davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1894-07-05

between the railways and the strikers. All must be restored to their old po- sitions and no wages shall be cut, nor shall discriminatisns be made Third. The general managers association has made common cause with Pullman, and we cannot settle with either side. There must be an agreement with both or none.
 At Chicago, Monday, Judges Cross cup and Woods, in the United States court, issued an injunction to restrain the strikers. It was based upon both municipal law and the interstate com merce act. It is very sweeping or der, and aims to protect the roads as common carriers, in transportation of freight and passengers as well as Unit ed States mails.
 The grain trade on the lakes is com pletely demoralized.
 The National union of street car employees is ready to assist the strik- CTS.
 Various roads are laying off large part of their office forces, the suspen- sion of business having rendered the men idle.
 Monday evening the general mana gers association issued the following bulletin: "The worst reports come from the Rock Island which is not able to move trains on account of crowd of 1000 people, who control the situation, United States deputy mar shals and Cook county deputy sheriffs being powerless to handle the mob."
 At q meeting of the board of direct orsof the American Railway Union Monday afternoon resolution was adopted, requesting every man, wo- man and child in Chicago in sympathy with the strike, or engaged in it, to wear white ribbon. President Debs said "We will give up the strike if this appeal to the public does not re- suit in our favor"
 From Dallas it was reported, Mon- day, that there was a prospect of a complete tie up of all the Texas lines within twenty-four hours. The Amer ican Railway union which is thor oughly organized in all the large towns, had been actively preparing for strike. The State Federation of lab or was to meet at Dallas Tuesday, and the Knights of Labor were in secret session at Dallas Monday afternoon.
 Little Rock reported that President Debs had ordered strike by all rail- way union men on the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt railroads. Passenger trains only were running.
 In Illinois militia had been ordered out at Decatur
 In New York prices of provisions advanced on account of the strike, dressed meats advancing It to cents per pound according to grade.
 From Ashland, Wis. Hannibal, Mo-, Salida, Colo, Fort Scott, Kansas, and many other points came information of men going out, and trains tied up.
 New Orleans reported Illinois Cen. tral trains reaching that point six to ten hours late.
The oasis., 1894-07-05


 posed, and said if the attempt was car ried out they would cut the mains.
 A telegram from Salt Lake stated that on Sunday at meeting of rail- way employees of all roads centering in that city, brakemen, firemen and switchmen, members of the American Railway union received positive orders from Debs to strike, so they voted to go out Monday. The Union Pacific was making no effort to send out trains for the north and east. The Rio Grande through train for the east, due to leave Salt Lake at seven o'clock Sunday night was still in the yard Monday morning.
 A St. Louis telegram of Sunday stat ed that all passenger trains were made up by yard masters and superintend- ents' clerks, and left the city both night and morning without interfer- ence by strikers.
 A Cincinnati telegram stated that the engineers and firemen of the Big Four and Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroads met Sunday after noon and agreed they had no griev- ance and would remain at work.
 Monday MT. Towne telegraphed to Supt. Noble at Tucson that he thought ''the whole situation this morning more encouraging, and as the men are coming to realization of the injustice they are inflicting upon the general public and their employers, they are resolving to return to work: therefore we hope it will not be long before we will get our trains to moving"
 Tuesday passing freight conductor handed TIE OASIS editor batch of press telegrams he had brought from Tucson. It would fill the entire paper to print them all, but the most important are incorporated herein, and the substance of all.
 On the Southern Pacific everything south of Portland, Oregon, was tied up tight except few suburban trains out of Oakland, A trainload of United States Troops was taken out of San Francisco Monday supposed to be for Los Angeles. At Sacramento big crowd keeps officials busy.
 A Washington telegram stated that on Monday representative Bryan of Nebraska, introduced bill to com pell railroad companies operating un. der the interstate commerce act, tC lease or own their own sleeping cars and to operate them. The penalty is to be fine of Sl0 per day for every car owned and operated in any other man. ner.
 | Representative Grain of Texas, on Tuesday introduced into the house a resolution for creation of congress sional committee to investigate the Pullman strike. Grain was member of the Curtin congressional committee in 1885, which investigated the great strike of that year and succeeded in framing a settlement acceptable to both sides.
 Monday Grand Master Workman Soverign of the Knights of Labor tele- graphed to Eugene Debs, the president of the American Railway union: Have l left anything undone? am willing to call a general strike"
 From Chicago came the statement Monday that along the Indiana State Line and Panhandle railroads the resident hotel keepers and restaurants absolutely refuse to furnish food un- der any consideration to deputy U. S.. marshals. The Panhandle road sent to Lansing, Indiana a force of men to l c 1..4oI e.. f.,
The oasis., 1894-07-05
A telegram dated at san FrancIsco

 caused a complete paralysis of trade, and the loss to commercial interests will exceed anything yet recorded in the history of this country. The de- termination of Pullman and his wealthy friends not to give in at any price places the difficulty in a more serious light than yesterday.
 .'No mail either comes or goes in this city except by water The blockade at Sacramento has been raised by the postal authorities engaging steamers to carry the mail by the river route. At Los Angeles no trains have yet left or arrived over the Santa Fe or Southern Pacific.
 ''No freight trains are running, and it is estimated the loss to fruit grow CTS will be enormous. It is feared that many dealers will go to the wall. Tt is predicted in railroad circles that it will be a week before affairs are adjusted.
 At Oakland serious trouble occur red last night, and fatal destruction of railroad property was averted by the police. An engineer who express ed willingness to go out with train was stoned and retired from his job" Sunday morning Mir. A. N. Towne,
  general manager of the Southern Pa cific, telegraphed to Supt. Noble at Tucson, that at Sacramento the de- pot was surrounded by a crowd of about 5000 men who defled the ofii- cials and officers of the company, and over whom the sheriff had little or no control. They obstructed the tracks and would not permit locomotive to move.
 Monday morning it was rumored that on the preceding day the South ern Pacific company had endeavored to start a train out of Oakland for Los Angeles, but that the strikers had cut off it's progress by burning several bridges. If so they must have fired bridges on both the Liyermore and Martinez routes, for train could go over either and make Los Angeles.
 Sunday it was reported that at Tue son a joint meeting of all the various railway brotherhoods there represent ed was held, to determine what action to take. It was finally decided to re- main passive at present and not join in striking until further develop ments.
 Monday word came from Kansas City that the anticipation that all the American Railway union men in the twenty-seyen yards of that city would strike at noon of Sunday was not real ized, and everything there was quiet. The Santa Fe announced that it would resume freight traffic Tuesday, which was expected to test the position of the strikers to the utmost.
 From Chicago word was sent that it was anticipated that it was not safe to run trains on the Baltimore x Ohio. Sunday morning that road attempted to run train out of Chicago, but at South Chicago the strikers took out all the pins and links and the train was brought to stand still. The Chicago & Grand Trunk and the Wa bash Wagner cars experienced little or no delays. All day three Rock Is- land passenger trains stood ona siding at Blue Island Ia Chicago suburb where they had been thrown Saturday night by the strikers. Chicago, Rock Island X Pacific trains all abandoned until further notice. This notice was given because the road was blocked with freight, and the strikers in an
The oasis., 1894-07-05

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medalsnd Diploma.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28

No home is without shadow
and often they come when least ex-
pectcd and when we are poorly pre-
pared to welcome them.
On December II, 1894, the death
angel came and took the sanity
spirit Of MARY ANDERSON, aged "A
years, 1 | months, 6 days. She was
d devoted christian, conscientious
in the discharge Of her duties. She
belonged 10 and attended the ser
vic, Of the Cumberland Prcsbytcr.
ian church, Sabbath school, and
Women's Christian Temperance
Union. All will miss her so much,
especially her mother, father and
sister. \.
How hard il is to submit our vii
to Gods will. We cannot, in oul
short-sightedness, see why he shoulc
remove our lovely and beautiful
flower, Just budding into woman
hood, Just unfolding all its lowell
ness, to the garden above, to bloom
for evcrmorc. So little Is seen Q
Gods providence that we fail to real
izc in our hearts the great and con
selling truth, that the power tina
controls all this is an infinite power
the wisdom an infinite wisdom, tn
love an infinite love. God does a
things well for those that love him
Mary cannot come To US, but v
can 90 to her. 81 am the way, tn
truth, and the life,' says Jesus
Nav all our lives be one OF dut
: performed and happiness attained
BERTHA ARMSTRONG.
= IRELAND, IND., Dec. "a, 1894.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28
Circuit Court.

With Judge Zenor presiding, be-
gins its January term the first Mon
day in the month. On the crimi-
nal side Of the docket there are 53
old causes, which have been con-
tinued at former terms for arrest OF
the defendants, and there are 81
causes in which the defendants are
under bond for appearance, most OF
them for misdemcanors-quite
number for selling liquor without
license, which shows the necessity
of some amendment Of the law,
making it the duty Of some officer
to see that all who sell liquor take
out license therefor. The following
are the cases in which persons are
under bond.
State VS.. Stephen Cole; grand lar
ceny; VS.. Dink Allen, gambling;
Eugene Hoffman, A. 4 b.; vs.. He
Der Hargrave, larceny; vs.. Mike
Neudeck, 3 cases, selling without
license; vs.. G.. Buechlein, 3 cases,
selling liquor to minors; VS.. Jos.
Mallery and Dan'l Williams, dis
turbing meeting; VS.. John Trout
man, selling on Sunday; vs.. Henry
Yates. drunk; VS.. John Baecher
selling on 4th Of July; Phi. Brett
II cases, selling without license; vs.
Joseph Lorey, ? cases, selling with
out license; VS.. John Alvey, selling
on Sunday; VS.. John Beckett, sell
ing without license; vs.. b. Boozen
bark. 2 cases, selling on Sunday
VS.. James S. Ridge, perjury; VS.
! Louis Troxler, selling on Sunday
VS.. VIM. Miller, selling on Sunday
: Us. Thos. Basinger, selling withou
$ license; VS.. Geo. Brosemer,2 cases
: selling without license; VS.. Fran
Kunkel, selling on Sunday; VS.. }
j Hoffman, selling on Sunday; VI
e Jas. Songcr, G. G. W.; vs.. Angus
j Kaegin, selling without license; VI
! Joseph Mallery, A. < b. "
d John Frank, Jr., bastardy; vs.. Ja'
e Law. ct al, riotous consplrac.
e The last is case from Kyar
l. against a number Of parties for il
e terfering with an election jolllilc
! ton.
a On the civil side Of the dock
" there are ii cases continued fro
ID former courts, most Of which are
j. tate or partition affairs carried fc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28
Go to Jacks Place for me
WHISTLES.

ANY one who has children will rejoice
with l.. h. Mulford, of Plaintield, \. >.
His little boy, five years Of age, was SICK
with Group. For two days and nights ne ne
tried various remedies recommended ny
friends and neighbors. lie says: u
thought sure / would lose him. ! had
seen Chamberlain's cough remedy al.
vertsed and thought would try It a.
last hope and am happy to say that ai'e1
two doses me slept until morning.
gave il to him next day and a cure wa wa,
effected. keep this remedy IN th'
house now, and as soon as any. OF ~!
children show signs of Group J give II =
them and that Is the last Of i. - ant
80 cent bottles for sale by NJ. Friedman
Druggist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28

ward for final settlement in dle
course. There have been 81 new
actions filed, assorted as follows:
Petition to sell real estate D; suits
for damages 4 partition i; divorce
4; appeal from justices ] /; on notes
u; on accounts 4; mechanics liens
5; to revive former judgment l on
fire insurance policy l. All togeth-
err, if the cases which will be con-
tested are ready for trial, it will be
busy term of court.
In JAIL.-Wm. Riley, who was
arrested on the affidavit Of lawyer
Phillips for stealing $3.50 from
Frank Seibert, had hearing Fri
day. A number Of witnesses
were present from Petersburg, but
they failed to identity Riley as the
one who passed $40 bills in that
town, and there was not enough ev-
idence against him to make out
probable guilt, and about two o.
clock he was set at liberty.
That night when Sam. Sanders
went to Sheriff Cassidy's stable to
feed the stock, he discovered some
one in the Sheriff's corn pile, and
and flashing dark lantern on him,
discovered it was Theo. Riley, q
brother of Bills. Sanders says nc
saw another man pick up sack
half full Of corn and run with it
He followed III pursuit, and tho
thief finding he was pursued threw
the sack of corn down outside thu
stable. Sanders still followed, ane
upon catching him found it was Bill
Riley. He let him 60, told Sherli
Cassidy Of it, and then made afll
davit against both Bill and Thee
for the larceny of the corn. Esq
K Fink held them in $500 bond I
court, and they went to jail in dc
!. fault of bail.
t On Monday last the Sheriff re
!. covered a set Of buggy harness frol
!. Bill Riley's house, that had bee
!. stolen from him some time pr
:. yiously. The boys seem to be
a for trip over the road this time,
/ keep company with their BROTH
l. John, who is "doing time" at Je
fersonville. They have had GOO
ct luck in getting out Of scrapes her
IN tofore, however, and they may g
S out of this. There is no plausit
r. excuse for their stealing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28
PERSONAL.

Hon. John l.. Brett arrived home
Saturday afternoon forthe holidays.
Senator-elcct Sweeney will start
for indianapolis next week, to enter
upon his duties.
Mr.. Hy. Weathcrs, OF Washing
ton. spent the holidays and his 3lst
birthday with his mother in Jasper.
LAWYER Kerr Traylor went to
Bloomington to spend the holidays
and see the sunlight OF his soul.
Miss Jessie Traylor and her
brother Bomar, and Conrad Kremp,
came home Saturday from Bloom
ington University, to spend the hol-
idays.
Messrs s. II. Stewart, Represen-
tative-elect, and Sebastian Ander-
son, candidate for Door-keeper o.
the House, will 60 to indianapolis
next week.
Mr.. Mat. Kempf, one of the sketch
artists Of the st. Louis Post-Di
patch, and who has attained a de-
sirable reputation in that line O.
newspaper work, spent a part OF the
holidays with his brother, DIR. r. }
Kempf, in Jasper.
Mr.. VIM. G. Buckley, proprieto
Of the Devils Lake News, OF Devils
Lake. North Dakota, and forme
Jasper boy, is spending the holiday
with friends in Jasper, and It i
whispered that the magnet here is
pretty young lady.
Mr.. p. l.. Sweeney, commerce.
traveller for an indianapolis cannln
house, returned Saturday to spen
J the holidays with his family in Jas
} per. He has been exchanging joke
: in the various county offices tn
, week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28

Send your address to II. +. Bucklen q
ca, Chicago, and get free sample box
az Dir. Kings New Life Pills. tr'al
will convince you Of their merits. These
nils ARE easy in action and are particu-
Iarlv effective in the cure Of constipation
md sick headache. For malaria ana
liver trouble they have been proved IN
valuable. They are guaranteed to be
PERFECTLY free from every deleterious sub
stance and to be purely vegetable; They
do not weaken by their action. but by
giving tone TO stomach and bowels great !.
n invi9orate the system. Regular SIZE
l5c. per box. Sold by Martin Friedman
Druggist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28

The Cincinnati Shoe Manufacturing
Company Of 40 and l72 W. 9th ST., I'm
cinnati. o., was damaged to the extent
~ $3.50 600. Part Of this mammoth stock
has been shipped to Huntingburg, Ind,
and placed i'm the large store-room oi l.,
+ Bretz. opposite the Post Office, and
viii he sold to the people OF Dubois coun-
~. as directed by the Insurance com
many nj less than the appraised value.
Th;s great fire sale Of mems, boys, Ia.
lies Misses and children's shoes will
commence Thursday, Jan. 3D., 1874, ana
will continue until Saturday, Jan. y,
making this the greatest ten-day sait
ever inaugurated in Huntlngburg, ind,
Among the many bargains you VIII hno
100 pairs ladies' and gents slippers,
worth $l.O0 at 4Sc., 800 pairs men
Christmas slippers, worth y % ny '+c,,
200 pairs mems Congress shoes, wor',
81 80 at Csc, 227 pairs mems heavy worS
shoes. worth $l25 at Csc, rs pair
mems business shoes, worth s5.Vo ~
81 "a. IA pairs mems fine custom-inant
shoes. worth $3.50 at 81 ~, 62i pair'
Ladies' and gents fine hand sewed SHOES
worth S6. 90 at 1924, $50 pairs ladies'
heavy lace and button shoes, worth Si'-'
al Csc, 3g6 pairs ladies' fine dress shoes
worth $3.50 at $l.2t, 35s pairs iad,e
fine custom made shoes, worth s3;oo 2
81 as. $50 pairs ladies' and gents han'
served shoes, worth $3.50 at $l.14, scase
children's school shoes, sizes to u
worth 81 80 at SSc., 10 cases Misses an,
Youths school shoes, sizes Il 70 !
worth Sl.75 at Csc, 10 cases men SD
lined calf boots, worth $3.50 at $50
eases mems hand made calf boots, wort
M 90 at s.. 9s, o cases mems heavy boots
worth $500 at $l.4S, 8 cases mems Q
boots. worth 81 80 ut $l.9s. And 80 2
through the line you will find Bargal
after Bargain. Nothing reserved, as 8
erything must be sold in ten days. ~
member Thursday, Jan. 3D., il the ope,I
ing dav and the sale lasts ten days onl!
, Look for Cincinnati Fire Sale Sign.
II. ID. MIxcEs, Agent.
n.y. Merchants desiring to All up 4
! the coming season will find this sale
bio money saver. II possible come
y the morning. Bring this adv with yo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28
Imported goods for med
ical purposes at Jack 8 Place

Mr.. Ira p. Wetmore, prominent rear
estate agent Of San Angelo, Texas, mas
used Chamberlain colo, cholera ana
diarrhoea remedy in his family for sev'
eral years as occasion required, and a. a.,
WAYS with perfect success. lie says
find it a perfect cure for our baby when
troubled with collie or dysentery. ! now
feel that my outfit is not complete with
ont bottle OF this remedy at home or on
trip away from home. For sale by NJ
Friedman, Druggist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28
Rucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilhlalns.,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
II is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 70 cents
per box. For sale by Martin Friedman.
April lst lS94-1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28

We might tell you more about on
Minute Cough Cure, but you probabi!
know that it cures cough. Every ON.
does who has used it,. II is perfec'
remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness.. IL
j. an especial favorite for children, beng
pleasant to take and quick in curing
NJ Friedman. y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28

For rheumatism have found nothing
equal to Chamberlain's pain balm. II
relieves the pain as soon as applied, !!
w. YorxG, West Liberty, W. va. Inc
prompt relief il affords is alone worm
many times the cost. For sale by VI
Friedman, Druggist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28

New HousE.-Mr. A. Hochge-
sang, on Monday, began laying the
cellar and foundation walls for q
cottage residence for MIR. John
smith, on Jackson street north o.
Ninth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28
Marriage Licenses.

a. 1. Britain and Cath. White.
John w. Enlow and X. HICKMAN.
JOS. Eicher and Ida +. Ellis.
I r. La Croix and Mary l.. Rlchey.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28

r-,s-If YOU want your Shoes or Boots
,eraired. bring them to the New shoe
Stnre Of Leo. +. Spayd. Nothing but
~ hest of material is used, and good
wv p' ',,aranteed MOTT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28

DIED. -Tuesday night Dec. %,
1894, Mr.. BENEDICT DIscHINGER,
ST., aged - years, months and
16 days, Of winter fever.
Mr.. Dischinger was wcll-to-do
farmer, living on the New Albany
road, and leaves wife and family.
He was a Catholic, and was buried
at st. Joseph grave yard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28

p1y-Pete Nohr is able to be on
the streets again after his injury al
the heading factory, but he looks
as if he had been run through .
threshing machine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28

W-Jasper needs a branch from
some Of the railway systems north
Of us, so that we would have Chl-
cago and indianapolis connection,
independent of the present road.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28

Busy people have no time, and sensl.
bic people have no inclination 70 use
slow remedy. One Minute Cough cure
acts promptly and gives permanent re-
sul,s NJ. Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28

SWThe two Riley boys ate their
Christmas dinner with Sheriff Cas-
sidy. They were just examining
his stable little before hand to see
if he had provided any extra luxu'
ries for that day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28

bay Here's hoping that Jasper
may get watcr-works and electro
lights in its stocking when it hangs
it up in 1895.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28

Won make no mistake when you take
ne Wits Little Early Risers for bill
iousness, dyspepsia or headache, because
,bese little pills cure them. NJ. Fred
~ Y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28
Tom and Jerry ut Jacks
place during the holidays.

1t cures piles, it cures obstinate sores
chapped hands, wounds. 1t does tliis
quickly. Is there any good reason why
you should not use DE Wits wien
Hazel salye? NJ. Friedman. y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28
For fine WHISTLES go t
Jacks Place.

You ought to know this DE Wit !,
Witch Hazel Salve will heal IA burn ana
stop the pain instantly. II will cure
badly chapped hands, ugly wounds
sores. and a we'll known cure for Piles
NJ. Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-28
GOLD WATCH GIVEN AWAY
with each ~ purch ase made

at one time ut my grocery from
NOW until Jan. 3. 1903. l win
give tho purchaser q ticket en-
titling him to u chance 0" q fine
gold filled Elgin Watch, now 0"
exhibition mt my store on Jack
-, .treet. WIN. HALLER.
Dee IL, '<--st