davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

was VIM. Rabideau, deputy from Colo
RADIO Springs, who was driven out of the
camp a few weeks ago, and ordered
never to return He made himself OBJ
jectionable to the strikers by his efforts
on behalf of Superintendent Locke of
tn Isabella mine, who started the move
ment 20 pun the. mines on the g. hour
basis, and SIS run out of the camp after
being severely beaten
1t is now positively known that no lives
were lost by the blowing up of the Strong
here that Attorney G. s. Thomas of Den
yer, on behalf OF the mine owners, is try
ing to have United States troops sent to
the camp.
Captured by Women.
The strikers give the credit of disarm-
ing IL miners and deputies, which was
accomplished yesterday, to two women,
and they are receiving all the honor due
to heroism.
The bunk-room at the Independence
mine has been occupied by non union
miners for over week. The sheriff has
sent guards to protect them and there
they remained in the very heart of the
strike district All efforts to force an
evacuation had been Intellectual
According to the story told by the
the building. They were allowed to en-
volver each and commanded the
men to throw up their hands, The men
acceded and the striking miners, who
were near at hand appeared. he eigh-
teen men were disarmed and their arms
forfeited. They were marched by the
strikers toward Cripple Creek and order
ed not to appear in camp again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
APPEAL TO CONGRESS.
United Mine Workers Want the Shooting
at Sickle Investigated.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, May 26.-The strik-
ers generally attended a meeting at
Mount Pleasant today and consequently
there was very little marching.
At Federal, Pa, the United Mine work
ers passed resolutions asking their repre-
sentative in congress, Hon. w. A. Sipe,
to ask congress to appoint committee
to make full inquiry into the mining
troubles and the ''uncalled for shooting
of men in the public highway of Faye tie
and WestmOreland counties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
Decision Against a RaIIroaa.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Northern
Pacific railroad company today lost the
Barden suit in the supreme court involv-
ing title TO mineral lands within the linn
its of the Northern Pacific land grant
Millions of acres are involved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
JUDGE HALLETr REFUSES.
He Says the State Governments is In So
cialfsts Hands.

DENVER, Colo, May 26. - Judge
Hallett in the United States cir
cult court this afternoon refused
to grant an injunction to restrain
with the Raven mine at Cripple Creek,
which is subject of litigation in the
United States court
''If the state government" he said,
"has fallen into the hands Of the social
lists which it has, that is your misfor-
1 -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
FORTY HOURS AT CHICAGO.
The Rock Island Reduces Time i'm III
Car shops.

Ihe ROCK hFuuceb TING
Car Shops
CHICAGO, May 26.-After next Mon
day the employees of the Rock Island car
shops will work only five days a week
and only eight hours day.
The reason for the new rule is the
prevalence of strikes in the coal fields
and decrease in the earnings of the
company. The rule applies to all de-
partments with the exception of the
brass foundry and will affect about 1900
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
= SITUATION AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
Battle Between the Deputies and the
Strikers.


CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, May 26.-News
has Just reached here that about mid
night the strikers seized an engine and
cars at Victor and proceeded to Wilbur,
10 miles down the Florence and Cripple
creek railroad. where the Denver depu-
ties were encamped. A battle occurred
at a. m between the strikers and the
outpost Of the deputies in which one
miner was killed and three injured. Sew
eral deputies we're also wounded
non-union miner was also shot and
killed in saloon at Victor at a. m.
The mob that attacked the deputies
numbered about 300. Their approach
was discovered by the deputies and firing
at once began from both sides. The
deputies fired from the windows of the
coaches and the miners from behind
bOulders and trees
The engagement did not last long.
The miners retreated to Victor with one
man killed. four wounded and several of
their number missing.
The town of Victor is quiet, the armed
miners having resumed their position on
Battle mountain and Bull hill
1he man killed in a saloon at Victor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
TO GIVE MEN WORK.
Minneapolis VIII Issue 100000 OF 2 Per
Cent Bonds.

Cent Bonds.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 26.-The problem
of unemployed has been taken up in
Minneapolis in earnest The ways and
means committee of the council has de-
cided to issue the bonds to the amount of
100000 at 2 per cent to furnish money
for an extensive scheme of public inn
provements.
The business men of the city have
agreed to take the whole issue at par so
that the bonds will not have to be fioated
on the money market Extensive i'm
provements are TO be undertaken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

ST. PAUL. May 26.-The engineers
will carry "scab" coal. The relations
of the coal miners strike to the mem
bers of certain divisions of the B. l..
+. was thoroughly canvassed by
the convention today, the result being
an order advising the engineers who
have been threatened by the strikers for
carving .sscabv coal to obey the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
CARS CAN'T RUN IN.
Striking Miners Refuse to Let the Rail
roads Act.

roads Act.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. May 26.-Spe-
cial Agent Nikirk of the Florence &
Cripple Creek railroad has just received
word from Pres. johnson that the officers
of the railroad have been notified by the
miners union that the company will not
be permitted to run passenger or box
cars into the town of Victor, which is
now the terminus of the road
The reason given by the men is that
they want to know when deputy sher-
ifs and arms are sent in to use
against them. The miners appear to
have the key to the situation. They
number nearly 800. are well armed and
have an abundance of ammunition.
On the other hand the sheriff's force
is small in numbers and appears to be
poorly officered and equipped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
GOOD Enough

The Republican central committee this
afternoon decided to hold Australian bal
lot primaries Saturday, June 16-no dele
gate convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26

SALT LAKE, Utah, May 26.-The COM
monwealers at Ogden threaten to disre-
gard the Injunction of court and march
through Davis county to Salt Lake, if
hey have to NOW their way with dyna-
mite. The authorities will not permit it
If they can prevent it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
HAVE TAKEN A TRAIN.

Eight Hundred Miners Mount Cars mt
Tsrre HAute for Pana.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 26.-There
are 500 miners in the Big Four yards at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-26
.a. Leaae,a 4OnnifIom

OLATHE May 26.-Mrs. Leases condi.
ton slightly changed for the better this
morning.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
THE CAUSES STATED.

The following, clipped from a con.
temporary, is the best short expla.
nation Of the causes leading up tC
the great strike and boycott we have
seen. 1t is such q clear statement
Of the case that We reproduce it:
The Pullman car employees, 300, which
a year ago were 1916 men, struck May G
for an increase of wages, which had been
reduced and discharges made continually,
owing, the company claims, to the strin-
gency of the times. The Pullman com
pany owns the town of Pullman, owns
the houses, the homes of the employees,
controls the light and water, and other
necessaries of life, and wages are so adj
justed to living expenses that in a large
majority of cases the employees are barely
able to support their families. At the
time they struck the employees were in
arrears to the Pullman company SO, 900
for rent alone. Wages had been repeat
edly reduced, but rent and other expenses
remained the same. Finally, on June 70,
the delegates of the American Railway
Union, representing 425 local unions Of
railway employees located on the princi-
pal lines Of American railways, discussed
the Pullman trouble at Chicago, and as a
last resort, the delegates determined that
unless the Pullman company could agree
to do justice to their employees within five
days the members of the order would de-
cline to haul Pullman cars. Up to this
time the trouble was confined to the Pull
man company and its employees. How then
did the strike extend to the railways? Let
the answer be given in accordance with
the facts. The day before the order of
the delegates declining to haul Pullman
cars went into effect, the General Mana
gers association, representing the prin-
cipal Western railways met and passed a
series Of resolutions, declaring, in sub.
stance, that they would uphold the Pull.
man company in its fight upon its EN-.
plOyes, that they would haul Pullman
cars, and that they would stand together
in crushing out the American Railway
Union. 1t will thus be seen that the
railway companies virtually joined forces
with the Pullman company. In this way
the. troubled was extende from system
to system, until the existing crisis was
reached.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
WeaNers We.

Weavers we at the loom of Time.
Swift are our shuttles flying.
Warp and woOf we are weaving fast,
Ever our life task plying.
In sunshine, in shade, in pleasure, in gloom,
Weave we Life's tissue on Times busy loom.
Threads of gold thrO' the bright new WOO
Clean when the work is begun.
The gold pales off in dull gray hues
And fades ere the task is done,
While some threads are snarled, and the tan
gled skein
j. sOiled in the weaving with salt tears stain.
Weave we the warp as weave we may,
Vain all our toll, vain our skill.
Broidered by Fate, the web shall be
Not the fashion of our will.
For a double thread e'er runs thro' the welt.
In the fairest stitch some false loop is left.
Alas. who gayest woye at dawn,
As slow the dull lengths unreel,
Most weary at the evenings close.
Tolls on at the restless wheel
Until snaps the thread and the shuttle drops
As the loom, with its un,haped fabric, stops.
Then One picks up the broken ends,
Tangled by error and doubt,
Forms Of the web the weaver wOye,
As He smOOths the ~roughness out,
Whatever the worker fashioned below
His robe Of light or his carmen of woe.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13

mum. This seasons imports will
likely be about 10000 bales. This
cotton is used for making thread
and goods requiring a silken or lust
rous finish and for mixing with
American cotton. Evidently South
ern Russia will ere long become a
connection in cotton and many
stimulate American planters to use
improved methods. Cotton seed
hulls are very ~fattening and used
for feeding live stock, especially cat
tie. The government report lndl-
Gates condition 500, against $50 in
June, and ST. last July, and 500
July, 1892, and $50 July 1891, and
98.4 July /, 1890 Chen the condition
was reported the highest since 1880.
Tennessee reports condition -,
Georgia, IS; Virginia and Alabama,
IS: South Carolina and Mississippi,
IS; Florida, 80: North Carolina, 90;
Arkansas, 81; and Texas, 80. Five
show a decline. Many posi-
bilities in the coming sixty days
prevent our prognosticating either
in the quantity Of cotton grown or
price in the future. Values certainly
are very low"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
PLAYING IN THE GARRETT.
Some of the Resources and Pleasures of the
PlayroOm Under the Roof.

Some of the Resources and Pleasures of the
| PlayroOm Under the Roof.
"There is one delight, " said a man
who was reared i'll q small town, "that
l suppose many children born in great
cities never know, and hat is the de-
light Of playing in the garnet. Many
city children, to be sure, have relatives
IN the country or i'll smaller cities or
towns whom they have visited, who live
IN houses with garrets, and these know
something Of the delights Of the garnet,
but there must be many city children
who never even heard the name.
For myself, | remember we'll a gar
ret to which | used to climb in rainy
weather up a steep and narrow flight Of
stairs. 1t was warm and rather stuffy
III the garnet, but the rain made music
on the shingled roof, and the garnet it.
self was full of treasures. There was
room, TO begin with, space to move
about III, though you needed to look out
a little for the timber in the sloping
roof. There was a swing from two of
the beams, and we used to swing and
swing IN that and never get tired of it.
There was a chimney up through this
garnet, a great, big, friendly chimney,
and we used to play tag around that
chimney until we couldn't run II
more. There was a great lot of old
magazines, and these were an unfailing
sOurc of delight. There We're old books
III queer type, and with strange looking
pictures. There were queer old hair
covered trunks, with round tops, stud
ded with brass headed nails. In these
trunks and around in the garnet were
curious, old fashioned mems clothes,
and the most extraordinary gowns and
Capes and hats of wOmen-nOt fancy
costumes, but the real things, such as
they actually wore many years ago, and
looking stranger than anything you
could hire at a COStumer's. We used to
dress up sometimes in these old. old
things and parade around in the garnet
and have great times generally, and so
forgot ourselves in the delights Of the
garnet that the very world itself looked
strange when we came down stairs and
back to it.
What is there in the big city that
takes the place Of the garret:''-New
York Sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
CUSTOMS OF COSTERS.
They Lead a Precarious Life, but Are Phi
losophers All the Time.

| 1neyL eau a IGeCaTiOuS IlIeJ DuC are Bn1-
losophersA All the Time.
A writer in the London Culver says
that the COsters are now a large class.
Though the c~Oster's work is extremely
hard and his profits are precariOus he
lives for a good purpose. When he speaks
Of himself as "a general dealer" he
means that he trades i'll anything which
enables him to turn an honest penny.
His ordinary mode of life is even lower
than is meant by living from hand to
mouth. When he turns out in the small
hours Of the morning to look round the
markets, he may not even know whether
this traffic for the day will consist in
fish, vegetables or fruit. He may take
a hasty penny breakfast in the street
and then go to B~illingsgate with the
idea Of "loading up" with the first, only
to find that everything is too dear, and
then he must HE away to Spitalfields or
Coyent Garden. When he thus arises
with the lark, he cannot tell whether he
will have "a good day" or a very poor
one
The most despairing time of all is
when the markets all round are too dear
to allow of the barrow being "lOaded
up" If the COster can clear 3 or 4 shil-
lings in the day, he will not be down
hearted, and should he earn nothing, or
even make a loss, he looks at the mat
ter as philOsOphically az II could ex-
pect. There are Shrewd business men
among the costers who rise into thirty
ing shopkeepers. The bank establish
ment for their Own use teaches them to
save, and the evening for receiving de-
pOSits will be one Of the liveliest Of the
week. The fact is also learned that
there is strength in unity, so that the
London Union of General Dealers in
its way exercises as ~farreaching an in
fluence as a city guild.
The chairman might correctly have
described himself in the words of one
of his brethren, II amt a dedicated
person, but [ know wot's wot." He
proved this characteristic by rising into
a thriving t~radesman, having one Or
two shops, and when on one occasion
his errand boy stole a box containing
nearly 100 sOvereigns the police would
not believe that such a man had so
much money to be stolen. The fact
was as stated, however, and the gen
eral dealer" still continued to make
progress, while he was we'll known to
Lord Shaftesbury, who publicly alluded
to him as MY friend -" At first
sight it may appear to be a humble
thing to be a leading spirit among such
humble folk, but i'll a way there is am
pie scope for administrative ability and
enterprise.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
COTTON.

Clapp x Co., the New York bank
trs, say in their weekly market let
ter:
Rain storms in fully three-tourths
OF the cotton belt have practically in
.jured 4 large crop. Texas sends no
bad reports, and claim they will Sc
cure the largest crop grown at the
least cost of production yet known.
The Northeastern cotton belt reports
drought and backward condition in
many localities. The Egyptian
cotton crop is estimated at 100000
bales 600 lbs, eachJ. During the
past decade the New England mcr-
chants have imported from about
1000 bales to about 10000 per an
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
OUR SLICE.

When it comes to appropriations
Senator Ransom gets IN ms fine
work. Whenever there is any cash
out and he is around North Carolina
is right apt to get a bit.
His work may be observed IN the
river and harbOr appropriations.
The Richmond Dispatch says:
"ThC Senate commerce committee,
Of which Senator Ransom is chair
man, completed today the c~Onsidera-
ton Of the river and harbor bill APP
preparation for North Carolina. IN
crease in the amounts for the state
were made aggrcgating 1921, 600,
and the total appropriations Tor
North Carolina rivers and harbOrs
amount to 1894, 800. Several new
items were added, including the fol-
lowing:
"ROanOkc river, $50, 000.
"Trent river, $1,000.
"LOckWOod'8 Folly river, $40, 900.
Five thousand dollars is apprO-
priatod for surveying the Dismal
swamp and connecting water ways.
"TnCrCasCd amounts over the sums
voted by the House wCre given by
= the Senate committee for the follow
ing projects in North Carolina:
,'Pamlico and Tar rivers, Sc 500.
Northeastern Cape Fear river,
$500.
"Cape Fear river above Whining
ton, $4,000.
''Capc Fear river below Whining
ton, $4,000, and the work has also
been put under continued contract
for this project.
''Contcntnca creek, $40. 600"
''Ncuse river, $40, OOO."
A large part of the money the
government gets out Of the people
by taxes is spent in these river and
harbor appropriations. Thousands,
millions Ct dollars annually are
wasted on little streams hal can
never be made navigable and if
they were navigablc would not be
worth o continental tO tIp country
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
Primaries.
Wilmington MESSENGER.

While newspapers and politicians are
figntingthe proposition to hold primaries,
this thoroughly democratic procedure
is being carried out to the South Of us.
The constitution of South Carolina re
Quires primaries to be held. If the PEG
pie will resolve to have them and will
then choose the very best and safest men
for othce-men with high characters, the
country will be better off, the people will
of course be better Oft for they Constitute
in fact both the state and the country.
Wise legislation, state and national, de-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13

EXECUTORS NOTICE This is to give no
Ltice that the undersigned has duly quail
fed according to law as the executor to the
last will and testament of the late Mrs. Mi
nerva Fowler, and all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make prompt
paymen, and all persons having claims against
dersigned for payment on or before the "a day
Of June 1895 or this notice will be pleaded IN
bar of their recovery. This the I'd lay OF June
1894. JOHN k.
Executor of Mrs. Minerva Fowler.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
August 6, 1894, at IL O'Clock VI,
TRUSTEES NOTICE.

Green Bros. & Co. having executed 70 NJ .
deed OF trust for the Denetlt OF their cre4lt.'
notice is hereby given 10 all persons lh!tD.,
to said firm to come forward and settle az "L1,'
and to persons having claims against sdld liL
to file verified statements Of their accouGt7 -
the othce Of the Clerk Of the SUPERB. CCcl,
section 8. Acts isi}' This July u, l54.
FRED. A. GREEN, Truste".
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
CAUTION.

All persons are cautioned against purchas-
ing Telephone Instruments requiring Battery
for their operation, or using instruments OF
this description except undcr license OF the
ton. Mass.
This ompany owns letter5-patent No, 463.-
go, granted TO Emile BerIiner, November l.,
1891, for a combined telegraph and telephone,
and controls letters-patent No. 414,23l, granted
10 Thomas A. Edison. May B. 1892, tor a speaks
ing telegraph, which patents cover tunda
mental inventions and embrace all forms Of
microphOne and of carbon telez
phones.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as administrator
of the estate of Luther H. Tilley. deceased. /
hereby notify all persons indebted TO said es-
all persons having claims against said estate
to present them to me duly verified on or be-
fore the 18th day of June, 1895, or this notice
will be plead in bar thereof. This June 10, 1894.
j. L. CARRINGTON,
administrator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13

The GLOBE will hereafter
be at home to it's friends in
its new quarters on Church
street, just off Main. Its
patrons and readers are in
vited to call.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13

ponds upon wise and genuinely patriotic
Elm who love honor and will not
sacrifice to attain a personal or a party
end.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
M. II.
Jones'.
Durham Steam Dye Works

DyeiDg and Cleaning of all kinds executed
in the best style right at home. Why send
your work TO other places when you can have
il done better. quicker and cheaper here: Call
around and see samples of our work. Leave
your garments at Green Bros store on Main
street and they will be attended TO.
j. W. FITZG ERALD,
Proprietor.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postofhce' Dur
ham. n. c. as mail matter as the second cIaeS'
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13

THE GLOBE is published every day SUNDAY
ercepted) and delivered by carrier at So.Oo d
wear. or 50 cents a month. The GLOBE clrcu-
Istes throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY 81 is a large elght-paee
paper. containing all the news, and is sent ny
mail at sl.5O a year in advance.
OfRce-Corner Main and Church streeuS'
GLOBE telephone, No. Is. ,
All advertisements and notices continue"
until ordered out.
Address all communications TO
HI GLOBE,
Durham. n. {.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
MORTGAGE SALE.

BY virtue of authority contained in a moI'-
gage deed executed to the undersigned by a
fred Dunnegan and Charity DunncgdH. MS
wife. of the state of North Carolina ana COuhly
of Durham, | will offer for sale TO the hILhr-t
bidder at the court house door in Durham
August 6, 1894, at IL O'clock NJ
all that lot of land lying and being in DuThaM
County state OF North Carolina, .tIJyihIhR iHI
lands of the Shepherd heirs and Qih'Fs' anu
containing one acre, mere orr. fOLa iI.''t
description of the same So" NCph No . ".
Mortgages, pages l43 and IA III the fcE5ttL ~
deeds Office at Durham. y ms Ju'J =
1894. Z. +. OBKIAN l, MOItgags''
CHARLIE f. TURNER. Attorney.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-13
PEOPLE' PENNY PLACE
one Cent a Word a Day.

one Cent a Word a Day.
ITO LOAN-On good and approved sec-tt!
: 90. Apply u ;. r. IOALlN>ON'
NOR SALE-A wire stapling machine 'le
+ very thing tor a small job printing on,
- brand new. having been used Dul
month: viii be sold low for cash. A4lfes'
The Globe, Durham, NC.
NOR ONE CENT A WORD 4 DAY ~
L can print your wants, tell OF your 80
or your duds in the peoples Penny f1
One Cent a Word a Day.