davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-10
MINING rEounLEs.

ssFsktng Iowa coAi Miners Thrsasen ts
 MAks Trouble fer ths Operators.
 ALBA. Iowa, April 9.-The strik- ing miners and mine operators are sure to clash unless the militis is ordered out to prevent 1t. One hun dred miners from Mendota have joined the strikers. Others are here from Cincinnati, Mystic, Rathbon and Seymore to prevent the inn ported men from entering the mines Notice has been served on the leaders that Governor Jackson will be appealed to for troops to protect the men and property.
 A BUILDING ooLLAPsks.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-04-10
DANDY STn."

Aa Apoehe Brave Reported to he ths
 Lender Of aa Iadian Outbreak.
 PHENIx, April 9.-word reached here this morning of serious out break of Apsches, under the leader ship of ~Daacy Jim," a somewhat noted young buck of the tribe. No particulars have been learned, and 1t has been impossible yet to con firm the report.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-25
DON'T LIKE JUDGE WOFF0RD
AN ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE TO SWEAR
HIM OFF TIE BENCH.
The Conviction of Clark and Miller Has
Made the Gang Bosses and Fixcrs In
diguant Against the Judge-Miller
Is still Without Bail.

The amount OF Wallace G. Miller's bond,
$500. is a sumner to the gang and has
set not only the bosses and hXers 10 talking
among themselves. but has resulted in the
quiet circulation of all sorts of rumors in
gang circles in the North end and other
sections Of the city. The most prominent
Of these rumorS is that Judge Wofford is
to be sworn off the bench by two mem
bers Of the gang. 1t is said that they Will
make affidavit that he IS prejudced and
that the indicted election thieves cannot re-
Celye q fair trial before him.
The gang bosses and hNers have become
incCnsed at Judge Wofford because of the
convictions OF Arthur o. Clark and Wal
lace g. Miller in the criminal court under
the instructions givcn by him to the jurors
bail he has eNaCted for their release from
jail during the pendency of their appeals
to the supreme court.
This contemplated move Of the gang lead
eTs Will work no good to their disreputable
cause, for in the event of Judge Wexford 5
retirement from the bench and the sub
stitution Of another man to act in his stead
during the election case trials. he Will have
the authority by law Of appointing the
temporary judge.
~ Judge Wofford has acted fairly and
ruled straightfOrwardly heretofore it is be-
leyel by the honest Eang-hatiug citizens
Of Kansas city that he Will appoint a sub
stitlNe judge who win checizmIte any at
tempt the bosses and fiNtvs may make to
secure the acquittal of their indicted assO-
ciates and tools contrary 10 the law and
the evidence in their respective cases.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-25
OMAHA BUSINESS CONGRESS-.
KANSAS CITY DELEGATES LEAVE TO
JOIN IN THE DISCUSSIONS,
Many Subjects of Vast Importance to Re
Discussed at the Gathering, which VIII
30 the Eighth Annual Evcnt OF Its
kind-Somo of the Subjects.

Commissioner A. j. Nanlandingham Ma
1or William Warner and Mr.. ID. B. Kirk
left last night to attend the eighth annual
convention of the mississippi Com
mercial congress at omaha, as the repre-
sentatives of the Commerce. al Club, the
board of trade and the Live Stock ex-
change. The congress will convene this
morning, and VIII probably continue four
territory embraced in all the states and
territories lying west of the Mississippi
river and those portions of Minnesota and
Louisiana which lie east of {.
The objects of the congresls are to secure
such national legislation as is calculated to
promote the business interests and deVel-
opment of the resources of the states and
territories lying west of the Mississippi
river; to increase reciprocal trade among
them to discuss such questions as are nat
urally suggested 10y it's objects: to cultivate
acquaintance fraternal feeling and hearty
cooperation among the various CONNER
cial bodies represented
1t is intended to confne the discussions
to questions of common interest, and to ex-
clude as far as possible all subjects which
are local in their character Thus far the
following subjects have been suggested {:
Irrigation of Arid Lands" THE Hawaiian
Question" Nicaragua Carlal," "Bi-Metal-
ism" Construction, and lhnproyement OF
"Trans-M Mississippi Freight Tariffs and Dis
ordinations" Rail and Water Commune
cation Between Western Cities and tho
Seaboard," CONSERVATION and Maintenance
of Ievees on the Mississippi and Tributar-
les" "A National Bankrupt Law Re
stricuon Of Immigration "Relief of .Agri-
tories to Statehood" and Disposition OF
Public Lands
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-25
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Baron Ichn Byrne Leycester Warren he
lapl~y, the English poet, Is dead. He
wrote great deal for the magazines
To-day IS to be New York day at the
Atlanta exposition, and II is expected that
l,oJD Gothamiles viii be in attendance.
In q collision between Turkish troops
ana Christians az Crete last Wednesday.
thlrtS persons We're Killed and wounded.
The striking New York housesm!ths held
a meeting yesterday and decided 10 con-
tiuu- the aght Offers Of assistance were
received from a Cozeu big cities.
The bark Europa from Leth, Scotland,
with coal. for san Francisco, burned al sea
September d, The crew We're picked up by
a British ship, and, owning TO a scarcity of
provisions We're landed at Conception.
pr LaUp0ui, the physician OF the pope
says that here is nothing alarming in the
condition of Leo XIII. lie deems II adyls-
ap!g. however, that MS patient keep to his
room 9wirs to the cold damp weather pre-
ya!ling.
chokerlng han. New York. was packed
a meeting Of the American Temperance
Union President Joseph \. Bogardus pre-
stle-r ana JohH q. NoO.ey, OF Chicago,
was the principal speaker
IL is announced that the new Chilian cab
met Will consist of the following members:
senior ltu1tu, minister OF the interior,
SSsaGr GG. ] ]nro i9reFn aftairs Senior AAree,
justice; senor Albano public works.
Inc london Daily News this morning
ANNOUNCES the death OF NJ. Bmthelemey
saint illaire. NJ. Barthelemey Saint Hill
alTe, who was little more than 80 years
o! age AZ the time Of his death, was prob
ably the only man living who retained u
clear personal recollection of Napoleon l.
The report OF James White. superntend-
ent Of the railway mail service. shows that
during the year iyT accidents occurred 10
railway poStoltices, I'm which seven clerks
were killed and us injured while on duty
an increase over last year OF l3i accidents
aud twenty-seVen clerks killed and injured.
The Rev John Henry Barrows. widely
known as the president Of the worlds fair
parliament Of religion yesterday rendered
his resignation as pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Chicago. He has
been pastor OF this church for fifteen
years. He Will 80 TO India 10 deliver
Christian lectures.
The saWmill of the Menominee River
Lumber Company at East Alarlnette, Mich,
was destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
Also 900 feet OF lumber owned by the
Marinette Lumber Company and Marinet tte
ana Menominee Box Company Loss, SgO
010. No insurance. The mill had closed for
the season Saturday night.
Senator David h. Hin of New York. will
make his Western debut on the lecture
platform at Milwaukee Tuesday evening,
James j. Hill, president Of the Great North
ern road, has extended 10 the senator and
his party the courtesy Of the Great North
ern and Eastern Minnesota lines and the
priyate car OF President Hill will bs put al
the disposal OF the senator. -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-25

Gates generally what the feeling Is. YET Il
does Indicate that IN certain localities
whore there has been great deal OF agi
tation, Republicans ar now content y"
vote the Republican ticket because Of the
party's inaction on the prohihtory qucs-
generally prevalent IN that part OF th,
state IN which | reside when ! say thnt
the Republicans are favorahl" 10 q reSub-
mission OF the prohibition question.
This, however. does not say that our
people are in favor Of whisky selling, but
IL means that this law Is of such grave
consequence TO the people who are build
ing M, this great state that those who are
here now engaged In making the wealth
and formulating tho future OF a great
commonwealth. ought to be permitted 10
say whether this law shall go or stay, \
small minority OF the people who now vote
in Kansas were parties to the adoption OF
the prohibltory ancndment.
Yes ] am Prohihi uonist claim no
credit for being one. however as II Is q
case Of necessity with me, but | am not IN
favor of tho law. because ! have long since
made tp my mind that a state the center
of which CHn he reached with an express
train In twelve hours laden with variety
of choice drinks that are daily sent iorth
saS can never enforce law IKE ours
While | do not think that failure on the
part OF the Rcpubhcan party next N,ar 70
declare itself in favor OF rcsubinlSsloil,
would endanCer the party Yet 90
think that the people OF the state should
he awarded an opportunity 10 pass upon the
subject have nothing TO say ON the SSha.
toriaI question. aside from the fact that II
Is barely possible that the people OF lhe
state may venture to express an opinion
when tho time arrives MS to whether the
entries are all made ana the field Is ihll
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-25
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castogia,
PERSONALS.

II. L. Lynne. Chicago. is at the Coates.
A, i. Moore, Racine. WIS, is at the
Coates.
G. S. Evans, New York, is at the Coates.
Mons. Sahoenfeld. Switzerland, is at the
Coates.
D. A. Y. Flowerree Helena, is at the
Coates.
i. T. Boughton. Detroit, is at the Coates.
s. r. Jaques Macon Ca, is at the
Coates.
Major c. Hood. Emporia, Is at the
Coates
o, ]. Davis. ouray, Col, is at ths
Il. J. Mcdowell, Louisville is at the
Coates.
Royal Mathews. Mcpherson, Kas.. Is at
the Hotel Victoria.
NJ, J, Wright and wife, Plttsburg. Kas.,
are at the Hotel Victoria,
a. Il. Goodyear, Minneapolis Kas is at
the Hotel Victoria.
j. NJ Wiuhart. Mcpherson, Kas., is at
the Hotel Victoria,
John D. Allliken. Mcpherson, Kas.. is at
the Hotel Victoria
Homer Rawl!ns, Indiana, is at the Hotel
Victoria.
l. s Woodward, OF Brunswick Mo, is at
the New Albany
W. Rotiger of Strong City. Kas., is at
the New Albany.
Joe II. Conway, of Marshall, Mo- is at
the New Albany.
d., \. Gassett, OF Council Grove. Kas,, is
at the New Albany
II. j. Mendy, of Council Grove, kas., is at
the New Albany.
Mr. Richard Hawkins. chief clerk in the
Internal revenue Office, who has been with
Judge Smith on hunting trip down in Ar
kansas for ten days, viii reach home this
morning. Saturday evening he sent word
TO the city that he had slain deer ana
himself and his friends when he reached
home to-day.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-25
REBELLION IN CHINA,
In.urrcctionists Have Defeated the Impe-
rial Army and Now Hold Half the
proylnye of kausan.

London. Nov o5-A dispatch to the STAN
dnrd from Shanghai says that the rebels
have defeated the Chinese army at Haian
and tho rebels are now masters of half
the province of Kausan.
The rebellion In the province of kansan
commenced about the time OF the defeat
Of the Chinese by the Japanese. the inn
pcrlal army being routed by the insur-
gents, who captured eleven cities. The
government at pckln even went so far
as to discuss the wisdom of an appeal to
Russia for aid in suppressing the insur-
rcetion Kausan is the most northwest
erly province Of China and is bounded on
three sides by Mongolia. Reports received
from various sources indicate that the Mo-
nammrdans. who are continually quarrel
ing with the followers of Confucius and
BuJdha, are responsible for the insurrec-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-25
NOT ALLOWED TO FIGHT,
Marshal Kcshcar Was on Eand to rrovcnt
tho Contest Iictwecu Dick siooro
aud Paddy rurteil.

The proposed glove contest between Dick
Moore and Paddy PurteIl, and oscar Gard
u,r and johnny Van Heest, which were
billed TO come Of yesterday afternoon, did
not take place for the very sufficient rea-
son that Marshal Keshlear and force VI
deputies were on hand at Burge park. near
the terminus OF the Northeast electric
line. whore the big circus tent had been
erected and absolutely refused TO permit
any boxing or any contest whatever be-
tween the men.
Three hundred or more disappointed
sports who had iourusyei out there
through the cold and rain and s!cet, were
forced 90 3.srouIout,dly r,ira.e their steps
tu tine city and THE u-Hi was temporarily
declared Off. j. II. Herman manager for
Dick Moore. said last night that atrange-
off jim Ir.yate before q limited number Of
spectators at al early date.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-25
A GOVERNMENT EXAMINER.
VIII Investigate Charges Made Against n
Number of Deputy Marshals.

Mr.. Hugh Chalmers, a regular examiner
in the department of Justice at Washing
ton, Is at the Coates House, and viii re-
main a week, checking up, the federal de-
the offices of the marshal, the district at
toruey, and all other attaches of the fed
eral court. This point is reached in his
regular rounds, as he has been In Okla
homa, the Dakotas and the Northwest.
He will iuves tigate Il charge made that
some OF the deputy marshals near ST. Jo-
seph have been irregular and are liable to
dismissal. The charge made by a
man at Gallatin, who is n friend OF Con-
gressman Dockery. Marshal Shelby has
asked for the most thorough investigation
OF his office.
Major Chalmers does not believe in secret
or spy work and does his investigating
openly, He has been in the service d long
time.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-25

Louisville, Ky, Nov. PA sensation
was created IN the Twelfth street Zion A.
NJ, L. church to-day, when, Immediately
after his sermon the pastor Rev. Robert
sault AT Fort Scott, Kas The church is
one of the best colored churches in the
city ana the Rev. Seymour was highly
esteemed The pastor emphaucally denies
that he Is guilty and says the case is
probably out Of spite work on the part OF
the people In Fort Scott.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-25

"Some time ago ! was troubled with
very bad cough, and my neighbors
oil said | had consumption. After a.
time began to use Ayers Cherry
Fectoral, and am glad 10 say that it
cured me. am now as well as any
one" - j. +. HoCHENBERRY, East
UdterTord, Pa, SEPT. f7, 1895
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-25

Wallace C. Miller spent another quiet day
| in the county jail yesterday and when the
sun sank TO rest he was no nearer release
! on bail than when first placed in jail
/ "Wednesday night. He seemed moderately
/ happy, however notwlths andng the SEN
| teucc of two years in the pcnitentiary
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-25

London Nov. 25.-A standard dispatch
from CoEstautinople says the kernel to the
present situation found In the fact tine
government Is without money. The sultan
is anxious 10 stop disorders, but lacks
FUNDS WIN Which % pay The TROOPS.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-25

Miss Emma Lishtfoot, Of 42s jackson ave
uilc, fell on The sidewalk In front of the
Hotel savoy at 9 o'clock last evening and
broke both bones Of her right fore arm.
she waa cared for by a phy sician at the
hotel
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-25
4 Thoa.nna En.,lan strlker. Arrceled.

| on at the la Ferme cigarette factory, the
| trouble growlus out of the Introduction III
the results Of the strike. the strikers
smashing the new machines. The dissat-
isaed WOrkmen then threw the broken ma
chimes and the tobacco out OF the windows.
a thousand strikers were placed under
arrest
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-25

Prompt relief In sick headache, dizziness
teed TO those using Carler's Little Liver Pills.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-25

of life would take It, they would find
much relief" - Mrs. LIZZIE DL' LiNN'
poi Grand street. jersey City, y, j.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-25

Going out df business We VIII make up
cost. GAyLoND q BARCLEY. Tailers.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-25

dispatch 10 the London Times from
Berlin confirms the. rep2rt that China IS
negotiating with a Gerpan- English syudl-
cate for new loan fo1 the purpose OF Sc
curing funds with whilh TO pas a portion
OF the indemnity promiAed the japanese at
the conclusion OF the recSnt war. Attempts
70 negotiate tbs loan IN faTls tailed, =
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-25

ittH Ais
ness of the fe-
male organs
used Lydia
r. PinkboutS
Vegetable Com
pound, and
found q perfect
cure in It for
these troubles.
"I am now
going through
the change of
life, and taking
the Compound.
1.f!ud it strength
ems me. and does
III good. If Every
- tl,fs StaCp
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-25

Shipped daily I'm secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL, Druggist
OrpOsIte MaltIMg room. LnIOn QlDl
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-25
MY SISTERS,
T Send You Comforting Words

x.,,c,u 70 ouR L,pr tr,nrs'i
"ror years had su'-
EA fered from falling OF the
GS womb, inflammation ,ro,S. =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-06
The Now IlInminnnt.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. eff the prospec-
tus of the Acetyline Light, Heat and Power
company, of Philadelphia, means all it
says, the day is not remote when the new
illuminant will be in practical use in this
city. 1t is declared that it can be made at
a cost that will return a large profit if sold
at thirty cents per 1000 feet. Big concerns
like the United Gas Improvement com
pany declare that acetyline is impractica-
BILE on account of the smell and smoke
which it produces. Nevertheless, a 81 ,000,-
600 company has been formed to produce
it, which development certainly havors
very strongly of business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-06
utnh,. pemooratIo Nominess.

OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 6.-The Utah Demo,
cratic convention instructed almost unan-
mously to support j. l.. Rawlins and
Moses Thatcher for the United States sen
ate. B. H. Roberts, of Davis county, was
the only name presented for member OF
congress. For the three members of the
supreme court 5. r. Thurman, Thomas f
Maloney and r. W. Young were nomi.
mated The platform declares in favor of
the immediate restoration Of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the
present legal ratio of IS to /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-06

New YORK, Sept 6.--At the medico-legal
congress yesterday Albert Bach read Gus
tav Bolhin's paper on "Suicide and the
Right to Commit It." The paper con-
tended it was unfair to proclaim the sui
eide a lunatic. Temporary insanity was
a cheap verdict out of dilemma. 81 dc
not pretend" went on the paper, 'that
every one in temporary troubles should
commit suicide and thus deliver his own
self from threatening inconvenience, but
l do insist that there are cases in which
suicide is the last and only way to solve
the question of individual misery" Al
bert Bach held that suicide was justitiablC
in certain cases where the individual had
no hope, and that the individual had as
much, if not more, right to end his own
life than had doctor to take life in Ger
tain circumstances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-06
AGAINST ROYAL PAUPERS.
a Worlds Trades Union Congress Delegate
Urges Thelr ExclnsiOn.

a Worlds Trades Union Congress Delegate
Urges Their Exclusion.
CARDIFF, Sept. 6.-At yesterdays ses-
sion Of the trades union congress the par
liamVntary committee was instructed to
urge upon parliament the passage of a bill
declaring for the principle of payment of
salaries to members of the house of COM
mons. Mr. Sexton, a delegate from Liy-
erpool, in seconding a motion for the adOp-
tion of a resolution i'm favor of the prohi-
bition of the landing of pauper aliens, said
that he wished to include within the scope
Of the resolution royal paupers who arrived
without visible means of subsistence, but
who soon found them. These, Mr.. Sexton
said, were the men who controlled the en-
pire while the poor British taxpayers had
no rights at all.
Samuel Gompers and p. J. Mcguire, who
represent the United States in the con
gress, were given hearty reception. Pres
ident jenkins, in welcoming the Ameri-
Can delegates said that although geo
graphically divided, the workers of Amer
lea, Great Britain and Ireland were united
on all the important questions pertaining
to the elevation of their class. Mr. Com
pers, in replying to the address of Prcsi-
dent Jenkins, spoke of the solidity of the
feeling and sympathy that existed among
trades unionists of the countries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-06

Mr.. CARNEGIE says of Home Rule that
the question is not only British one, but,
unfortunately, an American one as well,
because of its bancful influence over our
politics." If in his reference to this country
Mr. Carnegie has in mind the deplorablc
aaair that arose from the operation of his
works at Homestead, we can fully appreciate
the apprehension he cvnces The manner i'm
which Homestead Home Rule was throttlcd
win remain baneful to Mr. Camegie's politi-
cal sphere so long as the blue bells grow upon
his estate i'm Scotland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-06
Another Reported Insurgent Defeat.

MADRID, Sept. 6.-The Imparcial's Ha-
vana correspondent telegraphs tina, ,insur-
gent bands under command of Regoa and
Lima attacked body of fifty soldiers at
Petrero Guyana. The soldiers, finding
themselves greatly outnumbered, ,retreated
in an orderly manner, and making cour-
ageous defense until they met another
body of eighty soldiers. The united forces
then attacked the insurgents, who fled,
leaving nine killed, besides arms, horses
and ammunition. OF the Spaniards only
four were wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-06
Growth OF the southern COTTON nIilIs.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-The Manufacture
ers' Record says that the announcements
of new cotton mills projected in the south
during the last three months exceed that
of any similar period in the history OF
cotton mill building in this sec
ton. There were reported seventy
mills which will have an aggregate of over
100000 spindles, which, added to the 100000
spindles to be put into mills that had been
reported prior to May 81, makes total of
about 100000 spindles to be added to the
number now in operation in the south. If
these mills are all built as indications
promise, the aggregate investment will
represent something over &15,0OO,OOO.