davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-16

President Breard of the Ouachi-
ia National Bank tells us that his
bank alone is sending about SIS, 000
week out Of this parish to buy
things which ought to be raised
here and can be raised here for 30
per cent of their present cost.
This is terrible object lesson. Is
it any wonder that our farmers are
impoverished? Homo production
is our only salvation. Mon. Bal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-16
NOTICE.

Colfax, La, May q, 1894.
Notice is hereby given, that bill will
be introduced at the present secession OF
the General Assembly Of the State Of Lou
isiana to create an additional magistrate
ward in the parish OF Grant, State OF
Louisiana, same to be the eighth magis-
trate or police ward of said Grant parish,
to be bounded as follows: All Of police
ward No. 2 and east OF the line dividing
range one and two west.
Signed by ]. Monroe Nugcnt, w. B.
Shipp, r. w. Willbanks, T.. /. Kelly, j.
X McWiiIiams, Wesly Delaney
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-16

I do highly recommend DR.. Tchnor's
Antiseptic, for / use it in my family all
the time For wounds Of any nature, aid
for colds and coughs. End it invaluable.
In fact for general f,mily purposes. find
it superior to any thing ever used.
MRS. o. A. LESAGE.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-16

IF your appetite is gone moth
ing viii restore it more quickly
than &C. c., @. Certain Chill
Cure" the great Tonic and guar
anteed Cure for Chills.
For sale by J. Kemp & Son.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-16

know that DR.. Tichenor's Antiseptic is
good, because have used and sold It for
several years, and it has always given en-
tire satisfaction
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-16

From Personal use of DR.. Tichnor's An
tiseptic ON myself and family. do not
hesitate to recommend it as the best med
icine for its claims know of.
j. ". CARNAHAN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-16

For cuts, burns, bruises, scalds, pains,
etc, aud for collie, cramps. and other bow
81 complaints, DR.. Tichnor's Antiseptic has
no equal II. b. FARAlaDO.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-16

We have often used DR.. Tichnor's Anti
septic, and thcrc is no question about its
merits. For cuts, burns bruises, Colo,
Cramps, etc, for man or beast, 1T is tho
best medicine we ever saw.
KNOTZSOH & EVANS.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-16

N N Rcsn be earned At our yEw line Of woss,
mvvMI \ rapidly aud honorsbly, by shess 81
III - either sex, young old, and In their
mUNE s y. :: .ss::.ss; kss y; Any
We furnish evsthnR We yoa No risk Ysu devote
mounenfs all your time This
entrly lead
bsnner are earning from ess 10 $50 and upwards
and ateI little xpsrence. We
ploymen yos tkR spsce 70 expsn hare Fun
infnmsfion EnEE- TRUE a CO.. ACdl STA, HALKR
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-06-16
d. TURNER

6bWcVbuhCs xS8ss
Has Just received Full Stock of Spring
and Summer Goods, which is to be sold at
q small margin above cost for cash.
The public are invited to call and exam.
inc his large aud we'll selected stock Of
DRY GOODS.
consisting of Dress Goods and Trimmings,
Fancy Goods, White Goods, Ladies' fine
Hosiery. all styles and grades, Flanels
and Waterproof, Linseys, Cassimeres and
Disgonals, Bedford Cords. etc., and full
limos of Gloves, Embroidery, etc.
Mems and Boys Hats. and Ladies' Trim
med Hats.
A large stock of Boys and Mens's CLIO
THING. Special bargains are offered in
Boys and Meu's JEANS Clothing, which
were bought at q sacrifice.
A fine assortment Of Boots and Shoes.
Saddlery, Crockery. Hardware, Groceries,
Plantation Supplies, TRUNKS, Valises.
Towers celebrated "Fish Brand" of Slick.
ers, and FURNITURE.
Agent for the Dupont Gun Powder. the
oldest and best in America.
Keeps on hand the Celebrated MILRURN
WAGONS, the best In the world.
Highest market price paid for Cotton,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-12

Washington, July 1.-THE Senate is
making up for lost time, and is now
disposing of the appropriation bills at a
rapid rate.
The record for today is thirty diplo-
matte and consulars; the invalid pen
sion and the military academy appro-
priation bills.
The only one of these which excited
any debate was the pension bill, and
on this a discussion of the respective
pension policies of the Republican and
Democratic parties was precipitated.
This took a rather wide range and
an attack on Commissioner Lochren
and Secretary Smith broadened to a
sharp arraignment of the policy of the
Democratic party IN general.
Senators Cullom and Gallinger led
the attack, while Senator Palmer acted
on the defense.
The strike question again agitated the
Senate, although nothing like the fiery
passion of yesterdays speeches on the
subject marked today's proceedings.
After an hours debate in which the
firmness, courage and patriotism of the
president was commended, Mr.. Daniel's
resolution briefly endorsing the presi-
dents action and pledging him the
sympathy and support of the nation
was adopted as a substitute for Senator
Palmer's resolution.
An amendment favoring arbitra ton
was defeated-11 to 50.
AT 5:15 o'clock the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-12
STRIKE INyEsTIGATIoN.
Resolution Reported to the House
Yesterday,


Washington, July 11.-At 8 o'clock
the full Commerce committee voted to
report to the House the following reso-
luton of investigation:
Whereas, The constitution of the
United States gives to the Congress of
the United States alone the power to
regulate commerce among the several
states, and
Whereas, Said commerce has been
and is now interfered with and inter-
rupted without the authority of Con-
gross; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Committee on In
terstate and Foreign Commerce be and
is hereby directed to investigate said
interference and interruption and the
cause thereof, and inquire as to what
additional legislation, if any, is neces-
sary to prevent a recurrence thereof
sad committee shall have the power to
donate subcommittee from it's mem
bers to visit the places where such in
references and interruptions have oc-
CURED, if in its judgment the same be
necessary. 1t may send for persons
and papers, examine witnesses under
oath, employ StenOgraphers, sit during
the receSses of Congress and do all
things necessary to ascertain the facts
connected with this subject of inquiry
It shall report to the House at as early
a day as practicable the result of its
Investigations, and shall make such
recommendations as it may deem prop
err; be it further
Resolved, That the expenses of such
investigation be paid out of the contin-
gent fund of the House on the certifi-
cate of the chairman of the commit
tee"
1t was arranged with the Committee
on Rules that the resolu ions would be
taken up in the House Saturday.
Two members of the committee voted
against the motion to investigate Rep
resentatives Patterson OemocraD, of
Tennessee, and Bartlett Oemocrat). of
New York.
Another resolution of similar purpose
has been introduced by Representative
Sweet of Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-12
McRae Land Grnnt.

Washington, July 11.-By virtue of
the adoption of a special order, the
House was enabled to reach a vote on
the McRae land grand forfeiture bill
this afternoon, and it was passed. The
bill amends the act of September 30,
1890, which in substance declared the
forfeiture to the United States of land
heretofore granted to state and cor
porations to aid in the construction of
railways to the extent only of lands
opposite to and contiguous with the
portions of such railways as were not
completed and operated at that time.
The bill passed today extends the for
railways, to aid in the construction of
which the grants were made, which
were uncompleted when the time ex-
pired within which the roads were re-
CURED to be completed by law. 1t in
wolves portions of the grants of twenty
five roads, the principal one of which
is the Northern Pacific, and will re-
store to the public domain about 54,-
DOC, 900 acres. A proviso was added to
the bill so as to prevent it from being
construed to forfeit the right of way
and station grounds of any company,
and also confirms to purchasers from
such railways the titles to lard not in
excess of 800 acres to any holder.
An effort was made by Mr., Hartman,
of Montana, to remove the 800 acre
limit, but this was defeated-96 to 10.
The Senate bill granting the right of
way through the White Earth and
Fond du Lac Indian reserva tons to the
st. Paul & Manitoba railroad was
passed
At o'clock the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-12
HOHENZOLLERNS.
The kniser's Ancestors Several Hum
dred Years Ago Kept "a Toll Gate.

In the early Saxon times names of per-
sons and of families, which are aggre-
cations of related persons, were derived
from two sources: First, from personal
qualities physical characteristics or pro-
fessions and, second. in the case of i'm
portant personages, from the names of
their, homes or estates. Readers who are
familiar with the writings of Sir Walter
Scott-more particularly those of his tales
whose subjects are Scottish-will remem-
Der that he is given to calling many of
his characters by the names of their es-
tateS or holdings. When he has once
referred to a person as the laird o. Tullie-
tudlem, the laird o Dumbiedykes, tbs
the habit Of dropping the earlier part of
the expression and speaking of them simp
ly as Tulietudiem, Dumbiedykes, Gar
scadden, etc. This practice is carried on
in Scotland even at the present day, and
was universal in Saxon and Scandinavian
countries centuries ago. 1t is to this prac-
tice of naming persons and families from
the estate or holding that we are in
debted for the words Hohenzollern, Bran
denburg, Hapsburg, Brunswick, etc, as
applied to reigning dynasties. OF Conrad,
the first person of the HOhenZoilern family
to whom history deigns to give notice.
Thomas Carlyle, in his Frederick the
Great, has given an exquisite desCrp-
ton. He says:
1t was in the those same years (about
ll6O-1O that a stout young fellow, Conrad
by name, far far off in the southern part
OF Germany, set out from the old castle
of Hohenzollern, where he was but junior
and had small outloolIs, upon a greet
GRAND in the world Hohenzol-
lern lies far south in Schwaben (Suabia)
On the sunward slope of the Rauhe-AIp
country, no great way north from Con
stance and its lake. but well aloft, near
the springs Of the Danube it's back Jean
ing on the Black Forest. It is perhaps
definable as the southern summit of that
same huge old Hercynian wood which is
stu called the Schwarzwald (black for
esD, though now comparatively bare of
trees. Fanciful Dryasdust, doing little
etymology, will tell you the name of 10
lern is equivalent to Tcllery, or place of
tolls; whereby Hohenzollern comes to
mean High or Upper Tollerv. and gives
one the notion of antique peddlers climb
ing painfully out of Italy and the Swiss
valleys, thus far; unstrapping their pack
horses here and chaffering in unknown
dialect about toll Poor souls! 1t may be
so, but we do not know, nor shall it con-
Germ US. This only is known that a hui
man kindred, probably of some talent for
coercing anarchy and guiding mankind
had, centuries ago, built there and done
that function in small but creditatle
way ever since.
The original Hohenzollerners therefore
seven centuries ago, were LEVERS of toll
at some gateway or pass On a high road
way of the Alps: and the staying quality
of the race is shown by their survival in
an unbroken line to the present emreror
of Germany, Wilhelm II. more than
twenty generations in lineal descent from
ancestor Conrad.-BroOklyn Eagle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-12

Denver, Colo. July III. N. Corbin,
district secretary Of the K. Of L., said
today concerning Sovereign's address
1.-The so-called order is merely a re-
quest, and will have no effect in the
west. 1t seems to have been written
under the influence of the labor atmos-
phere at Chicago. For the west to
strike would not aid the issue, but
would injure labor by affecting the po-
sition it has obtained after years of eff
fort. Labor advances by evolutionary,
not by revolutionary methods; by intel
lectual, not by physical force. The true
leader of labor now is the one who
seeks to keep reason enthroned-to set
the masses thinking, not striking. A
social storm is on in the country. The
true labor captain will try to steer his
ship through it with the least damage.
The K. of L. in the west will be influ-
enced by nothing else. The wisdom Of
their course will be seen when the
storm is over. Let labor everywhere
look and think before it Jumps"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-12
BACKBONE DISAPPEARS.
Great Strike Practically at an End
in Chicago.

Chicago, July 1.-THE great railway
strike is practically at an end in Chica-
go. Trains on all roads are moving,
passenger trains are almost without ex-
ception on time and freight traffic is
rapidly becoming regular.
THE backbone of the strike is not
only broken" said Manager Egan, of
the General Managers association, "but
the backbone has entirely disappeared
The blockade is raised, and it will re-
qulre but short time to get the bust
ness back into its usual routine
The Chicago & Grand Trunk passen-
ger service is regular and freight and
suburban service was resumed today.
The Wabash ran local freights and part
Of its suburban trains in addition to
through passenger SERVE, and the
Michigan Central moved a mass of mer-
chandise which had accumulated at
Michigan City and reported both
freight and passenger trains running
on time, and the Chicago & Northern
Pacific announced that all day light
trains were running regularly, although
night service has not been resumed
The Santa Fe ran trains regularly
in and out of Chicago and the Erie has
resumed-freight traffic and passenger
and express trains running on time
The Chicago & Alton reported all
trains on the entire road running with
out interruption.
The Chicago & Eastern Illinois ex-
perienced no trouble with the excep-
ton of a demonstrative crowd at
Brazil, Indiana.
The Illinois Central road had 1870 loads
of inbound freight today, and it's pas
senger service was regular.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
handled several freight and stock trains
today. and its passenger and suburban
trains were all on time.
On the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago, all passenger trains ran regu-
larly and freight trains were moved
more freely.
The Pan Handle moved freights freely
and reported passengers uninterrupted
and the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
handled the regular number of freight
passenger and suburban trains
The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
announced that owing to the Toledo
strike it had suspended the reception
from western connections of perishable
freight and live stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-12
RIVALS TO COXEY.
Hayes, Mcguire and French IIale n
Pilgrimage to the Cupitol-sNisc
in His Own C0Dceit.

Hayes, Mcguire and French 5Iake n
Pilgrimage to the Cupitol-Wisc
in His Own Conceit.
Washington, July 11.-Messrs. Hayes,
Mcguire and French, of the executive
board of the knights of Labor, were
at the capitol today, consulting with
the Populist members, Pence, of Colo
RADIO, Davis, of Kansas, and others.
The seat of war has been changed
from Chicago to Washington" said Mr..
Hayes, when asked if they intended GO
ing to Chicago Instead of our going
to Chicago, the probability is that the
Headers will be called here to Washing
ton. where they are needed. Sovereign
will probably remain to be arrested.
1t will be for the good of the cause to
have him arrested and kept in jail
We think Debs made a mistake in get
ting bail. So long as our leaders are
behind the bars, discussion will be kept
UP by the people.
THE purpose of our presence here
in Washington is to bring all our fore
es and influence to bear on the govern
ment to secure arbitra ton. We will
ask the judiciary committee of the
House to report Senator Georges bill
for arbitration of railway difficulties,
which was passed in 1888. President
Cleveland has the power to institute
arbitration proceedings. That law was
largely the work of our organization
Here is the section under which ne
can proceed: And the president may.
upon his own motion, or upon the ap-
plication of one of the parties or upon
the application of the executive of the
state. tender the services of such
commission -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-12

Manager Browne, of the Pullman COM
strongly urged. Mayor Hopkins after
wards said: I'VE are just where we
were before we went in
One of the other conferees said the
Pullman officials looked ali over the
kilograms submitted by Mayor Pingree
and then said they would have no
bearing upon the course decided upon
by the company.
Then Mayor Pingree made an earn
est talk. He spoke for an hour, and
when he had finished President
Wicks said the company had decided
as to the course it had adopted. May
or Pingree returned to Detroit tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-12
NOT ALL ATHELETEs DIE YOUNG.
The Notion That Excessive Exertion
Is Injurious q Mistake,


Is Injurious n Mistake.
''It is a mistaken idea that people
have that athletes die young" said Dr..
George Bailey, of Philadelphia. at is
high time that the conventional opinion
Of certain medical men and of some ed
ucators on the subject should be set
aside, and that all the manly sports
should be encouraged and fostered in
order TO promote physical development.
Athletes, as class. are not short-lived
On the contrary, many who have led
sober and regular lives have attained
extreme old age
ut is hardly necessary to refer to his
tory to establish this fact, but as an
Illustration, did not Socrates, who at
the age Of so, an age when officers of
the army and navy are retired, serve as
hoplite in the Peloponnesion war?
Though covered with heavy armor. he
took upon his shoulders a wounded
man, whom he carried into Camp while
being pursued by the enemy We have
numerous instances of athletes who
have not become stale. Many persons
have heard of old Gabe Ravel, who. at
the advanced age of 20, turned a back
somersault.
Circus men are not only healthy, but
are long lived. The celebrated London
CIoWh, JOe w dlISt, WHO mas reached
rs years, is as lively and active as he
was forty years previous.
"a few years since the sporting
papers recorded the death of owen
Swift, whose extraordinary career as
a prizefghter may be seen in the musty
old files of fifty years ago. Some time
since the death of Bendigo who passed
from the prize ring to the pulpit, was
reported at sc years, and during the
last five years two other noted pugilists
have died at a ripe old age.
"a few years since, in London, I
was walking in the street with the
secretary of one of the sporting clubs
of that city, who was talking to me of
this very matter, when we came across
a very old man, whom he pointed out
as a corrobarative instance of what he
was telling me. This man, in days gone
by, had been an athlete of the most
violent kind, man who misused ath-
letics by such feats as walking a thou
sand miles in a thousand hours and
other like senseless performances. l
agree with you that athletic exercise.
like everything else, can be abused,
but when used in the proper way it
helps in a marked degree to sustain
health and life. "-Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-12
TWO DEPUTIES KILLED.
A Number Also Wounded in n Fight
With Rioters.

Hammond, Ind, July ia report
from Whiting states that two United
States deputy marshals were killed this
evening and a number wounded in a
fight with rioters. Acknowledgement
Robins Immediately detailed three COM
panies OF state militia, under command
of Colonel A. +. Lee, to the scene and
one company to Roby.
Pilot Nicholas Kahl and the crew of
the tug Kittie were fired on by the
militia at Blue Island this afternoon,
but no one was injured. Two COM
panies of regulars have been sent from
Chicago to reinforce the militia. The
strikers at Whiting are determined and
we'll armed. This morning they cap
tured tank cannon from the Standard
oil works, which is used for firing oil
stills, and it now stands ready for ac-
ton. Besides this numbers of rifles and
5000 rounds of ammunition have been
supplied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-12

alone on the three large questions. The
confereeS of the two houses are almost
deadlocked on the metal, cotton and
wool schedules. The subject of specific
and ad valorem rates may not cause
much trouble as members of both
houses agree that such differences will
not be worth wrangling over
Efforts are being made to reach an
agreement on all points so as to sim
plify and expedite matters when the
conferees report is made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-12

st. Joseph, Mo, July 11.-Leading
members of the A. R. U. in this city
have been served with an order by
United States Marshal Shelby restrain
ing them from in any way interfering
with or obstructing the business of any
of the lines of railway entering St.
Joseph. The ordered was entered upon
application of the railway companies
to United States Judge Phillips, of
Kansas City. The defendants are sum
moned to appear for examination at
Kansas City on the first Monday in
August
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-12
THE FIGHT In CANYON CREEK.
Graves Streyvn With Flowers and
Speeches Made.

Spokane, Wash, July 1.-THE six
men brought here from Hope, Ida,
charged with blowing up an engine,
employed an attorney, who procured a
writ of habeas corpus
The hearing came up before Superior
Judge Arthur, who has taken the case
under Amusement. The men were ar
rested by marshals of Wallace.
The celebration of the second ami
versary of the great fight on Canyon
creek passed without violence. One
thousand visitors from tine surrounding
camps We're here. BY actual count, 100
men marched from the town to the
cemetery on the hill, where the union
men who fell in the fight are buried.
Their graves were strewn with flowers
and speeches were made. After that
there was horse racing, foot-racing and
other sports down town. The presence
of troops had a most salutary influence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-12
The Debs Indictment.

Chicago, July 1.-THE Indictment upon
which Debs was arrested today, states
that Eugene v. Debs, George w. How
ard, L. w. Rogers and Sylvester Keliher
and James Merwin, of the city of Chi
cago, unlawful1y did conspire with di-
vers other persons to knowingly and
wilfully obstruct and retard the passage
of the mails of the United States and
to effect the object of said conspiracy,
the said James MeTwin unlawfully did
throw and open a certain switch of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail-
way
Switchman Merwin was admitted to
bail in $1,000 today, but was unable to
find bondsmen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-12
Would Not Go to work.

Helena, Mont, July 1.-THE Northern
Pacific train from the east, which left
St. Paul Saturday last. arrived today.
1t brought about 300 delayed passen-
gers. 1t remained here three hours and
then proceeded west. There was no
demonstration of any sort None of the
railroad men would go to work and it
will go to Missoula with the same crew
it came in with. The train from the
west will be in tomorrow. Both the
east and westbound trains are under
guard Of federal troops.