davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-07

erly direction. The Fort Wayne, the Lake
Shore. the Michigan Central. the Baltimore
d Ohio, the Illinois Central, the Alton, the
Panhandle, the Western Indiana, the Rock
Island, the Monon, all experienced difficulty
In greater or less degree at some time or
all Of the time during the day.
The trick of soaring the crew from
train. cutting the engine loose, running it
up the track, opening the throttle and let
ting 1t run at full speed back upon the
standing train was new one, and OF a
character likely 10 be initiated. The stOn-
ing of incoming trains was a common
pastime with the mobs, and several persons
were more less injured by flying mis-
sies. One engineer on a Rock Island train
was so badly injured that it was at first
thought he dead.
The assaults of the mobs however, were
not met with the passive resistance which
characterized the course pursued yesterday.
On two occasions, at least, their attacks
were met with accura tely-aimed lead. Dur
ing riot in the morning over the incoming
milk train at Kensington a deputy United
States marshal shot and killed two strikers,
and during the afternoon the deputies
guarding an incoming Baltimore & Ohio
passenger train replied to the volley Of
shots and stones which the strikers show
cred upon them by turning their revolvers
loose, killing four of the assailants and
wounding number of others.
A new and grave feature was added to
the situation this afternoon when a meeting
of representatives of all the bodies of or
ganized labor in the city, after protracted
discussion, in which a general sympathy
strike was favored, appointed committee
Of full tn pf nd NJ ha
same time, called meeting of all organized
labor for next Sunday to ratify their action
Late this afternoon the Second Regiment
State militia, was ordered to the stock
yards.
OF the situation in general it may be said
to have been broadened and strengthened
in it's grip. The most significant feature of
it is the carrying of the strike east to
Cleveland tying up all the connection of
the seaboard trunk lines there, with the
promise that by tomorrow ii will reach
the trunk lines themselves and so practic-
ally reach the Atlantic seaboard by tying
up the railroads at Buffalo. Thus the strike
would be extended from ocean to ocean.
There is no notable relief at the points
heretofore placed under embargo. and the
situation at Kansas City was complicated
by the tying up of the Fort Scott road
there, by involving another Southwestern
line. The Pacific coast remains in paraly-
sis, from (which there are no indications
of relief, and significant note comes from
Seattle, Wash, where the stevedores were
called out by the chief of the knights Of
Labor to prevent the unloading of steam
er at San Francisco, indicating that Grand
Master Sovereign's promise to Debs TO aid
him in every possible way was not merely
for effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-07

all-round toughs, and 1t Is as much as a
mans life is worth to interfere with them.
Troops are hurrying south: company after
company in heavy marching order is NOV
ing to the turbulent district from the center
OF the city.
The aggregate Of the losses to the rail-
roads will be enormous. Miles of their
tracks have been ruined by the fierce heat;
hundreds Of switches and signal towers,
with their expensive mechanism, utterly
ruined. Thousands of cars and untold guam
titles of merchandise of every imaginable
description have fed the flames
and gorged the larders of the
thieves; valuable locomotives have been
wrecked and disabled; miles of tangled
wires and PROSTATE poles litter the ground;
telephone. telegraph, electric light and fire
alarm wires are now the special object of
attack. the plugging of fire alarm boxes
constituting a new and doubly dangerous
element in the tremendous wave of Incen-
diarism now sweeping over the southwest
section of the city. preventing, as it does,
notice being received Of the starting Of
fires until with the poor water supply in
these outlying districts, fire has attained
such headway that it cannot be stopped
except through lack Of further material ON
which to feed
Only one residence has been burned thus
far as a direct result of the incendaries'
work. and that in the stock-yards district,
and business buildings have escaped al
together; but the wanton destruction of
railway property continues unchecked and
with increasing destructiveness.
The maddened mob, now worked up to
the highest pitch of fury, are paralleling
the scenes Of the Commune, and at this
hour it appears though nothing short of
the marvellous can prevent an armed
demonstration against them and the sacri-
flee of many lives.
To illustrate the tactics resorted to by the
incendaries to hamper the work of the fire
department, empty cartridges were forced
into the key holes of the fire alarm boxes,
fremen were knocked down with stones
and bricks, and while working at fires the
horses of the department were stolen.
At midnight all the cars in the yards had
been destroyed. The mob showed much
method in it's incendarism and hundreds
of cars were rifled and their contents car
ried away before the torch was applied.
The loss in the Panhandle yards alone is
estimated at $1,200,0O0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-07
NOW ON THE cLoyER-LEAF.
The Men Vote Not 10 Strike, but Sim
NV Quit Work.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, Ind, July 6-Late last
evenins; President Daugherty, OF the local
order OF the American Railway Union. re-
ceived a telegram from President Debs or
dering all members In the employ OF the
Clover Leaf road TO go out and guarantees
ing protection 10 all those not members
OF the order. but I'm sympathy with their
cause. The result was the caliiag or the
order in session, at which IL was deter-
mined. last night, that all men should re-
sign their positions at once and quit the
Clover Leafs employ. The walkout In
cludes the men in the shops here, the
trainmen. and. i'm fact. about al tie em-
ployes OF the road with tie exception or
the Office clerks and telegraDhers- The
men deny that they are strikers. and say
that they have simply quit the employ OF
the company because they are not satls-
fed with the wage schedule This morn
ing the regular mail trains were taken out
with Superintendent Walker at the throttle
of one engine and Travelling rnEineer
Eichs at the other. Thus Tar the men have
made no threats but discus the situation
calrTlly and say that 7f The cpn.pary can
move it's trains. well and Soe1. that -
far as violence on the part q <h< men =
concerned there viii - .< g - t@<
that they Will resC<< ~ ~ ~
DDS to prevent
taking their plac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-07
CLOUDBURsT In BLACK HILLS.
Tremendous HailstOrm, Followed with
Drifts Six Feet Deep.

HOT SPRINGS, S. D., July GA cloud
burst occurred in the canyon just above
town; followed by tremendous hail storm,
to-day. Drifts of hail six feet deep were
lodged in the streets. A great wave of
water came down Fall river, washing out
bridges and covering the Elk Horn tracks
with debris. Two lumber yards and other
buildings were carried away. The damage
is great but no estimate can be made to-
night. Deadwood and other Black Hills
towns suffered from heavy rains tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-07
TO KILL HARRISON.
A MurderOus Crank Runs Against the
Law at Atlantic City, n. j.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July civilian
Hager, who is evidently insane, was ar
rested here yesterday for attempting to
murder Manager Mehre, of the Inlet. Some
OF the talk of Hager was TO the effect that
the government had employed him to kill
ex-President Harrison, and he came to this
city TO raise funds sufficient TO take him
to Indianapolis so that he could carry his
plan to successful termination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-07
Ocean Freight business Affected.

BOSTON, July 6.-The great railway
strike will seriously interfere with the sail
ings of ocean freignters this month, on
account of the complete stoppage of cattle
and grain shipments. The business of COM
panes at this point is at low ebb and the
Cunard line has withdrawn two OF the four
Boston boats il advertised to sail this
month. The other lines have already with
drawn enough craft TO make the total sail
ings six less than last month, when the
total was twenty-eight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-07
The UNION TRUTT co.

Offers its services to all classes of
investors. It will be glad to advise
with any who in search OF in
Nestment and who may not know
the hest channels or who are un-
certain what lines to follow. 1t will
be glad tO consult with those who
wish to sell notes, stocks or bonds,
or who wish tn borrow money on
real estate mortgage collateral.
II undertakes all sorts of financial
business and will act as agent in all
that an Individual may.
The niOE Trust Company Is subject
tO periodical examination by the Au-
ditOr OF state. Among its officers and
stockholders are many of the most
prominent and trusted citizens of the
state.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-07
Insurance Rates Increased.

KANSAS CITY, July 6.-W. F. Better,
chairman of the local board of fire under
writer's. received an order this morning to
increase rates of mercantile insurance 25
per cent. for all board companies Insur-
ance agents estimate that il will increase
the total insurance carried here 100000 a
year. The companies claim to be losing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-07
No Change i'm Corenn Affairs.

SAN FRANCICO, July 6-The steamship
Oceanic, thirteen days from Yokohama, ar
rived this morning. Since the landing of
the japanese troops in Corea and the
marching of a force OF 1.500 Japanese to
Seoul for the alleged purpose of protecting
the Japanese legation, there have been no
startling developments in Corean affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-07

much for the Governor, and each has full
power to act"
The Tribune says: I'm times like these
some idea may be gathered of the infinite
distance that yawns between John p. Alt
geld and Dick Yates"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-07
One Thousnnd rebels killed.

LONDON, July 6.--The Brazilian minister
in this city has received a dispatch saving
that one thousand rebels were killed in the
battle at Passo Fundo, Rio Grande do Sui
gent commander. has claimed as victory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-07

Celebrine. for the brain; Cardine, for the
heart; Testine, Ovarine, etc. Two drachms
$50 Henry j. Huder. Indianapolis, or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-07
President CIeveIand's Reply.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Following is
President Cleveland's reply to Governor
Altgeld's latest letter:
while / am still persuaded that have
neither transcribed my authority or duty
in the emergency that confrontS us, It
seems to me that in this hour of danger
and public distress discussion may well
give way TO active effort ON the part Of
all authority to restore obedience to the
law and TO protect life and property.
''GROVER CLEVELAND"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-07
MIR. ALTGELD AGAIN
GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS SENDS An
OTHER PROTEST TO CLEVELAND.
The President Replies that Talk
to Protect Life and Property.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 6. - Governor
Altgeld has addressed a lengthy reply to
President Cleveland on the subject of or
dering federal troops into the State of Illi-
nois.. He says that if the Presidents
sumption that the executive has the legal
right to order federal troops into a COM
munity without regard TO the question as to
whether that community is able to enforce
the law itself, then the principle of local
self-government either never did exist in
this country or else has been destroyed.
He says il is fundamental principle in
our government that, except in times of
war. the military shall be subordinate to
the civil authorities He protests that the
federal troops now in Chicago are not act
ing under the civil authorities. He says
that the statement authorizing federal
troops 10 be sent into the State in certain
cases contemplates that the State troops
shall be taken first. This provision has
been ignored and it is assumed that the
executive is not bound by it. Federal inter-
ference with industrial disturbances in the
various States is certainly new departure.
and it opens up so large a field that it will
require but very little stretch of authority
to assert to itself all the details of local
government.
The Governor says ii is claimed that the
troops were ordered into Illinois upon the
demand of the postoffice department. All
of these officers, he says, are appointed by
by the executive and in fact are part of
ply for troops one alone can; that an
ply for troops one alone can that an
executive. through any one of mis- ap-
pointees. can apply TO himself to have the
military sent into any city or number of
cities. and base his application on such
showing he sees fit to make. The Gov
ernor protests that this is not the law of
the land and that the autocrat of Russia
executive of the United States if the Pres
ident's assumption is correct.
Governor Altgeld suggests than the ex-
ecutive command, not only the regular
forces but the militia, and that under the
Presidents construction of the law II would
be easy for ambitious executive to eS-
tabliSh a military government. He claims
that the presence of the federal troops in
Illinois has proved to be an irritant. He
concludes by expressing the belief that the
State is amply able TO enforce the law and
again asks the withdrawal of the federal
troops.
Governor Altgeld being shown Attorney
general Olney's criticism upon his protest,
said: THE country may be doing Mr.. Olney
an injustice, but the impression has in
some way become rooted that he is the
special representative of the great trusts
and monopolies that have been plundering
the public. The impression also prevails
that it is he who is urging the President
to have the federal government intervene
in labor troubles. and thus assist Mr.. Oh
ney's plans"
President CIeyeIand's RepIy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-07
EXCURSION TO GREENWOOD. Saturday. July 7

JOSEPH coon will lecture at the Social Insti-
ture a D. m. that date. subject: u LTIMATE
tMERICA"-perhaps his greatest lecture An ex-
1rsiOn train will leave the ninn station at p. IA.
l4ld reach the social Insttte at 1880. Round trip.
only 25c. Admss 20 the lecture only luc addi-
ti0nal rickrts for sale at the Pennsylvania Offices.
corher Washington and Illinois streets and as Jack
son place opposite he Union station See the great
lall and hear COOK for - cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-07
MONARCH GROCERY co
INCORPORATED
81 East Washington St.
TELEPHONE 1853.
TELEPHONE 1883.

We sell more good goods for dol
lar than any other house in the city,
Any one who values money cannot
afford to go elsewhere.
LEMONS! LEMONS. LEMONS,
Extra choice Messina Lemons,
per hUA . I.DC
Melons, Tomatoes, PineappIes, etc.
cheap to-day.
All kinds OF picnic goods at low
prices.
EnEttsh currnnts, per pound. Sc
Valencia raiSins, per pound. 5c
Muscatel raisins. per pound &c
French cured California pruneS,
iurEe. per pound. d.......... Sc
hest crackers. .................. 4I5c
Matche>r per DON. he
Best cornstarch, per lib pack
"Ht ................ &c
Best roller process flour. per
bri -:.....-............ S2.s5
luer vinegar, per gallon. ..... I5c
Best eohees and teas in the city at
less than wholesale prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-07
Stone Also fn Bad Humor.

JEFFERSON CITY. No., July Gov
Stone is In very bad humor over what he
terms the impertinent interference OF the
United States authorities in local Affairs
in regard to the strike OF railway en-
ployes He says Missouri can protect
property and preserve peace without assist
ance from Washington. He gives 1T as his
opinion that irresponsible deputy marshals
will do more to sxasperate and provoke
riots and conflicts than any ything else. The
Governor has addressed to President Cleve-
land a very EARNEST protest against what
he terms an arbitrary and unnecessary
misuse OF federal authority In this State.
Press Comment ON AItGeld's Protest.
CHICAGO, July 6.-The Inter Oocean,
commenting on Governor Altgelds protest
against the use Of federal troops in Illinois,
SAYS: "Just at this juncture neither the
President nor the Mayor seem to care
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-07
wREcKED AND LOOTED.

Cars Overturned and Their Contents
Carried Arny-EiEbteen Arrests.
CHICAGO. July 6.--Drt.ssed meat pota-
toes and flour lay scattefed over the prairie
in the vicinity OF Fortyfifth street and the
Wabash track Late last night mob OF
one thousand marauders marched down
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-07
Hundreds of Cars Overturned and
Wrecked as on Thursday.

General Miles's Force Of Regular
Troops Increased and Two Brigades
of State Militia Ordered Out.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-27

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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-27
County Convention.

Following is the call issued by
the County Executive Committee
of Young Mems Christian As
sociations:
EDGEF1ELD S. c., June 6, 1894.
DEAR BRETHREN: The time isl
approaching for the fifth county
Convention and seventh annual
rally for Young Mems Christian
Association work in our county.
Gradually this movement has de-
veloped, patiently the problems
have been studied, and now as never
before the work is being organized
and maintained in the villages
and country places. Gratifed for
the measure of success, wiser for
the mistakes and failures, ready
to learn and determined to work,
let US gather again for friendly
counsel and divine guidance.
The Convent lion will be held in
Edgeield village on Friday, satur-
day, and Sunday, the Goth, 21st,
and 22nd of July. Every Associa-
ton is urged to send full delega-
ton of active members. Evangeli-
cal ministers and young men,
members in good standing of
Evangelical churches, art extended
a cordial invitation.
The prayers of all Christian
people are asked in behalf of this
gathering for the eternal welfare
of the young men of our county.
Fraternally,
A. S Tompkins, Edgefeld,
Jas. T. Bacon, Edgefeld,
A. J. Norris, Edgefeld,
D. B. Fronts, Johnston,
NJ. M. Brabhan, Edgefeld,
l.. F. Dorm, Parksqille,
w. E. Lynch, Edgefeld,
w. S. Jacobs, Edgefeld,
L. r. Gwaltney, Edgefeld,
J. H. Burkhalter, Parksvillc,
J. VIM. Mitchell, Batesburg,
J. w. Hill, Edgefeld,
Whit Harling, McKendree,
B. L. Caughman, Mt. Willing,
E. J. Minis, Edgefeld,
John Lake, County Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-06-27

Subscribe to the Edgefeld AD-
VERTISER.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-10
CARES AND CLOTHES
Sometimes Put off Together
Sometimes Not.

Old Sir Robert Walpole used to say that he put
off his cares when he put off his clothes. That
was easy for tough, rugged old fox hunter, even
when he had the weight of a government on his
shoulders. Sir Robert had a good digestion, and
that counts for more in wooing sleep than clear
conscience.
Mrs NJ. v. Cole of 227 Bloomfield street, Ho.
boken, n. j., had bad digestion after recovering
from the grip. She was thin, nervous and de-
bilitated. She had no appetite, and felt dreadful
pains after ealing. She could not sleep. Her
husband had heard that Paskola would make thin
dyspeptic people fat and well. Mrs. Cole tried
it. April IS, 1891, she writes:
"After taking the second bottle was as well as
ever and had gained wonderfully in every way.
1 wish every one could know of and use Paskoa.
1t certainly can be conscientiously recommended
to the weak. sick and suffering everywhere"
@. A. Baker of Newark, N. j., writes:
PRE-DIGEsTED FooD Co.
20 Reade st New York:
Gentlemen-I wish TO say Paskola has done me
more good than any other remedy have ever
tried. In fact, none helped me but Paskola, and
have used everything could think of. having
been in the drug trade for years until had to
give up and try outside work.
THAT did not accomplish my recovery from in.
digestion and constipation, but "askola gave me
a better appetite and color almost ut once, and /
shall never be without it if l can get it,"
Such letters as this is coming in every day.
All reputable druggists sell Paskola. The rea'
sons for its success are explained in descrp-
tive pamphlet which will be sent free to any ad.
dress on application to
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-10
Riding Down Butterflies.

I saw while riding to Muzart pass some
fine exhibitions of horsemanship. One OF
my escort was a Mantchu, who one day
stood at his horses shoulder, and without
putting his hand thereon leaped from the
ground clean into his saddle. On another
occasion lent them butterfly nets to catch
specimens Of lepidoptera.
The novelty Of the occupation quite took
their fancy, and in Chinese top boots and
queerly cut trousers they rushed hither
and thither, with hats blown off and pig
tails flying, now toppling over and next
lying down to pant for breath. Subse-
quently they took to butterfly catching on
horseback over ground not only rough
with rocky debris fallen from the noun
tains, but covered with bushes, among
which they spurred here and there In
style compared to which polo on o level
sward Is child's play.-Good Words.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-08-10

Bne stopped near group OF newsDoys anu
beckoned one to approach.
"Kneel down." she said. $50 that can
put my foot on your knee. Now, tie my
shoe lace, please"
The boy did as directed, but he was In
clined to be conversational and remarked;
"'Tain't no wonder they came und1d.
That air wuz granny's knot. They
won't come undid when tie them, you
bet, ma'am."
"But how do you tie themS"
"'Tain't no bowknot. jist put one
over t'other like this, and t'other under like
that, and there you are, ma'am."
"And here is 10 cents, and thank you"
"You can keep the chink, ma'am."
'But Yhyi would rather pay you"
Nom. You see, t'other kids see you
call me, an they thinks yer friend lbs
worth more'n 10 cents that way"
The woman walked away, smiling over
that democratic attempt at an acquaint-
ance.-Detroit Free Press.