davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-13
DANGER FOR PULLMAN.
Only the Presence of the Troops
Prevents an Outbreak

CHICAGO, July 12-An important change
in the military work being done at Pull
man was made to-day. Colonel Turner
ordered city troop A. First Cavalry. to get
out their horses and patrol the town.
They spent the day in clattering around
the sections where the strikers live. and
executed movements that bewildered the
workingCen with their mystery and their
magnifcence.
A deliberate attempt was made this
morning at o'clock to assassnate Picket
NJ. A. Page Jr. of Company B. Page was
on guard on the tracks at Fordham when
a man appeared at the door of a saloon a
short distance away and fired a shot at
him. The bullet missed and the man dis
appeared. Page was not injured.
Concerning the situation with Pullman
prominent State militia officer said to-
The morning call., 1894-07-13

hotel, leaving the meeting still in session.
The conference lasted until 1890 A. NJ.
and was marked by several heated argu-
ments, the hotheads being in favor
of strike at once, while the
more conservative counseled modera-
tion. No decision was reached, and the
meeting adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing. At the close of the session President
Gompers was asked If the Federation Of
Lat Dor would be willing the present strike
should be called off. relying on the moral
force of the Government to effect arbitra-
ton. Gompers said: "To call off the
strike would be for one OF the parties, that
one, of course, the workingmen. to surren-
der; and after peace is restored there would
be- nothing to arbitrate."
The morning call., 1894-07-13
RAN OVER DYNAMITE.
Close Call for a Train on the Balti-
more and Ohio.

more anu OEliOs
CHICAGO, July IA guard train on the
| Baltimore and Ohio last night ran over a
large quantity of dynamite this side OF
South Chicago, and it exploded with ter
rife report. No special damage was done,
| however and o one was injured, although
the explosion deafened the engineman and
nearly threw the train from the rails. The
shock was felt by every one on the train.
and the guards on the rear platform were
| nearly thrown from their seats. The pas
senger train was following close behind
and both trains stopped. No damage be-
yond the disturbance Of some trivial parts
of the locomotive had resulted Both
trains proceeded on their way. For two
miles along this part Of the track the coun-
try is sparsely settled aud there is no
patrol Of any sort On the return of the
soldiers it was determined hereafter to
send out two lieutenants instead of one
with the guard traiu, and in case of a
repetition of last evenings work, to stop
the train Immediately, deploy a skirmlsh
line and capture any one who may be near.
Two mysterious explosions, one follow
ing closely after the other, were heard In
the vicinity of Ashland avenue and Forty
seventh street about midnight. Officers
were detailed to make an investigation,
but their labors resulted in no clew. AS
far as could be learned no damage was
done, but the noise Of the explosions was
deafening, and was heard with great dis
tinctness as far as Englewood. The local
ity from which the explosion seemed to
come is the center of an anarchist settle
meut at the stockyardS. and the people at
the stockyards are of the opinion that the
explosions were the result Of experiments
in the use of explosives by rabid an
archiss.
George W. Lovejoy of La Sale, ILL.,, a
prominent member Of the a. K. IT,, was
arrested last night as he was stepping OFF a
Rock Island train at the Van Buren street
depot by Deputy Marshal Logan on war
rant issued by Commissioner Hayne.
Lovejoy was yardmaster in the employ
of the Rock Island road. and he is charged
with intimidating John T. Campbell. a
| telegraph operator in the employ of the
| road at Spring Valley, on July 4.
| When Lovejoy reached the Marshars
! Office he at once wrote note to President
| DebS and sent it to the strike headquar-
| ters by a messenger. He was kept pris-
oner in the Office of the Marshal, but he
was not locked up in the Jail. Lovejoy
said he was at Spring Valley when ht
heard that warrant had been issued fol
him at Chicago and came to the city II
give himself up. He denied all knowledge
of any attempt on his part TO intimidate {
telegraph operator.
Il have committed no lawless acts since
this trouble began" said be. ''for 1 know
what the consequences of such conduc
would be-"
LovejOy was a delegate to the recen
national convention Of the Railway Unio1
in this city, representing the lodge at Lf
Sale.
The switching department of the stock
yards resumed work to-day. but on a lin
tied scale. The department has not han
died any packng-house product, for tht
reason that the work was done by engines
leased for the time to the packers, and tht
The morning call., 1894-07-13

of Labor to give the American Railway
Union whatever assistance they could in
they work they were doing in behalf OF
the workingmen of this country.
At the conclusion of Mr. Debs' speech,
Mr.. Gompsrs took the floor and spoke al
some length. He counseleG moderation
and, while avowing the most profound
sympathy for the Pullman employees, as
well as the American Railway Union, he
hoped for wise and peaceful solution of
the difficulties, a solution which would
restore business activity ana yet protect
the rights of organized labor.
At II o'clock Mr.. Debs retired TO his
The morning call., 1894-07-13

day: sit is all very we'll to say that the
backbone of the strike is broken. 1t is
broken because the soldiers are here. No
one knows better than we do that If this
battalion we're to leave Pullman howl
ing, yelling mob would rush on the town
inside of ten hours, and | would not give
25 cents for what would be left of all these
big buildings. Things are quiet, but it is
suppressed quiet.
Colonel Turner said: Il have no idea
when it would be we'll to call the soldiers
from this district. | believe serious things
would happen if Pullman were left unpro-
tccted"
The morning call., 1894-07-13

crate soldiers took similar action to-day.
1t is thought that The engineers have
commenced to regard their strike as lost.
Many Rock Island employees who realized
what was approaching feigned sickness.
They were called in by the company and
told they must show their hands, aud if
too sick to work they must become Deputy
MarsnaIs. These Marshals expect to 60
to work now when called. Wabash en-
gineers have gone back, and the Monon
engineers are expected to follow to-
morrow
The morning call., 1894-07-13
LABOR DEMONSTRATION.
All of the Speakers Denounced
Cleveland and Olney.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE labor demon
stration held tonight in Cooper Union to
express sympathy with the strikers in
Chicago and the West was an extraordi-
nary gathering Of people. The hall was
crowded to excess and 5000 people sur
rounded the building unable to get in.
The morning call., 1894-07-13

California, and Congress Is asked to fore
close the nations mortgages on the Pacific
railroads.
In conclusion the workingmen were
called upon 10 use their political rights.
The morning call., 1894-07-13
APPEALED TO CLEVELAND.

Peace Proposals Submitted by the
Labor Leaders.
CHICAGO, July 12.-The strike situation
throughout the country to-day was in
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

william Wright was drowned at New
market Junction, N. H.
J The official trials Of the Howell torpedo
are 10 be made at Newport. r. J.
The body OF an unknown sailor was
found of Monomoy (Msss) beach
Florence Settler. aged %. hanged him
self at his home IN L'wrence. Msss
George steele OF B ston was held for
the superior court on charge OF forgery.
Thorn = A. Irving. a Gloucester (Mass }
ship OuildeI, owes ti0, 77. with small as
sets.
The carriage bridge at Tiverton. X l..
n to have q new draw. the present one be-
ing worn out
Patrick sullivan, "a painter. fell from n
scaffold at Lowell, Mas, and was prob
ably fatally hurt
Helen. the = year-old daughter Of Dam
lei Keser Of Seaside. Mass. fell into a
brook and was drowned.
The railroad station AZ North Leomin-
ster, Mass Was found broken into, and
several vslises were missing.
The Biddeford (Me) city council voted
TO buy steam road roller and approprt
ated money for a pu6 6lic park.
Joseph Hanouseck of Lowell, Mass, has
received an appointment as assistant
torekeeper at the Boston custom house.
Frederick A. Hobbs. ex-receiver Of the
Stock bridge Savings bank, was srraigned
at Pittsasld, Masa. on the charge OF EN-
bezxlement He pleaded not guilty.
The Connecticut state board Of eduoa-
ton has awarded the contract for build
Ing the new state normal school at New
Haven to the A w. Burritt company.
The structure ia TO cost go, TOO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24

The 6 3 4c 40inch Unbleached
Cotton will asst but a few days
more Perhaps you don't need il
now Won't you in few week S?
We won't have it then.
10 dozen Turkish Bath Towels,
b'eached and good Sza, Sc each.
10 pieces Lonsdale B'eached
Cotton, with scarcely noticeable
oil stains on selvage, ~ &c yard.
5 pieces all linen l2 bleached
Toweling, 3 yards 25c.
! case mems fine balbriggan
Shirts, French mech, pearl but
tons, former price 3Sc. now 25c.
All shades of best quality Ger
mautown Yarn, fine wool, price
&c skeiH.
10dozen Misses Corset Waists
l9c.
100 dozen Ladies White Hand.
kercbiets, hemstitched and drop.
stitch, DC.
Sponges, sc, Sc and 10c.
Ladies fancy silk Carriers, lOc
worth 2Oc, and 25c, worth 50c
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
Uncle Sam and Hawaii

wAsHINGroS. July 24-The administra-
ton has two days in which 20 determine
whether 70 recognize the new Hawaiian
republic promptly, or TO withhold its for
NAL recognition another fortnight There
IL an impression that the formal recogni-
tion will not be made with undue haste
on account vi the administration's con-
tention that Americans we're too active
In overthrow wing the government, and IL
would therefore De advisable TO let some
more disidterested nation take the initi-
ati-e.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
NO MYSTERY At ALL.

In Fact. th' G"id Fish Did spill the W. ster.
n you put gold nsh in a vessel niled To
the brim with water. why won't the water
OVERFLOW
This question was once discussed AT length
by learned society. one day plain, prac-
teal man mad. the experiment lie found.
OF course, thasShe nsh, like any other body.
displaced ITS weight In water. Thus we see
the danger ofiumping nj conclusions. II has
been thought that IA man who takes mach
open air exercise must eat meat and other
solid foods. but what II his stomach rebels
against tn ms
James g.. Collin Of syracuse, n. T., tuffered
agonics with indigestion aud lost flesh fast.
Read what he says: ain justi, 20 PASkola 1
viii say that average about Ave miles OF
walking daily sunday eNcepted) and eat mo-
meat nor h-h of any kind. because DO not
crave them. Paskola In indeed IA food and n
royal one too. | take pleasure in recon
mending IL To my friends"
In less than month, while using Pask ola,
Nj. Collin gained . ~ pounds. Beside nour
ishing the body itself, Paskola as @ists I'm the
digestion OF other foods.
J. Calvin Barnard of Loudon, y. H., says
81 began taking Paskola January I, 1904
had been sick seven or eight W, eks and was
50 low as to be unable 20 be weighed; could
not turn myself In bed alone.
"My friend and the doctor thought must
go down. The first dose of Paskola gave me
n little appetite and hogan to revive. My
str,ngth increased 80 that in week from
the time took Paskola, l weighed IS pounds
and the next week { weighed ~ pounds;
while In fve weeks from the first l have
gained ~ pounds.
IL feel encouraged. / ann byet weak but
my strength II increasing every day. My
general weight II from l3O To $50 pounds.
verify believe that, with the help OF the good
Lord, Paskola has done "A wonderful work
for me. For years have suffered so much
with Indigestion aud constipation. | have
doctored and taken this ana that, but OF no
avail.
A pamphlet telling Just what Paskola Is,
viii be sent free ON application to
The Pre- Dlgcsted Food Co., ~ Read ST.,
New York.
Fisk a Co, Pawtucket, RI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
-THE---
SUMMER GIRL !
THE

hereabouts, CONES to us for her
shoes. This fact proves her to
be as sensible as she is lovely.
Those Oxford Ties of ours are
Just too cool to be without and a
sumner girl without them would
look as dismal as a watering
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
1Oc for aWant AL.
RADIKIN g. C00NEY,
TRINITY SQUARE.

The merit of our goods is lst-They new;
we don't carry them from last season 2d-You
can feel assured you buying them at low
price never higher Our aim is to sell
goods cheaper than others.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
ORE MILL BURNED.

CRIPPLE CHEEK, Colo. July M-Ths
Rosebud mi one Of the most eotaplsts
gold ore redL hon plants In the countsy.
was turned yesterday. The loss 10 fully
$4,000. II had only just been put In
ruuntnu order
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
xswfnlkrr Trlpuue
TELEPHONE 4IiT-z.


ALAAkAc Toa TUESDAY, JULY n
SCR RIsRs....... - Aoos Rrsns 10 n ~
fss ffTsd4n snTs o. pXI..I DAY. Z Full snA y *
Forecast for Maine and New Hamp
shire: Fair; easterly winds
For Vermont; Fair. followed By show
srs In southern portions; east winds
For Massachusetts,; Local rains, warmer
In eastern portion; fresh east rinds
For Rhode Island and Connscticut:
Showers. brisk east windA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24

Ladies fine dongola kid button
boots, sizes 2 l-2 to 7, about IS
pairs, worth 81 pair, we will
close out at 81 80 pair
Ladies three point kid Slippers,
sizes 3 TO Z, worth 75c a pair; to
close at lSc pair.
Youths Tennis Shoes at 25c a
pair, sizes J. to l3,
Child's kid spring heel. sizes 5
to 8, at 25c pair.
Child's Red Slippers, sizes 9, 10
and II, worth 81, to close at 39c a
pair.
Boys veal calf lace shoes, sizes
II to 2, at 69c pair, worth ST..
Shirts at Half Price.
Mems heavy domet Shirts al
Bic each; worth 45c.
Boys Domot Shirts at 19c
worth 38c.
Mems fast black Satine Shirts al
39c; worth 75c.
Mems fancy laundered Chevio
and Madras Shirts at Toe. worth
81 80
Mems Overalls and Jumpers a
25c each.
Boys Overalls and Jumpers a
Bic each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
khrdlyn Mas A srsstheart

CoNsTASIINoPLE. July "A The Khedive
OF Egypt, A pas II. Is engaged 10 Ermine,
youngest da' liter Of the late sultan, Alb
dul Aziz. W. Wa murdered In 1891 Err
mine IL 10 years VI axe and Abbas IL about
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24

NEwARK. V j.. July "a The steam
boat F,yor plying b.tween Newark
and the Buffalo Bill show Ia Brookly lyn.
was burned The captain and crew co.
capped Lose bout $50. 0O1
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24

place without the girl they have been voted the
handsomest in town. Naturally, the young ladies of this
ctv are in utter over our shoe triumph and though
Miss looked long, she could look pretter from
shoe point of view than she would wearing pair of our
immitabe Oxfords sold S5c 81, SI.2S and SI.5o. We
have all the stylish coors and finished toes. Come and be
convinced that the leaders.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
Shoe department.

Ladies' Oxford Ties-We have
about l20 pairs of tap and black,
made up 10 sell at S1.25 and 81 90,
marked them all down TO &c a
pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-24
/. Iorneti GETS Ihrsa Years.

LONDON, Juiy "A -Engene I rbett, an
American Who refused to give an account
Of himself, " = sentenced 20 three year,
imDrisonmeht yesterday for forgarv.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-22
AROUND THE TWIN-CITY
CURRENT LOCAL EVENTS OF THE
DAY BRIEFLY TOLD.
Bits of Facts and Gossip Gathered
by Sentinel Representatives.
and General News.

From Oslethorpe, Ga, this morn
ing came an order for the Life, ser
vices and character of Peter DeGraff." J"
Capt. stanfleld is much improved.
The attending physician, DIR. Sum-
mers, says that he will entirely re-
cover from his injuries.
The walls of J. .. Kings new
block OF Liberty street are about
completed. The building will be a
neat and well designed structure.
Hon. ia. Leak, Of Francisco, made
some very satisfactory tobacco sales
here, also Mr.. w. w. Leak of the
same place sold / ,005 pounds for 1874 Al.
a party of ten emigrants left via
the Norfolk s. Western road, for Un-
ion, Iowa, last week. The party was
from Yadkin county and were far
mers.
The directors Of the Winston
Land and improvement Company met
here yesterday and decided to have a
big lot sale in North Wilkesboro on
April 18th.
Mr.. r. A. Ebert, Of Salem. Grand
Chancellor of the Knights OF Pythias
of North Carolina, organized new
n. c., last week.
Mr.. James Moss Smith, of Mar
tinsville, Va, who was mail agent be-
tween Wiuston and Roanoke several /
years, was married liz Danville to
Miss Matte d. Gravely.
w. f. Collins, of Big Creek,
Stokes county, solp 721 pounds of to-
bacco on the Winston market Friday
for $I46 IS J. r. Smith, of Pilot
mountain, sold 700 pounds for Sl2I 80.
The death of little Harold Nor
m IN Miller Thursday'mofning was the
first in Il circle of thirty-tWo grand
children of Mr.. .. >. White on Pond
street. This is an unusually good
record.
The ci urch band, of the Home
Moravian church, Salem, is practicing
every night for Easter music. The
church observance Of Easter morning
will be in no way Inferior to that of
past years.
Miss Tracey, instructor in voca-
music at the Salem Academy, is pre-
pairing to give an opecetta in the
Academy Chapel soon after Easter.
Miss Tracey's music class will be the
participants.
Mr.. It. p. Alspaugh, the new dep
uty collector for Forsyth, Stokes and
Surry counties, has assumed the
duties Of his new office. He
says that he will still reside at his
country home West Of Winston.
The Baptists are preparing to
build church this spring on lot OBJ
tained of the Winston to Development
Company. corner Of llth street and
Highland avenue so as TO accommo-
date their members living in North
and East Winston.
The old Brooks residence, five
miles below kerneTsvillc, was Destroy
ed by fire recently. Only a few house
hold goods were saved. The property
many years ago belonged to the father
of Mr.. '.Black" Brooks 9f Salem. 1t
is thought that the fire originated
from sparks, blown out Of Il burning
| chimney into the gafret. The owner,
| Mr.. Hunter, WA living in the house.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-22
FROM NORTH CALINY"
Bob Walkers Dialogue with 81 Fellow
From the Back Country.

A tall, lean fellow from one of the
border counties, came walking into
the postoffice in Winston yesterday
when the following dialogue en- sued:
"Any letter here fur me?"
"What name sir ?"
''Durn it. can't ye read It's on
the back Nv the letter l reckon"
Nothing here for you, SIR"
''Well if one Gums, whatll ye charge
to send it to me? I'm gwine home
and kant wate.''
''Where dc you live ?"
Cup here in North Caliny."
"But what's your postoffice ?'
ST haiGt got none-nuther feller up
thar, close ter me is got one"
whats the name of it ?"
''Tain't got nun; we fellers no the
way tn it an go thar when we git
reddy."
"Must have name, sir, all postof-
fees are named"
'Well, | reckon I no, and I'll be
burned if that uns got emmy"
And he walked away mutteTing to
himself something about 'them thar
| burned town smart elk"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-22
How Much Rain Will Fall?

The Weekly Courier-Journal has struck
popular note in its weather guessing con-
tests. A wonderful amount of interest was
taken its offer of 81 600 for the closest guesses
to the coldest day and temperature during
February, at Louisville, and much valuable
information was gathered by subscribers on
the subject. This contest has just been de
cided, there being tHenty-eight lucky guess
crs. The Weekly Courier-Journal now
makes another offer on the same line. For
the closest guesses to the amount of rain
that will fall at Louisville during the month
of May, the Weekly Courier-Jou will
give 81 900. This money will be divided
into nineteen presents-one of $500, two of
500 each, two of $50 each, four of S25 each,
and ten of $40 each. Each guess must be
accompanied by 81, to pay for one year $
subscription to the Weekly Courier-Journal,
the best Democratic paper published. The
rainfall is scientifically measured, to the
hundredth part of an inch. The heaviest
rainfall in May during the past twenty
years was seven inches and forty-six hum
dredths of an inch The lghtest was one
inch even. The measurements are made by
the Government officials of the Weather
Bureau at Louisville. Sample copies of the
paper with full particulars of the contest
will be sent free to any address. Write al
once, as under no circumstances will amy
| guesses be received after April Both. Ad
dress Weekly Courier-Journai, Louisville
XIV
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-22
AoLEGHANY LYNCaING.
George Woody, Married, Was Leader
OF the Mob.

George Woody, Married, Was Leader
OF the Hob.
The fifteen men who lynchcd
Daniel Slaughter in Allegheny coun-
ty have skipped to parts unknown.
THE SENTINEL has reliable infor
nation TO the effect that the sheriff
of Allegheny county, who has the
names of every man who took part in
the lynching, has made two or more
diligent searches for the parties, but
they We're sharp enough to keep out
of his way.
All but two Of the ''lynchers" were
from Ashe county and nearly all OF
them were married men. The leader
of the mob was George Woody, who
has wife and eight or nine children.
They all left without taking their
wives and children with them.
A report, which is generally believ-
ed, is ont to the effect that some OF
| the men have gone to Big Stone Gap
| Va, near the Kentucky line, while
the others have gone to Tennessee.
| Before leaving they all hid out in the
| woods in order to keep oat of the way
Of the officers.
The sheriff of Allegheny has q
| watchful eye and it is his purpose tt
run the lynchers in" whenever tht
| opportunity presents itself.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-03-22
PRENDERGAST STRUCK HIM.
Carter HarrisOn's Assassin Strikes
His Cell Mate.

CHICAGO, March 14.-Prendergast,
the assassin of Mayor Harrison, Occu-
pies a cell with George Craig, charged
with the murder of Emma Werner,
and with Pat Rafferty,, who, last sum-
mer, announced in a large dry goods
store that he would blow up the place
unless they gave him money.
Rafferty, prides himself upon being
a writer OF verse. Prendergast had
passed adverse criticism upon several
of Rafferty's effusions, and when Raft
erty began reading a parody on "a fter
the Ball" the assassin became anger
ed. Before Rafferty, had half finished
it Prendergast caught the manu-
script from his hands and shouted:
You can't read obscene literature in
this cell"
Rafferty, turned on the assassin.
The latter put up his hands and
struck Rafferty, a blow in the mouth,
followed 10y one on the nose. Blood
spurted from Ralferty's mouth as he
seized Prcndergast and jammed him
into corner of the cell. Before
Rafferty, could strike him Guard
johnson separated the men.