davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

"How are tho farmers making out
this year" asked u NewI orkcr, for.
mer resident of Vermont, Il friend
from tho cid home.
""foorIy," replied the Green Noun.
tain man. You recollect Old Bill
Tn mpson? Well, his case illustrates
the condition OF affair. II came
around the end Of the year, and he
hadn't made enough to pay his man, sc
he had to sell u yoke Of oxen to get
money.
When he turned the proceeds over
to the fellow no said: Tom. times are
hard. Earnings played out. AID I've got
to Let you 60.
But, said Tom. you've got more
cattle. I'll serve you and l,o:s .or my
Vagcs in cattle.
An. when they're al gone what
will yol do?
"'What will I do:' orcricu Tom.
'Why, then you'll work for me, don't
you see: and ct All your cattle back
again."
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
ns>o.M.> M.s>az><r<,

"Golden Medical Discovery" cures con-
sumption which is scrofula Of the lunGsl,
By its wonderful blood purifying, invigoret-
ing and nutrftive properties. For week
lungs, splitting of blood, shor.ness Of breath,
nasal c>t:rrh, bronchitis, severe coughs,
asthma, end kindred affections, it is SOW
ersicn remedy. While it promptly cures the
severess coughs, it strengthens the system
and puriies tho blood
fat people more corprlent, but for thin. pale.
puny children, as well as for adults reduced
In flesh. from any cause, it is tic greatest
flesh builder known to medical science.
Nasty cod liver oil and its Z" emulsious,n orc
not to be compared with it in efficacy. Il
rapidly builds Up tie system, and inc-cases
the solid flesh and weight OF those reduced
below the Usual standard of health BY
I" wasting diseases"
To trace up tho entire system after the
grip, pneumonia, ferers, and other prostrat-
and strength, and to restore health and vigor
when you fsel rundown" and 81 used-up
tie bss. thing in the word is DR.. Pisrce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It promotes all
the bodily functions, rouses every organ into
healthfvt action, purides and enriches the
blood. a2d through it c1eanses, repairs, and
inviSorsres the entire s,fstena.
4 Treatise On Consumption, giving numeT-
Gus Testimonials with prototype. or haiftooa,
snces. also containing succsaful Home Treat
ment for chronic nasal ca*arTh. bronchitis,
asthma, and kindred diseases. viii b mailed
BY tie Worlds Dispsnsary Medical ADocia-
ton q Buffalo, n. T., On receipt d six cent?
in stampe, to pay posta&a Or The Peoples
Comn3on Sens Medical Adviser. Loo paEA
800 W1sfr1hoo1. mailed Tor 4l5Q
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
Courage or SwaESer.

Can a brave soldier carry cooluess in
battle to the poin: Ct a.ec.ation: An
incident told o. the FreSch General
Clstine. and his aid-cc-hmp, Ba.'a
quay d'Hilliers. seems to psove that
this may be possible.
Turing I. battle, Baragua- d'Hill:ers
was rea4ing d dispatch t. the General.
holding the letter with bo.h hands,
when a ball passed straight between
his two hands and cut a ho.d straight
through the letter.
The aidde-camp paid no attention
to the bullet. but paused in hi. read
in. and looked carefully q. the r.ddlcd
page.
Go on. go on" said the General.
II be- pardon, General" said Hara-
quay G'Hi.iie:s. but l. word seems 10
have been hlotted out here. Well,
will 60 on with the next.
This story Is not unlike one told,
with what truth we do not know. OF q
We tern Cap:ain in the American
Civil War, who. after an eng igrment.
had seated hinsc under 4 tree and
was smoking u pipe. when a stray nui-
let knocked of the bowl Of his pipe
leaving the stem in his mouth. lie
continued to put7 for ! moment, and
then sad TO hi, orderly:
This pile draws too we i. Rob. rs II,
] wish you would bring lac . fresh
one"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
iNable OF The AdaptAhl,. Pisxwrirht.

Once upon d time morose tragedian,
di-'insui he'd mainly FOR his G aburate
reca Il Of himself. discovered that his
hearers con.idered his Hamlet hilari-
Gus ard his Lear grutes. lely robust.
Miserable coYua;te." he cried 20 he
faithiebr prov idence about t. desert
him. what y ca.;liuity.'
Nay replied that leryersc entity,
not ca.;,m ty-aa oDportl,n. ty."
A. flexible IL, the Sdy was ambiguous,
tie star i'll time adjusted himself t.
the suggestion. and ty morbid execu-
ton and grew ONE empha is w;.scd re-
HOwned AMI rich in the domain OF bur-
les,,'!c and >,XtrGvaganzu.
Mor~.l-lt q wise frog tina: knows
its own bel .ow.-Lippincott's Magazine.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

let the mother become sick and
relpl-as. and the hou ID all il disor-
der. When both father An !; mother are
down. you ma, As well close the shut
ters. Ordoc is brought out IT chaos OF, on
Very easily, and Mr.. John Nalin. OF
South Butte, Mont. cb. l.. 1898. found
an easy way out of her difficulties. rs
she writes thus: MY husband and took
very ba / rheumatism from severe colds,
and my arms were 80 lame could not
raise t..cn, - help myfef ! sent at once
for = bottle OF St. jacobs Oil. and be 'ore
the bottle WAS half empty ! could go
about nay work. My husband b came 20
lame he could u, set GU: o. bed. Two
and i hall bottles mpla:elv cured
him | will always praise St. Jacobs I'll,
Gl0 YOu MAJ = this As You see fit"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
Bombs as Fire Alarms.

y novel system of fire alarm signals
by rocket bombs has been established
in the suburban districts OF san IRAN
cisco to enable remote engine houses
quickly to summon assistance from the
city forces IN case OF great emergency.
y b NIB. something like a rocket. Is
thrown :Oj feet straight upward from
u mortar, where it bursts. making q
brilliant white light and very loud
explosion. At the trials of the system
recently. all san Francisco was excited
ana olar.i.cd fearing dynalnitcrs were
I'll work. The system is .r.;ingei so
that the precise locality where aid is
needed j. made known.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

Salzer illustrates in a colored plate q
new early corn, giant of its kid. and
offers $500 in gold for the largest ear
in 1894 In addition to this early Giant
corn, which yielded in 1893 ITO bushels
per acre. he has over twenty other
prolific field corns. He has the best
fodder corn in the world. He is the
largest grower Of farm seeds, such Us
oats, barley. wheat. millet. pot.tces,
etc. in America. Fifty kinds Of grasses
and clovsrs.
If lsu viii Cut This Out and Ssnd It
With Is: to TIE John A. Salzer See
ca, ID Crosse, Wis, you will receive
. large package OF ABOVE Clan: cCrn
and his mammoth catalogue. G
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

90 out Of doors and surprise her
husband and friends by her i'm
provemcnt.
She says: "Womcn should be-
ware of dizziness, sudden faint
ness, backache, extreme lassitude,
and depression. They are danger
signals Of female weakness, or
some arrangement of the uterus
or womb. Take Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and
be thankful for your life as l am.
1t only costs 4 dollar to try it.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
Iapan's Cruel Divorce Law.

hanniker Heaton has been gather
ing some very interesting marriage
statistics concern!n. the customs in
vogue in different countries. from
which one reads with amusement,
and perhaps a certain degree Of
anna <ement. that throughout japan
man may get divorce il his wi e
talks too much. Ordinary people
may suppose that this harsh law will
have the effect CT curniny loqEacity.
hut it has not. japanese ladies are
the most talkative OF their sex and
divorces are common among them.
In Thibet woman is entitled to
three husbands. In Melbourne man
may secure Il divorce il his wife gets
drunk three times. or il she habitu-
ally neglectS her household duties
4. y. sun.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

diseased portion o; the ear. There 10 only ono
way TO cure dsAfrsss. aud thst is by constisu-
tipnAl rem sdiss. DsA.asss 10 caused by an in
fau,ed condition 0! she MUCOUS Lining o, She
kustachiau Tube. When this taos - ia
famed. you have . runbGng sound Per
1ees bearing. AID vhse, is ia entirely c,osod
Deafness 10 the result aud unless the IN a,n,u
tton cAn bs taken oat and this tube restored ~
tsa r,IAi condition hearing will be dsstroy sd
forever nine c&sss out ct seu eau ssd by cS-
teryh, which 10 nothing but "A !nEASues1 cocdi-
ton OF the mucous surfaOss.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for aay
caao OF Deafness caused BY cAsarrh, that cas-
not be cured by taking Halle CAtArfh Cure.
Bend for circulars. free.
T. J. CHENEY i Co, Toledo, o.
%Scld by Druggists. 75c,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
CnicS;,o's Unemployed.

throughout the winter there have been
thousand. OF men In Chicago who found
themselves out of work and money Ut tho
close Of the Worlds Fair cannon. Thorn
were farmers. mechanics, 10 ,kke0pcrs.
CLERKS and lato:srs OF every description
A large portion OF those are reputable.
we'll meaning men. who have simply bean
loft stranded by thu Industrial sta. natioA
They accepted tho humble work on the
streeA cheerfuliy aud thankfully. rather
than live II. tr2mps aud mendIcantA The
association can supply. free OF charge.
help OF every description. Employers will
kindly address by mali. the Contra; Relief
As.ociation. 1918 "The Koukery.n
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
Take no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder.
1t is Absolutely Pure.
All others contain alum or ammonia.
S. to California.

This Is our sleepin. car rate en- the Phil
lips Rock Island Tourist EX-ur.ipns from
Chicago to Los Angeles or San IRAN cisco.
via the scenic route and Ogden You can
go with Phillips. lns best OF all excursion
Managers. for Ia Ma. each party accom-
pauisd by = special agent who gees tho en-
ti.o trip with patrons These personally
conducted excursions leave Chicago twice
. weak. TuesdA ~ xad Thursday.
We nave also :. uaiiy tourist car sorv ice.
via our Southern rnute. through the beau
tiful Indian Territory and Fort Norta 20
Los Ap.e.e. and san Francisco he tour
lot cSr rate via tni. routs. the same Ap-
ply At Rock I.iNad ticket Office. lc4 Clark
street john Sebastian. G. r. A., G.. Ii.
s p BY. Chicago
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

Estimated That Half n Million Tobacco
Users VIII i;e Cured Tn '0a ny the Use OF
No-To-I:ac, Causing - Los Of Many
Millions Of Dollars to Tobacco Manu.
facturers.
CHICAGO, March N.ISycc;al. 1T
was reported to-day that . large sum Of
money had been offered the proprietors
of the cure for the tobacco habit called
"no-to-tac." which Is famous all over
the country for it, wonderful effect.
This offer, it wa said, was made br
parties who deslrc to take 1t sn the
market aad stop its sale. because Ut its
injury - the tobacco Business. Mr.. Fl.
l.. Kramer. general manager OF tho
nO-to-b business, was interviewed at
Quo.tiOned, promptly said:
40. .ir: no-to-bac is not for sa'e
to tie tobacco trust. We Jus: refuse
half million from other Parties
for our business: Certainly no-;o-
bac Affects tho tobacco business. It
will cure over half million people in
1885,, at an average saving OK $50 which
each would otherwise eKpenc Tor to-
bacco, amounting in round figures TO
S2J,O,O.UN. q! course tob. - manu-
facturcrs and dcaler.' loss |. the gain
of the party taking no-,o-b BAG. Docs NJ
to-bac benefit physically: Yes, sir.
The majority o; our pHt!eAt re-
port an immediate gain in flesh,
and their mic tina saturated systems
are ccans-d and made vigorous.
How is no-to-bac sold? Prime: p. IL
through our travelling agents. We
employ over q thousand. 1t IL also
sold by druggists, wholes slc and retail,
throughout tho United italics and Can
ada. How Gre patients assured that
nC-tO-bac viii cfycc: I. cure in their
cac? We absolutely guarantee three
boxes, costing E25'i. to cure a-y Gaze.
Failure to cure nl9ans the money back.
OF course there are aill:o-. but they
are few. and We can better afford To
have the goo viii Of an occa7io rst
f1i.urc than hio aloncy. We puhlih q.
little book called Don't Tobacco srit
or Smoke Your Life Away,' tina: tells
ali about no-to-buc. which will be
mailed free t, any one desiring it by
addressing tho Sterling Nc,nedy Co.,
AID Randolph street. Chicago"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

AFTER reading the following letters can any
ono longer doubt that a Trustworthy remedy
fo- that terribly fatal lnaiady, consumption,
has at last besl found. Ii these letters had
boen written by your best known and raost
esteemed neigEbors tksy could be no moro
worthy q your confidence than they now
ere, coming, cs thay do, from well known,
intelligent AID Trustworthy citizens, who,
in their several neighborhoods, onioy the
fullest confidence and respect Of all who
<. c. HcLin, ESQ, Of Ksmpsville, Princess
A1ns Co., Va, whose portrait heads this
article, writes when conmancad tax
Ing DR.. Pisrce's Golden Xsdical Discovery
was very low with G cough and at times
spit Up much blood I was not at!s to do
tn, least work, but mort OF the time was in
be-. l was all rundown. very weak, my
head was dizzy and was EXTERNALLY dosroa-
dent Tie first bottle took did net seam
to do E,e much good, bu. had faith in it
and continued using is Until lad taken
fs.ssa bottles and nav I do not look nor
People are sssoaisksd and say, well, las:
Year this tine l would nos hava thought
that you would b living ROW. I car THANK
fully say am entirely cured OF q disease
which, but far your wonderful Discovery
would have resulted IN Eay death"
tion is inherited, il may be cured, As verified
by the following from . most truthful and
rarck respected Canadian LADY, Mrs Thomas
vanGcklin, Of Brighton. Ont She writes ::
~ have long felt i my duty to acknowledge
to you VIVA. Dr.. Pieree'e Golden Medical
Discovery and his Pleasant Pallets have
done for ne. They almost raised me from
the grave. I had three brothers and cns
sister die Of consumption aud I was
speedily following after them bad severe
cough. pain, copious sxpectora*ion and other
alarming symptoms and my friends all
thought I had but few months to live. At
that time Was persuaded to try the Golden
Medical Discovery' and ths frst boe4ls
acted hike magic. OF course, continued on
with tho medicine and q . resu1t gained
Saoidly IN strength. Ny friends wezo aston
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
The Telephone tor Divers.

The telephone is now u-cd by deep
water divers. A receiver and transmit
ter combined is affixed to the inside OF
the helmet hear the divers ear Bv q
slight turn Il his mead he can speak
into the telephone and he can heac
readily from it vt all times. It's value
in decp-sea work, for reporting prog
rsss or receiving Instructions. is
clear. Formerly the only commune
cation was by u system Of pulls Ut
cord
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

The most valuable horse to user OF
horses is the one that will do him the
greatest amount of wCrk at the least
expense. Such q horse ,nay be q d
ninutive pony. a speedy tgatter. gen
eral purpose hors. or a ponderous dra:t
horse, all depending upon the require
ment, of the owner.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

Mrs. Mary A. upper has been
released, at Wilton, Me-, from the
custody Of extreme female weak
ness and nervousness, which kept
her a prisoner in bed, unable TO
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

walk. L,G;0 L.
PM!kAam's Ir,gr-
tale (on!foHutz
went to the root
of her trouble,
and gave her the
liberty of health,
so that after TAX
ing two bottles
she was able to
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

AFTER a man passes forty. he can
help his children most by saving up
money to care for himself in his "a
age.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

4 WHISTLE that can be heard a dis
lance of twenty five miles has been
constructed in Reading Tor Philn-
delphia house.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

4 PNEUMATIC tute is in Use between
the Paris and Berlin Ios,o.tices. and
thirty-hve minutes after letter is
mailed II one city it is delivered in the
other.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

snlLcH's Coxsuxrr1oH CvRs Is sold on q
guarantee 1t cures lnciplear Coneump-
tion l, is the best Cough Cure IS cents,
so cents and 81. o.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

Usually involves sessickness. Wien the waves
play pitch and toss with you. strong indeed
must DO the stomach that can stand i. without
revolving. Tourists. commercial Travellers
yachtsmen. mariners. all testify that Hostel
ter's Stomach Bltters il the best remedy for
the nausea experienced in rough weather Oh
the water. Nervous and wesk!y travellers
by land often suYor from something akin 10
this ana find in the Bittsrs It's sures. remedy
No disorder OF I'll. stomach. liver or bowels IL
80 obstinate that it may not be overcome by
tho prompt and thorough remedy. Equally
efficacious IL it for ohiils and fever kidney AID
rheumatic trsuhls ard nsrvousness Emil
grants to tho frontier shoulS provide them
selves with thi. fine medicinal safeguard
against the effects OF viclssituues OF climate.
hardship exposure and fa,lsue
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

NORTH DAKOTA has several wheat
farms OF 10, 900 to Is. acres each.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

ALWAYS look after things before
they get by you.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
Dying OF Consumption.

Reports from ST. Petersburg say that
there i, now little h pc that the Grand
Duke Go, rye. second sen OF the Gar,
will ever get we'll. The Prince has
been IL the Caucasus for scveral yeas
in a vain search 70. relief from pul-
monary trouble. He spends there a..
much time Us possible in the OPEN air.
taking long walks in the pine forest,
and living the life OF a mcuntaincer
For q time he seemed to he benefited
by the mode II life, BIT later his
strength began to f. !. About 4 year
ago it wa, announced that he had
fallen in love with 1t cautifjil young
Russian girl OF an ancient but poor
family, who was cmDlo:ci il the tcle-
graph station in the village Were he
had hi, Residence and that the Gar
and CIarin-. h.Iicv iny that he 'uid
nos live |, NJ. had Colsentcd L, their
marriage Great regret is felt i'll
l;uss'a over the young man. hopeless
condition. as up TO the time o. his i'll
nes- he was more popular than the
C.arOvitrh
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

Farm Rcnters May Become Farm
Owners
II ,hsy move TO Nebraska beforc sse price
OF land climbs out OF sight Write 10 ].
FrapSis. p. and I. A., Burlington ACUTE.
Omaha. Nsh. for free pamphlet It tci.s
AL about everything you need 10 know.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

s3s Colchester spad,nS Boot ad in
other cClusnp.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29

Especially for Farmers Miners
extending down the heel. EXTRA WEARING QUALITY.
Thousands ,bber testify the
Ask t0 GeGr tr men, don't be persuaded
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-29
THE TRUST AFTER NO-TO.aAC.

Estimated That Half n Million Tobacco
Users VIII ise Cured Tn '0l ny the Use os
No-To-I:ac, Causing u Los of Many
Millions Of Dollars to Tobacco M~nu-
fActurcTs.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
CR0T0N Is NOT POLLUTED.
Dead Fish Found In the Ponds Need
Cause No Alarm.

The result OF the analysis OF samples
Of water taken from ponds in the Croton
watershed and also the examination of
dead fish found floating on the surface
OF the pond was reported to President
Wilson. of the Board of Health, to-day.
The investigation was prompted by the
startling report of DR.. Wood, an lnspec-
tor in the employ OF the Department of
Public Works DR.. Wood declared that
t1ere was an unusual number of lead
fish floating about the pond emptying
Into the Croton Reservoir and that he
feared the city's water supply might be
contaminated as a result. He also
cumulation about the heads OF the fish
resembling diphtheretic membrane. a
sample of the water was at once taken
from Haines's pond, another from the
SodOm reservoir and another from the
hydrant in New York
Dr.. Beebe, who made a bacteriologi.
cal examination of samples OF the wa
ter. reported hat there were no more
bacteria found in the samples taken
from Haines'S pond and the Sodom res
ervoir thar in the regular Croton water
taken from the city main.
The examination OF the fish was mad,
by John A. Moran, Fish Inspector, o.
the Sanitary Department. He reporte,
that 1t was nothing unusual for iisl
to die In large numbers during tn,
spawning season, especially when
ago was followed by n period OF cold
rainy weather.
There was nothing, he said. about tn
hsh TO indicate any particular disease.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
MINE LEADERS SET R E
Gov. Waite Favorn Arbitration to
Settle the Colorado Trouble.

. my ASSOCIATED DressD
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, MAY Is
6herin Bowers has released Russell.
Mason and Todd. the three miners cap
tured in Wilbur. in pursuance of an
agreement made yesterday. In order to
save the lives OF Supt. Sam Mcdonald,
Fireman Charles Robinson and Miner
Jack Goodhue. who were captured by
the strikers after the blowing up of the
Strong shaft house. The miners hatred
OF Mcdonald Is intense, n they had
determined to put him to death to-day
and then execute their other prisoners
Y an exchange OF prisoners was not
DENVER. Col, May 2s,-Gov. Waite
Al heartily in favor OF arbitration as a
means Of ending, the labor war In Grip
PIE Creek. n has wired to President
elocum. of the Colorado College. who
has undertaken to induce both sides TO
agree to arbitration. The Governor says
me militia viii not be permitted to act
A. guards to mine owners property. He
eays the course for the mine owners to
pursue Is to take action through the
courts to secure possession OF their
nines. He has received no information,
ho adds. that the miners nave resisted
any process OF law properly brought.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

18TH ST. goa E Furnished rooms. all light,
with or without board, I'd dat.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
OPEN CARS WILL STILL RUN.
Hut They VIII Not lie Sent Out In
Cold or Rainy Weather.

w. A. II. B%ogardus, OF the Brooklyn
City Railroad Company, and a dozen
other officials, representing other street
railroad companies. met In conference
with Health Commissioned Emery, Of
Brooklyn, to-day to discuss the ques-
tlon of running open cars.
The result Of the hearing was that
the companies will continue to run
their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS whenever they
please.
The conference was brought about by
the large number of complaints received
by Commissioner Emery hat the com
panies ran their open cars In cold and
rainy weather without regard to the
health OF their patrons.
The railroad officials to-day assured
Commissioner Emery that II was to
their interest to study the welfare of
their patrons. and that open cars would
not be sent out when the weather was
bad.
1.-The Department considered II wise
to allow the superintendent to exer-
else their discretion in the matter" said
Deputy Commissioner Wyckof, land we
win rely upo them to act properly"
The evening world., 1894-05-28
RAILROAD WANTS TROOPS.
May Ask Gov. Matthews for Pro
lection in Moving Cars.
By Associated Press,

fERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 2s.-It Is
said that the Chicago and Eastern Rail-
road Company, by the advice OF Its
counsel, has decided to appeal to Gov.
Matthews to order out the militia In
order to move the coal trains of twenty.
-four cars now side-tracked at Clinton
Locks, which the Company desires to
1ake. to Danville for It's own use.
.Terre .Haute police officers were driyen
Saturday at the risk of their lives. and
which the striking miners declare shall
not to be moved from Clinton Locks.
General Solicitor Lyford. Of Chicago,
~ been here in consultation with the
locaf-counsel OF the road, and It is said
they consider the situation so grave that
an appeal for troops will be made.