davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

O scheme was not deemed feasible; and hence the
smaller channel was borne over the larger, But a
Txed aoueduct would have intertered with the
MASS II not the smokestacks, of big ships; and
therefore a swinging span like that of an ordinary
~. ends az the severed waterway needed TO be-
and they are equipped with gates when nus ey
tcosed before the swinging span is opened me Ia
Structure is similarly furnished 50 that II Is pospe
10 open the draw" with a noatns oa I y" o ~
nOnr cnt which is a reproducton from BLACK ana
IWhite" Q.ondon), does not show the gates' O"I
.rives an excellent general idea OF this crossing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
PAPER FOR TYPEWRITERS

present the alternate currents in practical use come
we'll within that limit. seldom having a frequency
OF 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

ON PUBLIC EXHIBITION JANUARY 31SI,
Continuing Day and Evening until Date of SALE
THOMAS KpBy Auionr
Madison" Square, South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
ENGRAVINGS.

ATKINSON, +.
BARNES, G.. c.
BRIDGEWATER, II. SCOTT
CALAMATTE, LUIGI,
CHANT, J. j.
EVERY, q. w. II.
FRANCOIS. ALPHONSE
GAVAVAGLIA, GIOvITA.
LEFEVRE, ACHILLE
LONGHI, GIUSEPPE
MANDELL, EDWARD. BY 8 examples
MASSARD, J. r. II. U.
MERCURI, PAUL
MORGHEN, RAPHAEL. BY examples {
MULLER, FREDERICK. BY . ezampisA
RAYMOND, G..
SIMMONS, w. II.
STOCKS. LUMB
TARDIEU, =. A.
TOMPKINS, CHARLES A.
TOSCHI, l..
TOSCHI, PAOLO. BY . examplea
TURRELL, ARTHUR
WILLIE, J. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
WATER COLORS.

ARTZ, ADOLPHE
CAFFIERI. II.
CLEVELAND. V.
CONANT. MRS. C. W.
CUVILLON, r. DE
FREER. +. W.
HARPIGNIES. HENRI. BY examples
HEILBUTH. FERDINAND
UERKOMER, HUBERT
HOMER. WINSLOW. BY examples
ISRAELS, JOSEF. BY eramplea
KNIGHT, d. RIDGWAY
MARTIN, II. DE
MORAN. EDWARD
NEUHUYS. A.
NICOL, ERSKINE
RICHARDS. W. I.
RICO. MARTIN
ROSENBOOM. MARGARETA. BY 5 s1.nSss
TRYON. ID. W.
yILLEGAS. JOSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

TROYON. CONSTANT BY examples
THDE, +. Won. BY examples
VAN ELTEN, ii. ID. X.
VEYRASSET. JULES
VIBERT. j. G.. BY examples.
VOLLON, A. BY 0 examples
WAHLBERG, ALFRED. BY e1amplea
WENGLEIN. JOSEPH
WEYL, MAN
VIRGINS, CARLETON
WOOD, 7. w.
WYANT, A. II. BY examples
ZIEM, FELIX. BY examples
ZUGEL, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
DRAWINGS.

DNA lNuSs
BRILI.OUIN. GEORGES
LHERMITTE, l.. A. BY examples
ETCHINGS.
BRACQUEMOND. FELIX. BY examples
BRU NET-DEBAINES, A. BY examples
CItAI-vEI. THEOPHILE. By 4 examples
DAKE, G. l..
FOCILLON, VICTOR
FOX, ii. G..
KOEPPING, CHARLES. BY 2 examples.
LOPISGICH. G. A.
MACBETH. II. W. BY examples
RAJON, PAUL. BY examples
WALKER, CHARLES A. BY . sza10sa
WALTNER, CHARLES. BY sEamsaae
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-13
A Restraining Order at St. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 11.-Leading
members of the American Railway
Union here have been served with an
order by the United States marshal re-
straining them from interfering with or
obstructing the business of any lines of
railway entering St Joseph. The order
was entered upon application of the
railway companies to United States
Judge Philips, of Kansas City. The de-
PENDANTS are summoned to appear for
examination at Kansas City the first
Monday in August.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-13
The Unions Caution.

OAKLAND, CAL, July 11.-President
Roberts has issued the following notice
to members of the American Railway
Union:
t'It is rumored that secret organiza-
ton calling itself ''the Avenger'' has in
anticipation project to dynamite and
mutilate Pullman cars, pretending to be
doing such unlawful acts in sympathy
with our association. Now, I take this
method of warning you all of the danger
to our cause by countenancing such acts
of violence and lawlessness, and charge
each and every member of our organi-
zation to closely guard and protect all
railroad property in whatever place it
may be, and for whatever purpose it
may be used, so far as it is in your
power to do so. While we are ali
pledged not to handle or haul Pullman
cars, it is none the less our duty to use
all reasonable efforts to prevent the
obstruction of property and all acts of
lawlessness. And we furthermore call
upon all good citizens to aid us in our
endeavors until such time as all these
matters can be amicably adjusted
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-13
MIMI MARks.
They Represent the Place OF Coinage
the Die-aEaker'x Name.
morning.


They Represent the Place of Coinage or
the Die-aEaker'S Name.
The mint MARKS on our silver coin
age are so well known that almost any
school child can tell you where piece
was coined The 'ss'' mems that it is
from the San Francisco mint; ''cc''
that it was made ut Carson City, and
''o'' that it was the work of the New
Orleans money-makers.
Besides the above you will find some
very small letters occasionally, espe-
cially on the standard dollar the Co
lumbian coins, and the 1898 design in
the quarters and half-dollar pieces. On
the standard dollar the letter is a
microscopic t'm'' on the left loop of the
ribbon which binds the wreath sur
rounding the eagle. Another I'M of
larger dimensions may also be found
on the same coin at the lower edge of
the hair. These miniature letters are
private marks of Mason, the man who
made the dies.
On the Columbian coin we find a
clear-cut ''B,' the initial of Barber, the
die-sinlzer.
. Reference on the subject informs us
that it was formerly a capital offense
for European die-sinlzer to mark his
coins, but from the enormous size of
the initials now used by most trades
ul0n of that craft across the water we
should judge that the law was obso-
lete
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-13
Done Upon Olney's Instructions.


WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE action of
Judge Grosscup in Chicago today, in di-
recting Debs' papers seized last night be
returned to him, was the result of a
telegram sent to Special Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Walker, this morning.
Attorney-Geueral Olney, upon reading
the press dispatches of the seizure, i'm
mediately indited a telegram, took it
over to the president at the White House
and filed it himself by IL O'Clock. The
telegram read;
"Seizure of Debs' papers is not accord
ing to law. 1t should be publicly dis
avowed and the papers at once returned.
Even if the seizure were strictly and
technically lawful the papers should be
returned. The government in enforcing
the law, cannot afford to be itself lawless,
nor even if it be within its strict rights
should measures be resorted to which
are unusual and come dangerously near
invasion of personal rights. The govern
ment is too strong and its cause too
righteous to warrant or require anything
of that nature. Please wire at once
what has taken place and what is done
in pursuance of these Instructions
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-13
Started for Sacramento at Last.

SAN Francisco, July 11.-Governor
Markham arrived from Los Angeles on
the steamer Santa Rosa this morning.
He did not waste moment, but boarded
the steamer Modoc and started for
Sacramento. He will council modera-
ton and do all in his power to have the
whole matter submitted to arbitration.
One of the strikers said this morning /:
Governor Markham is a great favor
ite with all of the railroad employees.
He has lot ofinhuence with them, and
he may succeed in persuading them to
arbitrate. He is to use all his influence
with the Southern Pacific, and he may
be able to settle the trouble, but doubt
it,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-13
The Cruiser Chicago Damaged.

WASHINGTON, July ia cablegram
received at the navy department con-
firms the report that the cruiser Chicago
was in collision this morning at Ant
werp with the steamer Azoff. The dam
age is estimated at $l2, 900, and as the
Chicago was at anchor at the time, the
owners OF the Azoff will have to pay the
damages. The collision. occurred off
Austerweel. The bow of the Azof
struck the Chicago amidships on the
starboard side, bending and breaking
the latter's plates.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-13
THE DALLEs, OREGON, FRIDAY JULY l3. 1894

letters or other documents of that char
acter it is your duty to return them"
Milchrist said the officers had taken
papers which they should not have
seized. This was due to the excitement
of the moment. He stated the letters
had not been opened. Debs said he
was satisfied with this statement of the
district attorney. 81 desire to thank
the court" he said, "for the kindness
and consideration and protection given
me.' He then accomp panied Milchrist
to the latter's Office and the letters which
were seized last night were given him.
All the. books of the railway union
and records filling large basket were
kept for the use of the grand jury. The
indictment against Debs and others
contains but one charge, that of inter
fering with the mails.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-13

The CHRoNIcLE is prepared to do all
kinds of job printing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-13
DEBS WILL CALLIT OFF.
II the General Managers will Re-
inStatG Employees.
THIS THEY REFUSE TO Do
A COwardly Crime at Sacramento
Two Killed and Six Wounded
There This Morning.
shot From Ambush.

SACRAMENTO, July 11.-Train No. 4,
bound for San francisco, was ditched
two and half miles west OF Sacramento.
Fireman Clark was shot by the strikers
and three soldiers wounded. Four of
the cars are in the water under the
trestle.
The engineer, firemen and three SOL
diers were shot and killed by the strik-
ers after the train was wrecked. The
strikers did the shooting from ambush.
1t has since been ascertained that
the strikers, after tearing up the rails,
waited the approach of the train. They
were concealed behind the dense brush
which skirts the road at that point, and
as the train was a short distance from
them they opened fire on the regulars
with their Winchester rifles. Engineer
Clark fell at the first fire, and before the
regulars could respond che train was
ditched. A later dispatch received at
the railroad Office states that four regu-
lars were injured by the ditching of the
train. Engineer Clark was shot in the
shoulder and will recover. The fireman
escaped uninjured.
The supports of the trestle had been
sawed away, but the rails were intact.
The moment the train went on the
bridge it was ditched. Strikers then
fired into the engine and killed the en-
gineer, fireman and several soldiers.
Reports in regard to the number of
killed are conflicting, but the above
comes from authentic sources.
Immediately on receipt of the news
here General Graham ordered COM
pany of cavalry to the scene. They
were instructed to carefully watch the
strikers and prevent them from inter-
fering with the trains. The fact that
only few strikers are in the vicinity of
the depot indicated that they have de-
termined to prevent the moving of trains
from distant points. 1t is known a large
number of strikers left here last night
for Davisvtlle, and railroad officials are
positive that they are responsible for
the ditching of the train this afternoon.
At 9 80 this afternoon railroad officials
were notified that three men were killed
in the wreck. They were Privates
Burns, Dugan and Clarke, of battery L,
Fifth United States artillery, Captain
Roberts commanding. A soldier named
Wilson had his arm cut off, and two
others are missing. 1t is supposed that
they are under the wrecked train.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-13
The President Also.

CLEVELAND, July 11.-At a meeting of
the local lodges of the Knights of Labor,
held tonight, resolutions were adopted
demanding the impeachment of Presi-
dent Cleveland for high crimes and mis-
demeanors, that the majesty of the law
NAV be vindicated,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-13
Ki1led al sacramento.

At IL O'Clock this morning strikers
took position on top of a high building
near the depot in Sacramento, and fred
on train carrying soldiers, but hurting
no one. The soldiers replied to the fire
with volley killing two strikers and
wounding six.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-13
First for Portland since the Flood.

SALT LAKE, July 1.-THE Union Pa
cific started out a through train for
Portland tonight, being the first since
the floods of last month. With the ex-
ception of the Columbia washout, the
roadbed has been put in good condition.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-13
Debs in Court.

CHICAGO, July 11.-Judge Grosscup
sent for Debs and District Attorney Mil
christ today. "Mr. Debs," said the
judge. "stands accused in this court of a
grave crime, but he has all the rights of
a private citizen. His private affairs are
not to be inquired into, and if you have
in your possession any. private papers or
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-13
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it fair trial, and ex-
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DIR. Kings New Discovery
could be reliedon. 1t never disappoints.
trial bottles free.at Snipes & Kinersly's.
Put on Your Glasses and Look at This.
From $l0o to $4,000 to loan. Apply to
GEO. w. ROWLAND,
113 Third st, The DaIles, Or.
TuE CupoSff.Ir N r,ri r,fa all the neva
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-13

The CHRONICLE prints all the news.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-13
Peace Restored.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-President Debs
after consultation with the other labor
leaders called the strike off at $50 this
morning.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-13
Now it i. the General managers.

CHICAGO, July 13.-ISpecial. THE an
nouncement made this morning that the
strike is off was premature. Debs offers
to call the strike off if the generar
managers will accept proposition to re-
instate employees. but this, they refuse
to do. Dvbs will not act further unless
this proposition rs accepted.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-13

Sufferers from chills and fever, who
have used qulnine as remedy, will ap-
preciate Ayers Ague Cure. This pre-
paration, if taken according to direction,
is warrsnted sure cure. Residents in
malarial districts should not be without
II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
GEORGE B. RILEY.

Mr.. George B. Riley, the Democratic
candidate for Freeholder from the Sixth
Aldermanic district, is one of the most
popular candidates on the ticket. AL
though Mr. Riley has been resident of
this city only a few years he has made
friends fast, and at no time will this be
more in evidence than on Election Day.
He is a young man. having recently cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of
his birth. He holds a responsible posi-
ton with the Equitable Gas Company. of
New York, and is one of the company's S
most trusted employees. Mr.. Riley's first
vote, like all his successive ballots, was
straight Democratic, and although he
played an active part in politics while a
resident of New York, he did not min
gle with politics in this county until the
present campaign, when he aided in the
organization of the new Greenville Demo-
cratic Club.
His friends in the club urged him to
enter the race for the Freeholder nomin-
alton. He only consented after consid-
cradle urging on the part of his friends,
but now that he has entered the race he
is in it to the finish and he will give his
opponent a few points on hustling. Mr..
Riley is a member of a number of Green
vile organizations, in many of which he
holds office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
MICHAEL ]. KENNY.

The voters of the Third Aldermanae
district have an opportunity to vote for
a mar who favors reform in the admin
istration of public offices, and reform in
the conduct of things political. He is
Mr.. Michael Joseph Kenny, the Demo
cratic candidate for Freeholder He
was born in Piermont, Rockland County,
New York, on October 21, 1857 When
four years old he was brought to this
city by his parents. He attended the old
No. 4 and other public schools, and ac-
quired first rate education. He has re-
sided in the old Horseshoe" evers since
he moved here He married on January
"a, 1882 He has always been a Democrat,
but has taken care to never allow him
self to become identified with anything
that savored of crookedness. In the
Spring of 1892 his friends insisted upon
his running for Freeholder upon an in
dependent ticket, against Dennis Gal
1aener. He gave Denny the greatest
fight of his life, He was selected to
represent the Reform County Committee
in the Third district when there was dis
sention in the party. Now that harmony
prevails, he is hustling as much for the
election of the regular party nominees
as he is for himself He thinks his
chances for election are good, and so do
his friends, who are leaving no stone
unturned to pile UP a handsome major
ity for him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
WILLIAM N. PARSLOW.

William N. Parslow, the Democratic
candidate for Assembly in the Ninth
district, was born In New York City
June 8. 1862. He came to Hoboken when
he was Only six months old. At the
age of fifteen he graduated from the Ho-
boken Public School and entered the
undertaking establishment of his father.
He has remained In it ever since, assum-
ing the full control ofFthe business when
he was but eighteen, the time Of his fa-
ther's death.
Mr.. Parslow today is one Of the best
known undertakers in this State. having
been President of the State Association
for two years and President of the ,Coun-
ty Association three years. He has been
Coroner of Hudson county for three
terms, covering a period of nine years.
Mr.. Parslow is a member of several
lodges of the Odd Fellows, is a Knight
of Pythias, a Freeinason, an Arch-Mason,
a knight Templar, a Forester, and an
active member of the Hoboken Quartette
Club, Union Athletic Club, M. j. Coyle,
Dennis Mclaughlin and Robert Davis
Associations.
He is one of the strongest candidates.
politically, in the field, and his cleo
tion is deemed sure thing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
PIERCE J. FLEMING.

Pierce ]. Fleming, candidate for As
sembly in the Second district, is thirty
years of age, and was born and has re-
sided all his life time in the Second AL
dermanic or old Horseshoe district" as
it was formerly known.
He attended Public School No. A. from
which he graduated into High School.
Upon leaving school he was employed as
clerk by the Erie Railroad Company, and
afterwards by the Wells Fargo Express
Company, with which corporation he
served until the time of his debut into
political life.
At the Spring election of 1893 he was
elected Alderman, and it was at that
election that the extraordinary popular
ity of Mr.. Fleming became apparent.
Although his party was in a state of
disruption, which led to the defeat of
Charles w. Allen as Alderman -at-Large
Mr.. Fleming received the largest ma
jorlty ever given a candidate in the
Horseshoe" His majority was 1,156
over James F. Moran, the Republican
candidate, and 1,4O4 over William Barry,
the popular standard bearer of the
Barry Football Club" Under the new
primary system he was chosen as the
candidate for Assembly over the pres
ent representative, Mr.. Carroll, one of
the most popular men in Hudson County.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
JOSEPH P. MULLIN.


For Assemblyman in the Seventh dist
rict the Democratic candidate is Mr.
Joseph P. Mullin, whose greatest claim to
the suffrages of every loyal citizen of
this county is that he was the first man
to oppose the scheme to tear Harrison
and Kearny from Hudson and unite the
townships with Essex. He was born in
Hamilton, Canada, in 1854, and came to
the United States when nine years of
age. He chose the engineering profession
and began work in the pattern shop of
the Beckett Foundry Company at Ar
lington, NJ. From the pattern bench
he rose, until. by his energy, industry
and intelligence he was raised to the
high position of manager of the works.
He began a close study, of the profession
of moulding in foundry work, and the re-
suit Of his investigation is displayed in
a work which is accepted as an author
ity.
Mr.. Mullin is a quiet, unassuming gem
tleman, who no one would suspect was
the persistent determined fighter against.
member the county. When no one else
ever dreamed of opposing Mr.. Kerr Mr..
Mullin started in and contested the in
fluence of the Clarks' Thread Company,
whose servile creature Mr.. Kerr is.
In Harrison and Kearny the fight is
upon the secession question, and every
right minded citizen of the county, ir-
respective of party, ought TO cast vote
against the Republican traitor, John
Kerr, and give one for Mr.. Joseph P.
Mullin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-01
HILARIuS PATTBERG.

Everybody in the Fourth district knows
Mr. Hilarius Pattberg who manufactures
pooketbooks, and a thousand beautiful
articles known as bijouterie. He is one
of the pioneers of that elevated part of
Jersey City, coming there in 1861, when
few houses were there and swamps and
mosquitoes were everywhere. Mr.. Patti
berg was born In Germany In 1S4s When
fifteen years of age he came to this
country. He had been a fancy leather
maker, but in this country started in
the manufacture of pocketbooks. With
his brothers, Louis and Philip, in 1864,
he began to manufacture novelties in the
building now occupied by the firm at
Hancock avenue and Franklin street.
Mr.. NPattberg has been identified with
every movement to benefit the district,
and his election as Freeholder is just
reward for his services. This fight he is
making for Freeholder is his first entry
into active politics. Socially he is well
known. He was one of the organizers of
the United German Singing Societies,
and the first President for three years.
He was twice President of the Arions,
and has been connected for years with
the German American School Associa-
ton which owns a school a few yards
from Mr.. Pattberg's factory In him the
residents of the Fourth have every con-
fdence. He will make an upright and
honorable member of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders.