davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-04
AT ST. LOUIS.
A Change for the Worse in the strik
Situation.

A Change for tho Worse in the Strike
Situation.
ST. LOUIS, July 3.-The strike situa-
ton in the territory tributary to st.
Louis ls decidedly worse today. All the
A. r. U. men on the western division
OF the Wabash struck today and the
engineers refused to work with green
horns"
On the Cotton Belt the A. R. U. men
went out during the night, leaving that
system in bad shape.
The First regiment, M. N. g., has
been ordered in readiness for service.
At East st. Louis all the warehouse
laborers struck, closing every freight
house. Not single road on that side
of the river has a complete switching
crew. The only road on this side which
has been handling it's own business with
its own crews is the st. Louis, Keokuk
and Northwestern, a division OF the
Burlington.
This morning the switch and yard
men In the st. Louis and South St.
Louis yards of the Iron Mountain road
returned to work.
A dispatch from Moberly, Mo-, says
that all the A. R. U. men on the Wa
bash road struck last evening. The
trains in the yards are tied up. Two
trains delayed at Decatur, ILL.,, arrived
here last night. Two hunded and fifty
engineers, fremen, switchmen and al
the night road force in the Wabash
yards here went out last night.
The herald., 1894-07-04
UNION PACIFIC.
The Strike Practically Raised on tbs
wyoming Division.

The Strike Practically Raised ON the
Wyoming Division.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 3.-Passenger
trains have been moved along the
Union Pacific, Wyoming division, today.
with TO trouble, except at Rawlins
where all the firemen joined the strik-
ers. Firemen were taken by special
train from here en- route to Rawlins,
and seven trains tied up at that point
were taken out in two sections. Union
Pacific officials here will now take vigor-
GUS steps to run freight and passenger
trains on the regular schedules. 'Addi-
tonal deputy marshals will be sworn in
at all points. The Seventeenth infantry
ia here under orders to move at a
moments notice.
Two companies OF the Seventeenth in
fsntry, U. 8. A., have been ordered out
for duty in Colorado. They left for Dem
YER on special train this afternoon.
RAwLINs, Wyo., July 3.-The city
council today adopted resolutions order
ing United States Marshal Rankin and
deputies to leave the city.
The herald., 1894-07-04
A GUNPOwDER PLOT.

Great Anxiety Caused by tho Theft of
Powder at Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 3.-Great anxiety was
caused today among the railroad officials
by the theft Of powder at Lansing. III.
The fact that tomorrow is holiday,
allowing the ranks of the strikers to be
reinforced by thousands OF workingmen
who are at work today, gives the situa-
ton serious aspect and the mystery
which surrounds the disposition OF the
stolen powder adds gravity to the theft.
Deputy Sheriff Spears at Roseland
telephones to the sheritf's Office that in
his opinion the stealing of the powder at
Lansing was for the purpose OF blowing
up the bridges at those points to prevent
the arrival OF deputies,
The herald., 1894-07-04
THE SITUATION AT DENVER.
A Battle Royal Between Debs and Presi
dent jeffrey.

A Battle Royal Between Debs and Presi-
dent jeffrey.
DENVER, July 3.-President jeffrey
is circulating constantly among the en-
ployees of the Denver and Rio Grand
road and striving in every possible man
ner to induce them to remain loyal to
the company. The fact is. a hot battle
is In progress between President DebB
and President Jeffrey, the one trying to
break the Rio Grande transcontinentsl
connection. and the other endeavoring
to keep the system open and the trains
in operation.
The A. r. U. has succeeded in cutting
off trsnscontinental traffic. but the Rio
Grande Is distributing channel for the
Burlington, Alton, Kansas Pacific and
Northwestern railways, and covering
large territory. The Rio Grande has
no men in line at Pueblo, except volun-
teers, and there is tie-up at Salida.
Between Denver and Pueblo the train
men are taking out their runs regularly.
The Gulf road is operating north OF
Denver, and is preparing, with the pro-
lection of United States troops and dep
uty marshals, to open up the southern
line. SeventY-ive more deputies were
seat today to Trinidad, where it is in
tended to make wholesale arrests of
strikers.
Santa Fe trains are running TO and
from the east, and an attempt will be
made to open up this line west as soon
as troops arrive at Ration.
At last accounts the troops from Fort
Marcy, en- route to Ration, were near Las
Vegas, where their train was stalled,
owing to the deesrtion of the engineer
and fireman.
Union Pacific, Burlington and Rock
Island trains to and from Denver are
running regularly.
AS no freight trains are running, vast
quantities of freight are being sent by
exprese. III perishabie goods are re-
ceived at the sender's risk.
Denver's coal supply ia short, and it il
doubtful if the city cable company's
cars can be kept running another day.
The herald., 1894-07-04
EXCITING EVENTS.
Climax of tho Contest Between the A. r
III. and Cnrnoratinns.

Climax of the Contest Between the A. II.
U. and Corporations.
CHICAGO, July 3.-With this morn
ine's dawn opened what was expected
to be day fraught with exciting events
BETTING the climax of the contest be-
tween the great combatants in the great
Pullman-American Railway union
strike. Not until the small hours OF
this morniAg were yesterdays hostilities
Suspended and then for an hour or two
only, to wait for daylight that they
might be renewed with redoubled vigor.
All night long, from every section west
Of Pitteburg, came reports OF strikes,
tie.ups, of efforts by the roads aided by
municipal, state and federal officers to
start moving the clogged wheels of COM
merce and OF determined resistan ce to
such action On the part of the strikers
and their sympathizers.
Interest conferred principally on Blue
Island. This town is Is miles out of
Chicago, where traffic on the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific was effectually
tied up. despite the fact that several
United States deputy marshals we're on
hand, they being outnumbered ten to
one by the strikers, who were in any.
thing but an amiable frame OF mind.
Every legal resource had been tried in
vain, and the United States marshala
were openly defed. Nothing seemed to
remain but to invoke the military aid
to get trains moving, and to this end
troops were held in readiness at Fort
: Sheridan.
Even the marine engineers have
caught the infection and stand ready
together with the elevated railway men
The herald., 1894-07-04

pound of freight hauled by any of the
boycotted roads. He said he had been
authorized to give this information by
Thomas F. Dowd, president of the local
union.
This ia the first offer to pour the
lakes into the controversy, and the
union will consider the matter TODAY
and avail themselves of it, to Suspend
freight business and involve shipping
on the lakes.
The marine engineers are examined
and licensed men. and if they go out
their places cannot be supplied. The
railway union is much elsted over their
accession.
The herald., 1894-07-04
AT CINCINNATI.
The Leader of the Strikers Arrested on
Serious Charges.

The Leader of the Strikers Arrested on
Serious Charges.
CINCINNATI, o., July 3.-Edward E.
Phelan, the leader of the strikers here,
by the United States court, upon COM
plant of the Cincinnati Southern rail-
way receiver. Samuel FELTON,. 1t charges
him with interfering with the manage
ment of the railway by ordering, per-
suading and inducing employees to
leave its service with intent to iBjure
traffic. Judge Taft set the hearing for
2 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. His bail
was fixed at $500. Meantime an injunc-
ton was served on Phelan. Phelan fur
nished bonds and said he would obey
the injunction, but added: The boys
know all about how to treat them."
The herald., 1894-07-04

CHICAGO, July 3.-Ths grievance
committee of the employees of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail.
road was in session last evening. and
was visited by large number of men,
employees OF the road. There ia no
strike on the Milwaukee road said
Chairman Durbin, 'nor will there be
one until it is ordered by this commit
tee. A year ago we had strike all to
ourselves and gained what we demand
ed. Since then we have maintained our
road federation, composed of the lodges
of the regular organizations. We think
we are fully able to attend to our part
of the business.
The herald., 1894-07-04
AT SALT LAKE.

Strikers Ignore Judge Merritt's Order.
Some Trains Moving.
SALT LAKE, July 3.-The order of
Judge Merritt. issued yesterday, was
ignored by the strikers and their places
have been filled as rapidly as possible.
The Union Pacific train for the east
went out on time this morning, carrying
Pullman cars and posse Of deputies.
The Rio Grande Western is moving
trains with non-union men, excepting
the conductors and engineers.
The herald., 1894-07-04

n".cAaa Inlg 2 Ghisstf J JTT ss;Sd States
that most OF the men who appeared at
his Office to be made into deputy mar
shals we're sent there by the etrikers.
There were 200 men sent hero this
morning by the managers of the strike. :"
be said; sit was useless for US to keep
on with the business of swearing in
deputies, for nearly the whole supply
was coming from the ranks of the strik-
ers. Many of the deputies we had yes
terdsy at Blue leland and other places
were in sympsthy with the strikers and
were not to be depended upon by the
government"
The herald., 1894-07-04
ONLY THIRTEEN HOGS.

A Dearth of Livestock Receipts at
Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 5 -Today for the first
time in the history of the livestock
trade in Chicago. not single carload Of
animals reached the Union stock yards
by rail. Absolutely the only livestock
received was bunch OF 13 hogs that
came in wagon. Thousands of pack
ing house employees and other working
men of the packing town are made
idle. The Michigan Central tried to
make up and start a train of dressed
beef last night. The trainmen aban-
doned the cars with scant notice and
the bsef was LETT to rot on the tracks.
The herald., 1894-07-04
PLENTY OF WATER.

A Big Artesian Well on General Bout
on's Ranch.
A tremendous flow of water was struck
on General Bouton's ranch, north of
Long Beach, at Q p. m. yesterday. At a
depth OF $50 feet stream was struck
that has been steadily increasing in vol
ume ever since, and there is apparently
no limit to its possibilities.
From flow OF 40 inches it increased
to 125 inches at 80, and Mr.. Peck. the
we'll borer, says, from present indica-
tione, this amount will be doubled be.
fore sunrise this morning.
The herald., 1894-07-04

Tucson, Ariz., July 3.-There is no
change in the situation here. 1t is
generally believed the employees of the
Southern Pacific company ON the two
divisions out OF Tucson will not strike
unless asked to move P1lmans, which
will come onto ths division at Yuma, if
the east-bound overland leaves Los An
geles. All freight trains are being han
The herald., 1894-07-04
COlOred Dress Goods Dept.

a GENTS PER
will a 121ac
NAVY blue Storm sarge inches S,as P ~ rsxu.a. v
sold at &c.,
SO PER YARD
Novelty sutngs diagonal worth
Coo vii be sold
GENTS PER YARD.
Oevo worth regular %
sold Soc.
PER YARD
Ohey suitng and check effects worth
will &c.,
Il
wide all WOOL in all coor worth $780,
will sold $115.
The herald., 1894-07-04

CHICAGO, July ga meet sweeping
order was telsgrsphed over the entire
North western system today. 1t will
throw out of employment 10000 men.
It is intended to strike from the pay roll
during the continuance Of the strike
every man who is not absolutely neces-
sary for the diepatch of what business
the company may be able to handle.
The herald., 1894-07-04
ON LAND AND WATER.

The Lakos to 30 Poured Into tho Pull
man Controversy.
CHICAGO, July 3.-Land and water are
to join hands in the strike. A deputa-
ton of marine engineers visited Ulrich's
hall last night and stated that the local
union here had resolved not to handle q
The herald., 1894-07-04
1T HAS BEEN ANALYZED.

Weeks California herb tea is composed OF
roots and herbs gathered in the mountains of
Lower California and is the best remedy you
can take for blood, stomach liver and kidneys
1t is a harmless vegetable remedy, pleasant 10
take and positive cure for constipation. For
sale by all druggists. Price Is cents.
The herald., 1894-07-04

JOLIET, H., July 3.-The blast fur.
naces Of the Illinois Steel company
closed down last night on account Of no
coke, and the other departments will
close tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-07-04
Black Dress Goods Dept.

is PER YARD.
BLACK Buniugs 3s checks. will DO
BLACK Silk Iuer SO inches WIDE regular be
q
weight vale,
worth liar will es
Black Bsngines pure will be sold
al 81, $3.50, $l.75 and 49,
The herald., 1894-07-04
CANNOT TAKE PART.

therhood Tra,r m en- Must Stand Aloo
From the strike.
GALEsBURG, Ill.,, July 3.-Grand Mas
ter Wilkinson of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trsinmen, arrived home last
night from sn extended trip and pro-
nounced the outlook in railroad matters
gloomy. He said the brotherhood can
not take part in the strike because OF
agreements connected with settlements.
The herald., 1894-07-04
Cotton Vot,

Cotton Votes Water Bonds.
CoLToN, July 3.-Water bonds to the
amount Of $4,000 were voted today !;
1873 to ID.
The herald., 1894-07-04
Lace Department.

Manufacturers butter Venise sale.
GENTS PER YARD.
$50 pcs butter Lace 316 inches wde
Ia GENTS PER YARD.
100 pcs Point venise Lace, inches wide
CENTS PER YARD.
$50 pea color Venise Lace, inches wde
Ia CENTS PER YARD.
$50 pcs Point Vene Lace, 7 inches wide.
rs GENTS PER YARD.
125 pcs Point Venise Lace inches wide
butter Point Vense % &c.
SEQ venee Lace IL inches wide 81 to 50
Mail orders receive our care
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-12-21
soururRs DIvIsIos-sourH hound.

FAST MAII-Daiiy Leave Fernandina S,ss
a. M Jacksonville $40 a. m, Baldwin TO- 8 a. m.
Arrive at Ocala 7.5I p, m, Tampa Tao p m,
NIGHT ExPRESS-Daily, Leave Jacksonville
800 D. M Baldwin COS p m. Arrive at Oca1a
I.zs a. M, Tampa $50 a. m. Close connection
made at Tampa with steamers for Key West and
Havana at Jacksonville with trains for all
points North, East South and West,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-12-21

~. rsest mines Of the ndunellon
company have been quite seriously
ssn,,hled with wafer from tile recent
heavy rains. The difficulty is being
now speedily overcome.
The York Phosphate company, eight
miles southwest of ocala, has COM
pleted a very well-appointed plant OF
seventy consequently, and is now con-
tracing for spur to the Plant system
distant four miles.
The new mines of the Fort White
Phosphate company is developing
finely, the quality and quantity of the
product being exceptionally good.
j. III. JONES
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-12-21
WESTERN DIvIs1oN.-wEsr BOUND

FAST MAIIr-Leave Jacksonville $40 a. m.
Baldwin Io35:a M, Tallahassee $40 p. m, ar
rive at River Junction at SIS p. m, Pensacola
HOO D. m. New Orleans 1855 a.. m. Carries
Orleans.
AcCOMMODATION--L,ea Jacksonville 6.3o
p. m. Baldwin 7.I5 p, m. arrive at Tallahassee
at I2.45 a, m,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-12-21
WESTERN D1vIsroN.--nAsr BOUND.

WESTERN DrvIs1oN.-EAsT BOUND.
FAST MAIIs-Leave New Orleans $50 D. M.
a. M, Tallahassee ais a. M, Baldwin 723 a. M,
Jacksonville Sos a. m.
ACCOMMODATION-Lea River Junction
74o q. m, Tallahassee $40 a. M, Baldwin ass p
m, Jacksonville $40 p. N.
CEDAR KEY DIVISION.
Leave Waldo / .aop M. Gainesville 1.s6 p. M,
arrive at Cedar Key $40 p. NJ. Leave Cedar Key
$50 M, Gainesville I2.o3 p. M, rive at Waldo
1910 a.. m.
Trains connect at Fernandina with steamer for
Brunswick and all points.
THE NASHVILLE SPECIAL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-12-21
coNNEcTIoNs.

sIIunng
whit
nc u with
ocia with $ g g and " City
Brunswi with
S
r. , for ats
~ s $50
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-12-21

+ GOLD filings and other alloys for filings
Crown and bridge work specially. Sets of teeth
of gold, platinum, aluminium, celluloid and rub
Der, or without plates, ii desired. Teeth ex-
tracted free of pain by use of gas and other meth
DDS. Office in Merchants Block over Merchants
National Bank, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-12-21
THE NASHVILLE SPECIAL
(via Lake City, Macon and Atlanta.)

Leaves Jacksonville go a. M. aud ga p M,
Lake city 600 a. m. and S.ss p m. Macon AS
p M and 40 a. m. Atlanta 8.zo p. m. and rs
a. m. Chattanooga IA a. a.. and 40 p. m. Ar
rive Nashville Gas a. m. and 100 p. m.
Through Pullman sleepcrs Tampa to Nash
lanta) for sleepets to ST. Louis, Chicago. Kansas
City and New York. Bearths sold through.
Through Palace Cars to Asheville, N. c.. %
7.Io train at Jacksonville
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-12-21
sourne RN prvrs1oN--NoRrH BOUND.

FAST MAII.--I.eave Tampa 100 a. M, ocala
II.I5p. M, Baldwin ass P. M, arrive Jackson
Savannah via Callahan and Yulee SIS p. m, Co
lumbia 7.Io al Washington 1000 D. M, New
York Gag a. m.
NIGHT ExPRESS-I.eave Tampa 7.3o p. m.
Ocala las a. m, Jacksonville 700 a, M, Fernan
dina 1925 a. m, Arrive Savannah I2,z8 p, M,
Columbia Ago p. m Pullman sleepers for Nash
vile Kansas City, New York
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31
MURDERERs LYNCHED.
They Are Hanged Together From .
Railroad Bridge. 81

Between / and 2 O'clock q. m. mob OF
about twenty men entered the jail ct BUS
sell, Kan, took out j. G. Burton, William
Gay, and his son, John Gay, and hanged
the three men to small railroad bridge Q
short distance east Of the depot. .s5..sss
In the Jail were two steel cells In which tho
prisoners were confined. Guards were
placed about the Jail, and It was the work. OF
only a moment for the rest OF the lynching
party to gain entrance to the jail building.
About this time Burton began to scream, and
demanded what they wanted with him
The masked men began to break on the.
locks from the cells with sledges, and this
took some time. Burton was the first ons
takGn out, and he was removed to the spot
selected for the lynching and there lett under.
guard. The rest OF the party returned and
Joined the guard who were watching the
The two Gays were then marched to the
bridge, where Burton had been LEFT. KopesS
were placed around their necks and then the
leader clapped his hands three times, and
quick as fash sli three were pushed on the
bridge. The Gays evidently died from
strangulation, but the moose on Burtons
neck slipped around and up over his cnin,
and he was heard to breathe heavily Tor q
moment, Several shots were then fired into,
, his body. Each OF the others also received
g. bullet. The mob then lett as quietly as
they came, going north.
The crime for which they were lynched
was the killing OF Fred Dinniny In July last
on the Burton place. They were also cattle
thieves. Stockmen especially have been suf-s
fering from the depredations fths gang for
several years past. It was not considered
safe for any person to cause the arrest and
conviction OF any member OF the gang. i
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31
INSURGENTS DEFEATED.
Peixoto's Forces Make q Sortie ana
Slaughter Rebel Troops:

Peixoto's Forces Make a Sortie and
Slaughter Rebel Troops: ~.
The Minister OF Foreign Affairs, acting for
President Peixoto, of Brazil, authorizes this
statement ~
The siege at Bage By the insurgent forces
has been raised. After the rebels had re-
sisted for eighteen days the sorttes OF the
Government troops. who are commanded by
General Carlos Telles, the latter made .
final sortie and put the insurgents to nignt.
It was complete rout for the insurgents,
who abandoned their baggage and munitions
of war. The Government loss was thirty
six killed and ninety wounded. The In
surgents lost 400 killed and wounded.
Two days after tho battle one OF the two;
columns that had been dispatched to the re-
lief Of Bage arrived at that town. The re-
lieving column at once started In pursuit
of the insurgents, but, 4 is understood,
did not succeed In catching up with the
main body Of the insurgents. Many OF the
latter deserted.
It was found that the insurgents had
sacked several houses, and several men were
found with their throats cut. Two Govern,
ment soldiers who had been captured by the
enemy were burned alive. ~
General Carneiro, who Is on the frontier
between the States Of Parana and Santa
Catarina, recently fought an engagement
with the insurgents and defeated them.
The British steamer Hilda, which has ar
rived from Porto Allegro, capital OF the
State OF Rio Grande do Sui, reports that the.
Government Is In undisturbed possession OF
the coast OF that State. ~ b ~
The insurgents have captured Engenho
Island. Forty OF the Government troops
were killed and sixty captured.
The Government forces then tried to,
capture the insurgent cruiser Guanabars-
The vessel poured o hot fire into the attack
ing force at close quarters and drove them
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-01-31
coLoRED BOY IYNoHED.
An Ohio Mob Decided Him Guilty Of
Double Murder. 49,

Roscoe Parker, colored lad Of fifteen,
was taken from the jail at West Union, Ohio,
and lynchsd by masked mob. Four weeka
ago Pittston Rhines and wife, an elderly
couple, were murdered and $40 they had
was stolen. Their throats were cut and they
were frightfully beaten. Parker had worked
for Rhines, and he was arrested. q
A mob gathered to lynch him, but the ofh-
GERS took him to Portsmouth Jail, giving II
out that they had sent him to Hillsboro for
safe keeping. Parker was brought to West
Union for preliminary hearing, all talk OF
lynching having seemingly died out.
The news that Parker was back soon
caused mob to form on the edge Of town.
Having left q guard over the vehicles
that had brought the people in, the mob
moved toward town. The jail was soon.
reached, but Sheriff Dunlap bolted the
doors. ;-& p 81 u
No word was spoken, but blow after blow
fell on the door OF the little jail until 1t gave
way and Parker was seized. He was fright>
ened. Leaping to the top OF the ceh he
fought the mob back, but only for q moment.
He was quickly overpowered and was started
for the wagons. The Sheriff harsngued the
mob to release Parker, but to no purpose.
''I'll tell all tomorrow" the murderer
shouted. "Sam johnson did It. I would
like to see my mother before die"
His words had no effect, and he was driver
TO place near North Liberty. A rope was
thrown over limb, and, with the words,
'Now, boysp' from the leader o. the mob.
the boy was hanged. ~