davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20
SIS made by marshals In that

wholesale arrests made by marshals in that
State.
Five strikers were arrested at La Junta,
Col One of them is the local chairman OF
the A. r. q. Executive Committee.
Louisville and Nashville and Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis Railway switch
men in Nashville struck.
Shopmen and trainmen on the Atlantic
system of the Southern Pacific at Ell Paso,
Texas, were laid of, owing to the strike.
Longshoremen in Portland, Oregon, struck
In obedience to Master Workman's order to
Z. of L. men.
President Debs, of the American Railway
Union, issued q proclamation TO the strikers
warning them against acts OF violence.
President Debs also sent out large Number
of kilograms to labor organizations and as
semblies Of the A. r. u. urging them to
stand firm for at least twenty-four hours
longer If by that time the strike situation
had not improved for the better, Mr.. Debs
announced, organized labor ell over the
country would be called out without any
reservation whatever.
The Building Trades Council, OF Chicago,
representing $4,000 men in the building
trades, held a long conference, and adopted
a resolution calling out all the men until the
Pullman Company consent to arbitration.
All the Knights CT Labor in New York AMI
Pennsylvania were called out by General
Master Workman Sovereign.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20
Strike Leaders Arrested.

Eugene V. Debs, President; George W.
Howard. VIce-President Sylvester Keliher
and L. w. Rogers, Directors ofthe American
Railway Union, and fourteen OF their fol-
lowers, were arrested at Chicago upon war
rants Issue1 by a special Federal Grand
Jury impanelled before Judge Grosscup.
They are indicted for conspiracy to i'm
pede the United States mails. The books and
papers of the American Railway Union were
seized by the order of the Grand Jury shortly
after the bench warrants were issued. Debs,
Howard, Keliher and Rogers promptly gave
bonds in the sum of SO, 900. The trial Is set
for October. The others OF the party had
already been arrested and were out on
bond. They were taken into custody.
Judge Grosscups charge to the jury dwelt
upon the seriousness of interfering with
the United States mails and with inter
State commerce. United States troops
from Chicago went to Spring Valley, H.,
ired into mob, killed one man, wounded
others and went back to Chicago.
General Master Sovereign, CT the Knights of
Labor, issued An appeal to all Knights in
the country to quit work in sympathy with
the Chicago strikers.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20

mond, Ind, four persons were killed and
many injured.
By far the bloodiest encounter within the
limits of Chicago since the Haymarket riots
occurred on the tracks of the Grand Trunk
Railway, at Forty-seventh and Union streets.
mob composed of ten thousand men, wO-
men and children made an attack on q
detachment of Company G, Second
Regiment, National Guard, under
command of Lieutenant Reed. The
squad, which consisted of thirty-six militia
mon. had been sent out to guard construc-
ton train whose purpose was to remove the
wreckage piled on the tracks by the mobthe
night before. 1t was savagely attacked by
laid low by missile the mob pressed
upon the soldiers, unheeiing the
warning of the troops to keep back.
The soldiers opened fire and several persons
fell wounded. Undeterred by the rife
shots, the rioters again charged upon the
wounding the leader OF the mob. Unable
to withstand the onset from overwhelm-
ing numbers, the soldiers were forced to re-
treat, several of them having been hurt:
Burke, striker, killed instantly by
bayonet-thrust through the abdomen.
Unknown man, shot through the
breast, found dead behind a barn after
the fight. Miss Bach, shot and killed dur
ing an attack on a Burlington train. Pole.
regulars in the PanHandle yards on Twenty
first street, during an attack on some cars.
Not less than twenty of the mob were hit by
Springfield bullets, six or eight were so des-
perately wounded that it was thought
they might die, others received bullet
or bayonet wounds of less severi-
ty. Just how many of the rioters
received injuries nobody could tell;
many of the wounded were dragged
away by their comrades and hidden.
Neither police nor soldiers dared follow
them. Careful estimates of the cost of the
strike placed the losses sustained from all
sources up to that time at Sc, 565. 900. Great
many of whom were in immediate need df
food.
The seat of war in the great railroad strike
was transferred on the eleventh day to Ham,
mond, Ind, just across the border line,
about twenty miles from Chicago, where
from an early hour mob violence reigned
supreme. Two companies of regulars
in the afternoon there was a pitched
battle between the regul ars and the
mob. This is the list of casualties Charles
Flesher, carp enter, married, aged fffty-fve,
a resident of Hammond, was killed Instant
ly, a bullet entering MS abdomen and pass
ing clear through the body. W. H. Campbell,
shot in right thigh, fatally. Victor
Seitor, also of Hammond, shot in knee;
amputation of leg necessary; condition
critical. Miss Annie Fleming, of East Chi
cago bullet wound in right knee. Unknown
man, stranger in Hammond, shot in right
leg amputation necessary. The trouble
began at daylight, when a mob which
had been in the neighborhool since
the evening before, overturned fifteen
freight cars on the Chicago and Calumet
Terminal Railroad between Hammond and
East Chicago. Six OF the number were
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20

thrown across the main tracks OF the Mich:-
gan Central, and two others were thrown
across the rails Of the Nickle Plate To lift
the blockade General Miles set out scout
ing train, with Company D, Fifteenth United
States Infantry, thirty-fve men, Capt Hartz
in command The mob had had its way all
day and was not inclined to be afraid Of the
soldiers. About eight thousand men, women
and children swarmeI on the tracks, stoned
the cars and terrified the passenger in the
delayed trains. The crowd was jeering AMI
hooting when the troops left the train. but the
soldiers at once advanced and the mob was
ordered to disperse. In answer to Captain
Hartz's command they hurled stones and
coupling pins at the soldiers and deffei
them to fire Captain Hartz sent his
th1rty-hve men on run at the
mob AMI several of the rioters
went down before the bayonots
but instead of retreating the crowd pressed
forward. Finally an Or Ter to fire was given,
and volley of bullets went into the mob,
many OF the soldiers, however, deliberately
firing over the heads of the rioters. The situa.
ton became grave. but the troops held
steady. As the mob came on several shots
were fired, though none of the soldiers were
struck, and then the order was given to fire.
This time the volley was more deadly, the
casualties resulting As given above. On re-
ceIvlng the secon 1 fire the moo retreated
and left the soldiers in possession ofthe field.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20
A Peculiar VIII.

: A man named Zalesky, who died in
Poland in 1889. left e peculiar will.
The envelope which contsined the will
said: "To be opened after my death.
When the envelope was torn of, an,
other one was found underneath, with
the words, "To be opened six weeks,
after the first envelope has been.
opened" The next envelope bore the.
inscription, ITO be opened in year. "
After waiting year the envelope was.
opened and found to contain still an
other, which said, ITO be opened inI
two years" And when the will was
finally reached it was found that he
had bequeathed 100, 900 rubles or half
his fortune to his relatives having the
largest number of children, while tho
ether half was to he invested for
hundred years, at the end of which
time the principal and interest were
to be divided among his relatives. 49,
New York Tribune.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20
OVER FIFTY YEARS OF SUCCESS.
Notable career of The .Iohn p. Lowell
4 rms Company.

1F''''N |"II'I'H5'
For over half Il century the Holm 7. lowell
Arms Co. Las hccn !oo< eel to as an authority
ON sporting POOLS, and no one who ever had
business dealings with this well known firm
has ever had cause to complain Of unfair treat
ment.
After - successful years this house - now
known throughout the country. and the very
mentiuu of the name John J.. Love! Arms Co.
is Il synonym of honesty and rriIabliitY.
john T. Loved, the founder OF he Company,
every day to overlook the rapidly increasing
business. ,.-,..,,.,,
aims. i NJ. t.io !{iJ W. H''N'' '-'
Forfunatriy. Air, I"vri has some sturdy AMI
bu,inrssIike sons whom he early associated
with him.
tHi. benlaInn =. i;2Iel; Mll2 Is Si low e., 81
tra.I,,'r Of ,I Im,i,ii in . 1nost th0rnurh
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

PROFESSOR F. A. FLUcKIGER, an eminent
German scientist, is now making a tour OF
this country.
SENATORS Quay and Blackburn are the
most conspicuous dressers in the United
States Senate.
IN his own town of Hartford, Conn,
MARK Twain" is said to be noted for his
shrewd bargains.
IT has been decided 70 proclaim Sanford B.
Dole President of the Hawaiian Republic
without an election.
ERNEST LoNGFELLow. a son of the poet,
who lives in Manchester, Mass. has no lit
erary bent, but is good painter,
AMOS A. EBERsoLE, of HiIsdale College,
Michigan. won first prize in the national
intercollegiate oratorical contest.
THE person of the Emperor of Germany is
to be closely guarded hereafter, and a mag
istrate and detectives will constantly attend
him.
GENERAL" Booth, Chief
of the Salvation Army, says, and says it en-
phatically, that he never reads the news
papers.
NINE. CARNoT declined a pension because
she thought France did enough when it paid
her dead husband the homage Of a national
funeral.
Mrs. SALLIE CHAPMAN GoRDoN-LAw,
known in the South as 'the mother of the
Confederacy," died, a few days ago, at
Memphis.
REPRESENTATIVE SIBLEY, of Pennsylvania,
divides his salary among charitable institu-
tons in his district, and only retains enough
TO pay his actual living expenses.
CONGRESSMAN N. NJ. CURTIS. of the Tween
ty-second New York District, is six feet four
inches tall, but he is shorter than Congress-
man Albert Seaton Berry, of Kentucky.
SIR DONALD STEWART, who has arrived in
this country on q visit, is one of the five
British field marshaIs, and the first officer
of that rank to set foot on American SOIL
THOMAS B. REED never wears silk hat
He bought one nearly six years ago and
braved public sentiment beneath il for
nearly fortnight but he couldn't stand the
pressure longer than that.
SENATORS SHERMAN and Hoar and ex-
Senator Evarts are all related. The latter
two are double cousins, both on their
fathers and on their mothers side, and
when Mr.. Evarts was youth Senator Hoar's
father was his guardian.
REPRESENTATIVE BAILEY, of Texas, has an
absent-mindeG way Of tearing up papers
while in conversation. A few days ago, be-
fore he knew it, he had torn into little bits
an elaborate speech which he had sat up all
the night before to write.
HERBERT GLADSTONE, who has come to
the fore in the political world since his
fathers resignation, is intensely fond of the
violin. He devotes an hour every morning
to practice, whether he is in town or couu-
try. His favorite recreation is lawn tennis,
although he is not n brilliant player
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20
The Oldest Tune In the World.

What is the eldest tune in the world?
An English journal maintains it is the
tune which is now welded to the
words "We won't go home till morn
ing" Napoleon's soldiers played it
in the shadow of the pyramids in 1879
and the Bedouins who heard it wept for
10y. 1t was found among the children
of the desert by the Crusaders. No
doubt it was howled by Chaldean chap
pies when they were merry with wine.
1t Is, according to experts, the ele-
mental protoplasmic tune, and when
you come to whistle it TO yourself it
is simple.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20
Strikers Shot by Militia an Regulars

The tenth AID eleventh days OF the trouble
were made sensational by reason OF the
conflicts between the American Railway
Union sympathizers and the troops. The
Illinois militiamen fired upon a riotous mob
near the Chicago stock yards and killed two
and wounded half a score. A lieutenant OF
militia was hit on the head with stone and
fatally injured. Next day, in a battle be-
tween Federal troops and mob in Ham
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20
An American Substitute for Cork.

An interesting paper by William
Trelease, reprinted from the annual
report of the Missouri Botanical Gar
den, treats of Leitncria Floridana, a
small tree which grows sparingly in
swsmps in Florida and Texas, and has
been found more abundantly in Mis-
souri,. The wood is used for floats hv
fishermen; and, as it is even lighter
than cork, it would seem as ifit might
prove that we have domestic prod
uct which would be an excellent sub
stitute in many respects for the Span
ish article. New York Independent.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20

WILLIAM WALSH, the last but one OF those
who defended Baltimore against the British
Invasion i'll 1914, is dead. He was fourteen
years Old at the time, and was pressed into
theservice TO mold bullets.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20
LOOTED BY A MOB.
Stock Valued at $4,000 Carried OG
From a Company's Shop.

From a Company's Shop.
A mob Of LithuaniaRs, men, women and
children, gathered in front of the coal COM
pany's store at Spring Valley, Ill.,, 1000
stroGg. They first hurled stones through
the windows. This was soon followed by
the breaking in of the doors. Every one
took all the goods he could carry,
The store contained stock valued at $40
600, and there was not dollars worth in it
at midnight. The police made no resistance,
as the people were in dire need of food, and
the men would not hesitate to murder any
one who attempted resistance.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20

In square inch of human scalp the
hairs number about one thousand, aud
the total number on an adul} scalp il
about one hundred and twenty thou
sand. Black hair is the thickest;
then comes fair hair. and las,Iy tho
red and light brown.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20
Is taken internally. Price Use.

PLEASANT Wholesome Speedy, for coughs
is Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothachc Drops Cure in one minute
harls Clover Root, the great blood purifier
gives freshness and ClelrneSS TO the complex
ion and cures constipation, y cts 50 cts, 81.
If afflictel with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac ThonD-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20

st. Louis has 50, 937 dwelling houses
and 81, $50 families.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20
THE IlnIiies.

TIE pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies may use the California liquid lax
makes it their favorite remedy. To get the
true and genuine article, look for the name OF
the California Fig Syrup Co.. printed near the
bottom of the package.
DIR. HONsie's Certain Group Cure
Is the ChiIdren'S blessing, because it cures
Group without opium in any form. 90 cts. A.
T. HoXsie, Buffalo, y. Y, NIf'r.
HALF. Catarrh Cure
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-07-20
WHITE CITY TN ASHES.
SIX WORLDS FAIR BUILD
INGS DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Incendiaries Fire the Great Struc-
lures in Three PIaces-The Term
inaI Station and the Manufactures,
Electric, Mining, Machinery and
Agricultural Buildings Burned.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-04

Capital 1semp ga 10
S0SSOu
ounanna nagunde asenprsa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-04

""9n SSyaFo eEe 5leta haste Il re00gi
60 o'es Astas P0Eda5 daF p0F raSaade q4s saE
6as V@ERu6a De bshsFaP PrR9sGtO de bseS
FRS Eaaa del Immediate al hINlea a Vaa
8a NFazr~2 2s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
THE RICHMOND TRAFFIC BUREAU.
Another Meeting This Afternoon Looking
to II. Establishment.

The select committee appointed by the
president Of the Chamber 81 Commerce
u formulate plans for carrying ont the
proposition 10 establish traffic burc "a
vii! mtc. this evening at O'Clock in The
rooms o. The Chamber
The committee is "a large and reprcsen-
tatiye on. composed Of leading men from
the various lnea of business N The cir.
such az agricultural implements. boots
and shoes. coal. Ice. china, crocLerE
dry goods. 'rtilizers .aucy groceries
groceries. iron works. lumbe". mills. grain
oils. drugs. printing. stationery. produce
meats. stoves. hardware. tobacco. K.
At preliminary meeting # ne COM
mittec, recently he'd. IL was the unaui-
nous opinion that questions with refer
'nCc 20 tfgfiC bee " na tds KERN and south
EN- cities and western and southern cities
OF the utmost importance not o.iy 60 the
JoDbiug trade. hut 10 the manufacturers
u This city. already call imperativciy fer
action and systematic work ell the part
u this bureau. Also that thu ,rgau.za-
lion Of the Southern Railway COMPANY
the restoration OF rates ON southern bust
ness. the fail trade. and the prospect for
active resumption of opeTat lns in all
lines, consequent upon IA. settlement Of
the tariu question, render u now csDo-
oially important 10 organize and pat This
bureau in operation as soon oa possible.
The object Of the bureau viii be 10 give
the railroad and transportation conpanles
such Information regarding the various
lines OF tOods 1t represents as shall insure
thVlr proper classification 10 secure
iTriEhi rates that shall not .lscrminat.
ngInat Richmond. 20 Assist IN sdfus,in..
claims, 20 gender rs services 10 nr,nbn,e
In all matters pertaining to the tr,nsnor-
tauon OF merchandise. and 10 obtain for
thc shlpp - II Richmond al the sdyan.
tasts 10 which they are entitled by loca.
Won ana Other natural conditions. and
"hlch are csS ntial 10 the increase and
Extension Of their trade
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
SANE OLD LINE or MARCH.


Are iuCd bN inc Ju"li'''
The continued case Of J. {. Smith. pro-
prietor Of the Commercial cafe. charged
with keeping his bar-room open and sell
ing liquor on Sunday, AUGUST l2ih, was
called I'm the Police Court yesterday morn
Ing. The accused pleaded guilty ard paid
a fine Of So, anl was sent on 10 the
grand Jury Tne case against Han
I,rotnors. charged with Keeping their ST.
loon open last sunday. was not reported
10 the Police Justice yesterday, but VIII
probably be to-day.
Ellyson Walker and Peachy Collins
(colorcdD were also sent TO the grand jury
upon "a misdemeanor charge. The case
a..ainst Pcachy of cursinE. abusing, and
threatening to cut Ellen Walker was tbs
missed.
Albert King (colorcD was fined 80 for
assaultinc and beating his VIII. Albert
testified that ne wanted 10 20 TO sur-
pI.s" parry. and lis spouse would nor
let him. so he chaet,s,l her, and dld 1t
well
William Jctor negro shoemaker was
before the Court upon complaint OF
&. T.. SaitZ. a White barber, VINO declared
that b. had been abused hy Letter, anu
pravcI that the c,la,cl man be put under
bonds 10 keep the peace. The justice
saw 10 reason for all TINS ana dlSI'IlS-'"
the cus".
Richard cullen was up for throwing
rocks az and breaking a window ANA m
iurinc The property Of Hoo Lung, the
Chiuuman who keeps laundry near me
corner Of Third and Main streets. The
Celestial stated. through an Interpreter,
that the boy had done as he was charged'
hut other lads testified differently. The
Justice discharged Cul n with an a1monl-
ton
Michael Foley. tn young man charged
with dcfrouiirg Mrs. Lon E's.. proprie 70
tr.ss Of H., -. james Hotel ont Of
Sl3 due h. for board. was discharged
Addison Lewis coipreD won't To the
grand Jury for the larceny of iot oi
household articles from Arthur Haven.
rhc case Of Charles Dillald, charged
win shooting ut George Shields. was as
missed. and that Of Albert Clarke who
il accused of frloniously assaulting ana
l. at!ug Maria Hicks. was postponed untn
the Sist instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22
BASKETBALL YESTERDAY.
An Interesting and Exciting Game at Island
Park.

The crack team OF the Young Mcn's
Christian Association gymnasium me, Pro-
fessor Anton Schatzcls picked team at
Island Park yesterday afternoon and de-
feated them. The teams were In good
form and the game was holly contested
,hrough9ut The playing Of Crawiorn Ok
the gymnasium team. was eAceiieht +.
wherever a man was needed h. showed
nm. and his team work was splendid.
Uersman and Laucht0n. the right ami
Ieft-con,res. were invincible in their r.
yrcctive positions The Ions throw 70
coal bv the "wizlrd." Daisy Carter
U.s. one of the features Of the game.
Tho ulaying Of Ncstman ana \. ;.
crawford AZ "homc" was enough % de-
ught the hearts OF the most eXactinS
L,sk4t-bau roo:ers. Burruss. the coal
Keeper" put ap a goon game ana hil
car,loza played his position rs ne should
Scbatzers team might have been shut out
-, "bome." Schatzol fought hard. but
bis team was cvilently ortclaasoi by
crawford. Blake. at home FOR rs SIDE
nut M a eilt-cdge game. Haase. Court
new ana Davis also played a good all
round game.
Below is the score In detail;
= VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-22

priscn and being met by Jailer Russell.
told him that nj the last moment Hhe
had been f0rsakcn by her bridegroom. ana
the nuptials that had been arranged for
y, her house IN the county h0d 10 be
Indefinitely postponed The fair but Tor
Torn Marguerite. thinking possibly that
Al had not forsakcn her OF h.s own Volt
zion. and that his absence was due 10
the cruelty of fate. assisted by prison
bars-for az she rccitod. ~ was always
fond of chicken-shc determined 10 fcarch
FOR him I'm the laii. Mr. Fusseh Doing
exceedingly tcndor-heartcd. whitney, com
pliod with her rcques: TO he allo"ed 10
20 through the 1ail, and hinseH accom-
panied her through the coiri"ors OF tne
prison As each cell was rtach'u inc
OCCUPANTS thereof were called To the
liars and their countenanccs were closely
scrutinlzed by the hoart-broken maiden.
None OF them proved TO be her lover
and with a aigh she departed.
when the County Court cohvcnes ior
the September term petition VIII "c
urce.niod by the Richmond and seven
pines railroad asking Tor permit 10 ui7-
rense s0la-watcr and other iight refresh
u,ents at the pavilion located on the pat
tle-nclls Considerable complaint has been
made ~ late against the sale Of beverages
az any kind there on sunday. and in con
go1uencc thereof The pavilion was closed
last Sun1.v FOR the first time In It's his
tory. 1t is understood that counter pc
tI.ion will hc died by those who are OPP
rosed 90 the permit beng granted. I'D"
company claims that the pavilion Is one
Of tho chef attractions at Seven Pines.
The stable 10 Cedar Lawn, the farm OF
IN, late A. q. Babc1ck. now rented by
~. r r. Murphy. WAS struck by hShi-
ming during the storm Sunday afternoon.
Little damage wps done TO the huil!lng,
but Il raddlc-horso belonging 90 Mr. Mur-
ply was slightly shocked.
MAGISTRATE Vincent yesterday Issued "A
warrant FOR the arrest Of Ernest Webb
Uolorcn. charging him with cruelty to
animals the spcc.G alton being that ne
dl mu,.iatc the body of a dead dog.
Robert Howard colorcO was before
esquire Lewis yesterday, charged Win
stealing some clothing. the property 81
Jerry NJ L1ueh'on. He WAS sent TO 1ili
in dcfluit Of security.
\ camp Of tramps near ;hc Richmond.
FrcacriCksbur and Potomac ;hops. con
corning whom numerous complaints 81
doprcda lions have been made. vas raided
hv constable Mosby Monday. and rs
result II the raid Jacob Mil 'r Daniel
Carr. Ann!el SC!iSman. and John smith
were before JustiC' Tyler yesterday ana
required 10 give security in the sum ot
So for ten days.
Leroy Lewis and Daoicl LigSan. who
were arrested Monday for shooting
"crnus." an account Of which appear Il
ia tn. Disuatch. were taken before lus-
ice Lewis and fined s. each and costs.