho men in our army be
put to work on this irrigation. Ny iden
is that by the time arid wastes hayc
been wrested from tho cage brush and
jack rabbit and have begun to bloom
the men who have worked there will
save money enough to carry them
through their first year OF farming. We
will not attempt to dictate what wages
will be paid. What We want is work.
~ have no connection with Coxey.
We will combine with his army ii We
can reach Washington in time, but il
not, we will 90 alone" :
At Neola this morning Kelly stripped
Colonel Bakor Of his rank and dis.
banded company G for mutiny. The
Kelly brigade numbers 1,400 men, ex-
elusive OF officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
CoXEY's MAIN ARMY
Arrives ut osboro-cu Curious Mountain

Arrives Mt Observation-Disclosures Mountain.
cers-A Woman Falls Dead.
BooHEsBoRo, MD., April SO. = The
coming OF tho Commonweal army has
created as much disturbance in the
heart of the Blue Ridge as it did In the
mountains OF Western Pennsylvania,
where the hill dwellers came down
with Winchesters and pine top
whisky to clean up tho inva-
ders under tho impression that a
second civil war was ut hand. Hero at
the foot OF South Mountain where Camp
Daniel Boone was pitched for the night,
tho scme impression has pre-.
vailed for weeks past, and it
was only tho return OF Sheriifs
Herbert and Mulcan from Hagers.
town with reports OF tho peacefulness
of the army, they began to assure the
veterans that they were not going to
have another term OF field service thrust
upon them. AS it wGs they poured into
town to-day by tho hundreds, giving the
COMMONWEALTH such reception as
they have had at scarcely any other
town Oh the journey.
On leaving tho town. to-day, the army
was the indirect cause OF one casualty.
Jennie Burke, an old colored woman,
was standing on the sidewalk Watching
tho army file past. She had been much
excited over the ecom,nc ofthe army and
before the last OF tho procession had
passed, she fell in faint, dying Of heart
failure n few minutes later,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

Special Dispdtch 10 Tie IHfeii1encT.
FAIEMoHr W. Va, April ga large
mass meeting OF business mon OF Fair
mont and vicinity was held at tho court
house hero tonight to enter q protes.
against the methods sought to bo used
to induce strike among tho miners oi
this region. The mon hero are general.
ly satisfied to work on and do not wish
to onter into tho strike. They arc fully
acquainted with the situation and know
that they have everything to lose and
nothing to,gain by going into strike to
help tho sections that havesecured such
favorable freight rates that the mincs
OF this region eau not compete with
them in tho production OF coal for the
lake trade.
II thoy should come out and assist in
settling the trouble between tho Ohio
and Pennsylvania operators and their
men. the result would be that the
miners here would be idle, while those
sections enjoyed the rich plum OF the
lake trade. For this reason tho ennis.
saries OF the Ohio and Pennsylvania re.
gions who arc here are very anxious to
get them out, and are pcrsuading and
even threatening tho men to induce
them to strike. It is not thought that
they will succeed, but tho business men
have taken q hand, and tonight at
their meeting adopted resolutions con-
dam ming this infnriararrn with thoir
affairs and calling upon the miners to
remain firm and not be made catspaws
to help rival regions which have secured
such unjust discrimination in freight
against this section.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
M,BRIDE,s SUMMARY.


Tho Strike Worry Gencral-Ncnr!y Half tho
Miners In the Country Idle.
COLUMBUS, April 2S.-The latest 70.
ports received by President Mcbride, Of
the United Mine Workers, shows aus.
pension Of work by 5000 men in ala.
bama, 5000 in Tennessee and Kentucky,
2.Oo0in West Virginia, 5000 in Indiana,
10000 In Ohio, %, 900 in Illinois, 1900
in Iowa, 1000 in Indian Territory, 800
in Missouri, $1,000 in Pennsylvania, 800
in Michigan. Total, $4,000.
?. Il. Penna. vice president, and
John Fahey, members OF tho executive
board, who arc in Illinois, telegraph as
follows:
"Murphysboro. tho supposed key to
the situation in southern Illinois, ia out
solid; also Duquesne district Every.
thing favorable; 1900 men"
Reports from New and Ranawha
rivers indicate that many arc out and
IN early suspension all along. The dis
trlct convention will bc held at Charles.
ton tomorrow.
Wheeling aud Aloundsville have been
offered the old price aa demanded, but
have been notified not to work until q
general settlement has been made.
Southern Iowa is ont, but O general
stoppage wlllsnot take place till after
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
COKE WORKERS JOIN.

Tho Connciisvilic Region liay DO tho
sccno of Moro Trouble and DloodShed.
CoSNELLsvILLE, Pa, April 2S.-The
delegate convention Of coke workers at
scottdalo to-day passed. resolutions or
dcring tho cntiro region out to join tho
national strike OF coal miners. Tho
prospect OF spreading tho strike in the
coke region has thrown this section OF
the region into excitement. Tho lead
ers hero now confidently assert that
within two days ull the miners OF the
region will be out. While they expect.
cd cessation OF work ut some OF tho
smaller plants to-day. mono, oven OF the
most sanguine leaders, expected tho
larger plants to shut down, and whom
the news reached hero that tho mon
at Valley and Standard, tho largest
plants in the region, had all como out,
there was general rejoicing among tho
strikers. Theso men refused to Join tho
recent strike, but now they are tho frat
to obey tho order OF the United Mine
Workers Association for the general
strike This indicates that the northern
cnd OF the region Is prepared to come
out and that Frick's men will join the
strike. Many of the operators now ad-
nit that tho whole region will bo on
strike in q few days. Some OF thom
predict long strike characterized by
more violence and bloodshed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

In the earthquake in Greece 227 livcs
were lost. Whole villages are in ruins
and tho.peoplc are without food.
NJ. a. Hunt, treasurer OF tho Ma
tional Association OF Florists, commit.
ted suicide by shooting at Terre Haute,
Ind.
Tho large woolen mills at Ivanovo
near st. Petersburg, Russia, have beer
burned. Damage l.75O0OO roubles.
Ten persona were killed and !, 200 peo.
ple are thrown out OF work.
Tho Anericus Republican Club OF
Pittsburg will have its annual banquet
on Grants birthday, Friday night. Ex.
Speaker Reed and Congressman Bur.
rows will respond to toasts.
Governor Tilllnan says the South
Carolina supreme court dispensary de.
cision means free whisky, the estab
lishment OF saloons everywhere in tho
state, With no law to license.
Frank 'Haman, coal miner Of Chero
kee, Kansas. is dead Mt his home, half a
mile east OF the mines, at the hands Of
some colored Alabama coal miners and
tho leader OF the murderers has beer
lynched. ~, M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
:, CAUSED HEADACHES. ;,'

Congressman Wilson's Attempt to Keep
Track OF the 1IutIIatlon OK His Tarn Bill
Too Much for Him.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-William II.
Wilson, son and secretary OF Chairman
Wilson. OF tho ways and means COM
mittee, is back after month with his
father in Mexico and Texas.
He says Mr.. Wilson, ar, will start for
the north in about two weeks, stopping
at Ashville, n. G., for time and then
come to Washington. There is little
prospect, however, OF his taking up con.
cressional work for some time. He has
attempted recently to keep track OF
proposed senate amendments to the
tariff bill and to write letters, but the
task brought on headaches and had to
be abandoned. He has rocained his
flesh and is looking well but his
strength will not permit any extended
eXertion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
NOTHING TO GAIN
And Everything to Lose for tho
Upper MononGnhela Minors.
MASS MEETING OF BUSINESS MEN
OF Fairmont Protests Against In.
tcrferonco by Rival Regions
HAVING DISCRIMINATING RATES

or Froights Against West Virginia
opcrators-A Now Phase OF tho
Great Minors Strike Which Vitaily
Affects West Virsinia's ID. & o. Dis.
trict-Prcsidcnt Mcbride Figures
that 125, 900 Men arc Councils.
villo Coke Workers Join tho Strike
aud Riot and Bloodshed Scoms al.
most n Ccrtainty-Situation Grows
Serious : Kanawha Region Not
Affected. .-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The house
devoted tho entiro day to the business
from the committee on the District Of
Columbia.
One bill was considered to permit
book-makinc at the regular spring and
fall meetings OF tho jockey clubs and
driving parks of tho District OF Column
bia. Tho bill has been vigorously
pushed, and was earnestly championed
on tho floor, but met ALEC with bitter
opposition, Mr.. Cochran, OF New York,
making strong speech against it.
Whom the vote was taken, to the sur
prise Of all, the bill was defeated by 81
to 63.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 23.-The
executive committee Of tho National
League OF Republican Clubs met here
to-day ut tho Arlington hotel. Ono OF
tho principal objects OF tho meeting is
to discuss tho arrangements for tho
seventh annual league convention
which will bo hold in Donvor Juno 28
next. President Tracey predicts that
tho Denver meeting will be tho largest
in tho history OF the club.
Another important question which
will bo discussed informally is that Of
making change In tho basis OF repre-
sentation ut national conventions. 1t
has boon contended that at tho matter
now stands with two representatives
for each congressional district tho
southern states have an unjust advant-
age and can easily dominate the nation
al conventions. The proposed change
allows one delegate for certain NUM-
Der Of Republican votes cast at tho pre-
ceding national election.
The following members Of the COM
mittee were proscnt ut to.dGys moot
ing: Col. Isaac Trumb, OF San Fran
cisco; William X. Burchlnell. Denver;
DR., George W. Marshall, Milford, Dol. !;
Senator Dubois. Idaho, proxy for II. B.
Gwinn; G. B. Pray, Des Moines. lows,
proxy for C. Z. Dowcll; George R.
Gather, ir., Baltimore; Representative
L. X. Hainor, Nebraska; James A.
Blanchard, New York city; Henry W.
Gardner. Cincinnati; Representative
John b. Robinson, Pennsylvania, proxy
for l.. &. McCauley; Henry +. Tleple,
Rhode Island; L. S. Ashcroft, Nashville,
Tenn; Col. II. Dob. Clay, Virginia;
Representative John L Wilson, Spo-
kane, Wash. Senator Carey, Wyoming;
D. a. Ray, Washington, D. G.; Joseph
W. Manloy, Augusta, Maine; ]: s.
Clarkson, Des Moincs. Iowa. Others
arrived this afternoon. Tonight the
committee held a joint meeting with
tho Republican gressional com.
mittee.
The afternoon session was devoted TO
executive business formulating plans
for the convention to bo held in Denver
juno % and hearing expressions OF
opinion from delegates on the proposed
change in the basis oil representation in
the national convention.
One oil tho most important subjects
couSidered to-day was tho question OF
what ac,ion,if any, the league should
take in regard to tho matter OF change
OF Representation in the national con-
vention. If any action is taken. it will
be in the form OF recommendation
from tho Denver convention to tho
national convention asking that tho
question mny be submitted to the next
convention for its decision. Tho senti-
ment expressed was overwhelmingly in
favor OF change.
The evening was devoted to q confer
ence between representatives from tho
national committee. members of tho
congressional committees and delegates
from the league. for the purpose o: map
ping out plan OF political work for the
coming compaigns.
Tho business OF tho executive commit
tee as whole was concluded tonight,
but several Of tho committees will re-
main in this city for several davs carry
ing out the plans formulated ut tho
conference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
tho state miners convention to bo held
at Abba, NAV Q.

ut Abba, May ..
Rylund, Maryland, minors hold gen.
eral mass mcoting next Thursday to
determine whether to Join tho suspen-
sion. Every mine In tho Indian Terri.
tory has suspended. Tho Indiana block
minera will join after May l. In West
Virginia tho meetings havo boon ar.
ranged and, says message, from Ed.
mund Thomas: "Things are hopeful"
In Alabama 5000 pnradnd Dirmlng-
ham with banners. No trouble is OK
pectcd. but tho situation Is serious.
Thcrc Is not mine at work in tho
Cloaricld or Beech Crock regions In
Pennsylvania.
Advicos received to-day from tho coal
mining district OF Southern Illinois
show about 1850 mon have boon added
to tho list OF strikors.
President Mcbride stated tonight ho
was confident tho miners would win tho
strike. He had received lctter from
W. T. Rend, OF Chicago, suggesting a
conference OF miners and operators,
but had beon too busy to answer 1t. IIc
said the miners wcrc ready to consider
any proposition from the operators, but
the latter must mako tho fret over
lures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
on WEST VIRGINIA CENTRAL

Minors Not on Strike-Davis Miners Did
Not Work, but tho Cause IS Not Known.
>Teciai Dispatch TO the In,dltga,er.
PIEDMONT, W. VA, April 23.-Tho
Davis Coal and Coke Company miners,
ut Coketon and Thomas. Tucker county,
did not work to-day. Tho telephone is
out OF order and particulars cannot be
learned. Trouble is not expected else
where on tho line OF the West Virginia
Central railway. Efforts to create dis.
satisfaction among tho George Creek,
Md, miners failed. No strike is an.
ticipated at Shaw, Window and Pied
mont, OF on George Crock.