davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-18
Telegramy KrajoVe,
Uznanie dIa Clevelanda.

LJednocZonych naplsaf 90 CIe
velanda list nastepujacej tre-
Sci: ,,Ann Arbor, Mich, Is
lipca. Do prezydenta Grovera
Clevelanda. Szanowny Panic!
Teraz, kiedy wielki strajk, W
czasie kt6rego pa1skie urzedo.
we wystapienie tax sic okaza}o
potrzebne, okaza} sic nieuda-
lynn, niechaj mi wolno bedzie
z}ozyt Panu uznanie "a kazdy
krok, kt6ry Pan uczyni}es W
celu utrzymania godnosci rzs-
du i przywr6cenia porzadku i
spokoju, kt6re uastapi}y, a
przynajmniej zaczynaja znowu
panowaG. Rozwaga, z jaka
Pan dzia}a}es i idsca MIA W
parze stanowczosc, SO godne
najwyzszej pochwa}y i cieszy
mie, u ma wszystkie easy po-
zostaia wielka i cenna nauka,
W jaki spos6b nalezy t}6ma,
czyc ustaWy, przy stosunkowo
ma}ym krwi rozlewie. Tax
Pan jak i prokurator gene,
rainy zas}uzyliscie ma wdzie-
sznosc kraju nietylko W tel
generacyi, ale, przez wszystkie
czasy, a oby Bog Pauu
"a to raczy} b}ogosfawic, 60
raco modli sic pa6ski s}uga
posluszny. Thomas M. Cooley.
sprawie kOmisyi rOzjemczej.
WAsH1NeroN, II lipca. Ma
posiedzeniu gabinetowem, jak
s}ychac, naradzauo sic mad
mianowaniem komisyi rozjem-
czej celem zarzadzenia sledz.
twa W sprawie ostatniego
strajku, ale ME zdaje sic, aze-
by sprawe te MONA by}o pre-
dko za}atwiG. Prezydent przy
tenn postapi nadzwyczaj ostro-
znie / postanowi} do komisyi
wyzuaczyG tylko MEOW W.
kraju powszechnie znanych i
powazanych, kt6rych zdanie u
calej ludnosci znaczenie wiel.
kie mice bedzie. Opr6cz tego
prezydent sadzi,ze przyw6dzcy
robotnik6w ME wype}nili je
szcze warunk6w przez niego
postawionych, gdyz jeszcze
ciagle nadchodza telegramy o
r6znych rozruchach.
Konferencya W spraWie taryfy.
WASHINGTON, 17go lioca.
Jutro w srode) popo3udniu
o godzinie 2 maja sic zebraG
wszyscy cz}onkowie konferen-
cyl (demokratyczni i republi.
ka6scy) ma wsp6lna narade.
Przedtem odbsdzie sic jeszcze
iedna narada demokrat6w.
Me mona AMI marzyc o ich
pogcdzeniu sic. Zdania ich
r6znia sic tax samo, jak r6zai-
}y sic na poczatku konferencyi
i prawdopodobna rzeczs jest
tylko, IL rapport ziozony Izbom
brzmiG bedzie, re cz}onkowie
konferencyi pogodzic sic ME
moga.
KrzyzoWiec Minneapolis.
WASHINGTON, D. c., II IL
pea. Piekna premie otrzymajs
ci, kt6rzy podjeli sic budowy
krzyzowca rzadowego min
neapolis' z kt6rym zrobiono
probne podr6ze. Wczorai ko.
mendant Schfridge TELEGRAPH
wal do departamentu foty, re
okret ten robi %, ,05iwez16w ma
godaine. Porobiono obliczenia
dok}adne dis obliczono, re
uwzglednieniem przyp}yw6w i
prad6w przecietna szybkosc
krzyzowca wynosi 23,07 we
z}6w ma godzine. Wed}ug kou-
traktu wymagano chyzosci 21
wez}6w ma godzins i wyzna-
czono premis po $4,000 "a
kaade nastepne ewierc wez1a.
Tym, kt6rzy podjeli sic budo-
wy tego okretu, naleza}aby sic
przeto premia W sumie S414,,
600: najwyzszs, jaka kiedy-
kolwiek przy budowie okrs-
tow zap1acono. Kiedy rozpisa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-18

bens z Chicago zosta} zamia,
nowany generalnym rewizo.
rem przy sztabie wojskowym
gubernatora W randze pu}ko.
wnika.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-18
NOWe Warunki.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, II lipca.
W Illinois Steel Company"
dzisiaj zaprowadzono nova ia.
bele p1acy robotnikow fahrY-
cznych i jutro rano 600 os6b
rozpocznie tam pracowac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-18
ZastrzelOny.

SILVER CRY, II lipca. Kon-
ny poslaniec donosi, ze Jordan
Rogers, hodowca byd}a zamie,
szka}y W pobIizu Chila Hot
Springs, Socorro County, "a
strzeli} wczoraj sasiada swego
J. M. Hoffmana. Powodem
mia}y bye sasiedzkie zatsrgi, a
re kazdy z mich DUO miasw}a-
snych przyjaci6} W okoliey,
przeto zachodzi Ottawa, ze
przyjdzie do dalszych jeszcze
zajS6 krwawych.
Mian0Wanie.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, II lipca
Mieiski prokurator Harry Ru
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13
GENERAL.

The carpenters of the middle ages
must have been very expert. for not
otherwise could they have erected the
enormous timber worxs necessary in
the building of the great cathedrals Of
that day. but they have left no records
OF the manner in which the task was
performed.
In 1900 the girdle makers trade
was an important industry in every
part of Europe. Girdles were the FASH
ion for ladies Of rank. whose position
was shown by the girdle. This article
was Of leather adorned with gold or
precious stones and was often twelve
inches wide.
France has the largest debt in the
world. II amounts to about 30.6fl,-
900, 900 francs. equal to about s6.l20.-
900, 900 The public debt Of the United
States amounts to about one-fifth that
of Fra nce-5s5. 039. 3i0-Iot including
bout e., 900, 600 Of matured debt. and
the grccnbacks. treasury notes. etc.
Since the discovery several weeks
ago ~ the presence Of petroleum in a
well of drinking water in Somerset,
England. experiments have been made
in the region. and the results show the
existence Of oil in many places in the
district Boring Is still proceeding, and
the experts think oil will be found
there in abundance.
1t is believed that there il A rreat
field for the expectation Of our arri-
cultural implements. the cheapest and
most effective in the world. to the
! Spanish American countries. The ma
chctc. which is only great knife,
serves instead Of AK and spade in many
4 OF those countries The United States
cnnsul-gcneral FOR Ecuador believe.
/ that ii clever agents were sent down TO
show the people how 70 use better i'm
Elements a trade could be created at
once.
w. ID. Bogus, Of Covington, Ga.
wears ring made from the bone OF
an Indian warrior whose remains were
recently exhumed on Dog branch,
near Covington. There were d num-
Der Of cnriosities in the place where
the body was found. such as beads,
stone pipe, AK. flints, etc, and by these
IL was presumed 10 he the bones OF
:" Big Dog" the Indian chief after
whom the branch took its peculiar
name in the year 1903
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13
LABoR's VICTORY.

what Organized Capital May Lawfully
DO May Ais. he Done Nv Organised La
bor There " y" Law for the One That
| IL Not Equally Applicable to the other
A Fearless .Dudg-'s Decision Ia the Union
Pacific Wage Controversy.
OMAHA. Ncb., April Q. The greatest
rictory ever won in this country by or
ganizcd labor was recorded yesterday
when Judge Caldwell. sitting in the
United States court. handed down his
decision in the famous Union Pacific
wage schedule controversy. Fore
most in the opinion is the statement
"A corporation j. orga nixci capital.
IL is capital consisting OF money and
property. Organized labor is organ
lied capital. 1t is capital consisting Of
brains and muscle What is lawful
for one 10 do is lawful for the other
To do. Ii is lawful for the stock
holders and officers OF "A corpora
gcther for the purpose of reducing
the wages Of its employees 1t is
equally lawful for organized labor to
associate. consult and confer with n
view To maintain or increase wages
The action Of both j. lawful when no IL
legal or criminal means are used or
threatened"
When the decision was being read
the court room was filled with the in
tcrestcd parties. At its conclusion
there was an oppressive silence. which
was broken only by the voice of the
marshal announcing recess. As the
jurist left the bench the leaders on
both sides shook hands with him
thanking him for the decision. The
Judge remarked that no thanks were
necessary. as he had only done his
duty without fear or favor. and the
path was well blazed. All he had TO
do was TO rciterate principles which
had been laid down from the begin
ming.
Judge Caldwell became impatient
when Judge CAN'T. attorney for the
men. asked the court TO fix the ex-
pcnse account Of the men. The court
said the attorney ought To be ashamed
of himself. and turning to General
Manager Dickinson. said he could ar
range the matter The opinion i
far reaching, continuing in force
the present rules and regula-
tions governing the men. except
where the organizations agreed 10
modify the Overtime" features of the
schedules 1t .nodifies the orders of
Judges Dundv. Riner and liallet on the
wage case, lays down principles Of ar
bitration. and is in direct opposition to
The opinion % Judge Jenkins in the
Northern Pacific wage ease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13
THE DISPENSARY WAR.

The Military Invue~t Into the Darlington
-. g. Tragedy -Press Censorship Con-
tinues-turther Efforts at Domieilisry
search VIII Lead TO More Trouble.
DARLINGTON. :. G., April 5.-The
Apics who came in Wednesday night to
give their testimony before the milf
tary inquest were hustled off on spe-
cial train at : o'clock this morning.
Last night when they were disarmcd.
previous to giving their testimony. re-
volvcrs were taken off of eighteen
men.
The inques. was adjourned at |
O'Clock this morning by an order from
the governor. to conyeDs at 10 o'clock
behind closed doors
The governor sent telegram 10
Gen. Richbourg. commander OF state
troops. at "A few minutes after mid
night in which he charged the general
with acting in opposition with the in
tercsts of the spies ard censured him
roundly for not having them repre-
scented by an attornev
Gen. Rich bourg deni... that he gave
them an unfair hcarr before the
military court. IL il believed that the
state guards will be withdrawn to-
morrow. the censorship Of the press
continues, much to the annoyance OF
the numerous newspaper correspond
ents here. Conservative men say il j.
only question Of tine when trouble
will break out again j. further efforts
10 search private houses are made by
the spies
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13
A Narrow Escape
Took Poison by Mistake
Bad Effects Entirely Eliminated by
hoods SarsapariIla.

&C. l. Hood & Co. Lowell Mass:
Gentlemcn-In April last through the
effects OF u dose y, strychnine taken "a mistake
for another drug. l was laid up in -, John
n ID. for ten days. After this never seemed
10 regain my former health. ana continually suf
fcrcd from indigestion ana heart raipsiaiion,
for which l could get - relic. ! thought
l would Try Hoods Sarsaparl.a AFTER
taking one bottle. felt little better so con.
tnued using the remedy Until I had consumed
SIX bottles. l found myself gaining strength
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13

II will. perhaps. require a little stretch OF
the imagination on the part of the reader 10
recognize the fact that the two portraits at
the head OF this article are Of the same in
dividual and yet they arr truthful sketches
made from photographs, taken only a few
months apart, Of very much esteemed citi-
zen of llllnols-Mr. c. IA. Harris whose adj
dress is No l,d25 Second Avenue. Rock
Island, Ill The following extract from a let
ter written by MIR. Harris explains the mar
velous change in his personal appearance. He
writes DIR. Perces Golden Medical Dis
covery saved my life and has made me a
nan. Ny home physician says am good for
iorty years yet You will remember that
was just between life and death, and an Of
my friends We're sure II was a case of death
until commenced taking a second hottie Of
Golden Medical Discovery when | became
able 10 sit up and the cough was very much
better, and the bleeding from sny lungs
stopped. and before had taken six bottles %
the Golden Medical Discovery my cough
,eased and was "A new man and ready for
business
now feel that it is duty that owe 10
my fellow-men 10 recommend 70 them the
Golden Medical Discovery which saved nv
life when doctors and all other medicines
failed to do me any good.
| send To you with this letter two Of my
photographs; one taken a few weeks before
was taken down sick in bed and the other
was taken after was WELL These two pho
to-raphs are faithfully reproduced at the
head Of this article
Mr.. Harris's experience in the use Of ;" Gold
en- Medical Discovery" is not an exceptional
one. Thousands of eminent people in all
parts OF the world testify. in Just rs emphatic
language, to its marvellous curative powers
over all chronic bronchial. throat and lung
diseases, chronic nasal catarrn, asthma, and
kindred diseased
Eminent physicians prescribe "Golden
Medical Discovery when any Of their dear
ones lives are imps rill-i by that dread dis
ease, Consumption. Under such circum-
stances only the most reliable remedy would
be depended upon. The following letter is %
the point. II is from an eminent physician Of
Stamps, Lafayette Co. Ark. He SAYS
Consumption is hereditary in my wifes
family some have already died with the dis
ease Nv wife has n sister, Mrs. T. A.
Ceary, that was taken with consumption
She used DR.. Picrces Golden Medical Discov-
cry, and, TO the surprise of her many friends.
she got well. Ny wife has also had hem
orrha-es from the lungs. and her sister in
sisted on her using the Golden Medical Dis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13
NATIVE SAMOAN CHIEFS
Found Guilty of >pesd ng Rebellion and
sentenced y Disarmament Woald he -
Big Task.

Found Guilty 81 >p~ad ng Rebellion and
sentenced Disarmament woaId be =
Big Task.
LONDON. April q A dispatch from
Berlin to the Daily j,cws says that pri-
vate advices received there from Sa-
moa are that seve nteen chiefs were
summoned before Chief Justice Ide
and obliged TO withdraw all their
complaints against the government
The chiefs. howeve- stuck to their pro-
test against the disarming Of the ma
tives. which they strongly resented.
The government specially accused
ALPHA and other chiefs Of the Aana
tribe Of spreading rebellion. but this
was denied by nat YES.
The trial of the accuscd chiefs ended
on February 2 On February the
court pronounced sentence Of two
years imprisonme NJ at hard labor
against ALPHA and imposed fines rang
ing from $500 to slCo against TIE other
chiefs. 1t was Ordered that all those
condemned to pay fines should be de-
tanned until the judgments against
them were satisfied
The advices show that the latest dis
turbanccs were caused by Chief Fee
sanc, OF Atna, who ircitcd the Aana
and Aana people to fight against the
government. An attempt was made TO
arrest Fecsano, but this proved fruit
less, rs the other chiefs refused To sur
render him. A large number Of men
of-war would bc needed To compel
obedience Of the order for the disarma-
n'cnt Of the natives. q crcfore compli-
L.. "A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13

The Military Tnvue~t Into the Darlington
- O. Trsgedy-Press Censorship Com
tinues-turther Efforts at Domiciliary
Search VIII Lead to More Trouble.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13
Hold Robbery Of the rost once NJ HIcks-
VILE. ".

HIcKsvIrIE. o., April G.--About q
o'clock yesterday morning IIicksville
was the scene Of one Of the most dar-
ing robberics that has occurred here
for some time. The thieves first broke
into Van Evcry's blacksmith shop and
secured number Of tools They then
rred open the front door Of the post
office and blew the door off Of the safe.
The, sccrred about $40 in money. hut
erloolsed about sos worth Of stamps
that we're in the safe There IL no
clew % the thieves and it is thought
that home talent did IL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-13

II it would he any more CONVINCING We
could easily fill the columns Of this I.ai.r with
letters .esfifying 10 ti.c cure Of the Seyef,~t
diseases Of the throat. hronchia and lungs.
by tine use Of "Golden Medical Discover :
To build up soiid flesh aud strength after the
grip, pneumonia. G. lung feverl. exhar.ng
feyers. and other prostrating disease Il tas
no equal II does not make Tat like cud liver
oil and lis nasty compounds, but cotsd isloie-
some flesh.
A complete treatise on Throat. Bronchial.
and Lung Diseases also including Asthma,
and Chronic Nasal catarrh. and pointing ,us
successful means of home treatment frr thee
maladies, Will be mailed 10 any addro,- Us tho
Worlds nisrenSary Medical Association Il
Buffalo, " y, on receipt OF six cents IN
stamps, to pay postage.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
TALKING OF CLAY.
Democrats in and Around Macon Want Hin
to Manage the Campaign.


to Manage the Campaign.
Macon, Ca, June 22.-(Special0-There Is
a strong sentiment in this community TOR
Hon. Steve Clay to be elected chairman OF
the gubernatorial convention, which meets
in Atlanta on August I'd, and that he also
be made chairman Of the democratic state
executive committee. The two positions
usually go hand in hand. 1t Is understood
that the Hon. Allen Fort, Of Americus
the present popular and efficient acting
chairman of the executive committee, who
succeeded Chairman w. y. Atkinson when
that gentleman announced himself can
didate for governor, will not offer for the
craftsmanship of the new committee mas
much as he Is holding the high and respon-
sibe position of state railway commits
sioner, and his law business is 80 very
heavy and pressing. 1t would give the Bibb
county delegates great pleasure to vote for
Steve Clay for chairman, and similar eX-
pressions come from counties below Macon
He has all the qualities for successful
leadership. He is capable, energetic, ag-
gressive and Jealous. He is brilliant
campaigner and thorough organizer. He
is the very man to triumphantly lead the
democratic hosts against the third party.
Steve Clay would do more than any other
man to heal whatever dissensionS might
exist within his party. All parties whether
EVansteS AtkinSonianS, would rally
about him, and enthusiastically aid him to
win "a glorious victory. Steve Clay is the
man for the honor.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
RAIN STILL NEEDED.
CROP CONDITIONS SOlEWHAT BET
TERED LOCAL SHOWERS
But the Drought UnbrOken Yet-The Report
of tina Georgia Weather service-shOrt
Everywhere on WatermelOns.

The crop report of the Georgia weather
service for this week shows that the rains
have not been general and that many sec
tons Of the state suffering for show
erS.
There is a slight Improvement In the tone
of the report. however 1t says:
"At last the drought has been partially
relieved by scattering showers, few of
which fell on Wednesday and Thursday,
while more occurred on Sunday and Mon
day. STILL however. many localities are
without rain, as the showers were SMALL
local thunder storms, each of which COW
cred a very limited area. There is still
great need Of a general rain, falling slowly
and penetrating the soil. baked ana haroen-
ed by the drought. The conditions as TO
heat have been seasonable the past week,
slightly above the normal in northern and
western districts and slightly below in the
southeast section.
Reports received from the northwest por-
ton of the state show little Improvement
over last week. The drought when pre-
vailed over this section has at last peen
broken. On Saturday, June 10Th, re1reSh-
ing showers set in and continued until
Monday, and a result all vegetation
which had not been killed took on new life.
Corn is doing nicely and will be gooo
CROP and in low, moist land is beginning 10
bunch preparatory to tassellnS. Wheat hds
generally all been harvested. Wheat is
What cotton there is left will now take
new start, but the yield will be short.
Early planted gardens were mostly beyond
redemption, but those late planted are now
growing nicely. Both sweet and Irish po-
tatoes look sorry and will turn out badly.
"Most welcome showers have fallen In
north Georgia during the last two Gays.
In most localities the rainfall has been
heavy enough to fairly break the long
continued drought Cotton had, perhaps,
suffered the least from the long period OF
dry weather, as not only have the days
been warm, but the nights, also, and cot
ton thrives during hot weather. Cotton
has a good, healthy color now, is growing
quite we'll, but is some thirty days late or
Whereabouts. Corn was i'll badly Wllted
condition before the recent rains. and 1t
will now grow with much-added vgor.
Wheat has been about all harvested; the
yield has been only fair. Fall and spring
oats are both being cut. Oats on the low
lands are generally very good. Peas. sweet
potatoes, Irish potatoes, sugar cane, water
melons and all other garden truck have dis
astrously suffered from dry weather, but a
decided Improvement is now looked for,
both in garden and field crops.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
JUDGE TURNER NOMINATED.
His District Calls Him Again to Rep
resent 1t.

Jesup. Ga, June 19.-(Special. 1.-THE
eleventh congressional district convention
met here today. 1t was called to order by
Chairman c. r. Pendleton of Lowndes.
On motion of j. l.. Beach, of Glynn, DR..
Z. H. Patterson, of Appling, was elected
permanent chairman of the meeting and
X. q. Dickinson. of Clinch, was elected
secretary.
DR.. Charles Hicks, of Laurens, in ring
ing democratic speech nominated Hon. II.
c. Turner for congressman from this dis
trict. The motion was seconded by vari-
Gus other members of the convention and
Judge Turner was nominated by a rising
vote.
On motion of DR.. Charles Hicks the fol-
lowing were appointed a committee to
draft resolutions endorsing the present ad-
ministration: DR.. Charles Hicks, q. 2. S.
Demmock and j. w. Bennett, of Glynn.
The following resolutions were read and
adopted with one dissenting voice:
''Be it resolved, BY the democratic con-
gressional convention for the eleventh dis
trict of Georgia that it Internationally and
without reserve endorse the administration
of Grover Cleveland as being wise, able
and conservative, knowing no section, but
looking solely to the interest Of the whole
country"
There being no further business before
the convention it was adjourned. Immedi-
ately after adjournment, the executive COM
mittee was called together and G. r.
Pendleton, of Lowndes, was elected chair
man and Walter S. Clements, of Dodge,
secretary.
The following telegram was forwarded
to Captain Turner:
1.-THE convention nominated you unani-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

for congress and William Clifton for secre-
tary Of state. All other incumbents OF the
statehouse were endorsed.
No Fig in Crawford.
Knoxville, GA, June 20.-(Special.)-
Crawford county went for Atkinson today
by a small majority. The vote was light.
No fight was made for General Evans.
Since Bibb went for Atkinson the Evans
men determined to make no fight.
Wilkinson for Atkinson.
Irwinton, Ca, June 2O.-(Special. )-Wil-
kinson county acted today. Atkinson car
ried the county by a small majority. The
figures are not obtainable tonight.
Banks Goes by n Small Majority.
lula, Ga. June 2O.-Special.) -Banks
county has gone for Atkinson by a small
majority. Word comes from Homer that
nine precincts give Atkinson 80 majority.
Three yet to- be heard from will increase
his lead.
Atkinson Takes COIquitt.
Moultrie Ga. June 20.-(Special )--Atkn-
son delegates were chosen in Colqutt coun-
ty yesterday.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When sho became Miss, she chung to Castoria~
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
A Florida "HOld-Up."

Jacksonville Fla. June 23.--A Florida
Central and Peninsular freight tram was
held up tonight, about 10 O'CLOCK, ty two
rack about eight miles from, this ely
The train had stopped for wood, and while
tn negroes approached a brakeman who
was standing near the rear Of the train,
presented pistols ana demanded ina, be
Of the negroes drove a wagon up TO the
CIR and loaded it with bacon, and -four
the other negro covering the brakeman with
a pistol The sheriff IS now pursuing the
thieves,