davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
PORTLAND, OREG.

PORTLAND. Greg, July 3.-The effort to
tie up the local trains succeeded this morn
Ing, and no trains left the yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
BOISE, IDAHO.

BOISE. Idaho. July 3.-Everything on the
Idaho division Of the Union Pacific is tied
up. The company refuses freight at most
points and Shoshone shops have been
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
OGDEN, UTAH,

OGDEN, Utah, July 3.-The tie-up on the
Southern and Union Pacific is unbroken.
The regular Rio Grande western train went
cut last night all right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
TOLEDO, OHIO.

TOLEDO. Ohio July 3.-This morning the
$50 men employed at the Wabash railway
shops in this city on coming to work. were
informed that the shops had closed down on
account of the interference of the strikers
with the roads trains. The closing is for
an indefinite period,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
ST. PAUL, MINI.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July 3.-The strike sit
uatlon here is unchanged, all passenger
trains going and coming as heretofore The
Northern Pacific track was creased to nre.
vent the making up of the Fargo express
oul IL was made up and sent out just the
Same. everything Is very quiet about the
yards, but about town prices are going nm
and people are growing anxious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03

ROCKFORD. ILL.,, July 3-Business on
the Northwestern Is completely at stand
STILL No mails have been received over
that road since Saturday. Milwaukee and
st. Paul and Illinois Central traffic is also
badly crippled No freight trains have
come In or gone out on any of the roads for
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
EVANSTON, WYO.

EVANSTON, Wyo., July 3.-Two hundred
employees signed Judge Riner's order that
they would remain in the Union Pacinc.
Later. however, they changed their minds
and refused to work. County Attorney
Ham has been employed by the A. X. L.
as attorney and he advised them that
Judge Riner's order was void and not bind
ing. because issued in Iowa, dated on sun
day and not under seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
New York Coffau

Reported by slsby & Co.. Bankers and n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
FORT WAYNE, IND.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, July 3.-The Wa
bash switchmen left their work this morn
Ing and the yard engines are in the round
house The company's shops here are
closed and $50 men out Of work An effort
Is being made to induce the Pennsylvania
switchmen to strike and 1t may be success
Iui this evening. Superintendent of Motive
rover Geo. l.. Potter has called the Penn
sylvania shop foreman up for consulta tion
and 1t Is believed the works will be closed
indefinitely. There are 900 men en-
pIoyeo IN these shops. The Nickel Plate
road was completely tied up this morning
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa, July 3-Not a freight
train was moving here today. The Omaha
and Illinois Central passenger trains are
also at standstill. The Milwaukee peonle
say they will attempt to move trains IL
they can get sufficient protection.
Two companies Of military are under
arms at the armory awaiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03

Strike on the Nickel Plate
The Nickel Plate road caught II today in
earnest. All the engineers, firemen. brake
mel and trackmen on the Chicago end of
the line stopped work simultaneously and
without warning. leaving things in a des-
perate state OF confusion The worst effect
or the walk-out was In the swampy regions
several miles from the city, near Kensing-
ton here whole train-load of passengers
from the east were left to their own re-
sources near the Stony Island station. They
nad been brought hundreds of miles and
tnen lert practically In wilderness. though
almost within sight Of their destination
everything was quiet at Blue Island at
II O'Clock Only few strikers were to be
seen, but they were ready to be called
upon al moments notice: Nothing further
Will be done by the authorities until 2 sufft-
cient force is here to push ma tiers to n
hnish General Superintendent Dunlap tel
esrepned General Manager Allen AT CnI-
easo tnls morning that nothing would or
here.
Troops Orered to Blue Island.
United States Marshal Arnold received
instructions about noon stating that the
h,teenth regiment OF Fort Sheridan had
been ordered to Blue Island, and would ar
rive there at $40 O'Clock this afternoon.
Regulars Asked For.
United States District Attorney Milchrtst.
<AStOiHey El"drd W alker and United States
Judge Groscup decided today to call for
FEDERAL aid A telegram was accordingly
sent at once TO Attorney General Olnev.
ASKING Tor regular troops for Blue Island
NO more deputy marshals will be sworn in
II was reported at the General Managers
ASSOCIATION headquarters today that the
strikers had broken into a freight car al
Lansing. Ill, and stolen sixty-eight kaps
OF 2owder. The car stood on a Pan HandIs
side track
We are making every effort to nrevsnt
rouDle on the Fourth" said President Debs
Today we are warning our people eyerv
Where to exercise the greatest care to avoid
any conflict with the companies on thar
day. There will be. by general consent n
sort OF truce. and the effort will be TO LET
our differences lie over for twenty-four hours
while We observe the nations holiday IL
there Is any trouble IL will not be of our
seeking"
A telegram from the military authorities
at Washington was received at local army
headquarters late last night, ordering that
the fifteenth regiment at Fort Sheridan be
held In readiness 10 proceed to Blue Island
at moments notice. The dispatch was
sent from Washington Immediately after a
conference between President Cleveland and
his advisers. at which the situation in CHI
cago was carefully considered
Debs on the Injunction.
President Debs of the American Railway
Union was called upon by a representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 3.-The men en-
pioyed on the Kansas City division of the
chicago and Great Western road quit work
THIS morning. AS result the trains for
Kansas City were abandoned here. The
company Will make an effort to start trains
tnis afternoon but the men claim no men
can be found to take them ont The w.,
are orderly and no trouble is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03

TRINIDAD. Col. July 8.-The United
states troops arrived hero last night Slow
progress was made because every bridge
and switch was examined before the train
was permitted to cross. The arrival of
the troops was a surprise to the strikers,
as they had cut the wires The only &C.
currence In the way of a disturbance wac
an attempt to pull the firemen from the
engine. whereupon the engineer and fire.
man were taken to camp under escort
where they were kept all night. No at
tempt to move trains will be made until
today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03

MANCHESTER, n. H, July 3.-The eff
feet Of the Pullman boycott Is being felt in
this city. as there is not beef enough to
last the balance Of the week. and already
the price has jumped five cents a pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03

HAVERH1LL, Mass, July 3-This city
Is feeling the effects Of the railroad strikes
as three-fourths OF the local trade is with
the west, and shipments are badly delayed
Beef has advanced S. hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-03

BALTIMORE, July 3.-This city has be-
gun to feel the effects Of the great strike
in the advance of prices on beef pork
wheat and other products shipped from the
west, and by the refusal OF the railroad
companies here to receive perishable goods
for shipment west of Pittsburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16

fathers. he would be able to arrest him.
A portion of the posse was not so easily
thrown of the trail, and insisted on
thorough search of the house. Methvin
was found concealed in the loft over one of
the rooms. The coroner went down this
morning to hold an inquest. The finding
of the jury has not reached the city.
Reports from several eye-witnesses OF
the killing have not tended 10 develop
any mitigating circumstances to lessen
the enormity of the crime as wired the
MORNING News last night.
Fred, the young son of Judge Crisp, IS
still quite i'll His condition is such as
to excite very serious apprehensions on
the part of his relatives and friends.
Besides the effects of the fever he suffers
from very great nervousness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
ABBEvILLE DOTS.
Hard Times Affecting the Indus
tries.

Hard Times Affecting the Indus
tries.
Abbeville, Ga, July 15.-The Ocmulgee
brick works, one of Abbeville's leading
industries, has shut down temporarily
owing to the dearth of orders for brick
Russell's single mills will cease opera
tions tomorrow to put in new boilers
engines, and other machinery. Lee
Wood & Co. will enlarge the capacity and
machinery of their saw-mills.
Negotiations are pending for the estab-
lishment of large plant here to manu-
facture barrel slaves.
Miss Jennie Middleton and Mr.. James
Parsons was married Friday evening al
the residence of the BRIDES parents in
South Abbeville.
Dolly, an old crazy negro woman, was
found dead this morning in cabin in the
negro quarter of the town. There were nc
other occupants of the house. Her death
was from natural causes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
BIDS SOLICITED FOR PROPERTY TO
BE IMPROVED.

Owner OF lot southeast corner Liberty and
whitaker streets intending TO improve west
ern half, fronting 30 feet on Liberty and 100
feet on Whitaker, for commercial occupancy
would be pleased TO conform structure to the
requirement OF any branch or branches OF
business in single or several stores. It
would make a splendid stand for q retail
grocery, notion or any other line Of retail
business, being so central and so accessible
by stree; railway with depots and every part
Of the city Apply 10
KOLLOCK & sCREVEN.
" Bay street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
FOR RENT,
mces in the Board of Trade Building.

Ohices In the Board of Trade Building.
This building centrally located is supplied
with an Otis elevator Offices and halls are
steam heated. lighted by gas and electricity
and supplied with every convenience.
Any member OF the Board of Trade will be
pleased to receive applications and show the
onices to any one needing ONCE room. Large
rooms will be sub-divided to suit requirements
Of tenants.
D. G. PURSE, President.
W. C. POWELL, Vice President.
Directors-Walter Coney. H. T. Moore,
John H. Hunter, Isaac NJ. Frank, Thomas S.
Wylly Jr., NJ. B. Lane, c. D. Baldwin, James
NJ. Dixon Chr. G. Dahl, j. B. johnson.
Or on the premises to
C. WALLACE HOWARD, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
WATERPROOF WAGON GOV.
STATE AND COUNTY TAX RETURNS.

The Digest for 1894 will remain open until
WEDNESDAY, July Is, ? clock p. m. After
that date all who have failed to make returns
of all property, real and personal, will be en-
tered in default and a double tax assessed
against them according to law
JNO. r. DILLON.
R. T. R, C. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STICK A PIN HERE.

Please take the trouble to cut this out and
send it to our ONCE. corner OF Bay and Jeffer-
son streets. and we will give you sample
plug Of GOLDEN APPLE TOBACCO, done
up in a handy pocket pouch.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
Wholesale Southern Agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
THE METHvIN GARY TRAGEDY.

The AssaiIant Arrested by a Sheriff s
Posse.
Americas, Ca, July 15.-Deputy Sheriff
Macarthur and posse succeeded last
night in arresting John Meth yin, who
shot J. c. Cary yesterday, and Dave and
John Wingate. The three were placed in
Jail about q o'clock this morning.
The two Wingates were arrested at the
home Of their father. about II O'Clock.
Dave told Macarthur that Methvin had
been there and left only a short while
before, and II Macarthur would go with
him about three miles 10 his grand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16

ReU. j. M. DrfUer, d. d.,
Is widely known as pastor of the First NJ.
E. Church at Columbia City, Indiana,
and is powerful pulpit orator His
book, Samson and Shylock, or n
Preachers Plea for the workingman,'
has received much praise from press
and clergy. Dr. Driver says:
&C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Dear Sirs-Among the raliers of all
the vital forces, 1 regard Hoods Sar
saparilla as the general-in-chief
Crowded and oyerworked, as a
preacher and lecturer, sometimes am
conscious that am nst measuring up
to the best that am capable of doing.
A few doses-a bottle or two-of Hoods
however, greatly
anVigorate My Body,
Clarity My Mind, and
Make me feel
Like New Man.
SIN e week I am up to concert pitch again.
cheerful, buoyant and ready To- any
work and capable of any feat OF
strength or endurance. To all over
worked professional men Hoods Sar-
Saparilla is a God-send.
Very truly yours,
JOHN MERRITTF DRIVER -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
THIS IS WASH DAY.

So don't forget to order SEA FOAM SOAP
from your grocer II you have never used it
before give it a trial now and see what you
have been missing,
Sea Foam Soap. Sea Foam Soap.
Sea Foam Soap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

City Treasurer's once,
Savannah, Ga, July l, 1894.
The following taxes are now due:
Real estate, second quarter, 1894.
Stock in trade, second quarter, 1894.
Furniture. etc, second quarter, 1894.
Money, notes. etc, second quarter, 1894
Also water rents for six months in advance
from July l. 1894
Upon all of the above a discount of 10 per
cent. will be allowed II payment is made
within fifteen days after the first of July.
G. S. HARDEE, City Treasurer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-31
THE SCRANTON TR1BUNE-THURsDAY MORNING, MAY 81. 1894

children's sailor suits, are this season
added to the list Of fabrics for adults
and are being made up into gowns for
yachting and country wear. They come
in narrow stripes Of white, alternating
with Llue, red, brown or black, and
also in solid colors.
The old fashioned grass cloth or linen
batiste of pale ecru and tan shades is
made up in very chic gowns for mid
summer wear. They are trimmed with
heavy laces in points, medallions and
insertions and are given a touch Of color
by avelvet stock and belt of nile green,
turquoise blue, golden brown or pink.
Dimity gowns are again i'll order, as
are those Of pique swiss and organdie
muslins. Very effective piques have
ribbed stripes Of dark blue and white
only q quarter of an inch wide. These
are made with q round waist jacket and
deep volant, cut circular and open up
the back. The open fronts have the rev.
ers and sailor collar now in vogue,
with an extra white pique collar but
toned on invisibly, Pique blazers, cut
short and full in the back, button only
once on the bust, are rounded below to
show q vest II shirt and have q notched
collar stitched near the edge. Curved
slit pockets are on the sides.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-31

| found that many teachers made the
mistake Of giving the pupils too much
in a lesson. Instead of taking one point
and making it perfectly clear to the pu-
pill, they confused the latter with a null
titudo Of details, and the consequence
was that the pupil did nothing intelli-
gently and well, writes Perlee V. Ger
Wis in Tho Etude. He says:
was surprised to find so many teach
ers using the Mason "Touch and Tech
mic" with the hand and arm in a state
Of great rigidity. Unless the muscles
can be kept deyitalized, II would bet
ter leave the two finger oxCG3iso alone,
as it may be productive of more harm
than good, owing to tho fact that the
contracted muscles are exceedingly La
bio to strains.
One teacher had been playing for
years with not only the forearm, but
the upper arm to the shoulder as rigid
as iron. He had been studying all the
time with good ~ teachers-at least
teachers Of reputation as musicians. He
could not play three pages of a piece
containing perfectly easy finger work
without becoming exhausted. I was
obliged to forbid him tho use of the
piano entirely for he could not even
play lcgato) and go back to the most
elementary work on the Virgil Clavier
before 1 could secure tho free action Of
the tigers, with the hand and arm in q
dCvitalized condition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-31
Dreamed Goldfish.

Pick into small pieces, after soaking
till soft enough, enough Goldfish to fill
a pint bowl. Pour cold WAFER over it
and heat slowly to boiling; then pour
off the water and replace with enough
fresh boiling water to cover it. Cook
slowly for q half hour OF till tender;
then If any water remains pour it off.
Season with a spoonful of butter, a bit
Of pepper and a t%hickening of a table
spoonful Of -four mixed to q paste in q
pint of rich sweet milk. If more salt
than remains in the fish is necessary,
add it after tasting. Boil till it thickens
slightly. This is nice dipped over toast
Or served with potatoes cooked dry and
mealy and sailed only. Potatoes may be
cooked with the Goldfish and the whole
seasoned as above. Peel the potatoes
and slice into thick slices and add them
to the fish after the first water is drained
Off and it is put to cook in the boiling
water.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-31
Fashion Notes.

Lace is being used as an edging for
Bonnet strings and for wells.
Gold embroideries are in vogue.
The great feature Of all headgear this
season is lace, and the general effect of a
short curtain of lace hanging over the
back hair is rather pretty.
Among the many novelties Of the
season are entire gowns of black braid
made over colored silk.
Checked Louisine silks, soft and firmly
woven, are revived for summer gowns
and are usually Of changeable tints.
Every woman who has a fine gold
chain cut into segments by pearls at
tached to her person takes great care to
show it.
Green sticks are the latest fad in sun
shades. The handles are extremely Or
nate.
The most d~istracting thingin the way
of French petticoats is one of palest
blue and gold shot MORE antique,
flounced with lace and trimmed with
ribbons.
The newest chemises and knickerbock-
ers are of finest white cambria trimmed
with black lace. The black lace is very
becoming to the skin.
A novelty for summer is hopsack
linen.
Walking dresses are made ground
length and only long or trained for
evening and dinner toilets. The skirts
are very simple, but nearly all have a
slight loop or drape, generally on the
left side or in front,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-31

ploy your leisure time and do little
work yourself. Bamboo frames and
wooden frames are offered by every deal
er, and as the panels can be easily fitted
expense need be little more than they
cost. Or, if you care to undertake the
task, your carpenter will make pine
frames for even less money, and you can
cover them and attach the hinges your
self.
For the former sort the materials that
can be utilized are almost too numerous
to mention-linen, silk, denim and q
host of other low priced fabrics. For the
latter there are also linen and denim
and the excellent tea chest mating as
we'll.
The pine frames that require to be en-
tirely covered call for something serv-
iceable, and nothing is at once better
and simpler than the tea chest mating,
which costs nothing at all. 1t is used to
wrap around mating Of finer sorts, and
the dealers are always glad to give it
away. If you carr to obtain some and
try the experiment, order four thin
frames Of three inch pine strips in any
size you prefer. Then cover each neatly,
with the mating turned over to the I'M
der side, and line it with ordinary cot
ton flannel. Buy four good brass hinges
and screw them on and finish all the
outer edges Of the panels with T
mental brass nails, and when all the
mechanical work is done paint your de-
sign. The New York Herald, authority
for the foregoing, advises if the screen
is for the dining room fruit, such as a
branch Of growing oranges or red apples
hanging from the bough, will be excel
lent. If for the sitting room or drawing
room, some brilliant floral subject will
be good. Solong as you choose subject
with good rich color all will be sure to
go well. The mating makes o perfect
background and shows up over the sim
plest design with marvellous success
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-31
GOWNS FOR SUMMER.
Linens of All Sorts Hold an Exalted Posi-
tlon-The Irish Flax Fabrics.

Linens of All Sorts Hold an Exalted Posi-
tlon-The Irish Flax Fabrics.
Among other novelties this season is
the hopsack linen. Seen at q little dis
lance, the hopsack linen has all the ap-
pearance of a rich thick silk, and yet it
possesses all the hard wearing and wash
ing p%ropensities of an ordinary linen.
The range of colors is exceedingly good,
a soft gray blue being particularly artis-
tic, a fact which is worthy of note, for
q great drawback to the ordinary liners
is the hardness Of the coloring. Great
care has been taken, however. to pro-
duce these linens in the most becoming
shades. The new material is 81 inches
wide, and it is quito sufficiently sub
stantial to make up well without any
lining.
A great variety Of plain linens have
been prepared, and among them there is
to be found tho real butcher blue, and
why this most attractive material need
be reminded Of its disagreeable extrac-
ton by being labeled butcher blue"
when by another name 'twould sound
more sweet is a matter for conjecture.
For children's dresses and shirts q third
light make Of linen is to be recommend
ed very strongly. This may be procured
in blues and various other tones, a pretty
brown being included in the range of
colors. These materials are all made in
fast colors only and are handmade by
the Irish %peasantry. For skirts and
coats, tennis and boating dresses and
covert coats for summer wear these
fabrics arc perfection, while the hop
sack linen is quite worthy of taking its
place among the smart materials which
adorn u persons on great occasions,
while it would equally adapt itself to
the needs Of tho woman who yearns for
a washing tea gown or robe dc chambre
of attractive appearance.
The galatea cottons. SO long used for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-31

studs, and a neat little black satin tie
at the neck. In very warm weather
cambria shirts are Worn made in shirt.
ing of various %colors, with white linen
collars and cuffs and boasting compare
lively small sleeves, with but trivial
fullness at the top, which in no way de-
bars the correct demeanor Of the coat
sleeves beneath which they set.
For summer days are tailor gowns
of new linen fabrics of sufficient body
to make them up in jackets, coats and
skirts without lining, and with strapped
seams. These linens come in all white;
also in many shades Of browns, blues,
ecrus and the like. White linen vests
accompany suits of light or dark blue
linen.
The style Of hats best suited to her
tailor clad ladyship are the toQuo, sail
or and boat shaped hats.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-31

keep them from furnishing it is almost
necessary to place them in a case when
not in use. Following is q scissors case
described by The Delineator:
Two sections of cardboard are covered
with colored faille silk and joined with
narrow ribbon, the ribbon terminating
in loops and ends at each upper and
lower corner, The outer section is en-
%broidered in a floral design, and a rib
bon is arranged by which the case can
BIO conveniently suspended.
Chamois may DO substituted for the
silk if it is SO desired, but either silk or
Chamois will keep the scissors bright.