davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-21

Congressman John N. Allen of the
first Mississippi District has been re-
nominated by a considerable majority
over Hon. E. S. Gambler. Jr., his only
competitor The convention was held
at Columbus on Tuesday last.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-21

The constitution of New York State
is to be so amended rs to reduce the
terms of the state officials to two years
from three. This must be move in
the interest Of the boys" who are
always in desperate straits between
times, but live in clover when election
sen.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-21
NOTICE!

All persons holding Madison County
fs'r Association Bonds viii please
present them at my Office for partial
redemption.
W. Fl. POWELL,
oeP'' q loS4. Trustee
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-21
CANTON 4 I'M 8
NJ. L, DlNK1Ns Edior.
subsc ripton sLoo Per Year, Cash

The trne herois the one who has the
courage to do right.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-21

1t may be that the woman who gave
the two mites never had very much. to
say in church.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-21
MrLEs, Iowa.

MILES, IOWA.
fhave been troubled with chronic
Diarrh9a for seven or eight years
and have received treatment from
some of the best doctors in Iowa,
and also in Chicago, Ills, but
never received any permanent ben.
eft from any of them; and year
after year continued to grow weak
er and more emaciated. | COM
menced taking the Matchless Min
eral Tonic about the first of last
September. 1t gave me immediate
relief and have continued to I'M
prove ever since. / have gained
twenty-five pounds and can now
perform days work.
LEW DARLING.
FOR SALE BY
chas- N. Flush, 106 Camp ST.. New 0rIeaus
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-21

-ssaA i,-.ss fvu6nesne epssn ...~u-s,
work for US, by anna Pag AuJaN
Texas. and jno. Pom, Toledo, Ohin
See ezt Otheu ar Ing - wal. Why
net your Some eaf1i over 800. % !
month. You eand, he YORK ard li-s
- nuiue, vhrre-g ss' -. EreR %.
kfnnen arr easily ~szha,g fr1ns IS =
Z lfadsy. ~ sFcs Ne Ehov ys.l koa
or1 stat ~s sar. rC.s s.. srAf. TT
or all tn Tins ZIG nr.ey fst eurf
esH Fsiiu.~ mi<r vWa asnunk tkea
NV 4ssr : y.ii-t.ai 7arti lflas ~
Us%SL~ g'erz.Aaa h1asss,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-21
TO I "A Z: PUBLIC.

L beg to announce that
l have returned from nv
:: purchasing tour, having
visited
Chicago, Boston and New YORK;
where [ have secured
goods for every depart
n such as will please
the people and give them
Full Value for their Moneu.
These goods have all been
bought under the reduced
price OF the new tariff, and
are much lower than ever
before, in fact they will be
sold tor less retail than last
seasons wholesale prices.
1 @ to the ne" lines
FURNITURE. cRockERY. GLASSWARE, AND
CUTLERY
'hch will be sold at remedy
u every branch to mi Ike up complete "s
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, and House
Fnishinc Establishment
s s ' s as 9 % sss. %
Yours truly
ISIDOR GROSS.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-21

Sept. 2, 1894.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-06

Continued on Second Page)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-06
GENERAL MILES SPEAKS.
Strikers Fail to Realize How Close
In Denfl Thax Are.

CHICAGO, July 5-General Miles, in
speaking of the obstructive tactics of the
strikers and their sympathizers at the
stockyards and adjacent railroads, said:
Those men do not seem to realize how
close to death they are every time they
attempt to stop a train and harass the
troops That bloodshed has not yet taken
place is due TO the extraordinary GOODNESS
of the men and their wonderful self-control.
They have taken the taunts and sneers of
the crowd with great forbearance, and have
submitted to indignites and insult in
remarkable manner. They Will avoid any
overt act and resist by physical force the
pushing of the crowd before they Will re-
sort to their guns. If a shot is fired or an
assault made upon them while in discharge
of their duty they will meet it, and when
peating that these people do not know what
ize what a terrible engine of destruction
they are going against when they fool with
the soldiers Fifty of those soldiers could
NOW down two thousand people in a few
minutes. l believe that if this was fully
realized there would not be much In
reference with the troops and a wide berth
would be given to the railroad tracks. The
President is in earnest in this matter of
suppressing interference with the operation
of the laws. The orders of the federal
court are being treated with contempt Con-
ditions like those existing to-day cannot
last many hours without ending in a dec
laration of martial law. Then the military
will be supreme"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-06
A. z. A. RIOT AT BUTTE
ONE MAN KILLED AND HALF A DOZ-
EN- WOUNDED, ONE FATALLY.
Trouble Precfpitated by saloon Keen
ers Displaying Signs that AnGered
athO1ics-Militia Called Out.

BUTTE. Mont, July 5.-An A p A riot
broke out here last evening, and one man
is dead. one fatally injured and a half
dozen more or less wounded is the result
The militia has been called out and is
stationed in one district of the city All
saloons have been closed, as we'll as pawn
shops and places where ammunition is sold
The trouble was precipitated by two saloon
Keepers displaying on the fronts of their
places bunting forming the letters A. z.
A. During the night some one presuma-
bly, Catholics, set off a stick OF giant pow
der under one of the windows, demolish-
ing large pane of glass. This attracted
a large crowd of people to the scene
which blocked the street all day. After
the parade the police could not disperse
the crowd. Several fights occurred and
the first shot was fired by William Fer
guson at William Page. This intensified
the feeling and the crowd started TO tear
down the buildings occupied by the saloon
men who had the A. p A signs out.
Judge Mediation, of the District Court, ap-
peared in a window and addressed the riot
ers, appealing to them to commit no overt
act and gave assurance that the trouble
would soon end The crowd could not be
Gained, but was checked by wise counsel.
AT $50 the riot broke out and the fire de-
partment rushed into the crowd, turning
the water on the people. The hose was then
turned in Simon Hauswirths saloon and
the A. p. A. signs torn down. Several men
inside the saloon began shooting. One man
stood at the door and fired six shots into
the saloon The sheriff and posse then
came upon the scene. Some of the officers
were roughly handled and barely escaped
with their lives The Mayor then called
upon the Governor for militia and several
local companies were ordered out. Ropes
were drawn across the street and the
militia cleared the blockade. Quiet was
restored at the scene of the riot but at
the other end of the block large crowds
assembled and more trouble was momentar-
lily expected. The excitement ran high all
the evening and there was a lively inter
suits: d. H. DAILY, special policeman.
was shot through the heart and Instantly
killed by Frank Munford, a baker; William
Page received a glancing shot over the
eye; Samuel Dunn was Shot in the side
and probably fatally injured. About fifty
arrests were made. The Governor was
other points in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-06
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
Laws to he Enforced and Derelict
Policemen Suspended.

Policemen Suspended.
CHICAGO, July 5.-After a personal in
spection of the scenes of violence near For
tieth street this afternoon Mayor Hopkins
returned to the City Hall, and for half
hour was closeted with Corporation Coun-
sci Reubens. AT the expiration of this in
tervew letter was dispatched to Chief of
Police Brennan and the following proc
lamaton issued:
THE events of the last twentyfour hours
render il necessary that extraordinary
measures be taken to preserve public
peace and order The Mayor of the city
of Chicago has the legal right to demand
the city and to call out the militia, if nee
essary, TO suppress riots or other disor-
derly conduct. and he will certainly G eSo ex,
lawful protection of property and the pres
ervation of the public peace. He expects
every citizen to do his duty in preserving
the peace by avoiding all places where
crogds are congregated, to attend strictly
to his own particular affairs. and to see
away from the public streets and railway
tracks.
of the State and every ordinance of the
city, and he strictly relies upon the people
of Chicago to aid him in his efforts in that
behalf. If the well-disposed comply with
his request as here indicated he will no
doubt find a means of preventing the evil
disposed from violating the laws.
dispense every assemblage of persons In
the public streets on or near railway
tracks and to promptly arrest all persons
who refuse to disperSe on demand.
The following letter was sent by Mayor
Hopkins to Superintendent of Police Bren-
nan:
Il am informed that certain persons,
without authority, publicly and in the pres
ence of police officers of the city, over
turned number of freight cars on the rail-
way tracks of the Lake Shore & Mich
igan Southern Railway Company, and that
these police officers did not make suffi-
cient efforts to prevent these lawlesS acts
or arrest the offenders. You will at once
suspend all police officers present when
said cars were overturned pending the in
Nestigation. Hereafter. in every instance,
whenever violations of the law occur, you
present WHO does not by his acts and con-
duct evinCe purpose to do his whole
duty in enforeng the laws"
THE immediate cause for the issuance of
my proclamation was the Overturning OF
cars of the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern this afternoon" said Mayor Hopkins.
THAT sort of business must be stopped.
/ desire that my letter to Chief of Police
police be published, so that all officers may
read il. They will hereafter perform their
duty or receive their dismissal from the
force. | desire that distinctly understood -
Mayor Hopkins said tonight that the
outcome of the conference between him.
self. Corporation Counsel Rubens and the
leaders of the American Railway Union
would probably result in a request being
made in the name of the people of Chicago
TO George NJ. Pullman that he return to
tween himself and employees to arbitration.
The request will not be sent to Mr.. Pull
man until after another meeting between
Debs and the city officials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-06
Troons TuIken 10 the Lake Front.
POLICE KEPT busy.
Rock Island blockade Raised with
Great DilicuIty.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Every policeman on
the South Side was called into service this
afternoon when word was received that
there was a blockade on the Rock Island
at Twenty-fifth street. a dozen cars had
been thrown off the track, and behind the
obstructions were three passenger trains
trying to get to the city. Thousands OF
people surrounded the trains, and the as
pect became threatening that the rail-
road officials sent in the call for policemen
to disperse the mob. When the mob first
attacked the train at Twenty-ffth street
there were but a few policemen there, and
they could do nothing with the strikers. At
Twenty-second street there was another
gang which attempted TO throw a freight
car off the track. While trying to dis
perse the mob and prevent the strikers
from carrying out their purpose, an off1cer
was struck on the head with a stone,
thrown by one of the crowd, and seriously
hurt. Reinforcements arrived and the mob
was dispersed. over two hundred police
men then patrolled the tracks and cross
ings and protected the wrecking crew
which was engaged in replacing the de-
rallied cars on the track. This was not ac-
complished until nearly Z o'clock p. m,
when the first train started for the city. 1t
moved out slowly. In front there was an
empty freight car. Then came the engine.
which was guarded by twenty-five United
states soldiers and as many policemen.
The remainder of the train consisted of
coaches, which were filed with policemen,
soldiers and railway officials. The other
two trains followed a short distance be-
hind, the last train having a mail car at
tached.
Assistant Chief Kepley the first
train, and as it proceeded he ordered the
extra policemen to go to Sixteenth street.
where ii was thought another attempt
might be made TO obstruct its passage. No
further trouble however, occurred, but the
mail car attached to the rear of the last
train was cut off at Eighteenth street by
unknown persons. AS his train was not
so heavily guarded as the others, the alb
senca of the mail car was not noticed until
the train reached the Van Burel-street de-
pot An engine. guarded by Il squad of
police left Immediately to bring the car In.
The most urgent call after the one from
Twenty-fifth street and the Rock Island
tracks was for men at Thrty-ninth street
and the Chicago K Eastern Illinois tracks.
This call was sent out by General Manager
Egan who said that mob was in control
at that place and the police were unable to
handle il. The mail car which was cut off
at Eighteenth street was afterward brought
into the city. 1t was found az Eighteenth
street where il had been detached. The
officials who were on the engine wanted to
have two day coaches brought in, but the
fireman and engineer refused to go back
for them The mail car was then brought
into the depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-06
RESULT OF A DOGS BITE.
An Engineer Goes Mad and Is Over
powered by His Fireman.

ALTON, ILL.,, July 5.-Last evening, as
the Kansas City express going south was
below East Alton. engineer Robert Paul
was observed by his fireman to be frothing
at the mouth and he soon commenced bark
ing like a dog. Realizing that his superior
had gone mad, the fireman stopped the en-
same time calling loudly for help This
soon come in the persons of the conductor
and brakeman, and Paul was bound hand
and foot. The fireman ran the train into
Venice, where Paul lives, and turned him
over 10 the authorities. Some time ago
Paul was bitten by dog, but paid no at
teution TO the matter. His present condi-
ton is thought TO be the result of the bite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-06
BIG 4 ROUTE
NATIONAL
Educational Association Meeting
Al
ASBURY PARK, N. j.
S21 FOR THE ROUND TRIP

From Indianapolis and corresponding rates
from other points on the Big Four
SPECIAL WAGNER SLEEPERS
Will leave Indianapolis,
SATURDAY, JULY z, AT 3:15 z. NJ,
Run through to Niagara Falls, reaching
there at $50 a. m, July s; stop there till
5:32 same evening and leave for Albany,
where passengers will be transferred to
DAY LINE STEAMERS,
Leaving Albany at $3.50 a. m,
HAVE a DELIGHTFUL DAYLIGHT
RIDE DOWN THE HUDSON RIVER,
Reaching New York at $50 p. m. and AS
bury Park at $40 p. m, July 8.
Tickets will also be good on any train
leaving indianapolis, July z. and g. and
will be good going till July IL. inclusive.
and to return, If deposited at Asbury Park,
till Sept. l.
Returning, passengers have choice of re-
turning by same route or via Chesapeake &
Ohio route, with stop-over at Philadelphia,
Washington, Hot Springs, Clifton Forge
and points of interest on the Picturesque
c. & o."
For tickets full information and sleeping
car space, call on Big Four agents, No. L
East Washington street, SO jackson Place,
Massachusetts avenue and Union Stations.
II. VI. BRONSON, a. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-06

ST. LOUIS, July SIN the United States
Court of Appeals to-day opinion was
filed in the case of the National Water
Works Company against Kansas City, Mo.
appealed from the Circuit Court of the
western district of Missouri. The Court of
Appeals remanded the case 10 the Circuit
Court. with directions TO vacate it's former
decree and in lieu thereof 10 enter a de-
cree drawn by the Court of Appeals de-
claring that Kansas City is bound TO pur-
chase from the water works company, and
the latter is bound 10 sell TO the city it's
entire plant, both the portions situated in
Kansas and Missouri. that the fair and
equitable value of the complete water
works plant is 100000. and that the COM
pany is entitled To possession until the
anal payment is made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-06
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
Bulletins Showing the Temper of the
RiotOus MObs.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Some strike incidents
of the day, showing the temper of the
rioters and the action of the authorities,
are given in the following bulletins re-
ceived in the city, some being verified and
others not
Deputy United States Marsnals Pike and
McGannon, on duty at Grand Crossing saw,
or claimed TO see a striker approach
switch on the Illinois Central tracks, to-
day, with the evident purpose of derailing
an approaching train. They called to him
they fired at him. One shot took effect
In the fellows leg. City policemen In the
vicinity heard the shooting. came up and
placed the deputy marshals under arrest.
Some conflict of authority is likely TO en-
lContinued on Second Pagel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-06
The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton R. R.,

With their CAFE DINING CAR SERVICE, and
FIVE Trains each way daily is the most delightful
route between
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.
II you want to enjoy comfort and luxury. take this
SUPERB ROUTE. Ticket Office corner Washing
ton and Meridian streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-06
Mckee 6 Co.'s Greenhood Boots

Are made of selected Veal Calf stock both s. and D. S.
and Tapthe tap nailed both edge
The nsures good ft the material and workmanship
se durability and the pattern shows sye sell boot
the inferior goods therefore
to handle Because it peases the customer it easy SELL be-
it you fair profit pleased sell
boot has the "Greenhood the top
single cartons with label bearing signature Write for
Samnes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-06

tion. The night closes down with a very
uneasy feeling touching the Developments
before morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-25
Going One Farther.

A land owner in Ireland named Consi-
dine, who took great pride in the condi-
ton of his estate, had at one time one of
his farms to let.
A man from the county of Kerry,
where the land is very poor, came to see
it with view of becoming a tenant.
"My good man." said Considine, 81
don't think you are fhe man to take a
farm like this. 1t is uo5 like your 'Fer-
able Kerry land, where a nountain
sheep can hardly get enough to eat. You
don't know how the grass grows here! 1t
grows so fast and SO high that if you left
a heifer out in that field there at night
you would scarcely find her in the morn
ing"
"Bedad, yer honor" replied the Kerry
man, there's many part of my own
county where, if you left heifer out at
night, the devil bit Of her you'd ever
see again"-New York Mercury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-25
Universal Remedy.

"There is" says Jim, "a cure for all
ills that men endure" and he read the
almanacs to find a cure for each pain.
And he found that there were pills for
the cure of all ills-there were pellets,
balsams, bitters-so the way to health
was plain.
So he said: "I'll mix 'em all, sweet and
bitter, great and small, mix the cure for
all diseases in one compound, so will.
"When I've made this compound good.
| would have it understood that a man
who takes this compound there is no dis
ease can kill"
So the cures for bronchitis, cerebro-
spinal meningitis, yellow fever, cholera
morbus, mumps and measles were COM
bined.
Hydrophobia and congestion, yellow
fever, indigestion and all the other all
ments that this lynx eyed man could find.
This will cure all diseases. Any fel.
low, when he pleases, he can take this
glorious mixture and can live forever
more"
So Jim tried to test its power-and he
died within an hour-and his funeral
I'm requested to announce is half past 4,
New York World.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-25
rHe GREAT REVOLUTIONS.

1S15-Brazi] was raised from colony
10 the rank Of a kingdom. The royal
family Of Portugal had fed thither in
1903 to escape from the French.
1S15-The Germanic confederation
formed after the overthrow of French
domination.
1S15--Poland erected into a kingdom,
the Gar Alexander ruling as king. A
constitution was granted, and the Poles
had great hopes of freedom.
1s19-Revolution by the United States
of Colombia against Spain. Independ-
ence secured.
1s20-General revolt in Portuga,
against the court. A constitution de-
manded and granted.
1S2O-Spanish revolution begun by
Riego. The royal family imprisoned.
New constitution.
1S21-Greek war for liberty. Inde-
pendence proclaimed. Assistance given
by England, France and Russia. Inde-
pendence acknowledged in 1923.
1S21-Rebellion in Wallachia and Mol
davia against the Turks. These prov
inces consolidated, called Roumania and
placed under the protection of Russia in
1929.
1S21-Mexican revolution. Independ-
ence proclaimed and federal republic
established,
1S21-Revolt of Peru against Spain.
Independence proclaimed and secured
In 1928.
1S21-The Central American states Of
Guatemala, San Salvador, Honduras
Nicaragua and Costa Rica declared
themselves independent. Separated from
the Mexican confederation in 1923 st
Louis Globe Democrat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-25
Where He Saw 1t.

Mr.. Hayseed-Marier, I've made up
my mind ter send our boy to the city
writing school to learn how to write.
Mrs. Hayseed-He writes good hand
"Yes, Marier, but he's too slow fol-
these times. The city's the place to learn
things, Marier, no matter what. They
write like CREASED ightnin there. Why
Marier, while l was in the city saw q
man write two page love letter in II
seconds by the watch. He was a regular
city feller, tool could tell by his
clothes. Why, Marier, when the girl
that letter was writ to got it, it took her
most five minutes to read it. l timed
her too"
Love letter-girl reading it! Why,
where and how on 'arth did you see a
letter written, and them
"Oh, it's all so, Marier. l saw it in q
theater. New York Mercury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only Que way To cure deafnes:
aud that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is CAUSED 10y an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets inflamed you have rumbliul
sound or imperfect hearing, and whel
1t is entirely closed deafness is the lie
suit, and unless the Inflammation cal
be taken out and this tube restored tC
its normal condition, hearing will ht
destroyed forever; nine cases out of teu
are caused by catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollsr'
for any case of deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halp'
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
+. J. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, o
RH- Sold by druggists, 75c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-25
Among the Freaks.

"Step in, ladies and gentlemen,
shrieked the manager of the sideshow
land see the wonderful collection of h.
ing curiosities unrivaled of its kind, O.
of the most remarkable exhibitions
earth. Ten cents, one dime, admits -,
10 the whole show. Step i'll and see t
1lnk eyed albino people-see the wondc
fu. Bengal tiger. Fifty of the most ma.
v,,uus of natures works, including =
taarded lady, the fat woman and the
laan who can read F. Marion Crawford:
noy,ls as fast as they are published.
ChiCa-l Record.