davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-03-02
Hfliaioua 9lotirfs.

E'1FIH AVENUE, BAPTIST CHURCH. 4 to io. West
pa saniSy ia SS school kHSnSf and FpiiH NJ pnbS S
wolshiP wlih ptsaehing Py ihe pastor hyfnlns I spg
Friday evening All are welcome.
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH cor, aist at
d sbSN Henry SandG' , II p9s,or % no..nr seSv,S.i %
onlclate, sunday school ~ $50 4 ". chapel service
MADISON Av. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ut $50
Nh st-The Rev. charles J.. thompson y; p, pastor
"Ths New Temperance" seats free al welcome
CT. ANDREWS CHURCH, 9TH Av.. corner igIth ST..
? The Rey. George R. yqnDs Water, y. D., rsrtort.
rector VII preach mGrnlng ami evening ON Welncs .
H. b. rector OF The church OF tie Heavenly Rest viii
preach special musical services FIRST SUNDAY evening
- D. isa5. at Ills 4. II, lecture by MI, Il. ii.
M y S a. GTrnrse M' h % %fIcSs,p GSINtT
Interested are invited
GrnIrUALlsNl.--Johu WIN. Fletcher. tho noted
W. ga 81 n'PsI ipgasnS nScsss s Ant n,yslrs W;ns
srEnce.
SrIET,GA[,,s.loA MsP EIc'snTs 3. ,gS .,, So,s@ ia
ena 1hur.1Gy evenings. SPECIAL rsycNl, al heIncc.
Sr; BARTHOLOMEW CnUEGH; Madison a.. and
ty n is'I y IT. Srccr x ~ m ,n ns,
noon ala O'Clock. REV br. ureer win oncinle.
ST. pAKuloluMEw's rAR!sE, hotsE g9T East
SPIN, Dr. McGrcw viii oricIaic. seats fiec.
GpiHTrAftsM. Carnegie Hail e. t'lege Wright sp.aks
hmrr.om. %rE t&.i ,i"ism SHs%' o. ''''"'0 gao o''r
ST. hNN'G FREE CuUECn. b West lslh H.-s. u.
- si<O deaf mutos', and e. daily, ia Lieut. e ~
;vrpv WE PTsrWch P W r t"m1IrCw %'I,y an nnd oc,ocx
In ~"
NEW YORK ACADEMY OF MUSIC, EAST itrH ST.
ErHAv. PltEsnYTERIAN cHrKcn, corner s5th At.
Martn D. nt ii A. II. nni4f.M.
The sun., 1895-03-02
M'CAFFERY'S DESERTED WIFE.
She Has Been Found, Together with Three
OF Her Five Children.

WAsHINGToS, March 1.-The story which has
been floating around In the newspapers for some
weeks that deserted first wife OF John McCaf-
fiery, the dead millionaire OF Chicago, had been
found, is now confirmed. Mr.. Charles f. L.
Beale, an attorney OF West Washington for
merly known as GeOrgetown), made the dis
covery that Mrs McCnffery the mother of the
FIVE children referred to in John McCaffery's
will. was living. lie found her in New YORK,
where she was employed as a housekeeper. At
first she refused to say anything about her past
life the treatment received from her late hus-
band still ranking in her mimi and his de-er-
tion OF her being stlll unforgvsn. she wanted,
however, e. hear "f her children, three OF whom
had been found. leaving two still unhcard Of.
Two daughters, one so and the other az years OF
age, and one son, wero brought over Ia George
town. and on Tuesday last their mother met
them there for The nrst time IN fOr.y-e'gEt
years and tho occasion was made one OF great
rejoicing. The recognition was mutuni and
complete The resemblance between the dnugh-
ters ana The mother is very great. Ihe reunited
family will probably remn IA here until the two
missing children are found
McCaflery deserted his wife in New YORK. a
Ireland. lie Went West, hut lei: his children IA
this city, where they received "A good education,
nut meyer saw their father Gtter he went sWyay
around to hunt tor their fortunes. Another girl,
Nancy who, when the lAmily came to America
from Ireland, was left IN that country on ac-
count Of sickness, came over after Mrtahery :
descrtipn OF her mother Mrs Met htery neN cr
knew that his daughter had left ireland until
IA shorL time ago, II Is thought khe u married
and living In Kansas (llN. Tie youngest
daughter married a Mr. Shlpley nnh "a Hying in
Maryland, and tho other married Mr., Austin
and resides in Pennsylvania. one of the sons
has been found and brought mere, but the where,
Abouts OF the other is known, lie ssupppsed
10 have enlisted In the army nUd zone West
McCaffeIy seems 20 have been several times
married. His second wife died u few wears ago
IN Alexandria. Gong West, Met tatieTy took mp
his abode In Chicago, aud grew mp with thecly;
lie AmAssed money IL grain speculation, aud
married a third time, His wealth accumulated
during his stay Of nearly a quarter Of n century
Ia the Western metropolis, and passed the mil
lion mark. Upon his death year ago Il Was
discovered for the first time that he had chill
dren by three different wives. His first wife. he
thought was dead. but by the terms OF his will
tye years were allowed 10 hunt up the children
OF mis- hrst wife.
The sun., 1895-03-02
pID MANN GIvE HER HIS PICTURE?
HIS Widow has Miss Collins Arrested for
Stealln. II.

Miss Minnie Collins, q rather pretty woman
apparently about 30 years old of l70 Eighth
avenue, was charged in the Jefferson Market
Court, before Justice Taintor yesterday after
mon, with stealing an oil painting valued AZ
slJO. Mrs Kate Mann OF 60 Madison avenue
was the complainant. Miss Collins was dressed
IN deep mourning; SO. also. was Mrs. Mann. The
picture in the case was a portrait of man, and
both women were clad in black In honor of his
memory.
Edward q. Mann was a clerk In the liquida-
ton department OF the Custom House. He and
his wife lived at 30 Madison avenue.
About ten years ago Mr.. Mann accompanied
Iia wife one day to Miss Coll!ns's hair drcssin.:
rooms at 10 Eighth avenue. After that. II is
wie ana spent much time in Miss Collins $
company. About three !ears ago MIR. Mann had
WE some weeks later lhg picture was taken
i,oia its place On the wall OF Mrs. Mann's house,
'Fa ,hs lS"r9sd a tha. Miss collin" is nad
al"r his death Mrs. Mann went 10 Miss Col
In, plhCe.
haye come for my husbands picture" she
sri! 10 Miss Collins.
%! viii rcyer give it up" said Miss Collins
Il - almost tho last thing Edward gave to
i9p robbed mS Of my hpsbapa when Le wns
Lghayc his portal, when he is dead I"
Ih's Interview 50 affected the widow that she
s'Y'' let tie pace She, returned week later
s'EniA II was rc:uScd. She went TO jefferson
N'Iket aGd swore out warrant for Miss Col
Ll.N arrest, II WAS served on Thursday night.
As soor as the case yas called yesterday Mrs
Mhnn, q striking looking woman, passed the
middle age, with iruu-grRy hair stepped up be-
t"rr Justice Taintor and said she wished 10 with
Ciuw hrT complaint
This is very delicate and sacred matter
WIFE me, Justice" she said. and | cannot dis
Cms> II III nR open court before the public Please
allow me TO- Withdraw the complaint. That wo-
man tpninting 10 Miss Collins, who stood staring
Straight ahead a.! her hns returned the picture6
RGt madam" said Justice 'lnntOr, " must
knDw more ur The case. You made q charge you
kuaw. What kind of picture was it ="
II was my dead husbands likeness" replied
Mrs. Mann, bursting into tears
"IlOwdid 1t leave your possession, then Z" per-
E'srcd the Justice.
n don't know. Don't question me auy more
GhCut IT,"
" liut madam, you must answer me" said the
Justice. is Il possible that your husband gave
the picture To tile young woman"
Mrs. Mann'S figure was now ShRk ing with sn'is.
Sac bowed her head and would not speak. Inc
EI-ht touched the Justice lie dismissed the
'Isr, and 10th women drew their Grape wells
over their faces aud hurried from the court.
The sun., 1895-03-02
wAx1s HER DAUGHTER BACk.
Rachel Fink keIstein Asks the Mayor Dc Help
Her with the Gerry Society.

Mrs. Rachel Finkelstein OF 32O West 1o6th
street called at the Mayors ONCE yesterday to
ask Mayor Strong to help her TO get possession
OF her daughter Rachel. IA years old, who was
committed 10 the care 0f the Gerry society four
years ago. The woman said that at that tlmo
her daughter was assaulted by man OF the
name Of Grief, who was arrested and admitted
into the custody Of tho society. Mira Finkelstein
now wants 70 go back 10 Brussels, her former
hOme, and she SAYS that a Hebrew society has
offered to pas the passage OF herself and her
daughter She has applied To the Gerry society,
and has been told that they will keep the girl
until she is 81 years old.
Confidential Clerk Burrows gave the woman =
letter 10 Commodore Gerry detailing her side OF
the matter,
The sun., 1895-03-02

A Former Assistant Mtnister OF ~. Angus
tIne,s Nolnnnitteh 70 nelIeNns.

The Rev. Robert Harris Of l2 West Twenty
ninth street was arrested yesterday morning by
Court Oflicer Hunt OF the Jefferson Market Police
Court. on warrant secured by his wife, who
wants him committed TO an insane asylum. The
Rev. Mr.. Harris was for ten years the assistant
minister ct st. Augustlne's Chapel In Houston
street, near the Dowcry. lie resigned TO 90 to
Europe about nine months ago. lie is an Eng
lishman and has not been natursllzed. When he
first came to this country he went to Dunkirk,
N Y. and met Miss Annie Blackham. now his
wife. lie took charge OF a church in Buffalo
soon after his marriage. and remained there for
two years. Then lie came to this city and be-
came All assistant minister Of 81. Augustine's
Chapel. which is connected with Trinity Parish.
Mrs. Harris gave the following history of her
husbands mental trouble:
The sun., 1895-03-02

HoNTCLAUR March IA well-known and
wealthy citizen of this town. residing on Fuller
r avenue, has u great affection for Turkish
{ arcltcs. Some time ago he suspected that he
rot getting the genuine article. lie ordered
quantity ul cigarettes from abroad, and fire.
IAruin told his friends Of the expected con-
siSuuenL On "wednesday he received a notice
t."'h y G tust' m House that the cigarettes had
pvr Loco. rLu idea of having To pay that
t.H'Nai e.: dHty had never euicr,d his mind.
.nv g.Ea CITES EI, -till n Tic Custom House.
iI"nd- do not lnl nos u remind hlIn OF
l-ae eFltytCI gvI.. ..guE.C..t.
The sun., 1895-03-02
President RaynOnd 90 Address ths PatsIs
GIub

President Raymond OF Union College will ad-
dress the Patria Club At Sherry's, Fifth avenue
and Thirty seventh street, next Friday evening
on Higher Education us helRtCd TO National
Life" lhis address will lie followed bY one
from Ellis II. Roberts, late Assistant Treasurer
OF She United states. and, II Is expected by one
frUlu the Key, Dr. GeOrSe Alexander,
The sun., 1895-03-02

So Rremcrhaven. from New York for Dover. passed
Isle OF Wight
s. Cevic. from New York for Liverpool passed Kit.
sale.
Prawle Point
IS Washington from New York for Dover passed
SCilly.
IS Attlla from New York for Dover. passed scilly
Islands.
The sun., 1895-03-02
RINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALNASAc-TnY DAY
Sun rises -. 635 Sun acts 5i Moon sets Slorn.
mon wATER-Ttis nay.
Sandy Hook IL 20 Gov Island II 30 Hei Gats.. "a
The sun., 1895-03-02
OUTGOING srEANsuIPS

Ss Cnstilllan Prince, from Boston for New York.
SIS Cherokee, from Charleston for New York.
ss Fanita, from Geolgetown for New YORK.
The sun., 1895-03-02
1usinsSs 3lotires.

Hats!
ETRKE'S SPRING sTA ~ Gentlemen Hats ready
Popular prices 40 broadway cor. Fulton 81.
The sun., 1895-03-02

ARRIVED OFT.
s. la Gascogne from New York. at 1Tavre.
bs Mississippi, from New York at London.
Is Brttaun,c from New YORK at Liverpool.
IS Marengo from New YORK. at Antwerp.
IS Armenia, from New York, a. Glasgow.
Ss Aecto. from New York, at London.
IS Berlin from New York, at Southampton.
SIS EtUna, from New YORK, at Eu"rOs ANres.
hs Danin. from New York at Hamburg.
IS Wittelilnd, from New York, Mt Rr,mcr
ss Manhattan from New YORK. at Portland.
Ss Tallahassee, from New York. at Savsnn..n.
rs Alscn born, from New yor<, az baltimore.
SIS III Sol. from Sew York at New orleans.
IS Louisiana, from New York, at New orleans.
The sun., 1895-03-02
DIED.

FARMER Suddenly on MGrc! Aaron y. Farmer.
at his residence, ~ Fast Goth ST.; In the s4th year
of his nge.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GLAENZER.-At his residence 20 West 10th
st.. OF npopIexy, on March |. Leon j. Giaenzer, in
his 4Jd year
Funeral at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church cor.
nor 55th ST., 10 A. n.
HAISTED. Suddenly. on Thursday evening. Feb.
- lnpj, ~ the residence Of his son, nlaw Dr. S.
o. Vanderpoel. A. Fast 25th st.. New York city,
William ". Hasted In the 69th year OF his age.
Funeral private.
Observation-Disclosures Martin, beloved wife Of
Lawrence Mcponuugh, native OF Navau. county
Meath, Ireland
Funeral from 459 West 26th st., Saturday, March 2,
Rt2P,M, May she rest in peace.
NOR RRIS.-On wednesday, Feb 27, James J. Norris
Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, ll2 East list Gt,, on Saturday.
March =, at N.
O'GORMAN.-Un Thursday. Feb 2s, at his resi-
dence, Il0 West 23d ST., Richard o'Gorman
Funeral Monday March Z, at 10 4. NJ. from ST. Fran.
els Xaviers Church, 18th ST.. between 9th and Bth
avs. Intcrment private. Kindly omit flowers
TINHE KENSICo CEMETERY, Harlem Railroad. once.
hi East 43d ST. Interments ar" nadan This nccTOp.
The sun., 1895-03-02

Prof. SLcGrS OnC-TolunC Chnuccr.
The Students ChauCer.

Being Complete Edition oC his WORKS Edited from
numerous Manuscripts with Introduction and
Glossary, ty the Rev. ". W. SKEAr, LIT. D., Hos,
worth Professor Of Anglosaxon IN the University
OF Cambridge with GlOssnTial Index, l2mo. $50
pages, cloth, slI5 net.
most Serviceable edition Of Chaucer and valuable
aid 10 tho study OF carly English texts.
The sun., 1895-03-02
Arrived -FnIpAr. March :.

Arrived -FnIDAY, March !.
st Hoiguin. Andersen. Philadelphia
81 jason. Frazer, Nontegn lay.
So cyril Evans, Meranhdm
~ Ems. Rpiuspstpn, Bremen.
Va Excelsior, Hyrnc New orleans.
rs IOnghirst, Anderson, Antwerp.
- GUyRndOttC. Walker, West Point, "a.
50 Nurkiown, Dole, Norfolk.
Ss Pawnce. Ingram. Georgetown
~ CUnal, Risk. Galveston.
bs san Marcos Evans, Galveston.
IS Lebanon, Hand BOstOn.
s. Alesia. Nalat, Marsrillcs.
Bark Annie Reed, Welt, Rosario.
ltor later arrivals SEQ First pags.l
The sun., 1895-03-02

SIS Runic. from Liverpool for New York.
ss Kansas city, from swansea for New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08
THREW AWAY THE BELT
Mr.. VIM. Thornton of 1872 w. Market
Street Explains How and
Why He Did 1t.
CFrop, the Elpira Gazette)

Old age has many infrmities, none of
which are moreeprevalent than kidney dis
orders. Have you ever noticed how the
old people complain of backache, lame
back, and general listlessness2 And there
are many other symptoms of which they
do not speak, such as bloating of the
limbs, painful and infrequent urination
or excessiveness of urinary discharge.
Most people think they are too old to
find relief and cure, but this is not
so. No better evidence than the follow
ing, which comes from an Elmira citizen,
who has been cured of very severe case
at N years of age. Mr. VIM. Thornton of
1877 West Market Street, speaks of his case
in this way: &C. / am n years old. / have
been afflicted with that dreaded complaint
(kidney disease) for over ten years, max
ing my old age a burden. / was so bad
as to be forced to carry belt at all times
and when my suffering became beyond
endurance, / would put on the belt draw
ing it tightly around me and buckle it,
thus bringing an extreme pressure over the
kidneys; this, undoubtedly, forced the
urine out function which the kidneys
themselves had become too diseased to per
form. My condition l put down to a
strain l received. began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills After two or three days l
noticed their effect. Twas much surprised,
as the ailment was so severe and so long
standing, while had tried many remedies
without any relief whatever The pain l
have experienced at times from straining
in my efforts to discharge the urine was
simply awful. have done away with
the use of my leather belt, and the pain
has all gone and | recommend DOan'a
Kidney Pills to all afflicted with kidney
ard urinary disorders.
For sale by all dealers, or sent by mail
on receipt of price by Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N, Y, sole agents for the U. S.
For sale in Shenandoah at Krin's
Pharmacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

After seventeen days jury has finally
been secured for the trial of Police In
speotor Mclaughlin in New York.
Fire in the town of Galszeez, Hungary,
destroyed 15O houses and three churches.
Three persons were burned to death.
Edward Ulrich and John Waith track
layers at the Stevens colliery, Pittston,
Pa, were run over and killed by cars.
The British ship Earnoliffe was totally
wrecked on Princess Island, off China s
coast, causing 100000 loss. All hands
Rescued.
In fight between the Day and Gilley
families, near Norton, Va, three Of the
Gilleys were killed and Joe Day fatally
wounded.
Consul General Springer at Havana,
has entered protest TO the Spanish au-
thorities against the trial by military
court of Manuel Fuentes, the New York
World correspondent.
Judge Brown, of the United States cir.
cult court In New York, denied the appli.
cation for the removal Callis p. Hunt
in ~ y
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08
AL oUIET oN ELKHoRN.


West Virginia Oficials Pleased with the
Attitude of the Strikers.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, May S.-"Au's
quiet on Elkhorn, is the report at the
state house State and federal officers are
sanguine over the prospect for a speedy
settlement of the miners strike The
joining in the strike by the Browning men
is regarded as particularly significant in
asmuch as it leaves the whole region idle,
and must necessarily force action one way
or the other on the part of Norfolk and
Western road or the coal men. United
States Deputy Marshal Harman has Just
arrived in Charleston from the scene, and
says that the situation is not in the least
threatening, and there is no indication
that leads to the supposition of trouble.
The men who laid down their tools on
Monday did so Voluntarily and without
coercion. The presence of the Virginia
militia has not had the effect desired The
impression became general among the
miners that the military was present to
force them to work, or at least to prevent
their joining the strike. The men re-
belled stopped work, and refused to re-
sumo until the strike was settled.
Some talk of importing non-union labor
from Pennsylvania has been INDUCED in,
but the miners say this is only a bluff.
Such move would precipitate trouble. AS
the matter stands now the men are orderly
in their demeanor, and Deputy Marshal
Harman says that among all the 5000 OF
10000 idle men he has not seen a single
drunk
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08
Fatal Explosion Of Dynamlte.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, May s.-By an explos-
ion of a dynamite shot at the Albright
colliery, near Llewellyn, yesterday, one
man was killed and several others injured
one perhaps fatally. Thomas Flood, 23
years old, was killed; James Lidiback per-
haps fatally injured and John Calligan
and John Morasik slightly hurt 1t is be
lieved that the men employed at the pre-
vious shift had accidentally failed to fire
one of the holes which they had charged
and the drill operated by Flood and Lidi-
back had struck the dynamite and caused
it to explode.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08
NO NEED nor SOLDIERS
Striking Virginia Miners Quiet
and Orderly.
UNANIMITY AMONG THE STRIKERS
Only Twenty Tons of Coal Mined YESTERDAYS
at Pocahontas and None on the West
Virginia side-operators Send for Men
from other Sections.

at Pocahontas, and None on the West
Virginia side-operators Send for Men
from Other Sections.
PoCAHoNTAs, Va, May s-The best OF
order has been preserved in this city. Tho
miners held a mass meeting just across
the state line in West Virginia yesterday
Soldiers would not permit travel on the
thoroughfares, but the meetings were
reached. The miners are now thoroughly
organized and will hold mass meetings
this afternoon at Simmons and Maybury
in West Virginia.
The soldiers are having quiet recep-
tion, and are mingling freely with the
people. They say they came here under a
misapprehension, believing that trouble
would take place. All the men who were
charged with violation of the peace have
been discharged. Peace and quiet prevail,
but the town is constantly patrolled. The
railroad company is doing practically
nothing, and no shipments of coal are be.
ing made. Across the line in West Vir.
ginia there is a total suspension of mining,
but no disorder
No effort to destroy railroad property has
been made, and the officers of Tazewpll
county, Va. with special deputies, are on
the ground to prevent any possible dis
turbance. Lawless, the mine organizer,
is still here with his men, and is working
industriously. The railroad company has
special detectives to ascertain the local
leaders, and feeling ran high because OF
some abuses of the police, but better coun-
sci prevailed and peace was preserved.
The fields are unit for the strike, but
the coal companies here say they intend
to run the mines if new men have to be
brought in. The southwest Virginia I'm
provcment company and the Eckman
mines have telegraphed for 900 miners to
come to this place, and the houses are
now being put up by the coal company to
house them.
Mr.. Bullitt says he intends to win OF
break the Pocahontas company. No one
knows what may be the outcome in the
event of foreign miners coming in The
struggle is now on in earnest, and it prom
ises to be a long and hard one.
The Southwest Virginia Coal company
issued circulars last night that it would
pay all men tomorrow, but no men who
occupy company houses would be paid till
the houses were vacated AS most of the
houses are the companys, nearly all the
miners will be dispossessed. What this
feature will lead to will be hard to fore
tell. The output yesterday was only twenty
cars of coal and fifteen cars of coke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08
Fatal shooting ARRAY in Charleston.

CHARLESTON, May 6.-What will prob
ably be fatal shooting affary occurred
last night at the corner of Meeting and
Society streets, a most prominent part OF
the city. j n. Barsh shot and mortally
wounded William Wilson, his first cousin,
who is newspaper compositor Wilson
was shot in the back while running Fam
lily troubles, the nature of which is un.
known, was the cause of the shooting
Wilson, who is young men, is still alive,
but doctors have no hopes for his recovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08

SPRINeFIELD, his, May S.-Lieutenant
Governor Gill last night issued a warrant
of commitment addressed to Sergeant-at-
Arms Anderson Of the state senate and
all sheriffs, directing that's Frank H.
Cooper, of the firm of Siegel, Cooper &
Co., Chicago, be placed in Jail and kept
there until he signifies willingness to sat
isfactorily answer questions which he re-
fused to reply to at the bar of the state
senate regarding the affairs of the firm of
which he is a member.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08

WASHINGTON, May s-Captain Henry
W. Howgate, who has been in Jail some
time awaiting trial on an Indictment
charging him with the embezzlement Of
government funds, was released on Sl5, 900
bail yesterday. His trial will be deferred
for several weeks. His attorneys brought
forward persons who furnished security
aggregating over 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08
Jhina's oGer to Russia and France.

SHANGHAI, May s. The Chinese EN-.
peror has written to the czar and President
Faure asking financial assistance to meet
the war expenses, and promising to make
special commercial advantages to Russia
and France In return therefor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-08
Looks Cheering for Ohio Miners,

BELLAIPE, o., May S-The situation
among the coal miners in this part of Ohio
looks encouraging Many operators are
willing to pay the sixty cent rate 1t is
predicted here that as soon as any West
Virginia coal is shipped west over the
Baltimore and Ohio road it will be stopped.
The miners opposite here in West Vir-
ginia are organized, and will work in con
junction with the men here.