davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14

fundamental idea of which is the pres
ervation of peace. We have come to
you as conservators of peace. and you
have assumed grave responsibility IN
thus refusing the request we make-a
responsibility greater, perhaps, than
even you are aware
There is principle involved in this
matter" said Mr.. Wickes, (which the
Pullman company viii not surrender.
1t is that employers must be permitted to
run their business in their own way,
and without interference from their
employees or from anybody else We
shall not allow anyone to tell US how
our business shall be conducted, and
we shall not consent to arbitration.
Our business is our own private affair,
and we want no interference from fed
eral, state or any other government.
There was nothing more to say One
hundred thousand men will quit work
tonight for an indefinite period, trust .
ing that in their contest for the prin-
ciple of arbitration they will win.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14
WORKS OF GENIUS

PAPER spindles for yarn spinning are
now used as substitute for those o:
steel.
STEEL barrels, made from sheets
ranging in thickness from one-six.
teenth to a quarter of an inch, are
coming into use.
ABABY carriage designed especially
for the use of those who live in flats
looks just like any other baby carriage
when it is in use, but it can be folded
together SO that one person can handl.
ly carry it up and down stairs.
IT is said that window panes OF
porous glass are being made in Paris.
The minute hole. in the glass are too
fine to permit of a draught and yet
large enough to cause pleasant and
healthy ventilation in room.
4 sPooNLEss mustard pot is recent
Invention. BY pressing piston rod in
an air-tight receptacle the requisite
amount of mustard is forced through
suitable spout. The air being ex-
cluded, the mustard is always fresh.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you viii not
accept any substitute Il offered,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14
THE STATUTE FOR 1T.

Law Under Which thea Presidents Proc
lamation was Issued-It 10 Simply a
Preliminary Move, Paving the Way for
More Drastic Action Should the Circum-
stances Warrant Proceeding to Extreme
Measures.
WASHINGTON. July 1O.-The statutes
under which the president has issued
his proclamation to the people of Hi
nois are embodied in title LXIX. of the
Revised Statutes of the United States;
under the head of ''Insurrection."
In general terms they authorize the
president to employ the land and naval
forces of the United States whenever,
by reason of unlawful Instructions,
combinations or assemblages of per-
sons it shall become impractical Bile, in
the judgment of the president, to
enforce / the laws of the United
States in any state or territory,
and whenever the constituted au-
or from any cause fail to protect" the
people, and to secure the equal enforce
ment Of the laws. As a preliminary to
the calling out Of the militia of any of
the states to aid in this enforcement of
the laws, the president is directed to
command by proclamation the insur-
gents to disperse and retire peaceab bly,
to their respective abodes within a linn
tied time. If then. and after the pres
ident has called forth the militia to
suppress Combinations against the laws
of the United States and to cause the
laws to be duly executed. the insurgents
shall have failed to disperse by the
time directed, the president may pro-
claim the inhabitants of that state ''or
any part thereof in state of insur-
rection against the United States. But
as such a proclamation would carry
with it compulsory cessation of all
commercial intercourse with the rest
of the United States and the removal
of distractions to commercial inter-
course is the main object sought to be
obtained. This course is not likely to
be followed even if the Chicago mobs
| and Chicago authorities should fail to
respect the presidents preliminary
proclamation.
The inference generally accepted
here is that the president has issued
this proclamation as preliminary to
the calling out of the militia of some
of the states to reinforce the regular
army in case the necessity should arise.
The statute which authorizes the
executive of state to call on the presi-
dent for aid was passed as early as
February. 1795-nearly 100 years ago
and was amplifed in 1907. That sta.
tute simply mentions ''insurrection'
| against the state as ground for federal
interference, but subsequent statutes
! includes also in the causes justifyine
presidential interposition unlawful
distractions, combinations, or assem-
blages of persons and domestic vio-
lence."
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14
THE LOOTERS AT LADD.
Further Depredations by the Non-English
Speaking Striking Miners.

Speaking Striking Miners.
LALL, H., July 9.-Two stores were
looted at this place this afternoon by
a mob of 400 English-speaking mi
ners. The city is being guarded to-
night by fifty deputy sheriffs. Ma
tional banks have removed their valu-
bles from the city.
Reports from the surrounding dis
tricts are to the effect that the anarch-
lists of Peru. La Sale and other towns
are moving toward Spring Valley for a
midnight attack on the place. The
town is now guarded by the Rock Isl
and and Galesburg militia companies,
liz men, and by 125 deputies Ons
hundred extra deputies from Princeton
have been ordered to Spring Valley,
and they will arrive during the night.
Half the population of Bureau county
is remaining up tonight in the various
towns receiving the latest reports from.
the seat of trouble.
The greatest apprehension is felt for
the safety of the men who have gone
forward. Ninety deputies are on guard
at Seatonville tonight. Everything is
qniet at that point, as 1t is thought a
large part Of the men pave left tie
place fpr Spring Valley
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14
THE SPORTS.


OWING to the extension of deer for
ests in Scotland golden eagles and
wildcats are on the increase in that
country.
A LONDON bicyclist completed, the
last of May, a bicycle ride from Lon
dc, to Constantinople, which he began
early last March.
A DEER hunt, with comical termin-
ation, was lately witnessed in Meath,
Ireland. The game, being hotly
pressed, plunged into the sea and
swan to an island a mile distant.
In these days of coaching trips
Michael Sash and wife, an aged couple
Of Clinton, Ia, are not too far behind.
They have started for New York in a
-oad cart drawn by mule. They are
accompanied by yellow dog,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14
Ex President Harrison on CIeyelands
Proclamation.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 10.-Gen.
Harrison to-day mildly criticised
the proclamation of President Cleve-
land regarding the railroad strikes at
Chicago. He said that it was the first
time in the history of the United
States government that a president
had ordered federal troops into a
state without the request of the gov
ernor of such state and over his pro-
test. He did not question his right to
do so, however. The backbone of the
strike is broken here. All trains are
running and the railroads are less than
100 men short.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14
On to Washington.

Three years ago, the only authentic map
of the Virginia battlehelds was prepared in
the War Department for the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway Co. 1t can with safety be as
serted that it the most interesting map
ever published; and so great was the de-
mand for the first edition that 100000 were
soon absorbed, but it has been re-issued for
the occasion of the X. OF P. Encampment
at Washington in August, and will be
mailed free after June 1st, upon application
to G. B. Ryan, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, C. 81 o. Ry., Cincinnati. 0. In con-
nection with the map is also descriptiOnof of
the grand and varied scenery Of the Vir-
ginias, and the delightful Mountain and Sea
Shore Resorts along the c. & o., as well as
a sketch of the battlefelds.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14
The Mayor OF Detroit's Plan.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 1o.-Mayor
McKenna received the following tele-
gram from H. O. Pingree, mayor of De-
troit, yesterday: "Will you join with
me in requesting George NJ. Pullman
to settle this great difficulty by arbi-
tration? Have telegraphed to mayors
of fifty cities. Please wire answer Civ
ing your views
Mayor McKenna wrote a reply as
soon as the message was received. He
favored arbitration.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14
By Violence

Little is accomplished in this civilized era,
but with the gentle laxative, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the bowels are relieved
without abruptness or subsequent weaken
ing. Dyspepsia, malaria, rheumatism,
weakness and kidney trouble yield to this
reliable curative, foremost also among in
vigorants and recommended by physicians.
Give this medicine a fair trial and be con-
WINGED
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14
53s Pages for 8 Stamps.

A copy of 'sHealth and Pleasure on Amer
ieas Greatest Railroad containing 53o
pages, with over 30) illustrations and de-
scription of more than 1000 tours; hnest
book of its kind ever issued; will be sent to
any address free, postpaid. on receipt OF five
two-cent stamps, by GEORGE H: DANIELS,
General Passenger Agent, Grand Central
Station, New York.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14

II UNDERSTAND now," said guest at
resort, ''why they call this the
Overlook House, Unless you are tipping
the waters all the time your wants are en-
tirely overlooked. d."-Richmond Dispatch.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14

TOBY Ito eccentric man)-"What ara you
doing with that box." Popperkaq-'f5 Going
to make a wagon of it." 1roby-''Where'll
you get the wheels:n Popperkaq-"Out
of your head. IN. Y. Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14

WHEN an actress is young she has her
photographic likeness, and when she is old
she does not depart therefrom. Boston
TRANSCRIPT
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14

As A rule the lantern can be dispensed
with at lawn parties. The light-headed
young man will be there.-Syracuse
Courier
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14

s'HIT am er fack," said Uncle Eben, ''dat
it aim no use ter worry. But hit am ies' ez
much err fack dat hit ain no use ter tell er
man dat it ain no use ter worry. Wash
irptop ST
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14

a sALLow skin acquires a bo,,.
ngaS 4;,l y Ihe use q Glenn's Sulphur So.1 csa
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14

THE man who is not conscious of his own
faults has no charity for another. Ram S
Horn
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14

FoND MAMMA ito clerk in china store)- -
81 see you have mugs marked Tom and
Jerry; have you any with Willie and
Charlie on them ?''-Life.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14

DE great trouble bout convo,,..
remarked + Uncle Eben, am dat at1b1is1Gsaaop' bi1ss
slole ter show ez much 'rig'naTtTv 7; y olYos
% ,oout ae weddah ez yoh kin IA talil;rIga.I II IgaIkia
yoh neighbors. ."-Washington StanA S,a,Aln bout
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14

and yet they really do You mora =! !1ss .
Their refined and concentrated Jas Teg6soS. I'm
extracts act upon tho liver in . seaoS Ssta0,
way that lasts. They have . roouiisl ~o,gia
strengthening effect On the intestinosp p'ITE TIas
not only relieve, but permanently W., lusy
In every liver, stomach. and howl :, H..
der-Constipation, Biliousness Ind1oC.;tulr glsur'
Windy Eructations, Risngs Of Foo33 fSs.4a, S;a,,
or Bilious Headaches, Sour Stomacbwsbs12iSrna 1iSn
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or ~ Go,. ~
money is returned. ~"
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14

TRUTH is mighty; but it will not prevail
in a horse trade.-Puck.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14

IL, CLAiRA-"Now, R what would yop " ],
or keep them out Of sight. Inter yrsn M tas
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14
THE SMALLER. Tup -.

SOMETIMES even the man who goa,
pays as he goes.-Galveston Ne,Srs Srae
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally Price 75c.
The morning call., 1894-04-29
BECAUSE HE WAS DISMISSED
His Honor Thought Tom Was
Too Incorporate.
THE BAILIFF ON THE WARPATH
Revolver i'm Hand, He Sought His
Quarry in the Corridors of
the Old City Hall.

As Pythias was to Damon. as Jonathan
was to David, Judge Campbell was TO his
baiiff, Tom Bashford. Their affection for
each other was the delight of the Police
Court, the one sweet flower that bloOmed
in the oppressive atmosphere of the old
City Hall. .
Tom had his shortcomings like other
men, but he often withstood temptation f;
and when he did fall, his Honor, knowing
the frailty of man, was ever ready to lift
him up and bid him be of good cheer.
Tom was faithful to his guardian and
friend. and locked upon him az the man
Friday looked upon the lonely mariner.
who taught him some of the ways of
civilization. Tom always smiled when
the court cracked joke, and never failed
to frown upon any one who presumed to
upset the magisterial dignity or poke fun
at the magisterial beard. But all that is
now a sweet. sad memory Of the past
Els Honor and Tom are out and may
never be in again.
Sometime ago Judge Campbell suspend
ed the bailiff for lapse of unusual mag
nitude. and for one long dreary month
Tom sat on the stool Of repentance; but
when payday came his Honor thought of
his old friend and took him back. Not
only did he take him back, but he made
no objection when Tom received his salary
for the month which he had spent in salu-
tary meditation and idieness. Tom was
accused more recently with being intimate
with Barney Hughes. the ''drunk-roller,
who resigned before the Supervisors had
time to dimlss him, but his Honor, so far
as is known, never censured the bailff for
his dealings with that unfortunate man.
But something occurred yesterday that
sent the courts wrath ND to boiling point.
and his Honor then declared that he would
dismiss his bailiff and find another. 1t is
said that the order for Toms discharge
was made because he was drunk, and If
he was not drunk at the time he was very
drunk a few minutes later.
He left the courtroom y0wing vengeance
against not only the Judge but the clerk
and the shorthand reporter. He returned
with a revolver in his hand and patrolled
the corridors of the hall, declaring that he
would shoot Campbell like dog. His
Honor kept ont of the way, and BashfOrd,
after telling friend to have three slabs
reserved at the Morgue-one for the Judge,
one for the clerk and one for the man who
makes hens tracks-betook himself TO
saloon and there flourished his weapon
and reiterated his threats. He was finally
| induced to lie down and 60 TO sleep, and
while he slumbered the pistol was taken
from him by Police Sergeant Whitman.
Campbell. 1t is said, gave DasbfoTd a
| helping hand when he was a physical
wreck from the use of narcotics and alco-
| hol, and to stimulate his ambition to make
a man of himself appointed him bailiff.
The morning call., 1894-04-29
This lisa Rare Chance, Don't Miss Ii
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY,
MARKET STREET.

dence. 225 Duncan street, thence to St Paul's
Cemetery.
DOWN. this city. April 81 1914 Charles Dow
beloved brother OF h. Dow. Mrs. Susan H. Hines
and Mrs. Elizabeth Waters, native OF Atkinson.
N. H.. aged 81 years A member of General
Boston (Mass) and New Hampshire papers
please copy.J
EE-Friends and acquaintance and members
of the q. A. R are respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral TOMORROW (MoDuay) at 2
O'Clock p NJ from the residence OF his sister.
Mrs Elizabeth Waters, 1000 Geary street.
MORIARTY-ln this city, April %. 1894. AMMO
A. dearly beloved daughter of Mrs 7. Morlarty,
sister OF Eugenia Puyoon, Mrs. j. Nc
Auiffe and Mrs. D. j. Riardon. native OF San
Francisco. aged 26 years II months and 10 days.
EENotice OF funeral>ber eater.
THElSEN-In this city. April 20, 1894 Emily,
beloved wife of John Theisen, Il native of Mis-
souri,, aged So years months and 20 days.
DAHL-In this city. April %, 1884, Sophia, be-
loved daughter OF Thomas and Amanda Dahl
aged 10 years months and DAYS
Louisa. beloved wife of John j. Deuschle and
ony. Germany aged sc years months and 10
days.
BARNES-In Sacramento. April %. 1894. Nelly
Alice. relicr OF the late Charles c. Barnes.
GILROY = In Redlands Cal, April 49, 1894.
Maud l., only child of James and Mary f. Gilroy,
native OF San Francisco aged % years
FASSOLD-In Galveston, Tex, April %, 1894,
Peter Fassold, u native of Germany.
The morning call., 1894-04-29

the other head sings alto. Millie is very
intelligent, cheerful and attractive in man.
ner. She dances and moves around on her
four legs with an ease that is remarkable.
In an interview yesterday one head in
formed a CALL representative that she
was born in Wbiteville, n. c., in 1851,
while the other head talked with enthusi-
asm to German reporter on an entirely
different topic. Miss Christine has visited
nearly every country on the face of the
globe. She has been ente rtained by
ROYALTY in Europe and Great Britain, and
her construction has puzzled the leading
doctors Of the universe. before whom she
has on hundreds Of occasions submitted to
examinations in minute detail. She is not,
strange to say. an Inconvenience to herself
neither is she deformed and repulsive
to look at. 1t is expected that she will
remain at the Midwinter Fair for some
time. 1t will be remembered that she ap-
peared in Platt's Hall some fourteen years
ago, where she ENTERTAINERS
The morning call., 1894-04-29
DIED DESTITUTE.
Suicide of DR.. William
Holder.
An Aged Physician Ends His Exist
ence With a Few Drops of
Hydrocyanic Acid.

One of the oldest physicians In the
Stat, scholar and an inventor, died a
miserable death in an Everett-street iodg.
ing-house yesterday afternoon. He was
DR.. William Holder. graduate of the Uni
versity of Paris and inventor of bed
covering by which an even temperature
can be maintained around the body of a
patient.
He was known to some of the older
medicine men of the State, and had some
years ago an Office at So Geary street. He
was at that time connected with the
French Hospital, and subsequently prac-
ticed his profession at Mohelumne Hill, in
Calaveras County.
What led to Holders fall from the high
station he once occupied in his profession
is merely a matter of conjecture. Some
think that it was drink, others that he
wasted his time and money in giving rein
to his inventive faculty. However this
may be ne sank out of sight ana remem-
brance.
Three weeks ago the doomed physician
called at Is Everett street and hired a
room. The landlady did not ask his name
and he never enlightened her. He was
known as the "Od Man." and came and
went as the other dodgers did.
Holder spent much Of his time while at
the clearinghouse in visiting the fair, but
spent the last two or three days of his life
in his room or near the house. He was
always reserved and nothing in his de-
mean0r gave evidence that he contem-
plated suicide.
Late Friday afternoon he purchased a
bottle of hydrocyanic acid. one of the
deadliest poisons known, and retired to
his room. That was the last time he was
seen alive. The landlady entered his room
to make the bed at 5 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon and found him lying dead upon
the floor. The bottle of poison lay by his
side.
The Coroner's deputy found in little
valise, which apparently contained all the
old DOCTORS possessions. two diplomas
granted by the University OF Paris to
'.Seur" Holder in the name of the En-
perez By one Of these he was given the
degree of Bacneior of Letters. by the
other that of Doctor of Medicine.
There were also his certificate of natu-
Talization, issued in 1876; the patent of his
invention, aud letters showing that he had
exhibited the bedcovering in the Manu-
features and Liberal Arts building at the
Midwlnter Fair. Ia one of the letters he
had written concerning his contrivance
''All the medical men who tested 1t are
satisfied that it is the most important in
vention of any age. with the exception OF
ventilation"
Holder was 70 years old and was born in
Liverpool, England.
The morning call., 1894-04-29
LADIES DO NOT Do 1T ALL"

The final sessions of the Women's Con-
gress of Missions. which took place yester-
day in the First Congregational Church.
were attended by large audiences, who
listened with interest to addresses by mis-
siouares and converts from many lands.
The morning session was devoted to the
subject of women in Missions" After
devotional exercises by Mrs. Ferguson
Mrs. Fl. E. Jewett of Vacaville read a
paper on "Woman's Privilege" which
drew attention to the vast amount of good
that women can do when drawn by love.
"The Reflex Influence of Mission Work on
Women" was paper in which Mrs. D. NJ.
Welsh of Los Angeles urged the absolute
The morning call., 1894-04-29

Mission said that all should aid in the
work of evangelizng the heather. Other
missonare who gave speeches OF one
minute each, were Mrs. and Miss Wisner,
from China; Mrs. Logan and Rev. Dr..
Henry, from the South Sea Islands; and
Rev. L NJ. Condit. and NUMBER OF lady
workers in Chinatown.
Mrs. Rice. a colored lady, then made a
thoroughly eloquent speech for the free
men of the South, pleading for sympathy
for them. Several Chinese converts to
Christianity then came forward and one
of them spoke, the others singing hymu.
An Armenian gentleman witnessed to the
successful efforts OF the Woman's Oeel.
dental Board among bis own people. and
a remarkably pretty, Intelligent young
Syrian ladv, who spoke excellent English,
declared that she owed her education en-
tirelv to the efforts of the missionaries.
Mrs. Carrie Judd Montgomery brought
the afternoon session to close with de-
votional exercises.
A number of devotional exercises marked
the last session of the congress. Mrs. j.
G. Clark, State president of the Kings
Daughters. gave sketch of the objects of
that organization. Mrs. Edwin Williams
spoke upon "Our Responsibility" and
Miss Hewitt, formerly a missionary in
Japan, gave some account of the women
Of that country, saying that their condi-
ton is due to Buddhism alone, tor Shlnto-
ism, the former religion of Japan, does
not degrade women" The list of speakers
concluded with Nine. Marshall, who gave
an historical sketch of Professionalism in
France.
The president hiss Berry. then made q
brief address, pointing out that cit is one
thing to talk of the fatherhood Of God and
the brotherhood of man. but the only peo-
pie who are showing it are the followers
Of Christ" The congress then closed with
the singing Of the DOxology and the deliy-
cry OF a benediction.