davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03

western strike situation. As result of the conference numerous telegrams were sent to United States civil and military authorities in the west and southwest. Many telegrams were received at the de- partment of justice this morning, but Attorney General Olney said he was not prepared to make any of them public or in- dicate what action the government had taken in the matter.
 The strike situation is regarded as very serious and the administration is handling 1t with great caution and firmness. The attorney general was at the department most of the day yesterday Sunday and late into the night, and kept the wires west busy with messages. He had several conferences during the day with the presi- dent, who is kept constantly advised Of the progress and extent of the trouble.
 The secretary of war has directed General Ruger, commanding the department of California, to send troops to the support of the United States marshals at Los Angeles, and General McCook, commanding the de- pertinent of Colorado, to assist in restoring order at Trinidad, Col, where the deputy marshals were disarmed by the mobs. General Miles, who has been east, but is commanding the department of Missouri by telegram, is hourly expected at the war department for consultation with Secretary Lamont and other officials regarding the situation at Chicago, where his headquar- ters are situated. He will probably take west with him a full understanding as to the course to be pursued where It differs from the ord n lry routine.
 General Schofield corrects the misappre- hension that any appreciable time or spe- cific orders are necessary to put the troops in readiness for duty. The entire military force of the country is ready for active duty, and detachments of soldiers can be sent to any desired point with practically no delay. The present situation is consid- cred so grave that emergencies calling for troops have already been anticipated, and the government is fully prepared to compel respect for the mandates of federal courts. Promptly upon receiving information from the attorney gen neral that the United States marshals are unable to protect any interests for which they are responsible troops will be dispatched to assist them.
 An intimation is understood to have reached the officials of the government this morning that the railroads affected by the strike, in addition to calling on the gov ernment for assistance in forwarding the United States mails, would be compelled as last resort to go into United States courts and ask for government receivers for the protection of their stockholders. In that event the entire property of the roads would be forced upon the govern ment, which would be compelled to pro- vide protection, as was recently done in the case of the Northern Pacific and Union Pacific roads when the Coxey craze was at its heighth.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
UNCLE SAM TALKS.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Government tarins at Los Angeles, Cal. are allowed to be moved, word having been received that they have been held up by strikers. This is in line with the governments policy to see that mail trains shall be moved at all hazar.S.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
CAPTAIN JOHNSTON
WILL MAKE TWO SPEECHES IN BLoUNT
 COUNTY NEXT WEEK.

Capt. Joseph F. Johnston will make two speeches in Blount county next week, one at Oneonta on the night of the 9th of July and the other at Saul's chapel on the night of the 10th. It is needless to foretell that the people of both parties will go out to hear him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
A WIFE BEATER.

William Lovis, white man, has been arrested and locked up at the city prison upon his wife. He will be tried this morn- ing.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
AN OMNIBUS BILL FILED.

CHICAGO, July 2.-United States District Attorney Milchrist has completed the om- nibus bill for an injunction against strikers. It is of the most sweeping char acter ever drawn, and covers thirty seven pages of legal cap paper. Judges Woods and Groscup, who respectively arrived from Indiana and Ohio this morning, in chambers examined the documents, and, after two hours con ference, referred them back to the United States attorney for ma terial amendment Attorney General Ol- ney wires that the bill is to be drawn un- der provisions of the interstate commerce act, which will make it sweeping in the extreme. Judge Woods said after the con- ference at noon that the bill will be as broad as possible and the order of the court will correspond.
 The United States court has granted the omnibus injunction prayed for by the rail- reads. 1t is a double header and applies to the interference of all trains crossing state lines that come under the operations of the interstate commerce act.
 Under the jurisdiction of Judge Woods it can be put into operation throughout Illi- ncis, Indiana and Wisconsin.
 Five hundred copies of the injunction have been made and will be served on Debs, Howard and the directors of ths American Railway union at once.
 UNITED STATES MARSHALL ORDERED TO REPORT CONDITIONS AT BLUE ISLAND TO THE DEPARTMENT.
 CHICAGO, July 2.-At 5 o'clock this morning 125 deputy marshals, under com lnand of United States Marshal Arnold, left for Blue Island with the determination of aiding Blue Island to raise the embargo on four mail trains held at that point. With the men already on the scene Arnold will have force of 200 men all armed to the teeth.
 It is given out at the government build- ing that the marshal went in person by express orders of Attorney General Olney, wired here at 8 clock this morning, and that he is instructed to immediately report to the department should he fud that his men are outnumbered or that the strikers are particularly ugly.
 This is taken as meaning that if the mar shal returns an unfavorable report the de- partment of justice will ask the president to issue proclamation and order troops from Fort Sheridan to the scene.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03

THE WABASH TO BE TIED UP. ST. LOUIS, July 2.-President Debs has issued an order for strike on the Wabash system, which will completely tie up that road.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
CUT THE WIRES.

CHICAGO, July2.-It is stated by the off, cers of the Rock Island road that a mob at Blue Island has cut off all telegraph and other communications between that point and this city, and news in regard to the fight between strikers and the combined force of deputy sheriffs and deputy mar shals cannot possibly be obtained until the troops have arrived at the scene and re- established communication.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
oyERPoWERED THE DEPUTIES.

CHICAGO, July 2.-News of 8 most &C., rious nature has just been received at head oparters of the Managers association. The deputy marshaIs and seventy-iv dep- sherilfs sent to Blue Island were over gered and whipped by a mob of 2000 kers and sympathizers and are still in ds of the lawless element. The Second ment of this city has been ordered to scene and will leave on special train oon as possible.
 IMPORTANT CONSULTATION 1IS .PRI slDENT, ATTORNEY GENERAL E-sECRETARY OF WAR.
 nHIly 2.-The president,
 klcretary of War La
 lpference this
 Iiop on the
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
TROOPS BROUGHT INTO SERVICE.

DENVER, Col, July 2.-Five companies of infantry left Fort Logan at o'clock this morning for Trinidad in command of Colonel Ward and Lieutenant Baker. Gen. eral McCook, who vas passing the day with Governor Beaver and General Hast ings of Pennsylvania in Manitou, returned at midnight for conference with Marshal Israel. No fighting will occur, but the presence of troops is deemed necessary to prevent rioting. The sentiment of railway employees at Trinidad always has been to disregard court orders, and in disarming the United States marshals yesterday they failed to observe the difference between sheriff's deputies and those acting under orders of the United States court.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
COAL MINERS FALL INTO LINE.

DENVER, Col, July 2.-All the Western Union wires at Trinidad were cut last night by strikers. Reports by Postal wire show matters to be extremely exciting there, 200O striking coal miners adding to the turmoil. ticipated. Federal troops left Pueblo at 9:30 and will arrive in Trinidad about o clock,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
sIrUATIoN IN COLORADO

NOT AT ALL ENCOURAGING AND TROOPS oa-
 DERED TO MOVE.
 DENVER, Col, July 2.-The strike situa. tion here is not materially changed. All roads are running passenger trains with
 lContinued on Fifth Page.l
Arizona republican., 1894-12-19
Sympathetic Pains.

The different organs of the body are very sympathetic. Che is very apt tc feel the pain of another. and it is not al. ways easy to locate the trouble exactly A weak back not infrequently occasions a pain in the side, and one limb often aches out of sympathy for another.
 ALLtocK's POROUS PLAsTERs are just the remedy in such cases They are soothing in their effect, and draw out the pain so that the back or side oI limbs are supple instead of stiff, and free to perform their functions.
 They have been tried by thousands and millions of people Tn every land and with one uniform result, entire sat isfaction.
 BRANDRETH's PILLS will relieve rheu- matism.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-19
THE HANSON Academy and Business College.

WINTER TERM OF THE SIXTH YEAR w opens in the new building December 3l, 1894. English College Preparatory, General Academic, Commercial, Shorthand and Type writing courses. Good board and lodging in the college for s4. 50 per week. For information address E. M. HANSON,
 Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-19
DIR. SMITH,.
pr. H. J. Smith, From the Med. iCal and Surgical DiSpen- Sary of Denver Is Now
 in Phoenix

fully prepared to treat all Chronic and Surgical affections, including Rupture, which is cured without the injection fake which has been used to dupe so many victims. All cases in any way Crippled or Deformed, including Pa ralysis, diseases ot the Hip, Knee and Ankle joints, Deafness, ringing in the ears, also Catarrh, Throat and Lung affections speedily cured by new and effective methods. All painful affec- tions of the Stomach cured by a new treatment peculiar to our institution. All Sexual diseases or Weakness in male and female promptly cured and the same guaranteed. Piles positively cured without pain or cutting. Dr. Smith has been for twenty years con nected with institutions making 8 speciality of Chronic and Surgical affec- tions. Consultation free. Office 144115 East Washington street, opposite city hall. Hours, g q. m. to 4 p. m.; to evenings.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-19
THE TOURNAMENT.
Program Of the Festivities To
 day,

Program Of the Festivities To- day. The hremen's tournament will divide interest today with the territorial teachers association. No outside teams will participate in the contest, which will not, however. be lacking Tn interest since Phoenix has five con- panic. of her own second to none in the territory. ! The boys will turn out in regulation dress at 10 o'clock for inspection by the mayor and city council. There will then be parade of an hour, after which the companies will disband for lunch. The contests will begin at noon. The course will be along two blocks ol Washington street between First street and First avenue.
 The following is list of the contests, prizes, officers and committees of the tournament: Wet Test, first prize $100, second prize $50.
 Hook and Ladder vs. Engine Com pany, 300 feet with hose cart; prize $50.
 Coupling contest, first prize $l5, sec end $5.
 Straightaway, 200 yards, first prize $75, second $25.
 Boys burro race, first prize $2 50, sec ond s1.
 Ladder clim ping, first prize sl5, sec ond $5
 One hundred yard foot race. first prize S15, second s5.
 Time race against wet test time, $25.
 The following commit tees will have charge of the tournament: Board of Control - H. Goodman, chief; W. A. Davis, assistant chief; J. M. Shott, seer etary.
 Time Keepers-J. D. Monihon, T. W. Pemberton, Fred schofeld.
 Judges-Geo. A. Mintz, Winthrop Sears, Dave Goldberg.
 Official Starter-J. W. Blankenship.
 Tournament Committee-H. Good man, w. A. Davis, W. E. Landgrebe, Jas. Rennie, Earnest Recum. 0. Cesch' cite, Wm. Evans.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-19
Apo||inaris

From the famous springs of fApollinaris on the river Aar tributary of the Rhine in Germany down that noted stream to Antwerp at the mouth, thence by steamer to New Orleans and lastly by rail to Phoenix and our warehouse, such is the story of the journey of the car of Apollinaris received the first day of December.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-19
Drug Store.
MISS HALL

Has removed from the Daily House to the Russ and reftted and newly furnished it with neat
 ness and much comfort. In doing this she will be able to accommodate people with board and room, who will find delightfully."- cooked and well served meals. Tucson has long needed this convenience and hope the people of Arizona will realize the fact and give her their patronage.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-19
Sweet and Dry Wines

Never was larger or more carefully selected stock of sweet and dry wines of California offered to the consumers of this valley Our shelves hold the finest whiskies, brandies, gins, and other spirits that can be found.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-19

If you don't read TIE REPUBLICAN you don't get the news.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-19

This is the last week of Dr. Williams visit to Phenix, as he expects to leave for his home in California Sunday evening, December 23rd, so as to be at home with his family on Christmas pleasure he has never neglected for the past twenty-five years. While Dr. Williams intends to return to Ph9nix in the near future and establish Pulmonary Institute similar to the ones he ha1 in the cast year ago, yet it would not be wlse for those who desire treatment to postpone the same until the doctors subse quent visit to Phoenix for those who now have Catarrh cannot tell how soon it may affect the throat, bronchial tubes or lungs, for many are today sufferers with consumption who few months ago were seemingly well. It is wisest therefore. for all those who desire treatment to begin treatment at once this week before the doctor leaves for home and under his personal supervision and receive a sufficient supply of rene dies to last until his return. Prices greatly reduced and within the reach of all. Thank ing one and all for their very liberal patron age,
 Respectfully
 N. Hilton Williams, M. D., N. (. P. s. O.
 Commercial Hotel.
 Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-12-19

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1894-02-15
Odontunder.

The great success | have attained
by the use of Odontunder for ex-
tracing teeth without pain, has
caused others to initiate my methods
of painless dentistry. Don't be mis-
led by such, as no one else can pos
sibly use my celebrated remedies in
Shreveport. There is no harm in
Odontunder. | extract hundreds of
teeth every month, with no pain or
harm. L refer to best people in
North Louisiana, and to any promi-
nent citizen in Shreveport who is
unprecedented. / will relieve any
body of tooth ache, free, if they are
unable to pay. Yours busily,
DIR. CHAS. G. MCCLOUD,
Dentist, Texas ST., Shreveport, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1894-02-15
Death of a Prominent Physi-
clan.

DR.. George W. McDade, who died
at Montgomery, Ala, recently, had
many relatives and friends here,
and was we'll known to the ante
bellum citizens of Bossier parish
lie was brother of Col. Alexander
j. McDade, JAS. G. McDade, Turner
McDade and VIM. W. McDade, aud
brother-inlaw of Asbury A. Abney
and Rev. Daniel j. Henderson, all
deceased, and pioneer citizens of
Bossier parish. He was also a
brother of Mr.. n. f. McDade, who
lives at Haughton.
DR.. McDade was born in Mont
gomery, Ala, January II, 1886, and
was a defendant of large, wealthy
and influential family in Alabama.
He was educated in Alexandria,
Va, and Marietta, Ga, graduating
as civil engineer at the later place.
After removing from Alabama'to
Louisiana, in 1853 he commenced
the study of medicine under DR.. L..
H. Fisher, then a practicing physi.
clan at Bellevue, but now of Shreve-
port. Leaving Bellevue, he went to
New Orleans, where he practiced
his profession under the celebrated
DR.. Warren Stone until the COM
mencement of the war in 1861, when
he entered the Confederate service.
At the close of the war he was Med
ical Examiner-in- Chief of Gen. j. e..
Johnston's'army in North Carolina.
In 1866 DR.. McDade went to
Brazil, intending to make that coun-
try his permanent home, but becom-
ing dissatisfied, he returned to the
United States in 1870; located at, or
near, LaGrange, :Tez., and resumed
the practice of his profession. After
residing there five years, he returned
to Montgomery-the land of his
birth-where he remained until his
death.
DR.. McDade was an able physi-
clan and surgeon, talented and pop
ular man and useful citizen.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1894-02-15
Judgment.

Mrs. Jane Pruitt, wife, } No. $500.
VS.. In District Court,
Louis NJ. Pruitt, husband Bossier Par, La
Tn this cause, by reason of the law and the
Il evidence on the trial thereof, being in
favor of the plaintiff and against the defend
ant, it is ordered, adjndged and decreed that
the plaintiff, Mrs. Jane Pruitt, do have judg-
ment against the defendant, Louis NJ. Pruitt,
dissolving the community of acquets and
gains heretofore existing between her and her
husband, and that there be a separation of
property between Them and that the plaintiff
be authorized to acquire property in her own
name, and hold same separate from her bus
band.
Thus done, read and signed in open Court,
on this February 3rd, A. D., 1894.
(Signed) ]. T. WATKINS,
Judge End District
A true copy.
Attest: B. A. KELLY,
Clerk District Court.
February 8, 1894. feb %
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1894-02-15
Homestead Entry No. 1874.

Land Office at Natchitoches, La, !
January 3d. 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice CT his
intention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Honorable Clerk of the District Court, at
Benton, La, on March is, 1894. viz: Adjoin
ing Farm, No 3b74-John Z. Holloway-for
the northwest quarter of southwest quarter
of section sc, township % North, range II
West. He names the following i'ness to
prove his continuous residence upon and Guilt
walton of, said land Viz j. B. Lynn, b. n.
Floyd, James Albums and Charles Matlock, of
Mot p. O. La.
EDWARD PHILLIPS, Register.
February I, 1894. mar Is
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1894-02-15
Notice.

I will be at the following named places on the
l. dates given, for the purpose of Assessing
all the Taxable Property in Bossier parish
for the year 1894:
Benton, february 18th and Goth.
Midway, Feb. 81.
Ivan, Feb. -
Rocky Mount, February %.
Moores Mill, February "A.
Mott, February %.
Carterville, February 81.
Red Land, February %.
Roberta, March LIST
Plain Dealing, March2.
Collinshurg, March 3.
Hughes Spur, March 5.
Benton, March,.
Willow Chute, March s.
VAUDEVILLE, March 9.
Brownlee, March 10.
Bellevue. March ID.
Sapps Store March II.
Bodcau, March Is.
Haughton, March 10Th and 18th.
Allentown, March 49,.
Deerwood, March d.
l. 2. Il j. J. Lays Store, March %.
Koran, March "a.
Knox Point, March %.
Bear Point, March %.
Magenta, March 80.
Curtis, March 81.
Mack IS Bayou, April3.
Bossier City, April 4.
c. J. Foster & Co.'S Store. April ).
j. NJ. & w. L. Forster's, April 6.
W. BLEDSOE, Assessor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1894-02-15
9 9 9 9 9 9 9 .

The Bankrupt Stock OF GOODS OF
SAM BENJAMIN
was bought by Mrs. Lena Benjamin,
and the entire stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c, is now
offered at lowest prices. Remem-
Der, the entire stock is offered at
reduced prices. All | ask is to ex-
anime the stock. The goods and
prices will speak for themselves.
SAM BENJAMIN,
Manager, SIG on the Levee, adjoin-
ing Florsheim Bros, Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1894-02-15
To the Trade.

HAVING resolved to sell goods
ior cash, we beg to state to our
friends and customers that we aoilJ
eaphcate Shreveport prices, soith the
lre'gAt added, on all goods in our line,
ior cash, not thirty days. Thirty
uays don't mean cash; it means sixty
ana ninety days; and such accounts
are usually carried on the sweat book
OF time for 365 days.
trusting that our cash system will
meet the hearty approval of all, we
REMAIN Yours very respectfully,
VAUGHAN & CREswELL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1894-02-15
Benton High School.
S. D. Spanu, Principal; Miss Dollie
Thompson, Assistant Teacher.
List of Pupils.

S. ID. Spanu, Principal; Miss Dollie
Thompson, Assistant Teacher.
List of Pupils.
Clifton Owen. Lila A. Thompson.
A. ID. Scanland. Mamie Thompson
w. Fl. Scanland. VIM. Thompson.
Mabel Scanland. Norwood Stinson.
Augustus Cade. Allen Stinson.
Maud Many. James Brownlee.
Nina Butler. Beatrice Brownlce
VIM. B. Butler. Newton Brownlee
A. p. Butler. Louda Brownlee.
Thomas Tidwell. Harry Timberlake
Dollie Cabeen. Norwood Belcher.
Frank league. Ernest Belcher.
Louis league. Dollie Lee Ragley.
T. w. Woodruff. r. Whit Cavett.
Clara Willer. Grey Stinson.
Rozina Willer. Rosa May Walker
Ethel Willer. Annie Walker.
Rachel Willer. Lillian Blanchard.
Oracle Larkin. Emma Blanchard.
VIM. F. Kelly. Willie Henderson
Camille Kelly. Fl. Henderson.
Charles Byrd. Jos. Henderson.
James Byrd. Pearl Henderson
John Byrd. Lillian Stinson.
Iris Sibley. Guy Stinson.
Eva Larkin. Carolee Butts.
Maud Larkin. Adrinne Butts.
Joseph Larkin. Hattie Hall.
Andrew Kelly. Bernie Smisson.
Mamie Neeson. Gable Benjamin.
Frank Neeson. Elias Thomas.
BERTHE Haynes. Charles Thomas.
Lillian Haynes. Guss l.. Doles.
Howard Timberlake.