davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11
CONFLICT OF AurHon1rY.
Ehs Orders of Colorado's Govsrnor Ts.
nOreu by sherIf HoMer..

rhs Orders of Golorado's Goyarnor Tg.
nored by sherif Bowers.
DENVER, june il.-Goyernor Waite in re-
Spouse TO atelegram from General Brooks.
commanding the militia In Cripple Creek,
Informing him that the deputies were ad.
vanctng on Bull Hill, ordered the follow
ing telegram sent to General Brooks
III as you say. Sheriff Bowers admits
that the deputies refuse to obey his or
bers, and, acting d defiance thereof. they
are not a lawful body. are only arme
marauders, and you must treat them as
so,.a, Order them to pat down their arms :
ard dispfrse II they refuse to do SO, and
Joa tavs not force enough TO suppress
tL!, new iIsurrection notify me and
will cal. cut enough organized militia 10
sniore the order
$50 deputies was shown the order, and
Immediately wired his attorney Hon G.
Tits5sas CT this city. for advice Mr.
1h9Eas, sent the following reply.
The sheriff OF the county engaged in
enforcing order. subdping or attempting
\ subdae armed resistance to the law OF
tho authorities or IN overcoming those
who defy the service OF process, is dis.
charging ths obligations of his office and
naiH-11ning civil government In doiug
shis hs may call to his aid and deputtze as
mAny citizens AZ may be necessary and
y power, not even the federal govern
nsnt. has lawful authority TO interfere
With or disarm him
Boynton deeiss that Sheriff Bowers has
4ost contEe4 -.s.su u lhat they are a
Aisorderly body.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11

ST Louis, June 1.-THE amalgamation
of the great labor bodies Of the country,
the Federation of Labor and the Knights
Of Labor. will be discussed and perhaps
definitely agreed upon here during the
early portion of this week, Samuel Com.
pers aud James r. Sovereign are on the
, ground, as we'll as others little less i'm
portant in labor circles The conference
opened today and will continue for several
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11

CHICAGO. June II AT large gather
ing of the enemies of vice, and particu.
larly of cigarettes steps were taken for an
organized fight against the papered weed.
As result OF the meeting the National
Anti-G Cigarette association was formed,
which is planned for a worldwide institu-
ton. 1t is formed under the auspices of
the National Missionary Evangelical as
sociation, and steps will at once be taken
to spread the new society all over the
roputrv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11

VFRMlLLIoN, o., June 1l-Three lives
were lost in he lake near here yesterday
by the upsetting of pleasure boat in
which were seated five persons. The dead
are' Bessie Ainsworth, Amos Larkns and
Mildred Larkins None of the drowned
persons was over lsyears old, Their bodies
have not yet been recovered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June IL. Jacob
Miller, baker, hung himself to tree
Yesterday, the act being prompted by the
disgrace arising out of a quarrel in which
he became engaged at a picnic Saturday
night. during which hs received black
ave.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11
Switzerland Repud,ate. Socialism.

BERNE, June 11.-A referendum was
taken in the republic on the Sd inst. on Il
proposal to insert in the Swiss constitu
iion paragraph affirming the right of
every male citizen to employment This
proposal originated among the socialists
and extreme democrats The socialist and
democratic proposal was defeated by a
vote of 300, 900 to ST, 600.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11
Britannia to Race the yIciiapt.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Field says that
arrangements have been made between
the Prince of Wales and Mr., George
Gould for race between the Britannia
and Nigilant. In the Thames Yacht club
race Saturday the Britannia defeated the
satanta by seven minutes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11

SAN FRANCISCO. June 11-Mrs Jane
Shattuck has been sentenced to prison for
life for the murder of Harry o. Poole, q
well known young man, about four
months since. Poole had been paying at
tention to Miss Shattuck. a chorus girl.
Her mother shot Poole in her own apart
ments because he refused to marry her
daughter Immediately
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11

PROVIDENCE, June II The will of Mary
+ Smith, of Burrillville, has been ad.
mitted to probate, but her relatives have
given notice that they will contest 1t in
court. Mrs. Smith left the bulk Of her es-
tate Of over sl00,0U0 In public beQuests to
the exclusion of her relatives
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11

COLUMBUS, o. June ll-Leaders OF the
miners have received many kilograms from
their constituents protesting against
compromise, and nc settlement of the
strikt in this district is now probable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11

CHICAGO, June l1.-Mayor Hopkins has
issued a proclamation calling upon the
people of the city to assist the strikers at
Pullman, The proclamation requests
that all contributions of money food
clothing, etc, be sent to the mayors of.
fee, and from there distributed among
the deserving poor at Pullman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11
A Woman Frightened to Death.

CENTREYILLE, Md, June 1t.-Margaret
Neronam, colored, As years of age, was
frightened to death by being chased across
a field by bull. As soon as she got
over a fence she died of heart failure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11

VIENNA. June ll-An explosion oc-
CURED in q dynamite factory at Stein.
bruch, near Buda Pesth killing several
persons and injuring number of others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-11

LINCOLN, Neb., June 1.-THE supreme
court has handed down decision decar-
ing the eight hour day labor law uncon-
stitutional.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18


Tins town and community was
shocked to learn, from letter re-
ceised from n. Heermans by his
SON, ON last Monday, that Hon. J.
G.. McGrew, who is spending the
winter in Florida, had met with n
very serious accident. The partie-
nlars are as follows On last Thurs
day, Mr.. McGrew, in company with
Gen. Tillman, from Maine, an acs
quaintance. started from Leesburg,
Florida, to Grange Bend, dis
lance OF about five miles, to visit al
orange grove. Nearing the end Of
their journey. the horses took
fright at a hand car standing on the
railroad track and went dasblng
through an unopened gate, With
great speed, one horse OH each side
OF the centre post. In the terrible
smash-up, Mr.. McGrew had both
OF his legs broken just below the
knees, and received several bruises
about the face and head. He was
conveyed to Leesburg, where he and
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Heermans are
stopping, by special train, and
was carried to the hotel upon cot.
The fractures were soon successfully
reduced, and Mr.. McGrew is under
the very best medical treatment.
and with bis wonderful vitality and
nerve will, in all probability, re-
cover. The latest news from him
is very encouraging. saying that he
is resting we'll, eats some food, and
seems in good spirits--though the
shock and accident is very severe
one to man Of his age, he being
in his 81st year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

When the Journal wants to give
old Protection boost, it gleefully
refers to the great prosperity" we
enjoyed after the passage of the
Mckinley Tariff Bill. But this Is
like all the assertions of the Jour
nal, they won't bear inspection.
Let us take a view of this "pros-
perlty.'' The Mckinley Tariff
Bill was passed in 1890, and during
this year we "prospered" so abun-
dainty that there. were 10.673 fail
ures. But the Journal will say this
is not fair criterion of the work
ings of the Mckinley Bill, as it
took it one year to introduce itself
to the business men and American
workmen and let them know what
good thing it was in the way of
promoting their prosperity. That
sounds very plausible to the men
hunting prosperity. 1891 comes
and the business men and American
workmen are thoroughly acquainted
with the MCKINLEY Bill aud rccog
nize its good intentions to deal gen
erously and prosperously with them
What does. 1891 bring forth =? 1884
failures and over 500 labor strikes
against a reduction of wages But,
the Journal says, you don't under
stand the Mckinley Tariff Bill.
We're it not for the fear of the
Democrats tinkering with the tariff
the Mckinley tariff would make
this fair land of ours flow with milk
aud honey! Do away with the
Democrats and we will give you
more good old Mckinley tariff than
you can make use of. But the
Mckinley tariff has been growing
worse each year, and in 1893 It has
reached the zenith of its "prosper-
ity" to American labor
"Balls, roared the King ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18
-------~---
IN MEMORIAM.
Report Of Exercises Held In Respect
to the Late Lincoln j. Cobun.
From the Philippi plaIndoaIer.

10 inc Late Lincoln j. Cobun.
From the Philippi Plaindealer.
On motion of j. Hop Woods,
Hon. Spencer Dayton was made
Chairman. and OH motion of Aston
e. Dayton, A. s. Poiing was select
ed Secretary.
The Chairman, on motion, an.
pointed @. NJ. Murphy, II. II. Tai
bot and Fred D. Blue to prepare
suitable resolutions to the memory
OF Brother Cobun.
The following resolutions were
reported and adopted
Because of the untmely death of
Lincoln j. Cobun, this bar sincerely
mourns; and we recognize that
thereby this State and county has
lost a prominent and influential
citizen, and this bar one whom, we
confidently believe, would have
made his mark high in the profes-
sion, and each one OF us individ-
ually genial and sincere friend.
Mr.. Cobun, while young and only
at the threshold of professional
career, had established in our midst
character for sound legal judg-
mens, clear and convincing adyo-
cacy. and prompt. energetic and
correct business habit. His am i.
tions were lofty, his motives pure,
and his reputation without stain.
His temperament WAS genial, ebaii-
table and unassuming, and his pro-
fessional associations with us were
of the most cordial and brotherIy
character.
Few men. IN SO short a time AS
he, have established so good rep
utation among as and the people OF
this county, lie was respected and
honored by all, and sincerely loved
by many Of Us who knew him more
intimately.
He was endowed with a high or
der of talent, and was thoroughly
equipped by education for a noble
and successful career and while we
ate unable to fathom the Divine
motive that has thus so sadly cut
short so promising life, we can
rejoice in the fact that he was pre-
pared and did meet death reconciled.
To his father, mother. brol hers,
sisters and other relatives, we ex-
tend our most sincere sympathy,
and we will present copies of this
tribute to the two Courts of this
county, with an earnest request that
it be enrolled upon the oYder books
thereof to remain a permanent re-.
cord of our cordial esteem for his
memory.
Respectfully submitted.
q. NJ. MURPHY,
Y. Ed. Talbot,
y. o. BLUE,
Committee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
First Council In West Virginia Insti
tuted In This County.

Special 70 the Aaevs.
Martha Washington Council, No.
/, Was instituted at Gainesville Fri
day night, January 18th, by j..
Sterling Brown, of Stubenvllle.
OHIO, the National Secretary of the
Daughters of America.
The following officers we're elect
ed and installed
z. g., U. s. Sapp; A. p. g.,
Mintic Martin; c., A. w. Brown:
n. O., Repta McBee; ". c., w. G..
Wallsj A. ". g.. Letitia Brown;
K. s., Claude McBeej A. r.. S..
Irene Hunt; r. S.. Frank Trlckctt:
Treas, j. A. Trickett; Warden, j /.
W. Massiej Con-, Rosa Brown;
l. g., o. j. Wallsj o. s., o. w.
linn: Trustees, U. S. Sapp, A. W.
Brown and Claude McBee.
The Daughters Of America is an
auxiliary to the Jr. o. u. A. 81. 4,
and was organized to assist them in
their grand and noble cause. The
order has been in existence but two
years, and through its instrumen.
tally great amount of good has
already been accomplished. 1t
possesses advantages to which other
organizations are strangers. The
initiation is solemn and impressive.
and leaves upon the mind of the
initiated lessons which will never
be forgotten. Any mem Der of the
Jr. .. U. A. VI. IN good standing,
or female person, over sixteen years
OF age, born in the United States or
under the protection of its flag. is
eligible to membership. The OBJ
jects OF the order are similar to
those of the Juniors, and shoald
receive the hearty support of every
member Of that order. x.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

The Republicans would like to
make the people believe that the
Democrats are responsible for tie
present ''hard times" Did you
ever know criminal guilty of a
crime who did not try to make the
Court believe himself innocent OF
the crime? Well. the Republican
party is the criminal today pleading
before the people. asking them to
believe that it is innocent of Nc
Kinley crimes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

Mr. Wilson's comparison of la.
oonng men to slaves is not at ali
surprising, whom you consider
where Mr.. Wilson stood when sla-
very was being tried in the cruel
ble.-JOurH0I.
This is not the frst time That the
JowrHH has lied about Mr.. Wilson.
II is said that ''there is honor
among thieves" but the Journals
lexicon contains no such word as
7" honor" when it has occasion to
write about Mr. Wilson. Eve,
since Mr.. Wilson has been ia public
hfe the Journal has persfssenaJy
misrepresented the gentleman, but
re misrepresentation has never in
Jnred him in The leass. or courss
Mr. Wilson made no Comparison
Of laborIng men to slaves" fact
which Nj. DooitbIe found out wbor
Ne attempted to gain little noto-
Siety when he asked Mr.. Wilson
"Do you compare American labor
ing men to the slaves Of the Soutbs'
And when Mr. wilson replied
mo man above the average intelli
gence Of slave would ask such
question" Mr. DJolittIe foup,
binseh the laughing stock Of Con
gresa Bot it suits The pleasure o
sno Jo'ernut to misrepresent M
Vfson, and y woald be aotsall
rssss W depiVe Is o. ~ oleasuf,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

Can the old family Journal DEM
that we are Irving under Republican
legislation at the present time ? If
legislation has anything to DO with
making good" OF "bad' times,
is not the political party which is
responsible for such legislation en-
titled to the credit? This is fair
question and demands an honest
answer. Let the old woman wake
mp and put on her specs aud give
as an answer,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

The first Wooden Mill sending MS
"crasher' that will CRUSH the
ARGUS will receive a handsome
chrome o: MCKINLEY Protecting
Wool" The Evansville Wooden
Mill is respectfully requested to
send It's "crusbers" direct to Nc
kinley for revision. The last
"crusher'' sent as, the muckle-
tree slipped over the CLIPS pin and
deprived the editors of wooden
shirt. The Journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

The ARaUs hopes the Wilson
Tariff Bill will be passed as it came
from the Ways and Means Commit
tee. 1t is step in the right direc.
ton to relieve the people of bur-
densome taxation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18
How do You like Mckinley times,
dear distI acted Journal?

IL the old family Journal is not
too busy hunting "Free Trade"
under its bod will it not enligbten
the tax payers little on Preston
county's high taxation /?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

Can the good old family Journal
tell US why it is that the farmers
failed to receive fifty cents pound
for their wool which was promised
shem when tho Mckinley Tariff
Bill became law?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

All you who voted for Mckinley
Ism and tin whistles must grin and
bear it, for the tin whistling won't
bring you "two dollars and half a
day and buy beefsteak three times
a day" which was promised you by
the Republican party.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

Some very able and eloquent
speeches are now being made in
Congress on the Wilson Tariff Bill.
The best speech go far was made
last Saturday by Bourke Cochran,
Of New York.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

Mr.. Charles IL. Burrell, who has
been in KIngwood the past two
weeks, and manager and all.arouud
hustler for the troupe of actors who
have been performing here, IS quite
an accomplished gentleman. He is
educated and has travelled extern
sivsly, and had quite a checkered
career. He writes we'll and con-
tributed q very pretty little piece Of
poetry to the Journal OF last week,
and on the first page of this paper
will be found another from bis
ready pen. He IS also something Ok
an artist aud scene painter, and
painted some scenery for the Opera
House OF Terra Alta, when he was
over there. lie is also a good all
around actor and seems able to
turn his hand to most anything.
His home is at Syracuse, New York.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18
TUNNELTON & kINGWooD
RAILROAD.
LADIES ONLY.
ALL FOR TEN CnNTS.


We want to Introduce OUR goods In All marta
OF the country, and accordingly make fhlt erexss
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Game Of Authors. - cards with f,u Dire
lions Set OF D0minoes, I'm compact and handy
form Chess Board, With men (: Checker Roard
Win men Fox and Geese Board with men .
Nine Men Morris Beard. with men: Nyptfc Age
lab.et 70 tell the age of any person, Young ar
oid.married or single ReaI secret Of Eenfrflo-
quisn, whereby you can learn to make voices
come rom ciosets. trunks, dolls, etc. Thla
secret Is worth one hundred dollars The f,ksn ,
tiful Language Of Flowers, arranged IN alpha
Detical order Morse Telegraph Alphabet com.
piete The improved Game % Forfeit for two
OF more. VIII pleaso the whole family Parlor
Tablcaux PantOmime Shadow P,si1torofrr.ss
Hhadow Bun The ClairwOyanf. how 10 becorne
medium y pleasing game when well payedl
lame OF Fortune. for ladies and gentlemen.
Anuses old ana young. The Album Writer'S
FRIEND 20 select Autograph Album Verses in
pfgse ana verse, new % Choice Conundrufne
~ hinoies WITH answers, new: 10 Magical Xxx
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sleiRm Of Hand Tricks cto., Chemical PRO.
cesses, Optical Illusions n ParIor Games
Magic Music: Order Of the whistle and Ca1ls n
ietters. We guarantee package a worth ten
times the amount We ask Ter lC n Il the beat
CORRECTION of Games, etc. ever offered bv anv
nrin IN America. Just think IT. ciill snuee
ana instruct the whole family circle for month";
hemenDor That our price Is only 10 cents for all
~ anoFe, which are IN one package. We viii
sciq . packages for 20 cents. mr. You cannot
crite To-Day, cut this out aud send some ofher
",,nnte,,. Aodrcss all orders to
Die ACME co.. Avon. ~ ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

Will the old family Journal tell
us whether II was Free Trade or
Protection that blowed out the
Irondale Furnace IN the DAYS Of
keLrbiisaE sb'prcfSacg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18

The Senate last Monday refused
to confirm the appointment Of VIII
liam B. Hornbiower, Of New York,
for the positioa Of Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court of United
States, and Presidents Cleveland
Will have to make another appoint
ment. The opposition to Horn
blower was led by David b. Hill.
The New York World has also been
opposing him and the Senate very
properly turned him down, as We is
a corporation attorney and Of very
ordinary ability. President Cleye.
land's only reason for appointing
BIN was that he is personal friend
Of his, and as we remarked some
time ago, II seems to US that he car
easily fnd a much ADLER and better
nsan fJr soclt Q high 20 MtiOn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-18
FREE TRIAL.

WAL Mar Sufferers from yonhsut er
Wtuk WISH rors, loss Of u6anlt viQo1
Nareoceic. etc. Dr VuMonf'e Nerve pills vii
euect speedy cure BY 10 usc. fhousands 9
eases 81 the worry worst Kind and q long ia I'd
ing nave been restofcd % perfect health 1900
testimonials from ail over the world Price 4 ~
package SIo0, six for 5000. tfIal package sen.
securely sealed for 20 cents postage
Address DR ri DuMopT
- s Halsto1 &C.. Chicar .Ill.. U,sA.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-11-23
GEMS AND PURE GOLD.

The first great impetus given to
South African development was in
1871, when the now celebrated
Kimberley diamond mines were
discovered. AS is usual in such
events all classes and conditions of
people rushed to the field. Separ.
ated, as Kimberley is, by a dis
tance of over 900 miles from Cape
Town, with, at that period no rail-
way or more rapid conveyance that
the Dutch ex-wagon, with its team
of Is often attenuated bovines, it
required thirty days to reach 1t;
now the journey takes 30 hours.
Population or town there was none,
and that desolate plain on the
northern fringe of the great karoo
desert, with no fuel, no water and
little grass for the oxen; did not at
first sight either invite or realize
the dream Of An El Dorado.
The spot where the first dla-
monds were found is about Is
miles from the Vaal river, the
OILY permanent source of water
supply in the district. The dia-
mondiferous formltion is unique
IN the annals of geology, and pre-
sents one of The most interesting
problems t. the scientific mind.
Indeed, whether Its origin, or that
of the auriferous conglomerates
forming The great gold belt of the
adjoining transvasls, whence the
precious metal is now being ex-
tracted at the rate of about Si5. .000,.
600 year, is the most difficult
problem to solve, is question too
intricate Ia discuss here. Bat as
the miners say, I'VE care nothing
about the origin, 50 long as we get
the diamonds aud the gold. and
can win them ut a profit" and
they ase 5igh', from their stand
point.
at Kimberley. and, indeed, in
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-11-23
SILVER SPRAYS.
BY KEAN ST CHARLES.

by KEAN ST CHARLES.
See the silver columns all girdel for tile
war
A million strong are moving from all the
country DER.
Our banners in the sunlight are brgh'
with silver stars,
While We are marching for silver.
CHORUS.
IIurrah Hurrah Our silver must be
free
| Hurrah ! Hurrah we'll make them
climb tree
Hear our hsrpoon whistle; as It's hurled
against the foe,
While we are fighting for silver.
Colorads's brawny sons have opened up
the fight,
And caused the gold-bug shylocks to
trelnble at her might,
Nevada, too, is with US Free Coinage to
the fore,
While We are working for silver
CHORUS
Hurrah Hurrah IT'S not the time to
snore,
Hurrah Hurrah Take hold and pull
an oar,
For our silver piatoons are working to
the fore,
Ia a a al 6
Arizona and New Mexico, both children
Of the sur,
Have joined the silver phalanx, in union
We are one,
We've buckled on our armor, all ready
for the fray,
Advance, boys, to victory for silver.
CHORUS.
Hnrrah ! IIurrsh The gold bug is in
rout
Hurrah ! Hnrrah 'Tis silyer's time to
shout
With our hands upon the throttle good
times will come again,
While we are marching TO victory
Texas, too, whose virgin soil is stained
with hero blood,
From San Jacinto's hard earned fela
to the Rio Grande's hpoi,
Has joined her forces with us, our silver
TO restore,
Move, boys, together for silver
cGoaUS.
Hurrah Hurrah Free siivcr's all the
go,
Hurrah Hurrah We're bound to make
il so
With our blankets on our shoulders, a
vote within our hand,
We've opened up the campaign for
silver.