davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
INFANT DAUGHTER OF JUDGE d. H.
HANCOCK DIED YESTERD<f.
n. n. clark Buried by the Dale Lo"se'
knights Of Honor-Church se''''''
1o-Dsy-Personais and Notes
M.yoHrsrEe BUREAU RIcHNosD inns
49, t,ot HUI. srREKI, BEkTIIE BLOCH )


,'dgo u. A. Hancock's infant daugh-
ter Lilly. died at her fathers res'oehoe
Yesterday morning at 3 o'clock. Inc fu-
neral services Will be held at the grave
in Maury cemetery this afternoon al a'0V
o'clock.
The officers OF Dale Lodge, Knights OF
uIonor. attended the funeral OF their i"'c
brother. o. II. Clark. yesterday mornins'
.nd hurried the deceased according 70 the
laws OF the order
Auditor Joseph y. Walden was somewhat
better yesterday morning. .,-..,,,
Mir w. l.. Wilkinson. Of NinierpocA'
was IA the city yesterday.
AR Thomas +. Woodhn. commissioner
~ revenue of Chesterfield county was IN
the city yesterday. and reports that e'eiS
thing is quiet In the county, anu tla' '''
farmers are all busy. ,u.o.
Mrs. r. Clinton Broaddus ana s,stel'
Mrs Holland. and little Bessie ho"anu
left Yesterday morning for Midlothian III
a private conveyance Mrs. Bfoauous tan
ing charge Of the team.
Rev. w. H. Trainham, of Cowardlh-
Avenne church. will preach tonight on
"A Modern and a Model city" The ladies
~ tho Christian Endeavor Society OF TINS
church will give an Easter entertainment
Faster Monday night for the beneht Oh
the church at the church.
Miss Aubrey Prary is on visit to Mrs.
DR.. Brodnax, on Porter street.
All the officers and teachers Of the sun
day school Of West End Methodist church
are requested to meet promptly at
O'Clock this morning Services at il ana
7:B. Christian Endeavor meeting prompt
~ at o'clock. All welcome.
Mr.. f.. b. Winfree Of Midlothian, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr. O. +. Guy. of Boston, Mass, former
v OF Manchester. has returned to the
ritv. and has accepted position with
Alessrs. w. Hugh owens & co.
Miss Fannie Corcoran, Of fauquier
county Is visiting Mrs. j. W. Bronaugh
)n Porter street.
There were no cases in the Mayors
Court yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
Captured u Ground Hog.

Mr.. Small. OF the hfm OF hlnchman
x Small. No. n south Eighth street i.'
terday captured a ground hos by means
OF a rope. The ANIMAL has been
itrnsng FOR some time In a hole un1.
an old house in an alley adJ0inlng hins'.
man A. Smalls machine shops. iN
ouadruped Is IN good condition a
weighs about fifteen pounds. Mr suitl
viii have the ground hog ca exhlbiuei
for two or three days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
The World of Dress Goods

q here AZ prices that make competi-
nrs shudder; make some importers
vonder where we get our stun, but u
: All here. The newest, the most
tvlish OF Worsted Dress Goods, and
he saving is immense ON any dress
you buy.
si.38 a yard yard patterns, no
two alike. OF French Tailor. made suit
checks, the raging style
STA yard-7-yard patterns OF Paris
Novelties. Never before seen In
America.
500. yard-Siik Shot Mixed Pop
Inns as inches wide, most elegant In
Ec yard-French Diagonal
Serges, IS inches wide in every new
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

Who'll buy my testing,
'Gainst care protesting
SpOrtiye and free2
At dizziness laughing
Merrily quafiing
Bumpers OF giee.
Who'll buy my gladness.
Ecstasy. madness
Carols OF life2
Songs that can stay time.
Dreams OF the May-time
With roses rife.
Who'll buy my WoOing-
PdssiQn1te suing
Voice Of my love?
Breathing OF duty
owed 20 her beauty
All things above.
Who'll buy my sorrow
Hopeless tomorrow,
Drcary to-day?
Lays family signing
or sunsets dying
Fading away.
Whereof / tell thee.
These must sftl thee
All OF my heart:
Less mirth and gladless.
Loving and sadness
With life depart.
-puflleld Osborne, in Harper's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
nirfldny Party

Miss Clara Virginia Becker. OF Grove
avenue celebrated her twelfth birthday
with a beautiful reception. Many of her
young friends gathered about her. bring
ing with them fofai tributes and hand
some presents of books. silver, and china.
A sumptuous supper followed. with ia
vors FOR each after which dances and
amusements filled the remaining time.
The young friends departed after leav-
Ing many wishes for another happy year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
SILKS SACRIFICED

no roner ,ien for us display, for Is most re maIka
NO so and such fine SIX fabrics could be bought
any one sell such prices as we ~ h time
lie Iris folly to DELAY purchasing NOW s ne eine o,r
ward Solid Color China silks cream, I'll so"'
lavender blue Did ever near on ~
CSC yard for neat Figured China SILKS %
an colors childreus dresses or WAISTS.
oc ward for Figured China Dress Silks back anu cooe
oronnds neat figures, worth tDc l. ....,., ooo,
Sa" a ward for Double Warp Suah Silks In every cooi'
worth SOC. . u, ta, Wash s,lt warranted pure
and 80 different stripes worm 9Oc
soc a yard for Pure Iafeta SILKS piacK gio"nu'' ''
@ ward for best Doube-Warp surah Silks with white mar
lines, worth SIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

Al the business meeting OF the union.
held on Monday last. MIR. John W. Noke-
iy was elected rice-president. This posi-
ton had been held by the late MIR. Tho
mos Cox. MIR. W. p. PIzzini viii read a
paper al the meeting tomorrow night.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12
OUT in THE DESERT.
TWO DAYS WITHOUT WATER
NEAR TUCSON
Henry Kehan's Trip to the
Gro Mines Teaches Hi'
Lesson Which He
Remem ber.

TUCSON, june 1.-Two long days snd
nights of wandering among the sun
baked and almost barren Tucson mount
aims, few miles from this city, in search
Of water to keep the breath OF life in his
weary body and cool his fevered brain,
tells briefly the terrible experience OF
Henry Kehan, q miner who recently
came to Tucson from the Gunsight dis
trict. That he is not dead today is
miraculous.
Last Saturday morning George Meek
and Henry Kehan, accompanied by a
Mexican and burro, left Tucson for
the Brichta minee. in the Can IN del Orc,
about IL miles from here. They took only
two canteens OF water. Meek felt conf
dent OF his ability to locate the clai m,
for he had been there before. But they
did not reach their destination. They
Travelled ON and on till the sun had
reached the zenith and passed it, and
then Meek announced that he bad lost
the way. Their water was gone and they
were beginning to suffer from thirst.
They wandered along till the sun was
nearly down; then became delirious.
kehan's tongue filed his mouth, his
throat was as dry as the woolen cover
ing OF their canteens. Meek and the
Mexican put him on the burro's back,
but he refused to stay there. He
wanted to walk; he would find water
And 90 they travelled on till
the sun had ceased to cast
his pitiless, burning rays on the
three wanderers. By this time Kehan's
condition had grown alarming. Meek
decided that the best thing to do was 60
leave him and go to the Santa Cruz val
ley for water. He and the Mexican
made Kehan promise to remain where
he was and then they LETT him. When
they returned 10 hours later Kehan was
gone. They searched for him till their
water gave out and then came to Tucson
late Sunday night. They resumed the
search this morning and found him. He
was in a terrible condition and nearly
dead. lie will recover.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12
STILL ON srANFoRD,s ESTATE.
Attorney wilson says the Government
Has No Property Rights.

Attorney Wilson says the Government
Has No Property Rights.
New York, June H. Russell j. Will
con, attorney for the estate of the late
Leland Stanford, speaking today of the
claiDe OF the government against the
stockholders OF the Southern Poetic and
the filing of a claim against the Stanford
estate, said:
II have been travelling for several
days. and have heard little OF the more
recent proceedings in congress. l un-
derstood that Congressman Geary was to
make q speech in comm .ttee on the sub
ject today, but have not heard whether
ne had done so
Senator Stanford died on June Il,
1893 and the frst notice to the creditors
OF hIs estate was published July 27 fol-
lowing. By the law of the state OF Cali
fornia all claims not presented within
ten months after such publication are
barred by limitation. Sc the govern
ment. after waiting until the
last day, suddenly injected q
claim into my Office. This was on
May 23d, q Saturday, when business
hours close at noon. Afterwards it was
claimed the statute of limitations did not
run against the government anyhow. l
offered them the privilege of withdraw
ing the claim and testing that little
point. but they did not care to do it.
''Our position is that the government
has no rights over the outside property
Of the stockholders. II a man owes you
a debt secured by mortgage and prom
issory note and you sell the security
under foreclosure and the proceeds do
not pay the note, you still have q claim
ON him for the balance, but ii you mel ely
have lien on certain of his property,
all you can do is to sell that; you have
no further rights against his property.
"We claim the government has
merely lien on the railroad property.
They can take it at at the proper time,
if they wish, but they cannot proceed
further against the stockholders.
''If the Stanford estate had to pay
this claim. would there be- much left ?"
was asked.
"Oh yes," Mr.. Wilson said, "there
would be what would be very tidy for
tune to most people still remaining. /
have not the faintest idea what the
attorney general means to do, or what
action congress will take in the matter"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12
THE SULTAN DEAD.
A0R0CCO'S RULER SUUCUMBS TO
A VIOLENT DISORDER.
Trouble Ia Now Expected in His Do
Aaains, Especially Near Meiiill>
and the Spanish Pos-
sessions.

i TzNdTER. june 11--4:g0 p. MT il
known that the sultan died suddenly OF
June 9TH, at Tadla, between Morocct
and Casa Blanca. Measures have beer
taken here to prevent anticipated dis
order. Sensational rumors are in circu
lation az to the cause of the sultan
death. and the populace is becoming
excited.
Additional advices regarding the
death of the sultan say that he suffered
from fever for four days previous to his
death, and he died while giving orders.
For some time before his death be began
vomiting, and continued to suffer in this
manner until he expired. 1t 10 added
that the symptoms of his disease point
to poisoning.
MADRID, June 1.-Advices from Mo-
rocco say trouble is expected throughout
Morocco, and especially around Mellilla
and Cents.
The Spanish government has request
ed the European powers to act in con-
cert in Morocco to avert civil war.
The news OF the death of the sultan
caused sensation in Bourss circles in
this city. The outlook in Africa is
regarded as gloomy, and reinforcements to
of troops have been ordered to Mellills
and other Spanish settlements in Mo-
rocco.
LONDON, June ia dispatch to the
Times from Tsngiers says: A steamer
from along the coast has arrived here
and reporrs all was quiet at the various
places at which she stopped.
Abdul Aziz has been acknowledged as
sultan and ia collecting forces to 90 to
Fee. Little or no opposition to his ac-
cession to the throne is expected there.
LoNDJN, June Ii. "A dispatch to the
Standard from Madrid says: All the
Spanish officers and diplomats here who
have recently been in Morocco appre.
hend serious trouble ii the fanatical
party, headed by Muley Mahommed.
the eldest son OF the late eultan, should
resist the proclamation OF his brother as
sultan. Four brothers of the late sultan
are also likely to prove source Of
trouble,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12
NOT WANTED.

No More Coxeyites VIII Be Allowed In
Dsrvsr.
DENVER, June l1.-Sheriff Burchinell
has decided that no more Coxeyites will
be allowed to enter Denver, under penalty
OF arrest and imprisonment for vagrancy.
Until the Com mon veal movement has
subsided, special deputies will patrol
incoming trains and all public highways
leading into the city, and no one unable
to give satisfactory account of himself
will be permitted to pass the boundary
line. The action is made necessary by
the fact that Denver's extreme generos-
lty and hospitality in the past has been
hera lded to all Commonwealers through
out the north west, several thousand Of
whom are now headed this way.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE IL, 1894
form today, and New York defeated

form today, and New York defeated
Louisville with ease core:
Louisvile. 8; base b ts, 5 errors, 8.
Nsw York, 8; base b ts, @; errors. 8.
misunderstanding and Grim; Rusie
and Farrell.
WASHINGTON, June lin the eleventh
inning, two. base hit by Connsrs and
hit by Ely won the game for St. Louis.
Washington, 2; base hits, 3; errors. 8.
St. Louis, 8; base hits 81 errors. 3.
Batteries: Maui and Mcclure; Clark
son and Peitz.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE Pitts
burg team was defeated today by the
home team because of their inability to
hit Wey hing.
Philadelphia 7, base hits IA, errors 2.
Pittsburg 4, base hits 8, errors 8.
Batteriss-Wey hing and Gross; Killen
and Mack.
BosToN, Macs, June lit was q
loose game all through. Score:
Boston Is, base hits II, errors f.
Chicago IA, base hits II, errors 4.
Batteries-Stivetts and Camel; Terry
and Kittrldge.
Umpire-O Rourks.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12

Skidmore second, Fusiler third; time
l :39.
Sr. LOUIS, June 11.--Five-sixteen
Of mile-Joe Murphy won, Fort Wortt
second, J. B. Freed third; time, :3711s
Nine-sixteenths of q mile - Saguws
won, Trenton second, DR.. Work third
time. 1861.
| One mile--King Mac won, Lizzie Nc
Duff second; Sly Lisbon third; time,
l :43.
Six urlongs-Highland won, Vesti.
bule second, Charlie Mcdonald third
time, :141a.
Mile and one-eigh Ssddlebags won,
Simsrock second. Uncle John third
time, / :56.
Six iurlongs-Ethel Gray won, Re-
morse second, Pedestrian third time,
:4334.
HAWTHORNE, June 11.--First race,
eleven-sixteenths mile-Csptain Baown
won, Amelia May second, Brosdhead
third time, 1:091a.
Second race, seven furlongs-Ingomar
won, Glee Boy second, Pop Gray third !;
time, :2sA.
Third race, five furlongs-Flying
Dutchman won, Montey second, Murphy
third time, 1:O214.
Fourth race, one mile-The Kitten
won, Ormie second, Major third; time,
:43L.
Fifth race, one mile-Wightman won,
Pat Malloy, ir., second, Patrick third !;
time, :43A.
Sixth race, steeplechase, short course
-Zampoet won, Gazette second. Little
Fred third; time, 8 :36.
CINcINNATI, June 1l.-Mile and 20
yards Eli won, Advocate second, Fore
runner third. Time, :4314.
Mile and 70 yards-Pomfret won, Bob
L. second, Little Walter third. Time,
:4534.
Five furlongs-Lady Diamond won,
Voladaria second, Miss Reno third.
Time, :lS34.
One mile-Nephew won. King Charlie
second, Tariff Reform third. Time,
:421s.
Nne-six teenths of a mile-Fatima
won, Bookie second, Bob third. Time,
0:551a.
Nine-sixteenths OF a mile-My Partner
won, sir Robe second, Little Fisher
third. Time. . :5614.
WAsHINeroN, june IL -Four and ono
half furiongs-Dutcn Lou won, Red
d OK second, Postmaster third; time.
0:5614.
Six and one-half turlongs-Reginald
won, Dlavslo second, Luray third time,
:23.
Five furlongs-A. 0. III won. Detroit
second. Presence taird; time, O :593.
Nine urlongs-Larchmont won, Red
Star second, Annorsn third; time, | :55.
Six furlongs-Grays Prix won, Farena
second. Queen sd'Or third time, 1:l6A
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12
UNITED woREMkN.

The Supreme Lodges Annual Session
TO BE Held Today.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE su-
preme lodge OF the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen begins its annual ses.
sion in this city tomorrow. One hun
dred delegates and many visitors will be
present. An elaborate programme OF
entertainment has been provided by To-
cal workmen. A reception was to have
been rendered Supreme Master Work
man Shields tonight, but Mr.. ShlelGs'
arrival has been delayed by washouts on
the Northern Pacific, and the reception
has been postponed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12
MUEpEKHD FOR MONEY.


OhiItan Prospector Assassinated In
Arizona by Mexicans.
PHOENIX. Juue 1l.-Ramon Coronel
was found this morning in pool OF
blood just outside OF the city. near the
residence OF Vicente Franco. His head
was crushed with hsno axe and his
face pounded beyond recognition. HIS
hands and arms were bruised and lacer.
sted, evidently in a vain effort to ward
off the blows. Ramon was known to
have had considerable money, but none
WAS found on the body. The murdered
man was 80 years old and native of
Chill. All parties had been drinking
heavily on the previous evening. Ooro
mel had just returned from the mount
aims and was csmped near the house
where be was murdered while rolled in
his blankets. Sheriff Murphy this
evening captured Viacente Franco and
his wife, and they are both in the county
igil
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12

WICHITA, Kas., June IL. - Reports
that came in today from this county
show that the rain Thursday caused
over $50 900 damages. Ten bridges
were washed away by the food. apd re-
ports are not all in yet. The Arkansas
river threatens to overflow its banks be-
fore morning, in which event the city
will be badly damaged. as most of it is
now below the wRtsr.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12

hesuits OF feste days Garnes on Leagu q
Diamonds.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 1.-THE home
team had long lead up to the ninth,
when the Oincinnsti's struck good one
and came within an inch of tying.
Score
Brooklyn, IL; base hits. 1S; errors, q.
Cincinnati, IL; base hits, IA; errors, Q.
Batteries-Stein, Kinslow and La
chance; Dwyer and Murphy.
Umpirs---SlwartWo ood.
bALTINoRE, June Il.--Bad errors lost
the game for the Baltimores today
Score:
Baltimore, 2; base hits. 8; errors, l.
Cleveland, g.; base hits, IL; errors, Z.
Batteries = Mullane, Brown and Rob-
inson; Young and thinner.
New YORK, June l1.--kusie was in good
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12

COLUMBUS, o., June 1.-THE sheriffs
of Tusearawas and Stark counties this
afternoon made a formal demand on
Governor Mckinley for troops to protect
the property of the Cleveland, Lorraine
and Wheeling railroad. The Fourteenth
regiment was sent to Urichsville, in
Tuscarawas county, and eight companies
we're ordered to Massillon, in Stark
fu
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12
The Oolumbla,s Iniuriea.

WASHINGTON, June IL. The report OF
the naval constructor, Hanscom, on the
injuries received by the Coum bia on
her trial trip, shows that IL plates were
damaged and that $4,000 and one
months time will be required to repair
the din.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12

FRosTBURa, Md, June 11.-There has
been an appreciable increase in the
number of miners who have gone to
work here today. One of the Laconing
mines also started up, with II men.
Trouble is expected there for the men
desiring to work. and it is possible that
eome of the militia may be cent if any
violation occurs. Everything is quiet
around here.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12

PITTsBURe. June ia mass meeting
OF 600 miners is being held in Beulah
church. near Williamsburg, to diacuss
proposed evictions by the New York Coal
and Gas company. District Organizer
Harris was present and advised the men
to leave peaceabiy, SIS they would be
provided for in some manner.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12
Militia Ordered Homa.

INDIANAPOLIS, June lI.--Governor
Matthews ordered four companies home
from Sullivan today. There will be
eight companies on guard there when
the conditions change.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12
A New Convention.

KANSAS CRY, June 11.-George @.
Ward will leave for Chicago tonight to
attend the first annual convention of the
American Railway union. Mr.. Wards
purpose is to induce the railway union
to espouse the cause OF the striking
miners.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12
a Vote fer wool wantsa.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE follow
ing telegram Was. today sent to the Pop
ulist senators at Washington:
''Vote for duty on wool and save onI
focks from destruction.
"JACoB ROSENBERG.
President California Wool Growers' as.
sociAtion."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12
Some Will Work and Others
Consider.
Compromises the Order Of the
Day.
A Big Strike Soon Expected In Ed
inburgh.
Kansas Maicontsnts DESTROYS of Enlist
ing tho Railway Union in Its
Battle for Better
Wages.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHARLESTON. W. Va, June 11.-Gov-
ernor McCorkle has received telegram
that the last coal train in the yards at
Boags Run had been moved. The
miners made proposition OF 21a cents
per bushel. an increase OF d cent over
last yesr's prices. The operators refused
to consider the proposition and left the
conference without making an offer, and
the conference adjourned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12
HELD UP.
A Cattle King Toro-d to Sign Checks for
$4,000.

UHAH Gal, June 11.-George E.
Viii Q, the Round Valley cattle king,
hose sensational career Of the past few
years is we'll known, today swore out q
warrant in this city for the arrest Of Ben
Woodman VINO for years was Whites
partner in the sheep raising business in
the northern part Of the country. White
accuses Woodman oil having held him
up on the road to Round Valley yester-
day and forced him to sign checks in
Woodman's favor to the amount of $25,-
900. White arrived here today and stop
ped the payment on the checks. Sheriff
johnson left for Round Valley this eve
ming.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12
win Resume Operations.

luna u-=-EullY a halt
dozen mines in this county Will resu % .
operations under the protection of depu-
ty sheriffs. There are rumors OF severe
trouble when the attempt is made. To-
night g story is prevalent that an attack
will be made on the jail, though it is
not creditad
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12

CINCINNATI, June 1l.-Dispatches from
various parts Of the mining districts to
the Times state that the yards of the
Bellaire, Bridgeport and other places
we're cleared of coal trains TO-DAY, over a
Thousand cars of coal having started
from Bellaire alone since the troops ar
rived.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12
JUSTICE AND DEPUTY.
The Former Kills the Latter In y Shoe


The Former Kills the Latter In y Shoot
ing Match.
VAcAvILLE, CAL, June 11.-Deputy
Sheriff George L. Parker was shot ami
killed this afternoon by Joe Halle. jus.
tice OF tho peace. The men had not
bsen friends. Halle today heard that
Parker had applied vile epithet to his
wife. and he started to hunt him. Meet
ing the deputy sheriff in the Central
hotel, Halle opened fire. Four shots
were discharged, two taking effect
Parker died in 10 minutes. Halle sur
rendered to the authorities.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12

If unable to visit the beach use Turks
island sea salt. the best substitute for a
sea bath at home. Two and hall pound
package for 10 cents. of q Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12

GALEsBURG, ILL.,, June 11.-Sixty min
ers employed at the Taylor mines at
Walugua struck today for rise of half
cent per bushel. The mine owners
say they will not grant it.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-12
Wages Mu,v Not Be Reauoaa.

EDINBURGH, June 1.-The Scotch Mine
o Vners' association was officially warned
today that 1000 men would strike on
June "a if the association carried out it's
intention of reducing wages one shilling
q day.