davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21

Oann ben S6afen r~eselmdBis SaGs 81 perz
abrei9eu. Die 8~e9anblung Der ertrantten
S9aIe erltreft it6 in gelunbbeitli9er See
siebung aund6it auf Die 9biteIung ser
llriaben, Damn auf 8erabreicbung et1eS
9utel1, frdfttg ndbrenoen, aub po6G etDaS
Bitter unb @erbitoff enibaltenben, babel
aber let3l uerDauli6en Suffers, 10 uamentz
ltcb &0rnerlDrot, 9upinen, guteS tSer
II. |. 10, DG0renO bon Nr3neimitteln bors
theilbaft Elm Buloer, beitebcn6 aus gIei1en
Sheilen &Ochiala &almuSpur5el uno
Wabboloerbeeren, tdalib III me6reren @az
ben bon 10-15 g fir iebcs S6af nit
Saferi6rot ais 2eGe oerabreidt wtrb.
PA. Q9as tit Der e~ecignetite 8o6en fir
Die ~Nnpflan5ung bon NuBbdumen /?
&arL 6offelo, Wtontana.
Nntmort: NuB6dume 9eoeiben AM
beiten an NbbGngen nit ,tiefcnt, pcnn aucb
gum 5beile itetIigen 8oben. gtGffe per1
tragen ielbe 56urcbau5 ntcbt, insbeion6ere
feinen unOur6lGiiigen ltnter9runb no it6
in ben 8%altmgruben Q8a1ier anianmelt,
9ebeibt tein 9tuBbaum, uno iuenn felbe
AUDI mebr ooer tpeniger pacblen, 70 lei0en
tic oann lpater bon Sr0iten unb %liefert
NUT gertngen @rtra8.
235. Sic mirben mir, obtpobl meine
Srage et9entlt6 nl5t 0a5 Sa6 Der 2anO9
iDtrt6lcbaft b%etrifft, etlen 0efallen ernet>
zen, penl Sle MIR Anstunff 9eOen moutel1'
p'e ltu" etays'poi5 ~ GpeH2ol5 81 per
1palDellt oelilas, pu9 pte V'pat6e 0or~
Ou'S O"'"' "'ea . s'Vs uItt'' an:
m.. g@mS =; gtHuss' Su.nDs.
IN Ghep6o(, ~ %nsrnomSeIn 'I ha54e g'g ~ go
Sechehnl, (g(ot6oIs SoI, nm Haama-
toTilnm Camnechianum, in 4ehn Shpis
Isn. goo55er %iiItert Sic GnTiiiSfcit ihsr
oa;nmonh n,b Ann,nft Sie5c ol 6nis ~. ST.
Srft;on n,,f Sic @Slfts sin csS y Snert
Sow ~ er6a(tenen TlS55infri+ merSs,, IN his
TX grnnfen e;ner oeSSttintcn nerfrnIa,1 On.
6ionIS5rnn brioeoehem Sic orossm gtiFe
mn GirhpnbnI. tnprhpn NIT her - ,n6ereie
teton orbfocbn,po Ses GomnorhebnG M
100 mofo 6enn3is,, no.hns,tH 49, 10 49,
ber IN eine IN Sow gcSrns oe5Stt;ota oIonn-
1]S5nno oetoncbt hot, Sic fIeinem gt;ife
merhen IN Sic 9G6 fochnno einnstonrbt 6isrs
out mer6en Sic SnI1lfiifo nit elmer Voinno
nm @riininon in normcr ms nncrntrir
for Gl{io5Grrp IN (onop einooriohe, his hia
netni IN; ehtc irbmor," Snrhs sr,is,t mnrhon
- Ons IN nrGnorirts GirbonboI, 5on>nou.
ft6nbio Dem @6enho(, oIpirhen
o3e go0sn gis ,1i, I;tt. s.. orh~,a,
ei,sy 9eoI,n 5h,ta ~ n,o'6a,, ? @O''n'
80, 49, 49, h,u1. 90.
mn,u,xt ot Mn5@ @iI" % Smsla', @S5 -
o. MntioOtl o'ul'p'U ""'le'V ~" y -
PElSlI wv SUtluNUs
20. SIe la'l8e 9eoeH Spar9clbeete quite
SPar9eIh Q.S Nfl4er! Sopa:
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Que 9ee.9ul9, 1e9on I'M Sloetten Sabre nadg
r Jva PI'" 49, ny. u 81 Sem .e osSisn g]s{nt"5ailG
fsn ON ker @"s nSte,b ~, '"9 Wos Nc 80 Ot hue PIE
5eT,4 40 $3.50 49, a"S ~ a1't ssnnO1
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th"na n'.;f S say utS eu"5sn aSuo99-
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6is .s6n csohra "t - @rtr omsn, uOV' me at.l
ltehe ME 6en ennroel mr. hem 6r Iv@''
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21

9ie bier abgebil0ete Sobannisbeerlorte
bat cine beQrotbe Sarbe unb 3eitist groBe
8eeren in Sraubeu, Sic cine 2G19e bon 3
bis 5 3oa beiibsn., Ger Stroud 8et1net
iib burb iippi9es @acbslbum aus unb
treibt oftmalS nGbrenD bes Sommers
5riebe bon 3 SUB 0dl1ge. Die Seere beiibt
groBe SiiBisfcit. 0fei9li9e Diin9ung unO
angemeiicne 8ebanolung ftnb erforberlib.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

By Associated Press.
Lyons, June s5.-The following ia the
story of the death Of NJ. carnot. us
told by an eyewitness;
THE doctors were hoping against
hope and dismissed everybody except
the officers Coriials were sent for and
csffelne was infected. Oxygen was
tried, but nothing could arrest the
weakening. The murderous weapon
was found In the presidents carriage.
II was Catalan dagger. six inches
long and nearly an inch wide at It's
widest part, The handle was OF hard
wood, at the end OF which was an iron
knob, making a formidable weapon.
when extreme unction had been
administered TO NJ, Carnot by the
who had fun consciousness during his
for His voice was low. but without
the slightest fear of death.
" Monsieur ls president, replied Dr.
Poncet, Your friends are here beside
you
"'Oh. I am very, very happy that
they are present said the dying man
Those were his last words.
M. Tranohau, the presidents score
tary, came outside crying and told the
news. He was followed by Gen
Berius, his eyes trimming with tears
The doctors account OF the autopsy
says that the wound was one Of the
most horrible that had ever seen. The
liver was completely pierced, the sorta
was cut in two places and rib was
broken"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
KANSAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGS.
The Hearing In the Case of Twelve
Men of Waco.

Special Dispatch.
Waco, Tex, June 25.-In the Nine
teenth district court this morning the
habeas corpus proceedings Of the
twelve men charged with the lynching
Of Ed Cash At Gainesville came up
before Judge Goodrich.
sheriff j, w. Hammack of Coryell
county was on hand with the follow
Ing defendants: Hon. @. NJ King, Jack
Box. Chauncey Pickett and Church
Edwards. The absent defendants,
eight In number. are as follows, d. j.
Johnson, John Lane, Frank Deane,
Merrs, j. Il. Franklin and Dech Ed
wards The ruling made anent the
members OF the defendants present
applies to all those absent. rs well.
Following are the attorneys on both
sides: For the state, County Attorney
j. a. Arnold Of Coryell county; for the
defense, Judge Atkinson OF Waco. Hon.
George w. Tyler OF Bolton. S. B. Haw-
kins Of Gainesville and w. w. Hair of
Bolton.
Both sides announced that they
would be ready for a hearing about
10 o'clock
At the beginning OF the trial the
counsel for the state introduced a large
bundle Of evidence taken at the exam
ming trial OF the defendants in Coryell
county. II was taken In evidence In
the present case without objection by
the counsel for the defense.
Then the witnesses for the defense
were put on the stand, Mrs. -. j.
Johnson, wife Of one OF the defend
ants, was the first witness. She swore
that the scene of the murder was 500
yards Of her home: that the most Of
the defendants were at her house on
the night OF the murder. It was a
dark night and there was considerable
rain. Witness then detailed hearing
shooting in the night. At first there
We're a couple Of shots fired and then
n perfect fusllude was heard.
Miss BEETLE Johnson, daughter Of the
first witness and one OF the defendants,
was the next witness She detailed
pretty much the same story as that
of the first witness.
jack Box, Chauncey Edwards and
Chauncey Puokett, all defendants, were
examined. They were all at the home
OF Defendant Johnson on the night
or the murder of Cash and detailed
hearing the shooting ana OF getting
up ana going tc the place where Cash's
dead body wnR found.
The examination was continued dur
ing the afternoon and Will not be con-
Guided until tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
TO SUE THE COTTON BELT.
THAT n WHAT HILLsBoRo Me-
GRoEs WILL DO.
they Claim TO Have Becn BADLY MIS-
treated at "a Picnic to Tyler ana
Want Damages Therefor
for $4,000.

Special Dispatch
Hillsboro. Tex. June 25.-The color
ed organization formed to make the
excursion trip 10 Tyler via the Cotton
Belt railroad on the 18th, with sam
Marshall as president, has about com
plated their arrangements to Institute
suit against the road for the sum Oh
$4,000 as damages. When asked why
they proposed to sue the railroad the
president made the following state
ment:
I'VE went to work and raised money
sufficient to pay for three coaches
one baggage car. engine and tender
to take us TO Tyler and return nome
ard paid therefor the sum OF 1854 cash
in advance. As you know, the ran
road never would have started with
us unless we paid our way. we tneh
sub-contracted the baggage and outch-
er business to other parties, ana gave
them possession of half the baggage
car for storing their stun. A Boou
crowd went out Of Hillsboro. but that
made no difference to the road, as
we had already paid for the train,
going and coming. After we hau got,
ten out ways an official OF the road
began taking up fares and refused 10
turn Il over to us. A racket was tue
result, and not cent could be got
ten from him until the bell cord and
two or three siNshooters appeared In
the background. when he shelled out
1--WE were not mistreated any more
until we arrived In Tyler when our
baggage car was sidetracked and car
ried on north with all that 1t con-
tanned. There were a number OF
benches that had been placed In the
car for convenience that were Dor
rowed from our church here in Hills
boro. The greater part of the butch
ers' wares and merchandise, besides
baggage. etc, and some of them were
carried to Pine Bluff, Ark. We started
home at 3 o'clock next morning with
out the baggage car, and when we
arrived at Corsicana one OF our coaches
was cut out. Then we We're coupled
to the accommodation train, and we
did not arrive In Hlllsh1rO until g
o'clock In the Afternoon NJ that day.
The hour at which we left Tyler pre-
vented us from gorting breakfast, and
we We're to arrive home at y o'clock,
per schedule. and we were all this
time on the road without food or wn
ter We had been 70 hours running
l15 miles.
The subcontractors under us, live In
hummer Will Join MS in the suit and
We have some OF the h zst and wealth.
est citizens In Hillsboro who have
volunteered to male our cost bond
since they have learned the fucts in
the case
There are two firms Of lawyers who
NJ, tlNluus to take our case, and we
coed with If" AS Pi"-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
THE NUMBER Nor NSo"''
s.v.n nodes recovered ff'n
sunisen Tug Nieol

By Associated Press ~ N
New York. June Chow m ',.',, /,
sons were drowned by the AVS XII
the tug James D. Nlcol Y X
Hook yesterday Is not knoS u, d
excurslonists were from AZ ,O'1 NJ
east side, from College f : us.s, I j
Brooklyn and even from H0's !, NJ.
1t is probable thar SONG ,, !, 4
drowned will never be fsp ',,D,..
heard from again. The ea'.'I 4, n
rendered more hard owing g.. y y, n.iis
mai most OF the men x .,gs,n u
and had families. The n,sSs ~
mates in last nights aispa't, al III
nrobably within the mars ,Ass IND
Il Is thought that not less e s..I, N
nerished. SO far. however, ..s " Ttl'
bodies have been reco,r,e,,aavn Ifef1sI
identified are; Frank pnss sIse1
Everhard. Keyser. Tnome1, uo niti
waiter Bucitridge. The l a.hs ssS 10 81
lived in Brooklyn, inc o'n
York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
CYCLONE IN KANSAS.
Many Killed and Much Property De-
stroyed at keiRhIey.

By Associated Press.
Wichita. Kan, June 25.-At 1880 this
evening terrible cyclone from the
Southwest struck the village of Keigh-
ley, Butler county. and nearly wiped
the little town out of existence. An
the telegraph wires are down, and the
information was brought by a courier
to Leon, who rode on swift horse
owing TO the fact that the courier
left Immediately after the cyclone
passed over, all details are meager
II Is known, however, that Ed Thur.
man was crushed to death In a stable
Many We're pinned under falling houses
and their fearful walls Indicated serI.
Gus injuries. II IS thought that many
are Killed, as the cyclone swept on Its
course IS far East as the people could
see Il. Two general stores, the largest
buildings in the village. were crushed
ike egg shells, A freight train was
standing on tho Frisco track at ne
Time, and six cars We're lifted nm and
turned upside down. w "'u
This would indicate that the cvc,o,,.
was at least 200 feet wide. The wreni,
STANDING on the track piled IN thir,r
ieet hlsh, and trains cannot pass mn.
III some time tomorrow night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
LAwLEss AT ROUND Poyp.
Several Persons Received wounds
Yesterday.
By Associated Press.


North Enid, o. T., June 25-rbe
trouble at Round Pend is getting more
serious every hour. The presence of
United States maIshals has NOT had
the quoting effect desired. The crowd
OF citizens blew out the cattle guards
on the outskirts OF the town Saturday
night and warped the rails SO thai
trains could not pass for several
hours. That trains were not dItched
Is due to the vigilance Of the depufy
marshals. Last night three peopla
We're shot. The mob attacked the
southbound passenger train that came
through the town flying, with n hot
fusilade of bullets from their Win
chesters.
More than a hundred shots were fir
ed NJ the train, and some Of the cars
were perfol ated A Mr.. Fossett az
kingtisher who was standing on the
platform had his hat shot OFF and re-.
ceived slight scalp wound. and an
other passenger was struck in the
throat by bullet. johnson. a news
dealer Of Round Pond. was hit in The
leg with heavy charge of buckshot
During this delay the deputy mar
shals did not fire u shot Marshal Nix
said he wished. II possible TO avoid n
conflict. which would surely result I'm
considerable loss of life. Marshal Mn
iss here today and says all the power Of
the Territory win be required TO mt
down the lawlessness In Round Pond.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26


San Antonio, Tex, June 25.-rhe
BeSar county Democratic convention,
under the can of Bryan Cnliaghau,
chairman OF the united Hogg and Clark
Democracy, passed on harmoniously
No preferences for state ofileera We're
mentioned and the delegation 10 the
state convention ~ composed OF aup-
l9rters OF Mccall. Culberson and Lnn-
ham. OF relative strength In the order
named. The congressional delegation
We're instructed 10 vote solidiy fes
Hon, A, w, Houston OF San Antonio.
TO succeed Pasehal, Justices James. FLY
and O'Neal OF the Fourth court OF
ciril appeals were also Instructed for
for re-electlon REVOLUTIONS were adopt
ed fayorlng taxation only for the sup
port Of the government, favorlng b.
me'ailism and ongratuiating the party
on the restoration of harmony.
Besides the regular convention. a fac
ton led by Henry g. Vernon also
held n convention and approved the
course OF Congressman Pasehal. II also
selected delegations 10 the various con-
them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
rIxIyG ron THE RACE.
The vigilnnt and VnIISyrie Under
going Extensive Repairs.

BY Associated Press.
London, June 25.--The Vigllant while
at Glasgow had all her sailing gear
taken out and her racing spars and
boom, which We're brought over ON the
Ethiopia put on board and fixed up,
but she was not placed on the slip TO
clean her bottom. This Will be done in
a day or two before her first race,
which Will take place at Largs, on July
3, against the Britannia and Valkyrie.
The Valkyrle's sail was increased by
1900 feet and five and one-half tons of
lead have been added to her keel. II
she carries the extra sail she Will be
faster than before. In regard to spars
the Valkyrie and Viligant seem to be
equal.
Experts say that the yigilant will
be better handled here than she was
in America. Handlthaff viii be in COM
mand Of her and Morris. of Largs, the
most experienced pilot in these waters
will steer her, Both boats will stretch
their sails today The Vigllant's san
area is the same as when she won
the Americas cup 1t is probable that
she Will not be required to give time
allowance to the Valkyrie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

Housley. Dallas county. Tex. June
25.--At the primaries held at Rose Hin.
the delegates were instructed to vote
TO-. Charles A. Culberson for governor
anI Wynn for lleutendent governor.
Uninstructed for the other offices
Kleburg, Dallas county. Tex, June
e5.-One delegate. Or. J. r. Baldwin.
Instructed for Reagan with Cochran rs
second choice. Allen, Allen and Norris
for the legislature. There We're no
other instructions
Lishcn. Dallas county. Tex. June 25.--
At tho primaries last Saturday this
box instructed for ]. IL. Cochran for
governor, that is ns far as they instruc-
ted.
Scyene, Dallas Co.. Tex. June 20
S,yene instructed for CulberEon first.
last ana oil the time. and for the legls-
lature. Morse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
THE SALE OF A COLLEGE.
THAT AT WACO is LIABLE TO
CHANGE HANDS.
The Catholics Figuring on Buying
It-Hnbeas Corpus Proceedings
in the Case Of the Twelve
Alleged Murderers.


Special Dispatch.
Waco. Tex, June 25.--It is under
stood that the Waco Methodist Female
college. which is heavily burdened with
debt. and against which suits are pend
Ing BY the contractors who built 1t
and furnished material for IT, is likely
to pass into the hands of the Catholics
OF the diocese OF Galveston. Negotla-
tions are on looking to the purchase
OF this city have examined the build
ing within the past few days. The
institution Is one OF the largest OF the
South and for a year past strenuous
efforts have been made to raise the
money and relieve the institution from
debt, but thus far without avail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

The Historical Rotundn OF the Iotet
Royal II brilliant scene.
Ily Aannrinfnl prnaa.


by Associated Press,
New orleans June 25--Thc great ro-
tunda OF the Hotel Royal. an apart
mcnt In which formerly We're held the
sessions of the senate OF Louisiana and
which, has been the scene OF some OF
the most brilliant social gatherings
ever held In this city was filed tonight
with n distinguished assrmblage, the
occasion being n banquet rendered by
the citizens to Hon. Edward Douglass
white. associate justice OF the supreme
court and eN-Unlted States senator
from Louisiana. The superbly froscoed
apartment was lavishly decorated with
flowers and In each OF tho gay panels
ON the walls the national ilags were
festooncd In graceful folds. Myrlads
OF lights on tho great chandelier and
along the walls gave out brilllanoy
which was almost equal 10 that OF
MONDAY. The tables were set In the
form OF q huge horse shoe, the princi-
pal guest occupying the seat OF honor
Mt the head OF the oval and at the
right OF the chairman, Hon. James
NJ. Mcconnell, n prominent member OF
the local bar Among others present
We're, Judge Parlauge OF the United
states district court, Ex-Governor Clay
Knobloch. the Judges OF MI the state
md city courts. Right Rev David sea-
sums, bishop of Louisiana; Cen. u. Il.
Esholeman, commander OF the Louie
lana division United Confederate vet.
eransi eX-united States Senator b. Z.
Jonas, many OF the state and city
officials, and numbers Of men promi-
nent In commercial and professional
life. Governor Foster had been OK.
pected. but found at the last moment
that his duties at the capital, the lcgis-
lnture being In session. would prevent
his attendance. and accordingly tele-
graphed his regrets.
The toaaA al the conclusion OF the
banquet were as follows. our quests.
Hon. James Mcconnell; 1.-THE president
Of the United states" Hon. z. II,
Krpttsohnitt: 'The state and its fu
ture," Judge j. H. Ferguson. 'cur
agricultural resources" Hon. william
Porcher Miles. "The judiciary" JUS
lice Henry Miller; 1.-THE majesty Of the
law" Right Rev. David seesums;
"Charaeter," Rabbi l, L. Leucht. Num-
bers OF friendly kilograms were re-
oeiyed and impromptu speeches allied
IN the time until q late hour
Telegrams We're received from secrc-
tery Of War Lamont Attorney Gem
liyai Richard oiney. Postmaster Gener,l
Z f3issel, Secretary Of the Navy Herhort
! Secretary OF State Gresham. Justice
Brewer OF the United States court tole-
Eraphed; Give Justice White royal
hqnquet FOR HI Il q power among men
.oud destlnct 20 be chief among
iudKcs" H 81
Justice Harlan. OF tho same court
I wired his regrets, saying Mr., Justice
White, rs member OF the supreme
court, will reflect honor upon the whole
| couatry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
THE RETURNS FROM CLAY.
MANY OTHER PRECINCTS OF THE
STATE HEARD FROM.
The Gubernatoriai Contest Is sim
Matter of Doubt. but From In
dication. Reagan aud Gull
bcrson Are In the Lead.


Henrietta. Clay Co, Tex. June 20
Clay county instruets for Lanham by
threc-fouihs majority. for J. NJ.
Hurt for Judge OF the criminal court
OF appeals and for Cockrell for con-
gress. f. J. Barrett's majority for
county judge Is about 500: for dis
trict clerk w. r. Allen had no oppo-
sltion; w. T. Allen for county attorney
has SIS majority; l.. j. Walker for
county clerk had no opposition. The
vote for sheriff and tax collector stands
between G. c. Wright and $. NJ. Sears.
with the probabilities In favor OF the
latter. The remainder stand: For as
SCISSOR. w. d. Slaton; for treasurer. j.
G. Skipwlth for surveyor. II. w Wat
kins.
Thornberry. Clay county, Tex, June
25.-Delegatcs are INSTRUCTED for Reagan
for governor. Dean forscongress. Chill
ton for senator. Squires for represen-
fatiye
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
NOT HEARD of HERE.
Reported Hanging of n Real Estate
Nun In Texas.

by NHHuVIHItu fTtso'
Eldorado, Iowa. June 25.--Word has
Just been received that William Stacey
of Iowa Falls has been hanged by a
mob in Texas. He was a fNrmer res
idant. prominent manufacturer of
this county, and went TO Texas and en-
gagged in some land swindling scheme
His scheme did not suit the Texans,
anl n few months ago committee
Of them waited upon him. took him
to a pond and treated him to a duck
ing. This did not seem to dampen his
ardor. and the same citizens then
painted him with a coat of tar and
feathers. Settlers continued to be
swindled until finally, Saturday morn
ing. the vigilance committee waited
upon Stacey and left his dead body
dangling from tree. Stacey's family
reside ut Iowa Falls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
A Cool, Calculating villain.
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
Lyons, June 25.--cesario. the assassin,
shows not the slightest sign of agita-
tion. He | perfectly tranquil and at
times appears careless and even cal
lous. He has admitted that he had for
some time contemplated his crime. He
produced today program OF the Lyons
festivities given the presidents route
through the clay. Along the route he
had marked spots where he presumed
he would have a chance to strike the
fatal blow. He had given the subject
Of his crime considerable thought and
felt confident that he knew how to deal
q fatal blow before he left Celte. In
quiry In Celtic also corroborated he
visited his sweetheart before leaving
and said:
II have quarelled with my en-
ployer and am going TO Lyons. You
will see me no more"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

Plttsburg, June 25.-The measures
which 1t Is intimated the American
Railway union, comprising the railway
employees of the country. are about to
take to aid the strike of the employees
at the car mandatory at Pullman.
H., will have little effect here. While
thoroughly sympathlzing with the
Pullman employees, the local railroad
employees, according to interviews with
a number Of them, do not look with
favor on the project TO refuse to ham
die Pullman cars. with possible loss
of their situations
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

Special Dispatch.
Waco. Tex, June 25,-sheriR Clay OF
Pine Blum. Ar. left today for that
city having In custody Andy Johnston.
alias n. II Jones, wanted for murder
ana other crimes ut Pine Blum. In
discussing the case the officer said
This fellow Johnston Is one of the
meanest negroes In Arkansas. and the
white people desplsc him and the ne
groes fenr him, He was constable way
back IN reconstruction times and
many's the white man and woman he
mas insulted and abused. am sure
ever. and thus Kill two birds with one
stone. WV
"The negro Johnston killed was a
mean one, and Johnston VIII be hang
ca. doubtless, therefore we will yet
rid of two bad negroes"