davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
Building Permits.

The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
s Hersey, repairs to brick block.
Fourth street. between Cedar
and Minnesota streets. $1,000
Henry A Merrill, 2-story frome
dwelling. Selby avenue. be-
tween Fisk and Victoria Streets. so
Eight minor permits..... .........1,17O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
representative Sales

Sheep-Fat muttons and lambs strong
and active; common. dull. Of receipts
$500 head go tn local feeding firms.
Sales
No. VT. Price No VT. Price
46 mixed. :. ST 8 81 80 muttons. lie 60
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
Representative Sales

Cattle-Strong. Good demand for
suckers and feeders, heavy feeders
selling up 10 So. Fair to good butcher
cattle in fair demand. and yards are
well cleared.
Quotations = Prime steers. S3@3.40:
good steers. s2.T5@3; prime COWS, $3.50
GAS; good COWS, S2@2.40; common to
iair cows, s1@2; light veal calves,
s3(94; heavy calves. s203; stockers,
Sl.75t02.50 feeders, S2.25(95: bulls, S1.5U
@2.25,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
FITCH BROS. & co.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION.
s&t.afi 81 Eaui.
Reference: Union Stock Yards Bank.
uniOa SfochYar.Is.

Receipts i 1859 hogs. 2l9 cattle, 10
calves. 1913 sheep.
Iogs-t9c lower. following the East.
ern decline. Market did mt Open--verY
brisk, pacilerS being Aearish, and not
mncii trading was done until towards
noon. when the yards cleared at the de-
cline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
ASKED + offered
L. I. ASSERLX,
ENVEST,ggYcrr EyaNExEEs

Deals in all kinds of bonds and bank
stocks and good hrst-class commercial pa
per in large amounts.
Money to LOAF at =, 5I2 and Z per cent, on
CT before privilege. Larre and small build
ing loans on good inside property spe-
cialty. Once Germania Bank building
Room 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13

a.seO; American Sugar. s.7O0; Burling--
ton. 2790; Chicago Gas. $3.50; Read
ing. 9.1O0; Il. 4 w. cfts., 81 asst. paid,
$500; st. Paul, 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
E.iVerpoOl.

y, L l april i2.-ls:so p. NJ
offer sparingly; No. California. IS Id
@5s 2d; red Western winter. Is 10d@
IS l19d. Corn-Easy; demand poor;
new mixed. IS 114d. Flour - Spring
patents. IS Sd. Beef - Extra India
mess. SOS. Pork-Prime mess. CTS cd.
Butter-Finest. good, SIS: good, Cos.
Bacon-Long and short clear, 50 lbs.
32s Cd; long clear, is lbs, 34s. Lard
Prime Western, 3Ss I'd. Cheese-Amer-
lean fine. SIS 81. Tallow, 25s 6d. rur-
pentine. 22s Sd. Linseed oil. 21s Sd.
Transformation. Is ll4d. RoSin-Com-
mon, IS o. Pefiued petroleum. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
HEAVY DAYS BUSINESS.
FREE SELLING SENT WHEAT Gown,
BUT IT ckHE BACK
REACTION ON DAMAGE NEWS.
There Was Big Trade I'm May
Wheat Millions of Bushels
Change Hands-Pit Got Noisy
The Close Saw the Market
steadied-Armour Took Prof.
it's Off Pork Shorts.

CHICAGO. April IL. - There was
heavy days business done i'll wheat and
much weakness. resulting III a decline
of l%c per bu early in the session. Ihas
was succeeded by return of buying
confidence, and at the close the price
for May was only sc lower than OIL yes
terday, and for July only sc lower. The
reports OF crop damage were very nu-
merous from the frost-bitten districts,
and almost startling from the drought
smitten acres of California and Western
Kansas, and this caused the later firm
ness. Heavy selling was responsible
for the early decline.
Corn closed up firm without much
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
Bank of France.

PARIS, April 12.-The statement of
the Bank of France issued today shows
the following changes as compared with
previous account:
Francs
Notes. in circulation, in
crease ...... -. ........... IL, ST5, coo
Treasury accounts, current,
decrease. ..................13 ID, 80, 000
Gold. in hand, decrease. go. $3.50. 900
Bills discounted. increase "a, 125, 900
Silver, In hand. decrease. 2,2o5,00O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
Stocks-C,os,nr,

T.. :. - reg 49,. lIs1s n. W. con 80. l3y
do do coup. llss4 do deb. :s.....iil
do Is reg ......1l4 ST. l.. 81 NJ. & IS. %
do IS coup ...iliA St.L. Is. F. Gen. VI. Us
do IS reg $50. % st Paul cohsuls. $50
Pacific is or 9j. .l03 st. p. ,C.& =. lists. ll0Le
La. stamped is... 9il5!T. p. ~. T. r.. S4la
Missouri rs. -. :. 100 p. Il. ct. . . -
Tenn. new set Is 3 Union Pac lists. .l0Ms
do DO :s.IGII2 West Shore go. 1917
do do Is. u Z. Ii. W. lists. -. IA
Canada So. :.ds l04 Aichlsou is ...... "a
Cen. Pacific lists. lG4 *do gigs -. 36.s
ID. Il RIG, ISIS. lis IL. ii. & S. A. is .19l
do As -. 20 ito do IS. o.
Erie 2Cs.. ...... SlI9 ii. IL Tex. &. -. IU!l2
NJ. ia & L. Gen is. 1855 IN. e. ~,
do do IS &-Sii+ Go ySIa
Mutual Union Is Iii renE. Old Is 60
n. ). 6. In..Cert. III Va. Centuries. TO
n. +. lists. 49,. IL IS do dfd. e5s
do Dis scS4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
EUTGPEaN FINANCES.
Statements Of Bank OF England
md E4Ma.Ix Of KNr.sanct,
4. HANSEN & co.
ST. FAUI MINNESUTA,
Commission Merchants & Stock Brokers
Room 6, Giln!Ian BlocI

Grain. Provisions and Stocks bought and
sold for cash or on margins. Out-of-: own
business specially. Write for our price
current.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13

Openl HIGH Low Clos
ARTICLES. ing. est. est. ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13

The above IS g fair picture of two faces at t,,e
same age. Ono ro:,u-t a2d healthy, the other
well, it's generally termed NERVOUS DEBII-
1TY. How unfortunate that man foresight snc%
rs good as his - hindsigit," these hundreds @:
thousands of wrecks would then not be strewn
NIL over this fair country. To r2cn suffering tbs
effects OF youthful inG;scretion excuses in lat
er years, feeling their mental C. well as physica;
powers leaving them, and are timid, fretfuI, de-
Spondent, feel UNFIT for work, suffer from drains.
losses, headaches, la:ac back, nervousness, &C.
wc offer remedy rs positive IN results as food I:
to satisfy hunger Il Is the crystalized energy O.
health element of our beiDg-ELECTRICITY
An honest and properly directed electric current
is natures own remedy in these cases, and this
you get il TIE DR.. SAN DEN ELECTRIC BELT.
1t in quiet, soothing but positive way gives your
system back the vigor lost, and the first hour S
use will convince you that you have found boon
beyond price. 1t cures permanently without
druggng and only costs atrine. WehGve most
valuable book entitled Three Glasses of Men, :"
which we send sealed free upon request.
lead the following testimcaial-we have thou
sands equally So good:
Dr. 4. T. SAErKc: Dear Sir-It is with pleasure that
drop you few lines in regar to the effect of your
Electric Belt The Sanden Belt is tho greatest rem
eGy that has ever been invented; having done mora
for me than al the many doctors that tred.s an,
proud to say ara better tn Il have been for five
gears. H"Honor to whom honor is due" and certainly
is due to you. t. j. KR1GEK, Two Rivers, Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13

IL. Flowing for Wheat in Northern
Dakota.
10. Pictured Rocks Of Lake Su-
periOr.
20. Rustic Railroad Bridge, in the
Black Hills of Dakota.
Fl. Some bad Indians" Belonging
to the Government Police.
%. Camp of Ojibway Indians, Min.
neS0ta.
%. A Ranch i'll North Dakota.
"a. Falls of Miners River. near
Lake Superior.
20. Sioux Indian Hut of North Da-
kOta and Manitoba.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13

l. A Country Stream.
2. On the Banks of the Meramac.
8. Summer Time at Minnehaha.
4. Minnehaha Creek Below the
Falls.
5. Old Fort Smelling.
6. Phantom Rock, Camp Douglas,
Wisconsin.
7. Minnehaha in Winter.
8. Mirrored Rocks, Dells of the
Wisconsin.
9. Rafting in the Dells of the
Wisconsin.
10. Beleaguered Castle. Camp Doug
las.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-13
OUR OWN COUNTRY
Is Ready for Distribution.

Observation-Disclosures
II. Witches Gulch, Dells of tine
Wisconsin.
II. Romance Cliffs, Dells of the
Wisconsin.
Ii. Sugar Loaf. Mackinac Island,
Lake Superior.
Il. WhaIeback Steamboats, of the
Northern Lakes.
Is. Summering in the Apostles
Islands, Lake Superior.
16. Camping in the Pine Woods of
Wisconsin.
II. Scene OH the St. Croix River,
Near the Falls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13
WILL HAVE A BIG EFFECT,
Debs to be Asked TO Call OF
the Strike.



chicago. July Ia The strike situa-
tlon throughout the country today was.
In general. one OF auietnean The cen
tral points Of Interest haze been the
meeting Of labor leaders with President
Gompeis Of the American Federation
OF Labor AZ their headquarters In this
city 1t is admitted that the action
OF that body n taken unanimously,
win have marked eject ON tho situ-
alton and persons well Informed as to
predictions Of the persons composing
II express the opinion that unanimous
action by It, except IN the direction Of
auicting the present agitation or turn
ing 4, into other channels. IL unlikely.
1t Ia known that noveral suggestions
are being consldercd by these leaders.
Among them are the following,
1. That the striking Pullman en-
ployes on high patriotic grounds APP
peal 20 President Drbs to declare the
strike on hecause OF the Infinite dam
age being done to the business OF the
country.
2, That tho leaders unite IN an appeal
to the public 70 quit palronlSing pull
man sleeping, drawing room and dining
cars.
O. That President Cleveland be re-
questod 10 appoint committee 70 In
vesuEote the strike and tho causes
which led up to It. In The expectation
that the report OF such commission
would Justify the action taken by the
strikers ind free them from the
eharges Of rioilng fnd disorder.
4 That Immediate efforts be made to
secure the impeachment OF Attorney
General olney
o. That an effort be made 10 secure
the passage of a compulsory arhitra-
ton law by congress.
6. That complaints be lodged ioo.ins
10 the ndie,n. mt OF the railway mana
gers for conspiracy to thstruct The
mpyeplsnt Of united States mails By
rofuainG 20 run mai Snrr ess4-a., ~
connection with Pullman ears.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13
AI.L NEcnssAnY MrLp.
Railroads. Claim Tint They Need Ne
More Men az Present.

Chicago, H., July i2.--rhe railroads
centerins In Chicago claim that they
are able to hire all the help they need.
~ the Office OF the general managers
the statement is made that $4,000 or
10000 men identlHed with chic.e. rail-
roads went on strllSe. The employment
agency created by the association has
hired $500 TO scoo men and t,lstr buted
them along the railroads and the CONE
panles. acting on their own RESPONSE
oility. have hired probably double that
number. making about 1000 to 5000 in
all,
The association bureau has assigned
the largest number Of men ut tine Atch
ison. Next IN order IL the Wabash
and then the Great Western, Chicago,
and Northern Pacific and the Illinois
Central In the order named.
General Manager Egan said today:
"The railroads at this juneture are In
much tho same position OF q merchant
whose place OF business has been burn-
ed down, He rebuilds at once. but tho
railroad construction takes time. and
when he is ready to begin business
ngaln It will take some little additional
time for the public TO become aecus-
toned TO the new order OF things and
feel full sense OF restored confidence
as OF yore. The railroads have plenty
NJ help to take care OF the traffic now
Offering AZ this traffic cnlargcs they
viii need more men. That they VIII
he able to get all the men they VIII
require is a proposition that does not
admit OF shadow of doubt They
could double their force In fcrty-oight
hours IL there should be occasion for
such rapid Increase. We consider the
strike over. though It viii be folly 10
assume that the effects OF the trouble
can be effaced at once"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13
AZ -,IrAaioS no cLnvrlASp.
Invited TO yisIt ch,caro nna Inve~-
tipntr the striiSc.

Chicago, July ia.--The following
telegram was sent to President cieve-
land this afternoon by the American
Federation OF Labor conference "rhc
gravity Of the Industrial situation OF
the country demands extraordinary ex-
ccptionnl action OF conclilatory char
acter at the hands OF all men. t.rcog-
mixing this fact, the executive council
Of the American Federation Of labor
and the undersigned executive officers
OF national and International trades
unions and brotherhoods Of the rail-
way organizations OF America are In
conference In this city. We ask you
in the name of the working people
and OF the entire citgen'hip OF our
country to lend your Influence and
give us your aid. so that the present
Industrial crisis may be brought TO an
end alike to the advantage OF the PEG.
pie OF our country ana the institutions
under which we I've.
''we therefore ask you to come 10
Chicago aud meet this conference. or
" the state OF public business does not
warrant such a course that you will
dcputize some one as your repreaen-
tntive. (Slgnod)
Executive Council American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
samule Gompers, president;
p J. Maguire, first vice-president;
c. L. Druslmon. second vloe-presl-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13
rnn Flomr nnalNs NOM.
Dcbs In Very Hopefui for The uI,i-
mate uutrontc,

Chicago. July 12.--Mr. Debs today
felt more confidence IN the ultimate
auccess OF his cause than at any time
since the night began. II feel that this
day Is fraught with the utmost Inn
portnncc." said he. AS / view the
situation now It presents a more fa-
yorable outlook for us than over before
Tl& excitement md turbulence in-
variubiy Incident TO the birth OF a great
upleavai has passed away. The at
mDspherc ia cleared. STRIFE aud turmoil
are elements that have passed In The
night One IL ennbled TO obtain n
clear perspective OF the environment
OF the Immense conflict now wagins
Cool hendedness and earnest purpose
have succeeded TO passion and diverse
contention. Now public sentiment can
calmly aud truly Judge Of the right and
wrong in this struggle All these
things, say, tend 70 strengthen our
poaltion. when the mass Of the people
are aided IN rendering an impartial
verdict OF the merits OF the case
feel certain we shall not be defeated
in public opinion. Indeed, we are now
deemed 10 the right by the majority
of the g4.ooo.ooO inhabitants Of this coun-
try. and as tho adage has Il. when
sure you're right. then 80 ahead so
we shall nght II out Till our aims are
accomplished"
"Then any reports that you are pre-
pairing to give up the struggle are un-
true. AIR. Debs?"
Most empbatically, they are, Tele-
graphic rumors may sey that have
sent word 10 our men IN this city or
that TO throw up the sponge, but they
may be labelled fnisehoods without the
necessity OF denial from me. Our
stand is this; We have ~ All fimep
sworn our willingness 70 make a set
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13
AnnrrnsTIoS COMMISSIONERS.
President Cleveland VIII Appofnt
Them Probably To-day.

Washington, July 12.--John w.
Hayes, the general secretary treasur-
err of the knights OF Labor. tonight
gave out the following statement COW
cring the committee interview with tho
president this afternoon for the pur-
pose OF calling his attention to the
arbitration act Of 1855. introduced In
the house OF representatives at tho
dine by Hon. John oNeill Of Missouri.
Tho delegation consisted OF John W.
Hayes. general secretary-treasurer.
Thomna II. Mcclure and c. A.
French OF the general executive board,
and j. O. schonfaber. editor OF tho
journal OF the Knights OF Labor. II
had full authority from President H.
". pebs OF the American Railway un-
ion and J, W. Heathcote OF the i'uii-
man employees TO represent their IN
terests and act on their behalf sena-
tor KYLE Of South Dakota accompanied
as ana introduced US to the president
The president seemed pleased 70 re-
ceive us and Immediately opened tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Conncaut. ohio. July 12.--one thous-
and Ashtabula dock strikers marched
to this place this afternoon, headed by
band, and compelled the dock men
here to cease work. A large force OF
special policemen attempted to keep
order. but to no purpose. sherlff Al
len was notified and Mayor Parker
nlso sent a request 10 Governo, Hrers'''
ley for troops. The Geneva Rifles were
ordered out. and VIII arrive here some
time tonight. The mob consists of Fins,
Italians. Huns styedes and other for
elgners, and they are desperate, The
excitement in the city is at fever heat.
Thus far no serious trouble has oc-
Cured. but an outbreak is looked for.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13
The WEST QUIET.
No Further Bloodshed on
the Pacific Coast.
HuATIRG THE MuRDENERS.
Active Efforts to Apprehend
the Guilty Parties.
DodIes OF the Dead soldiers aud En-
sincer SIN neneath the wreck
Movements OF the Troops
strict Martial Law.

San Francisco, July Il. Since yester-
days horrible wreck at the trestle
west OF Sacramento the strike situation
In California has been less alarming.
In Oakland there has been rio,lng OF
more serious nature since early this
morning. The trouble began at day
break. when mob OF several hundred
strikers rushed into the yards on the
mole. They killed all the locomotives
that had been fired up. and in order to
further block the tracks derailed a
locomotive and long line OF coaches.
Later In the morning another crowd
OF strikers ran into the yards and
wrecked turntable by showing
heavy freight car into the pit, Damage
was also done at the roundhouse. The
rallroad company, deputy sherlffs and
deputy United States marshals offered
very little resistance to the rioters.
Trouble on the mole came TO an end
this evening, however. when force
of $50 United States marines from Mare
Island were landed there by the ferry
steamer Alameda, which transported
them from the navy yards. This force
of marines Is under command OF Lieu
tenant Commander william II. Reeder,
executive officer OF the cruiser Charles.
ton. and Is drawn from the crews OF
the Charleston, Monterey. Thetis and
Independence. Their equipment in
cludes Ave Calling guns and several
Hotchklss cannons. The marines are
to act under the direction OF General
Ruger and win be supported by a COM
pany Of artillery from Preside. To.
morrow. under the shelter Of these
fighting blue Jackets. the railroad ON
cials hope to resume traffic into and
out OF Oakland.
Al Sacramento the conditions OF mar
tial law prevail No trains are run
ming there, however, and General su-
aariniandaut rfii,n.,.@ 4ss.tsa .i.i.a ...,a,,
ing that no more regular trains would
be run before Saturday, by which time
he hopes to have repaired the trestlc.
AT late hour tlds evening the wrecks
ers had not recovered the bodies Of En-
glneer Clark and the three soldiers
which lie in the water beneath the
wreck. The people Of Sacramento are
practically living under military gov
eminent Colonel Graham has thrown
Gordon Of troops around the railroad
property and citizens are not allowed
through the lines. Along the railroad
in the vic,nitv Of vesterdov.s disas,o,.
oavalrvmen ana ao,,ads ~ ,ne,n,r,, III.
securing tho Tues ana nndor.r,.,,
several su.ntc,,.u, o,,,,rao,,,.', 49,, 49,
hiding there ha 20 leen arreated NM 49,,
IN a military gptrdto,,ss a, s,a.,'a, 49, ~
10.
This morn,ng 1, w,s rsno,,oa 49,,
strikers were nrenar,n. u a.,,,a, i
the railroad h,Iaee across 80 $50,
can river A Train hos,-,n,. a,,.. -,
lars was has,i,v dIsro,rha5 ~ 800 ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

The situation AZ little Rock ycrtcr-
day Mns quiet.

Little Rock. Ark, July i2.-Thc strike
atmosphere in Little Rock Is Ftlll very
murixy. Last night oil trains were
moved without interference and no
trouble of any Kind was reported in
Argenta today. The general opinion
is that either the strikers are wcakrn-
ing or the present lull Is the cain, be-
fore Il terrible storm,
Last night Abe Nnca-shy's were
ordered across the river to take the
place or the Eagle RINGERS who have
been on duty there for the past week
They are still ON guard and have gone
into camp there. Company a, OF cabot,
has been ordered to relieve the Nc
Carthy's at the Iron Mountain round
house and viii report for duty tonight
This company Is nfty strong and ia
composed OF fearless and reliable men.
Deputies are sun guarding ali the rail-
road bridges but 40 far no EFFORT has
been made TO do any violence 10 either
structure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Cameron. Milan Co. Tex, July IA
The delegates from the county con-
vention. which was held to-day. were
instructed to vote as a unit for the
following state officials; For governor,
culberson: Lieutenant governor, Jester;
attorney general. Crane; treasurer,
workman; land commissioner. Bran
lett; court OF criminal appeals. Hender-
son. Hart and Davidson; superintend-
ent OF public instruction. Carlisle; con-
gresham. N. j. Moore; fioater, ]. j.
Davis: district attorney. C. II. coch-
ran.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

reward Of 5000. Attorney General
oiiey has offered $1,000 and Governor
Markham has offered q reward Of ssoo
The shorirta men are confident that
they nave evidence to convict one Of
the men now in custody. a striker mann
ed worden The trains arr running
rsgularly out OF San Francisco on The
const division, In southern California
the blockade IS broken. though veey
few trains are running there without a
military guard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13
An Los ANGELES.
The backbone OF tn. strike Believed
10 be uroIScn.

Los Angeles, Cal. July i2--sc far az
Los Angeles is concerned the strike 10
over. Even many OF the strikers adj
nit that the strike is thing OF tho
past. The Santa Fee strikers are has
tenirg to put In applications for their
old places. Freight trains are running
all aver southern California and pas
seng'ir trains with a few exceptions are
running as they did before the strike.
The Santa Fe is regularly sending out
iis overland trains with complement
of troops and deputies on board each
train. The greatest event OF the day
was the departure OF Southern Pa
clio passenger train for San Francisco
Shortly before noon the trsin pulled
out OF the depot for the north. 1t waH
the first train sent north in twelve
days. All local trains are running on
the Southern Pacific on y, hedule time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

uemcp' II he difficulties Tint confront
the country; We have oven gone beyona
what should be demanded Of us. to ar
range for arbitratlon-earh time 10 30
rchuked; but we are going to stay In
the strike 70 the last; we shall never
yield
Il attach no little weight to the meet
ing At tho Briggs house tonight. for I
am IN hopes viii bring about some
definite plans for a regular and aIiied
movement on lahor's part, unionlsn
should present solid phalanx to the
enemy. and believe II VIM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Perkersburg. w. ". July l2.--Em-
pioyes of the Ohio River railroad rep
respnting The brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, nremen, railway con-
ductors and association OF machinisis
have asked their chiefs to order strike
against the Ohio River railroad. This
is not sympathetic strike, but TO
compel the company TO restore a 10
per cent cut in wages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

Chicago. H., July ia sentry sta
toned one block south OF Forty-ninth
street, ON the Panhandle tracks, was
fired at today by some one in ambush.
The shot went wide of It's mark, but
the sentry fired in return. Later John
stephanlslSi was located with bullet
hole in his hand He is supposed to
have fired the shot at the sentry. lie
was not arrested.