davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-28
in 3uiommeuitOB idcint unpermeibs

Sin 3niommeuitOB ideint anuermsNs
lid.
Yeru, 9Q., 26. Otui.-Gine MsiIc
OItlia BON bier boben itd mcbrcre bum
bert Strtter, meiit 9luSlduOcr, an9es
iammelt, Die 6ubrwerte elmer au;abl
Siiyger un9cbaltsn un0 2esteren oer<
boten, mad Springs9uqcp su iubrcn.
O}an 9laubt, 0aB bic Strlfer ii9 nit
Gem Nune tr0gen, entlpebcr bas @es
f6ugnlB III Sttupa nod ciumal III iibers
faIlen, I'M Gieianscne 5u bcfrctcn, oOer
wleber nafl Dem Sdaht Der ga SaIlcz
GOuntD Carbon Goal Company" III
Sisben, mo- iid Ger 9fiOt pom OOuncritag
erctgnct bat.
3n Der gtG6e beS 8ci9bilSc8 Ser
Stabt 8cru bate Die 0filiS cine Be
9e9nun9 nit Strifcru elmer BON OicIeH
wuroe burd etncn S9uB uerwunbet.
VeuuirIuauien.
Soub0alc, Ba., 26. Woi-@Ouz
pcrueur GatIilOn tam beute, 9ta6mitz
tags I'M 5 llbr, in 8eglcituu9 Oe8 &C.
neralaolutanteu Greenland bier an, UNI
an;ubOrcn, mas Die itrifeurcn &oblena
9raber uor5ubriugcn bubcn, unb benz
ielben jcincu 9futb su ertbeilen. Gr
cn1piiu9 bic Sertrctcr Der &obleugrG6er
inl ySpernbouie." Die Sauptrsbc 9tas
mems Der yceteyeu belt SameS &bite,
Ser 9tgent Der @rubenarbeiter IN Oitiem
Oiitrift, Ser au6 Scmcrbcr nm einen
Sie in Der 2cgi8latur lit. sluBcr ibm
iprO9en ein 0ueeuO 2lnOerc. Sic Icgs
ten 9lQe bar, iic ucrlau9ten 9tidtS net
ter, al8 yObue, BON beneu lie unO tbre
6amiIicn lcbcn tOnntcn. 0tit BEN BON
Den Grubcnunicrncbnlcrn auf9eltclltcn
2Obnraten ici Oir8 unmoglid. Der
@oupcrneur biclt oann cine 9lnipra1e,
morin CT Sen Strifern 0cn 9fatb CAB,
itd Su mGBtscn, Die @cisBe ;u rcipettis
rem uno iih teineS 9cwaltiamcn lleber'
9ytiIS 9egcn fremOeS @igentbum uno
5nOipiOuen idul0i9 Su MAIDEN, "a iic
loult NIT BEN Staatez un6 mOglidsrz
mciie audi nit Sen gunbss6cb0roen in
uuangentbme 8eriibruns fOmmen WHr'
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-28
Str. 127.

Der @beiapeat,sO aware
9 diifSfanal. - 3m RatbGauIe
funb am Samitas cine Scriammluns
bcs Gomits'S CUR 60rbcrung Oe8 Sauc5
Ses GbeiapeutesOelawure difiSfunula
itatt. DEN Suriis iiibrte StaOtratb8'
8rGlioent 8. Scim, unb als SetretGr
fun9irte Stabtratbs Otit9lico 5. $.
@inbfclber. Burger ben 0cnunutcu
marcn Die folgeuoen &osrren anwcienO:
Wtapor 2atrObc, J. Slncg 9torris, y.
.. Barnes, Gjeu.ral 6clir IgnuS, ..
Wcreoitb 9ecie. 5. YerrD Surncr,
0cnrp Stodbribge, 5ufob l6. Soof,
Biliam Salt, 5ohu &elio, Ilcdus
SOCper, Same8 8. Sntitb, 6. u. Srl8'
coe aub Ghas. 6. GoIlin5. or. Scim
tbciGtc Der %crIamrtIung nit. OuB iGr
Die Ofaienuerianmlun9 am %. SUM-
y6Oro'S SpernbauS" erlangt lei, nnO
auT ieinen &Oridlaa luurOen Die 00.
s. .. Smitb uuo General 6elir A9nus
ais llnter>@Omite ernannt, iuclhss
Spreder einlaben, BEN SOrlieer aus
mGblen uno Sice> Br6T oentcn, uno Swar
ie eincn aus ie elmer g8aro Der StaOt
unO ie 3wei ans lebem SountD bc8
Staatcs, ernenntn iOl. jc0rnfauS
pirb OinDOr s. s. Gatrobe ben SOrite
iiibren. 9luf 2lntro9 Oc8 Srn. Salt
werOsn atle scidlditIiden Srganiiotioz
nsn Su Der 0taiienu criammlung cin9es
laSen. Gin SeidluB bes Srn. SriscOe,
Der YreIe 6cn 9unf iir Die llnters
itIsun9 be8 llnternebmen6 auSSubrifcn,
wurbe angcnommen. 9tad elmer lGus
qeren reiultatlOicn Debate Iber Die
epeutueue 9tOutc bc8 &analS I6loB bic
Seriammlun9.
Die 26. SobreS d lu6fetcr
6c8 r8eaboop GonierOatoz
riums" finOct ams 6reitag, ben 1.
SUM, itatt. Die @jraOuirteu iino II. a.
Gbas. .. 8odau BON 0eutidlunO, 90.
@t6elinb gaQar0, 6lOrence 9intle, 6.
gS. &auImaun, 2illie SOneD, 2aura
BrGser, llriula Ot. 9eitb, NtarD gSilz
liau1 uu6 9tellie 6. 2Sarter uOn Oturgz
lamb.
Der Is. ia brli9e bella III O'
riide @ cttitreit Der bclOen lite
rariiaen SrganiiutiOnen Der ltdDtiihen
bOberen &nubeuidulen, OeS r8ancrOIt'
@ere,nS" II. Scs y@arrOGltun>Se SereinS,"
finOet am 6rcituss.9(bcnO im rGpceums
2beatcr" ltutt.
BUM 9 item Ser +. Wurieus
8 SnSu itriez 9 9ule miro mOrgen
abenb in SarriS' yWlulit 2ltaOemie"
BON elmer 2tnSubl Scrren unO 0amen
Ser biefssn @eisaiauftSfreiie Charles
Dances "A morning Call" II. Grace
9urner's "A Box ofMonkeys" sur Iui>
fIbruns sebradt werOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-28

@uaIaurs siirifa 9pltif uno Sertid!amo.
Berlin, 81. Otai. - Ger IblhluB
bcS Sertru9e5 5wiIden England urO
benz &ousol ltaate bot bier cine gsluIiie
@ereistheit bcroOr9eruicn. Oura bic
fen Sertra9 9elan9t Gn9lanO i'll ben
Belts eincS tleinen 2anSitreides in Der
9e9enD bes pberen &ongoz uno bcs
& GanganDifa=Sees, wclder ibm ben
i3usang aus isinen iIbafrifaniIdsn
Seiieunsen na6 Der 9ti!9egcnO ODER,
nit anberen gSorten, etne ununtcrbrOz
dene 9erbinoung sluiiden SapituOt uno
SairO iihert. llnO bielc @crciitbeit
beidrGntt iid nidt uur auf Die loscs
nannte Solouialpartei, lie pirO pielz
mebr BON ben ;3eitungen auf ale oeutz
iden &rciie iibertragcn. 9urd OaS
erpGbnte glbtOmmen wlro, au SteQs
Oes SonsoitautcS, icet GnslunO Der
meitlide 9tadbar 0cutidlanD5 in Genz
tral=Glfrifa, woburh iir ben 6cuti6eu
Sanbel in lenem Sbcile 9IirifuS Die
auSiidtcn Welsntlif geanOert wer6eu.
gQerSinas llt bas nur ein lcibtc8
gS6lt9en, pelfes iiber Den politii6en
Simmcl babinIabrt, uno IS lit ni6t
ansuncbmen, baB e8 OeBwcgen 81 cinem
srn ltlidcn @Onflltt nit Gn9luuO fomz
men mlrb.
9G9tDeitomeniger erflart bas Gage
bIatt," OaB ourh bieien neuen 8ertrag
sic Oeuti6en Snterenen seidlGOigt wcrs
BEN, uno bebauptet, eS lei Oas nur ein
Grid" ieitenS GnglanOS, I'M Die Gin.
ipri9e 6ranfreid's unb anOerer Otd9te
Su bintsrtreiben.
Die v9tationatz 3cituns" pcrlangt,
SaB England ou5 9fe9t auf unbes
i9rGnfte 6reibeit be8 !oaubclSperfebr8
;pilden bcm &Ou9Oltaate uno 0eutid@
Sltairifa ancrfennc, unO ipri6t iOsar
ibre 8eSentcn bariibcr aus, oh Der
&onaoitaat legal iiberBaupt in Ser Gage
iei, eiuen iclbitltdnoi9cn Sertra9 abb
i6lieBen Su fOnnsn.
Die rgoiiiide .3cituna" lit ser Gin
ii6t, bnB iit III 6olge ocs ueucn Ser
TRACES iebr balO Gin flotter Sdnug9el
NIT Gafien unb DtunitiOn cntpifeln
msrb, iuel6er Die Ocuti6e @reuse unz
iider MAIDEN Oiirfte. 6erncr slaubt 6as
gcnannte glatt, OaB Der Sertrag 81 Ser
banbluusen s,pild)en Oeu Otddteu fIbs
rem miro, nel6e filr oercn afrifanilde
Selibungcn BON entifeiOcnOer Scoeu>
tunq iein pcrbcn.
ShlieBlid erfldren neb:ere ser 9r6>
6eren Sldtter, oa6 unter alien llmltGns
Sen bel Ibidlub Oe5 SertragcS Oeutidlz
LAMB bate 5u 9fatbe 9csogen iperoen
iOllen.
SeOeniuIlS wirb ser Sertras 3uiiden
Gn9lano unO Dem Gong s6reiiraate in
elmer Sibung bes &olonialratheS, mels
der sur Seipredluns Der 6ra9e Sctrefi5
@intrasung BON SsiietitcIn fir SdnOss
reien in Oeutid@Oltairifa auf ben 7.
Sun, einberuten 1T, siusebcnO erOrtsrt
peroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-28
Hetpsgurrer sentalsyarlorsGom 6 /.
Gs Uira ft9 fiir fte lobnen,

eoruprchen II. uni,re porrdtbiss grobe D.s fnreSos
@nIuses gu beittia.u. ben mir gu SIS aui 9ehtIs
lung onertisen; and pof.r tSala. .elnIna nit Sei,
b.uz Obtr Nflas=sutter aui StitsGuns, $50; blanc,
itmarSe uEb m.Iirte Gbepiptz9lnsHge auf Seft.ls
lung, $13; sSeiufItiosr BON s5 an bel
g. 2Sepfort6 & S0fjne,
(StlU,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-28
&nnSen genad)te Manneran,iige.
Grc0it fur 9Inc!
Sic icben cs gern,
~AAA ~AmW~.~

Sic icben cs gcrn,
gut gefIcioet stt Ieiu.
SaEr traeen Sic cizen pcn jenen S15:atinad ten
&unocn%3uji u ron impartitteu Tiaq pta Is,
elab< <Soriteoe uno ssaiimircn, ipede mir bel
Mnerem "e3tpfen Idubiaer=gserfaui" in bIeier
Ssode oeriren. Sic limb dbiout Saielte in SdlHitt
Selae uno ar6eit, iue bejeni9en, ilr iueIde rseno
eln Sdnciosr s25 uHo mehr non Sbnen perlaR9sH
iuiroe. gu SO hab.n Sic SIRE 9usWabI pom GauS
fuousuen Nnsugcn in Shcpirts, Srraes, Biz
cnnas nEb fdoiiiidlcn lmeeoe, ihnarSen uno
baueH Cd atitrnn9en, "GinzSbeds" uHb "@aios" =
Dclde uberGl iu SIS uRb $40 pertauit uerpeH gRir
bateH ole @'roscH = ur uHterette. tetre Vidrrer -
9rofe bo9ere DtdHner Sohlcn Sic ndt ben ooppeltcn
Srei5 IN dHoersn edoen uHb gbeH Sbr SGarsco obeH@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-28

unS Der beite 6r,unb, Der Sie ME i'm
Stihe lGBt, 1T Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, (Oas rOtbe 5)-Das iff, mas
sic bel Grwdbuuns Sieier uOr3d9lidsu
9ebsr.9cbi;in usruebmen, un6 RiemanS
iOuts iid iberreben tahen, OaB irsenS
etiuas GnbereS cbsnio gut if.
Gr 1T Der S6nis alIer 9ebersWeSi;is
nen; sr lit bshsr, iuie Piusn, unb uertritt
bic Stene BON Gbiuin un6 &uIOmel.
@r uirtt brett auf Die 0eber, gtiersn
unb @ingelpeioe unO er5eu9t i'm 9an5en
SDltcm neucs 2.bcn. Dies 1T Die 0tes
bi;in, Die sic uHniden. Bon alien
apothstern psrtuuit-tn flHiTser 6urm
ob,r ais 8ulper, um iie trOfen ein3unebs
men ober um Gbse baraus ;u MAIDEN.
Be SeOeS Sadet-@a
bat s.n S:stempel in 1aotb aui Der 9espadHao.
8. $. 3eiIin g. Comp,
philadelphia, Bo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-28
Scr 9emtide Correspondent

q. @aine, Gigentbiimer nnS 3eoafteur
tsiodfcistr pon S. 5ioincl,
edbpefisSfs 9attimorssstrobt uHO &OiisSiTtce'Ar'
a3r.is b,s aIidb en 9Iattes, burd ardscr beorst
12s @ts.; taslid)c unS Sunuta go=gIuegabe 10
Gents pro ote Schbar en- Die oae SlGtt belor9tHoeH
qrdaer-SdoIicI nebf Spuutaas >sIus aabe inter
Yorioz@ @oruusbebabluHe $3.50 pro SobT, iIr tnrSer,
Seii I'M S.rbdltEiB; iir bic iucd,entIidie Auegabt
init Sorntassbait portoirei, nit 9lbSue tiir &ubs,
$2 so pro 5dbr, trseno einem Srte oes Sfniarz
bes, 81 nab europa. Snuntags=asusgabc 81
pro 5cbr.-8as bette nno biuisiie ocItidle Siatt
In cen Ddttsl= Ino Glbiiaotsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-28
Spareit sic SO SemtS pors
Solar!

.Su
Scd1t's SttrerlaiIscn Saocn,
Tr. 519 nno sci, SGo Srpaowap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-28

Die Sommers GOn;erte in
rSarriS' Otuiifs 9lfaOsmie, uslhe per'
sausene 98O6e begonnen, merOen aua
in Oieier 8O6e fOrt9elcet. Oieielbeu
perSsn ieOO9 bereits I'M 8 llbr idliss
Gen, nm Ben Ganiluiti9sn LANCER 3sit
;u 9eben, Der Muie nGerplD9Ors" su
bAlbis:n-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-28
StaOt Baltimore.
YaiturnI (SOnferenj.

@as in . Ibann, T..@., sGnt Seitcg ccs at
Iamtiidcn 2iitrifts geidItebr- 9Iufnabnte
pom WaiGurcu uuo 8cmsiuocm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-28

Bie Suitisuiniifer Gr. SfeGlina reiignirts,
leiue 6eii9natiou abcr Suriid;og.
iOuSerborer 9lusrubs oeS 9tberg'a aHs
beus in Saieru.-Gmtu EGida's Sor.
lebeu pirft einsn Olafel cui ieinen
9iubnt. -Hadridteu aus b0diten Hub
hobeu Sreiien.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12

CHICAGO. July GA meeting of tho
chiefs of oil the leading la Dor organ3Ea-
izations, including the international
Machinists. Knights Of Labor, the Ma
tional Street Cax Mems association, the
United Mine Workers, the Enternstion-
al Typographical union and the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, who have
placed themselves at the disposal Of
the American Railway union subject TO
call, has been called for Friday in this
city, when II is expected an attempt
will be made to call out every member
Of labor organizations in the country.
President Debs and the directors met
representatives Of the Chicago Typo
graphical union, Thursday afternoon,
and were informed that if it could be
shown that any good could be done by
such a move. every union printer in
tina city would strike In sympathy with
the A. X. y.
1t WAS given out by the directors late
that unless a change occurred Friday
morning general strike OF all labor
organizations in sympathy with the
American Railway union and It's de-
mands would be ordered by Friday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12
Gov. waite protests TO Cleveland.

DENVER. Col. July Letters pro-
testing against wholesale. arrests being
made by deputy marshals in Colorado
have been sent by Gov. Waite to the
president and Judge ilnllett. The gov
ernor charges Judge IIallctt with over
ruling the state constitution and ignor-
ing civil processes and arminy bodies
of men before chilling upon the county
and state authorities. The rue sage to
President Cleveland rchcarse, the acts
Of Judge IIallctt.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12
soRElY TRIED.
Iusults Hcopsd on Troops by Rioters-Doys
IN Blue Enser for the Conirsannd 70 Fire.

Insults Hcoped on TROOPS by Rioters-Doys
IN Blue Enger for the Command TO Fire.
CHICAGO, July 9.-stories arc begin
ming to float into militory hcadquar-
tiers which illustrate the fury to which
the regular troops have been worked
mp by the insults of the crowd. a cav
alryman at the. stockynrds who Ind
been howled ut by crowd for three
hours made a protest to his captain. One
hulking rioter in particular had planted
himself in front OF the trooper and
hurled at him every epithet he could
think of, besides daring him to fight.
The trooper turned to his superior.
Captain" he said. for heavens sake
let me take my uniform off and lick
that fellow. I'll do it without any
help" The officer refused. OF course.
While that soldiers noisy assailant was
around the former never took his eye
off him. Had an order TO fire been
given it Is quite certain that rioter
would not have been among those who
escaped.
An officer said: "Thc troops are
worked up to q frenzy. They have
been held back by excellent discipline.
If they get an order to fire, good
many Of them will fail to hcnr the
command to cease firing If it is given
after the first volley and will get in an
extra shot or two.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12
praa,aens yleyelnnd 0ordemnod.

CHICAGO, July President clevc-
land was arraigned by the Chicago
Typographical Union No. 10 Sunday
for sending federal troopsfo Chicago.
President Griffin presided, and between
500 and 900 members were in atfend-
apce. One thousand dollars OF the
unions funds were voted for the beney
f,t OF she Pullman strikers.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12
a Striker Destroys Himself.

DzavEB, Col, July 9.-Pnsrick Hag-s
gerty. for seventeen years foreman in
the Union Pacific shops. committed
suicide by emitting his throat. He
went out with the strikers last Wcdncs-s
day and had been worrying over thc
matter.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12
Nicke. Plato T,e.U,,.

FIT. WAYNE. Ind, July 6.-The Nickel
Plate is completely tied up. No. 1, a
fast through mail and passenger train,
was held mp Thursday morning NJ 3
o'clock. Not wheel is now moving
on the Nickel Plate. The engineers
end fremen precipitated the trouble.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12
ru !, W,lsnss q lgsstl;.

cEAYfoS, n II. July O George M.
Pullman refused 10 make any further
abatement for publication concerning
che atrikc sstunsiDn. lie said he was
hare for rest md expected to remain
t,piil lie secnpesatcd And business
called him away. lie receives sal4
Eercrts regularly from Chs
Assfgfss :4
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12
The Tio-I,p n, 6,aiifor,sin,

SAx. FRANcIseo. July G. The r,iilraad
bloekade on the Pacific coast is com
piete. the railroads. being at ths, mercy
OF the striaesa, Trhls city Is cut OF
srom eastern Accommodation. The
state troops have retired from sacsa.
menso in disgrace.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12
S,csar nm Sfeass,cs..

SAN Francesca, Jaly 6.-Coastwise
and eastern ianii is now coming into
and going oRt OF San Francisco on
ocean steamers. The postal authori-
ties no longer hope for resumption OF
railroad traffic:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12
An Aims House ssyt,s g

WasREs, O.. July q. Fire destroyed
the wooden p:lrl OF the t:exuga comfy
poor house Thursday morning As far
rs; iSsl' ut present ri, lives were lost.
Z 81, :it,i,le. s,ff he in,9sstes narrowly or
cI,sa,l crefnH rll.s.s
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12
r,oaiiaIon nm tl,e l,ar Four:

ST.. LOUIS, July 9. The Big -Four
New York express that left here ut y
o'clock Sunday night, ran into . freight
train at Wnnn, Ill, fifteen miles north
OF East St. Louis, at s:A5 p. m. Oliver
Davis, the fireman, received mortal In
turiea, and the engineer was badly in
jured. The freight train had not pull
ed far enough on the siding to allow
the express TO pass and the caboose was
shattered. The trains were delayed
two ho,1rG
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12
Aacener Rioser Dead.

CHICAGO, July .. Thomas Jockman,
one OF the men shot and wounded ia
the riot Saturday at Forty-ninth and
Loomis streets, died Sunday morning.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12
Foii 20 an Awful Fate.

C1gcissArI, July Ed Roman, 80,
married, who lived at 80 Plum street,
fell from the roof Of the eight-story
Worthington building. on the south
side of Water, near Vine street, at $3.50
Saturday morning, and was almost in
stantIv killed.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12
VIOLENCE Urged by AnnT chists.

CHICAGO, july e.-Five hundred an
archists gathered at a picnic in grove
near Western avenue and Fifty-ninth
street Sunday afternoon and discussed
the strike situation in true anarchistic
style, The speakers were unanimous
In demand for violence. and blood
shed was repeatedly named as the only
solution Of the trouble. The speakers
declared that the strike can only be
won by the use Of torch and gun. and
called on all workingmen to aid In the
battle against capital.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12
MAYORS MOVING
TO Urge George ~. Pullman to Arbitrata
VgttS. e.,

TO Urge George ~. Pullman to Arbitrate
With Strikers.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-From message
that was received by Mayor John A..
Caldwell Sunday night it is quite ev.
ident that gigantic effort is to be
made by the various municipalities
to force the end of the strike.
The message was sent by Mayor
Pingrec, of Detroit, and asks II MIR.
Caldwell will join with him in re-
questing George NJ. Pullman 70 set
tie the present trouble by arbitration.
The telegram further states that Mr..
Pingree has sent the same message to
the mayors OF fifty different cities. 1t
is likely that this movement will be OF
some effect. representing as 1t does
millions of people. Mayor Caldwell
had not made up his mind Sunday
night what position he would take in
the matter, but. judging from his pre-
vious utterances. it is more, than prob
able that he will lend his personal in
f2uencc to the movement.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12
f;on,nera Going to Chicago.

CHICAGO, Julya-l'rcsident Gompers,
Of the American Federation of Labor,
will be here probably sunday. The
new complication now to be feared is
the calling out Of all labor orgnniza-
tons That would make such . large
body Of unemployed men as to vastly
increase the crowds and to greatly en-
barrass the handling of the disorderly
al
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12
rroons rrom Kans,s 70 ch,c,go.

CHICAGO. July -Four companies of
infantry from IT. Leavcnworth. KAN.
ordered here Thursday. arrived friay
morning ON the i,nrlingtor roa'l. were
switched onto the tracks OK the illinois
Central and unlMlslc,l Il: the Gcntr,l
station Of that roid at Park Row.
They Immediately wc:.t i..to camp 81,
the lake front an: with, ,hcir s..m,s
stacked arms adlcI ,nu..i, t. u. war
like appearance nf tie - III -.
State troops Fire on n MOB.
CHICAGO, July "a battle waxfought
between the militia and mob ut
o'clock Saturday afternoon at Forty
ninth and LOOMS streets on the tracks
of the Grand Trunk railroad. The
troops fred vollcy after yolley into tho
frcnzied mob, killing several Of the
turbulent crowd and woanding many
others. Lieut.. Reed and half dozen
soldiers were wounded.
The battle took place over wreck
engine train which had been sent Ous
TO remove the ruins from the tracks.
The strikers were repnlsed. but suhsc-
quently tie troops we're forced to 70.
tire.
Ordered Back TO Duty.
PrrTsBuR0H. Pa. July 7.-Iiarry Al
van Hall, the United States district at
torney for western Pennsylvania. who
has been u his home. in Elk c0anty.
was Friday ordered back TO Pittsburgh
hv %ha gnvernmenf 10 watch the de-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12
THE CHIEFS
Of All Leading Labor Organizasions
90 Meet.

Tho Organizations Include International
nsaeninssts. Street Car Ascn's Aasacia-
eion, United azino WorkeFs. 1nter-
national typographical Union.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-07-12
pennover Support Altgeits.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 7.-Goy. Pen
mover, referring to the correspondence
between Gov. Altgeld and President
Cleveland, said:
..When the president asserted that
federal troops were sent to Chicago IN
strict accordance with the constitution
and laws of the United States, he prob
ably forgot that by section $500 OF the
revised statutes. based upon an old
common law rule, he is positively re-
anired to precede the use of troops by
proclamation "A like noncompliance
with like parliamentary requirement.
was one of the causes for which king
Charles I. Of England lost his head. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-28
He Could Not Bear the Drops.

II saw an amusing experiment" said
Henry Waller of Omaha. 'Some one
stated that no man could stand quart
Of water dropped on to his hand, drop
by drop, from height of two or three
feet. A bystander bet $40 to 81 that he
could, and the wager was accepted. In
less than minute there was blister on
the mans hand and in less than three
minutes his face gave evidence of intense
suffering. Before pint had been drop
ped he gave up exhausted and described
the sensation as the most terrible one he
had ever experienced. The man who
pocketed the $40 offered to give odds Of
10 to that no one could stand pint Of
water dropped on his head drop by drop
When he could find no takers, he volun-
teered the statement that no one could
have gone through the ordeal and retain
his reason, a statement nobody present
seemed qualified or anxious to contra
dict. "-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-28
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS

Il
State of Minnesota, County of Brownies
Henry Paffrath Plaintiff
Mary Goethe, Catharina Goethe, the un-
knnWn heirs said Mary Gcetze and
persons or parties unknown, claiming any
right, title estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
has been commenced in this Court by the
above named Plaintiff against the above
named Defendants, for the purpose of de-
tern1ining any adverse claim, estate, lien
orlntercst in and to the re al estate herein
after and in the complaint herein de-
scribed claimed by said defendants or
either OF them, and to have the same adj
judged void; also to have said defendants
and an persons or parties ella inning under
or through them forever barred from
claiming and from any and all claims,
right title, estate, lien or interest in or to
Sald real estate or any part thereof adverse
to- this plaintiff; and to have said plaintiff
adjudged to be the owner in fee simple and
entitled to the possession of said premises
and real estate and to have the title there
to forever Quoted in the plaintiff, his heirs
and assigns.
The premises affected by said action are
OF minnesota, and are described as follows:
Lot No. -Four az of Block No. One hundred
and Sixty-one OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Lot No. seven 60 Of BlockNo. One hundred
City of New Ulm in said County, ac-
cordlng TO the plat of said City on file and
81 record in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for said county.
Dated January 14ch 1894
JOS. a. ECKSTEIN,
Plaintiff' S Attorneys,
II New Uln,. Mimi.