davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
Serious at Cambridge.

Cambridge, Ohio, June 6-The situa-
ton here tonight, is very serious. The
miners are determined that no more
be resorted to to prevent it. One coal
train slipped through by running on a
passenger train schedule. When the
passenger train followed the miners
tagged it. They were very angry over
being fooled by the engineer of the
coal train. The passenger train got
through, but it received a volley of
stones, all the windows being broken.
The passengers, however, had been
warned, and were not hurt. The mob
then became so desperate as to alarm
the citizens and Sheriff Mason has
asked Governor Mckinley to send
troops immedia tely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07

McKeesport, Pa, June 6. No at
tempt was made TO start up the
tube works today. The strikers are
swarming around the works and depots.
Trouble viii follow any attempt to in
troduce new workingmen or deputies.
The eastern deputies expected at day.
break did not come. It is said the COM
psny will not try to resume for the
present.
About Il o'clock some one went
among the strikers and announced that
4 men were working at the slack piles
D across the river. a mad rush was
made by 700 or 500 men. The tipple Of
John Davit came down before the on
slaught. From there the crowd made a
break for a new tipple being erected
by John Mcintyre a mile above, which
met the same fate. These slack piles
had not been made use of for years.
The city was half deserted this after
noon by the departure of 1000 strikers
TO Camden, three miles south, to de-
stroy the coal tipples. the object being
to enlist the striking miners for their
cause. Captain Mcintyre narrowly es-
capped lynching at the hands of the
mob which destroyed the Port View
tipples. General Manager Converse
stated that no deputy SheriffS had
been asked for and no men will be i'm
ported to start the works.
The strikers have obtained three
large Cannons, two of which were used
by the Homestead strikers two years
ago. They were planted in a COM
handing position on the river bank
about 200 yards apart and manned by
eight men each. One Of the guns is
heavily loaded with railroad iron. There
were probably 300 men hurt in the riot
ing yesterday. Louis Manlin and Jo-
1 seph Kobseky sustained injuries which
emay prove fatal. Mayor Andre has is
sued proclamation cautioning the peo-
pie not to congregate on the streets or
around the works.
At 2:S0 O'Clock 5000 strikers carrying
ut lamps left for Duquesne to burn
the tpples. They threaten to cut all
parges loose on the river as they march
down. Mayor Andre issued another
proclamation at o'clock commanding
all unemployed to stop congregating
on the streets under penalty of arrest,
ana ordering all saloons and wholesale
nQuor houses to close until further or
ders. The situation is most critical
Inc strikers cannon commands the
bridges and the railroads and will flrs
upon any deputies brought in.
When the mob reached Duquesne il
mad increased to 5000 strikers and SYM
pathi2ers. With yells. they attacked
the Duquesne Tube works, drove ali
the men out Of the plant, drew the fires.
and ran the hot metal from the fur
naces out on the floors The reason the
strikers give for their action is that the
works were using scab coal AS the
strikers left. one of the men threw
plank in front of the train, nearly de-
Failing it. They left the mill on a run
9nd started back over the hill. going
10 the pits in Mif11in township.
At midnight the town is quiet and
tne hard worked crowd is recruiting
strength probably for another raid re
morrow. striker named Lauterback
who was injured yesterday died at the
hospital tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
THE CARDINAL SIN.

'"Hulloar' exclaimed the stranger, as he
stood looking out the window of little
western saloon absently whistling After
the Ball. there's a funeral"
"Yaas." responded the barkeeper,
''plantin' most every day now"
Who's dead? Dye known
"a tenderfoot. who came out to this
here town a week ago today" laconically
answered. the bartender.
HIN" unused the stranger, already
keepers voice. How did he die?'"
From heart failure-and a load of
buck and the barkeeper winked to HIM
self.
"What was the cause of the-a-heart
failure horse stealing?'
Nope"
"Murder?'
"Nope-worse still than that"
Run off with another fellows wife,"
.'Nope-worses till than that"
well, what in thunder did cause it?''
HE introduced After the Bali to this
here. innocent town" And the barkeeper
continued to polish the glasses softly
Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
Are After the Hold-rns.

Clay City, Ind, June 6.-United
States Marshal Hawkins arrived here
late this evening in response to in
structions from Judge Baker, and is
procuring the names of all miners who
assisted in holding up the mixed train,
carrying coal and United States mails,
today.
After procuring the names of several
OF the leaders, Marshal Hawkins left
on special train for Brazil
At $50 p. m, force of miners were
at work unloading the seven cars of
coal on the side tracks. 1t is rumo-ed
several companies Of militia are march
ing here.
Excitement is increasing, and there
is belief that tomorrow there will be
bloodshed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
May Be Broken.

Birmingham, Ala, June 6-The min
ers' strike in Alabama is believed to be
practically broken. The output of coal
yesterday was 10000 tons. about one
third of the normal output at this sea-
son. Negro and convict labor has pre-
vented coal famine and thus the
strike has been ineffective. The strik-
ers committee has issued an appeal for
AID for their suffering wives and chill
dren. President Furnier, of the Ala
nama miners, has been called to Co.
lumbus, Ohio, by a telegram from Nc
Bride, and many believe the strike will
soon be ordered off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
JAPANESE STUDY OF PERFUMES.

Among the ritual furniture of the differ
ent sects of Buddhism in China and
Japan, vessels of incense of every variety
of shape are found, and in our collection
at the Burlington Fine Arts club the in
cense burners held among the bronzes
the same places of Importance that the
boxes of holding the incense took among
the lacquer. The temple censers are usu-
ally uncovered, and stand in front of the
altar. Into the accumulated bed of fine
white ash are stuck what we irreVerently
call joss sticks manufactured according
to Rein, from the bark of a species Of
illicium)
1t is the smoke from these sticks as
they smolder away that gives the char
acteristic smell to Buddhist temples. and,
indeed, to Japanese interiors generally,
for they are daily burned by the little
house shrines. The covered incense vases
take every variety of form, long-legged
cranes and grotesque lionlike monsters
being perhaps the commonest. There are
spherical censers-these more for secular
use-some suspended by silk cords, others
containing thin a cup supported on a
universal joint, so that they may be
rolled about without upsetting the in
cenSe.
The Japanese had another means of en-
GLOVES BATH which must have been in
frequent use in old days, to judge by its
common occurrence. in collections of
bronze and faience. Cloves or other
sources Of perfume are heated in water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
A GHOST STORY.

The tramp stood before the woman in
the kitchen door
what do you want?" asked the woman.
Il want work" answered the tramp.
AT that moment he felt heavy ahnd
on his shoulder, and turning around he
saw all apparition almost touching him.
1t, was good, honest, permanent, hard
ork.
The tramp fell up against the house in
fear.
Who are your he gasped in shiver
81 AMI Work. said the apparition, ex-
tending its hand to him.
The tramp pulled himself together
81 don't know you" he said; land you
never got that close to me before"
Then, with an energy greater than Work
possessed. he made a wild rush for the
street and escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
Coal Famine at Its Height.

Fairbury, ILL.,, June 6.-The coal ia
mine in this section is now at it's
height and will remain so as long as the
miners refrain from working. All the
tile factories have been compelled to
suspend for want of fuel and the num-
Der of families completely out of work
and food is growing worse every day.
The Wabash railroad is only running
their trains which are bound to run
and these engines are fired with slack.
Which heretofore was used for ballast
ing.
The road not being able to run their
Iull schedule of trains, their list of en-
ployees has been reduced in all
branches. Oh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07

over small brazier, and the scented
vapors escape into the room. At the
same time the japanese pay comparative
ly little attention to the scent of the
flowers.
som of the plum (prunus mume) to all
others, to judge at least from the. little
poem that may be rendered, Seek ex-
among asswers in the cherry blossom,
among perfumes in the plum blossom,
among objects of desire in the toshima.
The fast word, by the way, is Interpreted
in the dictionaries as a woman OF about
thirty summers, more or less, ripe age
in Iapau.-The Nineteenth Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
1T WANTED IT'S MAMMA.
Pathetic Little Tale of Two Orphans
Who LOnged for "Ahsent One"

Pathetic Little Tale of Two Orphans
Who Longed for "Absent One"
In a quaint little home on the West
Side, the gentle and loving father was
arranging all for the night, and as the
little children gathered around his knee
to lisp their childish devotion ere ne
marched them off to bed, it was indeed a
pretty domestic scene that presented itself
to the reader.
Softly rocking with his foot the crib
where the youngest of the family, with
sweetly parted lips lay sleeping, the eyes
of the fond parent were beaming with
that unmatched solicitude which only a
parent can show, and as he deity dis
rohad the twins and prepared them for
the evenings rest, it was beautiful to
watch the methodical exactness with
of the trifiing details which make the
most perfect guardian of childhood, the
kind fathers precision and self control
were indeed pleasing, sight. and the
discover any flaw in this home manage
ment, which is the foundation of all good
government and the cornerstone of the
best civilization. Indeed, nothing seemed
complete, until the second twin, with that
quick curiosity which oftentimes in child
rem so quantity betrays itself, even about
the most remote and unfamiliar objects,
suddenly exclaimed with startling dis
tinctless:
Papa. where is mammal
back in its accustomed place, the fond
father, with the light of a great pride
shining in his. eyes, his whole face IL
Illuminated at the thought of the one he
ing ne had been so long accustomed to
revere, replied Darling, you must not
ask for mamma"
Tonight she is at sherry's making one
of her life.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
/, where is mamma o
THE GODDEss OF SMALLPOX

"a striking account of the Difficult
ties attending on the attempt to ey
tend the practice of vaccination in
India is given by Surgeon General Sir
William Moore The chief obstacle is
superstitious prejudice. The popula-
ton firmly believe variola to be matter
under the control of the goddess
Mata. in whose honor temples abound
and fairs are held, where thous Inds
of women and children attend with
offerings. The declivities of most of
the numerous conical hills present
either a redeemed stone or temple de-
voted to 'Mata,F with most probably
an attendant Brahnin priest.
Nearly every village has it's goddess
OF smallpox in the immediate locality.
and in many places a large piece of
ground is esteemed holy and dedi GATED
ITO 'Mata.' The people do not pray to
escape the affection, unless in seasons
when it occurs with more than crdi-
nary violence. They do, however. peti-
ton for a, mild visitation. But even
the loss of an eye does lot appear to
be viewed as a very serious calamity.
Is there not another eye sufficient for
all purposes" questioned one of these
stoical philosophers. If it we're the
leg or hand it would be different: but
an eye is immaterial.' Notes and
Queries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
No Settlement Likely.

Cincinnati. Ohio, June GA special
to the Commercial Gazette from strike
points show that a settlement proposed
by the executive committee last night
is not well received and will not be
adopted.
Coal trains are being stopped in all
directions. the miners being determined
to allow no coal to be moved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
Mckinley orders out Militia.

Columbus, Ohio, June 6-The formal
demand for troops was received by
Governor Mckinley tonight from Sher-
iff Mason, Of Guernsey county. Ar
engagements were made by which the
troops would be sent to Cambridge
early tomorrow morning. Governor
Mckinley ordered out force of 1,200
to the scene of the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
Determined to Break IT.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 6.-The first de-
termined effort Of the coal operators
in the Pittsburg district to break the
strike was made at several places to-
day.
At Manown, the Youghiogheny Gas
and Coal company put into their mines
100 deputies, heavily armed, to protect
the non-union men who went to work
An outbreak is expected in the morn
ing, when the strikers claim they will
have at least 1000 men on hand. They
have been thrown into the widest ex-
element by the arrival of imported
men and deputies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
Troubles at Kennowa.

Kennova, W. Va, June Ga guard of
200 men was placed at the bridge en-
trance tonight and at midnight they
were compelled to fire into crowd of
men who approached suspiciously from
the Ohio side and two men are reported
killed and number wounded.
A miner says the killed were John
Kessler and an Englishman named
Redmond. The trouble is yet going on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
shins VIII Be Tied I'm.

Chicago, June Sunless there are
immediate large shipments of coal to
this port, vessel men declare the next
two or three days will witness the ty-
ing up Of a large number of steamers.
There is not a good days supply on
hand, and it was asserted that the sup
ply stored in the larger vessels would
be exhausted in the next two days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07

bond this morning. formal charge
having been made against them in the
criminal court. The sum was $500 in
each case, and was furnished by the
city marshal of Richmond, Mo-, who |
brought the men sufficient money to
pay their fare home, for which place |
thew left at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
Operatives to Be Imported.

Punxautawney, Pa, June Gone
hundred and forty members of the coal
and iron police have taken possession
of mines No. and G. near Horatio.
Rumors are rife that a large force of
operatives will be imported today.
Trouble is feared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
Arrest of Miners Made.

Marion. Ill, June 6.-The miners
broke camp at Carterville today and
retreated before the militia arrived
The militia had control of all the
switches and mines and forty cars of
coal will be run out that had been held.
Six leaders of the mob were arrested.
and are now under guard. A number
of arrests will be made tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
Peaceful. but Determined.

Washington, Ind, June 6.-The min
ers' war has reached this place. Late
this afternoon, fifty miners stopped a
freight train on the Evansville & In
diana road, and compelled the crew to
side-track a car loaded with coal for
Terre Haute. They were peaceable but
determined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
win Declare ,rartia1Layv.

indianapolis, June 6.-Governor
Matthews has telegraphed the sheriff
of Sullivan county, in which Shelburn
is located, that he will declare martial
law tomorrow unless the official there
enforceS the law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
Reward for the wrec,<ers,

st. Louis, June 6-President ]. C.
Clarke. of the Mobile & Ohio railroad,
has offered a reward of $1,000 for the
arrest and conviction of the persons
who caused the wreck of passenger
train No. on that road near Fish lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
Slid, MAD Rush Or
} HUNDREDS OF MIN.
Awaiting the Arrival Of Depu-
ties at McKeesport.
BLOODY BATTLE AT
LITTLE'S COAL NINE.
FIRST DETERMINED EFFORT TO
NsSBREAK THE PITTsBURG STRIKE

War Has Reached Washington, Ind.
limited States Marshal Hawkins
After the HOId-Ups-Miners Are
offered One Dollar Ton, but Re-
fuse to Go to Work-COaI Famine
at Its Eeight-operatives May Be
Imported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
One Dollar a Ton.

Centralia, Ill, June 6.-The two min
ing companies in this city offer their
men 81 per ton for digging coal if they
would resume work. The men up to
late hour tonight refused to accept.
There has been no serious trouble here
TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
Marched to Sopris.

Trinidad, Col, June Cover 1000
striking coal miners marched from here
today to Sopris. where they were met
by 300 deputies. They did not try to
enter the company's grounds. Only
sixty men were working in the Sopris
mines TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
Wires Cut.

Carterville Ill, June 6.-The miners
are waiting for the sheriff and military
to make a movement The wires have
been cut, preventing communication
with Brush and his twenty guards at
the mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
Guessed IT.

She-This is so sudden. am so sorry
but 1 want you always to be my dear
dear friend.
Helm. You haven't told me yet whc
is the other fellow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
~ uNIMpoRrANr nErA11.,

Marde-I thought your mother didn t
give you permission to read trashy novels.
Gladys Continuing to read from a garish
ord.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07
Bad Results of the Strike.

Toledo, O., June 6.--The Ohio Central
closed its shops at Bucyrus this morn
ing throwing 200 men out of employ
ment because of the coal famine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07

st. Joseph, No. June 6.-The miners
who were arrested, charged with steal
ing Santa Fe train, were released on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07

at
part,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07

in
mirror the die nightly
galaxy and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07


the Court
You wit 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-07

This puts practical business
1t, aspire to business bookkeeper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-08
Days of Disorder.

A Madrid correspondent telesTaphs
that the two or three days interval be
tween the death of the sultan AID the
PROCLAMATION of his successor We're. &C
cordinS TO the national custom. . period
Of bloody anarchy. The Moors call it
the day Of vengeance. Disorders, pill
lagc, murder and ioting ragged through
1nt the land. Family feuds Were fought
ont, individual ard tribal vCnLottas
we're savagely waged, the wealthy and
Jews We're pilla.ed by those who dur
ing the life CT the sultan had been OPP
pressed by them, and the accumulated
res'entments and revenge Of years wee
satisfied. 1t was practically a violen,
mixture Of the Old Testament jubilee
md the Roman slave day. Crimes com.
nitted in this period are unpunished
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-08

successful special practice in the
three cities, and brief review of the
work done in that time is not out of
place. The records show the follow
inS number of cases treated:
Catarrh. 2.419; Throat and Lungs.
154; Nervous Diseases, 75: Blood and
Skin Diseases, Alb: Rupture. 32.
Other chronic diseases not CLASH
fed, go.
Fully 95 per cent of the above
cases were cured permanently and
thoroughly. DIR. Daniel. whose Gu,
appears in connection with this arti.
Gle, has been honored by his medical
colleagues TO the Office of vice-presi.
dent Of the American Association Of
Expert Specialists. Drs. Stackhouss
and Daniel are the only physicians in
the state OF Iowa. with one exception
who are mem bers of this association
The season of the wear renders il
the best possible time to have al
catarrhal. throat and lung trouble,
successfully treated. Nature viii
aid greatly to the cure if begun cow
A word to the wise is sufficient
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-08
Chemical Perfumes.

Chemistry seems to furnish substi-
tutes for the expensive perfumes now
made from flowers 1t has long been
known that the exact odor of the ba-
mana is produced il the laboratory.
There seems a possibility, however, that
even when some fragrant plants cease
to be cultivated for the perfumes many
may become of importance i'll surgery.
1t has bcca discovered that some such
plants are free from the attacks of in
sects and from fungous srowths. and thi:
NAV be due to the fact that their essen
tial oils have antiseptic properties. TIT
eucalyptus yields an antiseptic, and 81
do other familiar plants. - Chicas'
Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-08
COUNTY BUILDING.

4-Alonzo L. Wilder t. Charles
Page. part NV frli %. 16, CIV, 800.
6-Clara ID. Fleming to Dewitt c.
Owens, lot z, Saddoris, Smith 4 De-
Vore's add. Port Byaon. S675.
w. w. Corcoran, by trustee, to
Eustis 4 Hitchcock. nwi ne, asses
sor's subdIv., 13, II. 1w. 81.
W. c. Eustis ct al to j. NJ. Keefer
and J. T. Apologize. W! SCI and NJ
swl II, II, Iw. lots 8 and 4. asses
sor's subdiv.. nwi ne, -, Il. lw,
200.
Rense G.. Heeren to John ID. Hecr.
en-, W! sw %, -, 2e. 81. ADO.
Probate.
Estate of Joseph Kinnan. Peti
ton of sale Of real estate to pay debts
Continued for publication.
Estate of j. $. Matthews. Claim
of William F. renges allowed at So.
80.
Estate o! Mary f. Davis. Proof o
death. Will adm tied to probate
Letters testamentary issued to PERI,
II. Davis. Security on bond waive,
by will. Personal bond filed and APP
proved.