davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-03
PENNoYER'S HARD SENSE.
Putting the Blame Close to Where
It Belongs.

SALEM, Or. July 2.-Governor Pennoyer.
having received telegram from a numbe
of delayed passengers at Ashland. Or,
sent it to-day with the following letter TO
the Board of Railroad Commissioners:
Enclosed find telegram from Ashland.
trust your board will do all that can be
done in the premises. l deem it most
reprehensible in the Southern Pacific
Railway Campany, by stopping cars other
than Pullmans, to seriously disc0mmode
the travelling and business public for the
sole purpose. it would seem. of settling a
dispute between an exacting mOnopolist
and his employees, to the full strength of
its power. to be REINFORCED by the power
of the Federal Government, which dispute
should rightfulIy be settled by arbitra-
ton"
The morning call., 1894-07-03
AFTER THE SHOPS.
Stockton Seeks to Profit by the
Trouble.

STOCKTON, July 2-The Board of Trade
of Stockton to-day wired to A. n. Towne
an offer to furnish the Southern Pacific.
free of cost, suitable site for railroad
shops, and guaranteed full protection to
the company in lis lawful business
The report here that the company con-
templates removing its shops from Sacra-
mento prompted this action. The Board
of Trade is prepared to furnish as many
acres as needed for the shops.
The morning call., 1894-07-03

Deputy Sherffs were sworn iD, followed
by United States Marshals The crowd
increased. The rnmor spread to the Point.
and 10 East Oakland, Alameda and Berke-
ley, and big crowd soon filled he sheds
breathlessly waiting tor the ulleashing of
the dogs of war
The morning call., 1894-07-03
STRIKERS ARE QUIET.
No Excitement at the Yards or
Headquarters.

No Excitement at the Yards or
Headquarters.
At the Headquarters of the strikers at
Hanson Hall, West Oakland, there was
little excitement yesterday. One of the
features of the strike is the orderly char
acter of the meu. Great crowds gathered
on Seventh street and discussed the situa-
tion, and though locals 10 Berkeley were
running almost as usual and the Seventh
street locals were giving fair service. the
men did not appear 10 be put out. "They
can't get the overlands out, anyhow"
they would remark as each train passed.
No attempts were made publicly to induce
the engineers and iremen to quit. At the
Perata- street yards all was quiet. 1t was
almost deserted, save for Deputy Sheriffs,
whose appearance is anything but prspos-
sessing. No oyerlands were made up yes
terday at the yards, the only Pullman
taken out being for the Stockton train.
The organ of the strikers, the Railroad
News Advocate. came out with roast on
Frank j. Mofirt yesterday, in response to
the attack of Moffitrs paper N she A. r. u.
Its opening paragraph was:
The A. R. o. is still on deck. The Advocate
throws down the gauntlet TO traitors. We are
In sight Of Richmond and prepared for an all
summer fight Capital is nearing its Appomat-
tox. The hundred days war is on. AS the Eng
lsh yeomanry overthrow the rich and powerful
despot of France at Waterloo, so VIII labor
break the shackles Of serfdom In this uprising
termed "strike."
1t is claimed by John O'Brien that an
emssary of the Southern Pacific offered
him $500 for the privilege of debating the
policy of the paper. O'Brien has been
connected with Oakland papers in various
capacities at different times. The Advo-
cate yesterday denied that strikers had
anything to do with burning the trestle at
Dunsmuir and asserts that it was done by
non-union men for the purpose of in
fluencing public opinion against the
strikers.
F. c. Crowley and j. Seymour. CON-
mittee from American Railway Union
Lodge No. 332 of Port Costa, paid visit to
the union headquarters at Oakland yes
telday. They report the whole country up
their way eager in the fight against the
railroads
The morning call., 1894-07-03
ADVICE TO BALDWIN.
He Must Use Force if Necessary to
Get the Mails Clear.

0CL thC NtdiIS NLCdTs
A telephone message was received by
United States District Attorney Garter
yesterday about noon from United States
Marehal Baldwin in relation to the serious
aspect of affairs in Sacramento and vicin-
ity.
The Marshal reported that the capital
is crowded with strikers and their SYM
pathzers, who are doing their best to in
terfere with the movement of trains. In
doing so they, OF course, obstructed the
dspatching and handling Of mail matter.
Mr. Baldwin was of the opinion that some
action should be taken to quell the dis
turbances and prevent any further inter-
ference with trains.
In response Mr.. Garter told the Marshal
that it was his duty to see that the mails
were not interfered with in any way.
They must be handled as speedily and
carefully as possible, and the Marshal
must see that it was done. He advised Mr..
Baldwin to try and induce the crowds
around the depot to disperse, and IL they
would not he was empowered to use force
in clearing them away. He was also re-
quested to do all he could to secure the
passage of the mails eastward at any cost.
Ten additional deputy marshals were
sworn in at the Appraisers building yes
terday and they were instructed to hold
themselves in readiness to be sent out.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
AFTER THE ENGINEERS.
Efforts of the Strikers to Gair
Their Aid.

Fifty-three members joined the A. r.
U. at the headquarters at West Oakland
yesterday. This brings the total mem ber-
ship up to nearly 1000. and more are still
coming in.
An executive meeting was held at 8
O'Clock. and lasted until o'clock. One Of
the points brought up at the meeting was
The morning call., 1894-07-03
HAVE NOT STRUCK.
The Southern Pacific Has Peace II
Arizona at Least.

TUCSON, Ariz, July 2.-The men on the
two divisions of the Southern Pacific out
of here have not struck. and from present
indications it is not likely, for very few OF
them are members of A. R. u, and while
they are sympathiZers with the strikers
they do not seem to think it Is their tight.
All trains that come on to these divisions
are handled promptly.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
THEY RAN HIM OUT.

One New Fireman Has Trouble at
San Jose.
George E. Roy took the place of one of
the strKing 6remen and left the Oakland
mole for San Jose on Saturday night. He
! returned yesterday morning in highly
demoralzed condition. incident on the
rough usage he received on the trip. His
nose was broken, his lip was cut. and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-29
For the ADVERTISER.
Abbeville's Preachers, MOsqui'
toes, and Liquor.

Mr.. EDITOR: Will ou please al.
low me space in your valuable pa
per for few lines.
Abbeville Is very nice place,
but it hasn't the attraction of
Edgefeld for me. I have met a
great many friends up here and
they all give hearty welcome.
Politics are very quiet up here.
I hear but very little of 'em now,
but guess next Tuesday will set
tie it all.
The mosquitoes are more nu-
merous than any thing else in this
town.
I can't help speaking of the
beautiful Baptist Church here,
which attended this morning.
The Rev. Mr.. Anderson, who is we'll
known to some Edgefeld people,
preached one of the finest sermons
to his congregation this morning
that I ever heard in my life from
the 9Th chapter of Gel. and the
18th verse.
The Abbeville dispensary must
be dong something. One Of the
clerks told me yesterday that they
made an average of $75 per day
but the negroes and some white
people will. and still, get drums
the same.
Crops are excellent and rains
plentiful. We had a very fine rail-
last Friday night, and one las
night, and the prospect is good fol
one tonight.
There is to be all excursion trair
run from here to Charleston mex
Saturday, and there is a good many
around town speaking of going.
T. S. H., Jr.
Abbeville, Aug. 26.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-29

Death of Mrs. Burckhalter.
The Aiken Journal and Review
says: "The many friends of Mrs
H. B. Burckhalter were panied a
learning of her death on Saturday
morning. She had been in ill healtl
for long time, and her death wal
not altogether unexpected. Hel
funeral services were conducted
at the Aiken Baptist Church or
Sunday afternoon by Rev. E. E
Bomar, and her remains inferred
in Bethany Cemetery. Mrs Burck.
halter had been a Miss DeLoach
of Edgefeld, and was very much
esteemed by all who were fortunate
enough to know her" Mrs Burck.
halter was sister of our esteemed
fellow citizens Messrs NJ. and Jabez
DeLoach.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-29
Abbeville, Aug. 26.
What Caused the Hard Times

Conductor and Driver.
Judge Hubbard, of Iowa, says ii
is the existence of private co-opera-
tions.
George Gould says it is the hos.
tility to corporations. I
The farmer says it is the low
price in wheat.
The silver men says it is the &C.
ton of Wall street.
Wall street says it is the action
of silver men.
The manufacturer says it is the
fear of free trade.
The consumer says it is the
tariff.
The debtor says it is the creditor
The creditor says it is the debtor
The Democrats say it is the Re-
publicans.
The Republicans says it is the
Democrats.
The Populist say it is both.
The prohibitionists say it is
whiskey.
The preachers say it is the devil.
Now, what is your idea?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-29
The Edgetield Oil Company

Is now better prepared than ever
to do your ginning. Bring your
cotton to US and we will give you
satisfaction. Our PRICES for gin
ming, BAGG1NG and TIES are the
LOWEST and our WORK is as good
as the best. We also want to buy
your Cotton SEED and will pay the
CASH for them as soon as they are
weighed at the mill. Very liberal
arrangements made in exchanging
Meal for Seed.
Indian Show. ~
DR.. Blue Mountain Joe's show is
to be with US. Speaking of the show
the Aiken Times says: Cdr. Blue
Mountain Joe's show has been here
for three weeks and constantly in
creases in popularity. Saturday
night will be the last time our peo-
pie will have an opportunity to see
this excellent show. On that night
tho programme will be superb. You
are sure to be pleased.
Another Barbecue.
The Capers Light Infantry will
be inspected ats Parksville, S. c.,
by Adjutant General Farley on
Wednesday, Sept 18th. This crack
company as usual will give huge
free barbecue and dinner on that
day. The company's brass band
will add much to the pleasures of
the occasion, and the command
will no doubt make fine showing
in their handsome new uniforms
and helmets recently purchased.
1t is probably the only militia
company on the State rolls that
will face the Inspector General
with the full limit of one hundred
men in ranks.
Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-29

A man named Christopher Ru-
land, suffering from acute rheuma-
tism and living at Scranton, Pa,
was suddenly and completely cured
of his malady last Thursday, by
being struck by lightning, and is
now quite we'll. We have always
held that rheumatism is durable;
and now here is simple oradica-
tor that costs you nothing and can
be got without the bother of going
after.-Ex.
A big lot of Straw Mating from
30e to 40f per yard, at Ramsey d
BANDS.
All who wish lots of Bargains
will do we'll to call early at The
Edgefeld Cash Store.
If you are looking for Bargains
immense bargains, 60 to the
Edge6eld Cash Store.
You can buy anything you want
at very much reduced prices at
The Edgefeld Cash Store.
The goods must be sold and if
,,o,, wiah GREAT bargains, YOU can
find them at The Edgefeld Cash
Store.
A large assortment of first-class
goods to be thrown on the market
at q big sacrifice ct The Edgeheld
Cash Store.
Go to the Edgefeld Cash Store
for Bargains, Opera House Build
ing, in the Store formerly occupi-
ed by Messrs. Pearce & Allen more
recently by Mr.. ]. Walter Peace.
Just received the incest assort-
ment of Rugs in the market, from
| 50 cents up, at Ramsey & Bland's.
Attention. My Friends!
I will buy fat cattle to kill for
beef, weighing from 35 to IS pounds
to the quarter. Apply to W. L.
HOFFMAN, Edgefeld G. H.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-29

The Artificial Limb Fund has
all been paid out and distributed
to those persons in the State con-
sidered the most deserving. Appli-
cations, however, continue to pour
in, and this is intended to notify
all such that there are no further
funds to be distributed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-29

lendamoughkanagogagers her" ne
generally starts i'll two days ahead
of time.
The tariff bill became a law on
Monday, the President having fail
ed within ten days to veto it. By
this law nux vomica is placed on
the free list, thus enabling US to
kill chicken hawks at a cheaper
rate than ever before.
Mr. Jas. T. Parks, late of this
county and editor of The Farmer,
more recently of Marion county, is
candidate for Probate Judge in
the county of his adoption. As
there is no candidate opposing be
will certainly be elected.
There is man in the Rehoboth
section Of this county who invaria-
bly,, since the campaign of 1892, in
shearing his sheep begins at the
tail and shears up to the head
For the details, and the reason why
he does this,apply to Abe Gilchrist
Rehobolh postoffice, in person. OF
by letter.
The following is said to be an
excellent remedy for the Big Head
A poultice of green persimmons
30 applied as to completely en-
velope the head, ears, and all; this
to be removed and a thorough
washing given with alum water
In addition, three doses a day Of
mustard ssed tea are to be taken.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-29
and SCrofuIa

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is in an impure condi-
tion, due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
critics Of P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-29

Car load of Old Hickory wagons,
from a one-horse to a six-horse,
iust received by Ramsey & Bland.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-29
PAGES Branch TrestIe.

The trestle over Pace's branch on
the Cumberland Gap road, is un-
dergoing repairs. This trestle is
about 900 feet long and has an
average depth of about thirty feet.
The deepest point is IS feet. This
will be filled up nearly to the top
with earth. with an iron span 25
feet resting on granite abutment
directly over the branch. 1t will
require considerable time to COM
plete this work, but when finished
it viii be a lasting job. While
this work is going on the mails
and passengers are transferred at
the break, while the rock trains
from Edgefeld 60 to Charleston
via Charleston.-Aiken Journal
and Review.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-29

Subscribe to the Edge6eld AD-
vERTIsER.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16
SUM MONS,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L Eighth Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County OF Cascade.
Agnes Liehe, plaintiff. vs. Henry Liehe, de-
The State of Montana sends greeting to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against yon by the above named plain
jujicial d strict of the State Of Montana, in
and for the county of Cascade, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days lex
elusive of the day of service), after the service
county; or if served out OF this county but in
this district, within twenty days; otherwise with
in forty days or judgment by default will be
taken against You according to the prayer of said
complaint The SAID action is brought to dis
solve the bonds OF Ina'rimony now and hitherto
existing between plaintiff and defendant on the
grounds that defendant has on divers occasions
treated plaintiff in a cruel and inhuman manner
by calling plaintiff vile and obscene names and
by striking plaintiff and thereby knocking her
down; and, further, that defendant did on the
- dag of September, 1S93 disregarding the
soemnity of his marriage vow. desert and aban-
her will, and has ever since said day lived seps-
rare and apart from her. having, Ms plaintiff be-
lieves, departed from this state without any in
tention of returning thereto.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in plaintiffs
complaint.
trict Court of the Eighth Judicial District of
the State of Montana. in and for the Coun.
ty of Cascade this 22d day of January, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
lsrAL. w. NJ. COCKRILL, Clerk.
George W. Taylor. Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Jan. 26, 1891
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16
Wheat In the Northwest.

MINSEAPOLls, Feb. S.-The North
western Miller reports the stocks of
wheat in private elevators of Mime
apolis at 9lS.000 bushels. a decrease
over last Monday of 81 900 bushels. This
leaves the total Minneapolis and Duluth
stock at 23,94G, ,0GO bushels, or 80. 766
bushels less than week ago. The Mar
ket Record estimates the stock in coun-
try elevators of Minnesota and the two
Dakotas at 6,05j, 900 bushels, or 130, 900
bushels less than week ago. The
aggregate Northwestern stock, exclusive
of mill storage and what is in the hands
of the farmers, is thus made 30,0Ol ,060
bushels, decrease for the week of
900, 166 bushels.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16
NEARING THE END.
Defense in the Coughiin Case Has Only .
Few More Witnesses.


Few More Witnesses.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The end of the
famous Coughlin trial is unexpectedly
near at hand. At the opening of court,
Judge Wing of the defense moved an
adjournment for day, and announced
that the defense testimony was about
completed.
"Only few days remain before the
defense will rest its case" said the at
torney. Before we close we desire a
day in which to look over our evidence
and see if it cannot be shortened. Fur
thermore, am ill, and not able to con-
duct the case"
Judge Tuthill granted the adjourn
ment upon the recommendation of
Assistant States Attorney Bottum.
Discussed an Important Matter.
After the court room had been cleared,
Coughlin, his father and wife, together
with Judge Wing and Attorney Dono-
hue, held long consultation. Two
questions were earnestly discussed,
whether or not Coughlin should take
the stand in his own defense, apd
whether or not the testimony for the de-
fense relating to Martin Burke and por-
tions relating to Patrick O'Sullivan
should be omitted The matter was left
largely to the decision of Mrs. Coughlin,
the faithful little woman who has been
in constant attendance at the trial
Coughlin's father was also appealed to
frequently by the attorneys. The pris-
oner himself had little to say and was
evidently trusting to the judgment of
the others.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16
BESIDE DREXEL.
Ehe Remains of the Late Mr.. Childs
Laid at Rest in the DreXel
MauSOleum.
Thought Fitting That the Two Life
Long Friends Should Not BE Sep
arated in Death.
Simple Funeral Services Said at His
House and Afterward at the
Church of st. James.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.-The remains
of George w. Childs were laid at rest
in the Drexel mausoleum in Woodland
cemetery beside those of his closest
friend and business companion, Anthony
J. Drexel, who died but few months
ago. Almost inseparable in life, it was
deemed fitting that they should rest to-
gether in death, although it was not
known that any request to that effect
had ever been made by Mr.. Childs. 1t
was at first intended to have the funeral
services private, but, yielding to the
request of many friends, Mrs. Childs
finally consented to public funeral,
and the services were held at | o'clock
in st. James Protestant Episcopal
church, which is directly opposite the
residence of the dead philanthropist at
Walnut and Twenty second streets, and
of which Mr.. Childs had been an hon
ored member and vestryman for many
years.
Brief Family Service.
A brief service for the family and i'm
mediate friends was held at the house
before the public service at the church.
At its conclusion, those present We're
given an opportunity to take last look
at the face of the one they loved, and
from which death had not etfaced the
generous, kindly look, one of the charac-
teristic marks of the man, of whom
everybody said ''to know him was to
love him."
Then the casket was tenderly borne
out from the white marble mansion, and
across the street to the church, where it
Iwas placed on bier, in front of the
chancel rail. The services at the church
as well as those at. the residence were
conducted by Bishop Potter of New
York, assisted by Bishop Whitaker of
Philadelphia; Rev. Joseph II. Blancher,
rector of st. James church, and DR..
William b. Bonine, rector of the church
of the Saviour, West Philadelphia,
which the late Mr.. Drexel attended.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16
AOuestion For Women.

Why will women be so careless in little
things about their dress' A stray end of
ribbon flying, a ragtag hanging from the
border of her gown, "A button missing, a
tiny rip, too small, she thinks, to be no.
ticed, "A rip in her gloves and countless
other little sloveninesses give her an un-
tidy look that mars the beauty of any cos
tune. No woman looks well dressed if she
be careless about these minor appoint
ments. Any and all Of them are fatal de-
spoilers of a girls attractiveness. 1t is
very easy to get in way Of putting in a
hin to hold the bow of ribbon when it be-
comes loosened or to practice scores of
makeshifts, but the practice is bad one
and will surely mark one as shiftless and
careless. Detroit Free Press.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16

INKsTER, n. D.. Feb. S.-The per-
manent school fund established in
North Dakota two years ago has already
reached gigantic proportions. 1t is
over S1,70O,OO0. The annual interest
derived from tins fund is $25,2l7, and
this is only one-tifth of the whole pur-
chase price of school lands sold. In
come from this is SOL 900, making a
total school income of $4,000 per
annum. This will be largely increased
from year to year as school lands are
sold
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16
Celebrated January II.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-The barken-
teen and one-half days from Honolulu,
bringing papers from the islands
to Jan. 10, two days later than
the advices brought by the w. &.
Irvine. During these two days nothing
of importance occurred, save the cele-
bration of the anniversary Of the estab-
lishment of the provisional government
on the 18th, which passed off quietly.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16
Spooner's Eloquence.
SMALLPOX AT DULUTH.
One Well Developed Case Discovered b

One Well Developed Case Discovered by
the City Health Authorities.
DULUTH, Feb. 9.-One well developed
case of smallpox has been discovered
here by city health authorities. Joseph
Wolf, railway contractor, returned last
week from visit in Chicago and Sat
urday was attacked by illness. 1t was
not known to be smallpox, however. till
Wednesday. Every precaution is being
taken to prevent the spread of the dis
ease and it is closely quarantined. Every
person in the European hotel where
Wolf boarded has been vaccinated and
the hotel is closed while Wolf and ply
sician, two suspects and squad of
policemen are already quarantined.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16
National Alliance Convention.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. S.-The lower
floor of representatives hall was filed
during the morning by 400 people, as
sembled to hear the opening speeches of
the meeting of the National Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union. About
40 delegates were present. Governor
Lewelling and John F.Willets delivered
the addresses of welcome. Farmer
Dean of New York and Mann Page of
Richmond, Va, responded.