davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-21

issue an order calling off the Knights
of Labor strike"
The general managera refused TO hold
conference with Debs.
AS the general managers refused to
treat with Debs meeting of the board
of the a. r. u. will now be held to de-
eide and report on a course of action.
GOmpers said at noon today to a re-
porter of the Chicago Post that last
evening Sovereign, he and Debs had
called the strike off on condition that
the railway managers agree to take back
all the old employees who are free from
criminal charges. IL this was refused
of the Federation of Labor. The prop
osltion will be formally considered by
a special meeting Of the general mana
& rs.
Mr.. Egau said that the general man.
ayers will under no circumstances have
a conference with Debs on any subject
They will retain In their employ the
men who filed the strikers places and
who are competent.
Mr.. st. John said that the PROPOSE
ton would not be considered by the
general managers before a regular meet
ing tomorrow. "If," he said significant
ly, at be considered at ALL
After Mayor Hopkins told Debs the
result of his visit to the general man.
ayers headquarters, Debs said the strike
was not off and he would report the re-
suit of the mayors visit to the executive
board Of the A. r. U. this afternoon.
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, July 13.-Miners
at Fontanele station on the Big Four
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-21

road wrecked q passenger train. En-
gineer and fireman were killed. No
passengers were badly hurt The train
was running 43 miles an hour and went
over an embankment of eight feet.
The engineer and fireman are under
the wreck, ground to pieces.
The wreck was caused by a lawless
mob OF miners that possessed Fontanale
all day yesterday and side tracked five
freight trains Of the Big Four.
COTTON CAL, July 13.-The overland
from FL Paso arrived at the Santa Ana
bridge, east of Cotton at eleven last
night. Engineer Martin refused to
cross it until conductor Topper had
carefully examined the bridge. After
a careful inspection the train came TO
the depot at twelve twenty and laid here
antil four twenty-five in order to make
the run to Los Angeles by daylight.
CHICAGO July 13.-The packing houses
are running at the stock yards today,
mary striking butchers having returned
TO work.
SACRAMENTO. July 13.-The railroad
Company has determined to open the
road to Ogden, and at $50 this morning
the first train with Pullmans attached,
pulled out. Deputies were sent abroad
to the American bridge, as the strikers
had declared that no train should pull
across it until the difficulty had been
settled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-21
a New Pacific Coast Road Ont of
Utah

New YORK, July IA di patch to a
morning paper says:
The day the presidents signature is
atix d TO the Utah admission bill will
see the launching of the greatest rail-
road enterprise for years. A transconti-
mental scheme has been matured, and is
only held back until U tab can be dealt
with as a state. Behind the plan of de-
velopment is the wealth and influence
CT the Mormon church. Surveys have
been made and estimates compiled The
work is in such an advanced state that
the blue prints OF the engineers are now
here and are ready to uss for construc-
tion purposes, The road surveyed and
to 6e built extends from Salt Lake City
southerly and then westerly to the Pa
cific connection in Los Angeles county,
California.
If connection cannot be made with
the Santa Fe in southern California,
then this Utah road will be built
through to the coast.
In southern Utah are anthracite coal
beds which exceed Pennsylvania by ope
half, but untIl DOW they had escaped
the Dotice Of the gentle railroad build
er. These coal fields will be pierced by
the new road.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-21
DIED IN THE DESERT.
Description of the Man Found Near
Aqua Calieute,

Word was brought to the Springs by
Newt Gray, OF Palomas, on the evening
OF July 4th, that dead Mexican lay in
the road, between the Cotto0woods and
Woolsey Tanks. Thos L. De Spain,
justice OF the peace and ex-otficio coro-
ner, of this precinct, immediately sum-
moned jury of six men to inquire III
to the cause Of the death, consisting of
John DTikie, II. II. McRhaul, Chas
Near, Roman and Pedro Amabisco, AID
Frank Krietz, who left early the next
morning for the place where the bod!
was, about eight miles cas- OF Cotton
woods and twenty-eight miles east of
Aqua Caliente. They found the body in
reclining position, against the north
de fan irOn-wOod tree, With his sh es
off, at his side, his hat under his head,
one hand resting on the TIN cup on the
ground, end the other laying on bis
stomach. The body was in a Estate de-
composition, anG tee man having evil
IDENTIFY been dead four or five days when
tn jury found it, He had on striped
red shirt, new pair of overalls, Sonora
shoes and q highcrowned broad-rimmed
Mexican hat. He bad with him a strip
ed blanket that was lying on, Mexican
gourd for carrying water, and bundle
containing new pair of overalls, two
new striped shirts, a new pair drawers,
new white felt hat and a pair of No 6
naIl-bottom shoes. new. The man was
small stature, black curley hair small !
bands and feet and appeared like man |
of % or 30 years of age. No marks or
acars were found en- him. After view
ing and examining ths body the jury
buried it in the blanket, at the foot of |
the tree where found, erected a cross
st Lis head, ard rendered a verdict that
the deceased came to his death from
thirst. while crossing the desert. From
his apparel and the new clothleg he Was
packing, It was surmised thtt the man
vas stronger to the country, recently
from Sonora, and had probably been
working for Morton on the Mohawk and
bad taken the clothes from the store as
his pay. He had been passing by, the
springs, about ten days ago, going
last.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-21
HIGHEST HONORs
Given To DR.. Prices at The Worlds
Fair.
chicago TribInt

For leavenIng pos err, keeping qualities,
purity and general excellence the Worlds
FAIR jury decided that DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder bad no equal.
On each g; riiaJ5 it was awarded a
f < ZP or a plOma. All the bakIn g
powders entered for prices were SUBJ
iected to a most exhaustive examina-
ii u, and the jury was the best equipped
to make the decision OF any ever got to-
gethsr. Their verdict WAS supported 10y
The testimony of DR.. H. W. Wiley. chief
chemist of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture at Washington. DR.
Wiley is an expert on food products and
the highest authority on such matters
in America. This verdict settles long
debated question Bs to which among the
many baking powders Is the best.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-21
4 F|GH I
In Sacramento Between
Strikers and Regular
Troops.
TWO KILLED, SIX WOUNDED.
e Wreck on the Big Four
Engineer and Fireman
Killed.
TWO KILLED, SIX WOUNDED.

SACRAMENTO, July l3.-A bloody bat
battle occurred at eleven o'clock this
morning between strikers and a com.
pany of regulars. As far as can be Is
certaned two strikers were killed and
X wounded. Shortly after eleven O'clock
division superintendent Wright ordered
an engine and two fiat cars 10 clear the
track along Front street, contiguous to
the headquarters of the strikers, end
! fearing that an attempt would be made
to shoot the engineer and fireman a
company of regulars, under command OF
captain Roberts, WAS ordered accom-
pany the train. AS the train reached
| Stree a number of strikers who were
concealed Oh the roof of big building
IN the vicinity OF the city jail, opened
fire on the engine. The regulars re-
turned the fire a1d two strikers were
Killed and six others injured. None of
the soldiers were injured. The fire had
! attracted hundred OF angry strikers to
| the scene and it was with difficulty they
were persuaded by cooler heads, not to
attack the soldiers. United States mar
| shall Bald win frantically raised his hand
and ordered the crowds to dispense He
called upon them in the name of the
United States to return to their homes
and prevent further bloodshed.
For moment the angry mob of strik-
ers hestated, then several drew revol-
vers and called upon others to avenge
the death Of their comrades. Another
battle seemed eminent when Harry
Knox, the leader of the strikers, sp-
peared on the scene and waved the men
back. He advised them to leave the
scene and not attempt to attack the reg
ulars.
The strikers slowly walked away hurl-
ing lmprecatloDs on the regulars and
threatening to avenge the killing Of their
comrades.
The regulars were joined by several
companies of militia and an effort was
made to disparse the crowds. Colonel
Graham stood at the entrance OF tie
depot and issued orders to the soldiers
who had been drawn up in line
ready 10 fire on the strikers. While the
excitement wss at its height Colonel
Graham ordered the marines to charge
the mob. The crowd fell back at the
approach Of the marines and the street
was quickly cleared.
THE a R. L. URGE THE MEN TO .TaND
FIRM.
WEST OAKLAND, July I3.-The A. r.
U. men now in session here deny receiv-
ing any communication from Debs this
morning and refuse to believe the re-
port and have posted notices calling up
on the strikers 10 remain firm.
YACHT RACING.
GLASGOW, July 13,-The Vigilant and
BrittBnia have been entered for the |
Plymouth and Penssnce regatta.
WILL INSTRUCT FURTHER.
CHICAGO, July 13.-Judge Grosscup
announced this morning that be would |
give the federal grand jury supplement-
al instructions today directing them TO |
investigate railway matters.
New YORK, July 13.-George NJ. Pull |
man visited his office in the Mills build |
ing today. He positively refused to |
discuss the strike situation and left tn |
city at 3 D. m. for Auburn, NY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-21
YACHT RACING.
Buckleu's Aruica SaIua.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chiiblains,
corns. and ali skin eruptions, and posi-
tlrely cures piles, or no pay required. Ii
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by DR. Geo. Martins drug
store
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-21
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhea. Twenty
hive cents bottle. Sold by all drug
lists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-21
Utah is Safe

WASHINGTON, July 12-The house con-
Cured today in the senate amendment
to the bill for the admission of Utah.
The bill now goes 10 the president.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-21

A $4,000 pound boiler for the hosting
works of the Mohawk mine was loaded
fer its destination yesterday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-21

Drunkenness and a craving for liquor
banished by dose of Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-21
TELEGRApHIc.

LIS ANGELES, July 12-The strike
here was practically broken this morn
ing when the first train in II days pull
ed out for San Francisco, at noon.
Soldiers were aboard. The locals Of
both the Southern Pacific and Santa
Fe are moving on time Freight is also
being handled. The overland pulled
out this morning with Pullmans. Unit
ed Staeo sI'diers and deputies accom-
panied. The old employees of the
Santa he are fastening back in large
plumbers to file application for places.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE federal grand
jury resumsd its investigation of the
strike cases today. This afternoon the
newspapers reporters we're subpoena
ed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-21

SUP'T. j. S. NOBLE:
The Southern Pacific company hereby
offers to pay five thousand dollars as
reward for information, or evidence,
leading to the arrest and conviction Of
one or more of the criminals who caused
the derallment of west bound mail and
passenger train No. at a point about
three miles west of Sacramento July II,
1894, in which wreck: three or more per-
sons we're killed.
(Signed) A. n. TowYE,
Second Vice President and General
Manager.
SACRAMENTO, July 11.-Samuel s.
Clark, engineer; Privates Byrne, Lub-
berlIng and Clark. Such is the correct
list of the men who were killed by the
derailment of train three miles below
this city this afternoon.
The wounded are: Private Daumier
injured about the head; Private Wilson,
left leg seriously lacerated; Private Du-
gan, left arm off; Private Ellie, internally
injured. 1t is believed that Daumier
cannot survive his wounds.
After the tracks were cleared orders
were ISSUED to take the overland to San
Francisco. Sam Clark, one of the old
est engineers 10 the employ of the COM
pany, took charge of the engine and a
man named Denekamp, a railroad en-
ploye acted as fireman. Sam Reynolds
was conductor.
Acting under instructions from Gen.
Graham nineteen regulars accompanied
the train. AS the train pulled out of
the depot an ominous silence prevailed.
The strikers were evidently not in q
happy mood and frequently limited that
the train would not reach San Francis
CO, ano such proved the truth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-21
AFTER DEBS.

CINCINNATI, O., July 12.-Another
omnibus Injunction was issued against
e. V. Debs and others by Judge Taft
of the Unitod States circuit court today,
on an application by the general counsel
Of the Wheeling and Lake Erie rail-
way.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-12
DemOrest Contest at Kellettville.

A Demorest Silver medal contest
was held III Proper d Myers hall on
Saturday evening under the auspices
of the W. G. L. U. Early in the
evening the people began TO assemble
aud fill up the hall aud long before
the hour had arrived for the enter.
taInment to begin every available
space in the hall was taken up. There
were people from May burg, Balltown,
Porkey, Wing Hill, East and West
Hickory, Starr, and to help swell the
throng Mr.. I. d. Collins engine
brought up a cargo of SO men and
women from GollnZa, Newmansville,
Nebraska aud Newtown. The house
was beautifully decorated with flags
and bunting. The performance open
ed with a grand drill, composed OF
Is little girls all dressed in white,
and each one rendered her part to
perfection. Miss Minnie Landers of
Ilonesta favored the audience with
several song solos. Eva and Bessie
johnson rendered several beautiful
duets, aud Miss Edith Green gave
Two elegant recitations. The Judges
we're f. x. hreitler aud +. S. Col.
llns, of Nebraska, and Prof Il, E,
Armstrong Of Tionesta.
| When the contestants had all rem
dered their parts and the judges had
decided on the winner, Mr.. Arm.
strong made neat address giving a
brief history of the organization Of
the medal contests. In the few re.
marks that Mr.. Armstrong made he
stated that be had the honor oi
acting in two other contests as judge
aud never had it been SO difficult q
matter to decide on the winner, as the
entire eight contestants rendered their
parts SO we'll that neither of the
judges voted for the same contestant
and the winner was chosen by a com
promising vote, Miss Kate Wolfe
being the recipient of the medal.
The hall was in charge of MIS-
Kate Guenther, and to her are due
the thanks aud best wishes of thu
ones who took part in the entertain
meDt
We feel sure that not only did thi
contest furnish excellent entertain
ment for the large audience present
but that the sentiments expressed il
the pieces recited will leave their i'm
press on very many who were there
WILL WALKS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-12
NEWSY NOTES.

The teachers institute of Clarion couu-
ty will be held next week.
H. w. Carr, for a number of years con-
nected with the train service of the W.
N. Y. & p. Railroad in this city, has re-
signed, and will leave for Chicago, Mon
day, where he has secured a position
with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad.
Hay is being shipped from Canada, now
that the duty has been taken off, and
lower prices are the result. Buyers are
fearful of the price going still lower and
few purchases are being made except on
orders. About IS per ton is the price
paid here for hay in bulk in small lots for
home se.-Conneautville Courier.
A correspondent of the Meadville Tri-
bune, having noted the statement that
VIM. Geiser, of Oil City, was the young
est enlisted man in the union army says:
"Robert b. Williams enlisted in the I'm
ion army in December, 1861, being at the
time thirteen years, eight months and
eight days old. He enlisted for three
years. When his time was up he enlisted
| for three years more, or during the war.
| Surely the palm belongs to him. lie
was Crawford County boy, and went
from Conneaut Lake. Now he lives in
Hastings, Neb.
Tidioute News: The Commissioners ol
this county are erecting a building just
back of the Jail TO be furnished with lo
of handy hammers and fixtures with
various piles of stone, which is to b6
used as a tramps' recreation ground anc
gymnasium. In other words the Com
missioners propose to utilize the energies
of the road agents who tramp this county
and in most instances insolently demand
food and lodging. We presume instruc-
tions will be issued TO the different JUS
tices and constables, but this will be about
the method. A tramp arrested and taken
before a justice will be committed
to Warren where he will be furnished
food and lodging, but will have to pay
for it in stone work. And that particu
lar tramp won't tour this way again. Ii
about two months a tramp in Tidioutt
would be a curiosity if prompt arrests
and conviction were made. And sucl
arrest and conviction would do the traml
no injustice. He pays in work for hi
daily sustenance, and that's what we al
have to do. If the tramp is worthy he i
willing to earn his living. If unworthy
then he should be forced 10 do so. W.
are pleased at this action of the Commits
sioners. And we only hope that Bore
authorities will do their full duty in tn
| premises.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-12

Derrick Correspondence i

Derrick Correspondence j
The revival meeting under the man
agement of Rev. Whippo is still progress
ing, and quite a number of seekers have
come forward.
John Lusher will move his family
back to this place in a few weeks.
Mrs. Clark went to Buffalo the past
week and laid in a good supply of Christ
mas goods.
Miss Kate Woodford is keeping house
for her father, John Woodford, i'm one Of
the latter's houses.
b. f. Weikal and Robt. Grove left the
hunting woods on Thursday. without any
big game for their trouble.
Freight will soon be carried TO Kellett-
Vile on the Hickory Valley railroad, to
which point the road is nearly completed.
Mr.. Squires has his mill about COM
pleted on the Middleton farm, and will
soon begin to cut out the logs stocked by
Charles Smith.
T. j. Spencer was initiated in the G. A.
r. hall last Wednesday night. A new
post will be established here, and the
connection with Tionesta post severed.
The X. o. T. MS elected officers on
Saturday evening for a term of six
months and appointed a committee tc
arrange for dance for the fenefit of the
order some time during the winter.
The Hickory Fuel & Light company
has applied for charter to the governor
Its object is to supply cheaper fuel and
light in the shape of gas to the consum.
ers and is composed of the two Hicko.
ries.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-12

Don't send away for dress goods
until you see the assortment and no.
tice how much little cash will buy
at Lanson's. 1t
Barnett is preparing for the hol'
idays. The stock already in is large
and very handsome, but that which
is coming will beat anything ever at.
tempted in this place heretofore.
You cant fail to be suited Call be
fore incest selections are gone. If
New neckwear just in at Lede-
bur q Miles. IF
-Largest sssortment, lowest prices
for mems plush caps, boys plush
caps, ladies shawl frscinators, chill.
dren's headwear, at Lanson's.
Our stock in Underwear cannot
be duplicated for the money any
where. If you think it can, call and
let Us convince you. Barnett. If
Don't buy Xmas presents until
you see Ledebur q Miles. If
Don't pay S4OO for a whole
stock leather boot until you have
seen the good enough" boot at Ian.
sons Warranted whole stock.
Price very Lo,o for cash 1t
umbermen's socks and rubbers
Of all kinds at rock bottom prices, at
Barnett's. If
Ladies are invited to see those
shoes at Ledebur & Miles. #.
Plenty -four and feed and more
coming at Lanson's. And remem-
Der, we will never be uLdersold when
cash is in sight. 1t.
As to prices in gents. furnishing
goods, Barnett can give you the best
value for the least money. A call
will convince you. If
Cash paid for sll kinds Of raw
fur, hides aud pelts, by Charles Rus
sell, Tionesta. - If
Nice line silver plated ware; all
nice line stick pins, cuff buttons
collar buttons, watch chains, watch
charms, &c &c. All warranted to
give satisfaction aud prices as low or
lower than at any place ins the land,
at Lanson'e. 1t
-Ledebur & Miles have all kinds
Of footwear and rubber goods If.
Christians is comiugl Get a
useful present. See Ledebur u
Miles. IT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-12
A GREAT CONCERT.

The renowned violinist, Geo, w =.
Oles, will give a grand concert in
the M, Z. Church, this city, on
this Wednesday evening, December
u, for the benefit Of Southern mis-
sion The admission fee will he %
cents for adults and 10 cents for chill
dren. Tickets on sale at the Drug
Stores.
j. G. Evans, President of Kidding
College, says: Oles certainly ranks with
Musin and ole Bull.
A well known clergyman says that
Geo. W. Oles' touch "makes the violin
alive, and puts into the Iunearthly
body an unearthly soul. The
instrument i'm his hands is simply a
voice for every passion, sentiment and
emotion of the human soul. Or, If he
will have it so, it becomes an echo of all
of natures tones, the winds soughing
through the trees, while the birds are
singing in the branches, the brooklet
warbling close by, and Niagara roaring
in the distance"
Rev. A. j. Swarts, PHI. d., of Chicago,
saws: Oles has earned the title of "The
American Violinist," but to hear him
you will say Europe also must concede
it.
The Wellsville, n. Y. Daily Free Press
| SAYS: Paganinis weird effects, ole Bulls
| soulful melodies and Beethoven's pro-
/ found harmonies seem alike at the COM
mand of Oles' bow.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-12
School Report.

Report of Huddleson School, Tionesta
Township. The following pupils have
been perfect in conduct and attendance
during the month ending Dec. 4, 1894 {:
Orion and Floyd Allio, Harry, Eiiie,
Belle and Lyman Mong, Mannasseh,
Willie, aud Augusta Korb, Samuel Zuck,
Bennie and Maude Wagner, Maggie
Nichols. Willie Boltzer and Carrie Zuck
have missed but one day each. Total en-
rollment, %; Percent of attendance, 90;
Visitors, 7.
EDITH G. SHEARMAN, Teacher.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-12-12

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced IN
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him. Edwald 4 Shepherd,
Harrisburg, H., had running sore on
his leg of eight years standing. Used
three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his
leg is sound and well. John Speaker,
Catawby, o., had five large fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Buckle lens Arnica Salve cured him entire
store.