davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-23

I'm Iib nab Der 9dtbeorale 81 begebetl,
100 ein feierli6es So9amt itattfano.
Nahoem ben Subilaren Der Se9en er=
tbeilt mar, perlie6 bic SeItoerIamm=
lung Die Stride, I'm lid mad benz Ga=
lino gum Diner gu begeben; Der sroBe
Saal oaielbit mar wabrbait pra6tpOH
aus9eihmiidt.
ais bieier Sage Der Staotpfarrer
Serr 2e9 in oer Ndbe Des 4tbendums
aus Dem 5ram,pap lteisen iolte, tam
Der Serr Pfarrer 10 unglilflib 5u
Sale, oaB er einen S6ulterbrua err
litten bat.
u m q d NJ ittag bes Is. Sept.
'ereignete iih i'm Pfaffentbal elm llnfaa.
Der bel benz &o~aiubrseiddft Srn.
Gouaro &euB als Slbrtnebt beIhdf=
tigte, in ben OreiBiser Sabren ftebenoe
&laus Sran, aus 6eiiinsen wolte bel
elnem &unoen Elm ca. 8 Gentner 1btpe=
res, Achilles 6aB BON ieinem @asen
ablaoeu. Sur6 einen unglitflihen
3uiall entsins Die idpere SAT- ieinen
Sdnoen, uno oas SAP iblug ben
9%enannten Slaus an Die Ssite, tupourh
oerlelbe orei &ippenbriihe erlitt.
@ir bernebmen nit pielem
Sersnii9en, bab Sr. Sob. Slaiie, aus
Sihengruno, wel6er li6 auf Der Ssl.
gtaoemie iir gilobauer in Sent (gel=
9ien) befinoet, oen =. Yreis neblt De
plom erbalten fat. Gin Dem Goncurie
betbeiligten li6 Shiiler, Die berelts I'M
~iiiniteu uuo ie6lten SATIRE Oaielbt ltu=
oieren.
@ie es beiBt, miro oas bon Der
auslGnoii9en 6irma 6auiaro angeIer=
ti9te, fir Die &atbeorale beitimmte
nelle 8lOfenipiel in Den erltsn Sagerl
bier eintreHen.
s m 9ii60hi6eu Gonpicte limo 245
Sbiiler ooer 3D9lIn9e in SOt uno
2ogis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-23

e. S0mit burd Den at9ebenoen 2eb-
rer Serrn 9oiimaun aus gielloprT
erIeBt.
gergem, a.. Oft. Sn GrieBung
uuieres iriiberen 2ebrers, Serrn Sbiu=
mann, Der mad Sid Il. b. u. ernannt
poroen, tuuroe Serr $. YfeiIfer, an=
9ebenoer Sebrer aus Sid a. b. Nls.
ernannt.
@alferbin9en, 4. Stt. Sic
Irbeiten an unIerm ,teren &irhen=
sepolbe i6reiten riiitig uOran. - 0err
SoHeroing. geiiBer pes Sale 4r9en.
TIM, 1T legten Samsta9 nit Der id6.
men uno begiiterten SRI. Giia Soul.
laint aus Sommeloinsen permlblt
uOrben.
ulflingen, a.. Oft. Serr Or.
Sbl1nes BON bier Duroe allf Der @iIen=
baInitrede, bon Sruufelt biz SIr bel.
giIhen unO preuBiihsn 8ren,e. pom l.
Git. ab, ais SabnarSt ernannt.
gerle, 2. Git. DIS btute Der
S6ieferarbeiter Sob. StdOtfelO bon
bier, rcelher nit InFerti9en bon Gar-
tou6en beidGfti9t mar, I'm, lie I'M Sn-
ilern Der 8rllbe 81 permenoen, nit
elmer berielben Dem BEL iib ~9etrasenen
Sibte su na1e fam. erplooirte cine
6artOl9e, uOour6 Staotfelo ii6 be-
oeutenoe Sranopunoen on 8elibt uNo
Sdnoen suSog.
Suoelingen, l. Stt. Der
hlc'lge @emeinDeratb ernannte Serrn
6ultup Simmes, Sobn oes Cberlebrers
Der SaubltummenanItalt, aus Surem=
burg, gum yebrer IN ben bieIigeu
PrimOrl6ulen (l~lntergrao).
Is mi It anooerS td0t 9emih.
Meiratbe II. - Gom 3. Sept. gtito=
lals HlIlter, Uteb9er aus Remid, nit &atba=
rild JSei!Guo, obne Stauo, aus SdIbein..
&om %. 0tatbiaS Altton ]tidels, Sauo=
llllgsreIleiter aus ~vuremburs, nit aatba=
rila Bomb MooiItiu aus Rerntd,.
SterbefGIIe. - Som 8. Sept.: Wa=
ria ,Ioiepbiud Sneiar, alt ~ Sabre, pbue
Stdno, Sbeirali pom Antou Dit. Som a.:
@otbariuo Sbertiu, alt "A Sabre, obWe
StdIo, leoIg.
Gioil Itano Der Is meiuoe
& / d..
6eiratben. - Gon /. Sept. Sohanr
Blazers. Sllbrtuedt aus 0omrneloin9en,
nit Solepbln Geisler, aus sid Sobanlt
@Salsoorf, Observation-Disclosures aug Soulmel=
oiIl9eu, nit Gltldbetb Greuer, aus Gid,
Eeter Better, Gdrtlrer ans gteuoori, nit
Mar9aretbd gSeimelStir6, aus 9teuoori ;
,Srou; Gonraop, Malrer aus l%feuoori, nit
Mo9odleua Sdmit, aus 9teuoori. Som
90. 6rau; SOiierOius, GAZETTEER aus Selms
liH9en, nit @lilobetb SouNaint, ans Tom=
m%eloiu9eiI.
'Sterbefdlle. - Som a. Sept.: Sob.
S0s, IS Sabre, Sattler aus Sommelbin9eir.
&om Is. Soiepb Moierus, 81 Sabre, Gags
lo6uer aus @eimerStirh. Bonn 81: Ratb.
Gonbelinser, ~ Sabre, &ittws S9ott aus
Snoersbers, Gid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-23

&iOma9e ober nerleiDet mir cine 8ar=
tel. Die IolNe AnIilhrer bat. Siermit
iage i6 ibr Elm ScbelUObl duf Simmer
wieberieben. Gum erlten Mal ireute
ib mid oes SOoes Sbres iel. Gaters,
weil ibm Der GeroruB cripart wuroe,
cine IolNe S0anoe oes fatbplii6en
Seutl6tbums gu erleben. Ser Qlrtifel
Der uStimme Der @abrbeit", Den Sic
in oerIelben Nummer mitoetbeilt,
briidt nun Den ~all9emeinen S9mlers
nno Die gntriiItun9 ale, trellen Ga=
tbOllten aus, melde bon Den geiterll
Der eigenen Yurtei 10 bitter perDemii=
tbigt wuroen.
9lIr SIR Nbpnnent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-23
SUR, Wpisi, Giiel uun 9unsrid.

6remersoort |. CIT. Nm
Oerfloilenen Sonnerstag mar Der glfe=
rer Subann 9loiiet auf einen Yirnbaum
getlettert. INN Sirnen Sl brehen. 3aum
mar er oben anselangt, als elm @lt nit
ibm brad uno CT beim Sallen in eineu
SafeniturS 10 ungliiflib iiel, Dab ibm
beloe Sippen pom Wtlinoe getrennt MUIR
ben. Der ioiOrt aus GroBtdnden Der.
beiaeruiene slrst, Or. Gutenberg. leste
BEN nOtbisen Serbano an uno boiit Die
taum ~ge9laubte Seiluns NOD eriielen
ill tDnilen.
Saarperoen, 2. Oft. SroB
aller @arnuneeu in DER Yrelle, paB
man Sunoe, ipenn lie audi nod 10 9ut=
miitbia uno getreu lino, DON &inoern
entIerut balteu iou, Seidiebt Dies leioer
nlr ieltsn. Sp lit Oieier Gage bier ein
Sali porgetpmmen. Der Iferer Woam
bate nQmlib eiuen getreuen Soibuno.
oem iein SpeiiGbrises So6terAen tdg=
lid Sutter bra1te. Sat es nun Dem
Sunoe sl LANCE geoauert bis er etiuas
betam, Doer lit oerlelbe plOB!ib BON
einem Mutbausbruhe bsialen woroen.
tur;um als oas Sinh oas Sutter biu=
ltellen pOllte, Iiel Der Suno iIber bass
ielbe Der uno ribtete es beoeNtli1 am
&ppie su. Sin Gne6t, pelher i'm
Stale mar, ipraug binSu, tonnte absr
nur nit ar0Bter M!liibe uuo nit Siilie
elmer Ntilteabd oas piitbenoe Sbier
BON ieinem Spfer brin9en. @dre Der
&ueft niht sufdlia i'm Stale geueien.
10 bdtte Der 9uno oas Sinh bubitdblib
SerrlNen.
&iegelsberg. Ger Sauer So=
bann S6miOt aus @ibersboIena muroe
in Nbtbeilung Sampenneit ourb berab=
i~alenoes @eitsiu o%erartig getrpTsn, baB
Der SpD iofprt eintrat. Yer Serun-
9lildte mar y Sabre alt uno binter-
lQBt cine 98ittme.
Ialba6. 9m 6rsitag, Den 81.
Sept. perun9lilfte auf 6rube 6amp=
banien Der leoige Sauer SpbGnn Yuf=
ran BON bier. gs muroen ibm Die @lie=
Der bon slpei Singern abgealetibt;
er muBte in oas &nnppf6aits= 9asaretb
n0h Sulsba6 auf9eIommen ,peroen.
6reisborn. Nm 19. September
brad in Der S6eune oes slderes Yeter
Heumeier auf nod uu0If9etldrte Weiie
iseller aus, nelhes in furSer 3eit
S6euue uno Staluug IN Iibs lsste.
Surd Die i6nelle SiilIe Der bieliasu
6elerpebr rllo bas rai6e GinsreifeU
Der Serpobner ppn bier biieb bic WDba
nung BON 6euer peridont. Son ben
gsWpbnem par Niemano 81 Sauie.
Srier. gm 8. Sttober puroe
inter NusibluB Der SeIientlihteit per=
bauoelt gesen 9lnna Waria Gierss.
gdsriu aus Shonfelo ius9en &inoes-
moro unb ae9en Spbanm Sbieleu Ads.
rer aus ShOnfelo, ipegen Seltimmun9
gum Moroe unD Yeibilie oaSu, iOwie
wegen Seiieitei6anens elmer 2ei6e.
Die 8ei6worenen beiabten bel Shulo.
ira9en, billi9ten aber Der erlten 9ln9es
tla9teu miloeruoe llmltdnoe gu. Sas
llrtbeil lautet sesen gnna Waril Ole.
res auf 3 Sabre @eIansniB ano uno 4
g8DAen Saft. SDbanu Sbielen wuroe
gum Spoe perurtbeilt. = Sas S1pur-
9eribt p%erurtbeilte 6rsitas @beno ben
Waurer Sobann S6mitt aus Sebwalo-
biltte bel Saun. welher am %. SUM
porissn Sabres bel @usiibuns Der @il.
oerei ben 6elobilter Meper aus Sems.
rat eri6oB 81 II Sabrsn uno IA Sagsu
Suhtba1s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-23
6robher,oethuln.
Qus Ser pduptitaot.

ST.. Nit. Setter. YrOislior 3.
alalie al 9htsrnah, lit III oerlelben
Gi9euibait an oas 8pmnalium Sll
2urembur9 ernannt luoroen; Sr. Sat.
Mspers, &epetitor |. &lalie 81 Surem=
burg, lit in oerielben GiAeniAait mad
Gbterna6 ernGnn wproen.
enti6ieoenes Ye6 bate Der
2obntutlher Wt. bon Suremtur9-
9abnboi. Serielbe bate aui elmer
Dor sinigen SaSen III WsB abSsba!ts-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-23

Gin Woun, Der bas WirteN Der
,8asette" uno beren Seoeutun9 fir bic
2uremburGer in Amerita perliebt unD
bebersigt, eriuAt uns, inns iplgsnoe
3eilen 81 publl5lren:
SORT Sarrancas, 6la.,
II. DIT. 1894.
@erthsr Serr Conner!
lRit BEN Setrag sur Grneuerun9
meineS Announcements aui Die v8a,ette"
m06te id etlibe 3eilen gum @utsu
meiner lurembur9er Sunosleute bei-
iii9en. I'm lie su ermutbiSen, unIern
Sannertrd9er. Die .Suremburger 0a-
sette" beliens 81 mterltiiBen, ni6t nit
@sriprs9un9sn unp i@pnsn SSprtsn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-07
A LITTLE LOVE OF MINE.

know clever little maid
And sweet, who claims me for her knight,
And confess I'm half afraid
She thinks whate'er do is right.
The reason why may not tell ~
She's five, while am twenty-nine,
And yet we love each other well.
and this little love of mine.
She has a slender, lissom form,
Brown eyes where trust and truth abide,
A Cupid's mouth where kisses swarm.
Rose cheeks where dimples deftly hide.
A smile she borrowed from the skies
In some rare hOu. If summer time
That's sweet or seriCus, glad or wise,
AS suits this little love Of mine.
La refine petite, the little queen,
Swift to forgive as to command,
The dalntiest monarch ever seen
She keeps her subjects well in hand,
Their happiness her only task.
She rules by childhood's right divine,
And richer kingdom none may ask
Than has this little love of mine..
The boundary of her empire lies
In homes fair walls; her wealth untold,
The lovelight in her mothers eyes
A treasure greater far than gold.
Aye, running over is her cup
With loves most rare and costly wine,
And she-she gayly drinks it up,
This charming little love of mine.
Fresh be the draft! wish the hours
May bring her what she most may prize,
Soft dewy dawns, and fragrant flowers,
And light winds calling to tho skies.
But if my soul might win the bliss
To beg boon from Father Time
"Twould be to leave her as she is,
This 6aintv 1itflo 1ovo IF nina
Ross Deforris in Youths COMPANION.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-07
Soluble White DexIrt0.

A writer in The Wollen-Gewerbe
states that an entirely white dextrin,
perfectly soluble in water, is now pre-
pared by diluting pounds and 81
ounces nitric acid of Ia Appetite gravity
with 317 quarts water, into which 2, eos
pounds of starch are stirred. This mass
is formed into cakes, which are at first
dried in the air and afterward at 176
degrees F., and the cakes are then
ground and the powder sifted, and heat
ed from s12 degrees to $50 degrees F.
for 1 or ~ hours. In external ap-
pearance, this preparation cannot be
distinguished from starch -four and is
perfectly free from nitric acid. In the
preparation of dextrin in the wet way
with diluted acid, it is remarked that
the time at which the last of the starch
has been converted into dextrin must
be carefully noted, as the continued in
fuence of the acid causes the dextrin
to become rapidly saccharose.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-07
DOT LONG HANDLED ptPpER.

Der poet may sing Of der Oldt Oaken Bookit,n
Und in schveetest langvitch its virtues may
tell,
Und how, when poy, he NIT eggsdasy dock 1t,
When dripping init GOODNESS it rose vrom der
veil. ST..
don'd take some schtock in dot manner Of
Thinking.
1t vas too mooch like horses und cattle,
dink,
Dhere vos more sadisfactions in my way of
| Thinking
Nit dot long handled dipper dot hangs py der
sink.
Slow schveet vrom der green messy brim to
receive it,
Dot would sound poorly goot, eef it only vas
true,
Der water schbills ofer, you peter believe it,
Und runs down your schleeve und schlops
indo your shoe.
Dhen down on your nose comes dot oldt iron
handle
Und makes your eyes water SO gvick as wink.
I dells you dot bookit it don't hold candle
To dot long handled dipper dot hangs py der
How nice it musd been in der rough winter we'd
der,
When it settles right down to a coldt. freezing
rain,
To hat dot rope COON CUP so light as feddher
Und fndt dot der bookit vas broke off der
chain!
Dhen down in der veil NIT pole you go fish
ing,
While into your back cooms an oldt fashioned
kink.
bet you mine life all der time you vas Wishing
For dot long handled dipper dot hangs py der
sink. 49,.
Dhen give CUP der bookit und pals to der
horses,
Off microbes und tadpoles schust gife diem
dheir fill.
Gife me dot pure water dot all der time courses
Droo chose pipes dot run down from der
schpring on der hill.
Und eef der goot dings off dis world gets rich
in,
Und frendts all aroundt me dheir glasses
schall clink,
1schtill will rememper dotoldt coundtry kitch-
Und dot long handle dipper dot hangs Ply der
sink.
Charles FOilen Adams.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-07
An Old German Tradition.

The Germans have saying, which has
almost become proverb, that 'a duke
of Brunswick never died at home" It
received confederation by the death of
the last duke, who followed in the foot
steps of five of his predecessors to wit,
his grandfather, who died at Ottensen
from wounds received at Auerstadt; his
father, who fell at the battle of Ligny;
his brother, who died at Geneva, where
he lies entombed in the well known piece
montee; his ancestor, julius Leopold,
who was drowned in an inundation of
the Oder, and William, who died in a
hamlet far from his estates, though near
er to them than the death spot of any of
the others.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-07

Mark Twain was once asked to 20 to
the Elmira reformatory and give read
ing to the boys there from one of his
stories. He replied: Now, that's a
good idea for me, because I have been
asked by literary club to read down
in the town. The boys are unarmed and
under guard, and it will be perfectly
safe for me. By watching them I can
get an idea of how safe it's likely to be
to read the same thing to that club. y
He gave both readings and still lives.
Exchange.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-07
Where His Heart Was.

Were you ever shot during the war,
colonel?'' asked the young woman of
the warrior. .sOnly once. A bullet
struck me right here, = putting his hand
directly over his heart Dear met she
cried. Why didn't it kill your That
is where your heart is. True, 2 re-
turned the colonel, it is where my
heart is now, but at the time was
shot, fortunately. my heart was in my
mouth. = Boston Woman's Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-07
HyperboIical.

Man of Fashion (reading in newspa-
per that village schoolmaster had shot
himself because he could not pay a debt
of 80 marks Ridiculous! Why, If /
were to shoot myself for every SO marks
that l owe, I should Be kept at it all
the year round =! F liegende Blatter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
AMERICAN IDEAS IN MEXICO.
Postmaster and Cashier Short in
Their Accounts.

Postmaster and Cashier Short in
Their Accounts.
San Francisco, July 16.-The Exam
iner's special from the City of Mexico
says:
The official investigation which the
government has been conducting for
the past few days into the postofice
department of this city and other
parts of the republic have revealed a
startling condition of affairs, and
there will be a wholesale wedding out
of dishonest employees in the service
in different parts of Mexico. 1t has
been shown that the local postofhce
has been Systematically robbed OF
sums of money, which, in the aggre-
gate. amount to over 100000. The
shortage of the postmaster, Manuel
Nova amounts to over $4,000, and
that of the cashier of the Office to
about $4,000 Six employees of the
city postal bureau have also been ar
rested. the investigation showing that
their shortage amounts to q considera-
BILE sum- but the exact amount was
not made public.
Investigation is being extended to
all parts of the republic with the re-
suit already that big shortages have
been discovered in not less than three
of the large postoffices outside of the
city
Postmaster Nova, of this city, is still
a fugitive from justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
ExcITEMENT IN ooURT.
Judge Orders Out n Detachment of
Regulars.

Sacramento, Cal, July During the
hearing of a. writ of habeas corpus for
the release of three Dunsmuir strikers
before Judge Catlin, Of the State
Superior court, this afternoon, a
detachment of regulars marched into
the court house with the evident pur-
pose of taking the prisoners.
Judge Catlin Immediately arose and
called upon persons who were present
to resist any attempt of the soldiers to
take away the strikers.
Assistant District Attorney Knight
excitedly jumped to his feet, and met
the soldiers as they were entering the
court room He ordered them to re-
turn to the depot, which they did after
considerable hesitancy. The excitement
in the court room was intense. Several
of the spectators reached for their hip
pockets and announced their detemtn-
alton to follow Judge Catlin's lnstruc-
tons to prevent the, regulars from TAX
ing away the prisoners. Others Sc
curely barred the doors leading to the
court room and threa teningly declared
their intention of resisting the regu-
lars.
While the excitement was at fever
heat, the assistant district attorney
arose and waved the regulars back. He
then commanded them to return to
N&t-
exc. cement had subsidized, Judge Cat
lin orderd the three prisoners remand
ed to the custody of the chief of police.
They are charged with stealing an en-
CINE ct Dunsmuir
BY direction of Marshal Baldwin and
Colonel Graham, District Attorney
Knight later sent a letter to Judge
Catlin. explaining that the soldiers
had merely been sent to the court
room as witnesses, and had brought
their arms with them under misappre-
hension. and stating that the federal
officers in Sacramento wished to cor
rect the impression that they are in
any way exceeding their authority.
Notwithstanding knights explana-
|tion that the soldiers were present as
witnesses. the fact remains that they
first entered the sheriff's Office and
demanded the surrender of the prison
|ers. Deputy Sheriff Roney was in
Icharge of the office at the time, and in
formed them that the men We're in
Judge Catlin's court room. They i'm
mediately started up stairs to the
Icourt room. but Rooney reached there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17

became 1oosened, some of the powder
leaked out and being ground ana
pounded by the jolting of the timber
ignited the powder in the cartridges,
discharged them and the ignition OF
the cartridges in the other chests tol-
lowed. In the second chest on the
caisson were twenty-six time sheAs,
sixteen shrapnei and their complement
of forty-four cartridges; in the tnlrd
and rear chests were forty-two shell
and forty-four cartridges. The force
of the explosion can be more readily
understood when it is stated that the
1872 cartridges contained 495 pounds of
powder. The men who were in the
detachment said they recognized two
distinct reports, seemingly almost sim
Iultaneous. This was the timber chest,
followed almost instantly by other
chests. The rattle of explosions that
followed the great defamation was the
bursting of the shrapnel as they struck
together. The men on the caisson were
lifted by the explosion while the horses
were killed by the missiles from the
shrapnel.
Il have no stock in the theory that
dynamite had anything to do with 1T.
The greatest caution is always taken
about the ammunition. Each chest is
locked by Yale lock especially made
for the government. There are no
keys in any battery that will unlock
ANY but the chest, and I do not be-
| lieve there is key in Chicago that
will unlock any of our artillery chests.
| The ammunition is a couple of years
old and has been jolted over the rough
roads in Kansas and yet going at a
light pace on the smooth streets of
| Chicago, the explosion took place."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
RESULTS OF THE STRIKE.
Hospital Full of the Victims of Ac-
cidenfs.

St. Louis. Mo. July 16.-As a result
of the two weeks operation of the
roads with new men the strikers al.
lege that the various railroad hospi-
tails in st. Louis contain no less than
fifteen patients with crushed legs and
arms. The most serious accident on
this account was the Wabash and
Big Four wreck, in which one man was
killed. At the inquest the jury found
the Wabash engineer guilty of GRIM
inal carelessnes. Since his desertion
from his engine on the night of the
wreck he has not been heard from.
But little suffering for the want of
LIES necessaries has resulted in taa
east side from the strike. Nearly all
of the strikers had little money or
credit and they have conducted them
selves in such an ordely and peaceable
manner that their credit was not with
drawn. as is usually the case in most
strikes. The only money the railroad
union has devoted in the way of fur
nishing relief has been to men who
came to take the strikers places. These
men all say that they knew nothing
OF the strike until their arrival and
the strikers have been feeding them to
keep them from going to work.
The strikers are laughing at the as
sertions Of the railroad officials to the
effect that they have all men employed
that they want
"They have about one-third of their
regular force at work" said a striker.
and their talk about sending out
freight is all bosh. They may be send
ing out some, but comparatively very
little"
The benefit rendered the striking
employees at the Standard theatre was
literally patronized last night An
other benefit will be given late in the
week at the Standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
SHOT SIX TINES.
A Pole of Spring Valley Assaulted
at His Residence.

Ladd. ILL.,. July 16.-Charles Risks,
a Pole. of Spring Valley, was assaulted
at his residence and shot at six times,
two bullets taking effect, one in the
arm and the other in the hand, making
ugly wounds. Five other men in the
house also had narrow escapes. The
shooting was done by Michael Craytcn
and grew out of a quarrel over the
Pinkerton and Bohen case, now pend
ing before the grand jury. Crayton
and his neighbors sided with Pinker-
ton. Risks stops at boarding house
where the inmates had taken an active
part in assaulting the accused men
both in the police station and at the
coal shaft. Crayton secured a revolv-
er and went to the house, saying he
was going to kill the entire outfit. The
inmates of the boarding house saw
him coming and closed the door, two
men holding it shut as the six shots
were fled through the door. In addi-
ton to the two shots that took effect
in Risks. a third one rent the coat
sleeve of Albert Rourke Crayton is
under arrest.
The two companies of militia will
remain in the city until the close of
the preliminary examination today to
prevent another outbreak in the court
room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-17
GOT AWAY WITH DIAMONDS.
Peculiar Situation of the Son of a
millionaire.

Atlantic, Ga, July 16.-It has devel-
oped within the last day or two that
a white prisoner in the Georgia peni-
Tertiary is the son of New York
millionaire. A few months ago a young
actor was passed under the name of
Edwin Harcourt was sentenced to the
penitentiary for one year from Column
bus, Ga. HarcouTt was charged with
having done away with diamonds be-
longing to the daughter of prominent
family in Columbus He pleaded gull
ty to the Indictment and was given
the minimum sentence. Harcourt had
played through the south as a member
of Robert Downing's company and he
said that he had been member Of
various standard companies. After re-
ceiving sentence he was leased to a
brick manufacturer who operated near
Atlanta. A few days ago Harcourt's
wife came here, called on Governor
Northern and pleaded to him to par
don her husband. She was recoenized
as Mrs. Albert Buckner, nee Shields,
of Knoxville. She admits that her nus
band is the son of a New York mil
lionaire. Harcourt, or Buckner, init
mates that he pleaded guilty to save
the reputation of the young lady in
volved in the case.
Governor Northern has not given a
decision in the appeal for pardon.