davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-09-20

Wareham-John Ross, Chris Knerr.
Lee Balm.
Philbrook-J C Hauck, III Mont
gomery, ] S Barnes.
Utica-C NJ Belden, P w Korell, NJ
Messner.
Ubet-T Y McCourt, A c Green, T E
Nichols.
Trout Creek-R w Clifford, W III
Barney, A B Scovel.
Cottonwood-R HI Canine, l. W Ed
ridge, d l. Shafer.
Ross Fork-C NJ Clary, ) r Mason,
Joe King.
Lewistown-Jos Bertrand, C J Pow
ell, David Hilger, A w War;, w w De
Witt.
East Fork-CM Rogers, ] NJ We'll
don, w d Jackson.
Deerfeld-E A Huson, w C Draper,
A Hogeland.
Maiden-H II Kendall, III Vert,
Thos MCGEE, j b Washburn, j w
Dougherty.
Moccasin-John Sweeney, F IT Col
yer, j l. Stuart.
Grass Range-W ii Lamont, B NJ
Bean, John Rowley.
Forest Grove-T j Frost, n NJ Me
Cauley, G F Wright.
Stuart-Emil Plum, Dan'l Edwards,
X Anderson.
Box Elder-W II Peck, n II Smith,
o p Stowell.
Alder Grove-W T Swope, f Sch
luter, w H Fergus.
Judith-G X Norris, ii Atkinson, c
ii Evers.
Gilt Edge F Arnold, l. Beaupre,
III Green.
Spotted Horse VIM Vantilburgh,
r. Thompson, Jos Moorhead.
Flatwillow-C H Perrine. j G Sher-
man, VIM Radcliff.
Cruse-O E Roberts, J f Edwards,
f Parmlee.
Musselshell- Richard Groom, n c
Brockway, Geo Bachman.
Sahara-Donald Fowler, ] b Elliot,
John Wilson.
Halbert-TL l. Halbert ir, Geo Pirrie,
Jim Ross.
Lavina-D w Slayton, Ira Woolsey
C Jolly.
Barrott-S G Hood, I.G Barrott
Jas Hart.
Findon-J L. Asbridge, Lee Jabobs
ID Anderson.
Kilby-S Kilby. NJ Bauman, Il
Louther.
The following voting places were ap
pointed in the several precints:
Stamford, school house; Wareham
Philbrook, school house
Utica, Bach store; Ubet, Ubet hotel
Trout creek, school hous-; Cotton
wood, school house; Ross Fork
school house; Lewistown, Hanson
building; East Fork, j NJ Weldon's
!, Deerfield, Whites school house; Moo
, casin, school house; Maiden, schoo
} house; Grass Range, postofiice; Fol
, est Grove, school house; Stuart, schoo
) house, Box Elder, III. Blanchard
house; Alder Grove, w. II. Swope'
!! !! house; Judith, Norris store; Gil
0 Edge, Arnold house; Spotted Hors'
y Sullivan's hotel; Flatwillow, Handel
5 store; Cruise. home ranch; Musselshel
Q Geo. Weaver's ranch; Sahara, Fov
: ler's ranch; Halbert, postoffice; Ii
6 vina, postofice; Barrott, postoffic
Findon, Asbridge's ranch; Kilby, HI
by's ranch.
l. BILIs ALLOWED.
lCF Little, supplies. 16
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-09-20

s $500 :S $500 80
SCHOOL. DsT. NO. i, SPECIAL TAX.
Cash on hid June is 2,O12 "a
Interest on bonds. 3S5 90
Cash on hand...... 1927 "a
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-09-20

Adjourned to 50 a. In. Sept. s.
Called at 9 ~ IN. Sept. $. ALL pres
ent.
Board visited county hospital and
Jail and report everything in good
order
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-09-20

s 2,012 % 5 2,012 %
SCHOOL DIST. NO. g, SPECIAL TAX.
Cash on nd June 1 5 699 50
Cash IRON taxes. uS
Interest on bonds AZ %
Cash on hand . 65S 81
700 81 700 81
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. IL, SPECIAL TAX.
Cash on nd June1. 5 los Il
Cash on hand....... los IL
s los IL los IL
SCHOOL DIST. No. Is. SPECIAL TAX.
Cash on nd June1-S 200 IA
Interest on bonds Ia 10
Cash on hand........ 1S2 Vi
8 200 IA s 900 II
STATE EUNn.
Cash from taxes....$ 2u O9
From 25 per cent
| licenses........ ISS "a
Paid state treas'r. s sos SO
1 40
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
POST AND FINISH.

a race track for Braddock, Pa. is a sure
thing now.
The new mile track at Fulton, Ills, was
recently opened. with n large attendance
An auctioncer in u New England city re-
cntly sold a horse at auction for 50 cents
y Polander was arrested in Grand Rapids
for driving three legged horse about
town"
y grand trot took place on the ice on
FoNlry river, Prince Edward island, on
April 3
Miss Kitty c. Wilkins, the horse queen
of Idaho, has at present about 5000 horses
on her range.
Indication never promised a more sue
ceSSful racing season in the oil regions than
for that of 1894.
X b. Wheeler of Redlands, Cal. owns q
fully and perfectly developed horse weigh
nS only 50 pounds.
The managers OF Charter Oak park have
announced six additional races during the
August grand circuit meeting.
Ireland, owing TO the natural conforma-
tion Of the island, is especially adapted to
the rearing and breeding of horses.
Thoroughbred running horses, as a rule,
mature earlier and are month for month
better developed than harness bred colts.
In the larger cities (,vhose population in
lSSO WAS lu.sO and over there are more
than Gtu,Uu horses used for driving pur-
poses.
The skeletons of the famous stations
Occidrnt, Palu Alto and Electioneer have
",,u removed TO the stanford university
.uu>tum-
Iisrrv l. a horse AT Crab Orchard, Ky, it
- ,.,IutyI. tLA5 WAS captured by Norgan's
Iu,U du.juG their famous raid through
Garrard county.
JudG,- Joseph J. Burke has been selected
10y the directors Of the st. Louis Fair asso-
citation rs general manager of the racing
department for the coming season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29

SENATOR BUTLER and Governor Tillman
have entered upon an interesting canvass
in South Carolina. the objective point of
each being the seats in the United States
senate now o. cupied by Butler. Tillman
was nominated for the governorship of
South Carolina as a democrat, and he has
never called himself anything else, though
it is rather difficult to distinguish his
political notions and methods from those
of the populists. But it was as a demo-
crat that he was supported by the farmers
and the disconnected element generally
against the old conservative politicians
represented bp Hampton and Butler.
Senator Irby is a product of the same in
fuences that elevated Tillman to power.
Senator Butler, instead of resisting them
and fighting valiantly for a return of
party sanity, has yielded from time to
time and sought populist favor. The re-
suit has not been to win it, and he finds
Tillmsn himself pitted against him and
canvassing the state for his defeat as one
of the old bourbons and aristocrats. They
are conducting a joint canvass and sub
hitting their claims to the voters to be de-
termined at the party primaries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
Subdivision of Labor.

How untitled many southern slaves
were to earn their own living after
emancipation is comically illustrated by
story printed in The Southern Bivouao
1t was related by lady living in vii
lage to whom two negro girls, Is and
30 years old, applied for work They
had formed part of the establishment of
u large plantation
Can you cook?' asked the lady of
one of them.
Nom; wo amt never been cook
none Phil allus cook"
"Can you wash?'
"No'm; we aint been wash none,
neither. Aunt Sally. she wash.
"Can you clean house Them
Nom; least we amt never been
clean none.
The lady asked question after qucs'
ton, with like negative results
"Well, she said at last, what have
you been accustomed to do?"
Lucinda's dusky face frightened.
"Suky, here. she hunt for massa's
specs, an l keep de flies off ole miss
His Thought Revealed.
A single word sometimes reveals y
mans inmost thought. WHO arc those
girls playing duet ON the piano?' asked
one man Of another at an evening party.
lone of them is the daughter of the
hostess, was the answer And who is
her a,rOmDliCcP' -"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
SHIRT, SASH AND GOWN.

Dust ClOSIks are made of Glace surah in
red brown violet shades.
The newest linen shirts are embroidered
all over in sprays of white or color.
Among the numerous accessories of dress
are the "FAlstaff'' and Cromwell" collars
of point de euisc lace.
Sashes of varying widths of ribbon and
those of soft silk and chiffon are an especial
feature OF summer gowns
Black gloves are coming into fashion
again, and the latest novelty, which Is not
At ali pretty. has wreaths Of tiny flowers
embroidered on the back.
When duck gowns are made by the dress
makers and trimmed with embroidered
null, they assume AN air of elegance quite
foreign To the tailor made coat and skirt
Mohsir i gaining in favor. especially in
Night colOrS. and the new ones are soft and
glossy as silk. y rival of the popular black
and white check comes in a new wooden ar
murc in dismond points Of back and white.
y pretty idea for "A gray crepon gown is a
cape Of primrose MORE, cut square across
the back, elongated in front, and turned
down on the shoulders after the fashion of
Marie Stuart, and trimmed on the edge with
lace.
DreSsy parnSols of white, blue and pink
silk are trimmed with guipure insertion
and have onyx handles. Still more elegant
ones OF chiffon and lace have tortoise shell
sticks, and another fancy is for black han
dle> tipped with gold ball.-New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29

MONTPELLIER, juno 29.-1t is stated
that Laborie, who is in custody hero on
tho charge of completely in tho plot to kill
President Carnot, has confessed to the au-
thoritics that the assassin, Santo, while
dining with him last Saturday, contided
to him his intention to go to Lyons to kill
President Carnot.
ROME, juno 29.-Councilor Arnold,
who has been making inquiries into the
recent movements Of Lcga, the would be
assassin Of Premior Crispi, has ascertain
cd that Lcga was in Marseillcs a few days
prior to his attempt on tho life of Signor
Crispi, and that Santo, the slayer of Pres
idcnt Carnot, was there at the Same time.
Lcga denies that he WAS acquainted with
SantO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
Suicide of an Accomplice.

MoNTPELLIER, juno 29.-Detectivos sur
rounded and searched the house of n man
named Granier, known to be an anarch-
list and q possible accomplice Of Santo.
Granicr, 1t appears, during last Sunday
afternoon, previous to the attack upon
President Carnot, was heard to remark,
"By this time Carnot must have received
his quietus.
When tho detectives burst in tho door
and summoned the anarchist to surrcn-
der, Granior was eating his supper. He
sprang TO his feet, picked up long knife,
plunged it into his abdomen disembowel-
ed himself and fell to the floor, where he
expired almost Immediately.
Anarchistio documents were found in
his place, together with letters which con-
meet Santo with Granier and others in
the conspiracy which resulted in the muir
der Of President Carnot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
Driven to lSay.

At midnight the other night n patrol
man on jefferson avenue found n man
asleep in public doorway, and Of
course he tapped his feet with the baton
and ordered him to arise and go away.
Hello! now, what's up?' demanded
the man rs he sat UP.
"You must get out of this. "
"For why?"
against the law
as it against the laws &C the state Of
Michigan for q man to sleep at niSht?'
mo, sir, but it is against tho ordi-
nance here i'll Detroit for n man to bunk
down in n doorway. You'll have to git. :"
Cant lie here and moditatc?" ask
ed the stranger.
''No, sir. -
Cant I stand up here and pondcr?"
''No, sir.
Cant sit down on the stairs and
retlect?'
mo, sir. Out you gor'
every we'll, officer, very we'll! II the
ordinances of Detroit refuse to allow a
man to sleep, mcditate, ponder or re-
fleet, then that man will 20 out and
walk up and down the streets and i2-
como u villain and perhaps a murders =,
sir Perhaps Il murderer! You arc Int
the pucrilc instrument of the law, hat
let the law itself beware! l go, sir,
but Say, old fellow, got any cheWin
ker?"-EXChanrr,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES

LOCATION OF BOXES.
The following are the Fire Alarm SiEnels
under the new system:
Ia Rogers x Bro
Is Cor East Main and Niagara streets
IA Cor East Main and Wolrot ruAu
is Cor High and Walnut streets.
it Cor East Main ami Cherry street..
IT Cor East Main and Cole streets
81 Cor North Elm and Kingshury streets.
2s Cor North Elm. North Main and Grove
streets.
a. Waterbury Manufacturing cumpSnl.'
IS Cor North Main and North streets.
, as Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets
1T Cor Or sve and Prospect streets.
as Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street.
30 Cor Johnson and Waterville streets
ala The Plat Bros 4 CO.
,-1-4 Waterbury Clock company movement
ment factoryl.'
3 Exchange place.
So Cor West Main and Willow streets
50 Cor West Main and Watertown road.
s-S Horse Car Railroad stables
Sc Waterbury Brass company"
ST Cor Cedar and Meadow streets
So Cor Grand and Field streets.
S-l2 Cor Bank and Meadow streets,
sis Randolph h Cloves
s-l-4 Plume 4 Atwood Misunderstanding COM
pany.'
s-2-2 Holmes. Booth 4 Haydens.'
S-24 Cor Charles and Porter streets.
10 Cor Simons street and Washington ave
Cor South Main and Grand streets.
"A Cor South Main and Clay streets,
As Waterbury Watch company:'
- Benedict 4 Durham Manufactures
company"
40 Waterbury Buckle COMPANY"
~ Cor South Main and Washington stA
Scovll Manufacturing company
So Cor Franklin and Union streets.
So Waterbury Clock Co. tease factory
81 Cor Clay and Mill streets,
SO Cor Liberty and River streets
ST No. 5 Hose HOUSE,.
Sc Cor Baldwin aud StunesStreets
Cor Bridge and MaEIll streets
Ga Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin -tic~t
Private
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29

sour guess doll Melted us
over four hundred dollars. No
one guessed the name, and l
still have the doll" said the
Rev. Mr.. Scaddclberry. " 1t
must have been an odd name.
What was it," Il didn't name
it at all. returned the reverend
gentleman, with a face that
fairly beamed with pious re-
gard for its owners clever bust
ness sense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
How to stun breakfast Rolls.

Stuffed breakfast rolls may be some
what novel Take ono for each person
and remove every particle of the crumb.
Have ready n cupful of cold cooked and
minced poultry or game or even veal,
with a trifle Of ham mixed with it Melt
in n stewpan a little butter and stir in
n dessertspoonful of -four; add gill of
milk or cream and the minced meat;
season and stir until very hot; fill the
rolls with this, close them again. set in
a warm oven for two minutes and serve
garnished with parsley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
TIE sMUGGTER.
A Lady of the House Beaten Mt Her Own
Game.


1t was the lady of the house herself
who answered the bell at one of the pa
1atial residences on Woodward avenue,
the housemaid being engaged in peeling
pineapples for preserves.
"What do you want?" she asked Of
the person on the doorstep, an impulsive
looking man, with roll of rugs under
one arm.
"Sh!" said the impulsive one, mot
so loud. I've got some rugs here that
l will sell you for song, only you
mustn't let anybody know"
why? Are they stolen?"
The person made speaking trumpet
with one hand and whispered in n Sc
pulohral tone, mo; struggled.
Come right in, " said tho lady and
ushered him into the hall. Carefully
closing tho door, she invited him to dis
play his wares.
He did so, and rs the rugs were
spread out ON the hall floor their dainty
richness filed her with longing.
"You are sure they We're smuggled?"
she asked in All anxious tone of voice.
Certain sure, ma am" he answered.
Il struggled them myself and you
can have them for So apiece, which Is
less than half what they would cost
you at any store i'll this city"
Then that is all you need, Robert, 1"
she said, turning to n gentleman who
stood in the shadow beneath the stairs.
Tho man admits that he's a smuggler,
and all you've got to do is to report
him at the custom house"
The person with tho rugs turned pale.
For heavens sake, don't do that,
ma'aml" said tho man. I've got a
sick wife and four small children at
homo who arc dependent on mo for
bread. Take the rugs for So. so apiece
and let me go y
But my husband is custom house
officer" she said. 1--WE can't let you
60"
Have mercyw no pleaded. Take
them for 81. so and say no moro about
it.
"Justice is inflexible," said tho hus.
band. Il must do my duty"
"Call it So, moaned tho self confess
ed smuggler, land spare me. "
The husband and wife colnmuncd
apart, the latter evidently pleading for
tho poor wretch. AT the end of their
conference the money was silently count
ed out to the smugglor, the door was
opened, and he was permitted to 60
And tho next day, when madam pric-
ed the same kind of rug at tho stores ON
Woodward avenue, she found that they
would have been dear at 81 apiece
Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
MILAN'S GREAT SHOW
IT is IN EVERY WAY WORTHY OF
THAT BEAUTIFUL CITY.

A Castle Dating From the fifteenth Centu-
~ Is Used as One of the Most Important
Buildings-Hasty Review of Some of the
Most Notable Features.
According to oil accounts, the EXPOSE
ton now going ON at Milan is one of
tho most successful of the year, judged
both from tho quality of tho show itself
and the attendance of visitors.
Tho exposition grounds are to the
north of the city, centering in the his
toric old castle of the SforZa- Nsconti, u
structure that has had n prominent place
in MilaneSe records ever since tho fif-
teenth century. The scheme for the
present exposition was preached in the
public journals as early as March, 1898,
and although last year was one of de-
preston in Italy and indeed in all Eu
rope as we'll as in America, the Milan
csc took hold of the matter ut once and
with enthusiasm, and by the beginning
of 1894 it was we'll understood by the
people of the entire country that Milan
was not only in earnest, but quite COM
petent to organize and carry through to
q successful termination fair that
would combine transient interest with
permanent benefit both to Milan and
indirectly to her sister cities
Not only is the exposition fortunate
in being allowed the use Of the castle
and its grounds, but the president of the
executive committee, who has had
charge directly of the work of construc-
ton and arrangement, is the Prince Gil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29

BOSTON, Juno 29.-Tho Pullman CaI
company is not effected in New England
by tho boycott of the American Railway
union. The union has no affiliations in
this section.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
Traffic Suspended at Cairo.

CAIRO, Ills, juno 29.-As result OF
the Pullman boycott traffic on the Illinois
Central at this point has been temporary
ly suspended. Tho fast New Orleans and
Chicago vestibule train carrying two Pull
man cars, which arrived at $50 n. H., Is
still on the side track after having made
several Intellectual attempts to move. II
is semiofficlally stated that the local attor-
ney for tho Illinois Central has applied tC
Judge w. J. Allen of the United States
district court for an order to move all
trains
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29

MONTREAL, June e9.-It appears that
the Pullman strike will not affect Canada
whatever. Officials of tho Brotherhood OF
Engineers, Order of Railway Conductors
and Brotherhood of Trainmen when inter
viewed stated that they intend to take nc
action whatever. Tho Pullman people and
superintendonts of the Grand Trunk rail
road and Canadian Pacific railroad cN
press no fear whatever at tho outcome OF
the trouble
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
Closed n Sugar Refinery,

CHICAGO, Juno 29.-The Chicago Sugar
Refinery company on Taylor and Beach
streets, employing 3, 500 men, has closed
its works on account of tho railroad strike
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
John Adams Idea

OF the day on which our indepand-
ence was declared John Adams said:
at ought to be commemorated as
the day of doliverance by solemn acts of
devotion to God Almighty. 1t ought to
be celebrated with pomp and parade.
with shows. games, sports. guns, bells,
bonf1res and Examinations, from one end
Of this continent to the other, from this
time forward forevermor>a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
Another Strike Reported.

KANSAS CITY, juno 29.-Tho flremen
on the Santa Fe railroad formally struck
here ut o'clock. Tho delayed California
train had the third Pullman attached here
by the master mechanic and was ordered
to go ahead. Tho fireman refused TO &C
out. Other hremcn We're ordered to take
his place, and after several had refused
the strike order was issued, applying only
to through trains with Pullman coaches.
The California and Mexico trains on the
Santa Fo, with ESQ passengers, arc tied UP
hero without any prospect of getting out.
The railroad will abandon all its through
trains out of Kansas City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
How to U.c Cold Cream For the Fnoe,

In no instance should it be used OK,
sept where the face has become rough
encd by the wind and then applied only
;or a night or two 1t gives an oily
look TO the face and has tendency tC
enlarge the pores of the skin, and If the
skin needs a tonic COCOA butter or COCOA
nut oil thoroughly rubbed into the skin
morning and evening. after having
bathed the face in warm water, will
improve the complexion in a very short
time and will not raise the small crop
of hair that is almost inevitable with
the nightly use of cold cream
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
The East Unaffected.

New YORK, juno 29.-Suporintondcnt
J. c. Gibbons of the Pullman car depart
ment of tho Pennsylvania railroad in ,1er-
soy City said that not the slightest trouble
had boon experienced in this section OF
the country on account of the boycott OF
Pullman cars in the west. He stated that
there was no trouble in any place east of
PittSburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29

OAKLAND. Cal, June 29.-Not train
left here with Pullman cars attached, and
the union men declare mono will move
until the boycott is declared Off. On tn,
arrival of the overland from the east the
local switchmon declined to send the Pull
mans to the yards or to handle them IN
any way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
WILL ATTEND THE FUNERAL
President Casimir-Perier viii BE Prescn
Mt Carnot's Funeral.

Mt Carnot's Funeral.
PARIS, June 29.-President Casimir-
Perier will attend the funeral of tho late
president on Sunday next. Tho new pres
ident, in order not to incommode Nine.
Carnot, will not take up his residence ut
the Elysco palace for fortnight.
General Fevrier, grand chancellor of the
Legion of Honor, presented President
Casimir Perier with the grand cross OF
tho Legion of Honor and with the collar
of tho grand master of the Legion of Hon
or, which position the new president as
sumed in succession to tho late president
in view of his rank rs chief of tho state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
Hiring Mon In Pittsburg.

PlTTSBURG, Juno 29.-Men arc being
hired by the Fort Wayne company to go
to Chicago. II Is understood Pan Handle
trains will be run over the Fort Wayne
route. Otherwise Pittsburg is not affect
ei ms
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29

OMAHA, juno 29.-Thc Pullman boy
colt trouble Is growing serious here ana
though trains were made up with Pull
mans attached 1t was with the assurance
they will be detached elsewhere
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 90 Trains contain
ing Pullman cars have left this city on all
The roads rs usual. No truualc is expect
ed. Later trains are already made up
ready to start with Pullman slecpers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
Ouiat In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Juno 29.-Tho Pullman
strike has had no effect in this city. All
trains are moving as usual Tho railroad
officials do not anticipate any trouble
whatever
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
Men Sent to Chicago.

BALTIMORE, Juno 29.-Gcncral Super
intendent Fitzgerald of the Baltimore and
Ohio road has sent about so trainmrn tO
Chicago from Camden Station to assist in
handling Baltimore and Ohio trains dur
ing the continuance of tho Pullman boy
colt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
How to Usn cirnr Ribbons.

The latest fad in fancy work is to
make table covers out of cigar ribbons.
They are made like a crazy quilt using
the ribbons for the patches OF course
the ribbons are cut 50 that when they
are sewed together they make an irreg-
ular design
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
No Trouble on the River.

NASHVILLE, June 29.-Trains arc run
ming as usual, and trains with Pullmans
depart rs usual Everything is quiet ant
no talk of strike. Reports from all the
Mississippi valley towns are the same