davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-07

New YORK CATTLE MARKET. Sept. o.
Beeves-none on sale. Calves-veas Ver!
steady; other calves weak; poor to PRIZE
veals $5a7 per 100 lbs; butteImilk ca!Ses
80 5Oa2.75, grassers 50 25a235, Western
calYes $5 per 100 lbs. Sheep and LamD:i
sheep firm: lambs lac lower; poor 70 !a,a
sheep $2a3 .25 per 100 lbs, ordinary to PRIME
lambs $4a4.75 per 100 lis. HogsI9Iei'
nary to good hogs Sc. 20s635 per 1oo loa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-07

SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET. Sept g..
Refined Sugars-The quotations are as fol-
lows: cut loaf D 11-16c; Standard powdered
53sc; cubes 5ssc; graduated Size; fine
granulated 51sc; Confectioners' DC;
Diamond A 51sc; Columbia A 4 1916 cents
per lb. The market was steady aud quiet.
CoFFEE.-The market closed dull with
the quotations as follows: 16c per pound
for No. 7 Rio. Mild coiiees were quiet.
The oasis., 1894-07-05

union has the best of the fight, and that the strike is general west aud south.p
 A San Francisco telegram stated that yesterday the Southern Pacific officials were very greatly discouraged.
 At West Oakland Wednesday the strikers became aggressive, and at night not wheel was turning. On the Southern Pacific not even the fer " boats were running between San Francesca and Oakland. Wednesday morning several hundred strikers des- cended upon the railroad yards and round houses at West Oakland, pay ing no attention to the protests ofone hundred or more deputy sheriffs who were on guard. All woIkmen at the shops were forced to quit, tracks lead- ing from the mole were blockaded, and the railroad company, for the time be- ing, ceased all attempts to run trains. A train from San Ramon was forcibly siezed by strikers.
 President Roberts of the American Railway union at Oakland, was sery- cd an injunction ordering him to cease interfering with the railroad.
 The regulars reached Los Angeles. and telegram from that place states. that they were complete masters Of the situation. Conductor Heartt was taken before Judge Ross. on a charge of contempt of court. The Judge con- tinued the case until today, on ac-- count of yesterday being legal holi-. day. The armory of the militia regi-- ment was under close guard, fearing an attempt of the strikers to siege the. arms.
 At Sacramento, while the militia were loading their rifles at the armo-- ", an explosion severely wounded O.. H. Wing, so he will die, and severely hurt two militiamen.
 Bloomington, Illinois, reported four teen trains of the Chicago & Alton tied up at that place. A train sent to Springfield for the U. s. marshal and deputies was manned by railway officials.
 At Blue Island John Lesenfranz, one of the most noisy and riotous of the strikers was arrested Wednesday, charged threats and trying to create riot. He was very violent and has caused trouble, and his arrest is con- sidered very important.
The oasis., 1894-07-05
Bucklen's Arnica salvs.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price 9 cents per box. For sale by II Walker.
The oasis., 1894-07-05

Wednesday another kind friend on a passing train put this journal in pos session Of batch of later telegrauis, from which the following information Is gleaned:
 At Washington Postmaster General Blssel and Superintendent White of the railway mail service, took steps to have mails betwecn San Francisco and points alohe the Pacific Coast tfaiis- ported by steamers.
 The president, attorney general and General Scboheld were in consulta- tlon Tuesday, and the latter was in- structed to use the army to carry out the orders of the federal courts and dispersc strikers.
 Monday train left San Francisco for Los Angeles with 600 regulars to be used against the strikers at the latter place Tuesday, at Tehachipi, the engineer cut of his locomotive and pulled out for tile end of the di- vision, leaving the train standing on the siding. d couple Of hundred miles short of It's destination, with the sol dlers' rations running low.
 All railroads leading out of Chicago are paralyzed and the city is suffering from meat and fuel famine. Sn New York fruit and meat are scarce. In Boston, Tuesday beef was ten cents a a pound, an advance of 2 cents since Saturday. Fresh pork had advanced one cent per pound and salted meats fifty cents per hundred.
 Tuesday the Chicago X Northwest- crn railroad issued an order suspend ing from the pay rolls until the strike terminates, ten thousand emrloyes.
 Tuesday President Debs of the rail- was union. was cited to appear in the U. $. circuit court at Chicago, at the August term. to answer bill, the na- ture of which did not appear in the telegram.
 Phil Stakeholder, of the Studebaker wagon manufacturing firm, who is an intimate of President Debs, has un- dertaken to effect compromise, and with that object has had several in- tcrviews with Mir. Debs.
 Tuesday ail the engineers, tiremen, trainlnen and track hands nf the Chi cago end of the Nickel Plate railroad quit work.
 The U. <. marshal at Chicago com plains that those cnlisting as deputy marshals are sent by the strikers to to do so, and will not perform the du- ties for which they are paid,
 At Pueblo. Colo, Tuesday, the strik- CTS took away from posse of fifty dep uty sheriffs the Winchester rifles with which they were armed.
 Tuesday Master Workman Lindholm of the Knights of Labor in Chicago and Cook county, conferred with the leaders of the railway union, and said to them; We are ready to go out when asked, and to a man we shall obey orders for walk out. The K of l. are heart and soul with the American Railway Union. Grand Master Sovereign is doing all he can to help the tight.r
 The yard men at Fl Paso went out Tuesday.
 Detroit, Mich, Columbus; O., and other points send accounts Of men go- |. ..,. .,,4 o,.l 4~,...- @t-l ,...
The oasis., 1894-07-05

The Arizona x Southeastern rail- road boys, and the Benson club ar- ranged for match game of ball yes terday-so say the railroaders-bu at the appointed time the Bensonitss failed to materialize.
The oasis., 1894-07-05


 nothing to arbltrate with him.
 The Cincinnati Southern engineers and firemen went out, but on Monday 1t was reported that the company had filled their places and trains were rum ming.
 Memphis reported sleeper from St. Louis; which had been stalled three days at Cairo, on the Chesapeake & Ohio, arrived at that noint Monday.
 At Omaha ten firemen of the Chi cago, Milwaukee < St. Paul raailroad struck. The general superintendent made up train himself and started lt out with T fireman from the Un- ion Paciiic siiops. At the north end of the yard, half Iiiie out; the fire man deserted and the train was left standing,
 At Sacramento, Tuesday '. $. mar shal Baldwin, with fifty deputies. attempted to clear the depot The marshal was knocked down thrice, and the mob, a thousand strong, swept the deputies away. Then Baldwin telegraphed fer military, and regi- nnent of militia was ordered from San Francisco.
 Mrs. Jane Stanford. widow and ex- eclltrlx of the deceased Senator Stan ford, ex.presldent of the Southern Pacific Co.,, WAS at Dunsmulr, near Mount Shasta, en route to San Fran cisco in her private car. Fourteen American Railway union men took charge of her car, secured the neces- cessary locomotives, and ran the car to San Francisco, a distance of 100 miles. Her jonrney over the entire route was made triumphal progress. strikers everywhere giving her most enthusiastic reception. Tuesday she had triumphant entry into San Francisco, her car was draped with flags, and when it arrived at Oakland, 1t was heartily cheered through mob of strikers that had stalled passen- ger train on a parallel track, and were battling the train men. En route sew eral division officials attempted to board the car, but were fired incon- tinently.
 A Sacramento telegram of Wednes- day states that at one o'clock D. m. the First and Third regiments of the National Guard of California, from San Francisco, two companies from Stockton, and the companies Sacra- mento companies of q local regiment, numbering 1000 men, marched into the depot. The Sacramento regiment was ordered to clear the depot, but furth- CT advance of the men was blockaded by dense mass of people who refused to retreat. General Sheehan then re- ported to Marshal Baldwin that it was impossible to clear the depot without using force, and asked for written order to fire, but the marshal refused to give it. Under the law the troops are under the marshal's orders. One company was ordered to guard the American river bridge, and another the YolO bridge. Gen. Sheehan com handed the Sacramento companies to clear the depot. They marched into the depot, and when orders were given to disperse to mob the men lowered | their guns and marched out from the depot. The Stockton companies were then instructed to clear the depot and likewise threw down their arms and returned tu the barracks realizing the futility of trying to disperse the mob, the marshal ordered Gen. Dick inson to return the troops to the arm
The oasis., 1894-07-05
THE ssTrsIr<E.

re >~esitiarss $4esesitse-a s >,sst-S,s
 A> where.
The oasis., 1894-07-05

ory. He then enacted promise from
 the strikers that they would innict nc
 violence nor destroy any property, and
 he would hold a conference with the
 mediation committee, and see if the strike could be settled by arbitration.
 Colonel Sullivan of the Third regi-
 ment then essayed to address the mob.
 He cautioned the strikers against committing acts of violence, and threat ened that unless they returned to their homes by six o'clock in the eyen- ing the military would have to do their duty.
 Councilman Knox counselled them to commit no overt act. We have the upper hand in the strike, said he, ''and we don't intend to allow the rail- road to beat us. Remain loyal to the cause, and victory will perch upon our banner
 When the troops withdrew to the armory fifty strikers appeared on the streets, armed with lilies and ammu- hilton. They had the arms the Gari- baIdi guard, one of the San Francisco companies of militia, which had been given up to the strikers by the sol diers themselves.
 Various telegrami give accounts Of strikers starting from Dunsmuir, with d train conveying scyenty-fvc armed strikers going to aid tue strikers at Sacramento. All along the road they received dreinforcements and when the train passed Cottonwood there were 100 heavily armed men aboard, all arm ed with Winchester rifles, bowie knives and revolyers. They declared they would annihilate the militia. An other train was expected to start, and men, heavily armed, were waiting to join them along the road. A train from Truckee was likewise on the way with another band of armed and de- termined strikers, bent upon joining their companions at Sacramento. which place they were expected to reach about midnight. The Eighth regiment, at Chico, was ordered to in- tercept them, and rails were taken up to stop their train; but afterward Gen. Dimond, division commander, countermanded the order and the rails were relaid.
 At midnight the strikers were pract- ically masters of the situation. They had complete possession of the depot and openly detied the railroad company to move it's trains.
 The railroad officials were very se- we're in condemnation of what they termed the treachery of the militia in refusing to clear the depot of strikers.
 At evening Marshal Baldwin and a of strikers held confer ence at the depot Baldwin wanted llC tDlilHllOOtt lp dlAOW tlidli AidiuN OV move, but the committee refused un- less Pullman cars were taken off.
 A telegram from Tucson dated II o'clock Wednesday evening stated that the lodge of the American Railway union at that place had issued the fol lowing bulletin:
 Tucson Lodge, American Railway union has decided to strike. It's mem bers have requested the assistance of the brotherhoods of locomotive engi- neers, firemen and railway trainmen, and have issued their orders to sup port the American Railway union. The local lodge has held back from taking this action owing to the fact that TucSon lodge was organized only a few weeks ago, and it's charter has not yet arrived. About ten o'clock a dispatch was received from Dcbs that
The oasis., 1894-07-05
Benson Climate.

Weather report for the week ending Wednesday July 4th 1894, as report ed by voluntary observer U. s. wealth
The oasis., 1894-07-05
STRIKERS UrPERMosT AND DEFIANT

Militia In Sympathy and Refusing to Obey
 Orders Against strikers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-01
Town a North. 81 Range q West.

that certain tract OF land bounded by what was
known a. Marquette ave before the same was va
Gated by Monroe -, " by Furnace st and = by
line OF Iron River, sec o. ~ acres
a5 65 - ~ 70 20 28 IS
und OF that certain tract Of land formerly known
a. blocks 3 4 81 g, q = y TO- n, sl, - 90 "a Is and 20
81 Sipchens addition 20 village ~ Iron River,
bat which have been vacated by decree OF the
Clrcuit Court OF Iron Co, -, 40 acres
2G 10 n 20 4 o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
COUNTY TRUSTEES.
Their Meeting at the Utah University
This Afiernoou.-D Parks School
Bill Considered.

The Halt Lake County Trustees aslo.
citation met, punuant to adjournment,
at the Univeuiiy building today. The
meeting was called 10 llsSon to reports
Of committees on school legislation,
and 10 take into consideration thefeAai.
bility Of furnishing supplementary
reading matter 10 all tho schools
10 the county, exclusive OF the
city schools Of Salt Lake. As the
hsur was late this afternoon when
members began to assemble, report Of
the meeting IL too late tor publication
in the NEWS today. The meeting was
called to order, n resolution was passed
10 the elect that thn greater part Of tue
text OF the TIL ~ introduced by
ur. Park was read by Superintendent
ID. Il. Allan, and the provision rclat-
ing TO creation Of boards OF education,
and the division Of counties into dia-
tricis under said board, was quite fully
discussed, anu seemed 10 meet win
some opposition; aud possibly
sufficient TO oppose by majority
OF the association. Mt Belts
who ia acting In the intofc % OF the
association relative 20 legislative notion,
was called upon, ana stated that lie
had abosn told by members tina. tho
legislative committee would DO gov
ernud by the action anu sentiment Of
the association. He also stated that
there IN not the slightest probability Of
the Park bill becoming law
a. the committees OF both the Council
anu tho House were opposed 10 ~
measures, as well as many Influential
membrfs. While the new bill had
some excellent features, II has
SONS radical measures, which the
present conditions VIII scarcely
Justify. ~ come amendments are
pending 10 the bill, further action by
the association was considered imprao'
tloahle. The matter OF furnishing cup
Elementary reading was being dis-
cussed when the NEWS representative
was Obliged 10 leave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10

p,ek,t book gone. She declares she
s,w Curtis hand tue book Co hio com.
ppnion. who ut once nado Or he
door. Curtis was NOT 80 fortunate. ior
boiore he could get out he was
nsbbed by tue clerk ot the drug
toe ard turned over % tue police.
InRo-nversalion attbu police station
tbis Afternoon, the prisoner stated that
he arrived ia salt LaEo last night % m
81. Josenh, iii1souri, on his way 10 Sau
Franris,,. and nad sigrnrl over O.
,te1rn n li'tIu money" Ho cmphHi'.
cglly denies the allegation, but tho
police think they have arrested an
ullfound sharper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
The Sparring Contest.

The sparrlng exhibition at Captain
Lange's gymnasium in Odd Follows'
hall on Market street Is creating u
good deal OF talk among the sporting
fraternity and today the program was
fully made up. There viii be se,'loos
between the following boXrrs'
Charles Sloan and Jim Francis, four
rounds; Roy C1nlie aud "lNiG" Cru'
min, four Iouudr; Jack Hay0Hand Sandy
Williams, four rounds; tho entertain.
meut Will conclude with teu-rouud
contest between Red Phillips, middle
weight champion OF Portland, aud bob
Carroll, champion middle weight oil
the Pacific coast. There viii also be
ring performing 10y Charlts Eddy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
snIis rIled rhl. naN.

In tho Third District Court this
afternoon a suit for divorce was nlod
10y Mary Ann Stokes Rich ngniuit
her husband, Samuel Taylor Rich, on
the ground OF doscriion. Tho parties
interm,rricd In this city on December
o, 1866, aud there are ten chillfgn.
4. a. Wickor8hnm nnl LOWS J. j.
Coates today brought Guitiu Tho Third
D.s.ri.t Court against u. uefnrr "a
recover $3.50 on promiss0rg NOTE with
Interest a. ono per cent pet month aud
500 attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
Thn ponnle,s Panty.

No. 1.-THE Utah Popuint, tho organ
OF tho party OF that name, mado It's
appearance today. The 0lilor says:
Heretofore We hayo used the name
Of the "Populist PATy" when speak
ing OF cur organization In u'ah. This
was at FIRST considered necessary 30
IA not 20 get oOniouudei with the old
Peoples Party Of this Territory. A.
that organization has been diobAnIed
iur good, aud sufficient time mas now
elapsed 10 allow OF our being better
known here, We shall from THIS tmo
assume our official title o"lho People's
Party"
The term "Populist" when applied
20 indivi iuals separately, mny DO AL
right, but when used IN mentioning
tue parry 1t Is out Of place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
Let Him Go.

Thomas Ford, charged with petit lar.
ceny, appeared In Justice Smiths
court this afternoon. The prisoner is
young In years but an old offender
lie IL now serving a thirty days' SEN
tence on n similar charge. Police Ser
geAnt Eslingcr reported that there were
a number OF cases set 10 be- preferred
against him,
Aud Smith ielt dlspofed 70 give tho
hoy chance aud asked de,eadnnt 10
no was allowed 70 20 would he promise
TO lead a better lie in future. lie
promised TO do 90 ana was discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
IIercl amend That Bill

Edtor Dcscyd AcUG
Tho proposed ieglslalion 10 ondow
oliics with unqualified power to asscss
for Huwcrasc, aprlnhliug streets, etc.,
rcgnrJlciB Of tho wishes o. properly
owner, may provo ma tNcccdin ~
impatient measure, Tor many reasons.
one rcasol b., that when the bill was
referred 20 the committee, It provided
that all properly isto be taxed the same
Tor eputkiing service per foot ifDntarci
whether u be naked lot or lot
covered with the most valuable stores.
Can this be- jusi2 AZ well estimate all
property within tho city limits at tho
same valuation Tor general purpolcs ~
Tor special one. II just In one case,
it " equally no M the other.
Now, Mr.. Editor, | am not opposed
TO fpflnkllng the streets, for / approve
Of 10, and am willing 20 pay what ID
iust Tor the service. But for the same
reason that | would object 10 my naked
lot IN the Fiilh ward being estimated
~ hiyh as the Mccormick block on
East Tomplu street, and taxed Accord
ingly, protest against the passage Ol
that bill rs Il nov stands.
DAVID MCKENZIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
MOLECULES Is DIAMONDS.
GINS DECLARED TO BE A MASS Or
ACTIVE ATOMS.

ACTIVE AIhMas
II you think your pollahed diamond
IL mere aggregation Ot innnimalo
crystals you are away wrong. IL you
Imagine that ~ compOncnts ATc devoid
u orderly, coherent motion, you arc
equally mistaken, 10 has come 10 paIs
that W. are given 10 understand that
diamouds afo malstB Oi active molg-
culcs.
Sir Robert Ball Of Liverpool assrris
that were thu sUnIbilitiea u cur eyes
Increased 90 Rs 10 make them a lew
million times more powerful ~ would
b. tcgn that the diamond atoms, " hich
form the perfect grm when aggregated
Ia suillcirut myfiaua, are each In n
condition u rapid movement OF the
most complex description.
Each mol oulv wUuld b9 seen swiug'
Ing ~ aud ITO with the utmost violent o
among tho ueighb0fing molecules a1d
quivetiug ftom the shocks II rucoivts
from counters with tue oihtr mole.
cules, which occur millions OF umua la
each MISUNDERSTANDING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
VIII Not Reduce The Rate.

General Passenger a cut Bonnet,
Of the Rio Graudo today received word
from Mr.. GoJiwln, o. the southern
Pacific 10 tho effect that there would
be- no reduction In rate ir tho Tuus.
Mirslaaippi delegates ff1m HAit Lt.u 10
San Franuitcl UUyDni that which has
been granted Tor MiIwiu.ug Fair put.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
WESTERN WOLVES RASH EDWARDS
THEY Will TACKLE A Helper, BUr
HAVE SO USE rJE MES.

Colonel Jim Stfuthcr OF Montana
was lu tho lobby VI the Siofcham last
uilht, aul talking " wolves aud ante
l1pr, no said; "No, OH, too wolf ian'i
such "a desperate creature rs fiction
anu the Imagination Of a1muiimu
sports nave made him. The prairie
wolf will nncak around camp az night
aud steal scraps, but rs 90 attacking
anybody he isn't as hydrophobical a.
the civilized cur.
"The timber wolf hasnt the most
courteous disposition Ia the wuat, but
he b. cowatdly, aud good qua eau
alaud Of q whole mennfefiu OF them,
They come 0ut u the hill timber NJ
night ana 90 Tor n calf or heller, bui
they don't like a man, aud viii only
touch him as a last resort Out Ia tue
West we roll Ourselves up In blanket
right out on the prairie and sleep the
sleep Of tho righteous, and no LII,
RED Riding Hood business breaks OUT
rest. ~ Washington Siar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
charged with harness Stealing.

George IL. Wright was arrested by
tho police today, charged with stealing
n set Of double harness, the property Of
ID. NJ. Whitaker, o resident OF North
Salt Lake. THIS afternoon he WAS
brought before Justice Smith aud en-.
tered plea Of not guilty. lie waived
examination. The trial was set for
Tuesday next and the defendant al.
lowed ~ 90 on his own recognlzanee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
4 Laly R0bbll IN a Irng SIore.

John Curtis Yves arrested by tho
pplloo this afternoon on the complaint
Of n lady guest Of ,ao Hotel KnultlrJ,
charged wish stealing aporkol book,
containing several dollars in mouey,
besides other valuable. According to
the lady's story, aAo was In "a drug store
on Second SIuih aud West Temple,
when tho defendant and another youth
entered. She suddenly felt tug nj
her y okot ana Immediately found her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
The Salt Lnkn Conner Plant.

Otto Mears, president OF the RIO
Graudo Southern, AMI vlco'pFesidcnt
Of tho copper smelling company Of ia II
city, has returned TO Denver In con.
versaliln with n newspaper man Of
that city he naid n day or two ago that
the copper plant being erected hers
would DO IN operation within xix
weeks with u capacity and ,upply VI
forty tons Of pure copper daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
Lineoln's Birthday.

The Republicans Of tho Fourth
precinct will commemorate the birth
day ot Abraham Lincoln on Monday
evening next. Tho meeting VIII bo
hold iu tie Eighteenth ward lndcpcn.
don't tc1uol mouse. Tho exercises VIII
btgiu NJ eight O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10

MircuELt-On February 2, 1894, NJ Wilford,
Fremont county Idaho, from hnmlrThasu,
Ellen Ann NsIt Mitchell, wife Of liebcr ~,
Mitchell Deceased was the daughter % John
DEAN aud EliEaDuih lierford hwtft, anu wa
born at Uphnuaud, Lancashire, Euglahu,
Aruust ~, ls1i ugtd % years. .ho wa me
mother Of tOur unlldfrn, three o, whom urt
nung. She was a ialthtul Lattor.day saint
aud dicd In hope OF gIoIioua resurrection.
MiHcHHiai AfHr, please copy,