davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-07
CALLED FROM THE GRAVE.
Jurors Subpenaed From Their Last
ReStinQ.PIace

The plan adopted In emergencies by Sheriff
McDade in drawing trial jurors from the as.
sessment-rOll is not fraught with the success II
may deserve.
Only the other day, in response TO subpoena
issued for 2. Centemeri Of the glove firm on
Kearny street bearing that name, communi-
cation was returned 10 the effect that p Cente
meri had been dead for fifteen years, and FUR
thermore had never been a resident OF the CITY
aud county OF San Francisco.
Yesterday morning superior Judge j. NJ.
Trout received letter from L. j. Symmes
president OF the Thomas Day Company in
which the writer says:
summons to appear before your court at 10
A. NJ this morning for service as trial Juror has
been left at this place of business addressed to
Thomas Day. lnasmuch as Mr.. Day has been
dead for several years. and for more than twenty
years preceding ineligible for Jury duty II
will be well to see that his name is omitted from
the jury list.
These mistakes arise from the fact that in
most cases the assessments are paid in the
name of the firm.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-07

Devised for the Relief of
the Unemployed.
Subscription Blanks Placed i'm Many
Large Stores-Amount of Sub
scriptionS to Date.

A new scheme has been devised by the
business mems relief committee to secure sub.
scriptiOns for The unemployed. Yesterday
morning appeared on the counters OF MANY
hundred stores big blank circular bearing at
tie top OF ii the legend Relief Fund of the
Unemployed and in smaller letters the words,
I'VE. the Undersigned. hereby subscribe for The
relief fund of the unemployed the amount set
opposite our names"
The committee has placed these subscription
blanks about the city in the hope that they will
catch many dollars which otherwise might not
be given. They hope by its means TO raise
from SIS 900 to $4,000.
This morning the committee will meet again
to give out about 300 tickets.
Last night number of men were laid off to
make room for the new ones who are TO re.
ceive employment to-day.
The total Of subscriptions was Increased yes
terday TO S65,077 40; the expenditures, in
GLIDING last nights payments, amounted to
S43,741 IS, which leavt 5 a balance on hand Of
S21,335 60. The following subscriptions were
received:
William Lowry SO, the employees of Neu.
stadTer Bros. Sl0S, Board of Trade OF san
francisco $500, H. H. Taylor (agenD $500
Henry Durant School Contributed by the
teachers S26, lady So, Goodyear Rubber Com
pany 500, Union Iron Wort $500, S. p. Rob-
bins So; the employees OF the Union Ice Com
A: ). Mitchell S5. I. j. Dawson SIS, z. Glen
81 so, Thomas Griffin 81 90, A. w. Rixon
e so; j. T. f. II Thompson 81 80, Frank
50 80. Michael Jones 81 80, John Hughes
So so, John Hefens 81 so, j. j. Eide
81 Sya 90 80 D So SR Rns.eI $ g 90
So so. H. A Thomson 81 90, X. q. Bussenius
81 90. J. George Crowley So, S. NJ NJ. SIS;
Henry Schroeder So. A. +. Kellogg SO, II. b.
N. So L. B. 81. X. A. Sedgeley $40, i. S. B. So.
employees of e. Herrm nm & Co. S11, ST Peters
Church (Rev. L. Carey $50, Old st. Mary's
Cathedral (Rev. Thomas Lsrkin) SIS. ~. fr n
Fnl,f IDarv I,ln,, ~.
Church (kev. p. j. Cummins) Sl27 so, ST.
Brendan's Hev. j. NugenD 500, Mission
Dolores (Rev. K. r. Brennan) Slo0. employees
of Cam, Nlckelsburg 81 Co. $40, J. NJ. Rotbs-
child $50, |. w. HeIlman (additionaN s10O
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-07
Weak Men and Women

SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS THE
y great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
Strength to the Sexual organs. ja2 eod tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-07
q Guard Assaulted.

Patrick Mcdonald, a guard at the House of
Correction, was Knocked down on Monday by
one of the prisoners, Asa Arnold, an opium
tend, who Is serving a term for vagrancy. He
was struck on the head with heavy lock and
received an ugly scalp wound. A warrant was
served upon Arnold yesterday morning charg-
Ing him with an attempt to commit murder, and
be was transferred 10 The City Prison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-07

on Monday morning McWhirter on three diff
ferent occasions told witness that he expected
to be assassinated.
This was objected to and the objection was
sustained.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-07
A Complimentary Concert.

The concert of the Young Mems Christian
Association tomorrow evening promises TO be
a very interesting and entertaining affair." The
programme has been arranged by Mr.. John r.
bs one of the attractions. The concert will be
for the members of the Institution and their
lady friends. Special complimentary tickets
may be obtained by members for their gentle
men friends.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-07

ONE cold after another VIII, with many con-
situations. securely establish the seeds of con-
sumption in The system. Those in need Of a
remedy will find DR.. ID. Jayne's Expectorant
always prompt. thorough and efIicacious.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-07

cheeks as no investigating body which looked
merely at the surface OF these facts. We have
made an eXacI study OF all the people and
homes Within one third OF mile in TWO direc-
lions from Hull House We found nineteen
nationalltleS IN this district"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-09
-------
They Are Convinced,
Mansfield Shield.l

ManSteld Shield.1 y
The Republican members OF the
legislature are manifestly of the
opinion that the next general as
semhly will be Democratic. The
present body at Columbus passed a
bill to issue $5O0,OOO of state bonds,
to be paid within the next two
years and then deliberately defeat
ed the bill to increase the state
levy, the object of the increase o!
levy being to provide funds with
which to pay this bonded indebted
ness. 1t is evident by this action
of the narrow-minded majority
that they design to throw upon
the next Legislature the embarras-
ing duty Of obtaining the where
with to pay off these bonds. III
they were not convinced that the
next general assembly would be a
Democratic body they would not
be guilty of this reckless refusal to
make provision for paying the debt
they have contracted. r. ri
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-09

PRACTICALLY, the tariff debate
has been closed in the Senate ex-
cept upon sugar, wool and the in
come tax. We are not without
hope that if the ad valorem sugar
tax shall be agreed upon it will be
in the form proposed by Secretary
Carlisle-40 per cent. upon raw
sugar and 40 per cent. upon refined
With such rates upon sugar there
would be no necessity for tax on
incomes. With the income tax
dropped, the bill, although not
what it should have been, would
be as good as the people have any
right to expect from the Protec-
ZIONIST majority in the Senate. 1t
would be great Improvement on
the Mckinley act; and for that it
should fall short of Democratic
promise the people would know
precisely where to place the re-
sponsibility and apply the neces.
sary correction.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-09

THERE is gold enough in the
United States, the amount in cir
culation having been estimated, at
no less than $665,Ooo,0oO. But un-
der our complex financial system
the Government has always out
standing thousands of millions of
gold notes, and when anybody
wants gold to send abroad or to
use at home it is drawn from the
Government hoard. Until the
Government shall have gone out of
the banking business, and shall no
louger be necessitated to maintain
a gold reserve for the protection of
it's demand notes, the country cam
not expect a cession of the difficult
ties that have beset the manage
ment Of the Treasury Department
since the invention of legal tender
notes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-09
COMMENCEMENT.
Eleven Graduate With
&C. High HOnOrs.

=.
Although a small admission fee
was charged, people began to as
semble in the Opera House early
in the evening, and the house was
soon filled to its utmost seating
capacity. There were also q large
number of persons present from
our neighboring' towns. 4 q
The stage was handsomely. and
appropriately decorated for the oc-
casion. In lace and buting were
the words "Class of '94," in yellow
and blue, the class colors, white at
each side of the stage were num-
bers of beautiful plants and palms.
Over head the. class. .moto olive
the TRUTH" hung in white syringa
flowers.
On the stage were seated the
Board of Board of Education, DIR.
J. A. Shawan. Supt. of the Colum-
bus schools, and the graduating
class. -.
The young ladies were all hand
somely dressed in white silk null
while, the young man of the class
was dressed in neat fitting suit of
black.
Rev. ]. e. Rudisill pronounced
the invocation. Prof. R. e. Bay
man then announced that on ac-
count of sickness, Miss Moore
would not appear. ~
The following is program Of each,
and what the subject of their ora
tion was: ~
!, "Uncrowned Heroes"-Mary A. Hopkins.
ut might have been"-Idabel +. Ruble.
"Strength in Union"-Ella Rochester.
"Great Themes of ofSong''-Maysie NJ. White.
"All the Worlds Stnge. All the men and
women merely players Margaret E. Cook.
"Uncut Leaves''-Minnie Cora Moore.
'.The Mission of Literature"-Rutb Brooke.
"Nature's Messengers" Loretta
| McCOurtney. "a.
"Mrriolatry in Poetry"-Evelyn Harring-
| ton.
"Our Nationality"--JohnA A. Wellman.
"Open, Sesame"-Fannie e. Pierce
O. w. III. Wright, in a neat and
short speech presented the d.
plomas.
DIR. Shawan was next introduced
and made the annual address, His
address was short, but full of ex-
tensive information. He also con-
graduated the class upon their ex-
cellent OratiOns."
Rev. j. w. Martin pronounced
the benediction, that closed one
more successful commencement in
Logan, ~,
| We with the community wish
the class of '94 success as they go
forth In the world to the profession
which they may choose.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-09
Carbon Hill.

Mr.. Jas Parry is some better at
this writing. @
The funeral Of Mr.. Sic Purdum
was we'll attended by soldiers and
citizens.
Mrs. Sarah Shields and son were
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davis at Sand Run Sunday.
The boys are still playing ball
for pass time.
Mrs..G. w. Ross Is visiting her
folks at the river at present.
Decoration Day was well Obser-
we'd here by the soldiers and Sum
day Schools; every grave was dec
Grated x.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-09

LAST summer, when the money
panic was at it's worst, the repnbli-
can organs were accustomed to
head accounts of bank suspensions
with the line, "Another Bank Gone
Democratic" The failure of the
indianapolis National Bank was
utilized in this way as partisan
ammunition, although it soon he
came evident that the suspension
was caused by rascality and thiev-
cry on the part of the bank officers.
1t now turns out that as long ago
as 1885 the bank was rotten to the
core, and that its operations were
continued only through the mis-
taken clemency of the Comptroller
of the Currency. Yet the republic
can organs could gee in the suspen-
sion of this bank nothing but the
evil effects of the Wilson bill,
which had not then been passed
and which is still unenacted. Such
is the idea of political morals en-
tertained by the orgrans. The
worst of it is that they would lie
just as brazenly and barefacedly
tomorrow ifa similar opportunity
offered. That is the condition of
moral turpitude which republican
journalism has reached under the
benign influence of McKinleyism
and blocks-of-five statesmanship-
Girclecitle Democrat and Watch
man.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-09
HERE is what Congressman AL

HERE is what Congressman AL
derson, Of West Virginia, says
about the Civil Service Reform as
II is naw administered, In a speech
recently made In the House:
II do not wish to be misunder-
stood in respect to my position up
ON this question. ] know that 1t
Js common and fashionable to de-
nominate as |spoiismen' all gentle
men who object to the present Civil
Service law and the manner Of its
execuiisn. ] am not an enemy Of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-09
In Place of Coal.

For both cooking and heating
stoves or CRATES we offer a choice
quality of coke, delivered at 7c'per
bushel. The most economical,
cleanest material for domestic use;
try 1t. '.%
LOGAN GAS LIGHT & COKE Co.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-09
Card Of Thanks.

!, We extend our thanks to the
kind neiGhbors and friends who
rendered us their aid and sympa THY
during our late bereavement.
h Mr.. AND MRS. A. HILDEBRAND.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-09

THE Republicans of the 11th.
Congressional district met in Ath-
ems last Monday and G. HI. Gros-
venor was re-nominated by &C,
clamation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-09
Parole Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that Madison IAfol-
lett, = prisoner now cOnnned In the Ohio
Penitantiary, has been recommended 70 the
worthy OF consideration for parole. saidsep-
plication will be for hearing on sald after
3nly 8, l69A .as; 4;
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-09

Total. ........,...9 80
1t is moved and carried that the
delegates to the Judicial Conven-
ton, from the several counties of
this subdivision, not already chosen,
be selected in such manner and at
such times rs the Democratic Cen
tral Committees of the respective
counties may hereafter determine.
o. w. II. WRIGHT,
w. II. MCCLENAGHAN,
ID. A. DEAN,
judicial Committee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-06-09
Dcmdcrtic judicial Convention.

~
The Democracy of the First Sub.
Division of the Seventh judicial
District consisting of the counties
of Fairfield, Hooking and Perry,
will meet ia convention at Lam
caster, Fairfield County, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 90, 1894.
at I O'Clock Il. M, to nominate a
candidate for Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas for said First Sub
Division of the Seventh Judicial
District of Ohio.
Said convention to consist of one
delegate for each 100 votes for
Hon. l.. 4. Neal for Governor of the
State in November 1898, which en-
titles each of said counties to the
following number or delegates:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
Captain schryver's Return.

Captain A. c. Schryver returned
this morning from trip north
via the Missouri, Kansas and Tex
as. His wife and family are at
present at Green Lake, Wis, where
they will spend the summer. Cap
tain Schryver said to reporter for
the LIGHT that he believes the
backbone of the great boycott is
broken from all he can see here.
He says he started to go to Dem
yer before coming home, but
feared he would not be able to
make it on account of the tie-up.
"While 1 was up in Chicago" he
said, ~ saw the office employees
down in the yards making up
trains. But L believe the trouble
is about over, according to the
general sentiment"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
Kiefer's Solution of the Trouble.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July g.
The attention of the members of
the House has been attracted to
the railroad strikes and schemes
for the arbitration of the labor
difficulties. Two plans have been
formulated into bills by RepreseD-
tatives Keifer and Towney, Of
Minnesota, and have been referred
by the House committee on labor
to sub committee of five, of which
Representative Erdmann, Of Penn
sylvania, is chairman.
Kiefer's plan contemplates a per-
manent board, with the settlement
of all disagreement between all
employees and employers, and to
prevent hostilities, pending the
settlement Of the questions. There
would be a permanent board of
four members, three of them APP
pointed by the president, the
United States commissioner of
labor being the fourth, while the
governor of the state in which the
trouble occurred would make a
fifth member.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
Thievery and Lawlessness.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Dressed meat,
potatoes and flour lay scattered
over the prairie in the vicinity of
10Th street and the Wabash track.
Late last night a mob of one
thousand marauders marched
down the track to where train of
eighteen cars of provisions and
dressed beef lay side tracked. The
cars were torn open and the con-
tents carried away. What was not
confiscated was dumped out Of
the cars and thrown about the
tracks before a detachment of
twenty officers could reach the
scene of devastation and disperse
the crowd. Stock was gathered up
as we'll as possible and a guard
stationed at the tracks for the
night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
Illinois Central Strike Ordered.

New ORLEANS, July 6.-Two
Chicago agitators, Harry and Har-
rison, sent here by President Debs
to increase the mem bership of the
American Railway union and pre-
sumably to tie up the roads here,
succeeded in gathering together
large meeting of railway employees
last night.
After being in session until an
early hour this morning they de-
cided to call the strike on the Illi-
nois Central to go into effect at
noon today.
During progress of the meeting,
M. j. Sherry, general chairman
and director of the Board Of Lo-
connective Firemen, made his APP
pearance and it is thought the re-
suit of the meeting was largely
due to his influence.
Many local labor organizations
were represented and expressed
their sympathy with, and willing
ness to participate in, general
strike, if necessary, to win the
Pullman fight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
Towne Tells His Tale.

SAN Francisco, July Gin a
communication addressed to the
Chronicle, General Manager Towne,
of the Southern Pacific, says: ii
see the daily papers are censuring
the Southern Pacific company for
its alleged refusal to run
any trains, because the
strikers in control of the road at
many points refuse to permit trains
with Pullman sleepers to be
moved. From the beginning of
the present troubles the company
has been willing, as now, and will
in the future be willing, to run all
of it's trains. II prevented by phys
ical force or otherwise from running
trains, which require Pullman cars
for the accommodation of ordinary
daily traffic, it will nevertheless, if
permitted to do, run all freight
trains"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
Coming This Way.

New ORLEANS, July 6.-The Hi.
nois Central switchmen struck at /
o'clock today. Nevertheless the
road succeeded a short time after
wards in starting banana train
north.
A meeting is taking place at
Gouldsboro today to consider the
question OF tieIng up the Texas
and Pacific.
1t is also rumored that the
Southern Pacific men will be ask
ed to strike.
Today warrants were issued by
the United States court and placed
in the hands Of marshal for the
arrest of agitators Harry and Har-
rison and of L. Desforges, president
of the local lodge of the American
Railway union, on the ground OF
melting riot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
]. A. DAUGHERTY
BLOOD AND MILK FLOWING.
Federal Troops Begin Actual War
in Chicago Today-Killed
and Wounded.

CHICAGO, July 6.--Thousands of
strikers attacked and wrecked the
milk trains in the Illinois Central
yards at Kensington and rendered
the tracks impossible.
United States marshals opened
fire and two strikers fell dead and
a number of others are thought to
be seriously injured.
The mob charged the little force
of deputies who were forced to re-
treat to await endorsements.
Police have been hurried to the
scene.
The strikers carefully concealed
their dead and wounded.
Firemen in the big Armour
plant struck last night, leaving the
big plant in total darkness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
Troops VIII Settle it. Sure.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Uuder the
cover of darkness General Miles
last night began massing the o..
$. soldiers in Chicago and its vi
entity and on the lake around.
a commander Of Federal troops
said this morning: off the threat
of Debs to call out the allied
trades laboring men of Chicago is
carried out, it is feared that there
will be rioting and destruction OF
property in the city. We are here
to prevent it, il possible, but to
stop it in any event."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06

year, and the number Injured was
1929, being in excess of the num-
Der injured the previous year.
OF the total number of deaths to
employees on account of railway ac-
cidents, 433 were due to coupling
and uncoupling cars, GA to falling
from trains and engines, 73 to-
overhead obstruction, 247 in collis-
ions, and 1853 in derailments, the
remainder being due to causes not
so clearly defined. An assign
ment of casualties to the opportun-
ity offered for accidents shows 1
employee to have been killed
for every 800 men employed,
and | to have been injured
for every % men employed. The
most dangerous service is that
of trainmen, and for these the sta
tistics show l employee to have
been killed for every 1l5 trainmen,
and l employe to have been injured
for every 10 engaged in this SER
vice. A similar comparison shows
| passenger to have been killed for
each 1885, 53 passengers carried,
or for each 47,5SS,966 passenger
miles accomplished and passenger
injured for each 1882 passengers
carried, or for each 4,406, $50 pessen-
ger miles accomplished. An assign
ment Of accident statistics to the
territorial groups shows great di-
uarSity in tha relative safnty of
travel and railway employment in
the various sections of the country.
Chief Clerk III. w. Browder, of
the Menger hotel, this morning re-
ceived telegram from the mana
ger Of the express company at
Kansas City, stating that all ex-
press shipped to the Menger hotel
would hereafter, during the strike
be shipped to him at his, Brow
der's, risk. This looks like the M.
X. & T. were expecting to catch it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
An Important Committee.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Speaker
Crisp will announce the names Of
seven House conferees on the tariff
bill tomorrow. His action is
awaited with intense eagerness, as
it is recognized that the personnel
of this committee will probably be
decisive in determining the con-
flict between the Senate and House
and fixing the ultimate form of the
tariff bill,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
Beer Shlpment.

The Lone Star brewery shipped
twelve carloads of beer to Texas
points last night and has orders
for fifteen cars more. This is on
account of the Pullman boycott
and strike, which prevents the
shipment of st. Louis and other
northern beer to Texas.
The Lone Star also made a ship
ment of two carloads Of bottled
beer to Mexico last night. This is
its first shipment to this new
market,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
Surprised Her.

A surprise party was rendered
Miss Nellie Glumaz last night,
which was attended by a large
number of friends, as follows: H.
r. Zimmerman, Mr.. Glumaz and
wife, Mr.. j. Chavez and wife, Mr..
f. Chavez and wife, Mr.. A. Gerrera
and wife, Mr.. Young and wife, Mrs.
Martyr, Mrs. Coffy, Mr.. Robin,
Misses Glumaz, t., S. and A. E.
Garcia. Salters, Coffey, j. M. Mar
tyn, Rosa Siemering, Collins,
Messrs. George Chavez, t. and A.
Garcia, P. Redondo, w. Coffy, Sal
ter, Martyr, Ferd, Redondo, A.
LechugaIand j. Cadena.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-06
pebs Seems to be King.

CHICAGO, July 6.-The attempt
to move the meat trains that
caused so much trouble, yesterday,
was resumed this morning and
part of the mob charged gang of
workmen engaged in icing meat
cars at 45th street, under super
vision of Alderman Carry. He
showed the men a permit from
Debs allowing such work to be
done, and the rioters left.