davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Scared or by Strikers.

ALTOONA. Pa, July 19.-Nincty-s seven men in charge of 10 deputies arrived at Ben's Creek. Cambria county, from Phil adclphia. The men were engaged to take the places of striking miners in whipper S Co. s minc at Ben's Crock. They were met at the railway station by several hun drcd miners. including n number who had been at work in other mines. and induced not to 20 to work.
 Women and children joined the mob. and the deputies were threatened with violence They sought refuge in n stort and were not permitted to leave until they promised to quit the place, which they did on an afternoon train. Tho incident caused grcat excitement in the Bcn's Creek and Lilly mining rcgion. Tho inn ported men claim that they worc not told they were to take the place of strikers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Josie Howard of Seymour is the guest of her cousin. Miss Frances J. Kenny of lO0S Bank street
 Miss RoseIla Begnal of Riverside street is spending her vacation with her sister. Mrs Judge of Bridgeport.
 There will be a meeting of the St Thomas Cadets in the Lyceum this even ing at half past seven o'clock.
 Street Inspector Kelley to-day com meneed the work of relaying the cross walk at the junction of Riverside and Bank streets. There are two or three other walks between this place and the end of the street that will be replaced as soon as possible. Owing to the fact that the city made some change In the grade of the streets at these points the street i'm spector IS obliged 10 relay the walks in- stead of the Traction Go.
 -Dr waId was asked to-day when he in- tended to fini>h building the fence in front of his property on Bank street. Someone started the job a couple of weeks ago and put up couple of timbers running the length of the yard and then left it there in much worse condition than before "It is finished" said the doctor. What do you want there. gilded iron fencey" When asked if he intended to repair the sidewalk in front of his property he said: ''Yes. I am going to commence that job the first thing tomorrow" and then he re- moved the cigar from his mouth, looked his questioner in the face and his sides shook with laughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Willing to Start the Works.

Vice President Wickcs says that the works at Pullman will bc opened as soon as enough of the men manifest q desire tu return to their benches.
 Manager Middleton has been rccciving applications for the last day or two" he explained, and his last report to me showed that lU3 of tho mechanics wCrc ready to begin work the moment the gates wcrc opened. Resides these We have had applications from n considerable number of common laburcrs- nearly as many as we can use around the shops. As soon as 1jC of the men express a desire tO go back to work the doors will hc opened to them, whether the military forces ar' still on duty or not.
 The old tuvtn hall of the Town of Lake. which has bcrn used for several years by Nelson Morris N Co as wholesale and retail meat market. was almost entirely destroyed by fire about midnight. The loss is about SEQ OU0. The blazc Is said to have been of incrndiary origin and tho work of strikers. Troops wcrc ordered out, and there was considerable excite mcnt for a timC.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
The strike Arbitration.

WAsHrNGToN, July I9.-Hon. Carroll D. Wright, commissioner of labor. who Is to he chairman of the commission who will inquire into the causes of tho late strik of the American Railway union and cognate matters. said that he had no in. timation when the names of the other two commissioners would bo announced by the president The president had not consulted him respecting the selection of tho other two arbitrators and he (Wright) wished to have no say in the selection of the board.
 Mir. Wright recognizes that the com mission will have difficult task to per form, but he does not look for long drawn out investigation. He said that he believed that the facts sought for can be obtained from few men and few docu- mCnts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
ISaseball.

National Leaguo Gamos-Chicago. 8; Louisville, |. St. Louis, .; Pittsburg. 2. Baltimore. 6; Brooklyn, ?. Washing ton, |; New York, 5. Philadclph:a, S; Boston, G. Cincinnati, |; Cleveland, 9.
 Eastern League Games-Syracuse, II; wilkesbarrc, |. Troy, 16; Binghaml on, II. Providence. q; Buffalo. 1. Erie. 5; Springfield, g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Mr.. Cleveland Doe. Not Fear KIdnapers.

BUZzARD's BAY, Mass, July l9.-Mrs. Cleveland denies tho published story that she has asked for police protection, fearing that the children may be Kidnapped. She says sho has no fears for their safety, and she has personally requested that special officer appointed by the selcctmcn of Bourne to W atch the locality be recalled if his services concern her welfare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
NiIitiaI.sycspanviI

DANvILLE. Ills, July 19.-Thc last two companies of military here have bccn sent home. The C. and F.. l. shops have start Cd up with new men. and 1t is said that but few of the old ones will be taken back. C. and F.. l. engineers and 1remen in large numbers have made applications for positions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Southern Pacific surrender..

WEST OAKLAND. Cal, July la-Thc following dispatch from Sacr lmcnto has been posted by tho American Railway un- ion strike committees:
 Fillmore agreed tO take back all men without prejudice. The company could not withdraw the Pullmans without in curing n lawsuit. All trains annullcd until further notice.''
 Tho last part of this dispatch greatly pleased tho strikers. who interpreted it to mean unconditional surrender on tho part of the southern Paciiil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
I,yh,nI,v Fired rhr.. ,,ar,.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y.. July 1a.-During the most violent electric storm which has passed over this city in years bolts struck in n dozen places. and threo barns wcre ht,wn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Assaulted hY Strikers.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July l9.-A number of tho nOnunion coal handlers brought here from Duluth to take the strikers places were assaulted early while going to work. No one was seriously in jurcd. Tho force of special police has been increased. and all un this sidc of the har bOr have full crews of men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Chile Wants Some Gold.

VALPARAISO, July 19.-The Chilean council of state has issued q decree to the effect that after December next customs dues arc to be paid as follows: Twenty five per cent in gold and the balance in paper, plus the surcharge of tho rate of exchauge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Tennessee Shocked,

MEMPHIS. July 19.-Three shocks of earthquake were felt here. Tho shocks made tall buildings sway like pendulums, but no damage was done further than causing n few pictures to fall from tho walls. Tho shocks were plainly felt throughout tho lower Mississippi valley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
The Longshoremen's strike.

CswEGo. \. Y, July l9.-A few mon and % boys arc at work unloading bargcs at the standard Oil works. It will take several days to unload tho lumber now hero Manager Emcrick has supplied all Standard Oil employees with rcvolvcrs and ammunition. Tho longshoremcn who assaulted nonunion men Tuesday are un der arrest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Bloodhounds on the Trail of Strikers.

FOREST. Miss, July l9-kahn \. Me, Elroy. n conductor. and n negro nonuniun brakeman were shot and probably fatally wounded by strikers their train, local freight, was pulling into Newton, small station east of herr The sheriff telegraph ed tu Meridian for bl odhountls to put on the trail of the strikers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Drained Hi. Wife on the Street.

KIssIMNIEE, Fla, July 10.-will Lon don met his wife on the main street of tho town and brained her with a hatcher London was arrested and lodged in jail Jealousy presumably caused tho murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
ni- Elr1Hheal Rnrsf.

wooNsoCKEr, R. l.. July 19.-A 20 foot flywhecl at tho Manvillo company's mill, Manvillc, burst, and the flying pieces caused three other wheels to burst, besides demolishing four five foot driving wheels on the floor above.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
trikcrs sent to Jail.

Los ANGELES. July l9-.Iudge Ross found John Howarth and Engineer Mar tin kelley guilty of contempt of court for violating his injunction at Barstow and sentenced them tu eight months in jail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19

One hundred years ago the Japanese were so separated from the remainder of mankind that 90 far as any inter- course was cuncerncd they might almost as well have inhabited the moon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Iissecting the law and observing any difil

lissecting the law and observing any diffi- culties that might arise in carrying out its intents and purposes. At tho con- clusion of the discussion he said to those present: I will appoint a commission, gen. tlemcn. You can officially state this. Il will name the gentlemen who are to act as arbitrators tomorrow or next day."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Tieup Complete at Butte.

BUTTE, Mon. July I9.-Thc tieup of the railroads at this point is complete | J'tah and Northern trains come no farther than Dillon. No Northern Pacific trains arc moving to this city. Troops have not vet arrived
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Indicted Striker. Get Bail.

OGDEN. Utah, July 1a.-Abnut 30 strik- CTS who were indicted by tho grand jury charged with interfering with tho United states mails pleaded not guilty to the charge and were released on bonds rang ing from $500 to $l. GOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Strike Over at St. Louis.

ST. LoTIs July Ia.-Thc strike of tho American Hallway union is all over as far as 1t. Louis is concerned. Strike Di- rector M. T. Elliott has left for Chicago. Two thirds of the strike IS havo applied for their old positions,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
nm For DnhIin Env.

BANGoE, Ireland, July 19.-The Ameri- can sloop Vigilant and tho British cutter Britannia left for Eingstown, Dublin bay, in order to take part in the approaching rcgattas in those waters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
.yrooL.,, ,,,, In Sly uo,na.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. July 19.-Paddy Shee- han, the lightwelght champion of tho Lehigh valley. bested Peter Giilen of Phil- adclphia in n six round contest here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
C.tho,,. Summer sehoot

PLATTsBURG, \. Y., July 19. - Tho number of students is growing steadily. | At the first lecture Father Halpin took in the question of the existence of God. He denied that therc could be speculative l nfhni
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Kissed tn. Presidents Name.

HoLYoKE. Mass, July l9-At a labor rally in the city hall. with addresses by Frank k. Foster and others, mention of President Cleveland . name was roundly hisSCd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Rhoha I.Ianh Yanht CInh CrnI.n.

PARIS, July l9.-In the chamber of dep uties the antianarchist measure was adopt ed by 2S9 to l62 votes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Corbett Coming Home Soon.

LONDON. July l9.-Corbctt. tho pugil- ist will sail for New York on the 25th. He will take passage cn tho White Star line steamer Majestic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
samoan. A.k Annexation of Germa
AntianarchI,t Measure Adopted.

BERLIN, July 19.-The Samoans have sent to Emperor William a petition pray ing that Germany annex the islands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
c.r,.t yyorLs shut Down

THoMPsoNvILLE, Conn. July 19.-Sev- eral departments of the Hartford carpet works hero will shut down for an indcfi- nite period.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Drank Suiphuric Acid.

BALTIMORE, July 19,-August Link, musical instrument maker, committed suicide by drinking about an ounce of sulphuric acid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
An AnarchI., naron Arrested.

2RussELs. July la.-The Official Ca kctts announces tho nrrst In Scrvia Bad n von Sternhorg, chief of tho inter natl &bnal band of anarchists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19

PROVIDENCE, July l9. Tho annual cruise of tho Rhode Island Yacht club was begun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Killed Tn n Mine.

GALESA, Ills. July Ie.-By the prema- turo explosion of blast in a mine John McKenna was killed and John Qulrk la tally injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19

Life savers on the French coast are hereafter to he aided by trained dogs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
sw,,chm.p Declare the Strike or.

MEMPHIS. July l?.-At a mass meeting of switchI2en hero resolutions were adopt ed declaring the strike of at this point
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Disagreement In Toto.


 Ono of the house confcrees explained the plan of procedure outlined nt the morning meeting of the Democratic con fcrees as follows:
 The report will bc a disagreement in toto It will be very brief and will not go into any details as to what questions the senate and the house might have como together on. The report is expected to be the first business taken up by the house when it assemblies today at noon.
 This, of course, cannot be made certain until the Republican confcrecS give their assent It is in their power to cause Ge- lay. but such action is not anticipated
 Beyond the point of making the brief report of disagreement in toto tho con ferces profess not tO know what the house or senate will do. One of the house con- ferccs said that the thrcc items of sugar. iron orc and coal werr points that had forced the total disagreement. Woolens, cotton, lead orc and some other things had been open to differences, yet it was hoped that these could have been recon ciled, said the confercc, If sugar, coal and iron had not stood in the way.
 In senate and House.
 The house devoted tho day to the consid- sration of bills rUportcd from the commit tee on military affairs. Eight of the bills passed
 The Indian appropriation bill was un- der discussion in the senate but final nc tion upon it was not taken. The only important appropriation tackled onto the bill in the senate was for : $lS. 5iO for the St. .Toscph's Indian Industrial school in Wis consin.
 Bills were passed authorizing Rear Ad miral John C. Walker. Surgeon General T. Rufus Tyron and Commander C. II. Davis to accept medals of decoration from foreign countries.
 The following additional bills were passed: To authorize the president to ap point delegates to the meeting of the In ternational GcodCtic association; directing the secretary of state to accept n painting entitled Love and I.ifc'' from CT. F. Watts, R. A; to provide for the reserva tion. sale and settlement of certain lands, and to allow the Metropolitan Strect Rail way company of Washington to change its motive power from horses to pneumatic or underground power. The conference report on the naval appropriation bill was agreed to by the senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19


 Saturday, JuIy 2I. Reception of the different Turn societies and grand torchlight procession through Grand, Bank. West Main. East Main. South Main, Grand and Bank streets to headquarters,
 JULY 22-ConcordIa hall. MONDAY, JULY 23-9 a. m.. begin ming of the single prizes turning and group turning. 2p. m.. prize turning of ladies and senior classes.
 s All Day Picnic. k Dancing. all kinds of sports. and athletic games. summer nights festival. TUESDAY. JULY 24-lO a. m.. great par ade of all Turn societies of the state organ izHtion and the German societies of Wat erbury and other places.
 Grand Picnic. Games. special turning and dancing, summer nights festival.
 Music by Full Orchestra of American band. A. Hollmann prompter. Admission 2Sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Debs stin Refuses Bail.

A conference between tho attorneys for the imprisoned officers of tho A. k. |. was held, at which it was decided to urgo Dcbs and his associates to accept bail. Moro than sufficient bail has been offered. The lawyers present nt the con ference were Attorneys Argo of Iowa, w. W. Erwin and w. \. Shoemaker of St. Paul and Clarence s. Darrow of Chicago.
 Mcssrs. Debs Howard, Rodgers and Kelihcr were brought from tho county jail to Commissioner Hoync'S office by Marshal Arnold for the purpose of con sulting with their attorneys, who again insisted on their giving bail, but the pris- oncrs declined. Dcbs wife and sister called in to see the prisoners. In con vcrsation MT. Dcbs said:
 We arc getting along very nicely and like it because WIG meet many people of different classes of society. 1 think the strike will ultimately have n very ben eflcial effect upon tho country. Because of my situation now l do not wish to dis cuss the outlook of tho strike. l have received several letters of reorganization and contribution, one containing a check for $500 '"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Quickly Decided to Disagree.

The tariff confcrces decided to rcport a disagreement after l5 minutes session of the full conference and that tho disa- greemcnt should bc on tho Cntirc bill.
 The proceedings wcrc both brief and formal, consisting merely of n statement by Senator Voorhees, to tho effect that tho Democratic members of the confercnco had found themselves after another effort unable to find common ground to stand upon and had decided to reCommcnd a To- port for n general disagreement upon the bill as n whole. There was no discussion.
 The house Democratic members indi- cated, though not by a formal vote. that they should elect to stand by the house bill, while the senators, Democratic and Republican, voted not to rcccdc from the senate amendments.
 Ono of tho Democratic cunfcrces dur ing tho meeting expressed the opinion that but for sugar, coal and iron orc they would havc been able to come to terms On the bill.
 Chairman Wilson met Speaker Crisp and members of the house committee on rules as soon the confcrccs adjourned. When the confercncc closed at 2:5O o'clock, Mir. Wilson said ho would not report tho disagreement until today Ht noon. As n result of tho conference betwecn MT. Wilson and the speaker the committee on rules is considering the desirability of n special rule to operate today when the tar iif disbursement is rcportel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
Greater
 Reductions Than Ever
 At Our Grand Sale.

During the month of July we close out all light weight clothing, regardless of cost, as we do not wish to carry any of 1t over to the next season. now Is the time to secure Bargains Ill all departments. Beautiful brown stiff Hats Straw Hats. light Underwear, COlored Shirts Negligce Shirts, White Vests. Alpaca Coats. Travelling Bags. Straps, Trunks etc, and all at reduced prices. All our Shoes must be closed out. no matter what they bring. Come early and come often to -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
CHICAGO EVACUATED.
Federal Troops and Militia Are
 Leaving the City Today.
MR. DEBs WOULD NOT BE FREE.
The Strike Leader and His Associates En- toying Their Enforced Retreat In Jail and Again Refuse BaiI-The Strike In California still In Full Swing.


 CHICAGO, July l9.-Thc evacuation of Chicago began today. General Miles last night appended his signature to tho gen cral order removing federal troops. Tho infantry this morning took trains for their respective posts while the cavalry ana artillery will march to Fort Sheridan and romain there until such time a. Gen eral Miles thinks 1t best that they be sent to their posts.
 The order for breaking camp came from the war department last evening after General Miles had informed the dc partment that hc thought tho situation had so far improved that 1t was perfectly safe to withdraw the troops from the city.
 Tho cavalry and artillery broke camp after breakfast today, and they will all be on the march to Fort sheridan by noon and will camp at Evanston tonight. Tho troops from the east will rcturn to their old stations.
 Adjutant General OrcndorfT at Spring field issued an order directing the entire Second brigade, Illinois state troops and the First battalion of naval militia, on duty here, to proceed to their homes at once, using seecial trains. Colonel smith, in command of the troops at Mounds, Pulaski county. was also wired to send his three companies to their homes. This removes all the state troops from duty with the exception of 2, OOO in Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-19
REPORT DISAGREEMENT
Tariff Conferees Return the Bill
 to the House.
ANOTHER SIEGE OF DEBATE NOW.
Sugar. Iron Ore and Coal Are the Principal snags Which Block the Channel of Leg Isiativc Action-Nr. Wilson to Tell About the DInicuItIe.-

wAsHINGToS, July 19.-Thc programme for handling the tarifT disagreement when 1t is reported to the house today has boon substantially agreed upon. MT. Wilson will make n brief verbal report. Mir. Catchings, from tho committee on rules, thcrcupOn will prcscnt special rule al lowing two hours for debate, at the end of which timo vote will be taken on again sending tho bill to confcp'ncc.
 It Is expected that there will Do obicc- ton to this rule. MT. Reed says he ad- yiscd n full debate. yet hc has no Objec- ton to limiting it to two hours. Mir. Wilson and Mir. Rccd will each control one hour. It Is expected that Mir. Wilson will make the main statement of tho diff faculties which now confront the bill, al- though his strength may not permit him to make n long speech.
 No purpose has been developed as yet to move special instructions to the commit tee. as 1t Is said an insistonce on the house bill k all the instructions necessary. When the bill is again sent to cGpfcrencc, therc will Do no change in the personnel of the house conferecs
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-22
What They Say.

louisiana will have sugar put
on the dutiable list or bolt on the
tariff bill. Party fealty comes
rather high at the destruction of
the chief industry of a State,
Memphis Scimitar.
The train robbing industry
seems to thrive marvelously, and
it looks as if it were high time for
the robber-catching industry to
get on a boom. AS long as ''hold.
ing up" trains is a one-sided affair
the business will be kept up to
a high point of success. There
are, however, antidotes which may
be prepared which would make
the calling almost entirely unat-
tractive. Law. makers, officers
and railway officials should each
give this subject of growing i'm
portance a large share of atten-
ton. The pastime is becoming
entirely too frequent.-Nashville
American.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-22
Facts People do not Know.

Cooler, pleasanter summers,
with days one hour shorter, warm.
or pleasanter winters, with days
one hour longer. The entire year
for comfortable, out. door work.
Purer air, purer, softer water, bet
ser health, and longer life for
yourself and family.
Wild lands SO. an acre. I'M
proved farms $40. to $50. an acre
within one mile of railroad sta.
tons. Two or three crops every
year from the same land.
You can find all of these in
Eastern Mississippi and Southern
Alabama along the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad. We are anxious to
prove these facts. Come and see
Half fare excursions every two
weeks.
Full particulars sent by L. Il
Posey, G. P. A., NJ. & o. r. r.
Mobile, Ala, or F. w. Green, Gen
Agt., NJ. & o. r. r., 1OS N. Broad
way, st. Louis, Mo.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-22
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