davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-05
Preparations For Defense.

Tho strikers spent the dag in poriccting
their do.olses Their flrcOs were i'm
creased 10y 300 men who camo from the
direction of Pueblo. Women and children
have been streaming toward this place
from Victor and Altman The miners
have loaded beer kegs with dynamite,
scrap iron and railroad spikes and havo
placed thomon tho crosts of Globe hill
and Battle mouniain.
The defensive movements of the strikers
have been decided upon and are about as
follows Mounted scouts, who are spread
out in an directions. upon discovering the
advance of the deputies, will hasten to
camp with the information. A prcar-
ranged signal viii be sounded ON the
steam whistle 40 piif g PEAK mime when
the strikers will take thoir q designated po-
sitions. Tho skirmishcrs Will fall back
slowly, keeping the dopus as engaged un-
an they reach the harricaucs erected nt tho
foot of Bun hla. Behind the harricaics
tho strikers VIII make good stand de-
Tending themselves with gums and bombs
II driven from the bnTicadcs, they will
hasten mp the slope 20 the fort Should
the deputies follow them tine dynamite
mines, which have been planted 40 every
few yards, will be exploded. Connons
ana bombs viii simultaneously dcal out
death from fho fort
Evening journal., 1894-06-05
- u-nlln.r -.

AET HAVI june a-pr.f ssa- 49,. ID
whitney 81 1a.e BIAS Improved del del'5
lurl- lat pass p h.urs
Evening journal., 1894-06-05
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
Is BUILDING LOTS.
Court House, IN the city Of Wilmington, on
THURSDAY, JUNE IA. 1894,

At II O'Clock, a. M,
The following described Building Lofs. be-
longing 10 the estate OF Naomi b. Foster, de-
ceased.
Those on Harrison street. being within two
squares Of the Marylard Avenue Electric
Line, and will increase In value.
Those on Goodman street, accessible 10 the
large manufacturing interests Of the south
Side.
See posters for plots Of lots.
These properties must be HUid 20 close al
estate.
TERMS.-Ten per cent. cash on the day Of
sale: alance within thirty days, or when pa
pers are ready for delivery.
ISAAC K. LIPPINCOTr, Executor.
WILLIAM A. HUKLL, Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1894-06-05

Strictly One-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
viii return your money.
Evening journal., 1894-06-05
1-2 Price.
The line of sizes is full and complete from 8a-inch
42-nch.
So Garment viii be $500.
So Garment Will be $lOO
$40 Garment viii be $780,
Sl2 Garment viii be $780,
SIS Garment will be $780,
$l0 Garment will be 5000.
$50 Garment Will be $1,000.

lose who in the habit of frequenting store
know never under any circumstances advertise anything
but the clear facts and disappointed in any state
ment may make and when they to us to see the
goods they expect to find and find them be just
stated And it is always great satisfaction know
that they believe what we say
Therefore if you have any thought whatever of buying
lightweight garment is your chance
In the Dress Goods line offer odds and ends of prices
Of successful Fancy Wool Dress Goods which have been
48 cents. The price for Wednesday is
Evening journal., 1894-06-05
TOMORROW

Wednesday morning at o'clock, we again inaugurate
another clearing SALE First the list the Spring Outer
Garments.
1t is just necessary and wise for to have light
weight outer garment man. and almost every you
know is the of one and to give the
women of Wilmington a chance supply themselves with
upodate Jacket Cape the lowest price they have
ever known
Our garments all of this seasons productions and
weknown comprise only the best of goods made in the
best manner.
We now offer the entire balance of Outer Garments at
lust half price
Evening journal., 1894-06-05
rlaIn Mnrds III Rnel.ford.

Captain Madden. of the C. A. O. Base
ball Club. was seen in relation 90 a state
ment Of Manager McNahon, Of the Rock
ford Club, in a morning paper 60 day
He ssid
Manager Mcmahon says that he
doesn't consider our team IN the same
class with them should be very sorry
~ De did, because ] consider his players
the biggest set Of babies that ever walked
out on the diamond
Manrger Harry Herbert was asked n
he intended tonotice the broad challenges
which Mcmahon has been publishing to
meet outside the state and play with q
Philadelphia or Baltimore umpire.
'rhe Rockford manager said Herbert,
plays the baby act every time he pub
fishes q newspaper challenge He knows
my address and 10 he means business
why doesn't he make his propositions 60
mef No. be does not want co play the
"A G anywhere else he would not
resort 10 this uubusinessli6e bluff.
Defiance Next Saturdays y. NJ. q. A 10.
The e A. g baseball team will probs-
bly play two more games on the home
crounds-on next Saturday and the
following Saturday before going away
90 play other clubs. spectators and
umpires Saturdays game viii be with
the Defiance. new Wilmington club
composed of several players from last
years Bro0nson Club and the old
DAunUess The new club Is said 20 be
well equipped aud % Is said thatils bat
terry will be Kenney aud Thompsen
formerly of West Chester.
On the following saturday the viii
mington y M C A team will probably
make its FIRST visit TO New Castle this
year and try TO win the frst game The
first game 10 be- played away from home
by the A O. team viii probably be-
that with the Jersey Blues at Salem.
Nj
Evening journal., 1894-06-05
BUSINESS OF THE CITY.
An Important Meeting Night
for Trustee Work.
wHsE CITY COUNCIL ADJoURSs

Tonight 10 viii BE 20 Meet AGAIN
Next Tuesday Evening 60 sit as a
Court Of Appeals -Devotions Continue
In st. Peters church The Local
Coiored Boxers Match.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEw CASTLE. June 8 City Council
will meet 10 monthly session tonight in
the msyor's Office, but will consider little
II any business in relation Co the city ss
sessment This has, however. been
completed and a copy Is now hanging mp
in the mayors office Tor public inspection.
Council has decided 81 sit in special
session as court Of appeals on the
evenings OF June -. l8 and IA In the
mayors Office TO hear the demands or
petitions of citizens who have been too
heavily assessed or head tsxables who
have been overlooked When Council
adiourns TO night. therefore, 20 will be TO
meet IN special session next Tuesday
evening
The Trustees Of the Common will also
meet this evening ln monthly session.
Evening journal., 1894-06-05
KENNARD
& COMPANY.
Another CIearing-Up Sale

YANUARY LAST made sale of the balance of odds
and ends of goods to close before we closed our
q books for the year. 1t great success and demon
straed to that the people believe in statements
and we endeavor disappoint them
Evening journal., 1894-06-05
WAITE ENDS THE STRIKE
He Negotiated a Compromise
With the Mine Owners.
MINERS ARE TO RETURN TO WORK.

N"A'AtNAW = N'WhHNAA'A ffNAiA W Hf'Nf'A ~ hAAH
Army of strikers with Fun Powers Go
Mako Terms-BulI HnI Was All Prepared
FOR a Battle with the Deputies.
DENVER June 5-The strike at Cripple
Creek has been settled The conference
began last night. Governor Waite an
nuunocd 60 the operators that H. was au-
thorizod TO act for the miners, and con
sideration of ths various points was imme-
diatcly begun. But one point caused seri-
Gus complication, and that was the time
allowed for luncheon. The miners de
mand 30 minutes, they TO be allowed pay
for the time
The articles Of agreement provide that
the miners shall work eight hours "a day,
with 20 minutes for luncheon; that they
be paid at the rate OF S3 day, and that
the mine owners I'm employing men shall
not discriminate against eithcr union or
nonunion men. After the conference the
governor issued a proclamation calling
on the men To- lay down their arms Tho
state militia IS Co DC called on 90 go 20
Cripple Creek and assist the sheriff in re-
storing order
Evening journal., 1894-06-05
8 1-2 Cents.

These all dark grounds suitable for any season. and
being made Of Sea Island Cotton among the finest cotton
fabrics in the market.
Evening journal., 1894-06-05

TelsPhans Ms 678 aud 657.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-30

unshackle American enterprises
and ingenuity, and these will
open the doors of foreign mar
hets to the reception of our
wares, and give opportunity for
the continuous and remunera-
tive employment Of American
labor.
With materials cheapened by
their freedom from tariff charges
the cost Of their product must
be correspondingly cheapened.
Thereupon justice and fairness
to the consumer would demand
that the manufacturers be obliged
to submit to such a readjustment
and modification of the tariff
upon their finished goods as
would secure to the people the
benefit of the reduced cost of
their manufacture, and shield
the consumer against the exac-
ton of inordinate profits.
1t will thus be seen that free raw
materials and a just and a fear
less regulation and reduction of
the Tariff to meet the changed
conditions would carry to every
humble home in the land, the
blessings of increased comfort
and cheaper living. The millions
of our countrymen who have
fought bravely- and we'll for
Tariff reform, should be exhorted
to continue the struggle, boldly
challenging to open warfare and
constantly guarding against
treachery and half heartedness in
their camp. Tariff reform will
not be settled until it is honestly
and fairly settled in the interest
and to the benefit of a patient
and long suffering people.
Yours very truly,
[Signed
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-30

are high in their praises of him
as an exceptionally able Judge.
He is patient, pains-taking, cour-
teous, attentive to the argu-
ment, and neverm makes a decision
until he has weighed carefully
all the evidence and given every
point at issue due consideration.
He is said to dispense justice
with as much dignity and ability
as if he had been on the bench
40 years.
ACCORDING to the announce
ment that appeared in Tuesdays
ARGUS, the Wayne County
Teachers Association was or
ganized at the Graded School
building yesterday morning.
There were about thirty teach
! ers and school committeeman
present. The constitution adopted
provides that all teachers and
school officers in Wayne county,
and all persons in this county
that are studying the teachers
profession with a view to enter
ing that profession, shall be
eligible for active membership.
The officers elected are: Presi.
dent, County Superintendent E.
T. Atkinson; Vice President, IL.
T. Jones; Secretary, Superin-
tendent L. D. HOWELL; and these
three officers, with Mrs. NJ. o.
Humphrey and Mrs. N. HI.
Speight, constitute the Execu-
tive Committee of the Associa.
ton. It was decided to have nc
initiation fee, but nearly al
present voluntarily agreed to
present to the association a book
on teaching, and thus form 6
professional teachers library.
Mr.. Howell had prepared and
printed a list of twenty ''best
professional books for teach
ers," with price of each, an6
gave each member a copy. He
requests us to state that he will
send a copy of this list to any
one that may apply for it, en-
closing a one-cent stamp. The
Association decided to hold its
next meeting at Seven Springs
the last Saturday in September
at 10 a. M, and to invite the LIE
noir county convention to NEE
with them.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-30
Woodland Crumbs.

Dear Argus:-After a few weeks
of going to the Yearly Meeting
excursion and political conven-
ton, our people seem to be set
Ting down to business again.
The crops-on the river are
badly damaged by the recent
flood, but are still looking well
on the hills.
Miss Della Edgerton has beer
visiting in this section for some
days, the guest of Miss Minnie
E. Moore.
Miss Rena Hollowell is visit
ing Miss Hettie Overman.
Miss Hettie Overman has re
turned from Durham, where sht
went as a delegate to the Stat,
Sunday school convention. Sh'
reports quite a good time.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-30
The Mills to the Cotton

Many considerations conSpire
to direct attention to the South
as the best location for cotton
mills.
A practical demonstration of
the superior advantages which
the south offers to this industry
is to be found in the greater sue
cess of the Southern mills as com
pared with those of New Eng
land. Very few of the Southern
cotton mills shut down, or even
reduced their product during the
business depression of the past
two years, while nearly every
time or another.
Several large mills were built
in Georgia and the Carolinas
during this period. Nearly every
cotton mill in the south can show
a good profit for each Of these
years Of general dullness.
The frequent labor troubles in
the cotton manufacturing centers
of New England have furnished
another reason why capital that
seeks investment in this industry
| prefers the south, where such
disturbing influences are very
rare.
The outlook for cotton manu-
featuring in the South was
never before so bright as 1t is
now.
In its last issue the Hanutoc-
turer's Record says:
''The Manufacturers Record re-
Gently announced that several of
the largest cotton,mill companies
of New England would build mills
in the South in order to hold
their trade on coarse goods. It
was stated at the time that, owing
to the general financial depres-
sion, these companies would not
commence active wori. until there
were such signs of business i'm
provement as would enable them
to place their new stock to ad-
vantage. On last Thursday the
first mill to take definite action.
the Massachusetts Cotton Mills,
of Lowell, passed a resolution tC
increase its capital stock from
ST, 800, 900 to 81, 400, 900 for the
purpose of investing 5000, 600 i'll
the building of a cotton mill in
the South. This company, I'M
able any longer to meet the ac-
tive competition of Southern
mills on coarse goods. determined
to face the situation and build il
the South a mill of about So O(
spindles in order to protect its
trade. Such action on the par
of the stockholders of this com
pany means a great deal for the
South. 1t means that every Other
mill producing the same line o
goods as the Massachusetts Mills
must Of necessity follow suit
1.-The Boston Aduertise1, in com
meuting on this, says: cit is al
open secret that other large cot.
ton manufacturers in this state
are preparing to build auxiliary
plants in the South, leaving theil
present mills for the manufacture
of more suitable grades. This i:
but the discount;ng of condition:
which have seemed inevitable
flor a long time, and towards
which the South has been ad
vancing for years.
!, The New England papers con
sole themse' yes with the predic
ton that while it may be tru'
that the South has captured the
coarse cotton goods trade, New
. England will be able to hold it
l market for the finer grades. TIL
/, same advantages that have mad
it possible for the South to mono
i police the coarse goods will i
: time give it the control of tn
finer goods as we'll"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-30
BRIGADE.

q COXey army to march to the
polls next Monday, and overawe
the Commissioners" said Chair
man Pou very sedately to me
yesterday, but his sedateness
was accompanied by a serious
ness and tone of determined
purpose that fully indicated his
entire acquaintance with the
route of the underground rail
way being laid by Mr.. Marion
Butler in the following private
circular
HEAEDQUARTERS
PEOPLES PARTY,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
GOLDsBoRO, N. c., Aug. 90.
To Township or Precinct CHAIR
man:
DEAR SIR The County Com
missioners will appoint four poll
holders or judges of the cleo
ton for each place of holding
election in your county at their
meeting in September or Octo-
Der (see Sec. 1868 of election
law.
Therefore, we call upon you
to prepare, at once, a list of at
least six of the shrewdest, cool
est, bravest and best qualified
men in your township, precinct,
or ward to represent US as poll
holders or judges of the cleo
ton. Go to your county seat
accompanied by any citizens you
may choose to go with YOU on
the First Monday in September,
early in the day. and there con-
fer with your county chairman
and the other township chairmen
and friends present. Then pro
coed in a body before the County
Commissioners. Not only ask
for representation, but ask that
they appoint two judges Of cleo
ton for each voting place Sc
lected and recommended by you.
If they object to either or both
of the two names recommended
by you then offer at once Other
names from your list.
The. party in power has the
selection of the registrar anG
two judges of the election, Civ
ing that party a majority of the
election board. Then certainly
the Commissioners should Off
cially appoint for the other two
jud yes the men jointly recon
mended by you and others inter
tested. This is not only common
Justice, but according to the let
ter and spirit of the law.
Inasmuch as the Democratic
party is represented in the per
son of the County Commissioner
in nearly every instance; we sug
IIgest that, when there are NOR,
than two party organizations il
your county or township, tina
you confer with the committees
; of such other party organization
5 mot represented in the person o
the commissioners in order t.
r prevent confusion and to the en-
| that the two men recommends
to the Commissioners for judge
5 may be acceptable to such Cthe
] party organizations.
Il If the commissioners shout
say that they will not appoin
Judges Of the election on tina
S day, then ascertain if they wi
appoint them on Tuesday or an
other Cay before the first MOI
day in October. If not, then al
pear before them again on tn
e first Monday in October.
But do not delay this matte
n until October. There are GOO
. reasons why you should appe;
e before the commissioners
September, whether they a
e point judges then or not.
e Don't fail to attend to this
n once. It is the first and mo
important step in guarding Il
r SURFACES of the people.
By order of the State Exec
n tive Committee.
rs MARION BUTLER,
y Chairman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-28

A GOOD WORD For The News
PAPER.-At recent business con-
vention Governor France of Mis-
souri,, who is in position to know
whereof he speaks, paid tribute to
Loo al newspaper as follows: Each
year the local paper gives from
$500 to $4,000 in free lines to the
community in which it is located.
No other agency can or will do this.
The editor, IN proportion to hjr
means. does more for his town
than any other 10 men, and in all
fairness with men he ought to be
supported-not because you like
him or admire his writings. but
because the local paper is the best
investment a community can make.
1t may not be brilliantly edited or
crowded with thought, but finan.
cially it is of more beneft>to the
community than the teachers OF
preachers. Understand me. [ dc
not mean mentally or morally
but financially, and yet on the
moral question you will find most
of the local papers on the right side
Today the editor of the home
papers do most for the least money
of any people on tho face of the
earth"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-28
W IN peace with death.
"The Girl With One Stocking"

Apropos of the agitation of tariff
changes the following Washing
ton correspondence of the Chicago
Herald is interesting:
Senator Vance set colleagues and
spectators in a roar by reading in
splendid style the following
pastoral, when he said was entitled
"The Girl With One Stocking"
a protective pastoral composed
and arranged for the spinning
wheel, and respectfully dedicated
to that devoted friend of protected
machinery and high taxes, the
Senator from Rhode Island, Mr..
Aldrich:
Our Mary had little lamb,
And her heart was most intent,
To make its wool beyond its worth,
Bring Sc per cent.
But pauper girl across the sea
I1ad one small lamb also,
Whose wool for less than half that sum
She'd willingly let go.
Another girl who had no sheep,
Nor stockings, wool nor flax,
But money just enough to buy
A pair without the tax
Went to the pauper girl to get
Some wool to shield her feet,
And make her stockings, not OF flax,
But both of wool complete.
When Mary saw the girls design,
She straight began to swear,
She'd make her buy both wool and tax
Or let one leg go bare.
So she cried out, "Protect reform!
Let pauper sheep wool free!
If it will keep both her legs warm
What will encourage me:"
So it was done, and people said
Where'er that poor girl went,
One leg was warm with wool and one
With Sc per cent.
Now, praise to Mary and her lamb,
Who did this scheme invent,
To clothe one-half girl in wool,
And one-half in per cent.
All honor, too, to Mary's friend,
And all protective acts,
That cheaply clothes the rich IN WOO
And wrap the poor in tax.
The reading of this piece OF
doggerel was received with shouts
of laughter, even Republican
Senators leaning back in their
mirth. AS fer the people in the
galleries, they screamed and yelled
frantically and when Senator
Vance sat down kept up their up
roarous applause until the North
Carolina orator gravely inclined
his head in acknowledgment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-28

but tho work of a moment, for the
mere sight of the blue uniforms
and brass buttons was apparently
enough to quell all anarchlstic ten
denotes. Before the blue-coats the
mob melted away, out of the hall
down the broad steps and on to
Bacon street.
There were some shouts of "Kill
the police" but the shouters took
good care to keep in the back
ground. The crowd gradully made
it's way back to the Common and
the State House once more resumed
it's accustomed quiet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-28
For THE THOUGHTFUL.

SELECTED.
A broken word cannot be mended.
No man can be truly brave who
is not truly good.
Religion without love is ma
chinery without oil.
Nothing but heavenly love can
give us earthly patience.
The people who often talk the
most often say the least.
There isu't promise in the Bi-
BILE for anybody who is not in
earnest.
tits doubtful if God ever made
man who could please all his
neighbors.
The richest man is the one who
can give away the most withoutre-
gretting it.
The devil has never been able to
scare the man to whom God has
given courage.
The true Christian is always
trying to tell the world something
God has told him.
No man can love his neighbor
as himself until he first loves God
with his whole heart.
To see the hand of God in all
things and events and calmly to
leave the results with him, this is
the glory of Christianity.
AS our body casts shadow, so
does our character cast an infu-
ence. AS a shadow may De either
healing or hurtful so does influ-
ence either bless or damn.
a man lives but once, why
should he live a drone? A man
who does not labor six days IN
week is drone. A man who does
not rest one day i'll seven is a slave.
And q man who is either Il drone
or a slave in this age of enlighten-
ment is Ounce.
Subscribe to the Edgefeld AD
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-28
Good Work of the Dispensary.

Times and Democrat.
The St. Matthews correspondent
of the Columbia Register says:
"At recent meeting of the town
council it was decided that the
Office of town police be abolished,
giving the power to the clerk to
make arrests and also bestowing
the duties of policeman upon the
street worker. This speaks we'll
for St. Matthews. Her citizens
are law-abiding and are in full
sympathy with the Dispensary
law"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-28

Linseed oil is sure remedy for
both hard and soft corns. If they
are indurated and very painful the
relief it gives in short time is
most greatful. Bind on piece of
soft rag saturated with the linseed
oil, and continue to dampen it with
oil every night and morning until
the corn can be removed easily
and without pain.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-28
Work the Roads F!

DY order of the board of County
d Commissioners of Edge1ield county,
all overseers of roads will put their
respective roads in good condition by
the lst day of April, 1891, removing all
loose stones, and cutting all overhang-
ing branches of trees. Special atten-
ton must be given by oyerseers to
bridge bitches.
In case of failure to attend to duties
the law will be enforced.
j. A. WHITE.
D. w. PADGETT,
j. w. BANKS,
c. G. e. G.