davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-08
HARD WORLD foa HE-sr
HE Girl Tre-ss Him uesner rh,n
-Ranpiss Spiders ecsiiitsa


-Ranpins Spiders ecsiiitsa
90 askneral thing in the 81
below US, it is the male that -
he fine clothes: but. with som
ceptions. it is the female spider +
bosses the ranch. This beautiful =
white spider with the crimson 4
mings has a little runt Of a hur,
that goes about in plain brown. p
dark markings. and he is lucky 4 /
alive. AS a rule. in spiderland
males are understood. They dom ?
long. II is a kind of a hard -
for he-spiders. Imagine how IL n
be IL a mans wife were 1900 r
rs big IS he was, He would hzr|
take all her impudence ana back +
without a whimper. I'm glad n P
\ spider-at least, not a hess11|
When he goes counting. his
treats him meaner than a dog.
But even the spideress VIII Z
highest principles will finally ?
cumb to the charms Of some =.
whiffet or other; but il he p
around the place he has to under
distinctly that he must keep a ;
the way. She's got a Lot Of O.
On her mind and she can't be bot
with him. He knows what abe =
So he hops around. hangs to her g
he can. drops when he can. a.
when he can: but you know vAak
upshot Of 1t always il. One day e
Ia q withered he-spider skin ha1
In the web. and the widow stopo p
looks at 1t before she throws 4
She smacks her mouth. Well
she. and draws q long breath, 1o6
tainly was good to me-
The jumping and running =
are really most interesting to W
Loves brief delirium. Then the
on their incest clothes and do ~
Of cakewalks and dances for eack
or. The icius has regular as
balls. the men dancing In fru1
the women and showing Of
fancy steps. Every once in Z
there is q scrimmage at the love
of the hall, and all the fellows Z
down there. and you'd think b
fuss that there was nothing LEI
murder going on The woman q
their hands and moan: Amt 4
full! It's jist disgraceful, r.
knoved IL was goin' to be lks 4
Oo-ooh. Did you see Riley pastG
then! The young things CRY a.
~ on. but the old matrors fan
selves and cape and talk about
They know that Il
got up to impress them, and -
body gets hurt.
"Phidippus morsitans Is COM
about the best dancing specie
when the male rigs oct and
sparkling it is a sight to sees
FIRST pair of legs is long. e
waves them about and stretchea
up in front OF the lady. as muc1
say: Hail. great queen! Sow
Of my heart,' They are white.
things. and ought to captivata
first thing. But she sulks and
times she makes . dive for hiE
he has to droy the Hail. great &
business and take to the wooda
be once can get her to wat
her heart IL his. He
1p as high as he can on his fouE
egs and crouches down - LONE
an on his four left legs and
about. getting closer and c1o
her. She PUSHES at him. He retl
be IL coy. Then he changes leGo
stands as high as he can On
egs and crouches on his right
9 when he Is going away fro
hath the poor girl catches her
n ecstasy and literally stands &
head. After he has circled Abe
lines. she esclaims: Take me!
Tours.' Harvey Sutherland =
'lee's.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-08

1ne uniteo rtsI-s spends s1oops..
40 . year on fits Indian subjects. more
than I'VE times a. nnch a. carsds
eEDands % = s1mllas numhoe
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-08
CHAPTER n
GontinueA

continnaa
-. srcx. IN . lov voic. >ot v,sh,rc
=. heard sim vsltino along the
A,~e ,,.d Ant lem vhn Ala vish IN
A..,d h.v,ed ont M. sn.vec ~ IN.
- .e NJ. voice.
.v.e NJ Hemm,r~ ~. m. r,~ht
..o.rh- Ana m.vhe p. ,ot A mncb
~ tai vou A vou,ve eot "a AZ me.
,Irr,
IN. deteetiv. ssv that Nell Who
~ nov A m, corner az the mad and
.hc.t A. turn "a % m ~ IN. frort.
49, a. "a. hon.. .tonrsd he.,t.ted
en6 s.emeS h.lf- inc,irad n return m
vherp lem .tood
p~r~,v,n~ ths. Ian ar.v h.rk I.
steo and .noe.rrd "a vait FOR her. Rut
~ ana ~ come h.cr Afrer . eev
rc.,snt. ~ ,ndec,s,or an. Az. rne.r "a
ro.n6 IN. .orr.r ~ IN. ~,h;ts hou.e
Je,, Stfrkels however ,eeme6 either
Al have changed his mind sbout telling
she a.t.et,v. vh.f \. me ~ A. have
e.Iv meant IN fr,rbtep the .irl hv
rrrt.cdi.~ that \. ~. ,o;nv IN A m.
eor ir.tee6 NJ sne.k,n, s,nin tn Hem.
nsov 10 1umned ov.r ~. f.rc. ,rto
- ~.rder and running n f,lI .need
sernee fhe nov hare nower.heds 6.t.
tr.e6 hie pose .c.in.t rhe w,rdov NJ
n. k,tche.' vhere . ught Ne. burn.
~
a. .x,,c . s.v r.... a. IN. ,.st
she sefertIve from ~rher. he stcoa ont.
"a. ~ f.r.. cor,d ~. th., ,,,sr.,
6~rr.. uox,uc ;n.;,le IN. Kitchen
- .o.Ia c,,...,tiv a,.t,rc,,;.s Tho
-. ayurp. v,sh,n :. tho. e yey, ana
Vss.. Rc~t.l rxenect,re,v ~. corla
-. 49, .,,hon-h =. co,,., Nor no.h
- that N.II ne. nonrirv ont .o,n.
-ts,. a. :, .~.,t.d rs.,r.r .na
sh.t the s,dsr Iadv VAS on,e,Iv I,ster.
-
AN, n, .hw
Tne hoorse sonnd NJ Tom s,,cre,s.s
a.-,.;v. ,.,,.h..- .,,sS.,,- -..-.,ss az.
En isdtes who snr.n- .n,rt ana
.,.,c.d :. .n. ,~,raow
en- -, Inv $3.50 an. g.,
-. .~.,,
n. ss..ct,~. =, a.. ,.,r. -,
,..,,.- -. go. In 81. ,'...~.,a. -
.as-.e.,-~ Y.,n -, ~. - 49,
- ~. ho,,.. - .rddsr,- o,srsS .rd
No. 49,, IN --s.s 49,.
~.,.. ss.-, :. .s.s o, ~ :, -. , u.
49, rs,.sss - 80 .sr.s. ,,.s. 80. 80.
-...ai - sss..s 49, ~.S
~ - t,.d,~ .ors. e-c~. 49, - ~.
-.,,v a.rtn. 40 - .cv.-,,~
a. s.,...s. 4. a.. -, ~.
-, 49,. -. e.. e.,sS...,s.
- -. No., 49,. s.s. s--.s,..
- ~ !. - s.m. ;rssa..
- -. 49,. 80. r,,s,,
...re.S - rs.a.- 80 s,,.,-
~,,.,,s s.ss- scms-n.s .n..s.s NJ
-. .,,,rr 49, 80 -
-, - go. -. 80 e.,a 80. ~.
49, - -. -. 80. - - s.....r 49,. ~
- MIN S,tt,s Isd,.s vosc. wS,cN m.ds
~. ''.n ''''e '-oy '''ee "">.' "A"e
~ Ss.sx .,,s
-. s-s,.,s - ss.,,s.,-
.sw ~sS vs.S, rs..-.. -
..sns., - .on.a- n.--,,, -. .,,,..
49,. NJ. ' IN
-,a - - Wy - az - 'ne's
49, - -. -. - =. .,-..ss.', -. -" .,...
~ - -. s...ns - 40. - -.
-;.h 49, - - es
~ ,sft,. ,-,u ,.sv .,,,a =. n..-,,
- - ~ -..m.s, ~....s.s.. -.
49, .,,.,.e ,,,,s ,.st,sr
s1..x 49,. - ~~-ss
- -, 49,. ~S-'..a1
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-08

a BesautesI Hsnss y
so Miss Charming =
marry old Jimsonf Shell
In orange nowers."
But how much lovelle<
weedsr-Chicago Recort-l
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-08

A New Jersey man who stole q eec.
bon Of railroad bed has been held for
court In matters Of this kind the
only safe plan II to take all or none.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-08

The highest telegraph poles in the
United States have just been put up
In Beaumont. Texas. So far as known
they are the highest Of any In the
world. the top being $50 feet above
the ground They were erected on thu
opposite banks Of the Nechss river By
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany In order 10 string its cable across
the stream. The span 10 IA feet Il
length This height II necessary to
admit the passage Of ships through
the drawbridge. their masts being loc
feet tall and more. This aerial span
was preferred to laying . submarine
cable. for 1t u expected that Congress
may at some future day have the
Neches river dredged. and this would
ruin the cable. 1t Is also much tas
cheaper.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-08

ny VIII Tue UOuIuSIu ucBIO u 8lmO8k
universal. II monopolixed the press
and the pulpit though they knew no
more about the negro and his racial In
stincts than We know about Bulgaria
and the Macedonian bandits. What .
strange folly = that sympathy. ItS
tendency Is to spoil the most contented
and happiest race on earth. Some
times I envy them their merry nature.
Booker Warrington seems In earnest
In his efforts to elevate and refine his
people. but doubt whether he Il real
y doing them any good. To labor Il
their nature and the higher education
units them for II ! suppose that Tus-
keges has turned out 1000 or 5000
graduates. but where are they aad
what are they doing! We never hear
Of one In this region and last year .
professor from Tuscaloosa declared
publicly in Atlanta that he had been
70 Tuskegee and Investigated and
could hear Of only about . dozen out
Of 1900 who were at work. The most
Of them came out mechanics or farm
sz.. but they have been transformed
into gentlemen" and are living
az their kinfolks- A fsv have been
sent.to Africa to start the cotton bust
nssA ana Il b 70 b hoped that the
etAen YIN % tAese 81 s>ov. uduear
81
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-08

I'm your presence" added Nell. SIG.
nihcantly. But when he isn't with
yor. he presumes to be rude, and even
Jealous. Al IL he had the slightest
right to be Jealous" She added. anxri-
".
Miss Bostal's lips tishtened with dis
approval.
Il see how It f." she said. "Pooi
Jem Ii right He complains that you
have had your head turned BY the
young men who were here in the au-
tumn. He says you have never had
good word for him since the coming
Of that particularly worldly and friv-
olous young man who calls himself
Clifford King"
Nell drew herself up.
Mis- Theodora,s she said. very
quietly. II know you win not say
anything more about Mr.. King. when
! ten you that I-I-that IL Il were not
Tor the misfortune which hangs over
n now. ! should be his wife some
day"
But psor NiD Bostal was horror.
struck ut this disclosure, and she pro-
cecded to read the girl such q lecture
ON the evils Of marrying above ones
station. and above al. Of marrying q
man Of the exact type Of Clifford King.
that although she did not succeed In
convincing Nell. she sent her home
very unhappy and on the verge Of
tears.
10 b Confined.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-27
BOLT STARTS COSTLY BLAZE.
College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Chicago, Destroyed.

Chicago. June 26.-During a heavy
thunder storm last night a bolt of
lightning struck the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, on Harrison
street. The fire which followed the
lightning in short time destroyed
the college building, which was one of
the finest Of its kind in the west.
Loss. 100000.
The lightning struck the college
squarely on the top of a rising pro-
lection in the front part of the roof, and
such tremendous crash of thunder
accompanied the flash that all people
in the neighborhood thought that an
explosion had taken place in the col
lege. Almost before the first fire en-
gines had arrived the flames had
spread all through the five stories of
the building. Adjoining the college
is the smaller building of the West
Side hospital. which was filled with
patients, about 100 being in the vari-
Gus wards. AS soon as it was seen
that the college could not be saved,
and that its walls We're liable to fall
at any time, the work of removing the
patients from the hospital began. The
rain was pouring down heavily at the
time, but, fortunately. there are so
many hospitals and medical institu-
tions that it was necessary to remove
the patients only short distance,
most of them being taken to the
County hospital, one square away.
The firemen and the attendants at
the hospital did most of the moving
carrying the invalids on beds. cots
stretchers or whatever came to hand
None of the hospital patients were
injured.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-27
PLAGUE SHIP ARRIVES IN PORT.
Infected British Steamer Reaches San
Diego and Reports Six Deaths.

Infected British Steamer Reaches San
Diego and Reports Six Deaths.
Washington, June 25.-Surgeon Cen
eral Wyman of the marine hospital
service was informed by DR.. Mckay,
quarantine officer at San Diego Cal,
OF the arrival at that port % plague
infected ship. The vessel is the Brit
ish steamer Carlisle City, from Hong
Kong.
DR.. Mckay reports that there were
six deaths en- route, five of which were
certainly caused by plague and the
sixth is supposed to have been All
the deaths but one were among mem
bers of the crew, the exception being a
Chinese steerage passenger. DR. Nc
Kay reports that all the others on
board are in good health Neverthe-
less, the vessel is being thoroughly
dislnfected and kept we'll away from
the wharf, so as to prevent the escape
OF rats as we'll as persons. Dr. Nc
Kay says that dead rats were found on
this ship before the sickness made it's
appearance
The crew of the Carlisle City con-
sisted of eight Europeans and "A Chi
nese. The vessel carried one Euro.
pean cabin passenger and IL Chinese
steerage passengers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-27
COLONIAL SOCIETY MEETS.
Rev. II. e. Gordon Addresses General
Court at Iowa Citv

Rev. II. e. Gordon Addresses General
Court at Iowa City.
Iowa City, Ia, June 21.-The sixth
anual general court of the Society OF
Colonial Wars in the state of Iowa
was held here yesterday The address
OF the day was made by Rev. Henry
q. Gordon of the State university. At
the business session the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year were elected:
Governor, George Arthur Goodell of
Cedar Rapids; deputy governor, G. E.
MacLean of Iowa City; lieutenant gov
ernor, Willard Horatio Torbert of Du-
buque; secretary, DR.. John Ely Bready
OF Dubuque; treasurer, Dr. Isaac S.
Bigelow of Dubuque; registrar, Lester
G. Bissell of Dubuque; historian. Fred
erick c. Hubbell of Des Moines; depu-
ty governor general, Frederick M. Hub
bell of Des Moines; chaplain, R. J..
Hoyt of Davenport.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-27
FUNERAL OF ADELBERr HAY.
Body Is Laid to Rest In Lakeview
Cemetery, Cleveland,


Cleveland, June 26.-In a grave on
a magnificent hill that overlooks the
city, in beautiful Lakeview cemetery,
the body OF the late Adelbert Stone
Hay was laid to rest yesterday. The
funeral party arrived in Cleveland
from New Haven at noon and the fu-
neral services were held in the Wade
Mortuary chapel few hours later.
Accompanying the remains were the
parents of the deceased.
The casket rested on white marble
catafalque in the center of the new
mortuary chapel in Lakeview Gene
terry. 1t was covered with a profusion
of flowers. A magnificent wreath of
roses was, the gift of the state de-
partment at Washington. The class
mates of the deceased at Yale were
the honorary pallbearers.
Secretary and Mrs. Hay showed evi-
dence of the great sorrow they felt
and Mrs. Hay was so nearly prostrated
that her husband had to assist her
nearly all the time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-27
BLooDsHED in MINE STRIKE.
Nonunion Men Open Fire on Strikers,
Fatally Woundnq Three,


Matewan, w. Va, June 21.-Strained
relations between the union and non
union miners here has resulted in
bloodshed. Yesterday several hundred
union miners, who were on strike.
marched in body against the Mara
time mines of this place, where non
union men We're at work They tried
to effect an entrance, but the oper-
atcrs, with 20 guards armed with Win
chesters behind them, blocked the en-
trance. The nonunion miners were
headed by Superintendent Labert, and
when the union men persisted in their
demands, he gave the command to fire.
Fifty shots were fired Boyd Martin
and Riley Johnson were fatally shot.
and Sam Artrip was dangerously
wounded. The union men did not re-
turn the fire. but dispersed, waiting
reinforcements.
All the union miners throughout
Mingo are collecting. Serious trouble
is expected when they again try to
effect an entrance to the Maratime
mines.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-27
cuMmINs GAINS MORE VOTES.
Six Iowa Counties Hold Conventions
and, He Carries Two.

Six Iowa Counties Hold Conventions
and. He Carries Two.
Des Moines, June 24.-Six counties
held conventions Saturday-namely:
Scott, Mahaska, Clay, Adair, Franklin
and Jefferson. Scott and Clay coun-
ties passed resolutions indorsing Cum
Minis for governor. Franklin instruct
ed for Hartman and Adair instructed
for Herriott. The Mahaska delega-
tion is divided, Cummins securing 12
delegates and the opposition ten, while
the Jefferson county delegation is con-
ceded to be largely for Hartman.
To this date 81 counties have held
conventions and 945 OF the 1,641 of the
delegates of which the state conven-
tion will be composed have been Sc
lected. OF this number Cummins has
555, Hartman 1876, Herriott 81, Trewin
40 and Conger IA. Ten counties. with
149 delegates, have expressed no
choice as to governor.
Conventions will be held this week
in the following counties: Allamakee,
Audubon, Calhoun, Decatur, Delaware,
Lee, Louisa, Tama, Ringgold, Washing
ton, Winneshiell and Wright. The
governorship fight will wax warm in
Decatur Ringgold, Louisa, Calhoun
and Winneshiek counties.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-27

brought to liglIt new pllase OF the
state mulct law, or one that seems new
because not often brought into use.
Mayor Martin has circulated blacklist
on which are recorded the names of
the habitual drunkards of the city. He
has warned the venders in intoxicating
drinks not to sell these parties any re-
freshments. The drinkers are in
censed at the action of the mayor and
have signified their intention of TAX
ing the matter to the courts. They
claim the law is unconstitutional be-
cause their personal liberties have
been trampled down and they have
been injured by being publicly branded
as drunkards.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-27
GOES OVER EMRANkMENT.
Two Killed and Forty Injured In ;
Wreck Near Pittsburu,

Pittsburg, June 25.-The north-bound
passenger train on the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie railroad, known as No. %.
was wrecked at Monaco, 26 miles from
Pittsburg. last evening. Two persons
were killed, three fatally injured and
40 others were more or less hurt.
The dead: William ]. Cunningham,
fireman; Lowery Black, baggagemas-
ter.
Fatally injured: Mrs. Lola B. Per
kins, Cleveland. abdomen punctured
by splinters; Mrs. James Lee, Wash.
ingten, Ra., hurt internally; Mrs. JET.
ferson Carse, Beaver, Pa, badly cut
and bruised.
The train. while going at very fast
speed, ran into an open switch at Mo.
naca, and the entire train went over an
embankment some 25 feet high. Every
car was turned over, two of them going
over twice.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
Record of the Days Trading and Clos.
inn OlIota&ions

Chicago, June 25.-Lower cables and ex-
cellent crop prospects were again the weak
ening factors in the wheat market today,
but the decrease in the visible supply par.
tally offset the lower opening and Septem-
Der delivery closed &c lower. September
corn closed A@asc higher and September
oats &c higher, while provisions closed ga
Zoe lower. Closing prices:
Wheat-July, 66d66lsc; Sept. 6Gasd661ac
Corn-July, 43laG43ssc; Sept, 43$4 $4144bc.
Oats-July, 261sc: Sept, 26Mc.
Pork-Jnly. S14.72h: Sept, S14.92k.
Ribs-July, SS1O Sept, $3.50.
Lard-July. SS.75; Sept, $3.50.
Cash quotations-No. red wheat 67Ac;
No. red wheat. 65d66hc; No 8 spring
wheat. 64a66c; No. hard wheat, 66a4c;
No. 3 hard wheat. 65%a66Mc; No. . cash
corn. 42a4M43c: No. 8 new corn. 424c; No.
2 cash oats. 2s@2sAc; No. 8 cash oats, 2Sc.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-27
HELD FOR CATTLE STEALING.
Old Resident CT keya Paha County
Charged With Rustlnu.

Springview, Neb., June 26.--Joseph
Bingham, an old resident of keya Paha
county, had preliminary hearing yes
terday before County Judge Estes, on
charge of cattle stealing, and was
bound over to the district court in the
sum of $1,500. The defendant offered
no testimony in his own behalf. 1t is
assumed by stockmen that there is a
strong organization of stock thieves
along the Keya Paha river and that
Bingham and many other prominent
Deonle are connected with it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-27
Wants Governor Shaw to Run.

Des Moines, June Ex-Governor
Shaw received a letter today from
Senator Allison, in reply to the tele-
gram sent last Saturday suggesting the
name of the senator for the presidency.
The senator, stated in the letter that
under no circumstances would he be a
candidate for the presidency, but as
sured the governor that he was in fav-
or of his being candidate and be-
lieved thatthe state of Iowa owed it to
the governor to support him and send
adelegation to the national convention
to that end. He further stated that he
believed that the delegation could be
easily secured.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-27
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, June 25.-Cattle-R Receipts, 1000,
Including 800 Texans; generally steady:
Texans fully steady: good to prime steers,
So.3oM63O; poor to medium $4,000. 40;
stockers and feeders. slow. $4,000. 80; !;
cows S2.750i4.90; hcifers, S2.75@5.l5 cam
ners S200M2.70: bulls. slow, S2.7514. 60:
calves. firm. active. S4.006665: Texas fed
steers. $4.25i5.4O: Texas grass steers. So
@4.1O: Texas bulls. S2.T503.75 Hogs-Re-
ceipts today. $4,000: tomorrow. 10000. esti-
mated: left over, 1000: 5@1Oc higher, ac-
tive: highest prices since September 1894:
top. $500: mixed and butchers. $1,000
6.22le; good to choice heavy, S6.O56l6. 80;
rough heavy. S5.90M600: light. S5.S3tdl6. Ia; I;
bulk Of sales. S605m6.2O. Sheep-Receipts
10000; sheep slow: spring lambs firm, ac-
tive: clipped lambs slow. others steady:
good to choice wethprs. S4.O0d4 %: fair to
choace mixed S".69M4.O0: western sheep,
S4.OOM423: yearlrgs S4.O0d4.5O: native
lambs springs mp to S5.75, S4.OO@5.25 west.
ern lambs. $5.0Ofl5. %.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-27
TORNADO AT LINCOLN, ILLS.
State Institutions Badly Damaged an,
Several Houses Wrecked.

SSVSidl f1OuSSS WRECKED.
Lincoln, Ills, June 24.-This city and
vicinity was visited last night by de-
structive tornado which did S1OO, 900
damage. The storm came from the
southwest and it's path was mile and
half wide by II miles long. The Lin
coin Mattress factory was almost to-
tally destroyed. while severe damage
was done to the Illinois asylum for
feeble minded children, Illinois Odd
Fellows orphans home, Lincoln col
lege, roller flour mills and county poor
farm. Several stores We're unroofed,
houses wrecked and thousands of trees
torn up. An elevator at Middletown
was destroyed and stores damaged.
Reports of damage by storm came from
rural districts. At Elkhart several
freight cars. were blown from the
tracks and great damage was done
to wheat, corn and oats.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-27
TO GO BACK REINFORCED.
United States Marshal Will Try 1t

Again at Thacker.
Thacker, w. Va, June 26.-The
United States deputy marshals who
We're fired on here while endeavoring
to serve notice of injunction on stril1-
ing miners, left for Charleston, having
received orders from United States
Marshal Thompson to come there at
once. 1t is supposed they will be re
inforced and returned, and that state
militia may be sent.
While the United States marshals
were in the station here waiting for
the train, probably SO shots were fired
into the depot by strikers who had
gathered on the Kentucky side of the
river. At Maritime yesterday a small
force of nonunion men are at work.
Aside from this, every operation in
the field is idle.