davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-29

dem Sem neuen 9icidstagssebauSe ses
gcnHber 6ie Sismarf.StntIe aufse1tellt
msroen miro.
Der Samburger Correspondent ser
2Onboncr s3citung nGentral Stems mill
miiien, DaB &aticr gSilbelm ben Seiuh
6cs 6Grfteu Siamarf i'm 2aufe Oieier
@odc erwicOcrn wcrOe. 2lno.re 9ta5s
ridtcn lalrtcn oabin, baB ser &aiier ben
5Yiiritcn om 1. 9lpril, ielncm @eburtss
tage, beiuden werOe.
Ge: @uiuptiuc pcrFnaeu.
Ear!8, %. 5anuar-G8 perlautct
beute 2l6enO, OaB Die ScgnaOisungsbez
b0rOe ou5 0eiud ocs Sombcnmcricrs
2tuguite &allant abgtwicIen, uuO oa
audi ErGIOent Garuot ertl6rt baben
iou, 0aB CT Der SOlIltrcdung bcs llrz
tbeils 9Gdt5 in Ocn gScg le9en luerOe,
10 plro Die Sinribtung oeS 2lnardlitcu
III meniscn Ga9en erIOlgcn- Der Sag
ser GretutiOn miro feit9ctellt perOen, 10
balo ST.. 9eibl:r, Der Batter Sdaris
rldtcr Don %pOu, no morgen 5afob
SuIeuil bingcridtct wirN, uab bier
;urIffebrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-29
Gin perDcercaoeS @robebtn.


Snn6ran3iScO, 20. 5onuar.-
Der bier cin9ctroHcne 0ampicr ~ Scls
9ic" brin9t oie 9ta6rid)t oaB Der pcritz
idc Stoot &uban olJrd elm Grobeben
;crit0rt wurOc nno ;w0IftaHicnO Rcrioz
ncn bel Dem llngliif ibr Tcbcn cinbilBz
ten. SiS SIM SlbIobrt Oc9 9ompfcrS
ans NOngfOn9 worcn 10000 yclhcn
nnigcIunOcn UnO bcgrabcn wOrOcn.
Die iriibcr bliibcnOe StaOt BON 1900
GlnwObncrn lit jebt nur nod Gin groBcr
Nrdlhnf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-29
Sas TcnIpHs=Smo9ct fitr o6s
1tiid,jic SSisFaIiol,r.

8aibingtou, .. g., -. San.
- Som GOmite iiir 8clpi1igun9cu
wurbc beute bic FcniiOua6cwilli9H
bill im Saule ctnbcrldtct. 0arnab be-
trGgt Daa BcuiiOnsbIOgct iar baa nahite
6isfaliubr $151 ,50l $40 Ober $14,z
949,7 wenigcr, alS I'M lauIen0en
Sabre, ober immcrbIu nod mebr, aIS in
irgenO einem iribcrcn Sabre. SIN Ginz
selucn iinO ouS9cwOricn: fiir EeniiOuen
S15O,OOO. 900, fir bic untcriu6cnbcn
9ic5tc $1,0OO,OOO, fir 9(9cnten $72,s
900, iIr Glert5 II. /. II. $45O,OOO.
Die 3abl Der i'll Den Siitsn 9ciilbrten
FeuliOnGre mar an 81. Sesember pcrz
sansenen Sabre5 mr. I'M 130 grOBer,
ais am /. Suli. Die 3ubl Der sur
.3eit nod idjwsbenccn FeniiOnS9eiudIe
lit 711,15
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-29
Ser Worocr ieiues ainocs.

9as ratbicIbaitc Serbrcd)en eincs @aterS.s
Glepelauo, 8, 27. Sanuar. -
Scute Otitta9 gaben Oie @el6wmenen,
,ueldc Die slntIuge 9esen SimOn SOr>
ger uuter 9erutbun9 batten, I'M Grinliz
nal9eri6te ibrcn 99abrIpruA ab. 2lm
10. 9lu9ult 1893 bate iid SOr9er &C.
Gen Nbrno BON Sauie iort begebsn uno
ieiu 0rei Sablc alte5 G0htcrhcn mitscz
uOmmen. gr tauitc bcm &iuOe Sbit
uno 3ufcrlucrf unO 9in9 bann NIT ibm
nad) eiucr III Scr 9tGbc beftnNliehen
&iele. 0ort le9tc er iid nicoer unb
Ipicltc cine s3eit lang nit Dem &inbe,
baun lprans CT pl0elld auf, sO9 einen
JlcuolOcr bcrpor uno fcucrte Swci Ntal
auf oaS &tnO. Gin S9uB orans in
2cib Der Slclnen, Elm ipcitcr Ourdz
bobrtc oa8 G5cbirn. 9luBerGcm pcricetc
Scr 2&Itbcrid bem Siuoc einen MtsNer>
ltt1 in bsn Sopf. 9onn i9o6 er mebz
rcre ltale auf iit ielbit, bradte ljf
ieOO6 fcine lcbens9ciabrliten ScrleRuuz
gen bel. 9tadl mcbreren 8o6cn fOnntc
CT ans bcm 0olpital ms geIGu9niB
iibcrgeiiibrt meroen. Gas unSIudlide
SinO ltarb nah lpcuigcn Stuuocn. 0a3
Niotio sur Gbat lit bis beutc nod ein
9ldtBicl, ba 2ena ieiu yiebIin9 mar, Ben
CT itctS Ieinen an0ersn &inOcrn pOr;og.
Sorser lit Der cngliihen Sprude
nidt madtig. Gr muBte rabcr icine
9lusIaseu in 6eutider Spradc MAIDEN.
Die ein;i9e GntidulOi9un9, bic er uOrz
subringcn wuBte, mar gctrunfenbcit.
Die @elhpOrenen guben nad 3pansi9z
ftTnOi9sr Scratbun9 cincn uui rldulz
big be8 WtorOcs in 5mcitcn @raoe"
lautcnOcn 9Sabriprudl u6. Die 9cicez
Ii9c Strafc lit lebcnslan9lldcs 3udtz
bans. Der Sderiii miro Ocn Wtann
nit sun5 bclOnO:rer SOrgfalt bcwadeu
laIcn, Oa Sur9cr obne .3weifel nit
Selbltmoro9eoantcn unl9cbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-29
germlidJtc telesrapbiIme Sepe5ten.

= On SrlO9cpOrt, GONn., mo gtgenz
wGrtta Gic SuaBenbabn 9lusclteltcn
ii9 i'm 9lu5itonOe beIinOen, marO gcitern
Der SetrIcb Der StraBsnba3nen sdnSli6
ein9eftelt. Die Surser itebeu uuf Sciz
ten Der 9lusitonOigen.
- 9tabe Iultiu, Scras, pcriudten
seitcrn orei betrunfene 9te9er, Srn. q.
S. Guans, peldler in ieinem gSasen
ipailcrcn Iubr, 5u ermOroen, unO crItaz
den, ais olsier lbneu eutrann, Das
BfceO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-29

unb ser bette 6reun6, ser Sic ME I'M
Stide laBt, 1T Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, (Ous rOtbe 3)-0os it, mas
gle bel Grpabnung Oieier pOr;iglifen
ycberz WlcOi;in uernebmen, unO NicmanO
IoQte iidl iibcrreoen iaIen, baB irScnO
cnpaS 2lnOere5 cbeniO gut lit.
Gr lit ser &Oni9 allcr 2cberz rzOtcoiiis
men; er lit beIier, mic Pillcn, unO uertritt
Die Steuc pon Gbiuin uno &alonlcl.
Gr wirft 6trett ouf Sie 2ebcr, 9}ieren
uno GtngcrpeiOe uno er3eugt in 9an5en
SpItcm neue5 2ebcu. Dies lit Die Nfez
oi;in, Die Sic wani6eu. Son alien
2lpothcfern perfauit-in fliiIqcr 6orm
oocr ais Buluer, nm iie trOten cin3unebs
men oocr I'M Sbce 0aruus 5u MAIDEN.
R .seoes Sadet@Sa
hat Otn 3: 3:stempel in asOtb anf Der &erpaduns.
5. s.. 3etliu & Comp,
philadelphia, ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-29

&enn ia, iii ss srlug, Die Grfaltuns
5u bcrnadIGiiiGsu? 28inen Sic, 0aB
Gin 9uitcn oaraus cntitcbeu fann, mcls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-29
Sr1uSe.

Set +, Mic., 2S. San. Gin Teuer
scritOrtc heutc cine 2ln5abl Der gr0Bten
@ebGuoc i'll geidGitstbell Scr StaOt.
GaS uSasabobodzpaH5," 5wei 9|atiOs
naIbanfcn, cine Sparbaut unO stwa
Gin 9utcno Saocn wurOsn ciu9eai idcrt.
Inter 0enlenlQcu, wcl9e BEN Qr0Bten
SerlIlt erltttcn, bcfinOct lid oicSduitt=
cnBanoluua pou .. j. HercD &
Sobne. Der SrauO crtl ltanO im StalIe
OeS scuanntcn 9OIcl5 Ourd cinen icbz
lcrbaiten &anlin. Die 6cucrsOepartez
mcnt5 pca BOrtlano, %cpi5tomn uno
9run5luIf ian9tcn t0iilis. 0crSdnocn
betrdat ctpa cine haIbcWliQlon 0pQ0rs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-29

abialute ii6err 9eilung fir 3uitrn,
Grfaltunsrn uno aHsftioneu Der
2unge, bic 3ur S6minOiu5t fiibrsn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31
] AL TIL
'isiNfDCO.
eArxEsvILLE GRIsT.

lme Girl BADLY Burn Co.'s
sners From the Territ Statjs, 5
hi Dispatch. "cs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

'me Girl BADLY Burn Co;sr
eners From the TerrIt Stat. S
III Dispatch. 'es
sesville. Tex. March 80. - .,
/ laughter OF John Block in the
Il part of the city, was severely
4 j this morning. She was stand
mont OF a red hot stove. when
;sothes took fire. and in moment
\ vas enveloped in flames. Her
'.ns brought assistance just In
to save her from a horrible death.
not seriously injured.
Isher Smith, Charlie Brown and
lOhnson We're arrested yesterday
h miles north of here, charged
selling whisky in the Territory.
!; passed through this morning en-
1. 10 Paris,
,srty United States Marshal Col
suiyed this morning, having in
u R. W. Warren and W. c.
Atff wv iloAoiipus hNTHt AuieNthf
we're arrested yesterday at
.rgs crossing In the Chickasaw
y. They went on to Paris.
1T of anger. caused by jeal-
n Fannie Bartel, a negress, this
elng attempted to burn a house
4 Ptcaa street by throwing a lot Of
,onis on bed and plllng the bed
rs on them. She is in jail.
meeting Of the council today
aurAitee was appointed to inves-
|ts's The matter Of a public park.
lfawag Auditor Cody Of the Mis-
|ms Kansas and Texas arrived to-
y and will sell tickets during the
|snee of Agent Hamilton.
G Archer OF the Ohio and Mis-
is in the city.
IA d. Bethard of the Missouri.
pas and Texas was here today.
4. Gibson OF the st. Louis South
Pen was in town today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

IA Dispatch.
ANeston, Tex, March 3O.-rhe low
pure area which was making its
AIance over the extremAnorthwest
.lght has moved eastward and
ll1ts southwark until 1t forms a "
'lptt depression, extending from the
WI Mississippi valley southward
4 Western Texas. The highest ba-
-iier is over the Atlantic and east
\ states. There has been decided
IN temperature throughout the
Ital valleys and over the south
rsa Rocky mountain slope, while
\ b has been a fall over the south
latlc states and the extreme north
r. The weather is generally clear,
'spt along the eastern Rocky noun
slope. where It is cloudy with
At Miles City and st. Vincent
10 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

4 tanning April 7, the Sub
..si,sn PRICE of the Dai.y
LITE. Oedysred BY carrier
L. 81 per month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31
aenEssMAN WILSON DnIIcHTED
ny RemnIn I'm Texas untii He Is
Entirely Well.

|r'AA Dlspdtch.
n Antonio. Tex. March Soon
eman W. L. Wilson is so delighted
ranch life that he will remain
Ne ranch OF ex-congressman Ben
~ Indefinitely. or until he is able
's9urn TO Washington and resume
Work in congress. That was the
s'nation which he gave out today
Nfponse to the correspondence In
V He took long drive today in
,any with Mr.. Gable. DR.. Under
his medical attendant. is con-
y his bed with sickness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

ga forecast for Texas for the
.n,y-four hours ending March 81
nidnight:
r,.th Texas and Central Texas; Cen
" lair; colder west, stationary tenn
'n'Are east,
~ Texas: Generally fairi station
temperature.
tuthwest Texas: Fair colder.
1ast district: Generally fair; sta
Any temperature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

49, - '"' N'Nf' NV ~ tlplt~
headed. Il would impress upon her her
deficiency IN certain tudlmentary
branches and spur her to study. as
I had advised her to do"
Mr. nutterworth next fcfcrrcd 10 a
conversation between the defendant
and Mr. Rhodes IN rcgard 10 tho
plaintiff and asked tho witness to ru-
late the facts and clrcums,ancca OF
the conversation
u met AIR. Rhodes at an election
booth" said Mr., DrcoiinrldFc. "and
MT Rhodes alluded 70 tho p,ainuif.
saying he would like 10 talk with me
about her and we walsed to ny oficc,
aid not SO to Sarah cueas whcrc The
plainun was, did notify the plaintiff
that ! had soon Rhodes Mr.. Rhodes
hed been TO Cincinnati ON the saturday
afternoon golns down en- the train
corresponding 10 the south bound train
ON which We were golus to Lexington;
that the trains passed each other. When
10 reached Cincinnati he was informed
that the plaintiff had ioft Cincinnati.
nnd that hnd boon 10 zoe her the da,.
bciore, lie said to ne that he wau In.
torcstcd In the plnintn. thnt he was
cngnged 70 be married 20 nor, and thar
he had zone down to Cincinnati to
consult her IN raeara IN uhc,h,, al,
should r1maln m Cincinnati. Rhodes
said that no had hud an agreement
with hcr by which he was to educate
hor-io support hcr during this umc..s
ana mon shs Wa. 10 ,,arr,. .ni,n.|,hs, a,
necortlano,, Win .,r nyr,,,nen A., h.,
anont /, ,,,st d.at y, ,,o,n. Il, Az.
,,o,,. ,nnne,. t,a, ~ sa,,t ars,', .,
.ncnd--hnt nnt 4. mi heco,no v,ry
n,,in,s ma i, ,,h.n,t. XIX ,,,,D,,,.', !,
,,,,re, nm, ,nd ,,,n, ~, noa =, ,,,a,l.
a,n,e arrone,g,cnt 1,,,, ,on,,,- .nsr
,,ysy ,s,v ,rs,,n,,su ns.,,s, M ,'s,
~, r,,.n ,,,,,n, IA ~ 49,. -.
,,,,,,, t,,n,1
,, .s,r y, ,,.... .,... i, III,
40 y. ,,a. ,,,aa y, ~ wv . ~,
no. a. ,ys. linz a., Nh, a. ~, 49,
a ,o,t,tr,t,,at s ~" a,, "s NV,
~. Xxx XXX s,..., Nh p"s' ',','
son,e ,',,s ,e ,na IN, nv Ma Wv,
esrres,et nny nortcn,er so,,,@ :,
,,ars,. H., 1,r haa snos,, Nv Az.
.rnt,,,aa a. ,,,a, a., ,,at ~. s,,
~. s,'s,,.s, ,n,. htr, IA .ata Xxx, ~
,v,,,sd n ,narr,. n.r .,,a ,,,,ona,a y.
,n.. ,''ss
Xxx, Nh, ~, n,,s,.., az. '"",'
~. s, M ,,,,,'' W Nv ~
~ sol, XXX, 49,, - 'tNe'
~, aa,,I,,',, NJ. -, \, '.,,,,,. , n
| ~, ~, -, ~, 49,
~, 80 49, W ~ ~ w, .l''Al
ICY n"i'p''." M''''.' '''''pD ! ",N,''s'. Y
w w ~ i'i''s ~ w '''''' ~ ",
's'','u ~ w ~ ' ',,. ~ p" '''', WV
" n",' 49, 100, ~ KY "a. ~
"n''teu ~, :" ", Nf''' ~ ''.N''' w W
'iins 49,. Nv ", ..''' IL.
~ "nsW'' ,p - fn'H''s' - ~
e"un"'i 'nn M''''Vs. "''''N Nv ~ "
lh'ea 'nla Vonse'Hn'lYii ~ N'sH '.u',','"
az tne ulne' pu' Na'u WY ~ 'u''''
du.huy e,' ~ 49,
| i''u ~ 'N'oues ~ Mua' y "n'
pn"' p,NpS ~ iN''f'pNf -i'' Nun ~
marry ~, ,,.,
MF' NNSoh pu''e''' 'l"s :. IVY ~,
h''h sn'Wn ln'. Wv '"''''E''','' NY w.
been repeated oon"halhH Va' " ~.
could tei' WIN hN'h particularly WIN,
thoaeh Nlin % nun ~ u,uH. ~ Nnat
,'9 lepealeu 20 "a, p,a,,,un a,uvp W ,, ~.
lo,n''f h."'o'''o',' W'' asp, 49,, :" nv, w
aeienai.t' nl'u pflose ~ ''t9 n'''''' w,
AilNH i"''"n n.pN' ipi ~ 'eNp'Nh' w,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

AZ Dispatch.
roe Tex, March so.-sherin Burke
nlshs arrested Joe Markham for
nom the person. Markham re-
M returned to the city from Hous-
N and was to have been married
1sht' but the arrest necessitated
S'poneinent Of the nuptlals-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

Helu out oS youV
None whatever
Was there amy resistance or pro-
,estauon on her part against what was
done ihere?'
None whatever We merely carried
OUT the arrangement"
she preferred to remain In the house
ana avoid any questions. l returned
the next night Sunday with some I'M
certainty as TO whether would find
her there, as she had said II she could
slip away without risk to the honor OF
her grandfather or uncle she would
~ ~ ~, , .ouha her there however az
~ 49, M. s,N neu not cared 70 take
r I'm % SUNG away py dayneht
r,n,,,, N -''''' a"ou' Az O'CLOCK that
wv. 49,.
ph,daa,, $50 "'S ''iere''eH "
81 can,o, roosu 49,. p...,,,,.. -.
was IN ,hose ,Sa a,'sr,,,,., ss''S 'Ns'e
"pIa Won ~ hsr n,ena.,, ,...
tnry,
II aid not"
what was there in her conduct or
appearance to Indicate that she was
not matared young Woman,
Nothing whatever. She was a fully
developed young woman. with nothing
to indicate that she WINS not expert
enced in the relations Of the sexes"
was anything ever SAID about her
being seduqed by you or as II has been
said here that she seduoed your
This question stirred laugh, az
which Judge Bradley looked up from
ms writing ana raped sharply
AS 10 inc nrst sad Col. hreoNlh'
ridge smiling IN an embarrassed way
"of course nothing was said nor uh-
til the hlins of this suit was anything
said TO the effect that had sedueed
her physically or otherwise"
The witness said that from that
time until he met her with other
school girls Of the sayre Institute In
Lexington, the next October, he had
not seen or heard OF Miss Pollard
THE two old ladies' with whom she
boarded there, were perfectly proper.
most estimabie and respected persons
II the plaintiff received anyone In her
room there at night, as she has said,
l know nothing OF 1t. 1t was not -
while Miss Pollard was absent from
the Lexington school during the
spring Of 1856 when she said that her
flrst child was born, witness declared
that he had no knowledge OF her
whereabouts, and had no communica-
ton with her. II she had written him
under the nom de plume Of Margaret
Dillon he had not received the letter,
nor any by box No. q.
mia von nav the plaintiff anything
n,hon you narted from her at sarah
onessq,,
~ oanno, us. the word payr re-
u,,aa 49,, co,,na, cousiderately, ~ paid
~ ~ a.nsn.es M sarah Gusss aud
..'- -, nv. ,,.,,, s,m not very
prus'nt ~, ,u.h 20 nv ber ,ravel.
iarsf' put erous" y" ~ "
ing expenses
Non''i'ui,ie' ~ 49, ~, a. ~ No.
OF the correspondence which had been
alleged to have been written dated
from New Orleans and other places IN
the South by Miss Pollard under his
direction. nor had he ever written a
,e,ter purporting to be from her to her
mother or any person. Their hand
writings were so dissimilar that It
would have been out OF the question
NM letters from MISS Pollard "a
r,,,.a,, mitch ,yarc road In court. he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

Patterns and
tttsrick Literature
NJ & P. Coates thread, 4o
Issiding Bros. loo-yard
HI silk Sc
3T6e store is full of the
3,bt kind of goods at the
sht prices
I0De price to all.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-13
A SKIRMISH.|
Several Shots EXCHANGED In tho
Colorado Campaign.
A Conference Held with IA. Miners.
Gov. Waite Thinks He Gould S.ttI.
the Trouble N the She rim and
Deputies Were Awsy

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. Jund s.-Tber.
was not much blood spilled in the Grim
pie Creek war Thursday. 'but il yv,,s
marked by few incidents of interest
and one, at least, that proved a trif,e
exciting. This occurred in the vicinity
of the deputies camp, Thur, dav morn.
ing at 10 o'clock.
A number of the cavalrx hor.cs n,
the deputy force had stravcd beyond
the picket lines and a small squad was
sent out to round them ub and drive
them into camp. The miners guards
opened fire upon them. The herdinv
squad returned the fire. and. the cav-
airy coming To their support. firing be-
came general for several minutes
About two hundred shots were fired
during the slirmish, but no one wigs
killed.
The firing caused great excitement
on Bull Hill. aud the garrison was
called out hv the Pixies Teak whistle
being blown long ana loud. The face
OF the hill wa quickly covered with
people. ami t0 check - posi- bile descent
INTO the valley Il shell from the Parrot
gun was thrown in their direction. It.
carried high, and, 30 far aS heard from.
did no damage.
At , p. m. the First Regiment Color
ado National guards marched through
near the scene of Thursday mornings
skirmish. The force numbers about
five hundred and is supplemented by
the Chaffc light artillery. of Denver.
consisting of three Calling gun, and
two field pieces.
The Second regiment is at Divide
awaiting transportation. II is expected
to arrive i'm Gillette during the night.
The militia are under the conn and of
Gen. Brooks. who is now in camp.
Adj. Gen. Tarnscy is also here with
his force, and at this moment i hold
ing conference with the miners. rcla-
tive. II IL presumed. To the mode Of sur
rendering to the sheriff those of their
number for whom the latter has war
rants The deputies complain bitterly
OF having been restrained from go-
ing mp on the hill unassisted by the
militia.
DENVER. Col, June s.-Gov. Waite
said Thursday in reference TO the from
pie at cripple Creek: IF the Sheriff of
FL Paso county will only let ne alone.
] Will bring these fellows around. II
would almost he suicidal for lm to at
tempt to make wholesale arrests now.
My orders To the troops are To yet i'm
between the two crowds and stop fipht-
ing The sheriff can pass through the
lines all he plcaseS, but not any of
those armed deputies. think he had
better defer his arrests until matters
quiet down"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-13
TRAIN FIRED ON.
Three Companies of Troops Sent to Car
tersViIIe. I'll.


tersVilIe, I'll.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June G.-Thc situa-
tion at Gainesville is serious The
sheriff has again informed the govern
or that he can not handle the mob.
which now numbers 1000. President
Baker. of the Cairo Short Line. has no.
tilted the governor that the miners have
taken up rails and otherwise DESTROYED
property.
sheriff Dowell wired Tuesday: Min
ers fired ON the regular train to-day as
IT passed the switch. make demand
for state militia for protection"
The governor is just back from Car
lyle. and at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
ordered three companies OF military to
Gainesville.
The governors answer scored the
sheriff for his. dilatoriness in taking ef-
fective peace measures; criticised him
for his failure 70 swear in anything
like an adequate number Of deputies.
and advised him il ne lacked the cour-
age or energy 90 FIJI his Office effect
lively. 20 resign and let some one else
take hold. The sheriff replied in kind.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-13
McKEESPORT RIOTS.
A Triple Destroyed, and "a Collision with
the Police.

the Police.
MCkEESroRT. Pa. June s.-A colli-
sion occurred between the yolice and
one thousand stilers Thursday night
in front of the mayors Office. The Off
GERS charged on the crowd twice. and
made them dispers. No furth.r trouble
occurred.
At business mems meeting Thurs
day night the strike was denounced.
The business people announced that
they could not furnish provisions to
the strikers on account of he disas.
trous effect it has on trade
General Manager Converts, of the
National Tube Works. from the tone Of
his conversation with united press
reporter. is in no hurry t. resume
operations at the works. lie did no.
appear the least bitter towart the old
employees. and spoke as if thecompanv
was willing to stand siege # idlcness
as long as the men.
mbcr of strikers. Thurslay after
noon. marched to Remodel me mile
below here and destroyed small
triple owned by Levi Edlundson.
The mine had not been worked for
three months. When EdmI, dson pro-
tested the crowd started fot him but
lac eScabcd by an exhibition # lively
sprinting.
The general strikers comnittec
Thursday night issued a proclamation
to all strikers having the good e the
cause at heart TO refrain from acts
OF violence. and 20 exert their luence
IN restraining others The 7. lama
ton Is being posted in con ,icuous
places throughout the city.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-13

COLUMBUS. o.. June G.-The ,,rea.
strike OF the miners is practically de-
clared off. and the miners have retired
in good form. The meeting of the ma
tonal executive committee and the
district presidents. held at the Grand
central Tuesday and Tuesday niyht.
resulted in concensus of admission
that the miners will be unable To main
tain the fight This is the result OF
the resort in various localities To mob
violence. and of the persistence with
which the operators have withstood
the long-continued efforts of the miner.
10 secure an increase of wages
There Will be u joint meeting Of the
operators and miners next Saturday
when is IL believed the strike will be
formally declared off At this meeting
Ohio, Pennsylvania. Indiana and east
ern and southern Illinois will be rcpre-
sentcd. and il is the belief of the oper-
ators that the miners have virtually
surrendered their claims. and that the
strike i off
The strike committee adopted the
following resolution at 10 o'clock Tues
day night, after being in executive Scs-
sion since 10 o'clock in the morning:
Whereas. II is evident that "A ma
tional convention of miners and opcr-
atorS can not he had for the purpose OF
ehccting general settlement of the
present differences over mining rates
10 he paid for the next year. And
Whereas. The operators in nearly all
the districts have expressed willing
ness to meet within their respective
mining districts the representatives of
the miners for the purpose of adjusting
said price: therefore
Resolved, That we. the members of
the national executive committee and
the district presidents. TO whom was
delegated the power To act for the min
ers by the last convention of United
MlneworkerS of America, declare our
Willingness To meet with the operators
of the mines in the various districts to
attempt, and if possible. effect set
tlement of the mining prices
Resolved. That the conferences of
representatives of the miners and oper-
atorS in the different districts be ar
ranged for and held not later than
Saturday. June o.
The resolution was opposed by both
President Mcbride and Secretary Me-
Bryde, inasmuch as they would con-
sent only TO national settlement of
the strike
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-13
A Cool Thief

CoLuHECS. o.. June a. The vest pocl5-
ct of j. +. Miller. general superintcnd-
cnt of the Panhandle west Of Pitts
burgh. was relieved of check for 5000
Wednesday in a room at the Neil.
While Mr.. Miller was at his bath tho
thief entered his chamber. When the
man who lives by his wits emerged
from the room Il chambcrmaid asked
him whether lac was permitted by the
management To- enter the room. After
q question or two. which the thief an
swcrcd. lac coolly began to whistle and
walked down the stairs.