davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
MUST MOVE THE MAILS.
Whether PuIImans Are Run or Not
Does Not Matter.

Los Angeles, Cal, July This after
noon the following communication was
issued to James NJ. Johnson, chief
clerk of the railway mail service, by
the government attorneys in view of
the fact that there is some complaint
that the Southern Pacific were not
making the proper effort to transport
the mails:
''Sir:-I have the honor to request
that you will Immediately notify the
proper officials of the Southern Pacific
company that they are required to
transport the mails of the United
States upon all local trains running out
of San Francisco and Oakland, and
that such trains are expected to be run
in a seasonable manner and as often
as the ordinary business of commerce
requires.
Your attention is further called to
section 1864, revised statutes, making
all railroads post roads of the United
States.
I'm this connection [ beg leave to
say that it may be impracticable for
said company to operate trains carry
ing Pullman cars at the present time,
but this does not excuse that company
from carrying the mails of the United
States on all other trains.
GEORGE ]. DENNIS,
UNITED States Attorney"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

Denver, Colo, July AT a special
meeting of Denver division No. A. Or
der of Railway Conductors, resolutions
were adopted which will have bearing
upon the big strike. The resolution
states that the order will sustain all
its members, whether they are acting
as brakemen or switchmen and advises
them to continue to perform all work
required of them and customary in such
positions The resolution concludes:
1.-THE Order of Railway Conductors
has contracts with each and every rail-
way in this state, and not having any
grievance, certainly should not be the
first to violate such contracts"
The resolution is attested by D. A.
Clark. chief conductor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
BROKEN IN COLORADO.
General McCook Says All Lines Are
Open to Run Trains.

Denver, July 1.-The strike in Colorado
is practically broken.
The action of the Federated Board of
Union Pacific employees and that Of the
Order of RaIwlay Conductors together
with the Santa Fe conductors, and the
Denver & Gulf engineers having been
sworn as deputy United States marshals
at their own request, practically settles
the matter.
The same is true of all territory be-
tween here and Salt Lake city and in
New Mexico.
Today General McCook notified the
authorities at Washington that all lines
in his territory were open for the rail-
way companies to run trains. Immedi-
ately afterwards, Judge Hallett, of the
United States district court, issued an
Injunction against Eugene V. Debs, the
A. r. u, ct al, restraining them from
interfering with the passage of United
States mails or the provisions of the
interstate commerce act. Two hundred
deputy United States marshals were
then sworn in, and arrangements made
to send them to the threatened points,
the first thing tomorrow morning.
train will be kept in readiness to imme-
diately move troops to points where they
may be necessary. More trains have
moved in Colorado today than on any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
Troops Along the Line.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 7.-All bust
ness on the Union Pacific between
Cheyenne and Ogden has been COM
pletely suspended and no trains have
been moved today. A train is being
made up here to go over the Cheyenne
& Northern to Grin Junction, where
the Ninth United States cavalry from
Fort Robinson will be met and brought
here.
The troops will be distributed along
the line of the Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
Judre Riner Commentaries.

Omaha, Neb., July THE resoIu-
tons adopted by the Federated Board
of Union Pacific employees were made
public this afternoon by Judge John
A. Riner, of the United States court
for the district of Wyoming, to whom
they were telegraphed.
The resolutions declare, absolutely,
against a strike, and appeal to the men
to stand by their contracts with the
road.
Judge Riner then telegraphed the
board expressing his qualification at it's
q ction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
STRIKERS ARE REBELS.
So Says Judge Hnnford in His
Charge to the Jury.

So Says Judge Hnnford in His
Charge to the Jury.
Tacoma, Wash, July 7.-Instructing
the grand jury impannelled in the Uni
ted States circuit court today, Judge
Hanford directed them to inquire if
any law of the United States had been
violated by the strikers in this dis
trict. In concluding his charge, the
court said:
There is upon the air rumors and
reports of combinations and organiza-
tons commanded by individuals, and
actuated by determination, to proceed
to the extent of actual resistance TO the
lawfully constituted authorities of the
United States government, resistance
to the court and its officers and de-
fiance of the nation itself. Any such
resistance participated in by consid-
cradle number of people means an in
surrection against the government"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

enforcement of the interstate COM
merce law. He said he would not
charge upon mobs or rioters unless re
quested to do SO by the mayor He
said he would do so if requested by the
mayor. This makes a sort of unity of
action between the state and govern
ment troops. He expressed willing
ness to do all he possibly can under his
instructions from the president"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
UNITY OF ACTION.
What Miles Will Do Under Certain
circumstances.

Chicago, July General Miles had a
long conference with Mayor Hopkins
this evening, after which the mayor
said
General Miles informed me he had
lust been in conference with the presi-
dent over the telephone. He said his
instructions were to protect govern
ment buildings in Chicago; to protect
the sub-treasury, postoffice and other
government edifices, and to see to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
Outside Of Chicago, but Little
Progress Made.
MORE ANARCHISTIC
WORK WAS DONE.
RIFT N THE CLOUD, But THE
CLOUD IS STILL THERE.

Pitched Battle Between the Strikers
and the Illinois State Militia, i'm
Which Several Strikers Are Kill
ed and others MOrtally Wounded
Militia Did Not Fire a Shot I'm
til II Was Absolutely Necessary
For SeIf-ProtectiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
Troops ON tine Trafps.

Omaha, Neb., July Troops from
Fort Robinson, Niobrara. D. A. Russell
and Washable, have been ordered by
General Brooks to Cheyenne, Rawlins,
Laramie and Green River, Pocatello,
and Pilot Butte, on the Union Pacific.
Soldiers will be placed on all Union
Pacific trains between Cheyenne and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
POPULAR, But AT 7HB
SAND TIME COSTLY.
Fad of Writing Letters to Cleve-
land Is Growing.
SOVEREIGN AND
DEBS TAKE A TURN.
WHAT THEY KNOW ABOUT RUN
MING a REPUBLIC.

Powers of the General Government
Employed For the Protection of
Railway Corporations in Their
Determination to Degrade and
Cypress Their EmpiOyees-Feder-
al Interference Should BE in Be
half Of the Masses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

Chicago, July THE following. letter
was telgraphed to President Cleveland
tonight by Messrs. Debs and Sover-
eign, of the A. r. u ank K. of L.:
Chicago, July Z, 1894.
ITO the Hon. Grover Cleveland Presi-
dent of the United States, Washington,
D. c.:
Dear sir-Through long period of
depression, enforced idleness, and low
wages, resulting in widespread power
ty, and in many cases actual starva-
ton, the working people have been pa
tient, patriotic, and law-abiding and
not until the iron hold of corporate tyr
ranny was applied with the intention
to subjugate the working people to the
will of arrogant monopolies, did they
make any effort to stay their oppres-
SOrS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
DEBs' "PEACEFULv PEOPLE.
Every Movement Shows That He
Lied.

Hammond, Ind, July Just after
dark this evening, a mob of nearly
1000 people gathered in the yards here
and proceeded to blockade the tracks.
Two Michigan Central passenger
trains were stopped and the engines
killed.
The engineer and fireman of one
train resisted the orders of the rioters
to abandon their engine and were
dragged to the ground, stoned and Sc
verely injured. Both trains are now
standing in the yards, and most of the
passengers have left the cars fearing
violence.
About o'clock, a Monon train pulled
in from Chicago and was Immediately
surrounded by the mob. The two Pull
man cars on the train were detached by
the crowd and run into a siding Then
the leaders of the mob ordered the
engineer to pull out with the remainder
of his train. Up to this writing, he has
declined to start without orders from
his superintendent, and the mob is
awaiting developments.
The telegraph operators of all roads
in the county have been warned to keep
inside their offices and give no informa-
ton on pain of having their heads
broken. 1t is reported that the man
ager of the Postal Telegraph company
was chased out of town. The mob have
run out all of the Western Union opera
tors from the Michigan Central office
and the Monon night operator has fed
pursued by bowling mob.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
ANOTHER SHARP FIGHT.

Twenty Thousand Strikers Attack a
Handful of PoIice-Brayery of the
BIueconts Put to the Test.
Chicago, July 7.-While a wrecking crew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
WEDGE is ENTERED
At CHEYENNE.
A Move That Means Death to
the Strike.
MANY OF THE ORDERS
REFUSE TO GO OUT.
THEY ARE SORRY FOR DEBs AND
OTHERS, BUT

Similar Proceedings Are Taken at
Denver-Judge Riner Congratu-
lates the Employees Upon the
Stand TalSen-TrOops to BE Dfstri-
buted Along the Line and Put on
the Trains of the Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
Gloomy Mt Birmingham.

Birmingham, Ala, July THE stu
alton tonight is gloomy. The A. R. u.
is growing constantly. Tonight a
mass meeting of all branches of rail-
road organizations is in session, and
it is rumored that all engineers and
conductors will go out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
THEY COME ToGETHER.

First Pitched Battle Between Milf
tia and Strikers.
chicago. July 1.-THE strikers and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

Winchester Ky, July Marcus C. Lisle
congressman for the Tenth district, died
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
orderly Mt Frankfort.

Frankfort, Ind, July THE Clover
leaf strikers continue orderly here. All
is dead in the yards tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07

Opera House orchestra was aboard and fur
nished the best of music for dancing, which
was enjoyed by many Of tho young people
i'll attendance.
A meeting of the democratic district com
mittee of the first congressional district was
held at Hotel Burlington Monday evening 1t
was recommended that the district conven
ton be held at Burlington on the same day
as the State convention and that the alter
mates to the Stnte convention act as regular
delegates for the district.
G. II. Allen and wife of New York. who
have been in the city few days, returned
Tuesday. Mir Allen looked about the city
and vicinity and was so favorably impressed
with the place that he is seriously thinking
of buying a tract of land here and building
him beautiful summer residence thereon.
He is wealthy business man.
The Vermont Methodist seminary team
beat the Goddard seminary team Monday,
giving them the championship in the Inter
scholastic state League in the northern
section Of the state, and they will meet the
Vermont academy team of Saxtons river
here Saturday to decide the championship
of the State
St Paul. church was filled at the morn
ing service Sunday to hear Bishop Hall.
who preached a powerful discourse on the
relation of love and fear in the Christian S
life One impressive feature of tho service
was the confirmation of class numbering
y, mostly young men and women. He also
confirmed two persons on Saturday
The street commissioners have decided TO
purchase portable steam stone crusher.
The crushcr which the city now owns can
not crush the supply of stone that will he
required in the extensive road improvements
to be made. If good stone can be found on
the lake shore and boated here at a reason
able cost, the new crusher will be placed on
the wharf and the stone crushed there.
The hearing before the commissioners of
the estate Of w f. Henry, adjourned tc
Saturday morning was continued until
July 18th. Henry Greene is administrator of
the estate. The contest is over two notes of
$1,000, each given some - years ago by W.
+. Henry to his brother, Harvey Henry
who now presents them against his estate.
The notes with interest amount to upward
of $4,000. The estates claim is that the
notes have been paid
1t is said that the receivers of the Yer
mont Loan and Investment company o,
Orwell have realized SO. 600 out of tn,
estate of W. b. Wright of that village
which he turned over to them Mr.. Wrich
was one of the heaviest stockholders of tn,
company and by the failure lost the forum,
he had accumulated Mr. Wright ha.
plenty of pluck left and since his fortune
was swept away he has entered into bushes,
with renewed vigor So fair and honest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07

has he been in his dealings that it is stated
on good authority that friends stand ready
to lend him 500, 600, without cents worth
of security, if he so desires Mr.. Wright is
widely known and has hosts OF friends.
The receivers hope to be able TO pay II good
big dividend by August l..
The adjourned hearing before the COM
missionors, c. p. Smith and C. A. Sumner,
in the matter of Wilbur f. Henry's estate,
late of this city, was taken up in the Pro
bate Court rooms Friday afternoon.
Judge Crane OF Saratoga was improved of
as n witness, after which other testimony
was introduced and a recess was taken UNI
til Saturday. Ex-Gov. Dillingham; and
c. f. Clough of Waterbury and Hons, w.
i. Burnap and Henry Ballard are counsel
in the case.
Mr.. Il. P. Shaw, who was for a long time
e resident of Burlington, but who several
years ago moved to California for his
health, arrived from the West Wednesday.
His health is now excellent. While he has
only good things to say about California he
has resigned his position with the Pomona
Land and Water Power company and OK
poets to remain in Burlington the equal of
which for delightful place of residence he
has never seen and to which he is naturally
drawn by relatives and old ties
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
THE MASONIC TEMPLE
why Its Erection in burlington will be of
Advantage to all Concerned.

If the action of the aldermen Monday
evening in leasing some Of the city's land
to the Grand Lodge of Vermont f. and A.
NJ, results in the erection of a Masonic
tomple in this city, every person interested
in the welfare of Burlington will approve
of the action of the board. Although the
land is leased, it still amounts to Il sale at
$4,000, considering the rate of interest which
the city is paying on loans. This, of course,
is less than the land is actually worth. but.
taking into consideration the benefits that
will be received by the city from
the erection of a Masonic temple
and tho consequent continued annual vista
ton of 300 to 800 of some of the most repu-
table citizens of Vermont to our city, the
sale is a good one. Burlington is the largest
and most attractive, rs well as the most ac-
cessihle, town in Vermont, and is rapidly
growing in population, wealth and import
ance as centre of business, education and
culture. 1t offers unsurpassed advantages
for the location of State organizations, and
the more of such organizations that make
their headquarters hero the higher real eS-
tate will be valued and business prosperod.
The people of Burlington always welcome
the annual visitation of the members of the
Masonic grand bodies, and they will be par
tcularly pleased to welcome them as per
manent pilgrims. The location selected is
one of the best corners in the city and will
grow in Importance and value as the years
go on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Juuej
FLoUR-Recelpts, G,l67 packages: exports, 1875
barrels; lSH,S sackN sales G0l packages; low extras
tiS 30 Cty mills, $500 $500 city mills patents
Minnesota clear s235st2.6j; straights SIOOs 860;
do patents, t3;2Sastl0; rye mi1tares s2.2jss25D
supernne Mt sl.d03s2.l0; fine, sL55s$l9j southern
wHEAr-Receipts 1856 bushels exports 25G,sl4
bushels sales. 1900 bushels: No. 2 red. store and
elevator. 51leAia,c, afoat, 5,; T. O. b., 5Seg59,
No. northern. clGGlsc
vator 4ts.e az atoat, No. 2white 4S
OATS -kecelpts 5000 bushels; EXPORTS 1928
bushels sales, ;&cn bushels. No. 2. CT no.
10. white, 45c.; mixed western C;
white do !4&41c; white state. 44a49c.
LARD-Western steam, closed AT 1885 sales
1850 tierccs at ti6' city, s6lH sales, Il
tlerce' continent, 755; >. A.. $500; compound, 57j
PORK-Mess. new. sl30O&l3jO DO old. f.
extra prime. l2.5l1IlSO0; sales $50 barrels
BUTIER-Receipts, - packages; State dairy,
ltSl7ct pennsylvania, new, l5el7c: Western dairy
new, l08l3c do. creamery, new, l35l1c; do, fac
lG5{ sFso Rd rsR lie STATE. largo white Old
sn9ssc.; DO, new; sa@ll4 do. choice, glsG9Ac
do small old sleSl0gsc. western small, 10 sis pan
skins old S>s Csc; do. new, So ej4c.; tull skins
PEIFoLEUM United at s7le
COFFEE-No. 7, lj9l
SUGAR-No.6, 7-l6s3as; No. : 3ls D. 9.I5; No s,
5-ldc; No, II, -lGs?'4 No. IL, sos side: 20,
Is ll-l6c.; OF A. . @atica mould S-5a43s
standard A, 800 l-i6c@ confectionery A. 81 20
Poowdered, 5-ldS 3s' graduated SIS 1916 Cubes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
Albert E. Jones.

Lamb. hind quarters, is lsa2lc. a pound; fore
quarters l2Ie cents a pound; mutton chops 10
cents lamb chops % cents Beef, best cuts, West
ern, - cents; porter house Is quoted - cents
pound; siroin at IS cents: round l21s tl5 cents a
pound roast, lG9t1 cents pound Vermont beef
cured, 1872 cents n pound; breakfast bacon Is Is
cents; California hams, ll9lSta cents a pound;
picked pigs feet, l2le cents; picked lambs
tsnFue' p3r cent, eHc4 G9T2 BET is to ~
i3ie cents salt PORK is e cents pound; lard
% cents; blood sausage 10 cents pound; Boston
sausage, p cents; German bologna sausage, lOsl5
cents; Albany sausage, IS cents Vermont pork
sausage, l2ls cents. Turkeys Is 70 21cents. Fowls
Is cents. Spring chickens Ito Il cents. Ducks Is
cents per pound. Geese Is cents per pound.
The different varieties Of fish are quoted as fol-
lows Mackcre % cents each; haddock, 10 cents a
pound blue fish, 10 TO IS cents; cod steak u
sea trout, 10 cents; pike, IL cents; pickere I24
cents; hnlibnt. 20 conts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07
CAPTURE OF A HORSE THIEF.
Deputy Sheriff, Wheeler and Cobb DO n
Good Nights Work.

Sunday evening L. A. Carpenter of
Lacolle, p. O., informed Deputy Sheriff r.
d. Wheeler Of Winooski that a horse had
boon stolen from his pasture in Lacolle, and
he mistrust-d a man by the name Of Heph
Trombley of Middlebury. The officer started
on the night train for that place, where he
enlisted the services of Deputy Sheriff Cobb.
After looking over the livery stables in
Middebury, the officers learned that from
bley had a brother in East Cornwall They
started for that place at D o'clock Monday
morning and found that Trombley was
stopping with a farmer about a mile
from the village. They drove to the
farm and officer Wheeler hearing a noise
in the barn, left the team, walked to
the barn door and found Trombey
cleaning off n horse. In a stall Sheriff
Wheeler saw the stolen horse. Trombey
was arrested and brought to Burlington on
the I / o'clock train. Trombley acknowl
edged stealing the property. Much credit
is due Officer Cobb for his efficient services
I in the capture of the thief. Officer Wheeler
learned upon his return home that this is
probably the third horse Trombley has
stolen from Canada in less than three months
and he is naturally much pleased over his
capture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-06-07

Il simply can't stop says the tired bust
ness man and the worn out mother,
"But nervous prostration starcs you in
| the face"
81 dare not think of being sick My
children and babies and husband depend on
me every hour in the day" reply those wo-
men ON the verge of breaking down. "A
months absence would ruin my business,
says the hard worked business man.
When the nerves and organs of the body
are soundly nourished and the waste pro
ducts quickly got rid of a tremendous
amount of hard work can be done without
| injury. 1t is when the nervous tissues are
used up faster than they are repaired that
brain, nerves, and vital organs suffer, cry
out with neuralgia, rheumatism, heart
! trouble, nervous dyspepsia, and finally
! break down ,Pane's celery compound is
doing a world Of good for such weak ner-
! vous people, whose brain and body are over
taxed, but who may yet be saved from ner-
yous prostration and disease of the liver,
kidneys and stomach by this great strength
! giver and blood and nerve invigorator.
1 The first bottle of Paine's celery com
pound begins at once to clear the impure
, plo''' " supply HloNcil IA lpl CROWN 10
WORKOUT nerves and to the million of tiny
| cells of nervous substance through the
! brain and spinal column This marvellous
| blood and nerve remedy lays the founda
/ ton for health deeply and permanently
| thin, pale, careworn persons grow steadily
heavier and stronger, and th9ir faces lose
the signs of sickness and dependency
To counterfeit the effects of protracted
bodily and mental strain, Paine's celery
compound was first prepared by the emin-
ent Dartmouth professor, Edward f.
Phelps, M. d., LII. ID. Physicians of the
highest standing use and prescribe it to give
strength to weak mothers and TO supply
abundant nutrition TO tho rapidly growing
nerves and tissues of the children
New, highly vitalized blood, pure and
rich in elements of growth is sent through