davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25
MAxIM'S FLYING MACHINE.
An Otherwise Successful Trial Spoiled by a
Surplus of Lifting Power.

An Otherwise Successful Trial Spoiled by q
Surplus Of Lifting Power.
Hiram Maxim's flying machine has
gained considerable notoriety the past
week. On Tuesday theinventor, withtwo
assistants, in q machine weighing 5000
pounds, succeeded in flying 500 yards.
The experiment ended in an accident
because the machine insisted on flying
higher than Maxim. wished. It started
along the track, but broke loose from
the check rail, which was intended to
hold it within q few inches OF the
ground, and when the engineer shut Off
steam it dropped on the turf.
The machine, with it's four side sails
and "aeroplanes" set, is 100 feet wide
and looks like a huge whitf bird with
four wings instead of twf 1t is pro-
PEELED by two large two bladed screws
resembling the propellers Of a ship.
These screws are driven by two engines
which, in proportion to their weight,
are the most powerful ever made. They
develop one horsepower for every two
pounds of their weight. The boiler is
OIL uOVel ueSiSu. IL COHslstS VI mauJ
tiny tubes through which is a forced
circulation Of water.
On Tuesday Maxim started with a
pressure of 80 pog1ds, which had risen
to $50 when he had traversed 500 yards.
These 500 yards We're run at the rate Of
45 miles ah hour, the propellers making
500 revolutions per minute. The fuel
used is gasoline. The weight of the ma
chine is 8, 900 pounds, and the engines
were giving a lifting power Of 10, 200.
There was, therefore, a surplus fioata-
tory power of 2, 900 pounds. 1t was, Of
course, this surplus lifting power that
did the mischief by throwing on the
controlling axles q strain they had. not
been designed to bear. London Letter.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25
THE DUKE OF YORK SCANDAL.
1t Is Persistently Revived and Finally OFF,
cially Answered by Wales.

1t Is Persistent1y Revived and Finally Off,
cially Answered by Wales.
The story that the Duke of York some
years ago contracted a morganatic mar
riage with the daughter of an English
admiral has been persistently revived
until at last it has called forth unofficial
denial. The Prince of Wales secretary
wrote a letter to a private inquirer last
week saying:
81 am desired by the Prince Of Wales
TO state that the report to which you al
Jude is SO obviously invented for the
mere purpose Of causing pain and an
noyance to an innocent young couple
that his royal highness has always de-
clined to allow the story to obtain fur
ther currency by decentralization from
him. There is of course not the shadow
Of foundation for it, but it is none the
less cruel and malignant.
A rather unsatisfactory denial from
the archbishop Of Canterbury is also
printed. The story continues to be Cir
culated and believed. I have even been
approached by the pretended possessor
of the woeful secret, who was anxious
for a consideration to arrange for an in
terview with the discarded wife at her
residence, st. Johns Wood.-London
Correspondent.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25
WORD HISTORY.

Copper first appeared il history on
the island of Cyprus.
Pragmatical formerly had the signii-
canoe Of businesslike.
Mammoth comes to us from one Of
the Siberian dialects.
Topaz took its name from Topazas, an
island in the Red sea.
Jungle, punch and toddy are words
from the Hindoostanee.
Cognac was first made at the French
town Of the same name.
Maps were first made on pieces Of
cloth like napkins. The Punic word for
napkin is mappa.
Imp was once a title Of honor. Spen-
ser speaks of rye titled imps that on
Parnassus dwell"
Odalisque and about a dozen more
are adopted into the English from the
Turkish language.
Shrew was original the shrew mouse,
an animal noted for her vigorous de-
Tense Of her young.
Indigo is thus named from lGS De1ng
first exported from an Indian city OF
similar designation.
Tarantulas took their name from Ia.
ranto in Italy, where these venomous
spiders are common.
Money owes it's name to Moneta, q
title of Juno, in whose temple Roman
money vas first coined.
NEEDLE once meant simply to attend
to. Early translations Of the Bible give
I Thessalonians iv, II, as, "Meddle
with your own business"
Currant is properly Corinth. The IT,
rants of commerce have nothing in com
mon with those of our gardens. Cor
inths are small grapes, cured in Greece
and exported from Corinth. ST. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25
CARNOT AND SEVEN.
The Strange INTERVIEWING of the Numbe
With Events In His Life.

The Strange INTERVIEWING of the Number
With Events In His Life.
An interesting discovery has just been
made by a contributor toa French peri
odical, who has apparently a touch of
superstition in his character concerning
numbers. Whether or no he believes in
the mysterious and uncanny influence
of number Is is not stated, but he points
out that the unfortunate President Car
not was throughout his life under the
influence; so to say, of the figure 7.
He was born i'll 1887 and entered the
Ecole Polytechnique in 1857. He be.
came president of the republic in 1887
by virtue of the seventh article Of the
constitution. On the 18th of May in the
present year he presided at the cente-
nary fetes at the Ecole Polytechnique.
He died in the f~ifty-seventh year Of his
age and in the seventh year of his presi-
dency.
In the carriage in which he was seat
ed when assassinated there were, in
Guiding the driver, ETC., seven persons,
the crime being committed On a Sun
day, the seventh day of the week, by
Cesario, an Italian, there being respec-
lively seven letters in these two words.
To conclude this list of sevens, it is
pointed out that M. Carrots remains
were laid in the tomb in the seventh
month Of the year and III the seventh
day after the murder was committed.
It might he added that Cesario came
from Cette to commit it, and that the
pronunciation of Cette and sept (~seven)
is Observation-Disclosures Standard.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25
GRAINS OF GOLD.

He that cannot forgive others breaks
the bridge I'VE which he must pass.
Give me old books to read, old wood
to burn and old friends to work with.
If you would have the nuptial union
CAST, let virtue be the bond that ties it
fast.
The essence Of knowledge is, having
it, to apply it; not having it, to confess
your ignorance.
All wickedness tends to destroy indi-
viduality, and declining natures assimi-
late as they sink.
Help somebody worse off than your
self, and you will find that you are bet
ter off than you fancied.
The two most engaging powers of an
author are to make new things familiar
and familiar things new.
True independence is to be found
where a person contracts his desires
within the limits Of his fortunes.
The first main thing a man has to dc
in this world is to turn his possibilities
into powers or to get the use of himself.
Patient endurance of misfortune will
alone half conquer it, while impatient
murmuring does but increase the bur-
den which we bear.
The smallest and most inconsiderable
annoyances are the most piercing. AS
small letters weary the eye most, so also
the smallest affairs disturb us most.
The s'last word'' is the most danger
GUS Of internal machines, and the hus-
band and wife should no more fight to
get it than they would for the posses
sion of a lighted bombshell. Montreal
Star.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25
RAILROAD TIES.

Good railroad ties are expected to last
eight years.
The pay rolls Of the Big -Four show
that there are employed on the system
643 station agents.
The average rate Of dividend paid on
railroad stock in the United States in
1892 was all per cent.
Italy loses $40, 600, 900 annually on
the railways run by the state. That is
as much as her army costs her.
The National Association Of Railway
Surgeons is going to publish a paper
devoted to the growing interest Of that
branch Of surgery and will call it The
Railway Surgeon.
There has been a dispute among the
members of the Switchmen's Mutual
Aid association as to whether they were
obliged to participate in the insurance
department Of the association. The
grand lodge has decided that they must.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25
Pressed For MaeMahon,s Memoirs.

The Marechale de MacMahon is being
very much pressed to publish the MEM
oirs of her husband, of which four
manuscript copies are in existence, and
these are in the hands of the family.
The memoirs cover the Algerian, Cri-
mean and Italian campaigns and the war
Of 1901. Tt may be hoped that the
work will appear, as the memoirs are Of
the very highest interest and impor-
lance, but there must not be any edi-
torial hacking. The memoirs ought to
be printed just as the marshal left them.
London World.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mrs. Kate Myrick has been appointed
river observer at Girard, La.
Patrick Walsh, the new senator from
Georgia, is the busiest letter writer in
that body.
Mrs. Fl. R. Temple is president of the
First National bank Of Lexington, Neb.,
and Miss Temple is vice president.
Miss Kate McAvoy is the first woman
to be admitted to membership in the
Brooklyn Catholic Historical society.
Governor Altgeld is said to be afdict-
cd with a disease Of the spine, and it is
not expected that he will live his term
out.
Greene Graves is the name Of a new
doctor who has located at Kensington,
Kan, and advertises that he has just
graduated from a medical college.
There are three great horseback rid
ers in Washington. Hoke Smith repre-
sents the administration, Senator Lodge
the senate and Cannon Of Illinois the
house.
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu says
that Circassian women who are capable
Of blushing invariably fetch a higher
price in the seraglio Of the sultan than
the less susceptible Of their sex.
Vice President Stevenson and his wife
are making rather more out Of the Off
cial and social duties and opportunities
Of the Office which he holds than has
been customary with vice presidents
and their wives.
Lady Mildred Jessup, a younger
daughter of Lord and Lady Strathmore,
has just achieved a great success at
Florence, where an opera entitled
"Eshelinda," written by her, has been
been produced and has excited unusual
enthusiasm.
It is expected that DR.. Edward Net
tleship will receive 2, 900 guineas ($10,-
000) for his operation on Mr.. Glad
stones eye. Moreover, he is almost
certain to become the fashionable ply
stefan Of London, and it is not unlikely
that he will be made a baronet.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25
One of Cupid,s Tricks,

Considerable amusement has been
caused in Germany by the fate which
has overtaken Herr Walter, the princi-
pal supporter and assistant of Ahlwardt,
the notorious leader Of the Anti Semitic
party in that country. Walter wa re-
Gently sent to Arnswalde, and there met
q Hebrew named Miss Hermannsohn.
Her dark eyes charmed the avoWed en-
envy Of her race, and a few days ago
their engagement was announced. AS a
result, AhlWardt is to lose his most
trusted lieutenant. Love is a strange
and mighty thing.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25

FURNITURE, Ere, FOR SALE.-On ac-
count Of departure, Mrs, G.. w. Hud-
speth will sell out her fine household
furniture which is all in good condition,
also kitchen utensils, buggy, etc, very
cheap. Those who want bargains should
call soon.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25

On Sunday, August Goth, an excursion
frsm Morgan City to Alexandria will
take place, giving persons from Opel
ousas and vicinity an opportunity to
make a pleasant trip to the Future
Great at a very low rate of fare-$1.25
from Opelousas, sand 81 from Washing
fon
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25
An Upside.Down World.

Russia is al upside down world. Last
year the people were starving. Now
they are cutting their wheat to feed to
eattle. Want of railway communication
Is the reason ascribed
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25

Printers in need of a good newspaper
press get one at q bargain by APP
plying at this office soon. R. Hoe &
Go. make; will print an 8-column folio ;
is in fine condition can be seer in oper-
alton and will be sold at half original
cost.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25
SUBSCRIBE FOR
A CONSTITUTION,
Both for $3.50.

The value of a Newspaper
as an Advertising medium
consists in it's Circulation.
When you can secure the
Combined Circulation of
Two Papers fol: the Price
of One, it is Money Saved!
THE st. Landry Democrat
was consolidated on the
Sd of March, 1894, with
"The Opelousas Courier"
The Advertising Rates
have not been Increased
while the Price Of Subs
cription has been reduced
to Two Dollars - year.
The COURIER being by odds
the Best Paper in the lfi,-
pire Parish Of st. Landry
is therefore the Cheapest.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25

1t you haven't 8 q catalogue Of
Acadia College you are not prepared to
select your school for next session. a
postal card to j. Z. Barrett, Pres, Crow
ley, La, will bring you one.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25

If yon want to plant $1,000 where it
will bring you $4,000 in twelve to
eighteen months, buy a lot in Eunice.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25
FOR TWO CENTS
"a stamp any reader

Ia SIaInp any reader
Of the Opelousas Cour-
Ter can have q sample
copy Of The Southern
Magazine BY dropping
q line to its publishers
at Columbia Building,
Louisville, KY, Inc can
obtain a club rate on
the magazine and this
3 ? By addressing
the publishers Of the
Opelousas Courier.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25

OPELOUSAS COURIER


Is the Advocate of Demo-
cratic Principles and the
Friend of the People.
Their welfare is its welfare,
and it will ever be found
defending their rights with
all of its ability.
Clubbing with the ATLANTA
CoNsr1TUrY}oN, the COURIER
costs the subscriber only
$l.5O Ter annum.
Both papers are consistent
Democratic journals, ney-
er surrendering the party's
doctrines in order to pay
homage t, a Man!
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Terms expire April, 1867

G. j. Thompson, Mayor.
e. g. Andrus, 7. 8. Isacks, A B. Chachere. s. L.
Hebrard, 81. d. Larcade, Isaac Roos, Coun-
cilmen.
B. A. Littell, Physician.
G. +. Garland, Attorney.
9. L. Hebrard, Street Commissioner
Isaac R0Os, Treasurer.
VIM. r. Cochran, Clerk.
Arthur Dejean, Constable and Collector.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.

cTerms expire March 4, 1917
President-Grover Cleveland, OF New York.
Vice President-Adlai u. Stevenson, OF Illinois.
Secretary Of state-Walter 9. Gresham:
Secretary Of War-Daniel 8. Lamont.
Secretary Of the Navy-Hllary A; Herbert.
Secretary Of the I~nterior-Hoke Smith:
Secretary OF Agricultural. Sterling Morton.
Attorney General-Richard Olney.
Postmaster Generalization 8. Bissell.
Senators for Louisiana.
\. {: Blanehard-Term expires March = 1897
Donelson Caffery March 4, 1895;
vacancies and their successors will be cho-
sen by the Legislature which meets in May)
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
(Terms expire May, 1861
Governor-Murphy j. Foster, of st. Mary.
Secretary Of State soa IT, D.. a Adams dams, Of e. Fe ieiana
Treasurer-John Pickett, Of Bossier.
Atty. Gen.-M.J J. Cunningham, of NatchitocLes
superintendent OF Public Edueation-A D. La
fargue, of Avoyelles.
Commissioner Of Immigration. G. Hawkes..
COMMISSIONS Of Agricnlture-H. Newsom.
Register State Land Ofice-John s. Lanier.
Adjutant General-William g. Burt.
State Printer-John McGrath.
Representative to Congress from the Sixth Con
Of East Baton Rouge.
sapretue Court.
z 7. Nichols, Of ASSUMPTION, Chief-Justice.
q. c.. Miller, of Orleans; T. B. Watkins, of Red
River; s. D. McEnery, of Ouacnita; Jos.
A. Breaux, Of Iberia, Observation-Disclosures.
b. r. Meginley, Clerk at Opelousas.
Circuit Court of Appeals-3d Circuit.
W.. r. Blackman, of Rapides, and Robert S.
Perry, OF Iberia, Judges.
c. N. Thompson, ex-oficio Clerk tat Opelousas).
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Twelfth Senatorial District = st. Landry and
Acadia-Terms expire May, 1896.
Senators, G. W.. Ward, II. Barousse.
18th Judicial District-St. Landry and Acadia.
Terms expire May, 1850
District Judge, W. @. Perrault.
District Attorney. E. B. Dubuisson.
Terms Of Court for st. Landry:
Jury Terms. = Monday, Feb. 5, and Monday,
Sept. 8, 1894.
Civil Terms.-Monday, April Is, and Monday,
Nov. 10, 1894.
For Acadia:
Jury Term-Monday, June 4, 1894. x
CiriI Terms-Monday. March 10, and Monday,
Oct. Is, 1894.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25
PARISH

Representatives, Geo. Pulford, Adolphe Stage
Napoleon Mcbride.
Clerk OF Court, G. NJ. Thompson.
Sheriff, i. 8. FOntenOt.
Coroner, DR.. r. M. Littell.
Treasurer, Robert Chachere.
Assessor, ". L. Swords.
Returning Officer, G. F. Burr.
Surveyor, Leonce E. Llttell.
Secretary Parish school Board and Superinten-
dent Of Public Schools, W.. S. Frazee.
POLICE JURY:
First Ward, VIM. Evans, Eraste Dupre.
Second Ward, Ade]ma Guidry.
Third Ward, j. E.. Quebedeau.
Fourth Ward, w. F. Clopton.
Fifth Ward, A. L. FOntenOt, r. Lafieur.
Sixth Ward, FL. D. Courtney.
Seventh Ward, j. e. Butler.
Eighth Ward, E. FL. MCGEE.
E. Fl. MCGEE, President, Opelousas. 5
Alex. Stage, Clerk, Whiteville.
SCHOOL BOARD:
A. L. Fontenot, President, 9Th district.
First District, DR.. v. X. Irion,
Second District, Jones p. Smith.
Third District, J.. L. Guilbeau.
Fourth District, W. 8. Boykin.
Fifth District, DIR. &. A. M. Cooke.
sixth District, T. R. Carroll, Sr.
Seventh District, NJ. r. Wilson.
Eighth District, w. s. FraZee.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25

h4tD LIN =
Containing an Inder Of Diseases
which giues the Symptoms, Cause. and
the Best Treatment of each, A Table
giving all the principal Drugs used for
the Horse, with the ordinary dose, effects,
and antdote when a poison. A Table
wih m Engraving Of the Horses Teeth
at different ages, with Rules for telling
the age. 4 ualuable collection of Re
ceipts and much other valuable infor-
nation. Both IN English and German
100:pAGR RINK sent a pG25tpsia 70 e
20 GentSs
ADDRESS Courier,
Opelousas, Ia.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25
Ass0CIATIONs, LODGEs. ~.

Opelonsus Council No. 468, a. e. H., meets at
K.Of P. hall on 1st and Sd Fridays Of each month
att p. m. from Oct. LIST to March 3Ist, and at 8 p.
p from April ! to Sept. 80. Henry e. Estorge,
Commander; WA. Sandoz, Sec,y. and Collector.
81. Landry Lodge No. "a. O. u. W, meets at
k.of hall On the I'd and 4th Thursdays Of each
month, at 4 p. m. from Oct. ! to March 81, and
at 8 p. N. from April / to Sept. 80 S. Jacobs,
". w. Theo. Holiier, Recorder.
0pesoMsas Lodge No. s4s7, 4. Of H., meets at
K.Of r halle on 1st and 50 Tuesdays of each month
at 7 p. m. from Oct. Ito March 81, and at s from
April 4 to Sept. 80. B. i. Anderson. Dictator;
w. a. 6andOz, Reporter.
JsDerson Darts Lodge NJ. 9s, Il. Of r., meets
at Pythian Hall on the LIST aud Sd Wednesdays
Of each month at 1850 p. IN. J.J. Thompson, ii.
W.; ]. j. Perrodin, X. of r. q s
HANDLE Cottage Lodge No. 10 r, @ a. II. meets
atits Lodge on the LIST Wednesday after each
full moon "a. Levy, w. Nj: y. 4. Cain. Eec'y.
Geydy r. A. Chapter No. SO meets at Masonic
Hall on 1st Sunday after full moon at 10 a. m.-
Alph0nse Levy, Fl. p; G. N. Ealer, Secretary.
Soci6te de Progress de 81. Laurent meets at Pro.
gress Hall on the LIST Sunday of each month at
/. 10. Felix Lastrapes, President ]. a. La
vigne, Secretary.
Sons Of Honor meet at their hall on last Sum
day OF each month at IL m. Jacob Fisher, Pres
tdent; Narcisse Pain, Secretary.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-25
CHURCHES.

CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Sunday. Low Mass at
Z Q. m. ; High Mass (sermon) at 8 q. M; Ben
edicti0n Immediately after High Mass.
Al. DUBOURG, Rector.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-SerVices at Opelou-
sas every sd Sunday of the month at ii a. M,
and $3.50 p. n. Sunday School every Sabbath at
10 q. N. At Bellevue, the first Sunday of each
month at IL q. m. and 7:30 p. m.
REV.. GEO. FRAZER, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH.-At OpeIousas, LIST. sd
and 9TH Sabbatl1s, IL O'Clock a. m, and Z p. M.
Bellevue, I'd Sabbath, II O'Clock a. M; Sd Sab
bath $50 p m.
Prayer Meeting evesy Wednesday night at Z.
Sabbath School 10 O'Clock every Sabbath
E. T. DEMON, p. C.
Baptist CHURCH.-Opelousas, Rev. L. M.
Phillips pastor services LIST and 2d Sunday in
each month at ii a. m. and 8 p. M. Sunday
School every Sunday at 10 q. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday night.
BAPTIsT CHURCH.-Garland, La, Rev. L. NJ.
Phillips pastor; services every Sd Sunday, II
.. -. and 7 p. N.
BAPTIST CHURCH. Big Cane, La, Rev. L.
N. Phillips pastor; services every 4th Sunday,
II .. m. and p. m.
ErIscoPAL CHURcH.-.Ihere win be divine
service in the Church Of the Epiphany on the
I'd Sunday In the mouth at II O'Clock a. m. and
on the 1th Sunday at $3.50 7. m, the Rev. A. r.
Price Officiating.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-05

The motion offered by senator AIl.
som. Of Iowa. 10 amend lhr tariff bin
bl reducing the bonded pymod on
whisky from eight Ca four years was
defeated by 81 strictly party vote tine
democratic senators standing laith
fully by the whisky trust jn favor
of the longer bonded period
The present bonded period S three
Years. The senate democracy has
voted To- extend the three years 20
eight This mean, that the whisky
makers win save five years interest
ou their stored and bonded produce.
The auuml product Is something over
lOuUUuOOO gallons The tax per gul.
lon after the passage of the pending
a,. would be Sllu ON l0OOOoOOo
gallons this tax would bp SllOmO.OOO.
Five years interest ur : per cent
would be- - cents. or S2I.jon,ooo of
interest saved ou the total product
I'm other words, Uncle sam under
the provisions Of t4G~ Rnadmg bin
would br extending To he whisky u-
lcre~t~ for five year, without interest
loan Of SIlu.uOOo.Qc which would
Dee free gift of S2G5laN0O OF interest
The government is nat now very richs
hut il is apparently looked upon 10y
the democratic party rs rich enough
ro do This fine act of philanthropy and
charity for the whisky trust
The proposed increase of - cents
per gallon ia the whisky tax will In.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-05
THE MILLION CNCHED

Chicago July b The gift by SIR.
Rockefeller Of S65O.00O to Chicago uni
ycrsity on condition that S35O0oO more
be raised by July p was made n
fective Saturday. when Silas W. Cobb
sent a dispatch agreeing to give Sl5r
900. But S12,5O0 was needed Money
has been exceedingly close ever since
Mr. RoclefeIIcr's offer was made and
the trustees have had hard work rails
ing the money.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-05
STANDS NEUTRAL

Gale~mrg. lll. July The Brother
hood ~ Railway TraIumeu 10000
strong, viii fight the American Rail
way union strikers. In answer T. ALL
kilograms. the grand officers say they
win aypel any member who does not
remain neutral The Traiumen's jour
mai for July attacks the American
Railway union f,r assuming credit for
the successor Jhe Union Pacific strike
ana replies to Eugene +. Debs $4,000
chal uae that She had better keep hs
money. De may need IT,"
Am trains on the Chicago Burin-
ton aud Quincy are running On Time q.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-05
LOCKOUT

Council Bluffs, Ia, July 3 Instead
OF a strike on me Rock Island here
there is lockout. the road di-charg
ing all yarImen and laying Off clerks
employed in It's offices
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-05
STRIKE An ST LOUIS.

ST. Inui, Mo. July s.. The status of
thr railroad strike tonight /, a r1m-
plcIr interruption -uf freight traffic.
while passenger trains are moving
practically ON timo Ia all about 500
men have gone out
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-05
WANTS no IImP

CuJcJgo, July prusIdca. Dcb- rr.
coiyod Yesterday luc following dis
patch from General Master Workman
Sovereign Of The Nmsms Of Labor
Have left anything mloact Am
willing TOP clll a general strife"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-05
4 LITTLE POLITICS.
...,rr. TELLS PECK HE MAY run
AGAIN
nrr ALL OTHER ROSTER
JOHEERS MUST Go.

l.aourlc Income Tax Nice Thing
-ar Rich Bond Holders but Hard
aa Business Men and Manufacturers
Texas Citizens Deuouure the FREQ
Trade Wool scheme