davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04
A CRUSADE ON ANARCHY.
Drastic Measures Against the Reds
Decided on in Germany.

Berlin, July 3.-Chancellor Won Caprivi
held conference with the chief Of the
political police last evening. when drastic
anti-anarchist measures were decided
upon
II is reported here that the British gov
ernment has notified Germany that in
future all anarchists will be expelled i'm
mediateiy on their landing in the United
Kingdom
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04
RIoTING AT A MINE.
A Number of Men Shot and the Steam
Shovels Stopped.

Ironwood, Mich, July 3.-A riot oc-
CURED at the Norrie mine today, and a
number of men were shot and the steam
shovels stopped. II is not known how
many men were shot, or whether any have
been killed About 500 shots were fired
President Curry of the Norrie mine saws
the protection of the state has been de
manded. The streets are crowded with
excited people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04
Troops IN Route to Los Angelee.

San Francisco, July By order of
Gen. Ruger, six companies of United
States troops are now on the way to Los
Angeles To assist in breaking the block
ade in the Southern Pacific system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04
Cotton Belt Men Out.

Pine Bluff Ark, July Sin obedience
to orders from President Debs the Cotton
Belt railroad employees struck this morn
ing. Thirteen hundred men are affected
by the order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04
Strikers St sal Powder.

Chicago, July AT Lansing. n small
station on the Pan Handle road in this
county, gang of strikers this morning
broke into the railroad warehouse and
stole forty casks of powder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04
A Tie-up at Memphis.

Memphis, July "A general strike, or
dered by the American Railway Union,
which held meeting tonight, went into
effect at midnight, This means a tie-up
of about eight roads
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04

the observance of the laws of the United
States" These orders were telcgraphed
at $3.50 p. IN. TO Col. Martin, the adjutanT
general at Gen. Miles headquarters in
Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04

out by President Debs Of the American
Railway Union this evening Vice Presi-
dent Howard, James Hogan and William
Burns of the joint conference committee
selected TO meet the mediators agreed with
President Debs Other directors were
divided in their opinion, but it is gener-
ally conceded that the efforts of the mu-
nlclpdl authorities, preceded by the me-
dlatlon of p. E. Studebaker, will in all
PROBABILITY result in a settlement of the
boycott against Pullman and the strike
on the railroads.
The first meeting of the conference will
be held tomorrow. 1t is not expected
that settlement will be reached at once
owing to the stubborn opposition on each
side, but it is the belief of all concerned
that with the assistance of outside COM
mittees, such as that appointed by the
city council, some sort of an arrangement
can be made whereby the roads will be
released and the original difficulty can be
settled by arbitration. The Off
calls of the union are determined
not to recognize any propositions
that will not include the dissolution
of the General Managers Association.
but in view of the fact that evidence can
be procured that a number of the com
panies will practically withdraw from the
association in case settlement is effected
1t is thought that an amlcable arrange
ment can be made. On the part of the
general managers it is said that meeting
is wished for, but it is thought that
owing to the antagOniSm of number OF
the associations no good results can be
reached at this time. The managers are
not so certain as the union that a settle
ment will be effected at present, although
they express willingness to meet the
committed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04
Russia Warns Janan.

ST. Petersburg, July 3.-Tho govern
ment has served notice upon the govern.
nnent al Toxic that Russia will not per
NIT japan 10 occupy Corea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04
Went Out at rTidniRht.

Mattoon, ILL.,, July 3.-The firemen
switchmen, mechanics and workmen o
the Big Four road struck at midnight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04

there is no work for the shops. Three
hundred and twenty-five men are thrown
out of employment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04
PEACE IN PROSPECT.
A probability That the Boycott viii
Give Way to Arbitration.

Chicago, Ill.,, July 3, 1880 p. m.-The
''l'"e and boycott inaugurated by the
-'iDeilcan Railway Union will be settled
NOT later than Saturday.
luis was the official statement given
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04

, THE RNING NEWS,
ESTABLISHED 1850 INCORPORATED 1888.
J. IL. ESTILL, President.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17
Unable to Negotiate

"Do you wish to engage competent
instructor" asked the man at the door,
removing his hat, ito give lessons to any
member OF your family in music or Ger
man?''
No, sir" answered the housewife. AZ
think not.'
''Perhaps,'' he suggested, after mo-
ments pause. you could make use Of the
services of a teacher of dancing and
physical culture?"
II don't think / COULD"
'Or private tutor in elocution?v
mo"
II have had considerable experience as
teacher of DelSarte. Possibly I might
make some arrangement for imparCinp
instruction in this fascinating branch
Off
II don't think you could.''
Madam" said the man, with a REGRET
Iul sign, i am sorry we are unable to
place this matter on a business basis.
have exhausted the list OF professions or
vacations III which 1 consider Iuvself fit
ted to engage as a means OF gaining a
livelihood. AS there appears to be no on
portunlty TO exercise any of them Tor the
relief of present emergencies, am COM
PEELED TO ask you, madam, if you will pe
kind enough TO give me plate of warmed
over victuals?"
81 will not"
MAY L Inquire, madam, if ANYBODY
has previously tried to work this game on
your"
II don't remember that ANYBODY has,
Then L must have struck a laundering
poor nelghborhood," rejoined the man,
putting on his hat and turning away.
Ihls is the sixth house pve run against
IN this block without hitting ANYTHING"
Chicago Tribune.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17
BIC Rings for Women.

The latest fashionable freak among
women who are blessed with pretty
hands is to wear an immense ring, like a
Roman Catholic Bishops, on the first
finger of the right hand. 1t used to be
considered the hight of vulgarity to place
a ring on the index finger, but now this
decoration is the dernier cri. The ring
must be superb one, and must not par
take OF the slender and graceful dainti-
ness of the "Marquise'' circle 1t mnst
be solid, big and respectfully ecclesiastic
in its appearance. The feminine mind.
always DESTROYS of presenting contrasted
effects to poor humanity, sees the deli
cately sarcastic anomaly of little, white.
Notwithstanding hand wearing a big
aggressively solid sort of ring.-The
Manufacturing Jeweler.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17
For the RECORD UNIoN.l
AUTUMN DAYS.

Another year has rolled around,
And autumn now is here,
Its chilling winds, with dreary sound.
Fail on the listening car:
The trees that once were decked in green
No longer greet the sight,
For autumn tints each lealet now,
With golden russell, bright.
The dead leaves rustic on the around,
Where once the fragrant flowers
OF summer bloomed, and sunlight came
To brighten summer hours;
The flowers that blossomed then are dead,
Chilled by the autumn blast,
And summer skies, once bright and fair.
Are now with clouds o'ercast
The falling leaves, like withered hopes,
Are faded brown and sere;
The leaEstrewn earth speaks of decay
In natures wondrous sphere;
The 1eathered songsterS' gladstone laws.
are hushed and silent now,
While lightly tails the squirrels tread
Upon each leatiesS bough.
MRS. NELLIE BLOOM.
West Oakland, Cal, Nov IL, 1884.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17

arities in the bearing of their persons, in
dress, gestures, etc. Tattooing is favor
lite practice with them, as we'll as with the
Canorrists.
In the later stages of the history of the
Mana, some of the associations included
under the name became very extensive
IN their membership and their sphere of
action. The most successful of these as
sociations was the 'FratellanZa of Cir
genti,' which in its statutes, supposed to
have been modelled on those of the Span
ISL Mango Nigra, claimed as its ultimate
aim the establishment of the universal
republic"
How much resemblance, if any, there
is between certain phases of the pseudo
government of the Malta and socialism
as it would become in actual practice is a
question which experts in that science
may like to study
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17

Aud Beautiful Results Surely
Follow.
There is One Thing You Want Badly
and Must Have.
Even If You Have Given Up Possessing II,
This Will Give You Hope.

NEURALGIA AND NERVOUSNESS ARE
~ learluliy prevalent. There is 10 more
painful disease than neuralgia. 1t indicates
most terrible suffering is often present. AS
was the case or Miss Sadie CaSkcy OF sos :
street, sacramento, who says: I had been q
neuralgia, rheumatism and nervousness. I
haQ most distressing ana frequent attacks OF
sickness, at which times / suffered Il great
deal. had severe nausea and bIoating OF the
stomach. My head and throat gave me great
trouble. I suffered severely with nervous
ness My appetite became poor lost flesh
very decidedly. l was compelled TO quit
school and give up all my studies. 1 contin-
ued in very low, bad condition for some
time. Most OF the time l was confined to led.
had taken q long course of medical treat
ment from two doctors of Sacramento and
mad taken q great many remedies, but all
without relief I had almost deSpaired OF
ever getting well when some friends told mo
OF the Neagle Medical Institute, and having
heard 1t very highly spoken of l desded to
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17
For the RECoRD-UNION.1
RATTLESN AXE,

RATTLESNA AXE.
Beneath the woods enhancing shade,
Within level leaf-strewed glade
A footsore traveller hath strayed
His clothes are dark with yellow grains
" aust that came from ten-lea yued plains,
Sun-scorched and baked as unused drains
1t lays outside the woods cool tent
JhlS PLAIN on which The sun did vent
bis wrath I'LL all MS shafts were spent.
Blazing. bleak, thus it doth Law
Like some GODS curse, that losing Way
Fell to the earth to lodge aud play.
Within its lodgment, havoc dire
To scorch all with its quenchless fire
The passion dropt child from sire!
But meath the woods dark canopv.
Beneath the spreading, thick-boushed tree,
Where lies the traveller listIessly,
No desert phantom dares to Green
His refuge In TO make less deep
Inc shade, or stir him in his sleep.
For 10 !! he sleeps One arm outthrown
His head rests on, as on the stone
Did Jacobs head the night when down
The shaded sky the angel throng,
Passed slowly on the ladder swung.
From that fair land of which the tonpue
or poet-prophet long hath sung
He sleeps and dreams; But dreams of what
The vaSsal trees that shade the sDoto
The widening desert, bleak and hot?
Nay! Nay! The leaves his ear above
Are wins pering. and he dreameth of
The great delightfulness of love!
For when this journey had been done.
Beneath the shadow of the sun,
His arms shall clasp his loved one;
And these lips, parched now with the heat
Shall be cooled with nectar sweet.
And Lifes most luscious fruit shall eat.
Thus doth he dream as there he sleeps!
But what is this wild thing that peeps
From out the grass and towards him Greens
Where eyes flash forth yellow fire.
Whose skin glin;s like gilded spire,
Whose tongue owns Satan's loot Tor Sire?
o foolish, dreaming youth awake!
0 ior thy precious loved ones sake!
Behold, the cursed rattlesnakei
The youth wakes not. The snake doth glide
With sinuous twistlngs to his side
Then pauses, as in tiendish pride
That's all, my friend. You knew the rest.
The horrid end is better guessed
The snake coiled on the youths fair breast!
At last he woke-he made a move
o, God in heaven, whom men love.
How didst thou here tiny kindness prove?
One cry was there, one deadly hiss.
One stroke too surely placed to mss!
No lovely maid again shall kiss
Those lips to which hers once did cling
Fer didst her swain, in wandering
Make fame Tor Rattlesnake, the King!
ELWYN IRVING HOFFMAN.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17
What Becomes of Poker Money

"Where does all the money go that is
lost at poker? | wish somebody would
tell me-" said Harry Dale of Cincinnati,
at the Riggs. THAT has always been a
standing mystery with me, as | guess
that it has been with thousands. Some
body must win and somebody most lose;
but what goes with the money? Who
gets the benefit of the winnings? On my
word, l could never see into it. In every
regular game there will always be one or
more strong players, who generally get
the best of it. and so there is contingent
of chronic losers. But L never saw
the recognized successful poker play err
yet who appeared to have any
more cash than the rest of his associates.
I've heard it said often by some unlucky
chap, abiding to another lucky deyotee
of draw, That fellow has kept me broke
for the last ten years. but at the same
time there was little, if any, difference in
their financial standing, and so I'd like to
find out what becomes of the money that 5
lost. Washington Post.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17
HIS WIFE'S VACATION.
Sent Her Cut OF Town So as to Have
Fun With the Bows.

sent Her Cut OF Town So as to Have
Fun With the Boys.
The gateman at one of the passenger
depots in Detroit was approached the
other afternoon by tall and weary-look-
ing man with beer stains on his vest, and
the strings of his russell shoes united,
and when he had come quite near he
asked:
Any train LanshiHg yet?''
mo train from Lansing for over three
hours yet" was the reply.
w hash mazzer WIZ Lanshing train Pr
thlckly Queried the caller as he leaned
heavily against the fence.
Nothing the matter. Are you expect
ing friends?'
Yesh; dearest friend in all This wide.
VIDE world. Pm shpectn' my wife, and
when think of the dear old soul l
weep! Shee these tears?"
Il do. Is your wife sick ?"
mo wife amt shick. Dear old soul!
HOW could l let 'er go away and SHAY
shiX weeksr'
oh! Then she's been off on vaca-
tion?'
"Zhat's it-bin off on vacashun. 1
wanted her to go to. teased her to go.
l had to fairly drive her OF. couldn't
hardly wait for her to go.''
Il tumble" chuc1led the gateman.
esh, you tumble. l wanted to run
out nights you know. Wanted TO have
fun wizz'er boys. Wanted to drink all
'er beer L could hold and 90 home and
Kick 'er door in and shleep all day.
Shay ?"
"WelI?"
II couldn't wait in fish depot ten min
utes Tor her to go out and now Pm goin'
TO wait over three hours for her to come
IN. Bless her dear old heart, but how |
do want to see her! Shee these tears ?"
es; observe pretty steady flow of
tears. DID you carry out your pro-
gramme?"
mo. Didn't have no fun wizzer boys.
Boys didn't want me long Didn't sit in
,er park. Got drunk once and Iiker died.
Tried to kick in door and Teller kicked me.
wrong door, you see. No, didn't have
no tun. Jess wanted to sac Ter dear old
wife all 'er time. Shee how l look ?''
on DO like pretty seedy, my friend"
esh, look pretty seedy. and feel
pretty sheedy. Was goin' 10 lump in 'er
river, but dear old wife shaid she'd come
nome. I'm hungry and tired ard shleepy
ana played out. No good time-no fun.
Shay?"
YES"
II you shee reporter round here tell
MN TO put 1t in his paper that 'er man
VINO lies to his wife am gets her off to
Lanshlng to see her sinister makes mis-
take-awtul mistake. No fun wizzer
poys-no fun wiz anybody Jess 90
aroun' feeling lonesome for Ter dear OLD
soul and writin' her to cum back. Over
three hours TO wait! Sheems like over
three years. Shay, young man, will you
do me favor?"
81 will"
III go over after glass o. beer. fl
doan' cum back fore tnat train gets in /
want you to look out for my wife. She's
rat woman with red hair. Embrace her
Tor me. Embrace her and shay:
SIT down and wait for your dear hus-
band, who loves you better'n life. and
VINO mas bin here waitin' and weepin'.
He's sorry you went and won't never do
1t again, and he hain't had no fun wiZzer
boys-not one tun. '"-Detroit Free Press,
COMMENDED officially by United States
Government chemists for highest leaven-
ing power. purity and whoIesomeness is
DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17

SALT RHEUM often appears in cold
weather, attacking the palms of the hands
and other parts of the body. Hoods
oarsaparilla,s the great blood purifier,
cures salt rheum.
HOOPS PILLS are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 25c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17

DIR. HENRY A. Mort, United States
Government Chemist, reports that DR..
Prices Baking Powder has reached 1.-THE
acme of perfection" in wholesomeness
and efficiency.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17

The production of iron ore in the
United States in 1898 was II, 5S7, 602 gross
tons, against, 16, 296, 666 tons in 1892, de-
crease of 4.7G9. O37 tons.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17

The San Francisco Monitor, in an article
headed "A Catholic Triumph" says ::
LAS we anticipated, the Catholics of Bel
GUM have given good account OF them
selves at the polls They return from the
elections with the laurels of victory, and
their continuance in office is assured.
There have not, perhaps, been in modern
times elections more pregnant with les
sons Tor Catholics in every part of the
world. The great cry of the so-called
Liberals on the Continent and of bigots,
both Liberal and Conservative, in this
country, is that Catholics are behind the
age; that they do not give sufficient signs
OF progress to suit the people, and that
they are bound to lose ground more and
more IN the struggle for the direction of
national destinies. In Belgium this state
ment has been put to the proof under Cir
cumstances which leave no room for
doubt as TO the test being thorough. The
voice of the people has been consulted in
accordance with the principle of univer-
sal suffrage, and that voice has replied in
decisive manner that the Catholics have
discharged well the task of governing
the country; that they have shown them
selves worthy of the trust reposed in
them, and that their programme for the
future is such as to deserve the earnest
support of those who have their own and
their country's interests at heart"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17

Solitude is apt to give too high an opin-
ion of ones self.-Byron.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17

COMMENDED officially by United States
Government chemists for highest leaven-
ing power. purity and wholesomeness is
DR.. Prices Baking Powder,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-17

"Never, perhaps, were the themes of
discussion SO nearly alike in church as
semblies of all denominations as now"
exclaims the COagregGti0RdttSt of Bos-
ton. "a glance over the reports of con-
ference and associations in our columns
for the last few weeks will furnish ample
illustration of this fact The nature of
these themes is indicated by a few titles
chosen at random: christianity and the
Labor Question: Has the Church Failed
in its Mission to the Workingmen? The
Kingdom Now or By and By?' Good
Citizenship The Progress OF Christ's
Kingdom Hindered by the Church,
Money and the Kingdom Woman and
the Kingdom Methods for Reaching
the Unchurched, the Trend Toward
Church Unity The Relation of the
Church to Social Movements On the
other hand, one looks almost in vain for
any topic expressing personal relations
with God, such as Prayer 'Temptation,'
'Sin.' 'Atonement,'s The Life Hid with
christ Religious Conversation THE
Work of the Holy Spirit and kindred
themes which had a decreasing promi-
hence a quarter of century ago. Con-
siderable attention is given to the Bible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
Election of Officers.

After encouraging reports by the retiring
officers, at the last regular meeting of
Morning Star Lodge. No. 3, 1. o. G. T., Of
fcers for the next quarter were elected as
follows: ]. E. Beall. chief templar; Miss
Maude Hamacher. vice templar; A. T. Maui
pin. secretary; Miss Josie Burton, assistant
secretary; Miss Ida NJ. Phillips, financial
secretary; George B. Bennett. treasurer;
H. z. Johnson. chaplain; John Zaneln.
marshal; Miss Josie Burgess. deputy mar
shall: Miss Lula Creighton, guard; George
Sherwood, sentinel; Miss J. NJ. Burton, or
ganist- Companies A and of this lodge
alternate in furnishing good-of-order enter
tainments every Thursday night.
AT the last meeting of Star of Hope
Lodge, No. II. 1. D. G.. T., the following
were elected officers for quarter ending
July 81, 1894: Chief templar, G. NJ Jory;
vice templar. Miss Sarah Lawton; chaplain,
Miss Ida Lanman; recording secretary.
Lewis II. Lanman; assistant recording Sec
rotary. Edward Lawton: financial secre-
tary, Mr. Scott: treasurer. Mrs. NJ. E. Fa-
gan; marshal, Hiram Johnson; deputy mar
shall. Miss Peters; guard. Miss Eva Lawton
sentinel, Miss Moger; lodge deputy, VIM. J..
Pagan; superintendent of Juvenile temple,
Mrs. Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
Union Alumni Association.

The Union Alumni Association Of How
ard University held its annual meeting last
Friday evening at the Lincoln Memorial
Church, when the following officers for the
ensuing year were elected: President, Col
NJ. NJ Holland; vice presidents-one for
each department Of the university-Rev D.
Wiseman. DIR. Wilder. Lawyer Straker
Prof. K Miller, DR.. Gus Henderson and
Mrs. Mischeaux; recording secretary, Mr.
Chas- 3. Syphax; corresponding secretary,
Prof R. Foster; treasurer, Mrs. Dr. Hall
and chaplain, DIR. Paulus Mort
The association decided to hold its annual
banquet in May.
An executive committee of three per-
sons-Prof. ]. NJ. Gregory, Prof. W. IL.
Richards and Miss Winfred Whiffer-was
appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
The Alpha Delta Phf's.

The annual meeting Of the Alpha Delta
Phi of the District of Columbia was held
at Welcker's last Friday night. After a
short opectng address by Mr.. williaE E.
Curtis. president Of the local Organization,
Mr.. Samuel r. Bond was elected president
Rufus H Thayer vice president, Walter H.
Weed secretary and treasurer. Matthew
Trimble, Duane E. Fox and Dr. H H
Hauxhurst, executive committee.
A short address was delivered by Rev.
William Alvin Bartlett, DID,, on the good
work Of the fraternity during the past half
century of it's existence
In addition to those named there were
present of the local membership Rev. Dr.
Harding of St. PauPs, DIR. Wiman of the
Marine Hospital, Rev. George D. Little,
James Maynard, Charles Bundy, George c.
Round, Gen. j. NJ. Cults and Chilleon B.
Couger. The following invited guests were
present from Johns Hopkins: Charles w. L.
johnson, T. W. Johnson, L. w. Miles, c.
A kilvert, B. H Griswold. jr., ]. Z. H
Post. A. H. Baxter. George C. Morrison.
George S. Brown. Charles j. West, E. b..
Long, Miles Farrow and H. ]. Jewett, jr.