davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21
Telegraphic Clicxs.

HILL and Parker. in Jail for murder
It Colfax, Wash, were lynched by q
mob
H. r. WOODS. a Cripple Creek, Col.
business man, was kidnapped BY strik-
Ing miners.
LIEUT.. GEORGE S. HARRISON, Tenth
Infantry. is dead At Fort Mary, n. NJ.
He graduated in 1892
Mrs. BrRCHARD has been released
Ut Huron, S. D.. or the ground that
she was justified in shooting her hus-
band.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21
STRIKERS SHOT DEAD.
Mob of Coke Workers at Lemont, Pa,
Fight with Deputies.

Mob Of Coke Workers at Lemont, Pa,
Fight with Deputies
The bloody and riotOus scenes of q
few weeks ago are being repeated
throughout the coke region, and ter
ror reigns on every hand. A fierce
battle occurred Sunday forenoon be-
tween deputies and strikers at the L.
mont mines of the Mcclure Coke Com
pany, located three miles north OF
Uniontown, Pa, in which one man was
shot dead and three others fatally in
iured, two of whom have died since and
hnother will die within the next twen-
ty-four hours. All are Slavs and strik
ers from the Lemt Mt plant, whore the
conflict occurred.
The battle was one of the fierces: in
the history of the strike. about fifty
vo!leys teing fired The stikers had
essemb ed, nearly 100 in number, and
had in their possession four workmen
fr m the Valley plant of the II. c.
F'ricke Coke Company, whom they had
were holding prisoners at the company
houses. A posse of deputy sheriffs I'M
der Matt Allen attempted to rescue
the workmen and were fired on by the
strikers. who we're we'll armed with
revolvers, clubs, and stones. This
precipitatcd the battle, which last
ed fifteen minutes. Vollcy ate,
volley was fired at range OF
only seventy-five feet, and the shots
were fired to kill. The deputies
were all armed with Winchesters and
revolvers, while the strikers were
equipped with nearly fifty revolvers.
In addition to those killed and wounded
by bullets from the Winchesters the
clothes of the deputies were shot full
of holes and several of them were bad.
~ injured with stones and clubs.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

high. ana represents Mr.. Greeley sit
ting in conrenplative attitude. with
o newspaper in one hand and spectacle
In the other. The pedestal is Of
Quincy granite. On one side is the in
ecription: Erected under the auspice,
Of Horace Greeley Post G. A. R., No.
ST., New York Typographical Union,
No. s, and Brooklyn Typographical
Union, No. o."
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21
Brie6eta

THE Rev. B. Fay Mills will preach
70 DR.. Talmage's congregation while
Dr.. Talmage l. abroad.
RACHEL FoSsNER, 10 years old, was
killed at New York by leaping from q
burning tenement fire.
LEONARD W. MARSH. OF Kansas
City, shot his wife and daughter, but
their lives were saved by their corsets.
a. F. HErFSER. formerly Of the Chi
cago Board OF Trade, committed sui.
eide at New Orleans by taking lauda-
Dum.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

nu m Der, Hon.
X i c h ar d w.
Thompson. Hon.
X. w. Thompson
has played quite q
part in the history
OF the country and
has known all the
public men in the
land for year S.
The only two Pres
idents he has not
seen are Washing
ton and John Ad-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

may defeat him for
Congressman. is a
native of Scott
County. ky..where
h c h as a ay S
lived. He is II
years old. unmar-
ried. and a gradu-
ate of Columbia
&c Law
school. New York
City. In 1876 he
was elected to the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

Kentucky Legislature, where he re-
NAMED tive terms. He was delegate
at large to the Democratic National
Convention in l>92. He has for several
gears been looked upon as Breckin-
ridges successor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

e OSeQ IN lOOOOn.
This coming tOgeth-
er celehra ed I b 9
fitier!. anniversary
OF the Ear Mt organ
ization and the gold
en- jubilee was u.h-
,ered in not only with
appropriat, ceremo-
MES but by the de-
liberation Of u e.
re senta tive body
"a $ lo1o
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21
utes Mad. of Porcelain.

The latest style Of flutes comes from
Me.ssen. SaxOny, where a factory is
turning out these instrument, in por-
celain. The inventor asserts that the
tone of a porcelain flute is much purer
and larger than that produced on a
wooden flute, and that the china instru-
mcnts are not subject to climatic
changes
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21
Y. M. C. A. GOLDEN JUBILEE.

A Great OrgaNi4ation's Fiftieth Birthday
Appropriately Celebrated.
The most important international as
semblage lately held in either hemi-
sphere was that OF the Young Mems
Christian Associatio \. which has just
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21
Halls Catarrh euro
Is taken intern ally. Price IS cents
Electric Watchmen in New Orleans.

EIeCtrtC " AtCnmen In New OFIe6ns
A modern system of protecting
banks and such other establishments
from burglars is about t" be introduced
at New Orleans. The council has been
asked for permi sion to run the wires
that are necessary for elt ct-icity,
which will take the place of watchmen.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21
MILITIA STOPS RIOTS.
THREATENED TROUBLEATP ANA.
ILL, AvERTED az SOLDIERS.

Tho Presence OF Nearly TOO State Troops
Awss tho 6trikers Into Qoieter WAys-
Golden Jubilee Of tho Y. n. c. A. Closes
In London.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies' may use the Califor-
mia liquid laxative. Syrup OF Figs. un-
der all conditions, makes It their tavorito
remedy. To get the true and genuine
article, look for the name OF the Call.
fornia Fig Syrup Co.. printed near the
bottom Of the package.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21
COL RICHARD W. THOMPSON.

Indiana Recently Celebrated His Birth.
day.
The citizens of Terre Haute, Ind,
recently celebrated the e5th birthday
of one of the most distinguished OF their
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21
TO END THE STRIKE,
OPERATORS AND MINERS COME
TO TERMS.

Columbuo Conference Productive OF . Sat.
isfactory Settlement - Miners Get In
creased wages-New Scale to Continue In
Operation Cntil May. 1s0k
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

THE English asylums and homes for
the aged and infirm cost annually 3d.
(OlOtEL
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

Here The Murder Sleep.
In New Zealand cats are used to do
strOy rabbits.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21
BREckiNRIDGE's OPPONENT.

He Il ~ Years Old. Unmarried. and Has
Away. Lived in Kentucky.
W. c. Owens. who is waging such a
desperate light against Col w. c. p
BRECKENRIDGE in old kentucky, and
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

guarantee It cures lncipient Consump.
ton 1t is the best Cough Cure % cents.
50 cents and 81. 90
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

SMY dear fellow, she 10 an angel How
exquisitely lovely her complexion ia They
say she uses Gleun's Sulphur Soap"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-21

THE dangerous end Of the rattl snake
makes no noise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15

ever has been taken on the subject as
yet. The bill of Representative Harter
for an issue OF bonds. and the bill OF
Representative O'Neill. of Massachu-
setts, for loan, in anticipation of reve-
nueS, are both before the committee,
but MIR. Wilson says he has not had
time even to refer them to the respective
subcommittees which will consider
them. The elections committee will
continue the consideration of the Will
iamS-Settle case Monday, with pros
pect of reaching conclusion then or at
an early day thereafter. The appropri-
alton committee is making fair progress
on tue large bills. Representatives
OakeS and Wolverton. of the committee
on Judiciary, will offer minority re-
port against the Torrey bankruptcy
bill. Other than this the committee is
engaged on bills of minor Importance.
The committee on foreign affairs has
reported all the Hawaiian resolutions
referred to it, The memorandum of
correspondence submitted by President
Cleveland has been referred to this
committee. and it will determine at the
meeting next Thursday what course is
to he adopted in reference tOit. The
coinage committee, having agreed to
report the Bland seigniorage bill, viii l
now gives its attention to the Bland free
coinage bill. c. w. Stone, of Pennsyl-
vanla, is drafting the report of the mi
n0rityagalnst the Bland seigniorage bill,
but neither the majority nor minority
reports will be presented until after the
tariff debate is closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
AT STARVATION'S VERGE
Because They Do Not Get Pay for
Their Work

DENVER, Jan. IA committee of
Santa Fe railroad employees from La
Junta, Col, inform Gov. Waite that the
engineers, conductors and brakemen,
switchmen and track men of all grades
on the Western division of the road
have received no salary since last Octo
Der, and many of the men and their
families are on the verge Of starvation.
Wages for November and December,
they say, have been promised at differ
ent times. but in every Instance the pay
failed to come. The last date set by
the management at Topeka was
Jan. 10. The day passed and no
pay came. The men have exhausted
their credit with the local merchants.
and as the railway company has stopped
supplying coal to its employees, many
families are suffering from cold as
we'll as hunger. Gov. Waite laid the
United States court today, and Judge
Hallettdecided to present the matter by
letter to the receivers and request them
to take immediate action. A communi-
cation from Gov. Waite will accompany
the letter of Judge Haliett.
a 1t was the opinion Of Judge Hallett
that plain statement of the condition
of the Santa Fe employees is all that is
necessary to incite the receivers to I'M
mediate measures of relief. Grand
Chief Wilkinson, of the trainmen's
brotherhood, has been in conference
with members of the order in Colorado
concerning the wage question. Mr..
Wilkinson declined to talk for publica-
ton, as the trainmen feel they have
been kindly treated by the Santa Fe
management in the past, and hope to
see the impending troubles settled with
out attracting public attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
RORNBLOwEK's FATE.
The Senate MayisDecide 1t This
Afternoon

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. According to
the programme agreed upon by the sem
ate last week the consideration of the
federal elections bill should begin to-
morrow. The indications, however.
are very strong that the measure will
go over for ut least d day Or two.
Should Senator Gray persist in his
effort 10 have the agreement adhered
to. his action would probably be an
tagonized by some who are friendly to
the bill, who will ask the senate to go
into executive session early i'll the day
for the consideration of the HornbloWer
nomination. Ii that question is taken
up there is little doubt that it will con
sumo the entire day. as there will in al
probability be spirited discusSionl
| over il. If Senator Hill, who is sup
posed to be leading the opposition to
Judge Hornblower, could have his way.
the vote would probably be taken with
out any speech-making whatever. but it
is presumed that the friends of MIR
Hornblower will wish to be heard.
Under existing circumstances a Ha-
waiian speech is always possible, al
though there is a disposition to allow
this subject to rest until the foreign
relations committee can conclude its in
vestigations and make Its report. Sen
ator Gallinger has given notice OF a
tariff speech for tomorrow, but it, as
we'll as the elections bill, may be
crowded over until later in the week.
The probabilities are that all executive
session, in which the Hornblower nom-
ination will be tue chief subject of con-
siderauon, will consume the greater
part of the day tomorrow, and possibly
of more than one day during the week;
that the federal elections bill will be
taken up for final disposition, although
its consideration may not be completed
this week, and that there may be a
speech or two on the tariff and as many
or more ON Hawaii. There will of
necessity be more or less routine work,
ana the passage of some of the minor
bills OH the calendar is also among the
M nba nilitipS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
BLOODY TRAIL MYSTERY.
st. Louis Has a Case 1t Isn't Able
to Solve

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 14.-As yet the police
have found nothing to solve the mystery
of the bloody trail and the mutilated hat
found yesterday morning near the cor
ner of Morgan street and Taylor ave-
nue.. All day long officers have been
at work on the case. assisted by repre-
sentatives of the press, but the work
has availed nothing. 1t has been re-
called in connection with the case that
in times past two other mysterious mur-
ders have been committed near the
place where the pools of blood
and the hat were found. A
girl named Anna Weiss, after
undergoing criminal operation, was
carried to the same vacant lot
and died there. Who performed the
fatal operation is not known. At an
other time man named Brennan was
found at the same place in a dying con-
dition. He died on the way to the hos
pital, having evidently been murdered,
but by whom was never discovered. 1t
may be that body will yet be found in
the MISUNDERSTANDING in some
sewer, as was that of DIR. Cronin. A
tloater may be found in the river that
will partially, at least, solve the mys-
terry of the tragedy, if tragedy there
was. But such solutions are for the
future to find. but at present there is no
indication of an early clearing up of the
mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
MORTON MALIGNED
Regarding the Franking of His
Chicago Addresses.

Chicago Addresses.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA - Secretary
Morton has been not little vexed by
reports that he had used the official
frank of the government in sending out
copies of the much-talked-of addresses
which he delivered in Chicago. When
he found one of these in particular criti-
cised very severely by the grangers and
their friends. he concluded to not even
have them printed at the government
printing Office, course in which, &C
cording to precedent, he would have
been justified. MIR. Morton's secretary
says that, if any publications of this
kind were sent out under the secretary's
frank, it was through some subordi-
mates, unwarranted. Mr.. Morton had
given explicit instructions that stamps
should be used. Quantities of the sec
retary's reports were being sent out at
the time of the mailing of the publica-
tion referred to. and the documents may
have become mixed with each other.
The secretary desires that any one who
received those documents under gov
ernment frank will return them to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
KILLED BY A MOB.
Soldiers Lose Their Lives at the
Hands of Workmen.


CARRARA, Jan. 14.-An armed band of
discontented citizens barricaded today
the main road to Massa di Carrara, and
attacked mounted patrol of gems
d'armeS. 1t next stormed the customs
barracks and disarmed the officials.
Two gems d'armes were killed and an
other was wounded. Reinforcements
have been sent to Carrara, telegraphic
communication with which is partly
interrupted. Before the rioters barri-
caded the main road they formed in sew
eral bands and paraded. Alter terror
izing the district they finally united.
The disturbance arose from moblliZing
some of the reserves to proceed to
Sicily. Bands of workmen. instigated
by the anarchists, paraded through the
streets of the city uttering seditious
cries. A small body of troops attempt
ed to stop them. A fight ensued. An
officer, carbineer and civilian were
killed and another carbineer and four
civilians wounded. The mob re-assem-
bled later, attacked the customs bar
racks, disarmed the officials and then
marched along the road to Massa sdi
Carrara, and at some little distance
erected another barricade. Two car
bineers interfered and were wounded.
ReinforcementS are anXiouSly awaited
from Leghorn and PISA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
MORTON n REFoRMER,
But the Mouth-Farmer Kicks on
Hin just the Same.

But the outh-Farmer Kicks on
Him just the Same.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The farmers
who farm chiefly with their mouths are
making raid upon Secretary Morton.
and are apparently engaged in an or
ganiZed effort to compel President
Cleveland to displace him from the
cabinet. Almost every day some state
alliance or grange meets and passes a
series OF resolutions advising the preSi-
dent to remove his agricultural adviser
from the cabinet; but MIR. Morton still
holds or, and seems likely 10 retain his
hold as long as Mr.. Cleveland remains
in office.
Here in Washington it was consld-
cred somewhat paradoXical that Presl-
dent Cleveland should have selected a
Well-known lawyer to be secretary of
agriculture. But since Mr.. Morton
assumed the active duties of the posi-
tion il has been discovered in many
ways that he was the right man in the
right place. In the first place, he is a
practical farmer-a much better and
more successful agriculturist than
Farmer Donnelly, or Jerry Simpson,
or Senators Kyle or PETER. He
OWHS lam dliO IuIlS III
on scientific principles, and, it is
said, makes money out of it. Since his
appearance in tile cabinet he has ap-
piled practical agricultural reforms to
the agricultural department. On his
Nebraska farm he learned that where
one man could clean out the barn in
one day, it was not profitable to pay
ten salaries to ten men to do that work.
So he applied that practical principle to
the agricultural department, and forth
with fired all the dead and down
timber that not only obstructed the
field of business, but encouraged the
growth of Russian thistles where Uncle
Sam might construct meadows and feed
useful stock.
This was an actual saving of more
than $4,000 to the national treasury.
Then he introduced various other re-
forms in his bailiwick, showing that he
was prudent, economical, honest and
capable hired man. His reign in the
department of agriculture has not been
popular with SinecuristS and political
strikers. however. for he has applied
that old. old agricultural principle
that
"He who by the plow would thrive
Himself must either hold or drive"
1t is not at all remarkable that Secre
tary Morton is not popular with mouth
farmers. He farms the farmers de-
partment with brains and integrity.
This is a principle too little understood
by the political farmers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
LII HAS HEART DISEASE,
THE H6WAHAN QUEEN'S DEATH MAY
OCCUR S0OR
SHE HAS sMorHERrNG SPELLS

And Visitors Are Not Allowed to
See Her p The Trouble Aggra-
waited by Threats Against Her
Life-Americans Charged With
Breaking Faith With Pres;
dent Dole.
SAN FRANCIsCo.J Jan. 14.-From state
ments Of the Examiners Honolulu cor
respondent, there is prospect that the
United States officials. either at Homo
swer to the charge of breaking faith
with President Dole. 1t is said Minister
Willis grew impatient at Dole'S delay
in formulating his reply to Willis de-
mand of abdication, and urged greater
haste, whereupon President Dole called
upon Willis and frankly admitted he
did not propose to submit his reply
until the arrival of a vessel on which
it could be dispatched simultaneously
with the departure of the COrwin.
Whereupon Willis agreed the Cor
win should carry the dispatches
of the provisional government. Dole
then hurried forward his reply and sent
it to Willis, who dispatched the Corwin
early next morning. 1t tranSpires that
no dispatches were delivered by the
Corwin to the Hawaiian representatives
in America. The Examiners CORE
spondent also says Queen Liliuokalani's
death from heart disease is liable to oc-
cur at any moment. Smothering spells
have come upon her with alarming fire.
Quency of late. Visitors are prohibited,
and every precaution is taken to pre-
vent excite ment. Threats against her
life have greatly aggravated her trouble
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
COUPON FOR PART ELEVEN
Of'tE,e "Sigl1ts and Scenes of the World

Every day this week coupon for Part Eleven of the Great
Art Gallery which the GLOBE supplying the public will be
printed this page Any three of the coupons, with ten
CENTS Part Eleven Do not to this
for any other Part It for Part Eleven only If you
want two copies of Part Eleven send of the printed
this week and twenty cents If only want of
Part Eleven send three and ten cents The advertise
ment Page today tells you how the first
parts if you have neglected obtaining them.
Orders by mail subject to delay of week ten days.
as the parts are mailed by the Eastern publishers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
BANKER MATHER DEAD.
Demise of the WeIl-Known Cleve-
land Financier.

Gle vELAND, o., Jan. 14.-Samuel 81.
Mather. one of the oldest bankers of
Cleveland, died early this morning after
brief illness, aged eighty years. In
1S49 Mr.. Mather organized the Society
for Savings. The bank was started IN
a room twenty feet square, which was
also occupied by an insurance company,
and the assets were locked up each
night in tin box. The society now
has deposits aggregating S23, 100000 and
a surplus Of S1,70O.000, and undivided
profits of Sl,O00,00O. Mr.. Mather was
first secretary and treasurer, and in 1888
he was elected president, which office
he held at the time of his death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
A Motorman Crushed.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 14.-At the corner of
Washington avenue and Seventh street
tonight car on the Cass avenue line
was run into by a car Of the Lindell
company's line. F. M. Axtell, motor
man of the Lindell company's line, was
crushed between his car and the Cass
avenue car, receiving injuries from
which he has since died. Although
both cars were filled with passengers,
no one besides Axtell was hurt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
TOBACCO TAX.
1t Is Creating Political Excite
ment in Berlin.

1t Is Creating Political Excite
ment in Berlin.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-A Berlin dispatch
to the Times says that three days have
now been spent in the discussion of the
tobacco taxation bill. and it is univer-
sally admitted that the bill will not he
accepted in its present form. Dr.Miquel
is expected to speak today. The OUT
look is not promising. for there is solid
pnalanx of Socialists. Radicals of all
shades, Ultra-Montaine, and Anti
Sem!tes opposed to the government,
which is only supported by the Free
Conservatives and individual membras
of the National Liberal and Consevda
tive parties. Even ali the eloquencer ain
tactical skill of MIGUEL, the dispatch
says, will hardly be able to counterbal-
ance the formidable opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-15
Hopeful Whisky Trust.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 14.-William
Robart, treasurer of the whisky trust,
says they are putting out three times
the goods the plants outside the trust
are getting out. 1t is true all the trusts
distillerieS are not running, but a ma
jority of them are. The trust has a
good stock on hand, aud is now manu-
featuring sufficient goods to meet the
demands. He admits that the trust
feels the stringency of the times, but
holds that it is in as good condition as
any other business at this time.