davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-21

Beggs' German Salve 10 a cure for
piles, no matter how bad the case
may be. 1t relieves at once scalds,
old sores, burns, ecsema, tumors,
etc. Sold By w. B. Frame and 7.
n, Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-21

The rain falls on the Just and un-
Just. Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
cures q cold, asthma and Ia grippe.
caught in rain or shine. Ne keep
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-21

A slight cough is q slight thing,
but it may become serious; do not
hesitate to buy a bottle of DIR. Sim
mons Cough Syrup. II viii cure
you. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fifty
cents and fifty doses.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-10-15

on the train, called deputies,
estimated at fifty or sixty, and
was responded to by the idle
miners lying back on the other
side of the track. The killed
and wounded are largely idle
miners, who were on the out
side. The others were the hired
guards, who were brought along
by the coal company. Most, if
not all, of them were non-resi-
dents of Illinois. They are
criminally liable for murder,
as they had no permission from
any officer in Illinois authoriz-
ing or deputizing them to act
as deputy marshals or deputy
sheriffs. Instantly on learning
of the trouble I directed Adjt.
Gen. Reece to order Capt. Craig
of the Galesburg battery and
one company OF the Sons of
Veterans regiment, now sta
toned at Pana, to proceed at
once by the quickest route to
the scene of trouble. I have
instructed Gen. Reece to quell
the riot and maintain order,
protect life and property, to
disarm all persons bearing
arms making an inventory of
such arms and taking the name
of the individual owner, his
.postof6ce add dress, such arms
to be held until further orders;
and not to allow imported
1aborers to unload from any
train within the limits of the
city, nor to march in a body.
"These avaricious mine own
ers have 50 far forgotten their
duty to society as to bring
about this blot upon the fair
name Of our state; have gone
far enough, yes, too far, as they
had fair warning from me by
wire and telephone that the inn
lportation Of labor, (which brings
to our state q 4 und esirableI
class Of citizens, had to stop.
And I say now to such and all
others that this thing is a thing
Of sthespast; that it shall not be
tolerated in Illinois while / am
governor. These men, the pres
ident and officers of this com
pany, precipitated this riot by
bringing in Of this imported
labor are guilty Of murder,
and should be, and L believe
will be, indicted by the grand
jury Of Macoupin county and
tried and convicted for the,
.heinous offense." "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-10-15
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
State Of............(s GO
County of........ 90 s-.
BE IT REMEMBERED, That on the.
day of..................in the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
....... in the Circuit Court of.............:...
County, in the State of.............:........(ta
same being a Court of Record, having q
Clerk and Seal). and Of fthe.................
term thereof, for the year aforesaid.
Court and applied to be admitted as q
Naturalized Citizen OF the United States.
and it having appeared to the satisfaction
OF the Court that the said applicant has re-
sided within the limits and under the juris-
diction of the United States for and during
the full term OF. five years last passed, and
one year and upwards Immediately preced-
ing the date hereof, in the State of.............
and that during said term OF five years he
has sustained q good moral character, and
appeared to be attached to the principles
contained in the Constitution OF the United
States, and well disposed to the good order,
wellbeing and happiness OF the same; and
two years and upward having elapsed since
the said applicant filed the declaration OF
his intention to become q citizen OF the
United States. according to the provisions
OF the several acts OF Congress heretofore
opassed on that subject; and he having now
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-10-15
MINERS KILLED.
While RepeIling the Importa-
tation of Negroes to Take
Their Places q Bloody
Battle Ensues.
Virden, Illinois, tho Scene OF
tho TrOubIo-GOv. Tanner
and Public Sympathy
with the Miners. a

For many months there has
been trouble between the mine
owners and miners in the coal
fields of Illinois, and Wednes-
day it eliminated in a pitched
battle in which twelve men
were killed and a score or more
wounded. The miners have
been reduced to a starvation
wage and when their demands
for an increase was not acceded
to they quit work. Instead OF
giving the men the pay de
manded the mine owners pro-
posed to fill their places with
negroes from the south. The
miners had been notified of the
intention of the owners and
served notice on them that they
would submit to nothing of the
kind, and if they attempted to
import negroes to take their
jobs serious trouble would fol-
low. The mine owners had
built stockade about the
mines and armed men occu-
pied positions therein, and the
train which brought the ne
5groes to Virden had been liber-
ally supplied with deputies, Of
the mine owners making,
armed with Winchesters. The
miners armed themselves ac-
cord in gly to pei the nvadin gg
enemy. When the train drew
up to the mines general
fusilade occurred, and when
the smoke of battle cleared
away corpses were strewn in
every direction.
In an interview published in
a Chicago paper Governor Tan
ner gives a good description Of
the trouble and the causes
which led up to it: He said:
1T. &. Louck, president, and
Mr.. Lutkin, superintendent, Of
the Virden Coal company, at
1890 today made good their
threats to land a train load of
imported laborers from the
south and attempted to put
them to work in their mines 'at
the point of the bayonet and
the muzzle of the Winchester,
such 1aborers being drawn
largely, if not entirely, from
the criminal class, ex-convicts,
who learned their trade while
doing terms in the penitentiar-
les of Alabama, after having
been fully advised and having
full knowledge that the land
ing of such imported laborers
would precipitate riot, I had
wired that if they brought
these imported laborers they
did so at their own peril and
under the circumstances would
be morally responsible, and
criminally liable for anything
that might happen. As to
what happened after the stop
ping of the train in front Of the
coalshed my information is
based on telegraphic and tele-
phone communications and
from those coming from the
scene of the conflict. From the
information I can gather at this
time the very minute the train
stopped in front of the coal
shaft, where the doors of the
stockade were thrown open for
imported laborers to enter, the
firing began. AS to who fired
the first shot [ am at this time
unable to determine, but all re-
ports agree that a general bat
tie was precipitated within just
d few moments, and the firing
became general from the guards
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-10-15
PRESERVE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE:
School PraCtiCa Instruction at Home.
UTURE REFERENCE.
Conducted for the Readers of the "Labor World"


out naturalization papers.
Is entitled to vote if q years old on the
day Of election.
Is entitled to vote, though an alien and
cannot produce naturalization papers, II
the applicant make oath that naturallza-
tion papers have been issued to MIN IN
name the court in which he was natur-
allied.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-10-15

here, in open Court, taken and subscribed
to the oath required by those laws to sup
port the Constitution OF the United States.
and to renounce and abjure all allegiance
and fidelity to every foreign prince, poten,
tate state or sovereignty whatever, and
more particularly all allegiance which NJ
may in any way owe to............:......:..:...:.
......................O whom he was heretofore
subject. S> -
It was Therefore Ordered and Adjudged
by the Court, that the said....
....... be and he was thereby admitted
to all and singular the rights, privileges
and immunities Of Naturalized Citizen OF
the United States, and that it be certified
to him accordingly. which is done by these
presents. ~
W1tneS6, .Cdeih VI odAu
Circuit Court County. and
the Seal thereof, ,at..................1n in said
-. ...........County, this........day of.........
.................A. D. 49,.
o.
..'- s. I'll. Clerk.
Fee for naturalization, so cents for each
document.
Children who were under twenty one
years OF age at the time Of the naturalZa-
tiOn of their parents, are, ii living in the
United States, considered as citizens
thereof.
4. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-10-15

Is entitled to vote, though born in for
eign country, if father took out naturaliza-
tion papers before his children were 81
years old.
Is entitled to vote. though born on foreign
soil, if born OF American parents who were
citizens OF tn. United States at time of birth.
Is entitled to vote if born in the United
States, even if parents are aliens born out
OF the United States and have never taken
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-10-15
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

State of......... ,
........".County) DID,
Loo.
do solemnly declare on oath, before.
........... Clerk Of the County Court Of.......
.....County, in the State of..............., that
it is bona f1de my intention to become
citizen of the Uniled States. and to re-
nrunce forever oil allegiance which, may in
anywise owe to any foreign prince, pote1l-
tate, state or sovereignty whatever, and
particularly the allegiance which I may
in anywse owe to the. .:......:.::..........
.......,................. whereof was
he eoitofore q citizen or subject.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-10-15

Clerk.
State of........( So H.
County 3D.
I. Clerk OF the County
Court of. County, in the state atore-
said, do hereby certify the above ana lore
CODY of an original Declaration OF lnten-
tion now on file in my office
Witness, ...... Clerk OF said Court
and the seal thereof at.......................ln IN
said County, this...... ......day Of......:...:..
A. D. 189.. ............................. ......ClefK.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-10-15

"Anent-as the weekly press
is fond Of saying" Thus con
descendingly begins an editor
ial in the News Tribune. AS a
matter of fact it is not the
weekly press which is fond of
using this phrase, but the six
dollar-a-week reporter on the
alleged daily newspaper. The
dailies cannot expect to get all
the cardinal virtues, and gram
mar to boot, for such a sum.
But the hard-worked pedant
who writes the iponderous
editorials on the News Trib-
une, does not read his own
paper, outside of his own star
sayings. The News Tribune is
very much addicted to blocking
down" on everything-except
the occupants of the basement
in the Lonsdale building.
Those wou1d-be journalists are
recently from away "daown
east" the land of big things
like the dailies published in
Maine, for instance! When the
fraternity Of reporters get a
union, high society journals,
like the News Tribune, will
transform themselves into
weeklies, and use better Ian
guage, as a consequence.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-10-15

We have been reliably in
formed that the firm of Searle
& Spencer get their printing
done at Judd's rat print shop.
F. E. Searle is the man who
aspires to be senator from the
Fifty-hrst district. Oh! just
wait until election day and the
boys wont do a thing to him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-10-15
Form of First Paper In Being Natura'ized.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this
.day OF. .,.....A. D., 189... ............
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27

for some time. While wording with hie
engine, by come means he shipped and fell
TO the ground. spwining his foot badly.
Near BRENNAN, November %. Mr.. II. T..
III. Ray OF this city was married to Mrs.
NJ. X. Lathran. Mrs. Latham was former
ly proprtctress of the Yoalsum house, "a no
tel In this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray ar
rived In Yoakum, their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. w, l., Toolcy entertained
the Euchre club Mt their hospitable home
Thursday evening. This WAS the first
meeting OF this popular social organlza-
ton for the present season, and, II IT'S sue
cess may be taken as I Dresage or those
THAT are To follow. the members have
many pleasant hours before them. Prizes
were won by Mrs. II. @. Evans and M.
Charles Seabrooks and the BOBBY prize
by Mrs. j. l.. Busby.
X. u. Burkett has been appointed dep
nty sheriff for this place by Sheriff Benz
mott OF Lacava county.
Tho pay car made It's monthly visit yes
terday to the delight of the many en-
ploye as OF the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass railroad.
Attorneys w. Il. Bagby and l.. r. WI.
son are In San Antonio to appear MS coun-
eel In the Federal court In the case OF
the government against FL Moreluiii.
charged with embezzlsment and opening
registered packages. while he was assist
ant postmaster hers.
For the past three days II has been
cloudy and cold, with mist falling almost
constantly yesterday and last night. rue
clouds are not so heavy this morning. a
heavy rain Is badly needed through this
section.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
THE DEATH ROLL.

| WASSoN-1rinity. Texas. November
26.-Mr s, A. WATSON, very pious, good
man. died here OF heart failure and was
laid TO rest by his Masonic brethren last
Thursday Rev. George V. Ridley having
first conducted the funeral services at the
Methodist church. Of which Mr.. Wasson
was member.
MERCER.-Mlssoun City, Texas, Mo-
veniber 26.-Mr. Charles II. Mercer. aged
% years. died yesterday efter long spell
OF sickness He was born in WILKES ccun-
tv, Georgia, on the 18th day of February,
1913, where he Lived unil 1861, when lis
father moved his family 10 Texas. lilo has
lived in several towns Ia the State and
leaves n host OF friends TO mourn hia
death. He was never marcel AMI has al
WAYS made his homo with his brothers
family.
WALLIcR,-Timp5oD Texas, November
25. MIR. George Waller dlad yesterday
after several days Illness OF pneumopia.
ARNOLD. denton. Texas. November 25.
Mr.. Lee Arnold. father OF Mrs j. II.
Bell of this place. ormerly OF ELS county,
died here today alter a lingering illness,
aged rs years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Texas, November
25.-W. IL. MllIlsen. formerly prominent
nsrchaAt at Lewlsylile, died at that place
SUNDAY OF consumption aged so years.
GRANT. --DenI0n. Texas, November ~.
Mlss Mary Grant Of Concord. Tenn, died
at the Residence oil her brother. w. e.
Grant. at Lutte Elm. she. with her moti-
er. was Wis ting her brother at the time.
NOAH. - Grandyiew. Texas Noyembar
25.Mrs. ". II. Noah died very Suddenly
al her residence In this city yesterday
morning Of heart disease. She leaves
four grown sons and one daughter. Mss.
Pearl Chastean. Mrs. Noah was highly
e spected ana loved by all who knCw nor.
a good and noble Christian woman hss
gene TO her reward. She was buried today
in The city cemetery.
WEST. Gainesville. Texas, November "A.
NJ. NJ, West died last night at Bush. his
home. OF appendicitis.
POoL.--Marshall, Texas. November a.
Mrs, Sarah e. Poole died at her home in
the northern portion of the county this
evening.
BoYD.--Tyler, Texas. November ci---
Mrs Count Boyd died terc this morning.
Her yoinaina will be carried to Mobile,
Ala. for intermcnt
CLARK. Tyler. Texas. November s6.--
Mr.. A. Clark died this evening ut o'clock.
He was prominent Mason, being q knight
Iemplar. Funeral services Will take plaoa
tomorrow with Masonic honors,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
AFFAIRs IN A TANGLE.
GiIieuc's Creditors Trying to Ffnd
How They stand.

Kansas City. November pa special
TO the journal from Abilene Kan, states
that the liabilities OF Grant G. Gillette,
tile cattle king, wll reach nearly million
and a half dollars and that the assets may
not reach more than half THIS amount. 1t
develops that Gillette had filed IN Dick
inson county mortgages covering 3O,99S
mead of cattle, aggregatlns $S49, 100. In
addition to this amount, according 10 the
Journals dispatch, C llette has outstand-
ing ne rly 100000 OF accommodation
paper. Tie thirty or more men who are
in Abilene representing commission houses
busy all Jay tracing The cathle upon VI len
aeir firms hOld mort g1ges IL was found
that at least one bunch OF cattle has been
nOrteapfu Ia two firms. T'ae AFFAIRS are
in bad tanele VIII CHI II will require
weeks to unravel and 1t 10 feared that much
litigation Will result. tie whereabouts of
Gillette are still unknown.
The mortgages filed In Abilene show the
principal creditors and their security to be
Eirroyo & Cooper. $3.50 head. $4,000;
GILLESPIE Commission company. 1000 head,
s2f0 ocn: Trow -rs & Sons. $500 mead, $780,,
GOO; Vail Gatos,5i2 head $4,000; Holines
4 i've Seek c-mpany 1850 hcad 81 500;
Isvars- sny ler- Buell. company, 62e2 head.
si22 eGO Pohart b Co, 81. JOSEPH, 500
Read. 1900; Keller e. Drake Denver,
1884 head s25,0oc. Total, 3o,99S head
SS4q 760
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
THEATRICAL ALLIANCE.


~ 1890 y
ogire VardcvIi1c Taient.
st. Louis November 2s.-It was announced
tonight By the management OF the Columbia
theater o, ST. LOFTS that an alliance mad beef
formed II Chlcaeo today that would practice
aIly mouonolze MI the hlgh Glars vaudeville
attractions that come West. The following
abatement was made by the Columbia men
THE contracting members OF the combine are
the Columbia tbeater In tots city aiid the
Great Northern in Chicago. The orpheun eir-
euit With houses In San Francisco. Los An
geIes, beaver end Kansas CITY ne Hopkins
Circuits with hruseg ip New prieane, Ath-
pills. Ailunta ana Chicago, Win aihiia,,jle .ss
In Cincinnati ard Milwaukee aAd me Rem
4 Castle circuit, With three houses N chi-
cago THIS combination, which Is lne Suoas-
81 ever effected IN vaudeville, 10 the direct
result Of The entry into snpdngllle q tue
Columbia OF ST. Louis and the Great Noftn-
crn of Chicago, under The same managenent.
Under the terms OF t,lg agreement the latter
house will change from yandeyllle 70
stock company. while the latter Will continue
IN the vaudeville line"
II was stste1 that no announcement would
be made until after the election Of officers
tomorrow AS The result OF this combine. con
tracts with audfyille compact can b. made
from twenty 10 forty weeks. This viii enab
the parties TO Il To secure the finest talent
frcm abroad 10 be had Colonel Hopkins. Il
Is announced has Withdrawn from tho local
theatrical held.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
FRENCH HAVEN'T RETIRED.
Arc Said to Have Post on the
Upper Nile.

Upper Nile.
New York, November 26.-T'he Journal
this morning prints the following story
from London:
The prospects OF conflict between
France and England over an outlet to the
upper lie country have been unexpectedly
increased by official advlces to tie foreign
Office, received today from keartoum. Both
The British and French flags are now fly
ing upon the banks Of the Bahr -ei-Ghazal
river, and 1t is q question which OF uae
Two uat!.ns VIII withdraw IRON u-iS muth
coyetaI str.p on the lark continent. The
aaslces nom hlaltuum 10 Uhe ioeeihh oihSe
atate tlAL two Drt!SA eunOoA1s sa'Isd w
lie EGhr- si- Gha@al INei as 4al Us assh-
NeTrek vi ere they found mA4taiy post,
with the French nag dying, Lac sdn-
hoais re.u. nea 10 SJoAi. Dut hoisteu Lac
rsl.sh llag along the RIVER.
I-O4d h4lcnen er. conYefsns yesterday
W!ih q circuit professor VI CainpfldSe. d.
Ter reei, Ing The degree OF IL p'' s.iu
no 14i iicultes now Desett.ns me l~vl.4-
ION O. tne Nile s-upIWard from HaArtoim
wlI no. exist ten months from the aalt
II The b2lae OF 0mdufnan. Ia@re WI
he viii po! cs4 BRUSH higaWay an ne
way up tie Nile 10 'aae heaaWatefs ID
Uganda.
Aleshi osrrek is we'll IN tAe nsaEt VI
Africa and probably at TIE head OF prae,
lioal naylgst.on on the BaAl-ei -r-laza.
liver. which flows into na9 ME n tne
loashcda district. short distance soove
sobat The French miiigary FoSt uiaVof
eTed mere by me British eanbo3ls Is $Oo
fnilts sou invest Of sobat i L tnlly soo
niles fiom the tsttlehsld a omduFmnan.
;1 inc. that the Bit sh gunboats have
senetnged 10 Meshrosrek Is suIpg.sihs "a
tself. rct lloDe as evidence OF me con
Il eng ~ lfy x the British ana fFehea
cave. nn,r1ts thtre. but also because II
' 'eu,oarr.nstes the remarkable Opportunities es
III commerce with the Interior Of Afiea
~ he nay Of the Nile water coase ~.
Fy.m M'siroesrek to the mouth % is :;
NBe tqisre are Approximately 2ovo 'n''sS -
nfvigable water.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27
CHURCH AND ponro RICO.
Archbishop ChappeIle VIII Assist fl
the Work of RegenerntiOu.

Archbishop ChappeIle VIII Assist I'm
the Work of Regeneration.
washington, November 26.-Archibishop
chappelle. whom the pope has appointed
ppsl delegate to the West Indies, has re-
turned from his extended visit 10 Europe
Ind 10 stopping here short time on his way
70 New Orleans. The archbishop expects
very soon to enter upon his work in Porto
Roo. remaining principally at Ponce, but
Wi make trip through the island. Later
b will GO TO Santiago and then to Havana.
Discussing the work in prospect, the arch
aanop today said: MY mission is one OF
a. American citizen. While striving to
saca over the religious interests OF the
ualhohc church, helping the bishops in the
Work Of Reorganization, shall use my IT,
nost Influence TO help tho government Of
ne United States to start the work OF po-
IAea and social recons Lructlon. am pro-
iolnaly convinced that upon that viii de-
Faa In large measure the social. political
Wy economc welfare OF the Inhabitants OF
those ISLANDS.
saw President Mckinley today AID
~ very satisfactory interview with
MN All the relations between the church
spain aud In the two islands ceased so
as as The former exercised any authority.
aVs'oioie the priests were often appoint-
~ nom Madrid and Spain, and exerc sed
vs. Influence AMI authority, both direct
~, aga Indirectly All this Is now ended
~ ~ me pa ant the priests and laity
s %ns directly under the supervision of the
cDlfrh at Rome.
NJ, Ietaln my position as archbishop OF
~ oreans, but am not going 10 Porto
- eeea placed under the Jurisdiction Of
- american diocese. What changes may
isr,'' aha what NAV be done are all prou-
Si.c,. " me distant future and l can MT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-27

the chief clerk OF the minister of the colo
MES, the French governments having with
held from her the possession OF Tie original
letter:
Despair is beginning to seize me. Have
all my friends forgotten me? No o1c
seems to be occupying themselves win me.
81 recall to you that months and months
ngo I wrote to the president of the repub-
lie and TO General Boisdeifre begging then
to introduce revision OF my case. am
without news; nothing, nothing comes to
me- leave as bequest 10 the president
and General Boisdeffre the task OF ayeng-
ing my memory, of clearing my honor my
name and that OF my dear children whom
shall see no more.
81 shall no longer communicate with my
family, as / have said all there Is TO be
said and have nothing more TO say"
This letter has been hinted at, perhaps
but this is the authentic copy. Cap ain
Dreyfus' affection for his family Is wei
b1own and the pathe.ic nature OF this let
ter is therefore all the more apparent.