davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
Charged Win Consnirncx.

Cairo. H.. July 9-United States
Deputy Marshal Everhart served bench
warrants on Edward a. Dwyer, presi-
dent of the local A r. u, Frank Will
son, his secretary, William Roy, Jack
Sullivan, Peter Fraser, John Elkin,
Lency Talbot, and Dave Mechan, all
of whom We're taken to Springfield to
answer TO the charge of conspiracy and
interfering with the United States
mail. Before leaving President Dwyer
made a speech to the men counseling
them to commit no deeds of violence.
Everything is quiet and apparently the
strike is at an end here. Trains are
all running
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
NOTHING TO ARBITRArE.
Refusal to Receive the Council Com
mittec.

Chicago, July 9.-The joint committee
from the city council and the federatio
of labor met Mr.. Wickes a the office of
the Pullman company at p m. The
chairman of the council committee ex-
planned to Mr.. Wickes the nature of the
request and after a brief consulta ton
with his attorney he refused emphati-
cally TO receive the proposed committee
of five.
1.-The Pullman company has nothing
to arbitrate." said Mr.. Wickes, land we
must refuse to receive the committee
to which you refer Our company has
not receded from the position taken at
the inception of the strike. This is
final"
Then the council committee notified
The General Managers association that
they would call on them during the
afternoon. 1t is quite probable that the
city council will pass resolution to-
night calling on the president to with
draw the federal troops from Chicago.
Ia very strong protest has been signed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
TO DEFEND THE STATE.
Veterans Ask to BE Allowed to En-
ter the Lists.

Veterans Ask to Be Allowed to En-
ter the Lists.
Chicago, July 9.-The following COM
munication was sent to Mayor Hopkins
last night
Headquarters of Abraham Lincoln post
No. 81
Chicago, July S, 1894.
Hon. John P. Hopkins, Mayor of Chi
cage, Ill.
Dear Strive We're among those
who responded to the call of our gov
eminent in 1851 to defend our coun-
try and flag. Hence we have had the
appearance in battle. We therefore
now offer ourselves ready to respond
to a call from you to defend the fair
name of our city, its homes and it's
families. from the destruction and ruin
threatened by lawless and unreason-
able mob This offer includes two hun
dred veterans, who have had experience
and are members of our post
(Signed.A F. H. THURSTON.
Commander.
j. r. LORING.
Adjutant.
T. H. BROWN.
]. NJ. CALDWELL
GEORGE HOWISON
Committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
Making Slow Progress.

Helena, July o. The Northern
Pacific train westbound that left st.
Paul Saturday, and was due here to-
day, is not expected in until tomorraw.
1t got across the line this morning at
5:15, and has besa all day coming UP
the Yellowstone.
United States troops are on guard all
along the line in the state, out no at
tempt to interfere with the train is
looked for.
American Railway union men here
say they will not go near the depot
They say officials may run a, train or
so, but they cannot get enough men to
Operate the road. Rumors of bridges
burning west of here are current, but
cannot be verified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

Massillon, O., July "a meeting of
the American Railway union was held
today, and in harmony with orders is
sued by President Debs, strike was
ordered on the Wheeling & Lake Erie
railway at noon today
AS the division headquarters are here,
it necessarily affects the entire road.
Passenger trains are permitted to run.
Several thousand coal miners are
thrown out Of employment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
Chicago's War Cloud Shows Dis
tinct Signs Of
Lifting.
STRIKERS RETURN TO
WORK In MANY PLACES.
ALMOST NORMAL CONDITION IN
SOME TOWNS.

Trades in Chicago Gives But Lit
tie COncern-WicI<es Absolutely
Refuses to Even Meet n Commit
tee to Consider Arbitration-At
All Important Points the Strikers
Show q Loss, While q Small Gain
IS Noticed in Unimportant-one
Thousand More Troops For Chi
ergo Today Will Improve the
Morale OF the Windy City Most
PerccptibIy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
To Cooperate with Troops.

Washington, July 9.-The administra-
ton this morning ordered the entire
force at Mare Island navy yard to CO.
operate with the troops at San Francis
co. This action is taken because Cen
eral Ruger's garrison at the Preside mas
been some weakened by the detach-
ment of force to operate at Los An
geles. He could not prudently operate
single handed against the mob. The
first move will be made at Oakland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

Chicago, July General Master
Workman Sovereign said today he
determined to delay his order for a
strike until Wednesday. He said: Il
outcome of the fight between the Chi
cago trades unions. / do not consider
it impossible that the tremendous i'm
portance of the paralysis of Chicago's
industries will force George NJ. Pull
man and the railroads to meet the a.
R. U. half way. 1t is high time public
sentiment should move the corpora
tons to arbitration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
Business Revived.

Pittsburg, Kan, July s.-Agent Con-
ley, of the Frisco-Santa Fe system of
this city, received instructions today to
receive all kinds of freight for all
points on their lines. All kinds of bus
mess, which has taken on a dead ap-
pearance, has been revived through the
reports that came in today. The first
carload of merchandise for this city to
arrive this month from St Louis came
in over the Frisco last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
WABASH DELAYED,
Men and Roaa stone 81 Squad of ILL.,
noise Militia.

Chicago July 9.-The Wabash trains
were detained today and finally came
on the Fort Wayne tracks. The de-
tour was necessary because the bridge
at Clark station had been burned.
At al early hour this morning boys
ana idle men at the Forty-ninth street
crossing of the Grand Trunk road,
threw stones at a squad of state mill
tia The latter charged upon the mob
and then on the renewal of the stone
throwing. fired a volley. The crowd
escaped into an adjoining house. The
shooting was done by a squad of the
Second regiment, K. n. G.
Little work was done in the stock
yards today. John S. Sherman an
nouncel that no attempt would be
made, and but few trains have resumed
work. Armour & Company sent out
hundred thousands pounds of dressed
beef before daylight to the city mar
kets, guarded by employees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
All the MILITIA Now Ont

Springfield, July 9.-Upon the request
of Mayor Hopkins, of Chicago, Governor
Altgeld this afternoon ordered out all
the remaining regiments of militia in
the state, ordering General Barley,
commanding the Second brigade, to
proceed at once to Chicago with all his
brigade excepting five companies on
dutV at inferior nOints
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
Indignities BY a Mob.

Mandan, N. D., July Six deputy
marshals were subjected to indignities
by a mob, in which an alderman was
conspicuous. 1t was supposed that
they had with them the non-union en-
gineer who took out the first North
ern Pacific coast train since the block
ade. Marshal Daggett has arrived
with a posse to arrest offenders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
DECIDED NOT TO GO OUT.
Employees of Railways in Fort
Worth Refuse.


Dallas, Texas, July 9.-The yardsmen
of the Santa Fe system at this point
struck at II o'clock today. They went
out on the strength of a. telegram from
Debs promising all possible assistance
Passenger trains are running on time
and are pulling Pullman sleepers.
When the las north-bound passenger
was about ready to pull out, some of
the strikers uncoupled the sleeper and
said they would not permit it to go out.
After a squabble with some non-union
men. the sleeper was again coupled to
the train and after a delay of half an
hour the train left.
A mass meeting of all organized la
Dor is called for tonight under the aus
pices of the A. r. U.
Employees of the railroads in Fort
Worth held several meetings yesterday,
and finally decided not to go out on
Debs' order. AS this is the strongest
railroad center in the southwest, the
result is important.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
More RIue Conts in camp.

Chicago July 9-The Ninth infantry,
U. S. A, Colonel Charles C. Bartlett
commanding, arrived in the city at 4:3O
this afternoon in special train from
Sackett's Harbor, New York, over the
New York Central and Michigan Cen
trail railways. The soldiers were
marched up to the camp already estab-
lished on the lake front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
Voted to Strike.

Fort Scott, Kan, July 9.-The Fire
mems Brotherhood has voted to strike,
and no fireman can be induced to take
an engine here. Firemen arriving on
all trains are compelled to continue on
to Kansas City or Springfield, making
a 200 mile run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

Chicago. July 9.-Freight cars seemed
to be the object of attack by the incen-
diaries last night. The firemen were
called TO eXtinguish many incipent
blazes in cars standing in isolated pla-
ces.. There were no large gatherings
of strikers for the purpose of whole
sale destruction as on previous nights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

Chicago, July 9.-Fifty men attemp-
ted to stop a train of wagons loaded
with meat for the city trade, which
left the stocllyards just before day
light. The police came to the aid of
the drivers and their assailants were
driven off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
Will Move Mail Mt the Santa Fe.

Deming, N. NJ, July 9.-About 500
United States troops from Fort Bayard
left here tonight on a special train for
Ration to assist in moving United States
mail trains on the Stnta Fee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
Employees Make Up Trains.

Chicago, July 9-Messrs. Armour,
Swift and Morris had their clerks and
other employees make up trains of
dressed meat and others were sent out
tonight. They have also instructed
their country agents to secure ship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
Complete Collapse.

Detroit, July 9.-The strike in the
Michigan Central yards ended this
morning when every dissatisfied en-
ployee returned to work. No Wabash
trains have arrived or departed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
DUTIES Arb NOW MORE
CLEARLY DEFINED.
Gen. Miles Issues an Order to the
Troops
In THE INTEREST
OF HUMAN LIFE.
LAW-ABIDING CITIZENS MUST SEP
ARATE FROM LAW BREAKERS.

Duty of the Military Forces to Aid
the United States Marshals to
Dispense, Capture or Destroy All
BODIES of Men Obstructing the
Mail Routes and in Actual HOstiI-
ity to the Laws of the United
State-Peace and Order Must Be
Preserved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
Quit at Louisville.

Louisville, July 9.-The A. R. U. men
quit this afternoon on the Louisville &
Nashville. Fifty deputy sheriffs have
been sworn in to protect property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
Effects of the Strike.

Chicago, July 9.-Effects Of the
strike on railroad traffic are plainly
perceptible in the official returns of last
week The shipments fell off from a.
967 tons the previous week and 1873
tons for the corresponding week last
year, to 1864 tons last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

by an immense number of business
men and telegraphed to the president
urging him to ignore the prospective
action of the city council and to keep
the troops here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
win Pay No Heed to Debs,

New Haven, Conn, July 9.-The rail-
way employees in this city will pay no
heed to the order issued by President
Sebs calling out the American Rail-
way union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
Left For Spokane.

Walla Walla, Wash, July 9.-Troop:
A and H, Fourth cavalry, Captains
Smith and Wilder, have left for Spo.
kane with twenty days rations, equip
ped for field service.
DON'T LIKE BLUE AND BRASS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
Under Military Protection.

Little Rock, Ark, July 9-The strike
situation at this point remains practi-
Ically unchanged. Passenger trains are
running about on time under military
protection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
Unlawful Assemblages Must at
Once Disperse.
THE FINAL WARNING
FROM THE PRESIDENT.
FOUR O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON
THE LIMIT.

Those Who Are Caught at Nefarioua
Work After That Hour May Ex-
pect to Rum Against Cold Steel in
the Hands of the Regular Army Or
the States Militia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10

issued proclamation covering Penn
sylvania. 1t was not couched in terms
so severe as the present one, but the
effect was immediate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-10
FAST FADING FROM VIEW.
Sovereign is Serene.

bility to start traffic on the continental
lines tomorrow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26
Cleanable Collars and Cuff.

"CellulOid" collars and cuffs are one of
the greatest blessings that was ever
brought to mankind by the genii of in
ventiOn, especially the man whose Occu-
patton demands that he wear his Sunday
clothes every day, as Bill Nye puts it. A
daily change of linen runs into a consid-
cradle laundry bill in the course of q
year. ''CellulOid' makes it possible to
add this item to the years savings. Many
men when buying waterproof collars and
cuffs make the mistake Of believing that
it's all the same so long as they are called
"cellulOid." This is a grievous error.
The genuine "Celluloid" collars and
cuffs are peculiarly made, being in reali-
ty linen collar or cuff covered on both
sides with pure waterproof ''CellulOid.
This prevents cracking and increases the
durability Of the article. When soiled,
1t can be wiped off with damp cloth and
made to look equally as well as the most
skillfully laundered linen. All dissatis-
faction with "cellulOid" collars and cuffs
can be avoided by looking for the trade
mark, 'CellulOid" stamped on the inside
Of every piece.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26

George L. BlggS and Henry j. Eady ap-
pointed executors Of the will and estate
Of Jas. Lewis.
Jacob Schaiblc appointed executor Of
estate Of Michael Eppley.
Hiram P. Nich0!s, administrator OF the
estate of Juliettc 7. Lyon; petition filed
for order to sell land.
In the matter Of the decrease OF the
number Of justices Of the peace in Rus
sia township, petition for decrease filed,
heard and order made reducing number
to two. No successor to be elected to
Geo. l.. Nichols, J. Z.
Will of Edward r. Mckenzie, late Of
Grafton, admitted to probate.
0ryille Root, OF Lake Breeze, o., ap-
pointed administrator ct the estate Of NJ.
J. Courtright, late Of Lorain, 0,
Copy Of will Of Benz. s. Wheeler, late
Of Cleveland, filed and ordered recorded
to affect title to land in Columbia twp.
W. S. Cox, administrator Of John Cox,
deceased petition fled for order to sell
land.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26
AYEAR WITH POPULAR AUTHORS.
Two don't publish"

Nearly all the most popular authors
seem to have been drawn upon by the ed
ltor Of the Ladies' H0me Journal to in
sure for his readers particularly inter-
esting year during 1885. Jerome X. Je-
rome, for example, will resume his role
Of an idle Fellow" for the benefit Of
American girls and women in q series Of
articles; Bret Harte will have new love
story, while Frank X. Stockton has given
the Journal not less than three Of his
Quaintest and drOllest short tales; Mrs.
Burton Harrison will write on correct de-
pOrtment and usages OF good society,
while Mrs. A. D. 7. Whitney is to write
TO girls on marriage and dress; Madame
NOrdica and Jessie BARTLETT Davis will
tell of the care Of the voice; Mr.. HOwells
will continue his successful literary au-
photography; DR.. Parkhurst, the famous
New York preacher, will write his first
series Of articles for women on the ques-
tions Of the day which women are think
ing about; Edward Bellamy will add a
chapter to his "LOoking Backward; 'Eu-
gene Field, Bill Nye, John Kendrick
Bangs and Robert J. Burdette will supply
the humor; Conan Doyle will give his
views Of 'The Literary Side Of America;
Brances Hodgson Burnett, the late Jane
Austin, Julia Magruder and Elizabeth
BeIIamy will supply nOvelettes; Kate
Greenaway ia to draw her quaint little
idts u w1Nlnnfor thefirst time foramaga-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26
Sold by all druggists.


zine, while Palmer Cox will supply some
new BrOwnies;'' unique article on "Mrs.
Shakespeare" will present all that is
known of Shakespeare's wife; Margaret
Deland, Sarah 0rne Jewett and Mrs. Bur
ton Harrison will discuss when Lady:
When Woman, when those terms
should be used; E. s. Martin is going to
tell "Where Was the Garden of Eden?" !;
Reginald de Koven has given his new
song, while other famous composers will
also be represented by songs, marches
and waltzes. And in this representative
manner, the Ladies' Home Journal will
really cover every interesting phase of
contemporary life especially that Of
woman. The magazine will indeed be
worth having during the new year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26
DEATH o. j. I. OGDEN.


An old Resident of Wellington Passes
Away in kuoxviiie, Tenn.
Abrief notice was given in the Journal
yesterday Of the death of Alderman j. I.
ogden, Of West Knoxville. He had been
seriously i'll for the past two weeks and
his friends were aware that death only
would relieve him Of pain. Mr.. Ogden
was modest, unpretending man, but
manly man and a most valuable citizen.
He was born in England in the year
1898. When he was about twelve years
old his father came to this country and
settled at Wellington, Ohio. When the
war began in 1861 he enlisted in the 23d
Ohio infantry, commanded by Ruther-
ford B. Hayes, afterwards president Of
the United States, Governor William Nc
Kinley, of Ohio, was also an officer of
that regiment and Capt. w. P.Chamber-
lain Of this city. Mr.. Ogden was abraye
and efficient soldier. He was severely
wounded in the great battle Of Antietam,
so severely that he was left on the battle
field for dead. He lay and suffered all
night until the following day when he
was picked up by party sent out to
bury the dead and taken to field hos
pital. He carried a minnie ball in his
body from that time to the date Of his
death and will carry it to his grave with
him.
When his wouals were only partially
healed, he returned to his regiment and
in a charge made soon afterwards, be-
came so exhausted that he tainted away.
He was in many hot engagements after
wards and was severely wounded in an
arm at the battle Of Cloyd's mountain.
He never recovered from his wound, but
through sheer will power was enabled to
go ahead and accomplish more in civil
life than ordinary men.
When Mr.. Hayes became president he
appointed his disabled cOmrade, Ogden,
postmaster at Wellington, Ohio, which
Office he held ten years and discharged
his duties to the people and the govern
ment with honesty and fidelity. Eight
years ago he came TO Knoxville and was
at the time of his death member of the
well-known firm Of Ogden Brothers &Co.
At the last municipal election held i'll
West Knoxville he was chosen one of the
alderman Of that municipality. In the
discharge of the duties he won the lcOnf-
dence of his associates in the board and
Of the people.
Less than two months ago Mr.. 0gden's
wife died at his home in West Knoxville,
September %. On the 3lst day Of August
his aged father died who had also
made his home with him. The son and
daughters so deeply bereayed by the loss
of both parents in so short a time, have
the sympathies Of the entire community.
Mr.. Ogden was great man, who did not
care to parade himself in public, but
during his stay in knoxville made a host
of friends who will mourn his loss to the
community. Knoxville Daily Journal,
December 21.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26
SOMETHING NEW.

The Saturday Evening Post, of Phila-
delphia, now in its seventyfOurth year OF
publication, enjoys the proud distinction
Of being the oldest family and literary
paper in America, il not in the world.
1t was the original cradle in which all
our great n0velists and poets were rocked
into fame. Since 1921 there is hardly
writer famous in the world Of letters
whose works have not adorned its pages.
Poe, Arthur, Willis, Griswold, Stephens,
Duganne, Buntline, Halleek, South
worth, Bryant, Robinson, Ben
nett, and hundreds of others, have
been among its contributors. And
just as it from its earliest days led
the country in age, writers and excel
lenee of matter, so it claims the same
proud preeminence today. 1t has always
kept in sight what was the highest, pur-
est, most entertaining, in word, the
best in literature. And these principles
will actuate its future. The best writer's
will continue among its contributors,
and, if such thing is possible, the Post
will be made better than ever. Its pages
will perfectly free from the degrading
and pOlluting trash which characterizes
many other so-called literary and family
papers. The Post is now issued in new
form of twentyfour instead of sixteen
pages. 1t is also trimmed and neatly
hound, giving it for reading purposes all
the advantages of book. 1t gives more
for the money, and of better class, than
any other publication in the world. To
the people everywhere it will prove the
best, most instructive, reliable and moral
paper that ever entered their homes.
Send far a sample copy, free, and see the
good old Post in its new form. Terms,
$500 year in advance. The Saturday
Evening Post, Philadelphia. qOck Box.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-12-26
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

The important experiences OF others are
interesting. The following is no exceptions
Il had been troubled with heart disease %
years, much of that time very seriously For
five years was treated by one physician con-
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retire on account OF my health. A ply
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month. My feet and limbs were badly swol-
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when gentleman directed my attention 10
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of my blood. When had taken three doses
could move my ankles, something l had not
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Before had taken one bottle of the New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down,
and was so much better that / did my own
work, On my recommendation six others are
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DIR. Miles New Heart Cure, a discovery OF an
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