davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-09
HESITATION IN BUFFALO,
A. n. 4. Too Weak to Act without
Outside support.
fBy Associated Press. }

BUFFALO. July e.-There Is no doubt
that President Debs has planne a strike
at Buffalo. but there f. considera BILE
doubt AZ to whether ne will be able to
bring his plans to successful issue.
Notwithstanding the order from Debs,
asking for immediate action, there may
not lie strike for several days. IL at
all.
The A. II. Z. Is a new organization in
Buffalo and has not to exceed four hun
dred members, a very small percentage
Of the railroad men in Buffalo. Unless
other railroad men. his strike would not
make much Of an impression.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

OF the Executive Council of the Fed
Grafton and have come to the conclu.
sion that it becomes our duty to make
an effort to bring order out of what
threatens to become chaos and confu-
sion.
For that reason have called a meet
ing of the Executive Council, to be held
In Chicago on Thursday next, and hoave
also requested the Executive officers Of
Trades Unions to meet the Council
there.
i hope both by our presence, advice
ana action to help in bringing this in-
ending" 1855
The evening world., 1894-07-09

Edward T. Phelps, NJ: D., LII. D.. Is one Of the
ableSt achieve .nents Of recent times.
Paines celery compound furnishes ready, sui.
hcient, appropriate food Tor nerve tissues eli
over the body. Its ingredients represent the
most fruitful years OF Prof Phelps's practical
study OF the nervous sys II In disease.
After taking Paine's celery compound the
blood no longer creeHs IN THU. sluggish
stream, but the arterle1 gradually become hlled
with a rich, strong ide of vi POROUS red blood
muscle Dbre IN the DO iy. I
Headache, neural RI and loss OF appetite and
strength cannot continue when such healthy
arterisl blood fun of ruddy., life-Eiyins cor
waste Of ,he hard-worted nerve and brain It's.
sues. replaces the tim, pale fluid, full Of bad
hmmors and lacking IN nutritiye value.
Thousands of men and women whose daily life
Is making severe drauShts on their vits.lty need
Palnes celery compoun
None too o d to be helped by It none are
too young to be at once benefited It perma-
Lent,y cures every kin OF nervous disc ,se. y
quickly brings new material to the worn out
nerve centres. and re moves the one cause Of the
many forms that nervous di eases take: DyS-
pepsia, sleenlessness, heart disease, rheurus-
tisni, meI.ncholv, kiinev aud liver troubles,
season, nothing can do so much.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

bearing a detail of United States in
fantry. under command OF Major Hsrta.
having In custody four Of the rinsleaders
in yesterday afternoons disorders.
Major Harta spoke tersely of the
trouble. observing very significantly in
conclusion: Things have quieted down
trouble"
The AFFAIR at Hammond.
In reply to inquiries Major Hsrtx said
eve succeeded in moving 1--WE mail
trains which we're being held by rioters
we're confronted by a gang who lined
up in solid mass in front OF the engine.
They were warned TO make way. but no
attention was paid 10 the admonition.
and We gave II to them One man wa
killed 80 far as l know now, and four
or more wounded, how badly am not
informed"
When asked for further information
the Major referred all questioners to
Department Headquarters.
The agreement between Cows. Mat
thcws and Altge!d. by which State
troops Of Illinois and Indiana are to be
allowed to act on both sides OF the
State line at Hammond. may have Il
very beneficial effect on the condition
there.
President Mcbride, of the National
Mineworkers' Union. il among the labor
offlciak now in, the city.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
MAY END TOMORROW.
Marie Antoinette Striking works
men TO Confer with Bosses.

There is possibility that the strike
or worhmen on the Marie Antoinette
hotel. Boulevard and Sixty-sixth street.
inauguratei last Thursday. may end to-
morrow after the conference between the
Walking delegate and committee from
the Bjss Plumbers Association.
Journeymen Plumbers Local Union No.
Z "eI th's evening a. l47 West Thirty
second street, TO appoint a committee 70
Represent IL at the conference
The evening world., 1894-07-09
LIKE WAR IN CALIFORNIA.
Strikers MassinG and Aiming TO
Resist Regular Troops.

Resist Regular Troops.
IBy Associated Pre,s)
SAN FRANCISCO. July e.-The strik-
ers have temporarily retired from the
depot and are massed at their head
quarters. awaiting orders from Leander
Knox. In anticipation of the regular
troops being called out. number of the
Sacramento strikers have been sent to
Stockton to blockade the road. and also
TO warn the men of the approach Of the
soldiers.
1t Is their intention to seize a train
and blocl. the road so that It will be
some time tefcre tho troops will be able
to proceed to this city. In the mean
time the strikers at Sacramento will
have been warned of the advent of the
regulars, and a concerted effort will then
be made to resist the troops.
The strikers are armed with Winche.-
ters and any attempt of the military
to dislodge them will most certainly
result IN bloodshed.
The leaders OF the strikers say that II
the troops land they will be allowed to
move mail trains with no interference
but that the troops will not be able to
conduct any other business. 1t Is still
announced at headquarters that the
blockade Will be maintained at all haz-
ards.
Gen. Ruser summoned back from Santa
Cruz L'eut..-Col. Young and troops ] and
* OF the Fourth United States Cavalry.
They have been on a four months cam.
palgn in the Interior OF the State and
were hastily recalled. arriving at the
Preside to-day. They number 20 men.
Twenty thousand rounds Of ammunition
have been issued for the troops at the
Preside and Bla ok Point. Hotchkiss
ard G1tlIng guns are all In order ready
for transportation, Troops can be ready
TO march out OF the Preside in twenty
minutes after the demand from head
/ quarters is given.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
STRIKES END :
MAY Be NEAR.
ion,.nued from Frt Page,

them on time. Several freight trains, he
said, departed this morning.
The stock-yards and packins-house
officials went into consultation early to-
day, TO arrange for sufficient protection
to run stock trains in and out of the
yards. The receipts to-day were eleven
sheep and lambs and twenty-five cattle.
The yards were quiet this morning, but
the officlals generally felt that crisis
would be reached to-day.
The Chicago and Erie Railroad on
Gals reported that Hammond was very
quiet this morning. An Erie train went
through the town at $50 O'Clock. without
trouble. and the indications were for a
peaceful day.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
CALLING IN THE NAVY.
Forces at Mare Island Ordered "a
Cooperate with Gen. Ruker.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-In line with
the instructions issued Saturday to Gen.
Kruger, commanding the Department OF
Csl!fornis, to take charge Of the Gem
The evening world., 1894-07-09
JOLIET STRIKE BROKEN.
Only One Road Blocked sad That
by Troubles Elsewhere.

(By Associated Press)
JOLIET, ILL.,, July S.-The backbone
Of the strike in Joliet Is broken. All
the Alton men went to work this morn
ins-switchmen, fremen. engineers.
brakemen. shopmen and all hands-and
trains are running, both freight and pas
senger.
The same il true OF the Elgin. Joliet
& Eastern. Michigan Central and Santa
Fe.
The Rock Island ia the only road that
is blockaded and this Is on account OF
the trouble at Peru. Spring Valley, Bel
tonville. Ladd and Blue Island.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
FEDERATION MEN TO MEET.
Gompcrs and Executive Council ia
Assemble In Chicago.

AT the headquarters OF the American
Federation OF Labor. Il Clinton place
the day passed almost without incident.
President Gompers said;
u have consulted with the members
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Trains on Time mt Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 9-An pas
senger trains on the l.. and n. and
railroads left to-day on time. Freight
trains were sent out by the latter road
and the former will send out freight
trains this afternoon. The tiremen on
the Cincinnati division have decided not
to strike. Both roads are receiving
freight to-day.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

coupled 1t In a dozen places. The police
were called, and arrested two brakcfnen,
one being Oscar Taubitx. OF Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
No Biocksd at Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, July 9.-All passenger
trains on all roads left here on schedule
time yesterday. Affairs IN the yards are
assuming a normal condition, and II is
believed THAT In few days freight
trains will be sent out as usual. The In
dustria Council yesterday adopted reso-
lu'ions indorsing the A. II. U. and X.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Strike Over mt La Junta.

La JUNTA, Col, July s.-Master Me-
chanic Conroe, Of the Santa Fe road,
says the strike IL practically over. The
shops started up to-day with full force
twenty skilled men having arrived from
Chicago. Some Of the strikers have APP
piled for Reinstatement. but none will be
The evening world., 1894-07-09

SPOKANE, Wash, July 9.-News has
reached here from Sprague that a riot
Is In progress there. Non-union men
cars have been wrecked Troops have
arrived here from Fort Sherman and
are patrolling the tracks. Two trains
have left on the Northern Pacific for the
East guarded by soldiers. a citizens
law and order committee has been formed
and many of the strikers say they will
return to work.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Peoria Yardmen strike.

PEORIA. ILL.,, July s.-The men In the
Peoria yards struck at midnight last
night at an A. r. L. meeting, and de-
clare they will remain out until, the
strike Is ended
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Strikers May Not He Reinstated.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 9.-Judge
Ryrer. OF the United States Court, has
been asked to reinstate men who Joined
to work. The Judge could give no assur-
anccs that the men would be taken back
as they had violated an order of the
Court. The Union and Southern Pa
ciiic systems will. the Judge intimated
be in full operation by Tuesday.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

Los ANGELES, Cal. July 9.-The
overland train on the Santa Fe left this
morning with Pullmans attached. Few
passengers were aboard. The train was
manned by q non-union crew.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Detroit Trainmen VIII Go to Work

DETROIT, Mich, July s.-After a five
hours session last night. the Brother
work at the Michigan Central and
Union stations this morning. The
Switchmen's Aid Association Is still in
session, and will probably take similar
action. The trainmen's action was
brought about largely by an order from
Grand Master Wilkinson
The evening world., 1894-07-09
One Detroit strike over.

DETROIT. July 9.--The strike In the
Michigan Central yards came to an end
at o'clock this morning, when every
turned to work. At the Union Depot the
situation Is unchanged. No Wabash
trains have arrived or departed this
and N. passenger trains are running on
time.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

DENVER. Col. July 9-The Denver
and Rio Grande road will to-day start
a special train over its system, contain
ton among it's employees. These repre-
sentatives will endeavor to induce the
striking employees to return to work.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

About midnight it was discovered by
the police That notorious Anarchist was
drilling hundred OF his fellows in a
hall al Ashland and Forty-ninlh streets.
n hot-bed OF foreigners, but they became
alarmed and scattered before raid was
made.
special train ON the Monon arrived
hate last night from Hammond. Ind,
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Situation at Kansas City.

PUEBLO, Col, July All the rail-
roads are running passenger trains in
and out of Pueblo and are handling
some freight. The A. II. ". strikers re-
main firm and are in constant session
There Is talk Of calling out all FEEDER
ated labor
The evening world., 1894-07-09

ANDERSON, Ind. July 9.--The trains
on the Michigan division of the Big Four
are running on schedule time with the
old crews who struck few days ago.
The men regarded rs unfair he order
for them to strike while the other d.
visions Of the Big Fou" were allowed to
remain In operation. The trouble here
Is apparently at an end, and 1t is re-
ported that other Big Four men have
decided to resume work
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Tennessee Militia May he Called.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July e.-Cof A. r
Taylor. Commander OF the Second Reg!
ment, T. N. c., received telegram from
Gov. Turner early this morning, ordering
him to proceed to Nashville on the frs
train. The object of the call is no
known here. The Second Regiment ha.
been ordered TO be prepared to move a
a moments notice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
BUSTING A. BOOM.

4 careful housekeeper will cover up
her furniture while sweeping, take the
bric.a-brac from mantel and cabinets
and layingit out carefully in one place
cover It over, and when she does;this.
will find her busting far easier, and q
soft cloth, with possibly an ordinary
paint brush for reaching the crevices
In the carving on the furniture, all
that is necessary to accomplish the
task satisfactorily. Indeed, I know
ari energetic little woman who has
made o business Of this busting, and
these are the only tools she uses. She
goes to q house, and being told the
number Of rooms that are to be busted
and the number of times per week
that her services will be required, sha
gives an estimate on the contract for
the season. The lady of the house is
then relieved as to all anxiety Of in
trusting her fragile bric-a-brac, her
delicate tinted furniture and her art
treasures to servants, and knowing.
they are in the hands of q person who
appreciates their worth and beauty
she is willing to pay the price, and
my little woman is very successful
New York World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
= .. - - . ~ ~ ! .. go q D
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.

HOMEMADE r4nsT. FOB THE HrczEx
If your kitchen or any other floor
that you do not wish to carpet shows
unsightly cracks try the following
recipe for them: One pound OF four
three quarts of water and teaspoon
full Of alum and make paste of them,
cooking well together. After remov.
ing it from the stove stir it into LOT
Of paper that is torn in small pieces
and let 1t soak, stirring as much as
you can. The paper should be stirred
until it is all In pulp and the mass is
80 thick that 1t is difficult to stir any
longer. Apply Ii to the cracks-bs
sure the floor is freshly cleaned first
and force it in, smoothing it of even
with the surface. Leave it to dry
thoroughly and you will find that it is
more lasting and great deal cheaper
than putty. This can be painted right
over as though it were wood.--Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
THE CARE OF FEE CHINA.

Every woman who owns beautiful
and costly tableware knows with what
misgivirgs she sees it 20 down into
the kitchen to be Clipped and marred
in the careless handling of servants
Now, in some Of the best regulated
homes Of New Orleans, there 1s q
pretty custom handed down from gen.
GRAFTON to generation, and that is the
habit of washing the china by the mis-
tress' own hands. As soon as the meal
is over a little cedar tub is brought
into the dining-room, and the lady Of
the house dips the dainty cups and
saucers into the hot water with her
own delicate fingers, carefully drying
them with clean towel. It is good
rule for any owner of fine china to fol-
low, and will be appreciated by thoss
who have had their beautiful Dresden
ruined by cooks and waiting maids. :.
New Orleans Picayupe. ... ,....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
aop's coSrsASr PROVIDENCE.

Providence has no Sabbath. No night sus-
pends it and from its lab ors God never rests.
If may compare small things with great, It
Is like the motion of the heart. Beating our
march to the grave since the day we began
to live, the heart has ceased to beat. Our
limbs may grow weary, not it. We sleep; it
never sleeps. Needing no period Of repose to
recruit its strength, by night and day it
throbs in every pulse; and constantly sup
plying nourishment to the meanest as well as
the noblest organs Of our frame, with mea-
sured, steady untired stroke 1t drives the
blood along the bounding arteries, without
any exercise Of will on our part, and even
when the conscience Of our own existence Is
lost in dreamless slumbers.
II this be just view of divine providence,
may we not rest securely? Shall We not bid
our troubled spirits be quiet? "The steps OF
a good man are ordered by the Lord" says
the inspired volume. There is an unslumber.
ing eye upon us-there Is heart Of infinite
love beating responsive to every need Of our
earthly life-there are arms of omnipotence
underneath and around US. Let us be still
quiet as an infant in its mothers arms. Let
US commit all our interests to the keeping OF
our heavenly Father
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
ADMoNIsH KINDLY.

We must consult the gentlest manner and
softest seasons of address; our advice must
not fall. like violent storm. bearing down
and making those to droop whom it is meant
to cherish and refresh. It must descend as
dew upon the tender herb, or like melting
SHOWS, the softer it falls the longer 1t dwells
upon and the deeper 1t sinks into the mind.
II there are few who have the humility to re-
ceive advice as they ought, it is often because
there are few who have the direction to
convey it in proper vehicle, and qualify the
harshness and bitterness Of reproof, against
which corrupt nature is not apt to revolt, by
an artful mixture of sweet and agreeable in
gradients. To probe the wound to the bot
tom with all the boldness and resolution Of a
good spiritual surgeon, and with all the DEL
icacy and tenderness of friend, requires
very dextrous and mastery hand. An affa-
bic department and complacency ofbehavior,
Will disarm the most obstinate, whereas, if
instead of calmly pointing out their mistake,
we break out in unseemingly satire Of pas
sion, we cease to have any influence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
FASHIONS IN SLEEVES.

There is not the least indication
that the huge sleeves of current
fashion will be renounced for seasons
to come. Returned importers and
designers bring word direct from
Paris that sleeves there are larger if
possible than ever. If 1t is true that
We are proverbially one year behind
the French in our fashions, then the
modiste is certainly safe in recon-
mending to her patrons voluminous
sleeves. The mutton-leg, the draped
chatelaine. and the Queen Anne pufed
shape ore in constant use. The fore
arm portions remain close-ftting, but
not tight, though they are snugger
when the turn back gauntlet is added,
this cuff appearing upon not o few of
the new ''dress" gowns. The puff
above the elbow is cut in one piece,
and is sometimes pleated, sometimes
softly festooned, draped, or shirred to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
A GIRL CARPENTER.

A lively young Danish woman, Miss
Sophie Christensen, is anxious to get
work in Chicago as carpenter and
joiner. In the city of Copenhagen she
learned the trade, to which she was
bound as an apprentice. When her
apprenticeship was completed, short
time ago, she was admitted to full
membership in the union. She dis
played great aptitude and skill as q
worker at the trade, and she is ready
to display specimens of her handicraft.
Among other things she has made q
''self-closing bookcase" which is SER
viceable, artistic and beautiful, and
which is admired by everybody who
sees it.-New York Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
THE WORLD HATH NOT KNOWN THEE.

Then what has the world known? Not
known God. Not known him with whom it
has to do! Not known its Saviour-its best
friend! What then does it know, to the pur.
pose? If you inquire Of the world, it wilt
only tell you that the present age in partic-
ular is the most illuminated of any but It
will tell you of its wonderful discoveries 1t
science, its great knowledge in politics, in
progress in the arts, etc. Some will profess
to tell you what progress religion has made
in the world; and they will 20 on to say
more, az knowing what progress it will make; ;
the world is SO illuminated-so comprehen.
sive!
Now with all this knowledge. discovery
and instruction read the text, 10 righteous
Father. the world hath not known thee!"
Not known thee! and yet so wise? With all
its little discoveries, cannot it discern the
things belonging to its peace? Then, it Is
but telling me of the hustle and industry OF
ants--of the ingenuity and politics Of lees
All this is triaing to him who wants a shell
fer
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
FRENCH MARRIAGES.

When French bride marries she
does not assume the hymenesl white
satin, as is our custom, if her family
or her husbands are in mourning, but
goes to the altar in simple white mus.
lin, as NJ. Ernest Carnot's wife did q
few weeks ago. Though in view of
the late Presidents tragic death it
seemed somewhat soon for the we'd
ding, Nine. Carnot wished that it
should take place, as it accordingly
did, but with so much privacy that
not even a single relative, except
those Immediately connected with the
young people, were informed. The
BRIDES family wore costumes of pale
gray and violet, while the Carnot
ladies were, of course, in deepest
mourning. The bridegroom's mother
appeared deeply moved during the
service, and an air of silence and sad
ness hung over the bridal. Mile.
Chris was an especial favorite with
the late M. Carnot, and is extremely
pretty. She had no ornaments, ex-
cept bouquet of white roses, with
some fastened into her simple dress.
The Lady Chapel of st. Pierre de
Passy, in which the marriage took
place, was adorned with similar flow.
ers, but there were none in any part
of the church. York Advertiser.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
Cigars Make Good Freight.

There are 5000, 600, 600 cigars sold In the
United States every year. This was the
statement OF prominent dealer In an
Eastern freight department. The statement
was Immediately disputed, but as tmmedi-
ately acquiesced In when 1t was agreed that
there were at least $50 900 smokers In the
United States and that the enormous totai
named would give each smoker an average
OF less than six cigars day. The railroad
official then reduced this annual consump-
ton Of cigars to tons and found 1t would
make 900 of this unit Of measurement.
At the high average OF twenty tons to the
car this would fill az, 500 cars. II coupled
together these cars would make train over
100 miles long. At conservative estimate
over %, ,Ooo, 900 year Is paid to railroads for
freight on these cigars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17

the outside OF the arm, directly
through the centre, the shirring deli
cately done, and 30 left, or it Is GOV.
cred with rich galloon, insertion of
silk passementerie, or other sort Of
trimming. Flounces falling above
the full sleeve-tops are still popular,
also long Vandyke points and rounded
or square Hungarian shoulder-caps
On evening toilets are pretty sleeves
showing number of puffs placed
horizontally or perpendicularly, as
best suits the shape of the wearer's
arm, and straps Of velvet, satin ribbon,
or pearled gimp are placed between
each puff. York Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-17
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
A HELPFUL WIFE.

Every woman who CROSSES Brooklyn
Bridge should recall that a woman did
we'll the work that came to her in con-
nection with its building. When
Colonel W. A Roebling, the Chief
Engineer, was prostrated by caisson
fever, so that he could not leave the
house, Mrs. Roebling, his wife, acted
as his assistant so capably that the
work of construction was not i'm
peded, but was carried forward under
Colonel Roebling's supervision,
through Mrs. Roebling.-New York
Times.