davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10

Gown. rnN word ..cnurcn'. usually
evoked . picture of sone church in the
vicinity, but some Of the hearers thought
Of religious organization. It is ev-
ident from hia results that most people
are ''visua,izers" in thinking. while a
few n-o 'noavisualizCrs. /" The tenden.
cy to fern distinct images was very
conspicuous among the female students,
ane in both sexes it reaches en- abno1.
NAL development about tho ages CT Ia
and 10, or during the period of adoles-
cence, which, 1t has been otherwise Oh
served, Is also one Of exceptional good
health ard rc,sa sycwsh ITO tendency
Ia further checked or foitescd - tho &C.
cupat;ons III life. S';a:sese'''s Eagazina.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
Castoria.

"C::--.--i1 IS ..a excellent medicine for Chi
Len. Mothers haze repcatei,! told me Of it,
pod effect upon their Children
Da. G. C. OseceD,
49, - tInucon Nasu
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10
'castoria.

Tho oompanz Murray se---s Nsw City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10

..Castoria is the best remedy for ch!ldrea ~
wl.ichI am acquainted. I hops tic day 10 ncs
far distant wh,'n mothers will consi Ter thu reai
interest of their children, and use Castoria In
destroying their loved ones, by forcing eaium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfu,
agents down their Threats. thereby sending
Ghcm to premature graves"
DR. ]. F. KncHnaE,
Conway, Ark.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10

= Sold by druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt
Of price DR.. HUs4fHREYs' nAECAL, "a pages)
richly bound IN cloth and gold, mailed. free.
HUMPHREY Med cine Co .1OS Fulton st. \ Z
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-10

-.
st sy:-.->,
i Il .,~s ii:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30
sAnlNn rAss .-l.I iMrno ynMnArs.


Special Dispatch
Washington. d, O.. June 20 --seerc-
tary Lamont has transmitted 10 tho
senate committee on commerce. let
ter from Chief OF Engineers Casey. ap-
proving az the Manderaon amendment
10 the aundry civii biz urging that the
Sabine Pass Improvement be placed un-
der tho continuous Improvement Hys-
tenn, Just as Galveston Is, General
Casey says that the papers were re-
fcrrod 10 Major Quinn, in charge OF the
Improvement and that no reports that
such action would he advantageous 10
tho security nnd progress o. any work,
and especially no IN the cuan Ut jctly
construction. There does not appear
TO be any further doubt aa 90 the fona-
lbiliiy OF securing such deep water at
Sabine Paas as ~ required for safe
navigation Of The arse1t vcsreie, and
II ~ my belief that anything mat VIII
expedite the completion OF the work n
worthy OF special consideration AnidV
from tho question " economy II would
result In probable saving Of ffon rs
20 20 per cent"
Senators Nandcrson. Allison ana Tel
Ter, who appeared Jrfnrn the rOnitnit-
ties 10 DrRs this action on bchaif Of tie
northwest are greatly encouraged and
have condolences that the nmanim ont
VIII be adopted. OF course their efforts
win be ably seconded by Senators
Coke and Mills and Representative
Cooper. NIL of whom are daily doing
hcllyc service for Sabine Pass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30
NEARBY nicigrnrS THOUSAND.
The Nu@be- OF Wen N.w on, ON tie
strtkr

By Associated i'seas.
chlcago, H.. June ~ John NJ. Eran.
representing the Gcncrai Managers
association. furnished this evening a
ata'er.slt OF tAe number OF men who
have struck. Mr. l,gan was in teie.
graphic communication with all the
general managers yesterday as 10 the
situation and was fairly wcli posted.
Ne gave the following table 10 show
The eNtefs " the atrlke at this time:
Noruhenstcrn sw)tchmen and shupmen,
lusl; Illinois Central $3.50. Eastern
Illinois, Soc SANTA Fc. l0O0. Chicago
aud Northern Pacific 500, Wisconsin
centrnl SO. Great Western, 500: Rnlti-
more ann Ohio, 400: Pennsylvania. 1900,
western Indiana, 200. Total. 1850
Mr. Esan said.
i anticipate before the close or tho
strike serious trouble. A large number
% the men have struck without un.
derstanding what they have struck FOR
and when they md places Allied they
are bound to grow desperate do not
look for any easy Termination OF the
strike, but We win certainly be pro.
pared herenftcr to secure all the new
men we wish and bring nhout as early
a termination OF the etrllte aa poaalbie
We are IN the iight TO stay ANA there
VIII be no compromise or give M"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

what the House Has bcns sad ~.
10 no. M
Ivy Associated Prcss,
Washington, june qa.--"I 40 M d.
gratlncd~ said speaker csc td III
Associated Press reporter. AZ VIC ~
pctitIoua and Satisfactory inaneer w.
which the present housc IN. 10 Npd
public buslners,".ln View o. Htflssyi
approach Of thu close OF se sSi.,
Mr.. Crisp had been request in ,hrs
the general features OF legislation nc
complained by the mousse pnd what re-
inaincd 10 he dome 10 r0utd up the
work of the session
"we have been aingularly frcc from
cNaepernting dtlaya,' said he. and tho
great question of The ,ariff has been
acted upon by the house with prompt-
ness considering the vast later, SITS In
vnvod, And vet there has been no
ourtnimcnt Of rons,uAhie debate and
W, have heard very little complaint or
criticism on that scarc. I'm the other
hand, fllihrstering ~ practically
thing OF the past and the house has
experienced little or 20 delay for the
mere sake u delay"
Tho enenker was ari,ci to cnumcratc
the leading measures passed by the
hnune
''rhc inrifr bin naturally ccmca nrst,"
hnid he,"ttN passage Nv the house was
attended by fcw delays The extra
session permitted ne nrganiEatlon Of
the committcca 40 that the ways aud
mcanH committee WIS wei along with
10 work on tho date when cnnnre-~
uaunlly nysefnhled aud the hill wan
presented early IN January, when, eA a
usual thipr the cummlttc IN Just bcgln-
ming 90 organize IN the debate there
was mo- wasting NJ time, and think
Chairmhn Wllsln succeeded In aatinfy-
Ing ifth sides ~ the house that he
wiahgh To- be fair.
"on the financial question we have
avoided delays, when the hupineuH
depression Of last summer brought the
widespread demand for the repeal Of
tho silver purchasing act, the house
performed LIS pnrt promptly,
another neaHurc OF great import
nncc passed sna the repeal ~ the FED.
eral election laws enacted during the
rcconntruction period Three new
rtRtes- Arlzona, New Mexico and Utah
have been admitted 80 the Union, 80
far nn the hnuuc onn accomplish that
end and n rcmnlna only for the sem
ate Ia complete Che legislative work.
'The appropriation bills have MI
been passed by the house IN an early
stage " the resalnn, II remains for
The Hcnntc 10 complete the work on
thcne hllls, Alicgelhen II " n record
Of work done and done qulokiy, which
must prove satisfactory 10 the house
and 90 the public. aH Il does 20 my
self"
MIR Crisp was asked 10 outline tho
more important work vel TO be done
by tho hnnpc,
There Is general desire" he anid.
ito take M the bill 80 widely dis
cusaed FOR choosing senators by AZ
rect vote OF the people, nnd II ~ prob-
able that this measure win be cons
" Tered. Tho pooling bill. which ,frnntr
mutual advantages 10 railroads
by permitting the railroads 70
nnul their earning. and the
Judiciary commt.ec has several
important bills Of a judicial char
nrter which viii be given y hearing
There are the main public measures
yet 90 be heard and with them pass
"a upon by the house, I think we
win be futltird 10 concentrations"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

move wheel without them. The at.
utude OF the Federal government u
understood here puts a sensational as
pect on the case. for. according u
United States District Attorney ben.
MS instructions. the sttikers viii be
arrested and prosecuted as consplra
tors under directions from Attorney
Seneral ulney unless they go 10 work
u IS though, the men will resist n ar.
rests are attempted. Because OF this,
the union has determined Ia chanrc H.
position, Az a meeting OF railroad
men last night general strike on the
southern Pacific system was ordered
py the union. An operatives Of tho
great corporation Will no out, SO that
nor even eoni trains will be moved. II
- learned that all Santa lie telepiaeh
operators aud station agents viii ouit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

produced M his state would be greatly
injured by The Sudden reduction OF the
bounty az proposed by the committee.
lie naa pnt Forth the claim that the
proposed change y IN violation OF the
timatcd IA plain language that n the
changes are made as proposed. the bin
VIII not receive his support Mr..
blanchard Is supported by his COL
league, Air. Cannry but II ~ undcr-
stood that MIR. vaffcfy. while dlspicascd
with the change does not feel dls-
posed 10 goto the Same length that Mr..
blanchard has TO preserve the present
sugar schedule In the act
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

Not Wheel Is rurninE on the pa
cins Coast.

HN Associated Press.
San Francisco, Cal. June ss.-At the
close of the second day OF the great
struggle between the Amcriesn RAN
way union and the Southern Pacific
the strikers seem to have the upper
hand. Traffic OF this great system
is paralyaed 40 far as the Pacific coast
is concerned. No trains are running
north OF south and from Ogden. DEM
lng ana III Pase westward not a wheel
~ turning The cpmpany's suhurhan
trains nut OF San Francisco and oak
land are at standEulL The ferry
boats nre running, It H. true but at
connecting trains to take passengers,
Tonight there scc'ns little prospect
that the blockade win be raised for at
least several days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

by Associated i'rege.
Ludlow, Ky. June 2a.-An unknown
man tried u uncoupe moving train
AT this place. whereupon rrnlnmaater
"a Sherman knocked him down a
similar attempt was made by another
unknown man % lueuupla train Mt
this place United states Deputy Mar
shRi liosey shot AZ him. but missed him.
The Scott mines are closed on nrconnt
Of the railroad strike. conl trains were
stopped at Logan. jacksonville and other
polnia An The tralnmen ON that
branch are out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

BY Associated Press.
San Francisco, Cal. June sa-Thc
Southern Pacific company has notified
United States District Attorney Carter
that owing to the Pullman boycott It
was unable to send out United States
mails. Carter ielegraphcd 10 Attorney
General olney. and in reply the answer
came; Enforce laws prohibltlng obs
struction and delay of United Stnton
ma lis. Cause the arrest and institute
proceedings wherever laws are vio
lated
shortly Afterwards Carter sent a
second dispatch TO WaRhlbgton. ask.
Ing whether the ottorney-genernl's IN.
structons applied TO mail cars only, or
TO mail cars regularly made up. The
answer to this dispatch was
Instructions cover mail trains rog-
uiarly made w, and OF all dcscrlp-
tions,'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30
run nLocK ,pn coNrLlarn.
One stock Train Was Sen, out OF 81.
Louis Yesterday.


Louis Yesterday.
by Associated rress
81. Louis, June 2a.--wlth the tie-up OF
the Missouri Pacific In st. louis tho
blockade ir complete. but ono stock
train helng sent out today. The man
and passenger trains arc moved with,
out interference. W. Il, Morton, gem
crnl passenger agent. snys fought thnt
no trouble Is being felt anywhere elso
on the line, Tonight trains on the
Mobile and Ohio, which usually ear
rics Pullman alcepers lett this city
without Thorn. A message has been re-.
oelved from Cairo that the employees OF
the Big -Four, whose trucks the Mobile
and Ohio uaes. will refuse to handle
trains containing the obnoxious Pull
mans
An the employees Of the Terminal as
ISOLATION In East ST. Louis stopped
worl; az O'Clock this evening to at
tend q secret meeting, the result "
which IL not yet known The Terminal
association gave the men until 10
o'clock TO return TO work and In the
event OF their refusal the places will
I've filled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

rhn Is tho WI, ,h. House spent
lis rimr.

ny Associated Trcsa
Washington, u. G., June .s.--with
the exception Of q short time today the
houao was consumed by filibuster
over the contested election caacH of
waiuon against Black, of the Tenth
Georgia district The flibuster was
led by Representative Pence popuiiNtl
who contested every inch OF the ground
even after tho aid " the common rules
had been Invoked The tangle wae
nnntly strengthened out and the reeo-
luiiOnH Uf the committee on elections
declaring Mr. Black elected wah agreed
10, only the PppuliAis dissenting A few
bills Or minor interest were pnrsrd
early IN The day md some resolutions
10 pay anlnrlch and funeral expenses OF
doc0Ascd employees " the houre werc
agreed 10, AZ 4iso the houHe took n re-
cess Ill this evening, eveulng serrlon
70 BIO devoted 10 private ponrIon bills.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30
IsIgned) "MARVlN HUGHETT.
president"
OUR AND NEVER RETURN.
The southern Pncinc's President Has
Issued nm uitimmtum.

issucu IN tiibhttuhs
BY Associated Press.
san Francisco, Cal, June 29.-By or
der Of President Debs OF the Ameri-
can Railway union, a general strike
is In effect on the Southern Pacific.
and the entire system is paralyzed to-
day. Even the Southern Pacific ferry
system across San Francisco bay Is
badly crippled. Suburban trains are
not running. Many persons living In
the more remote suburbs are absolute
~ unable TO reach the city. There Is
no doubt the officials OF the southern
Pacific are amazed at the remarkable
strength OF the American Railway un-
ion. General Manager Towne, how
ever. declares the company will not
recede from the stand taken by Prcsi-
dent Huntington, as indicated In the
telegram from the president, received
today;
'swe feel quite sure that after the
second sober thought our men will
not leave us na the Pullman company
has very little interest IN the cars
on the Southern Pacific, and the tying
up OF the road would lnjure US and
diseommode the general public. | feel
sure that they do not wish to take
control OF the property OF the South
ern Pacific, as they would be doing
wish you would call the men to-
gether as far as you can and give
them our views and after discussing
a sufficient time. II they do not then
accede 10 our request, but leave work.
you Will get other men 60 take their
places II possible and II not let the
trains stand as they are. The question
OF what cars the company should run
Is one that rests with the owners Of
the property, for ownership must carry
control. You know how much l de-
sire TO protect all wageworkers, but
the matter between Pullman and his
employees Is something ] do not know
anything about and II should not be
used by the men for the injury OF
ourselves and patrons. and will nay,
as / did yesterday. that II the men.
after full discussion, refuse 20 work
/ wish you would discharge them, and
let them understand they will never
be employed again by the Southern
Pacific company.
tslgned) c. p. HUNTINGTON"
Upon receipt, OF President Hunting
General Manager Towne issued a bull
letln to all employees OF the South
ern Pacific company. calling their at
tention to the fact that they would
be doing great injustice TO the South
ern Pacific company and its patrons
by consenting TO observe the instruc-
lions OF the American Railway union.
Seventy-five per cent OF the sleeping
cars run over their road are operated
and owned by themselves. and not by
the Pullman company. The bulletin
appeals TO the men 10 stand by the
company and 'handle their carr as
heretofore. II they do no. comply, It
Is believed Huntington's instructions
will be put into effect.
|
strike on the santn Fe I'm California.
By Associated Press.
Los Angeles. Cal, June 2e.--The
Santa Fe employees refuse TO handle
Pullmaus and the road refuses to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30
rnsr Acr or yIonnyon.
An Engineer and rirem.n Driven
From Their Cab.

ny Asrocinicd Press
Chicago, IT., June s9,-Thc first over
act OF violence In the strike occurred
this afternoon when the engineer and
fireman Of an Illinois Central suburban
train was driven from the train by
mob " 400 men. They were peltcd with
rocks sticks aud bricks. One striker
drew the coupling pin connecting the
locomotive with the train and twelve
others boarded the cab and forced .iiu
engineer and fireman TO leave, AZ
they dld no. the mob threw stones ami
mud. The engineer and Brennan Ned
for their lives pursued by some Of the
mob, while others backed the engine TO
the roundhonae, leaving the train
standing on the main line, The Incl
dent fired the blood of the mob. The
news was sent to the police station and
a force " twenty-five men hastennd 20
the scene and scattered the mob which
had swollen 90 full 600 An day long
the police were compelled to diHpcrsc
n threatening mob. although no opon
violence was attempted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

Nv AFsOcIAted Presa,
Terre Haute, Ind. June 2s.-Undcr
order from President Dehs the local
lodge Of the American unlon struck at
10 O'Clock this morning on the clncln-
natl aud East Indiana and the EVANS
VILE ana Terre Hau'e, About 400 men
went out. tying up the two roada here
completely Ms those went out embrace
all classes Of the lo.yiccs, i'he or
gnnization Is atrong acre. bclr g Prcsi-
dent Debs' home. The Big Four Will
nat be troubled here ps II uses Wagner
conchef The Vandalia uses Pullman
cars. Their men are expected 10 strike
tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30
THE WEATHER.

XII Dispatch.
lgeston, Tex. June 2s.--The high
gessure on tonight's map is over
,outhern portion OF Texas and n
\. runs northeast to the middle At
"a states. There is slight depres-
( oyer the east Gulf states and an
q ~ making its appearance over
. ttreme northwest. The temper
! has fallen over Tennessee and ha.
|iined nearly stationary or has risen
! other portions OF the country.
! weather is generally clear. Local
hast for Texas for "a hours, end
/ & midnight June 20: North Texas.
|ral Texas, East Texas. Southwest
b. coast district generally fair;
|hsary temperature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30
Texas Matters.


Special Dispatch.
Washington, June -Isepreaanta-
tive Gresham returned today from
Texas. very well pieaHed with hts
chances for denomination,
A postoffice was established at Ham
let, Angelina county. Martha A. oats.
postmaster. II. w. Floyd was APP
pointed pOstmAstcr at Fiolds' store.
Wniier county, Yi0c %. " Robertson.
resigned and James Robb ~ santa
Dunn, resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30
nLANcmAnD's oI'I.0sITIoN.


By Associated Press
Washington. June 70. Senator
blanchard. II IL understood. Is making
considerable trouble for the finance
committee by his protests against the
proposed changes In the sugar schedule.
The Louiaianlnn senator IN holding
out especially for The continuance OF
the bounty Of the present year. Iis
aleo calls ATTENTION 10 the fact that the
finance committee had backed out Of
lta original proposition 20 abrogate the
Hawaiian reciprocity treaty, which
permits the auRar product OF that coun-
ny 70 enter free, saying that sugar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30
ow DO THE pEorLE srANpt

~ ofen their principles and pur-
NJ, their platforms and their candi-
r. are sidetracked by the manipu-
IN Of schemers IN conventions. As
as It may be able to do SO. in the
Fsed time left for that stupendouJ
n The Gazette intends to ascertain
|vthe people Of Texas stand on live
|l!lcal Issues and in reference to the
fiidates for office. We will not rely
the orators and oracles for that in
patton. but will 80 directly to the
|ple.
re want to know how you stand.
PIE most important campaign in
pas Since its admission into the
lhn Is just ahead.
|i.re In Texas the worldwide battle
he money standards is on. and
|1trs of national reputation are
Elering forces for the contest.
the issue Is closely Joined. and this
|spaign will determine whether Tex
Democracy will support Lombard
Wall streets doctrines of finance
Fhether 1t will adhere to its ancient
h Of bimetalllc standard.
rs earnestly request that every read
|d The Gazette whether regular
eicriber or not. will fill out the ballot
nv and return to us. The results
hls ballot will be announced from
70 day In the Daily and Semi
eskly Gazette.
ADDRESS Vote Editor Gazette, Fort
nth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30
nrsaa limo Table. ..Leayina lime.

has and Pacific East. 0f2O, $40
1880 II. m. fsfO and Oii5 y. M;
Isf DOS n. M. Missouri, Kansas
q Texns-North, 1Ii40 n. M, 1Oi2O
In,J South, Ui.5 n. NJ, Ii55 II. IN
VI Isinnd-Ti2o n. ma, sis u. m.
N Worth and Denver-IOi35 "a. M.
Is y. m. Fort worth nnd Rio
kadr--1 I; '0 n. M. Houston and
nn Centrnl-SisO n. M. GiIO 70. m.
IL Colorado and Santa Fc-NortI,
a. M, sii5 y. MT south. DiOO n.
ii:25 u. M; 81. Louis South-
Eiern. Oi30 n. m. Transcontincn-
! ssi5 n. M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

by HHHVCIHVtU TTVfF'
Toledo. o., juno 29.--Presidcnt waite
of the Hooking Valley refused TO nc
cept the scnle demanded hy the em-
ployos and tho men struck at noon.
Nothing but mail trains are running.
There was trouble at the shops OF the
road at Columbus at 2a0 o'clock. and
n detachment OF police was sent 10
the scene.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

San Antonio. Tex. June $3.50 far
the running Of trains has not been
interfered with here by the Pullman
strike, but It Is expected that the
Southern Pacific trains from the west
VIII not arrive tomorrow and that the
entire Southern Pacific will be tied up.
In n few days. Word has been received
here from Huntington TO discharge all
strikers and not reinHtatc them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30
rr.l,e aanasea a. Arsen,Ine.


Kansas city. NO. June 29,--Tweive
hundred men are out in Argentine to-
night on the annta Pc Superintendent
Rorabach has issued an nltimatum 20
inc strikers that II they do not return
bv noon tomorrow they may conaider
fhemselyeH discharged. None OF the
other roads are affected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

Spcelal Dlsnntch.
Dallas, Tex. June 29.--rhe boycott
on the Pullman cars has not arrived
nt Dallas. There is n strong organlzo-
lion In this city, however, and the men
are In full sympathy with their breth-
rem elsewhere, General Manager y. +.
Yoakum, Of the Santa Fe, aud Divis-
lon Superintendent A. J. Davidson are
here and do not anticipate trouble. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

10y AH1SlaNeu iitnss
Albuquerque, N. NJ, June ss.--At n
secret meeting OF the American Rail
way union. strike has been ordered
on the Albuquerque division OF tho
Atlantic and Pacific, thus tying up
that road for the entire length. several
freight trains, but the Official can
not secure the train men There have
been no passenger or freight trains
from the West today. The company
has sworn IL lot Of dcpntiea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

Cincinnati, June 2p.-Iip 10 noon to-
day fuzzy tc0O mon were out here. The
gwitchmcn ani other yard employees
struck this morning, and Mt 10 o'clock
they were Joined by men IN the yards
at Ludlow, Covingiou ana Newport
ncroas the river. No nttoinpt N made
10 make up or move freiRhIH. super
intrudsfta and Office men are making
up passenger trainf that go out.