davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-06

-Eben Moore, of Thomasville, Ca.
has conceived the idea of taking band
of Southern field hands to Egypt to work
in the cotton fields there. AS the pay is
something like II cents day it is not be.
lieved that Mr.. Moore's band will be
very large one.
nancial condition and one of which its
people, people have cause to be proud; It does
not owe cent and has $4,000 in the
treasury, more than enough to to run tha
tho county both this yenr and the
next. The grand jury has therei4re e
decided not to levy any taxes at all 'nls
year. -, a,,,-o,,
In Now York at present oil church
and school property is exempt from Ia taA, n
alton. Two amendments are now before
the constitutional convention OF tha' IA,
State. Both call for tho taxation .2,a,e OF all
church property, and one OF mem s pro-, 10,
poses to tax school houses also-ln TACT, al
property not belonging to the Govern
ment, State or national.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-06
Epidemic Of Twins.

Every now and then there occurs
some appalling catastrophe or dcvas.
tating epidemic to shake one $ faith.
This time it is an outbreak Of twins
in New Hope, Pa.
The modest Quaker village had, up
to the time Of it's recent visitation,
been an easy-going, quiet place, whose
citizens observed all the conventional
tiles of civilization. But that was in
the golden age Of yesterday. To-day
all is changed.
"It began with the butchers wife,
Mrs. Charles Johnston, and her rcla.
tive, Mrs. Edward Johnston. Tho
wife of Constable Lewis Bonnet and
Mrs. Ezra Hall fell into line few
days later with pair each, all girls.
When Landlord A. j. Solomon, of the
Farmers Hotel, returned home the
other evening, he heard the crying Of
twins, while triplets sung welcome
for his friend around the corner, John
Bartlett, the livery stable keeper.
Mrs. John Mcdonald, the wife Of a
farm hand, and the estimable better.
half of the Rev. Mr.. Gray presented
twins to their husbands within few
hours of each other, and the physician
who attended them announced that
Mrs. James Battle and Mrs. John
Peterson had also done likewise.
Twins was only beginning. The
dread visitation spread like the pesti.
lercc in the surrounding homes. The
whole affected district covers only g
few blocks. Yet we may 60 on and
name the names of New Hope citizens,
from the proprietor of big paper mill
to the hitherto prosperous plumber
who now suddenly find themselves
hustling to support twins: Even
Joshua Whitley, the oldest citizen, is
light-hearted and happy with his eigh-
teen children in the sight Of the
calamity from which he feels compare
lively secure.-Chicaoo Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-06
Nothing About the Corpse.

"When the sub-treasury scheme
was burning brightly in the hearts of
the Populists," said Western mem.
ber to group of his Congressional
associates in the Speakers lobby,
"the Republicans used to tell good
campaign story out in my district.
An old settler in one of the Western
counties of Kansas had died, and was
about to be consigned to his last rest
ing place. The region was sparsely
settled, and the town had no minister
to conduct the services. So they sent
for a minister from the nearest settle
ment to oficiate at the funeral.
Gail the neighbors turned out on
the occasion and fairly filed the hall
in which the services were conducted.
After finishing his sermon the parson
called on the acquaintances and friends
of the deceased to make few remarks
on his life and character; but no one
responded. The preacher ordered
those present to sing a hymn, and
then again appealed to some one in the
congregation to get up and say some,
thing about the dead man. Again the
silence that followed his remarks re-
NAMED unbrokcn. The preacher made
last appeal.
Surely" he said, some one in
the congregation will get up and make
a few appropriate remarks. 1t would
be too bad to convey our dead friend
to his last repose without tribute to
his memory from the lips Of one who
knew and loved him as a friend and
neighbor.' But no one in that CON
course said word.
CAT last an old man with knotty
skull and strange face arose from
rear bench and broke the stiffness.
"'If there's nobody here to say
anything about the CORPSE he said
I'D like to make few remarks about
the sub-treasury scheme. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-06
BandItti In Texas.

LoNv1Ew, TEXAS, May 23.-At3 p. m.
five robbers entered the First National
Bank of Longview. The president and
cashier were ordered to hold up ther
hands and the robbers secured $500
Several officers and citizens met the rob-
bers and constant firing was kept up
during which George Buckingham and
J. w. Mcqueen were killed and Marshal
Muckelroy badly wounded. One of the
robbers, small, dark complexic ned
man. was killed. Over four hundred
shots were fired. The remaining rob
bers escaped with the dead mans
horse and gun. a large posse are in
nllrSlIit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-06
= There are 230 John Smiths named
in the New York City Directory.

The dog never perspircs, and on
that account is so constituted that ne
cannot drink water as most animals
do. This is natures provision to pre-
vent him from swallowing large guam
titles of cold water when the body is
oyerheated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-06
TODD g. EVANS,
DRUGGISTS.

NIOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All persons having demands against
the Estate of VIM. A. Geer. deceased,
are hereby notified to present them, proper
ly proven, to the undersigned, within the
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to make payment.
ALICE GEER, Execatrix.
Nov q 1904 4o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-06
TEE BOYS STORE 20

ezusyey for the %
frocesies Confectioneries Fruits Cigars, Tobaccos
#Sss TIN AND WOODENWARl1, &C.,
End PERSONS trade
boysHugh H. Russell and Oswald y.
BREAlEALt ana
good Goods at lowest prices
prompt attention. given TO one and all
Wary resp ssTRE BOYS"
HUGH En- RUSSELL
OSWALD o. BREAZEALE
Il Goods any part Of City. 2ss@
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-13

These lots will be offered for sale on
terms and at prices within the reach of
every homeseeker. These additions are
on the finely equipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
STRIKERS IN INDIANA ENJOINED.
JUDGE woOps's ORDER POUR sHoPMEN IN
1NpfANArOLIs RETURN TO woRK-As-
skrLTs OK HALFWAY MEN

Indianapolis. July tSpeclaD.-Julge Woods
acting under the Interstate Commerce law has
granted a restraining order % every road I'm the
state. commanding every person TO desst anI coa &C.
injuring freight or passenger traffic IN any way by
act. word Of mouth. letter. etc
The car rcplirers AT the Dlllon-st. BIG -Four
shops returned 10 work this morning. saying
that they hal no grievance and would not be
Justified in quitting their work This CON
clusion the rcsIlt Of a meeting last might
Tn" ohinists at the same shop were also AZ work
to-day. but r. +. Gould. who became notorious
during the first Harrison campaign in connection
with the doIlar-a-iay lie. and is now the press
committee Of The local branch II the American Rail
way nion. says that all the machinists Will fail
10 report for work tomorrow morning. He an
nounccs further that there vii. be- 900 men out.
There have been numerous assaults to-day. and
the Belt foreman badly beaten that he ~ I'M
able 20 report for duty. The MOnon train which
should have started at O'Clock this morning is st
here. The engineer. Jared Lomphier. refused
eXl"ctcdly 10 pull the Pullman ears. ana dis
charged. but no other engineer could be induced
h. handle the train then Its passengers and mail
we're taken ca this afternoons Monou train, which
started late. bat was not molestcd Marshal
and WAS present 10 protect the train. The strike
through the uc-up on the Belt. has begun 20 inter
fere with business. and the express employees are
working night ana day 10 handle the business
which the strike has thrown 10 the express COM
uauies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

and the members Of the Cabinet. as a whole,
are understood 90 be- In thorough accord in sus-
tanning the President and Attorney General OIL
ney in the legal steps which they have taken 20
suppress disorder and bring about the resump-
ton Of the Interstate traffic.
The consensus Of opinion was to delay. il poS-
sihle the use Of United states troops uniil The
terms Of the injunction obtained in Chicago shall
have been made known t. the various striking
organizations. IT, after that disorder and VIC
lence continue United States troops will I'M
doubtedly be used promptly and with hrn'ness.
The law will be upheld" sail member % the
Cabinet this morning If the entire United
states land force has To be used In accomplish
ing It,"
Secretary Lamont Went to the War Depar ment
after the Cabinet meeting and made public this
statement:
trictAttorne, and United States Judge having cert
Ned to the President tina; in their Judgment II +
he Court. the troops under command Of Colonel
Crofton at Fort sheridan. consisting u eight com
battery OF light artillery have been ordered y
Chicago 10 enforce the Observance of the laws ~
the United States.
These orders were telegraphcl at $3.50 =. M. 20
Colonel Martin. the AdJutant-Genegai at General
Miles's headquarters in Chicago
The conference Of General Miles with the
President Secretary Of War. Attorney General
anl other officials last night resulted In com
pleie understanding as 70 the control % strikers
near Chicago Assurances have been given Cen
eral Miles that he shall have all the troops
needed n the situation becomes more serious,
as companies from the Enst will be promptly us
patched as endorsements. General Miles left
Washington at about noon for the West
General Schofed received dispatches from
General McCOOk this morning announcing IN"
arrival Of two companies u troops AT Trinidad.
Col who will Immediately proceed 20 open the
railroad line there for the dispatch 81 trains. Tho
soldiers had repaired the telegraph lines. which
had been cut by the strikers. and 40 furih"r
trouble was expected. the presence Il the troops
seeming . have excellent effect. The tunnel
at RagOOn Mountain VIII be opened 81 once.
making possible the resumption Of traihc 10
Pueblo where soldiers will be sent n necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
SENATOR PALMER SPEAKS OFT

Washington. July 3-In response to q Telegram
Senator Palmer OF Illinois to-day sent tho foI
lowing reply.
To a. J. Smith. Danville Ill
~ cannot support Senator Kyle's resoluii ion
me iorelgn nations and among the several States
ana s power TO establish postofiices and postroads
are alike comprehensive and equally ohIion tor,,
upon the Congress OF the United States
>, senator kyles resolution proposes to Withdraw
the commerce between the States from the pro-
lection Of Federal laws. and also invites iawless-
ness. FAVOR labor Organizations, but cannot con-
sent that they shall undertake to control the com
merce between the several States OF the Union
nor can they adopt or enforce measures which
VIII operate to einbarrass Interstate commerce. as
by Congress.
The strength Of the labor organizations depends
upon ther obedience to law and proper regard
for the right OF the people of the country whose
welfare depends upon free commerce between the
states JOHN NJ. PALMER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

Santa Fe trains moving under guard Missouri
Pacific and Rock Island passenger trains are run
ming.
Fargo. " D.. July S.-There Is practically no
change in the situation here on the Northern Pa
cihc Yesterday hremen brakemen and engineers
1oned the strikers There have been no trains west
Of here since tire strike was ordered.
Kenova, W. Va. July 3.-There is complete tie
up on the West Virginia and Ohio divisions OF the
Norfolk and Western Railroad In the freight ser
vice All trains are side-tracked and twenty crews
laid of because the company cannot get the freight
handled by Western roads. Five hundred carloads
OF coke consigned TO the Illinois steel Company are
tied up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
CLOSING DOWN ON ACCOUNT

CLOSING DOWN ON ACCOUNT OF THE STRIKE
Joliet. H. July 3--The blast furnaces OF the Ill
nols Steel Company In this city closed down last
NTH, on account of a scarcity OF coke and the
Other depart will soon close OH is being used
In most OF the factories In this city, and II is scarce
because Of the railroad strike.
stanton. H.. July mines Noe. and have
been compelled to close down account OF the rail-
road strike.
Toledo July 3.-When the employees OF the Wabash
shops gathered this morning 10 begin work they
were Informed by the officers OF the road that the
shous would be shut down for indefinite period
ON account OF the strike. About $50 thrown
out Of employment. on account of the strike on
the Hooking Valley road. coal Is being received
here and 90 cOal-hlnders on the docks are without
work
ScIalia. No. July 3.-Thc Missouri Pacific shops
here closed down this morning for period Of nine
DAYS on account u the strike The train dispatchers
ana yard forces also reduced one-half
De soto. No. July 3-The Iron Mountain shops
have closed for one week. beginning this morning
About 40 employees are out
Nfobcrly. Mo. July 3.rhe Wabash Railway ma
chine and repair shops closed this morning for an
indefinite period Abou, 300 men are out Of work
II Is believed the shops Will reopen AT the end or
the strike
Van Buren,. Ark. July 3-The Missouri Pacific
sh Dds here were closed this morning until further
notice owing 10 the railroad strike. About go men
out
Mobile Ala July Son account OF the strike. the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad shops at Whistler closed
this morning. throwing 800 men out OF employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
THOUSANDS JOIN THE STRIKERS.
SPRINGFIELD ULI.) RAILROAD MEN HAVE BOY
COTTED CHICAGO PAPERS COTTON BELT
1,N,rr cNr.c AI.E rIIL.tr Plsrs


Springfield H.. July 3-About 80 employees Of
the Wabash Railway. Including switchmen brake
men nrcmcn, engineers ana shOpWen, struck this
morning IN obedience to au order received from
Chicago last night Tho shops Closed ana the
road ls completely tied up. The American Railway
Union here has ordered boycott against every
Chicago newspaper except THE Times"
Nation. III July 3-The nrerncn. switchmon.
mechanics ana workmen OF the BIG Four road
went on strike at midnight last night. at which
time the switch engines We're housed ana the fires
banked The midnight passenger train vas stopped.
and only the mail-car permitted to pass through
the yards.
Fort Wayne. Ind. July 3.-The strike was begun
here to-day All the Wabash swlichmcn are on
strike. ana trying TO &c, the yarlrnen on
the Nickel Plate. Pennsylvania AMI other roads 70
60 out Passenger trains on all roads ara running
9 Nttle behind time.
Port Huron, Mich. July about 800 Of the Chi
cage and Grand Trunk employees went on strike
here carly this morning The local lodges Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemcn have deter
mined to stand by The American Railway Union
men, and the engineers and conductors have taken
train of any kind has lef, here since YESTERDAY
morning The Grand Trunk Railway has not ye,
.en affected. ana the officials hope that their r6a1
force % he Chicago ana GranJ Tyrt en'lTG iocaI
on duty this morning, and they have nothing 70 do
Upper Sandusky. Ohio. July This morning ~.
Cleveland. Hooking Valley ana Tocd1 shor e,,oon-
ters went out They want better paw Ey.rvthin,
Is quiet. however; work IN the streets l. SIN sus.
pended and upward OF fifty laborers ara I1l. nvu,.
10 the inability % receive shipments OF stone
Sioux city. Iowa. July San tho men employed
In the Chicago. ST. Paul. Minneapolis and oman,
SHOPS nero went out strike this afternoon
Boise. Idaho. July 3-U'nl1n Pacific mon ., p,oo
teio' Glenns Ferry, Huntington. Caldwell ana Mont
peIier have struck. and no trains are running ex
cept on the branch line from here TO Mamma A..
torney tdln' VINO Is now here has procured re-
strainng orier from Judge Rcatty's court similar
10 mat granted for The Northern Pacific road and
Mirshai 1inkham VIII start on tho road n en-.
farce the order and trains "
Evanston, Wyo.. July 1.-Two hundred emp,ove,
who signed Judge Rner's order and agreed IN re-
main IN the Union Paciflc's service have changed
tneir minds and now refuse TO work County A,tor
ney nam has been employed by the American Koi.
way Union as attorney. ana he advised fhern no
NE order wac void because Il was issued I'm To,ra
dated on sunday and not under seal
Flne BUM Ark, july 3.-In obedience to orders
received from Mr. Debs last night; the Cotton BeIt
mhhiIroad employees went ont strike this morning
lhrt'en laD)r organizations the road cOnslsfin1
OF ABOUT i,Su men. are affected by this order +,
Is expected the road will be completely tied nm nv
to- morrow '~N ~ ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
UNITED STATES TROOPS IN MOTION


MEXICO AND COLORADO
Chicago July 3.-Renorts from New Mexico say
that the strikers caused three cars 20 leave the
track az Dillon. and thu elghtythree United States
deputies on board obliged 70 wax 70 Ration
The Sheriff az Ration. being In sympathy with the
strikers refused to help the deputies TO gct food
from the eating houses which boyc1tted them The
sheriff may b. impeached Troops were called for
and TWO companies l'ft Santa Fe this morning. ar
irving at Ration this afternoon.
Denver. COL. july "a dispatch from Ration
y ~ % the United Press says.
At $50 tonight the troops from Fort Marcy are
sim stranded on the prairie between Las Vegas
and Maxwell with eurTty boiler and tank. No
trains moved In or out today and all Is quiet.
Two companies OF Infantry under Captain Van
Horne arrived in Denver from Fort Russell. WyO.
this evening, ana started for Pueblo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

Bell but If the coach IN which we are travelling
is molested shall feel at liberty to protect IL
with our iihes II Necessary"
At 1890 O'Clock Joseph Dunn. chairman OF the
grievance committee Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen. called out the members of the
organization along the entire line Of the Illinois
Central Railroad. This order also affected the
engineers, for the reason that ii is an unwritten
law among Brotherhood engineers that they
shall not run engines that do not have union
6remen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
FREIGHT BLOCKADE AT PITTSBCRG.
no TRAINS MOVING TO THE wEsT-rHE LOSS
FROM DELAY ENORMOUS.

No TRAINS MJN TO TIE " T1N''
FROM DELAY ENORMOUS.
Pittsburg July 3.-Freight shipments 10 all points
west OF this city are practically at a standstill
Thrty-two Western roads have informed the Penn
sylvania Company that they will not receive
freight of any kind until the boycott has oeen
settled. Freight trains are tied up all along the
line between Pittsburg and Chicago and the losses
from DELAY will be enormous The railroad oiIlcals
to-day 10: the first time admit their inaoilty 10
move through freight. All efforts are concentrate
ell In keeping local freight and passenger trains
moving. . -
Pullman trains on the Pennsylvania system ar
rived and departed on time today Eight A. 4.
organizers quietly at work among me i'.iI-
road men here md no predictions can be made for
the future The Baltimore ana ohio officials re-
port all trains on time and no local Inconvenience
Tho nunnn house OF the Baltimore and OHIO Rail-
road at Blsscll station was blown up about S,t !
o'clock this morning, and nothing remains Dut q
that dynamite was placed under the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
UNABLE TO MOVE MEAT TRAINS.

UNABLE To MOVE MEAT TRAINS.
CROWDS OF STRIKERS oBsTRvcT THEIR PAS
SAGE MANY CARS OF BEEF sPOILING.
packers who tried to move any cars to-day. They
rallei dismally meeting with Instructions At every
point At IIalstcd-st AMI Emerall-ave a freight
ear was pushed over on the main track by members
Of n crowd lOO strong one hundred and nifty po-
lcemen were detailed to keep order and they had
little trouble In doing IT, Thirty nine Of dressed
beef belonging 10 Swift & Co have been standing on
a siding for twenty four hours. and are IN i'm
mlncnt danger Of being spoiled. Al Root-st an
other freight pushed over. This Obstructed
the pathway OF switch engines both north and
south ana the company has little chance to move
Its meat.
4 mob Of several thousand strikers. sympathizers
and consrcgatcd at Halsted-st. and
the Michigan Central tracks late yesterday after
noon The rumor had got ont that Swift Co. had
leased engine from the stock Yards Trnnst Com
pany. repaintcd II and m2rkcd II Swift Co. No
l." When the strikers reached the they
learned that with this engine. manned 10y crew OF
employees. train OF twenty cars Of dressed beef had
been made ny with the intention OF starting Il out
the Transit Company ran 1t ont. At l.auref-st the
train was forced to stop on account Of an open
Precinct. the scene with fifteen officers.
and Captain O'Ncil soon arrived with fifteen more
Some one In the crowd threw stone which crashed
through the cab window, grazing the head OF the
engineer. The police charged the crowd and made
point about 200 feet west OF Halsted-st. another
switch was open. AMI the Train could not proceed
pebbles and hurled them at the engine Lieutenant
Fitzpatrick and score OF officers drove back the
crowd No sooner had one patt OF e crowd pee
over the tracks and around the train. Seeing that
any fhr aHempt to m9yg tnS IRAN a was b Ices
motive and cars to the roundhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
errrv ,TrrMpr IN NEWARK.

A weak attempt was made yesterday to induoe
the several hundred employees Of the Consohda'ea
Traction Company In Newark. which uses fs ~;
nan-made cars TO strike In sympathy WIN '"o
Western movement. but IL proved unsuccesstuI
II is said that emssaries from the west ~
working among the railroad employees IN the trelgHt
wards at Newark seeking 10 get the men 10 s'rLhs
out OF sympathy for Debs's men, but nave mes
with poor success The Pennsylvania freight hai'o-
iers refused TO listen to the Western agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
ferryboat She expressed herself As agreeably sur
prised at her reception along the line.

CHICAGO BREWERIES WILL CLOSE
THERE WILL BE BEER ENOUGH TO RUN THE
STRIKE. HOwEvER-LACK OF COAL AND
ICE THE CAUSE.
Chicago July 3-Almost every brewery In Chi
cago will stop making beer to-day on account OF the
big strike. The scarcity OF coal has made SUCH ac-
ton necessary. Yesterday a number OF officials OF
brewing companies got together and decided tnat
unless their coal was saved for the Ice machines
they would not only be compelled to stop their
machinery but II would be Impossible Tor mem 10
decided TO stop brewing and use fuel for nothing
but the ice machines. None or the employees VIII VIII
suffer by this move, they will be kept on the
payrolls. It is also said that the supply OF the
beverage will be scarcely affected. ,
There are about fifty large breweries in Chicago,
and II Is understood that 5000 men will enjoy vaca.
tons for the next lew days. The brewers say that
If the strike should continue for any bic
time they would have shut down their breweries
altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
TROOPS WANTED AT CAIRO.
GOVERNOR ALTGELD ORDERS THE 4TIi ILL
Nors pr,CfMFNT TO TAKE THE FIELD

NOIs REGlMENT TO TAKE TIE FIELD
Springfield H. July 3-Trouble has again broken
out at Cairo. and Is beyond the control OK the
United States rnarshals This evening Marshal
Rrinton called on Governor Altged and asked that
troops be sent quickly 20 his assistance at Cairo
The Governor Immediately ordered out the ith Reg
mont at Cireenup. with instructions 20 proceed at
once 20 cairo and preserve the peace and sup
press riOtng The strikers there have complete
control. and the excitement ia Intense.