davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-13
TO LOOK INTO THE STRIKE.
A Special Federal Grand Jury at Chica-
go Charged by the Judge.

Special Federal Grand Jury at ChiCa-
go Charged by the Judge.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE special fed
eral grand jury to investigate the
strike was sworn in to-day by Judge
Grosscup. It is composed of men
Drawn from the counties in the north
ern district of Illinois and it was in
structed to make sweeping inquiry
into the conditions which prevail in
the city and the causes which brought
them about.
The lengthy charge delivered by
Judge Grosscup was strong one and
directs the grand jurors to investi-
gate whether an Instruction against
the government exists and if SO who
brought it about.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-13
peb., Lleutenant il the Ease.

New YORK, July 1f.-Johp Ryan,
who comes here as the representative
of President Debs, was at the Cont
mental hotel yesterday. "The strike,
said Mr. Ryan, ''will not stop here.
My errand is to organize the laborers
of the East. I am confident of sue
ceeding. Ny work up to the present
time has borne fruit ten times more
than expected it would.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-13

ST.. LOUIS. Mo-, July 1.-The con-
ducto1s and brakemen OF the Toledo,
st. Louis & Kansas City railway (Clo-
yer Leaf notified the general officials
In this city that they had decided to
strike in sympathy with the Pullman
boycott. and consequently no trains
have been sent east from here on that
49,,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-13
THE STOCK YARDS OPEN.
Packers Send Out Many Cars-Every Chi
cago Road Doing Better.

Packers send Out Many Cars-EVery chi
cago Road Doing Better.
CHICAGO. July 1.-THE blockade at
the stockyards was raised to-day when
Armour ana Company moved q train
of meat cars il spite of q crowd that
gathered along LOOMS and Forty
seventh streets Stones were thrown
and the crowd INDUCED IN hooting
but the appearance of a detachment
of troops put an end to the disorder.
A train of sixty-five cars loaded by
Swift, Armour and Morris was sent
out this morning over the Baltimore
and Ohio line guarded by deputies
These were the first trains SINCE last
Wednesday
President Egan Of the General Man
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-13
Town of Pullman Excited.

CHICAGO. July 1.-The presidents
proclamation against the assembling
of crowds, and advising citizens to
absent themselves from mobs or other
gatherings, caused much renewed ex-
element in Pullman. People were
not slow to claim that the federal
authorities had entered into combine
ton with the Pullman interests to
break up the open air meetings that
have been daily features in the town.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-13
Gompers cans a Conference,

COLUMBUS, O., July John Nc
Bride, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, received to-day
the following telegram from Samuel
Gompers:
IIJohn Mcbride. Columbus. Ohio.-A crisis in
the industrial situation of the country is at
hand It behooves US to endeavor to bring
order out of what threatens to become chaos
The executive committee OF the American
Federation of Labor will meet at the Briggs
house at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, July IL.
You are cordially requested to meet US there.
If your presence is impossible, have represen-
tat1ve without fail SAMUEL GOMPERS
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-13
coNsrANTINoPLE SHAKEN.

Two Violent Earthquakes Cause Much
Damage and Wild Alright.
CoNsTANTEEoPLE, July 1.-Two vio-
lent earthquake shocks were felt here
at 1890 o'clock this afternoon Each
lasted about thirty seconds Each did
much damage to the city and several
people are reported killed
Two disastrous fires have already
occurred and te1egraphic commuaica-
ticn Is interrupted
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-13
- b the 90.

JssAwArOssIE. Kan, July IL-At 3
o'clock yesterday George Gear, IS
years of age. son Of Dr. D. w. Gear,
assistant physician at the state insane
ASYLUM. and Frank Shortz. II years Of
ace, while bathing In the Usage river
near the asylum, got beyond their
depth and were drowned.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-13
Debs 80 d Arreated.

CmcAeo. July10 1t is said to be
probable that President Debs will be
under arrest by tomorrow afternoon
or Wednesday morning. Judge Cross
cup is in the city and had a confer
ence today with District Attorney
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-13
win Stand bv Their Contraot.

WICHITA. Kan. July1O.-Division No
3s8 of the order of Railway Conduct
ors met at Eldorado and unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
s.That we, as conductors of Eldorado
division No. 33s, o. r. c., remain loyal
to the company and abide by our con-
tract.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-13
Horan,s Industrlais at St. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 11.-General
Hogan's industrial army arrived in
the city yesterday morning by water
The feet consists of eleven fat boats
and the army numbers over 800. A
landing was made below the bridge,
and the leader announced that his
men would remain in St Joseph two
or three days.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-13
No stopping Christian Endeavorers.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July President
Debs of the American railway union
last night wired to Thomas Higgins,
the strike leader here: This is au-
thority for You to use your best judg-
ment regarding Christian Endeavcr
tranSDorfatiOn
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-13
ANorHER PRoCLAMArIoN.

The President Calls Upon On lawful As
sembIies to Dispense in the Northwest.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE attor-
uey general, Secretary Lamont, Sec
rotary Bisseu and General Schofield
were again in conference with the
president last night, and as q result
the following was given out:
A proclamation by the president Of the
whereas. By reason of unlawful obstruc-
tions, combinations and asSemblageS by per
sons, it has become impracticable in the
Judgment Of the president to enforce by the
la laws Of the United States at Certain points
and places within the states Of North Dakota.
Montana Idaho. Washfngfon. wyoming
Colorado and California and the Territories
of Utah and New Mexico. and especially
along the lines Of such railroads traversing
said states and territories as are military
roads and post routes and are engaged in inter
state commerce and in carrying United States
whereas For the purpose Of enforcing the
faithful execution Of the laws Of the United
States and protecting the property belonging
TO the United States, under its protection.
and of preventing obstruc tions Of the Omitted
States mails and of commerce between the
states and territories, ana Of securing to the
United States the right guaranteed by law TO
the use Of such roads for postal military,
force OF the United States
Now. therefore. ]. Grover Cleveland, presi-
AL persons engaged IN, or IN any way con
dected with such unlawful Instructions, com
binaticns and assemblies, to dispense and re-
tire peaceaDly to their respective abodes on or
before O'Clock OF the afternoon OF July 10
In witness whereof have here unto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the United States
to be hereto AFFIXED Done At the city Of
Washington this eth day OF July, IN the year
Of our Lord 1894. and Of the Independence OF
the United States she 1ieth
BY the president: GRoyEE CLEVELAND.
W @ GRESHAM secretary Of state
Foreea to Quit by Women.
McALEsrER, Ind. Ter, July IL
Seven hundred and seventy-fve men
and women armed with clubs left
Krebs and marched to this place last
evening and ordered the miners at
work to come ont and remain out.
They visited three mines and met
with the same success at each place,
the men offering no resistance, but
eouioe cat On their demand.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-13
MAssING THE TRooPs.

Chicago WIN Soon BE a Vast Military
Camp.
LAKE FRONT, CHICAGO July10.-Gen-
eral Miles and staff have been at their
headquarters the entire day, and,
from the preparations being made,
the city will soon be a vast military
camp BY tonight cavalry, artillery
and infantry will arrive from various
sections of the country
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-13
MANY Killed AID WOUNDE
Rioters and Illinois National Guard
Come Together.

Come Together.
CHICAGO, July 1O.-The strikers and
the state of Illinois came together
Saturday afternoon and a pitched bat
tie was the result
The number of killed and wounded
will never be known, as the mob car
ried off numbe of men who were
seen to fall. How many were killed
or how many were wounded it is at
this time impossible to ascertain.
John Burke and Thomas jackson,
rioters, were killed almost outright.
Among the injured was Annie Siegler,
who had to have her left leg ampu-
tated.
The fight occurred at the intersec-
ton of Forty-ninth street and the
Grand Trunk tracks, a locality which
has always had an evil name, and
which can produce any day two
toughs for every square yard of terri
tory within a radius of half a mile.
Four or five people were killed and
an unknown number wounded in
fight at the Panhandle road at TWEEN
ty-second street Saturday night by
deputy marshals.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-13
A PROCLAMATION.
CLEVELAND PLACES CHICAGO
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
THE PRESIDENT GIVES WARNING

an Good Citizens Warned to Get on
the Streets, and Retire to Their
Homes Else Suffer the Conse-
Quences of a Collision With
Federal Soldiers - TeIe-
gram to General Miles.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-07-13

Bertha-Sometimes you appear real
ly manly, and sometimes you are absO-
iuteIv eneminate. How do you &C
count for it2 Harold suppose Il Is
hereditary. Half ny ancestors Wers
uales and the other half females.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09
Pictures.

The one thing that is unforgivable in
picture hanging is to string them along
the walls in a line. Their loneliness is
pitiable. Next to that crime is the one
of arranging exactly symmetrical
groups, suggestive of nothing SO much
as a lesson in geometry. Group pic
lures, group them gracefully, but don't,
when n has succeeded in making a
graceful bunch on one side Of the fire.
place, reproduce it exactly on the other
side.
According to n who speaks with
the emphasis of authority, ~delicately
framed water colors are the only proper
things for the drawing room, magnii-
cent oils for the library and hall, and
etchings and engravings for the dining
ROOM. Meantime those who do as they
please will continue to hang their etch-
ings, water colors and oils exactly where
they will gain most pleasure from them,
taking al only not to place side by
side ridiculously inharmonious things.
The smaller the picture, or the more
full of detail, the nearer the level OF
the eye it should hang. Sometimes two
parallel wires are brought straight up
to separate hooks on the picture mold
ing, but generally the old fashioned an
gle of wire is made. Gold and silver
wires are generally used, but it is said
that small steel and iron chains are to
be used this winter for hanging dark
framed engravings and etchings. Some
Of the daintier pictures, instead of be-
ing hung from the holdings, have wires
stretched tightly across the back and
are caught invisibly on small screws
New York Journal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09
THE REFoRMER's ROCKY ROAD.

Temperance Agitator In Austria Has to
Fight the Liquor Men and Governor.
American temperance agitators would
not enjoy themselves in Austria. A ma
tive of a small village after a long cat
aleptic trance a year ago declared that
he had been to heaven and had been
commissioned by the Almighty to re-
turn and teach the peasants the wicked
ness of drinking spirits. Soon the en-
tire village took an oath of total absti-
hence. The district governor commit
ted the man to the madhouse, where
the doctors kept him for six months and
then declared him n He resumed
his agitation, and in a short time seven
villages had taken vows of abstinence.
The result was that a number of liq-
% dealers to whom the government
had granted licenses refused to keep
their contracts. The district judge
gave orders that the dangerous agitator
be arrested if caught preaching absti-
nence. The man has not left his house
for weeks. Deputations come to him
from far and wide to hear his words
and to repeat them when they return
home. The authorities are consoling
the dealers by declaring that the peas
ants must o drink again.-Vienna
Letter.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09
The New Chicago Religion.

We learn from Chicago that the new
Chicago religion is nearly ready for the
market. One of the doctors engaged
in compromising it says it is made of
the choice elements Of Mosaism, Chris
tianity, Buddhism, ethical culturism,
Mohammedanism, Renanism, Confu-
cianism and other beliefs, both ancient
and modern. Assurance of it's solidity
is given by its compounders, among
whom are a Universalist, a Populite.
two liberal rabbis, a Unitarian, a Hin
doc and an agnostic. The extracts have
been made with care, so that it shall be
suitable to every mind in all parts of
the world. It has not yet been mar
keted, ON account of the difficulty OF
getting a. good name for it, a descrip-
tive name that shall convey some idea
of its elementary principles, and that
shall be attractive to mankind. Why
not end the trouble and struggle at once
and give the new religion a boom by
calling it Chicagoism?-New York Sun.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09
Heirs Apparent and Matrimouv.

There are few ladies whom an heir
apparent a marry. At present the
heirs to the thrones of Austria, Russia
and Italy, not to speak of the heir to
the throne of Belgium, the king of Ser
via, and the crown prince of Montene-
gro,. are all of a manageable age, but
have not yet made their choice. With
out a change of creed on the part of a
princess the choice of the Russian crown
prince, outside the Romanoff family, is
limited to Princess Marie Oh Greece and
n of the daughters of the Prince of
Montenegro. Similarly the young Ser
Wan King Alexander has only the Rus
sian and Montenegrin princesses to
choose from. Only % Roman Catholic
p~rincesses, born not later than 1877, are
now open to engagements. Five Of
these belong to the royal and ducal
houses of Bavaria, three to Belgium,
three to the Spanish Bourbons, two to
the BouTbens of the two Sicilies, four
to the house of Parma, one to the house
of Orleans and one to the line of Cha
tres, making altogether II belonging to
the Bourbons .-San Francisco Argo-
naQt.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09
A Servants instructions.

The following rules of conduct for
servants are said to be found in a Liv-
srpool household:
Servants who have the good fortune
TO reside in my house must cooperate
with the following rules:
They must be up punctually at 6.
Have all meals punctually to time.
Must be clean and tidy in their per-
sons, and at their work must not be
spoken to.
Must not speak at the doors to any
Of the tradespeople.
Must not sing.
Must not wear heavy boots.
Must close doors quietly.
Must stand meekly while being re-
proved.
Must not answer back.
Must be obliging and cheerful.
Must be willing to stay in any Sun
day OF day out when required, and when
asked to do anything to do it quickly
and well and show no impatience or i'll
temper, as Mr.. - hates that.
Must put up with fault finding and
complaining whenever Mr.. - wishes
to fault find or complain.
Mr.. - likes to be called at Z.
Takes tea at 30 past z, towel at 20 to 8
and breakfast at 8 prompt, and will not
wait a minute, and no nonsense.
By order, Mr.. -
London Million.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09

He Had tho Regulation Fam, Including Ar
rest and . SwelIed Head.
Two policemen conducting a drunken
monkey to Jail was one of the unusual
sights seen Sunday. The monkey is q
member of bod Backer's circus, but has
been occupying winter quarters as q
side attraction at Elston's saloon on
East Water street, and was left chained
during the temporary absence Of the
proprietor. He managed, however, to
free himself and walked over behind
the bar. He glanced in the big looking
glass back OF the row of coiored bot
ties, and seeing another fellow Of his
own size picked up a decanter and let
it go with his right, and Mr.. Elston's
$500 glass was a wreck. His opponent
having been got rid of, the monkey
proceeded to test the various liquid re-
freshments on hand. He turned on the
beer and took a long, deep draft. Then
he sampled the whisky, gin, wine and
various kinds Of bitters. It wasn't long
until he was roaring drunk. Then he
tackled the cigar case and demolished
that, throwing the cigars about the
room in handfuls.
The monkeys creams and the noise
Of shattered glass attracted a crowd
about the front of the saloon, but the
door was locked, and there was no way
to get in. Finally two policemen came
and boosted a bold young fellow through
the transom. After a lively tussle he
managed to get a rope around the drunk
en- monkey, and he was hoisted through
the window and escorted by the two po-
licemen, one on each side, to Jail, and
lodged in a cell. The next morning the
prisoner was very sick and held his head
between his paws. Although it was his
second ~offense, the recorder suspended
sentence, and he was led back to the
saloon and chained lp. The next time
he gets drunk the owner will send him
to the Kelley cure at Binghamton.-El-
mira Despatch.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09
CURIOUS cHssssE CUSTOMS.


A Brides 6alutation to Her Husband Elect
and His Response.
A Chinese paper describes some anus
ing marriage customs. In a small
mountain village between Kaga and
Etchu the bride comes to the BRIDE
groom's gate and bawls out to him,
"Hello, brotheri I've come"
To which the other replies, "Glad
you've come"
The bride then appeals to him,
you'll never forsake me?"
And the bridegroom answers her,
"We'I earn our living together"
With these assurances the bride comes
into the house, followed by a long pro-
cession of well wishers, old and young.
Cheap, muddy sake is distributed to
them, and they commence dancing and
are not content until the floor gives way.
when they clap their hands, crying,
Elbow auspiciousl' and take their
leave.
At Kulita, in Echizen, the betrothal
takes place when the parties are s OF 9.
The boys parents and a deputation,
numbering from five to fifteen, proceed
to the girls family, who, anticipating
their coming, spread mats before the
houses and await them. After the usual
salutation the deputation present as a
betrothal present pieces of hand o
cloth for cushions and at the same time
praises the girls family, who return
the compliment with interest. Here
the ceremony ends, and the deputation
take their departure.
When the boy is Is or thereabouts,
he goes to stay with his betrothed's
family and works like a mental at the
house for a year, after which he is sent
home in fine apparel. Soon after the
girl comes to her lovers house, accom-
panied with rustic music and songs.
The noise and hustle are as great as on
the festival day Of the tutelary god.
When the girl comes to the house,
cushions made OF the cloth given by her
parents are piled one upon another for
her to sit upon. On these cushions the
thrice repeated exchange Of the triple
wine cups, the most important cere-
mony at a wedding, takes place.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09
DYNAMITE IN THE DISH.


Thu Tragic Dinner Prepared by . Dement,
ed Russian Oficer.
A shocking tragedy of a most remark
able character is reported from Wilma.
Ivan Klakwitz, a customs officer Of
highly respectable connection, became
convinced that his wife was in league
with a neighbor to aid the latter in a
lawsuit which was pending against him.
There was apparently no justification
for the charge. The lawsuit was tried
in the local courts last week, and Klak-
WITT lost the case. He addressed the
judge in an excited manner, and after
making a rambling statement implicat-
ing his wife in an intrigue against him
he left the courtroom.
Later in the day, however, he pro-
fessed regret to his wife for his baseless
i~nsinuations and hasty temper, and
asked his neighbor and his wife to dine
with him IN famille. Thinking it bet
ter that a Cancellation should take place,
the neighbor accepted, and a social
evening was arranged for. At dinner
there were present Klakwitz, his wife,
his two daughters, aged 10 and II years
respectively; a young son, aged II; his
wife's mother and his neighbor and his
| wife.
The dinner passed off very pleasantly
until the third course, when Klakwitz
rose, and ordering some more cham
payne to be opened said that he wished
all present to drink a toast to a special
dish he had prepared as a surprise for
this agreeable occasion. He then left
the room, and within two minutes re-
turned bearing in his arms a large dish
covered with a dinner cover, and plac-
ing it quickly on the table he lifted his
| glass on high and shouted, ITO our
next meeting"
He had scarcely spoken these words
when dynamite bomb, which had been
hidden under the cover, exploded, and
instantly killed every mi In the room
with the exception of the servant girl
and the youngest daughter-the latter
living, however, only long enough to
tell exactly what happened. The serv-
ant died within two hours.
The unfortunate people who were the
victims of this insane frolic were sim
ply blown 90 pieces, and the walls of
the room in which they were sitting
were partly blown out. The explosion
was heard for half a mile.-St. Peters
burg Cor. London Telegraph.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09
A Reminiscence of Napoleon.

A series Of unpublished letters of the
first Napoleon appeared in Paris week
before last. In one characteristic epis-
tie the autocrat tells the minister Of po-
lice to arrest Mr.. Kuhn, the American
consul at Genoa, as a wearer of the cross
Of Malta given by an agent Of the Brit
ish government. The emperor adds
This individual, having received a
foreign decoration, is no longer an Amer
lean. l am sorry, moreover, that you
communicated with the United States
embassy. My police must not recognize
embassies. l am master chez moi, and
when I suspect a man l cause him to be
arrested. l would even cause the en-
bassador Of Austria to be arrested if he
plotted against the state"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09
A WONDERFUL GERM DESTROYER.

Recent Investigations Which Have Opened
New Field In Medicine.
About 10 years ago a medical scien-
fist advanced the theory that, in it's nor
NAL condition, blood contained an ele-
ment that instantly killed many forms
of bacteria. In this healthy state blood
has been injected into the veins of dis
eased persons for this purpose and has
begun the work of destruction. The re-
suits had not beer satisfactory, as the
amount Of blood required was so great
as to make continued experiments un-
wise.
Recent Investigations have confirmed
the original idea, and a series of exper-
iments of late conducted at the Univer-
sity of Michigan reveal most interest
ing possibilities. The destroying prin-
ciple has been separated from the blood,
and with it germs of cholera and an
thrax have been killed. This element,
to which the name of neuclin has been
given, is colorless and transparent. The
vital essence of it seems tenacious of
life, as high degrees of heat, even to
the boiling point, do not seem to dimin-
ish its activity. If this discovery does
all that it promises, it marks an meal
culable advance in medical science. In
jected into the veins Of persons suffer
ing from many forms of germ poison
ing, it Immediately begins its benef-
cent task of Kidding the system of the
enemy. Thus a new field in medicine
is opened, the ultimate results of which
even the most comprehensive mind can
scarcely estimate.-New York Ledger.