davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Carpenters and Joiners.

Tue United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners held very interesting meeting last evening and listened to an able address from Mr. Angus of Hart ford On Friday night the brotherhood will be addressed by Hugh Mckay of Boston. After the initiation of officers last evening leading member said re- garding the Chicago slrike. We have no grievance against our employers and do not want to strike to give other men our places. In regard to the Debs strike it is all folly, the member said; and they strongly condemned the destruction of property and outrages in the west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
My Instrume ent for Yale.

Dr. Elkins' success in securing meteol tracks by photography at the Winches- ter observatory In August and Decem- Der led the board to make application to the National Academy of Sciences for an appropriation from the income of the J. Lawrence Smith fund to aid in making photograp phic records of me- teor tracks. The academy has given an appropriation of s2,OOO for this pur- pose. An equatorial axis designed to carry photographic cameras and to be controlled by suitable clock move- ment has therefore been ordered and is being constructed by Messrs. Warner & SWasey of Cleveland, O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
War is Inevitable.

London. July IA dispatch from Yokohama says that war with China is regarded in Japan as inevitable. The government has prohibited the native press from mentioning events happen Ing in Corea. The Japanese minis ter here said in an interview to-day that Japanese troops would remain fin Corea until the needful reforms In that country. were secured and peace re- stored
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Hall Defeats FOOte.

Seabright, July 1.-The SeabrighU tennis tournament was continued to- day. Singles-semi-final round: V. G. Hall defeated A. F.. Foote, 1-6. 6-1, 5-7: Richard Stevens defeated s. l.. Smith, 6-1, 6-2; John Rowland defeated N. M. Miles,6-3, 9-7. Consolation-semi-fi $. L. Craigin defeated A. H. Lockwood. 6-S, 6-3; c. M. Mast defeated John Pratt by default; A. Goldman defeated F. M. Nevin by default. Doubles-semi-fnal round: Hall and Chace defeated Wright and Miles, 6-2, 6-1; Rowland and Foote defeated J. Hobart and Smith, GA, 6-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
SITUATION IS CRITICAL.
Another Outbreak of Miners in the ChOc-
 Jaw Nation.


 Washington. July 11.-Aecording to telegram received by the secretary of the interior from Agent Wilson of the Choctaw Nation the situation among the striking miners is critical. Since the troops were withdrawn to Chicago the miners have again broken out.
 There was serious outbreak of miners at Krebs. Armed with knives. clubs and pistols they marched in pro- cession 500 strong. preceded by about fifty women. Small bodies of working miners were driven from the pits and assaulted. The strikers also assaulted the bookkeeper of the osase Coal and Mining company. The mob menaced the miners, but did p0t attack the works at Anderson. ,E- s.. - - 7f-'. I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
TROOPERS ARE WORKED UP.
THEY, ARE WAITING ron AN Ex- CUsE TO USE LEAD AND sTEEL.

Strikers wreck Train Near Sacramento
 and Three Soldiers arc Killed and
 Another Was Injured e That He will
 Die-A Raid Made for Assas.
 Sacramento, Cal, July 1.-The Southern Paoiac railroad broke the blockade at Sacramento to-day aud the engine that hauled the first train is on It's back near a bridge. Under the wreck in ooze and slime Ne the bodies of the engineer and three soldiers, who were guarding him. The dead are:
 Engineer Samuel Clark and Privates Byrne, Ludderden and Clarke.
 Three men were injured, and one of them will almost surely die. This is Wesley Dugan, 8 private in Battery L. Fifth United States artillery. He was on the tender of the engine and was thrown to the shore of the slough. One of his arms was torn from its socket and broken in three places, and his jaw was broken.
 The wreck of the train was accom- plished by means of loose rail. Fish plates were removed, spikes drawn and bolts taken out. The rail was left in place, and there was nothing to show the engineer who was running his train slowly and cautiously that there was anything wrong with the track ahead. When the wheels struck the loose rail it sent the engine into the ties. The cars followed and the whole forward part of the train plunged into the muddy water. The trestle is complete wreck. The rails were bent like a shepherds crook and the ties were ground to tooth- picks. The locomotive turned a com- plete somersault.
 The scene of the wreck is . little over two miles from Sacramento. It was well selected for the disaster. The effect of the outrage has been to make the soldiers desperately bitter against the strikers. While heretofore they would have fired on the strikers with reluctance they, will now shoot with actual pleasure. Their feeling is shared by the militia and it is almost certain that the lives of other men will pay for those of the three soldiers. The sol- disrs have alrsady captured two strik- rs who arc suspected of knowing how the rail came to be displaced. The cavalry brought the men in and they were under guard at the depot for some hours before they were turned over to 'the. .frarshaIs.s
 To-night the soldiers are raiding the various sections of the city in q hunt ssFs etriksraA with arms. They have found many guns and weapons, and have not bSen resisted. Whether the strikers will hold their temper under this treatment remains to be seen. It will be better for them if they do, for the troopers are worked up and only lack an excuse, to carry out their orders with lead and steel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
LADIES' DAY.
New Haven Yacht Club on Saturday.

New Haven Yacht Club on Saturday.
 The official circular says: There will be a ladies' day on Saturday, July IA. Yachts will leave the club house for sail in the harbor at 3 o'clock, return ing about G. Lunch will be served on return of the yachts. Concert 7:3O to 8. Dancing to 12. Fireworks at 9. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Yachts are requested to tie to the float stage and illuminate.
 At the request of the regatta commit. tee we announce that the annual regats ta will take place early in September, probably September 1.
 D. M. Goodridge. s. D. Baker, James Gallagher, jr., entertainment commits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Endorsed by Garfield Post,

Lowell. Mass., July 11.-At meeting of James A. Garfield post, 120, tonight, the following was adopted: Resolved, That the action of President Cleveland in suppressing tho mob violence and the reasonable acts of maddened and mis- guided men is hereby heartily approved and endorsed by this post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
A Now Railroad Station.

Mantle July 11.-When the Connect ticut militia arrives here next month they will gaze upon a handsome new railroad station. which will be erected upon the site of the old dilapidated depot which has been in use, at the place for years. The work on the new depot will be commenced this week and it is expected to have the, new building com- pleted before encampment week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Strike In Colorado is Ended,

Denver, Col, July 1.-The railway strike in Colorado is practically ended. The committee that went to Salida succeeded in inducing the strikers there to resume work and freight as we'll as passenger trains are once more moving on every division of the Rio Grande road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Six Thousahd Laid on.

! Indianapolis. July u.-Six thousand men were laid of on the Big Four system yesterday by order from head quarters: The last pay roll of the com- pany contained 10000 names. To-day there are only 4.0oo drawing salaries, This move was taken by the company on account of the falling of business since the boycott was ordered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Theater Not Completed.

Owing to the non-completion of the theater at Pico park there will no more moonlight excursions this week. The theater will open next Monday with a variety performance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
The Consolidated Shed.

Providence, July 11.-Suit for $30.00( has been brought against the Consoli- dated railroad by Ephriam Bates. ad- of Daniel Richardson, whc was killed in the Lonsdale crossing act cident last year. Richardson was tho driver of the sleigh which was demol- iShed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Death of General Frye.

Newport. K. l., July 11.-Genera{ James B. Frye. U. s. A.. retired. died days. His slight recovery this fore, noon was only momentary and he sooH relapsed into his former condition. His similar illness two months ago so weak< ened him as to preclude a successful battle with the later attack.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
PULLMAN OFFICIALS FIRM. They Stiu Declare They Have Nothing to

Chicago, July 11.-At p. m. Mayor Pingree of Detroit, accompanied by Mayor Hopkins of Chicago and Erskine M. Phelps of the extensive boot and shoe firm of Phelps, Dodge & Palmer of this city called at the Pullman building. Mayor Pingree carried with him tele- grams from fifty mayors of leading cities calling upon the Pullman Palace Car company in the name of peace and good citizenship to submit it's differ enoes with it's employees to arbitration and at onoe end the strike.
 There were present at the conference on behalf of the Pullman company Vice President Wiokes, General Manager Brown and Chief Counsel Tunnels Mayor Pingree presented the tele- grams and earnestly urged that the Pullman company accede to the expressed wish of the people and submit all matters in question between itself and its employees to arbitration. He pointed out the disastrous conMtion which had re- suited from the strike and the results which seemed inevitable unless it was settled. ..,9
 The officials of the company in reply denied responsibility and repeated the statement that there was nothing to ar bitrats. They declared that the works had for . long time previous to the strike been run at loss, and if they were again put into operation in could only be at still further loss. They as- serted, in conclusion, that the ques- tion at issue, which was simply that of reopening the works and carrying on the business at ruinous loss, was not 2 proper subject of arbitration. The conference ended and the peaceS takers withdrew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
The Order Not Obeyed.

Phiiadelphia. July 1.-The mani-' festos of. General Master Sovereign or dertng all Knights of Labor has not so far, affected this city. The Knights of Labor membership in Philadelphia is comparatively small. and should the order go into effect here it would not be seriously felt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Signed for Another R.ce.

London, July 12.-The Prince of Wales and George Gould have signed an agreement for match on August 4, the loser to give the winner cup valued at S100, yacht racing ssspoiation rules to be observed, and both boats to be meas ured with their orewRsboard. The race will sailed over the royal course off Coves. ',
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Not Q Wheel Turning,

Youngstown, O., July 11.-Every em- ploye on the street railway went on strike at midnight. and this morning not a wheel was turning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Utah to Be a State.

Washington, D. O., July 1.-The senate to-day took up the house bill ad- mitting Utah to statehood, and after some discussion it was passed. The measure now goes to the president for signature k A .......t !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Every kn Discharged.

' Toledo. O., July u-This morning found the Wheeling and Lake Erie road shut down completely. General Manager Blair. having issued orders te discharge every man in the company's employ in every capacity. Things are quiet insthe various yards,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Justice Jackson Very III.

Chicago, July 11.-Associate Justice Jackson of the supreme court is very ill at Louisville. The railroads decline to attempt to move his private car unless guaranteed protection by federal troops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12

of Labor nationai-hssdauarters to-day from General Master Workman Sover- eign from Chicago making an appeal to all Knights Of Labor to strike In sym pathy with the American Railway union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
Gold Exports Begin.

Washington, July 11.-Gold exports, after cessation of week, have begun again, $7OO,OOO being engaged in New York for shipment to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-12
A Striker Fined.

Detroit, July 1.-The first of the cases against the strikers on the Wabash ended to-day in the United States court. H R. Burden, who dragged an engineer from his cab on the Wabash, was ad- judged guilty of contempt of court in violating an injunction, and was sen- fenced by Judge Swan to pay fine of $500, or to be imprisoned in the house of correction for thirteen months,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-12
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Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-12
35 COMPLETE NOVELS
NEATLY BOUND,
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Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-12
ABERDEEN. MISS. April Z.

EDITOR REPoRrER:-The city OF
Aberdeen seems in a stir to-day. Fed
eral court is going on and they are
hustlers down here. This is the first
visit for myself to the city since my
boy hood. l have been to the Artesian
well, where I sat with my mother
thirty-or years ago, and wondered if
l was the same little fellow as of yore.
But when reflect find that ''frosty
locks bedeck my brow. and as that
mother must soon be in that celestial
world where there will be no Federal
courts. and we receive but one verdict.
The frost has put things back till it
looks as if winter would soon be over.
! trust l will be in your place soon,
and that the REPoRYER viii be there
too.
Tice Griffin was brought here from
jackson, Tenn. for trial for robbing
the mail between Short and IukaL
G.. NJ
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-12
Burnt Mills News.

EDITOR REPoRTER:-H you will spare
me space in your paper, / will give
you few items. Mrs Ambros Mar
tin died April 9th. The berieved have
our sympathy.
Mrs. N. Z. Stephens is very sick
with ulcers in the throat.
Mr. W. F. Feiker is very low and is
not improving any.
People around here seem to be at
work in earnest trying to get their
crops planted Gardens were most all
killed by the severe cold weather
Mr. E. King has recently left our
community and no body seems grieved.
b. f. Davis has recently bought out
j. L. McDougal, he and Mr.. West are
putting up some fine machinery at the
Felker old stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan have heard
from their runaway cook.
l think Mr.. Buchanan is GOING into
the stock business as he is buying up
all the young stock he can find.
1t is true that VIM. Belue
Had to put fine on one of the CO.
ored kind.
j. J. West had to arrest
Douglas McRae to get his pay.
MARY.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-12
A Birthday Party.

A bright and happy host of little
playmates. were gathered oa April 4th
at p. m, to celebrate and enjoy a
delightful occasion, the birthday Of
James G. Conan.
They were gracefully received and
welcomed by the manly and handsome
host, and his lovely little sister. After
few hours of gayety and innocent
amusement, supper was announced,
and all gathered around the bountiful
board. which was beautifully arranged
and decorated with choicest flowers
and plants from yard and conservato-
ry. The central piece being a large
birthday cake" diamond shape,
bearing the inscription. April 4th.
1885 and 1894, surrounded by rose
colored candles, emblematic of the
nine happy years OF his innocent child
hood.
After supper the plays were resumed
and o'clock came ali too soon. The
'love lassies" were all beautiful and
bright, none more winning than Misses
Clara Rutledge, Birdie Merrill, Lizzie
Luka and Marie Ellis
Chief among the gallant and hand
some lads, little Emmett Reid was tie
favorite of the evening.
May "lads and lassies' realize the
hopes. OF all who love them. of which
their bright childhood gives fair prom
ise. Blessings on them. NJ.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-12

Them amy cases of rheumatism cur
ed by Chamberlain's Pain Balm during
the past few months have given the
people great confidence in its curative
properties, and have shown that there
is one preparation that can be depended
upon for that painful and aggravating
disease. Honaker Bros, Lorain, Ohio
says: Mr. Moses Price. of this
place, was troubled with rheumatism
for long time. Chamberlain Pain
Balm has cured him. He says that
the Balm has no equal. For sale by
j. II. Moore.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-12
Right You are.

The ladies, bless them. are the bes,
friends country newspaper has. They
read every word 10 their county paper.
and the husband usually gets his
Knowledge Of local affairs from what
his wife tells him she has read in the
county paper And it is the wife or
the gsfis ~no often cause the head Of
the family to subscribe and to pay for
the local paper. Often be is inclined
70 stop # but the ladies will not hear
TO 1T
The publisher Of county paper has
usually hard road to travel but it
would be much harder were 1t not for
the AID Of the ladies' -Ex.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-12
Willis CyClOpedia.

The agents are canvassing this coun-
ty for the above book, which is a most
complete book for the farmer, for it
contains information on everything
that is interesting to them, and is got
up in the most handy style. and is SO
cheap, it is in reach of all. In fact
nearly every man throws away or
wastes that amount weekly.
The editor of this paper is person
ally acquainted with the above agents
and know them to be deserving young
men.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-12
ops for recent years have been as fol-

In addition to the above every clubbing
subscriber can get our combination
MISSING WORD CONTEST
Supply the missing word it the following
sentence:
We find a serious error in the navy
of to-day to be the.... ...height of our
cruisers.
One fourth of the net subscription re-
ceipts OF those entering this contest will be
divided among those who supply the cor
rect word in the blank in the above SEN
tence. Thus, il there are s500l, one-fourth
would be $3.50 II ten supply the correct
word each would receive 1875, if 100, each
II 80, etc
Both of the above contests free and in adj
dition to TWO PAPERS for the price of one.
The Constitution covers the news of the
world every week. having news correspon-
dents in all the news centers OF the world.
Take vour home parer and The Constitu-
ton Two for One. Both for IL 30.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-12
Merit Wins.

We desire 10 say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, DR.. Kings New
Lie Pills, Bueklen's Arnica SaIve and Elec-
trio Bitters. and have never handled RENEE
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II satisfactory results do not follow their
use. These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. j. Ii.
Moore. Druggists.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-12
The Bumps on Your Face.

Are caused by impure blood, and
will never be well unless you clense it
and build it up in richness and purity.
Botanic Blood Balm, the great blood
purifier and tonic, is what you need.
One bottle will clear your complexion
and purify your blood. Try 1t. Price
81. 90 per bottle. For sale by druggists.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-12

The more Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used the better it is liked
We know OF no other remedy that al
ways gives satisfaction. 1t is good
when when you first catch cold. 1t is
good when your cough is seated and
your lungs are sore. 1t is good in any
kind OF II cough. We have sold TWEEN
ty five dozen of it and every bottle has
given satisfaction. Stedmau & Fried
man, druggists. Minnesota Lake. MINI,
90 cent bottles for sale by j. II. Moore.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-12

My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with very severe
attack Of rheumatism. We could get
nothing that would afford her any re-
lief, and as last resort gave Cham
berlain's Pain Balm trial. To our
great surp: Use she began improving
after the first application. and using it
regularly she was soon able to get up
and attend TO her mouse work. Z. H.
Johnson, of G. j. Knutson G. Co,
kensinton, Mimi. so cent bottles for
sale by j II. Moore.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-12
Notice..

Subscribers failing to receive their
papers promptly will please notify us
at once. We are anxious about some
complaint that has been made.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-04-12

ltherisies to the advance qua d ef
tae western wing OF his army, which
arrived here Saturday night. There
were forty odd of them. They were
met by detachment of police. march
ed of and locked up.
Representative Meyer, of Louisiana,
has introduced bill for the coinage
OF the seigniorage. which meets the
objection raised in the presidents veto
and also adopts his suggestion of pro-
vlding for an issue Of bonds. But
somehow the bill ism t popular.