davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-09-14

TOR SALE CHEAP, OR EXCHANGE FOR
J. city property, ten acres assorted orchard
full bearing; also, ten acres, unimproved ad.
joining; hrst-class soil; barn, stable, wells
etc.; one and quarter miles east of city; fine
place for country homes; no city taxation
Apply at 1909 street.
The record-union., 1894-09-14

IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE OR WILL
Il exchange for city property. Inquire or ad-
dress NJ. GATOSKEI, 1O13 and 1915 ]
street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-09-14
ASYLUM SUPPLIES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ sealed proposals will be received at the
Office OF the Secretary OF the Board of Di-
rectors OF the Mendocino Asylum, at Ukiah.
up TO 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of SATURDAY, Octo-
Der 8, 1894 (Asylum time) for furnishing
supplies ior said Asylum for the six months
commencing September 1, 1894, and ending
April 80, 1895, said proposals consisting OF
the following schedule, and to be delivered as
ordered:
Groceries.
600 pounds apples, dried, sliced No. i.
1000 pounds beans, small, white, last crop.
oo pounds baking powder, Royal, 5-pound
cans.
$50 pounds coffee, Java, No. 1.
e0o pounds coffee, Costa Rica, No. j.
300 pounds chicory.
% pounds currantS, dried.
400 pounds crackers, extra sodas.
cases.
go 0pounds cinnamon, ground, 5-pound cans.
LOO pounds corn starch, kingtord's, 1-pound
papers.
90 pounds ginger, ground, 5-pound cans
oo pounds mustard, ground, o-pound cans.
Noes
u boxes macaroni, 15 pounds net in box.
12o gallons pickles, mixed, in barrels, No. /.
90 pounds pearl barley. No. j.
so pounds back pepper ground, 5-pound
cans.
1000 pounds prunes, California, French,
Cos 10 10S.
l.
. pounds split peas
4,oOo POUNDS sugar, granulated, dry, extra
fine.
5000 pounds sugar, golden c.
1000 pounds salt dairy.
400 gallons syrup, golden, 80 gallons to the
barrel.
6 barrels salmon. Columbia River.
% pounds soda, bl-carbonate, 1-pound pa
pers.
160 pounds tea, Japan, basket fired.
900 pounds tea Diamond, NJ. h. b. COngou,
No.12.
loo pounds tapioca flake
Is boxes vermicelli, white, No. I, 1 5 pounds
net each box.
250 gallons vinegar, wine.
dozen bath brick.
Flour, Bran and Grain.
21O barrels flour, bakers extra.
$4,000 pounds ground barley.
QUO pounds cornmeai.
$500 pounds rolled wheat
$500 pounds rolled oats
1000 pounds of bran.
TgeS.
1000 dozen eggs. fresh California.
Butter.
$50 pounds butter. No. 1, fresh dairy.
o,24o pounds butter, No. 1, pickle roll.
fresh Beef, Mutton, Etc.
$4,000 pounds No. fresh beef, delivered
in sides.
1900 pounds No. fresh mutton, delivered
whole.
1000 pounds No. 1 fresh veal, delivered
whole.
Hams, Bacon, Lard and Pork.
600 pounds bacon, breakfast bidders to
state brands.
600 pounds hams bidders 10 state brands.
gao pounds OF lard, A. 1, 10 pound cans
barrels salt pork, extra clear.
The record-union., 1894-09-14

WATCHEs CLEANED, 81; MAIN
w springs, 81. All work warranted for
two years. Goods sold on installment plan
at 419 X street, next to Metropolitan Theater
The record-union., 1894-09-14

STOP EMIGRATION FOR TWENTY-FIVE
- years; stop tinkering with tue tariff;
on the Riverside road, for cool drinks and
courteous treatment; then you won't have to
kick about the hard times George knows
how to make you feel al home, and his
lunches are No. i.
The record-union., 1894-09-14

T OST-ON SEPTEMBER I'd, A BLACK
IL and tan bobtailed shepherd dog. Return
to 1919 NJ street and be rewarded. se13-2t*
The record-union., 1894-09-14
SACRAMENTO BANK.

TINHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
i city, corner Fifth and streets Sacra-
mento: Guaranteed capital, $500. 600; paid
up capital, gold coin, S40O, 900. Reserve fund
So2,SO1 90. Term and ordinary deposits
S3.2o2,072 s6. Loans on real estate July
1, 1894, S3,30S, ,S21 o4. Term and ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applica-
ton TO w. p. COLEMAN, President
ED. K. HAMILTON. Cashier.
The record-union., 1894-09-14

T UST - GOING FROM EIGHTEENTH
il and H to Pavilion, green cloth cape
trimmed with black lace Insertion. Finder
ceive reward. Sel3-2t*
The record-union., 1894-09-14
sTENoGRAPHY AND TYpEwRITING.
BUSINESS CARDS.

MISS NJ. YECKLEY, STENOGRAPHER
NI and Typewriter, 4Os ST. Telephone rs.
The record-union., 1894-09-14

DOR SALE-A SPLENDID NEW MATH-
l. ushek piano, which came into our posses
sion in the way of trade; will be sold at q bar
gain. The plano can be ordered direct from
factory If purchaser prefers. Inquire at this
office
The record-union., 1894-09-14

GOOD PAYING G LoDGING-HOUSE;
VI rooms full; also A No / Saloon. L. j.,
this office.
The record-union., 1894-09-14

Il Library, containing over 400 volumes, all
in good condition; will be sold cheap. Call at
629 Nj street. Sacramento, Cal. j. c. TUBES.
The record-union., 1894-09-14

A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR Sc; FILL
N tngs, 50c and up, at DIR. NEWSOM'S
DENTAL PARLORS, il2O street.
The record-union., 1894-09-14

TOR SALE-LoT NO. A, u AND E, FOUR.
Il teenth and Fifteenth (corner) Sox16O.
Inquire +. NJ. MCkEEVER, 11l2 / street.
The record-union., 1894-09-14

EOR SALE-HORSE AND CART, OR
IL will trade Tor phaeto1. DIR. METCALF,
Eighth and j. sel3-lw*
The record-union., 1894-09-14
LosT-FoUND.

I OST-A DIAMOND SCARF-PIN-EAR +
/ ! of corn with three leaves; diamond in the
corn. Return 10 MILLER'S LIVERY
STABLE and receive reward sel3-2t*
The record-union., 1894-09-14

NTILL EXCHANGE IMPROVED FARMS,
w 40 or So acres, for city property. OF
sell very cheap for cash. STROBEL, agent,
317 j.
The record-union., 1894-09-14

ENOR SALE - RIVER FRONT BOTTOM
l. land miles below Sacramento on Babel
Slough, in acre lots 10 suit. Apply to CARL
SGROBEL, 317 j street sel2-3tdQ1tws
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
AT ST. LOUIS.
Men Willing to Work III Protection
is Offered.

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-The time allowed the
strikers to return TO work expired at noon
but no change in the situation, except to
spur on general agent for the railways. Mr..
II. W. Gays. who is employing men to take
the places of the strikers. As soon as the
roads are in position to afford them protec-
ton from acts of violence they will be set
at work. When informed that the militia
was being gotten ready for active service
Mr.. Gays denied that the move was prompt
ed by any one connected with the railroads,
and said that no request would be made to
the Governor for aid until the local authOri-
ties announced their inability to fully pro-
tect life and property.
General Manager Hayes, of the Wabash
stated tonight that the striking engineers
on his road getting no sympathy from
the Brotherhood. and added that many
Brotherhood men are applying to him for
places abandoned by the strikers. He said
he received word to-day that all the en-
gineers out on the Chicago division would
return to work at once if the company
would assure them protection from assaults
of strikers. The passenger service on the
Wabash has the whole been somewhat
improved to-day. Two trains arrived to-
night from Decatur bringing Eastern mails.
When the morning trains for the East
reached Litchf1eld, ILL.,. a crowd gathered
at the depot and a man named Fitzgerald
threw a missile and struck the engineer.
He arrested for interfering with a
mail train. At Moberiy trouble continues,
the hremen refusing to handle Pullman
cars and a majority of the engineers re-
fuse TO run with new men. \ few
gineers, however. remain loyal. and with
their help both day and night trains have
been got through the place after consider
able delay. At Springfield, ILL.,, the situa-
ton is still serious. the strikers being i'm
control. the authorities there being unable
TO protect new men sent there.
All the ward and switchmen on the Keo-
kuk. ST. Louis * Northwestern quit work
this afternoon.
More freight was handled by the ST
Louis Terminal Association to-day than
during any previous day since the strike
began. Yardmaster Cookley says the ter
minai company is prepared to take care
OF all freight delivered TO il. providing the
railways were i'm condition to accept il.
Director NJ. j. Elliott. Of the American
Railway Union. stated this evening that
all freight and a majority of passenger
here. He excerpts the St Louis & san
Francisco however. which road. ne SAYS
is handling both freight and passenger
trains without any interference.
General Agent Gays. of the 1T. Louis as
ISOLATED lines in a review of the local sit
uatiOn tonight said that the Iron Mountain
and the st. Louis < San Francisco roads
were the only ones which are handling
freight in the regular manner and with reg
ular crews All Of to-nights outgoing pas
CagO & Alton roads were abandoned, but
those on other roads left on schedule time.
Train crews the Mobile e. Ohio. the
Louisville < Nashville and tho Wabash.
east and west Joined the strikers to-day
This involves new labor organizations and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
SOLDIERS IN A LURCH
Six Companies of Regulars Left
at the Edge Of a Desert.
Train Bearing Troops from San Fran
cisco Stalled at Bakersfield, CAL, by
Desertion of the Engineer.
RI0TlNG AT SACRAMENTO
Federal Marshal OverpOwered by
Thousands of Strikers.
Three Regiments of State Militia Wait
ing OH the Governors Command to
Proceed to the Scene of Disorder.
TROUBLE IN NEW MEXICO
Soldiers Train for Trinidad, Col,
Helpless at Las Vegas.
Wabash Tied Up at Detroit and Else
where-Phelan Arrested at Cincill-
natl : Other Strike News.
TROUBLE IN NEW MEXICO
Soldiers Train for Trinidad, Col,
Helpless at Las Vegas.
Wabash Tied Up at Detroit and Else
where-Phelan Arrested at Cincin-
natl : Other Strike News.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 3.-With
three regiments of State militia ready to
proceed TO Sacramento, with six companies
of United States infantry route TO Los
Angeles. another center of disturbance, and
with a horde OF strikers in Oakland ripe
for riotous action. the people of California
in the midst of great excitement. Such
events as the railroad strike have developed
have heretofore been unknown in Cali
fornia.
Tonight the tie-up on the Southern Pa
cifc and Santa Fe is as complete as it has
been during the five days that the boycott
has been in force. The situation is graver
than 1t has been at any time heretofore.
Out of Oakland and San Francisco a few
suburban trains are running. In this city
a force of one hundred policemen and half
as many deputy sheriffs prevent trouble in
the railroad yards. At Oakland, notwith-
standing strong police patrol. the strikers
became riotous to-day and seized two trains.
They also took possession of the station
and railroad yards at Sixteenth street. eff
fectually blocking for a time all railroad
business in and out of the city. A conduc
tor. who attempted to run his train past
Sixteenth street. was severely beaten. The
police were unable to cope with the rioters.
When the six companies of the United
States infantry were called into action and
ordered TO Los Angeles IL was believed the
strikers would offer no resistance TO their
passage. Tonight. however. the train bear
ing the troops is stalled at Bakersfield, this
side of the Mojave desert, and it is not
known how they can be transported over
the Tesachipi grade and the desert. When
the train arrived at Bakersfield at u o'clock
this morning the engineer deserted, leaving
his train the main track. and tonight
the train is still blocked at this point
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
FIRST HE BEAT HIS WIFE,
Then Albert Brown Cried and Tried to
Commit Suicide.

Albert Brown, aged thirty-two years, re-
siding al No $50 South Illinois street, made
an unsuccessful attempt at suicide last
evening, at Z o'clock, by taking laudanum.
He had been drinking heavily all day, and
shortly before o'clock went home and
began to abuse his wife. He brutally beat
her with a club. After this she remon-
strated with him on account of his drink
ing, whereupon he began to cry and said
that he was the one abused. He left
the house, saying that il was the last
time she would ever be beaten by him.
About an hour afterwards several pedes-
TRANS found him in an unconscious condi-
tion lying on the sidewalk of Morris street,
near the river bridge. Drs. Carlen and
Eastman, of the City Dispensary were
summoned. and they found that Brown had
taken laudanum. They found a bottle
labeled laudanum in his coat pocket. 1t
was about half filled. Brown was removed
TO his home, where he placed out of
danger by the physicians. He has two
children, the older of whom is but two
years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
At BLOOMINGTON. ILL.
Thirteen Alton Trains and 1000 Pas
senccrS Tied In.


sengcrs Tied Up.
BLO0MINGTON, ILL.,, July 3-There are
tonight thirteen passenger trains of the
Alton piled on sidetracks here with nearly
two thousand passengers. This afternoon
an effort was made TO send on their way
the two mail trains just in from Chicago
and St. Louis, neither of which carried
Pullmans. Fully ten thousand people were
gathered the platforms about the Union
Depot, on the viaduct and on the embank-
lnents in the vicinity. All the
delayed mail was transferred TO these
trains. The engineer and fireman were
surrounded by union comrades and finally
were persuaded TO come down. They were
cheered Justify and carried from the train
on the shoulders of members of the crowd.
The trains are all here yet. The firemen
offered to take the mail to terminals,
but would take nothing else, and To this
the company would not consent. Sheriff
Bishop to-day swore in ffty-four deputies
Thirty-one United States deputies, the
posse of Marshal Brinton. arrived here to-
night Brinton is believed TO be here, but
cannot be found. II is believed that he
will take action in the morning. The city
authorities found people tonight on the
hours. and the chief of police took them
in charge and thew will be fed at res
taurants at the citys expense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
KYLE's RESOLUTION.


Cannot Support IL.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Senator Palmer
to-day sent the following message to A.
J. Smith, of Danville Ill.,, one Of the Amer
lean Railway Union leaders:
my Dear Sir-I cannot support Senator
kyle's resolution. The power of Congress
TO regulate commerce with the foreign ma
tons and among the several States, its
power to establish postofficeS and post
roads are alike comprehensive and equally
obligatory upon the Congress OF the United
States. Senator Kyles resolution proposes
TO withdraw the commerce between the
States from the protection of federal laws
and also invites lawlessness. / favor Ia
Dor organiZa tiOns but cannot consent that
they snail undertake to control the COM
merce between the several States nor can
they adopt or enforce measures which will
operate 10 embarraSS interstate commerce,
as Mr.. Kyie's resolution would do if il
was adopted by Congress. The strength
of the labor organizations depends upon
their obedience to law and a proper re-
gard for the rights of the people of. the
country whose welfare depends upon free
commerce between the States"
Senator Davis. of Minnesota, has re-
ceived many kilograms congratulating him
uDon the answer he made TO the labor
leader at Duluth who asked him to vote
for the resolution introduced by Senator
Kyle. These kilograms came from all
parts of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
PHELAN ARRESTED.
Cincinnati Strike Leader Restrained
H. INxnLIn I...l Irl

by the Federal Court.
CINCINNATI, July 3.-Edward f. Phelan.
leader of the strike here. was arrested in
his bed at o'clock this morning by dep
uty United States marshal upon a warrant
issued by the United States court, upon the
complaint of the Cincinnati Southern re-
ceiver. Samuel FELTON,. 1t charged him
with interfering with the management of
the railway by ordering, pursuading and in
ducing its employees TO leave it's service
with intent TO injure it's traffic. He was
taken 10 the office of the United States mar
shall and held until Judge Taft, of the Cir
cult Court, came upon the bench, when the
hearing was set for o'clock Thursday. ard
his bond fixed at $500. Meantime an in
junction was served upon him restraining
him individually pending this hearing) or
in combination with others from melting,
encouraging, ordering or in any other man
ner causing the employees of the receiver of
the Cincinnati Southern road TO leave his
employ with intent to interfere with or
obstruct the operation of the road in his
charge for the purpose of compelling said
receiver to break his contracts with the
Pullman Car Company, and not 20 carry
said cars in his trains. Phelan was held in
custody until O'Clock this afternoon when
he was released Mrs. Green, proprietress
of the Columbia House signing his bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
Elevated Railway Row.

CHICAGO. July 3.-Joseph Ullman has
petitioned the Circuit Court TO appoint a
receiver for the Lake-street Elevated Rail-
way, Company. He charges that the large
stockholders of the company have con-
spired to injure and freeze out the remain
ing stockholders. The accused stockhold-
ers are ex-Mayor John a. Roche, Clarence
A. Knight, Michael c.. Mcdonald, Frank
Underwood Willard r. Green and Edwin
Walker. Control of the Lake-street ele-
waited road changed hands this afternoon,
the ownership lodging with Chicago cap
italists more or less closely identified with
the West Chicago Street-railway and
Northwestern Elevated Railway companies.
The consideration approXimated $9O.OO0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
Militia Ordered TO Cairo.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July AT the re-
quest of United States Marshal Brinton
Governor Atgeld this evening ordered out
the entire Fourth Infantry, Illinois Nation
al Guard, Colonel Smith commanding, to
proceed TO Cairo and assist the United
States officers in making arrests and in
getting out mail trains General Barkley,
commanding the Second Brigade. Illinois
National Guard, goes to Cairo tomorrow
morning in an unofficial capacity to adj
wise the Governor as to the situation there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
London Newspaper Comment.

LONDON, July 4.-The Times, comment
ing on the great railroad strike in the
United States, says: 1T is a peculiar
beauty of this system that the public
who suffer enormous inconvenience have
done nothing 10 deserve ii and are pow
erless TO do anything TO end il. while the
railway companies, having no quarrel with
the men and not knowing in the least
what is required of them, are equally
unable to make any efficacious concession.
Even if the perpetrators OF this social
crime had any Ineligible object in view
il could not possibly be great enough 10
excuse. far less justify. a wholesale at
tack upon the interests OF the community"
The Post congratulates the United States
federal authorities upon their determine
ton 10 suppress rioting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
MAY ADVANCE EiSTW
Fears that the Strike May Affect New
York Trunk Lines.

NEW YORK. July 3-There appears to
be some prospect that the Western strike
may reach some of the roads running out
from New York. 1t is stated that ennis
saries of President Debs of the American
Railway Union. have reached New York
with two-fold object. First. to prevent
SO far as possible. the shipment OF men
TO Chicago TO take the strikers places and
second, to make effort to enlist the sym
pathies of Eastern railroad men and en-
deaVOr TO tie up one more of the trunk
lines that may be disposed to aid their
Chicago connections. should the strike be
prolonged. number of men were en-
gagged here last night to go to Chicago.
The strike comes at a time when it least
interfereS with business. The traffic
6reights) at present is unusually light
The passenger trains are running on time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04

LONDON, July 3.-The Hamburg-Ameri-
can line steamer Venetia, which went
ashore at StrOma island, has been fioated.
So far as can be seen the steamer suffered
no damage.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Arrived: Rich
mond Hill. from London; California, from
Leghorn.
FASTNET. July 3.-Passed: Teutonic,
from New York for Liverpool.
BOLOGNE, July 3.-Arrived: Maasdam,
from New York.
GLASGOW, July 3.-Arrived Partisan,
from Montreal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
L. P. Tied lid nt Cheyennc.

OMAHA, Neb., July 3.-The anticipated
strike trouble in the Omaha railroad yards
did not take place. owing to the fact that
the delayed trains at Sioux City did not
reach here and there were no cars with
which to make up train to be sent out.
The Union Pacific is tied up at Cheyenne.
and in consequence is sending out no trains
from this point. 1t was stated at the COM
pany's headquarters tonight that unless
the situation changed during the next TWEEN
ty-four hours all men in the employ of the
company would be discharged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04

necessarily will result in new
complications. The General Managers As
ISOLATION is steadily employing new en-
gineers firemen. switchmen and trainmen
to take the places vacated by strikers on
the different roads. Complications in the
yards of the St. Louis, keokuk * North
western have interfered with the movement
OF Missouri, Kansas * Texas freight trains,
as the Katy uses the same terminals
on its St Louis division as the former road.
At strike headquarters tonight it was
said that the men had the railways just
where they wanted them, and that all that
epceS a Pullman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
Hoods s;,::''ii' Cures

deputy came from Kansas City this morn
ing and arrested J. +. Bowman, chairman
of the American Railway Union strike
committee, unknown charge. He
was taken to Kansas City on the first
train. This arrest has caused much indig-
nation among the strikers. The firemen OF
the Alton road have requested Chief Sar-
gent to call legal strike of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Fremen in order that
their brotherhood will support the present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
Citizen Trains AppeaI.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Citizen George
Francis Train. who has been in quiescent
state since his return from Washington.
which city he visited in connection with
the, GoXey movement. has telegraphed the
following message TO President Debs, OF
the American Railway Union:
"Stop strike and score victory. Pullman
put uD job to hedge bankruptcy. Corpora
tions building own cars and Senator Sher
mans suggested legislation collapSes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
0bitu0ry.

LONDON, July 3.-Hon. Peter Butler.
merchant and politician, is dead, aged
seventy-four years. Dir. Butler was an
intimate personal friend of Daniel Webster.
PARIS, July 2.--Jean Carries, sculptor and
porcelain decorator, is dead. One of his
successful works was the decoration of a
magnificent hall for rich American lady.
LONDON, July 2.-Professor Deane, of
Oxford University, was found dead in his
bed to-day, having died in the night from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
Ju,Ire.. Order Ignored.

SALT LAKE, L. T., July 3.-The order of
Judge Merritt. issued yesterday, was ig-
nored by the strikers. and their places are
being filled as rapidly as possible The
Union Pacific train for the West went out
on time this morning carrying Pullman
cars and a posse of deputy marshals. The
Rio Grande &; Western road is moving
trains with nonunion men excepting the
conductors and engineers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-04
Ten Trnins nt BattIe Crcek.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, July 4.-The
f~st train to leave the city since Satur-
day pulled out this morning with United
States deputy marshals for crew The
strikers offered no resistance. Ten pas
senRer trains are still in the yards. Gov
ernor Rich will probably order a regiment
of militia TO be sent here.