davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29
AT THE CAPITOL.

rresldent Cirupi'- Death the sole Topic
The q. :. congress Passes Hesolutl0ts of
sympathy.
MtsntSdros June % The deRth oi
Pre- ident earnot was the sole thone
uhput ne senate Monday nnd was re-
called by "a PRAYER markedly deep feel
Ing delivered by Rev, Dir Milhurn. the
blind chopluin Of the senatc After the
ppenins prayer senator Morgan chair
man 1f tie committee ON fhreien rela-
tions offered fbe fnil1ving resolutions:
Resolved. That Tia senate Of the
limited States unites with te Amer
icon peapla 'u expressing % tAe people
OF France their soir0W and sympathy
In the pniianal bereavement they are
suffering from the cruel blow Of an as-
"a sin which was aimed az The peace Of
lrauce and fen upon tho hearl of
President Caruot And. as mark OK
respect due 20 The memory Of the wise,
yirtuous and patriotic prc ideut 81 tle
rcpublic Bl France the senate win ~
the close Of this proceeding stand al.
| ioaned until "Wednesday az l0o.cloeii
Second. That tb, president Of tine
unitbd States Is requested 10 eommuni-
cate this cNprc,sio of national sorrow
to the government li the republic Of
France and 10 Madam Garnet
senator Morgan made a piiei speeeh
Ia which be referred "a the patriotism
oi the people of the French repuaic
land tho e0fliatiB 81 the rcWlon be-
l tween tire tRo republics,
] al 1880 The senate adjourned.
When tlie house met Monday il WAC
generally understood that L wauidad-
iourn early out 81 respect 70 the mem
0rv Of President Carn0t, of Franco.
Chaplain Hardy referred in his prayer
| 60 the rreat calamity which has fallen
nn orr sister republic ia the murdcr oI
its president a message from tic
president Of the United States was an
nonnued and Executive Clerk rrudcd
appearcdat the MATT door hearing q
large cnyriope eoeiaining the presi
dent announcement 10 the senate and
the house 81 the death Of President
| carnot
Mr. Mgtirary, chairman Of the com
miitce ui foreign affairs, thorcnpor
arose and offered the follewidg resolu
| tihns
Bcsnlycdi That the house of repre-
rcpttiyes ~ the United States o
america has heard with profound or
/ rp,r ot the assassination of Frcsldcn
Cgruot and tenders tho people .
France sincere sympathy in their ma
tiDual bereavement
fhnt the president Of the Unite,
States be requested 70 cpmmunisat
this expression of sorrow 70 the govern
mont Of TIM republic Of France end Z
Madame csruot and that a @ furthe
mark 81 respect % She memory ~ th
Ip5oplo - 90 French republic, d
house q representatives DO now ad
iouru
MIR dcCredry and Nr hitt spoke d
the raablutious and they were adnFtc
uuBnin9usly the house at once al
iuuruing
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29
MoMrN eLNE RArTLE.


Wives % Foreign Miners Prevent Nom
uniopists Going 70 Work at Walston.
IA.
PuSysurAw Pa, June e6 Mon
day morning an outbreak occurred at
Avalstau ia which deputy shcrifs and
the wiye, Of foreigners figured te such
an extent that MANY bruised heads re-
sultetl The fght was preeipitated by
the arrival % train load Of nom
uniouists undor guard of twenty-five
pnlJrrtons and resulted in the train
pulling ont without the men getting
Oft lliis is Che secoud unsuccessful
effort 70 place men nj work.
Al Anita the deputies alighted
and lined UP in position amd the howls
and jeers OF The strikers Then fol-
lowed about one hundred nonuniunists.
The strikers made rush 10 get at
them In the hope Of pcrsuading them
not to enter Che mines but they were
rcpulsed by the deputies, who CHARGED
I hayonets The nonuulonists were
mnrchcd to house nebr by, and after
being safely quarlered, a strong guard
was placed about the building.
It is expected that more nonunion
lists will be brought in, when another
fight is looked for
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29
Borders 4 SteWarts.

PARIsIAN restaurant keepers mix a
little honey with their butter. This
gives it an agreeable tast and iiavor
and makes inferior butter more palat-
able.
REuENr calculations show that at
least 80 per cent Of the earthquakes
recorded the world over have taken
place in the six colder months of the
year
DURNG the recent hailstorm at Belle
Vile. Kan. several hundred chickens
were killed, and the whole neighbor-
hood lived ON chicken potpie for a
week
TuFRr are more than two thousand
girl student at present in the London
Guildhal school Of Music, and of these
about three hundred are studying the
violin
A NEW street sweeper, which is a big
copy OF the dimmutive house sweeper,
aud which IS worked like push cart,
is being experimental with in New
York city.
A Sr IosEPu (Mo) paper asserts al
most with pride that De kalb county
was represented in the last legislature
by two men who could neither read
nor write.
THE steamer Kent, which arrived in
Baltimore one day recently. had on
board dead carrier pigeon. which had
fallen down the smolSestaclS of the YES
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

WAsniNoroS Juno s5 The work Of
mapping the areal geology Of central
Montana viii be resumed at once, nc
corling 70 the plans for the summer
field work of the geological survey. A
party OF survey employee viii be de-
tailed ON the surveying work which
will require the entire field work sea-
son. The area covered is over 5000
square miles, adjacent to the area sur
yoycd by similar party last summer
The work o. surveying the iron ore
Districts Of northern Wisconsin, Witch
has been carried ON for several years.
will be pushed forward under tho
direction Of rrof. C. K. Van llise.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29
An IMPORTANT BILL

introduced In the United states Congress
Defining the Term "Annrchist" and Fix
ING Penalties For Grimes Attempted by
Anarchists
WASHINGTON, June 26.-One result of
the assassination Of President Carnot
was the introduction Monday by Mr..
~ A Stone, 81 Pennsylvania, OF bill
defining the term anarchist ana pro-
yidihg penalties Tor crimes attempted
by anarchists.
Tie h.ll provides that
ANY person on persons appointed,
Idcsignatcd Or employed by any society
or organization existing in this coun-
Try on any foreign country which pro-
yide Ia writing or by verbal agree
mont understanding or countenance,
FOR the taking Of human life unlawful
! ly, or for the unlawful destruction Of
O building on buildings or other prop
terty where the loss oi human life isthc
probable result of such destruction Of
property shall be deemed an anarchist.
ANY person or persons being an
larcbists rs defined by the first section
lof This act, who shall attempt the life
Iuf any persons holding Office. elective
| or uppointipc, or employed under the
constitution and laws Of the United
| States. ef who shall attempt the de-
| srueti0n % amy building or buildings.
| or other property where the loss
of the liie oi any such United
" 81 Az ID 4.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

PARN, Juno 20 -fhe body OF the
dead president arrived at Paris at s.ll
Tuesday morning with guard Of hon
or, and there was an assemblage Of sew
eral hundred persons at the station.
The oak cNsket was placed m a heaise
and driven rapidly across the city,
reaehing the Elyseo Tuesday morning
about o'clock. Nine Garnet was the
only member 81 the family accompany.
ing the remains, Her courage was
more pitiml than tears As She fol.
lowed the bodyof her husband through
the black draped waiting room, her
face was Ike marble
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29
Mloscd Maladminstration N 81. Louis

Sr LOUIS, June 6--City solicitor
Henry ziegenhein was Monday indiet-
ed by the grand jury for the malad-
ministragion of his Office, Carl ungar,
hrs forwvr chief deputy, Is jointly in-
dicted With the collector. ungar is
CHARGED with onbcszlmg $1,000
cheek
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29
Tho onlr rnrnIIcL

LoNDoN june 25-Au the newspa-
pcrs OF this city Monday morning COM
tanned certain articles dwelling upon
the horrible character Of the assassin.
alton OF President Carnot A majority
OF them refer 20 the assassination of
President Lincoln and President Gar
field as airorllng the only parallel.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

PARIS, June ees-An anti-ltalian riot
took place nj Grcnohlo Monday aftor-
noon and at one time threatened scri-
Gus results The prefSet with the aid
Of strong force Of police, succeeded
in quelling the disturbance. The mob
subsequently paraded the streets, sing
ing t'rhe Marseilles."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

CnicAOo. June 20 August Dnbeiz,
OF No 81 Johnston street, his wife and
SIX children were poisoned by crting
ice cream or lemon cream pie. lhrco
physicians HAD 10 ~ called 10 attend
the family n I, helleyed that two Of
the Children wlll dic,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

DENVER Col, June aB delegates
nre arriving by almost every train to
attend the national convention Of the
Republican league. Many women are
delcqaics II Is said that the resolu-
tions viii DC chary on the silver ques-
tioh.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

WAsuiNor3N. June 25.--Aftor CON
gress adjonMea Senator Brice, who IS
the chlrnah n the scnete committee
ON pacific IA lronds, will take his fcl-
low member on the committee in his
private ear Olan extensive tour over
The Union Pacific and Central Pacific
routos They will start from Wash
ton md proceed TO Chicago, going
thcnee 10 Omnhn, nnd thence over the
nhin lines 20 the l'nclilc slopc They
win be punO nbout elN weeks Tho
m1mhers of the committee arc Soma
tons Morgan, hiulkucf Murphy, Cai-
ferry, Davis Carey Molcott and Mo-
MILAN,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

RoNF June 96-rhe pope is deeply
affected by the assassination OF Pres
ident Carnot His holiness has advised
his entouraFe TO offer prayers that
complications between Franco and
Italy may be ayerted,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29
Resolutions ~ cnlca.o's Council

CHICAGO, June 26--The city council
Monday night passed resolutions eX'
pressing profound sorrow over the as
sassmation OF President Carnot and
sympathy for the French republic
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

pfomA, M, june ea George o.
Harness, Of lacon, Marshall county.was
nominated here in the democratic CON
vcntIon oi the Fourteenth Illinois dis-
trict Monday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-29

PARIS. KY, June 90. o. r Clay, q
well known man Of this county while
out driving w5s seriously injured in q
runaway.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
THE GUARD SHOT
And Wounded Negro Woman at Prat
 Mines.

At Pratt mines Sunday night party of negroes came along and approached the line beyond which no one is allowed to pass after certain hour.
 Around the mine openings and other property are stationed guards, and line drawn and posted.
 The guard ordered the party to halt, but they did not heed him. He repeated the order several times, and after they crossed the line he fired, infiicting flesh wound on a negro woman.
 The guards name is Hassen. He is in the employ of the company, and states that he did not know any women were in the party. It seems to have been a party of negroes going home from church and they were making so much fuss they didn't re- alize that they were getting among guards with orders to stop those by force who wouldn't stop without it.
 The woman's wound Is fortunately not at all serious.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
HON. WILLIAM [. OATES. Alabama Democracy's Leader Ten
 dered an Ovation
AT WINNIE DAVIS WIGWAM.
Thousands Hear His Words of Good Cheer-TWo Speeches
 at Bessemer.

Col. William c. Oates, demo cratic nono- inee for governor of Alabama, delivered his first speech in Birmingham last night, and more than 5000 people assembled in tue wigwam to hear him, among the number being several ladies.
 About o'clock individuals and clubs began filing into the wgwam, many of them carrying banners and hundreds of enthusiastic democrats wearing punches of oats in their hats and fastened to their coat lapels.
 Among the first delegations to arrive was the East Lake Democratic club, over 100 strong, who marched in by twos. Then came the Bessemer and Elyton democratic clubs in similar manner, all bearing ban ners. The democratic clubs of the various Birmingham precincts came in like man. ner. The East Lake club bore suspended on pole large bunch of oats modelled after the stack so we'll known to farmers.
 Colonel Oates, accompanied by Chairman Mason of the Jefferson county democratic campaign committee, arrived at the wig wam about 8:30 o'clock, and as he marched up the aisle and mounted the stage he was given gent uine ovation by the democratic hosts there assembled. The band struck up "Dixie' and for several min nutes the ap- plause rang throughout the immense audi torum.
 Colonel Oates spoke for two hours and thirty minutes and throughout that time held the strictest attention of his auditors. The speech, sound, logical and convincing, was interspersed with witty jokes, which caught the risibles of those present and made the old wigwam ring with laughter and applause.
 It was after Il o'clock when Colonel Oates quit speaking and for that reason his speech could not be gotten in shape for to- days paper. The AaE- HERALD tomorrow will give it in full.
 Today Colonel Oates speaks at Warrior, and quite number of his Birmingham friends will go up on an early morning train to hear him.
 TWO SPEECHES AT BEs5EMER.
 Colonel Oates arrived in Birmingham ing went down to Bessemer where he made two speeches. The first Was to the em- ployes of the Howard Harrison Pipe works. His speech to them was eagerly listened to and made friends for the democratic ticket.
 While at the pipe works Colonel Oates went through the different departments and mingled with those there employed.
 At 2 o'clock he addressed an audience of between 300 and 400 at the Bessemer park. Quite number of ladies were there to hear him. He addressed his remarks to the principles of democracy and incidentally paid his respects to the Jeffersonians and all others opposed to democracy.
 Col. c. w. Hewitt of this city followed Colonel Oates in an able speech in advo- cacy of democracy and the ticket headed by Colonel Oates. He divided the time with MT. T. Y. Huffman, Jeffersonian nominee for representative, and closed the days speaking in ten lninutes' reply.
 All the speeches had the strict attention of those present.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
OF TALLADEoA. ADRE sSED BY PROF. J. W.
 MACON OF HOWARD COLLEGE.

OF TALLADEeA ADRE ssED BY PROF. J. W.
 MACON OF HOWARD COLLEGE.
 TALLADEaA, July 2.-[Special Corre- spondence. I-The Young Peoples union is strong league of the young men and women of Talladega of all denominations. Besides weekly exercises they have monthly meetings, when special address is made and they unite in 8 beautiful praise service. A week ago last night Prof. J. w. Macon of Howard college was by invitation to de- liver an address at their monthly meeting, but heavy rain prevented and the exer- cises were postponed till last night.
 A large audience of all the churches embled last night in the Baptist church to hear Professor Macon, and were we'll re- paid by an unusually masterly and eloquent address, replete with divine truth, and most valuable practical advice for young and old. Among other capital things he said: "Do you wish to be for forty years q social, intellectual and spiritual corpse? If so decide to do nothing and do it.'' He scored that ambition for an education which looks only to the amassing of dollars and cents, and eloquently advocated the full, we'll rounded education that aims first to make true Christian men and women, and then trains well for some special work.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
COTTON MOVEMENT.

NEW ORLEANS, July 2.--The cotton crop statement issued by the New Orleans cotton exchange from September l to June 30, inclusive, is as follows:
 Port receipts, 5,S59, ,138 bales, against A., S61 ,225 bales last year and 2 ,026, 1922 bales the year before; overland to mills, 843 ,075 bales, against SS1, ,799 bales last year and 1,234 .108 bales year before last; interior stocks in excess of September 1, Il ,6l0 bales, against 9, ,S4S bales last year and 120, 2S6 bales year before last; southern mill takings, exclusive of consumption at southern outports, 67S. .1S6 bales, against 655, 01s bales last year and 587, ,S79 bales year before last; crop in sight at the close of June, 1893, 6,507, s91 bales, against 8, ,96S,- 1So Brought 1s into e sight i for % iuns s4 baies against S6, ,693 bales last year and 107 ,37 bales year before last,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
Both in Illinois and Colorado Not
 Encouraging.
THE UNITED STATES TROOPS
Ordered Out to Protect Mail Trains-Cleveland, Olney and
 Lamont in Consultation.

CHICAGO, July 2.-As a result of the general tie-up of the stock yards railroad coco men and 400 girls employed in the big packing houses were laid off this morning. During the early morning the Burlington road succeeded in bringing in five trains of live stock, each train containing thirty cars. The receipts of live stock att O clock were 5000 cattle, 5000 hogs and about 2000 sheep, and these were killed today for local consumption. No coal has been re- ceived at the stock yards since last Thurs day, and orders were issued this morning for general clean up, preparatory to shut ting down the packing houses tonight. ing houses were laid of, making fully So per cent of the employees now out. There is nothing for them to do and the houses have shut down indefinitely.
 The report telegraphed from Des Moines, la. that General Master Workman Sover- eign of the Knights of Labor had ordered all employees of the stock yards to strike this morning is laughed at by the officials of this district. None of the 20, 1000 em- ployes are organized or belong to any labor organization, and it is doubtful if they would strike, as the whole plant would close then.
 The Burlington road has 463 cars of live stock on the road between Chicago and Galesburg, and the Rock Island has 20, ,00O head Of live stock in pasturage ct Genessee, Ill. The Northwestern road reports having 5000 head in pasturage few miles east of Clinton,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
SENATOR DAVIS

ASKED IO bUPPOhT kfLh'S hHSOLUIlONy
 BUT FLATLY DECLINES.
 WASHINGTON, July 2.-Senator Davis of Minnesota this morning received the fol- lowing telegram:
 DULUTH, Minn., July l, 1894. Hon. c. K. Davis, United States Senate, Washington:
 All the railroad employees of Duluth earnestly request you to support Senator Kyle's mail train resolution now before congress. Please answer.
 D.D. MCINNIs, President 2O9 American Railway Union. To this MT. Davis replied in the follow ing telegram, which needs no explanation: To D. D. McInnis, Duluth, Minn.:
 I have received your telegram. l will not support Senator kyle's resolution. It is against your own real welfare. It is also blow at the security, peace and rights of millions of people who never harmed you or your associates. My duty to the constitution aud laws forbids me to sustain resolution to legalize lawlessness. Same duty rests upon yourself and your associates. Powers to regulate commerce among the several states is vested by the constitution in congress. Your associates have surped that power by force at Ham, mond and other places and have destroyed commerce between the states. In those particular iustanc you are rapidly ap- preaching the overt act of levying war against the United States, and you will find the definition to that act in the con- stitution. trust that wiser thoughts will regain control. You might as well ask me to vote to dissolve this government.
 c. K. DAVIS.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
HELD FOR TRIAL.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-MacCartney and Chapman, the recalcitrant brokers who re- fused to tell the senate committee whether any senators had speculated in sugar through their means, represented by Judge Shellabarger as counsel, appeared in the criminal court before Judge Cole this morn- ing and pleaded not guilty to the indict-
 ment found against them. Chapman gave S1 900 bail for his appearance. MacCartney was already under bail. Arguments will be heard in the case some time in August.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
SAM JONES'.
His Private Opinion, Publicly Ex-
 pressed, About the Populites.

The populites have been blowing about Sam Jones' opinion of the democrats. Here is what Sam says about them:
 ,"The third party, or party of the third part, or whatever you may call it, may get to heaven, but they'll never get to Wash ington. It's mot on the way. Washington is the wickedest place on earth. It is the home of the devil. The average democratic and republican politicians are little better than rascals, but the third party man is @ eyer try to monkey with fool?,,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
AWAITING THE NEWS.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-No action has ing of troops on account of the strike, and no applications for troops have been re- ceived thus far today. Attorney General Olney is expecting dispatches and the war department will bave to await request from him before it can act. Troops nave marched in Colorado to Trinidad under orders from here yesterday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
TROOPS ASKED FOR.

CHICAGO, July 2.-United States Mar shal Arnold telegraphed this morning from Blue Island, on the Rock Island road, to Attorney General Olney at Washington, saying that the largest force he could com mand would be inadequate to cope with the situation there and asking him to request the secretery of war to issue orders for the troops at Fort Sheridan to move on the scene of trouble. Marshal Arnold also seut dispatch to District Attorney Mill christ telling him what he had done and asking him to back up the request for troops. Milchrist sent the desired tele- gram, ana ano.ner or hke import was sent the railroad companies.