davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-19

>
decided to call out all carmen and track
men; to appoint number of ad-
ditional managers of the strike; to APP
peal TO Chief Arthur to forbid members
of the Engineers brotherhood work
ing with non-union men, and TO push
the strike and boycott more vigorous.
ly than ever
Took an Oath of Feaify.
Richard Powers stood before 1880
persons at Bricklayers' hall Sunday
night and bound the assembly by sol
emn oath to renounce the two old POI
litical parties and espouse the cause
of the peoples party. The scene was
dramatic in the extreme. The speaker
had just finished an arraignment of the
two political machines, which he
blamed for the present depressed con-
dition of the country. Then he told
the assemblage to repeat the oath after
him.
with my hand uplifted"--the null
titude roared the sentence--.'and be-
fore the everlasting God" The audi
ence repeated after the speaker. and
the noise had scarcely ended before he
continued: II renounce all parties
The rest was drowned in the shouting.
Every hand in the hall was held high
and the rest of the oath was lost in
the noise. 1t was an Endorsement of
the peoples party.
At this same meeting resolutions
we're adopted hailing with Joy the
action of the trades union, the farm
ers' alliance, the single-taxers. the So
cialists and populists In joining hands
in common effort to restore the lib
critics of the people by means of the
ballot; renouncing Internationally
allegiance to either the democratic or
republican party; declaring in future,
as trade unionists, socialists, fedora
tionists, single-taxers and all other
elements outside the old party ma
chimes, for independent political
action, and that to make straight
fight in accordance with this resolu-
ton they would rally under the ban
ner of the peoples party.
Refuse to Yield.
The Pullman strikers were given the
opportunity Monday night to go back
to work. No conditions were attached.
They declined to accept the invitation.
Col Turner and DIR. II. w. Thomas
acted as peacemakers. During the day
placards were stuck up around town
calling for mass meeting at s
o'clock in the New Market
hall More than 1000 men and
women attended. To the advice
of Col. Turner and DIR. Thomas to re-
turn to work unanimous shout of
Never" was returned, and the object
of the meeting proved fruitless. Dur
ing the day negotiations looking to
the opening of the works and the re-
employment of the old men were CON
Quoted between Messrs. Turner and
Thomas and Vice President Wiclxes
The latter agreed that If the men
stated their willingness and desire to
return to work the company would
consider the proposition.
Trains Moving I'm California.
SAN FRANCISCO, July t7.-All trains
are moving approximately on sched-
ule time. The west bound overland
train, which has been tied up at Og-
den. arrived at Sacramento Sunday
with a number of passengers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-19
PRENDERGAST HANGED.

Chicago.
CHICAGO July 14-At l1:471s a. m. Fri
day Patrick Eugene Joseph Prender-
CAST was hanged in the corridor of the
Cook county Jail for the murder of
Carter ii. Harrison. Prendergast re-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-19

BY an English invention eamel's
hair. cotton plant and chemicals are
being substituted for leather in ma
chinery betting with considerable sue
cess
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-19

4 CATERPILLAR in the course of a
month viii devour 5000 times its own
weight in food II will take a man
three months 10 eat an amount Of food
equal To his own weight.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-19

Ir is said that the orthodox church of
Russia is rich enough to pay the 81. OOO,
600. 600 Ma tional debt of Russia and yet
not impoverish itself
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-19

women in Life Insurance is the
title of an article going the rounds of
the papers She ought 10 be a success,
for she talks fairy well.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-19

IT is computed that all the houses
in London and New York could be built
of the lava thrown out by Nesuvius
since the first recorded eruption in A.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-19

THE table upon which President Lin
coin signed the Emancipation procla-
nation IS now the property of United
States Treasurer Morgan.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-19

QUEEN VICTORIA rules 1l.475. O57
square miles of the earth's territory
and SIS. rs. So of its population.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-19
An Explosion.

HAzELToS, Pa, July fS.-Two hun
dred sticks of giant powder exploded in
the midst of gang If miners at Stock
ton colliery No. yesterday, and not
enough of the mems bodies was left for
Identification.
On account of the distance of the
Stockton colliery from the main break
er. IT has been customary TO send the
dynamite and other explosives in boxes
to No. S and distribute them To the
wOrkmcn at the bottom of the second
shaft as they appear in the morning on
their way to work. 1t was Charles
O'DOnnell's duty to distribute the dyna-
mite and caps. The first men to go
down into the shaft yesterday were the
drivers. and these were the only ones
to return alive from the opening. The
drivers were at the stable Harvesting
when the explosion occurred. Eight
are known to have been killed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-19

THERE was rioting and destruction
worse than ever on the Rock Island
road in Oklahoma the 18th. At Enid
one bridge was blown MP with dyna-
mite, one burned and dynamite bomb
thrown under the train carrying sol
diers, telegraph wires cut and guards
fired upon.
THE train crews on the Duluth. South
Shore IL Atlantic road struck the 18th
az West Superior.
THE American yacht Vigilant the
nth defeated the Britannia in the race
Tor the Commodore's cup off the coast
ri irs-, I'D.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-19
minous Turn of Affairs In California
Ihe Allied Trades Fail to Go Out
tuilook Brightens for Chicago
and Other Centers.
2 To NtFH VI 3 u = =. w
Riots at Oakland.
TO PRONE TIE STRIKE.

SAN Francisco. July H. - Early
Thursday morning a mob of several
hundred strikers rushed into the yards
on the mole. They killed all the loco
motives that had been fired up, and
blockaded the tracks by derailing a
locomotive and a long line of coaches.
Later in the day another crowd wrecked
a turntabie and did some damage a
the roundhouse. Trouble came to an
end, however. in the evening when a
force of marines from Mare island
were landed
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-07-19

Saturday the General Managers as
ISOLATION adjourned sine die. Recog
nizing that the railroad strike was
virtually ended, the members felt that
there was no further need for their
daily meetings.
Before the meeting Chairman st.
John and Strike Manager Egan both
reiterated the statement that the GEN
eral Managers association would not
recognize Mr. Debs or any of his asso-
ciates in the settlement of the strike.
1t was also said emphatically that
none of the old brotherhoods was in
volved in the settlement of the strike.
Leaders Confer.
At conference held at the Re-
we're house on Saturday, at which
President Debs, Vice President How
ard. Secretary Keliher and Di-
rector Rogers, of the American
Railway union. General Master Work.
man Sovereign, of the Knight of
Labor, and Grand Chief Stephenson
and Secretary Rodemos. of the Ma
tional brotherhood of Railway Car
men, were present, il was agreed
that the knights of Labor In
Chicago and other points in the
west where there is trouble
with the railroads will be called
out. knights of Labor at other places
will remain at work and will contrib
ute their moral and financial support
to the strikers. When the meeting
had adjourned it was announced that
the lesGers, in addition TO ordering q
STRIFE OF some knights Of Labor. had
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
CITY TAX SALE,
STATE OF ALABAMA.

CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Under and by virtue of executions issued by Rhe city clerk of Birmingham, Ala, whereby l am commanded to make the amount of city tax thereon for the year 1892, together with public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, before tho door Of the city hall of Birmin gham, between the legal hours of sale, on
 SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1894, the following described real estate in the city ot Birmingham, all of which is assessed to ''owner unknown," for the year 1892
 R. WARNO(K,
 City Tax Collector. Lot 50x10T southeast corner lot 5, block 10, amount of tax and costs $s %.
 Lot o. block IA, amount of tax and costs Lot Ie,, block 41, amount of tax and costs Lot 20, block 41, amount of tax and costs Lot l3, block 192. amount of tax and costs Lot IA, block 192, amount of tax and costs ST %.
 Lot Is. block 1s2, amount of tax and costs $S co.
 Lot IS, block 1e2, amount of tax and costs ST %.
 Lot l block 7e3, amount of tax and costs Lot 10 and east half of 9, block 754, amount of tax and costs $1 50.
 Lot, begin on north side of Thirteenth ave- nue, S7 teel west Of southeast corner Of block, thence west 160 feet, north 165 feet, east 16o feet, south 165 feet, amount of tax and costs $14 50
 Lot, parts of and 10, fronting 100 feet on Fourteenth avenue, block 76s, mount of tax and costs $9 50.
 Lot 5ox117, 50 feet from nor Invest corner of Twelfth avenue and Nineteenth street, block TIT, amount of tax and costs SS 25. Lot on west side of Nineteenth street. 100 feet north of corner of Fourteenth avenue, fronts 62l2 feet on Nineteeth street and runs back 30 feet to alley, block 719, amount of tax and costs $7 75.
 Lot, being southeast quarter of block, ex- cept lot fronting oO feet on Eighteenth street by 175 in southeast quarter of same, block 7s0, amount of tax and costs $14 50. Lot, west ha of south half of lot 8, and part of east half of lot ?, block 79o, amount of tax and costs ST %.
 Lot, east half of lot 4, block s49, amount of tax and costs $14 50.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
CITY TAX SALE.
STATE OF ALABAMA.

CITY OF BIRMINGHAMF J |hder and by virtue cf executions issued by He city clerk of Birmingham, Ala, whereby il am commanded tc make the amount of city tax thereon for ths year 1893, together with all costs of execution. will proceed to sell at public auction to thesh ghest bidder, for cash, before the door of the city hall of Birming- ham, between the legal hours of sale, on
 SATURDAY, AUGUST Il, 1894, the following described real estate in the city of Birmineh ham, all of which is assessed to "owner unknownn for the year 1893.
 k. WARNOCK,
 City Tax Collector.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
CUR SPECIALTIES.

Neuralgia, sciatica, Nervous Headache, Insomnia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, CA lAhRH, Czena, Palpitation of the Heart, Iale and sallCw (omplexion, Nervous Prostration. Variccceie, Cystitis, Tetters, LuebonLoa, Falling Womb, Suppressed or Painful Periods, PILES, Fistula and Fissure, Weakness, Failing Memory, Impotence, and all results of ln- discIetion, Contagion or Inherited Disease which vitiates the blood, impairs the nerves and destroys the strength are spe- cialtiesin our line. and we can point with pride to our established reputation, founded in skill and grounded in the grati., tude of thousands whom we have cured. Dr. Dozier gives his individual study and efforts to the diag nosing and treat ment oi every case, prepares all medicines and gives all directions and advice, thus securing to every patient the highest pro- fessional skill and privacy, as well as Be- curity against mistakes ana the use of in- ferior drugs.
 NER of CHRONIC DISEASES of the THROAT, LUNGS, HEART, BLOOD, KIDNEYS, and of the Gento- Urinary Or gans, and do not confine ourselves to PRI- VATE DISEASES alone; hence We are patronized by the best people of both sexes, aud any LADY or GENTLEMAN can visit our office with perfect propriety. We do not claim to do miracles or to ba nfailibe, but DO UARANrEE TO CURE certain forms of curable diseases. CONSULTATION FREE and private atteis sacreoly inviolate. Easy payments and liberal terms to all, especially the poor.
 Persons W ho cannot visit us in our office can, by senoing us their name, receive our "Perfect Question Blanks,' which w ill enable us 10 treat them successfully by mail.
 oftte hours, 9 q. m. to 12m., p. m. tt bp. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 12 m.
 Send cents tor question listand Book ici Men Only.'
 Send cents for question list for fe- males.
 TAkE NATTER That WE WRITE NO lhRI hUiINb PRESCRIPTIONS, but Trepare and furnish from our own Dis rtnsury all medicines 10 our patients.
 That we publish nu individual testimo- .rjals or letters; though we have thou sands oi the m ost hail ering on tile in cur office.
 That WE GAN TREAT YOU SAFELY sUICEsSFULLY AND PRIVATELY BY MAIL.
 DIR. DOZlER & CO,
 l. 0. Box 112. Birmingham, Ala.
 Clippings From the Press,
 Issstntr Journal.
 lr. It1ltl's 1tlLttfICn is brilliant ore. Et # specialist ol nearly twenty years exItInncol IT ac'ive practice, and is sii:eth itt,. t1t, irs liss lLe cor tidence of
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03

S~oNS k6t IA. block ss, amount of tax and costs Lot 20. block 39, amount of tax and costs Lot 3, block AZ, amount of tax ard costs Lot 1s. less 12 feet of east side. block 4e. amount of tax and costs $14 5o.
 Lot IA, less 10 feet of south side, block 50, amount tax and costs SIP 50.
 Lot l, block 53, amount of tax and costs Lot 2 and 10 feet off south ends lot and 4, block 53, amount tax and costs Ss OO Lot 5oxlO0 feet. south 100 feet of lot 5, block 53, amount tax and costs S7 50. Lot 60x7o feet, north part lot s, block 57, amount tax and costs $14 30. s25 50. Lot 5, block 56, amount of tax and costs S19 %. Lot 6, block 61. amount of tax and costs S1e 5o. East h alf of lot block 61, amount of tax HHot 15a block 61. an ount of tax and costs
 block 61 amount of tax and costs Lot 20, biocE> e2. amount of tax and costs Lot 5, block es, amount of tax and costs Lot 4, less 1b feet of east side, block GA, amount tax and costs $l4 30. Lot 6. block 65, amount tax and costs Ss 25 lot 13. block 6e. amount tax and costs Lot 4ox75 feet, east part lot 20. block "A, amount tax and costs $22 oo.
 Lot 1. less Is feet of east side, block IS, amount tax nd costs s1o 75.
 Lot 2, block 7s, amount tax and costs Lot 1a. block 79, amount tax and costs $s z5.
 Lot Il. block s1, amount tax and costs Lot l. block s2. amount tax and costs Lot II, block s2. amount of and costs West half lot 2, block s5, amount of tax and costs SAT co.
 West half lot 15, block s6, amount of tax and costs S44 50.
 Lot IA, block 90. amount of tax and costs Lot 21, block e1, amount of tax and costs Lot 3. block s1, amount of tax and costs Lot T. block 9a, amount of tax and costs Lot 6, block 94, amount of tax and costs Lot7, block s4, amount of tax and costs Lot $. block 94, amount of tax and cess S1o 5o
 Lot 10, block a. amour. of tax and costs So co.
 West half lot 5, block e5, amount of tax and costs $9 50 East half lot 6. block s5, amount Of tax and costs So 90.
 Lot6, block se, amount of tax and costs. Lot II, block 97, amount of tax and costs pr l2. block 97, amount of lax and costs Let B, block 97, amount of tax and costs k3q 5O
 ~>Lnt IA, block 97, amount of tax and costs S4g> 5e~-
 East half lot IS, block 97, amount of tax and costs S29 50.
 West hall lot 15, block 97, amount Of tax and costs S29 50
 Lot 16 ,Sblock 97, mount of tax and costs s$54 50. -@ Lot IT, block e7, amount of tax and costs $54 50.
 East half lot6, block ss, amount of tax and costs S54 50.
 West half lot 8, block 99, amount of tax and tsfs $44 50.
 we.t half lot 6, block 1ol, amount Of tax and costs $49 50.
 Lot l, block 1o3, amount of tax and costs $21 %.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
ClipE ings From the Press.

ItsstntI Journal.
 Ir. It1itI's 1tlIttfion is a brilhar, ore. F # | specialist ol nearly twenty years exIuitnco IT sctive practice, and is siI:eth ielt. t1t, irs. L;.s.lLt confidence of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03
Glasgow Items.

GLASGOW, DEL, Nov. 1st 1894.
Mrs. Samuel Alrchs spent Monday, in
Mddletown.
Mrs. W. A. Green of Middletown, visited
friends here this week.
Mrs. l.. Il. Barrett of Wilmington, visited
Mrs. Sarah Harris on Monday.
George Clark and family of Newark, spent
Sunday with Mrs. NJ. Z. Boulder.
J. Frank McWhorter and daughter. of Mid
dletown. visited friends here this week
The extra services that had been continued
for two weeks at the NJ. L. Church. closed
Sunday evening.
Presiding Elder Barrett preached very
interesting sermon in the NJ. L. Church at
this place on Sunday afternoon. Faith, y
being the subject of his discourse.
The following named pupils of Glasgow
school made an average of 80 per cent in
department and attendance for the month
ending Oct. 26: Nan Skinner, 99.5: Rhea
skinner, 80: Miriam Alrichs, 9s.5; Fred Clark,
IS; Louise McMullen, 95; Randolph Lindel.
%; Jennie Pryor 95; Aubrey McMullen, 93;
Mabel McATullen. 80; Nora Lindel. 80.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03
THROUGH THE COUNTY.

4fS. NJ" What this writer means (by saying
hat the whiskey question is very little talked
about-as nobody-cares how it goes), is
something that | don't clearly understand;
unless the party writing the above mentioned
articles belongs solely to the class of ''no-
bodies" that never looses sight of themselves.
The idea of such an assertion, is sufficient
to impress the opinion on the public mind
hat $ NJ. is either rum-dumb or naturally
subject to writing fictitious stories
On Wednesday morning james McClintock,
Jr., foreman of the round house at this place,
met with very serious accident by having
three fingers of the left hand severed at the
third Joint. Mr.. NIcClintock was in perform
ance of his duty when the accident occurred
He had Just finished cleaning the ash pit of
the Perryvile extra engine and gave the
engineman the signal to 90 ahead, when by
some misfortune his hand was caught under
the trucks of the water tank and ground to
atoms. He had the nerve to walk a distance
of three hundred yards to his home, where
DR.. George stump dressed his wounds. The
cause, as far as can be ascertained, was pure
ly accidental.
The anti-license meeting held in the hall
last Saturday evening was largely attended.
The speakers present addressing the meeting
were the Rcvs. H.W. Ewing,W. L. Hammond
II. q. Budd and Wilson l.. Coudon, editor of
the PerryviIle Record. Mr.. VIM II. Cole, Jr..
acted as chairman of the meeting. Rev. II.
G.. Budd made few Introductory statements
of incontrovertible arguments. Rev. Wm I.
Hammond made a stirring speech, and gave
such statistics as proved clearly the failure of
the license system. Rev. II. W. Ewing struck
the heaviest blow during the evening. speak
ing fully one hour, holding the audience
spell bound and made such impression we
trust us will cause Perryyille. on the 9th day
of November to have strong voice i'll oppo-
sing the present license system.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03
Dress GOOdS-Medium Priced

Elegance coupled with
economy pervadrs the stock
Richness roams through the
grades from 25c to 81. Do
Aot forget our distributing
power is always a bargain
winner, We conquer prices
bur the public gets the divid-
ends.
ust a few points se,ected at
random from hundreds.
At 25c the \ ard.
Cancels Hair Serge, navy blue and
black all wool, and sold in the usual
way at soc.
AT 81 Z c the yard. I
Silk mixed fancy Cheviot that would
be considered cheap at SOC.
At soc the yard.
Storm Serge, all wool, in navy blue
and black, that was to sell at 75c.
At 75c the yard.
Fancy Serge, sprinkled with silk
threads that give a pretty effect and
made to sell at S1.25.
At 75c the yard.
Fancy Cheviot medium rough, all the
manufacturer had and was surprised
60 II 20, lass
AT 75c The yarI
Fancy Cheviot, another make OF all
wool stuff; and is selling in some
places at $1.25.
AT 81 the yard.
40 inch French Boucle, six solns;
would be regularly Sl.25.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03
III analnaker's.
Philadelphia, October %, 1894.
Dress GOOdS-High Novelties

Ma J of the rich NV fluff
10 our Dress G OILS wee not
sen in Paris bl any \ ncricar
wholesale buyer s..Nc cur owl
MANY ot them w re III wn at
retail mn'tneous y in our
store and il .'r., and no
where else.
The highest novelties, the
s., 81 and IS stntis, We're in
mall quantities aud grca
varieties. 30 duplicates.
Early buy ing gives best selec
IONS and wise women will no,
deter longer
Evidence is cumulative
that the outside world en-
dorses the fact we'll known to
us that the richest, rarest,
completest stock of Dress
Goods in America this season
has been (and is) here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03
COnOWingO Items.

CONowINGO, Nov. ., 1894.
There was quite large turnout at tn"
Sunday school celebration at Pilotown on
Saturday last.
Mr. n. b. Lee has torn down one of tn
oldest houses in Pilotown. He intends
building new house on its site.
With the exception of taking of a few gate
and laying a few rails across the road, I'll .
Hallow 'eeners did no particular harm aroun
here, 50 far as heard from.
William II. Hickman and Miss Amanda
Hedrick, both of Conowingo, We're marie /
last Saturday evening by Rev. J. Z. Maloy.
at the NJ L. Church at Rowlandvile.
Mr.. John A. Richey and family, formerly Of
Pilotown. but who have been living for Il few
months in Baltimore, have moved on the Lew
Frank property near Liberty Grove whicN
Amanda Richey purchased few weeks ago.
Mrs Charles Roby, while cleaning up about
the house, moved bottle containing some
chemical from a shelf, and without thinking
sat il within reach Of her small child, about
two years old, which drank some of it. Ant =
dotes were given the child and Il doctor Gale |
III, ana any serious results were uNtTleu.
On last saturday morning young colored
man drove fine sorrel horse to Conowingo.
1t was suspconed that the horse was stolen.
When he was questioned about the horse, the
man said he had brought fresh COW from
down near Abingdon, Hartford comfy, to IA
man named Lee, near Dublin, Hartford
county, and thought he would sell his horse.
He was armed with large revolver, which
he was persuaded to give up. He agreed to
90 back over the bridge and show by the man
he brought the COW to, that he was telling the
truth. When they got to Dublin they took
i'm into the squirc's Office where he con-
fessed at once that he had stolen the horse
He was sent at once to Belair Jail and the
horse was sent back to Conowingo. 1t proves
that the horse was stolen from Il farmer
named Mccullough in Hartford county. for
whom the man worked.