davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-19

WHIPPED BY HIS MoTHER.-A col
ored boy named james Anderson was
brought before the Mayor this morning
charged with pilfering in the market
house. Heappeared to be about fifteen
years old, and his mother, who was
present. signified her willingness to ad-
minister TO him a castigation if he were
released. This being satisfactory, be
was taken to the corridor where be re-
ceived a warming" the recollection of
which should remain with him for some
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-19

PERSONALITIES. Geo. w. Stearns is
lying very i'll at her home on Prince
street.
Mr.. Thomas Fleming and family have
returned from Luray, where they spent
the summer.
Miss Lille Lynn, of Prince William,
who has been visiting Miss Carrie Rey-
nolds, has returned home much to the
regret of the many friends she made
while here.
There is no change for the better in
the condition of Rev. DIR. Minnigerode.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-19
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
&d&sn,
NO. 318 KING STREET.
HOUSE FURNISHING SALE.
ITS ALL OVER NOW.

fhEC MOOL
The "Free Wool Question" has finally been
settled, and it would be n lack of enterprise
for us in not giving the public the benefits at
once.
BLANKETS. COMFORTS.
Ia White Blankets, the best values ever
shown, monstrous size, heavy weight, double
fleece blankets as pure and white as snow,
81 value, $2.19.
1O.4 White and Gray Blankets, Csc value,
SOC.
1914 White Blankets, very soft aud downy,
$3.50 value, CSC.
1914 White one-half Wool Blankets, 80 sc
value, $3.50.
1o.4 Pure Wool White Blankets, a So re.
taller, 1919.
1874 California Blankets, all wool, SIS
value, $4.0S.
s dozen Baby Blankets, fancy stripes and
mixtures in light blues, pink, cream, tan, &c.
suitable for the crib or carriage, very fine and
fleecy, 75c value, 25c.
81 Bod Comforts, 69c.
S1.25 Bed Comforts, 89c.
$1.25 Sstine Comforts, $1.19.
81 Saline Comforts largo size, S1.39.
TABLE LINENS. TOWELS.
52-inch White Heavy Irish Linen Damask,
with red border, doc value, Csc.
64-inch Barnsley's Heaviest Cream Linen
Damask, would be cheap 81 81, for SOC.
54-inch Bleached Table Linen Damask Pat.
terms, SOC value, 29c,
6O.irch Bleached Irish Damask, 75c value
SOC,
64.inch Bleached Table Linen, fine as silk,
1925 value, S5c.
72.inch Bleached Damask, Barnsley's finest
grade, So value, $1.19.
52.inch Red and White Damask, fast col,
OTIS, 35c value, 21c.
56.inch Red and Green Damask, oil colors
doc value, 25c.
Large size all linen Huck Towels, Zoe.
25 dozen all linen Towels, large size, dam.
ask patterns, red borders with fringe, zoe
value, 1870.
CHENILLE AND LINEN TABLE COVERS
A Chenille Covers Acc; GA Csc; Sd
$3.50; 1O-4 $3.49. These arc the very finest
quality.
S-4 All Linen Covers. white with colorod
borders, $1.5O value, CSC.
1O-4 Linen Covers, 50 value, $1.19.
S-4 tucked hei covers, 4Sc-
So Chenille Portiers, Dado Top aud Bottom
at 1929 a pair.
SHEETINGs AND PILLOW CASINOS.
1o-4 Heavy Brown Shooting, 25c value,
tic.
1914 Heavy Sea Island one-half Bleached
sheeting, 30c value, 21c.
1O-4 Good Quality Bleached Sheeting, goo
1o,4 Best Quality Bleached Shooting, soc
Pillow Casing. Blesched and Unbleachcd,
100.
Good Quality White Cambria, Sc.
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS.
We will open MONDAY our new Fall
Line of Dress Goods, which will consist in
part of Bourettes, Jacquards, Covet Cloths,
Serges, Henriettas, Flannels, Tricots, Plaid
F%lannels, Cashmere Plaids and all the differ
emit lines in the latest style of colorilgs. They
will be open for your inspection MONDAY.
Mc.a2su @d&s.
a1e ZINC sTpEEr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-19

ToURNAMENT.-At the tournament
at Riverside Park yesterday Miss Nell
lie Lewis. of this city, was crowned
queen of love and beauty, and Miss,s
Pullman aud Kirby, of Fairfax, and
Miss Bryan, of Maryland, maids of
honor. The successful knights were
Messrs. Popkins, Stonnell, Kirby and
Mclean, of Fairfax county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-19

DEATH OF AN ELDERLY LADY
Mrs. Martha l.. Howard, widow of Mr..
VIM. R. Howard, died at the residence
of her son-in-law, Mr.. August Oehlert,
on south Fairfax street, yesterday even
ng. The deceased had lived in Alex
andfia nearly all her life, and was well.
known in the community where she
was much esteemed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-19

CORPORATION CoURr.-Judge J. K.
II. Norton presiding.-Semmes vs..
Semmes; order for distribution.
1. C. O'Neal was appointed guardian
Of Berta E. and Arey Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-19

Frank P. Sargent was reelected
Grand Master by reclamation to-day
by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
mems convention at Harrisburg, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-19
LOST.

T OST-MEMORANDUM BOOK.-FIYE
IL DOLLARS REWARD-Lost, probably on
the road between Alexandria and the Theo-
logical Seminary, on the afternoon of Friday,
August 3rd, a MEMORANDUM BOOK for
the pocket. A thin book with brown cover.
It contains no valuables. The owner will
pay Five Dollars to any one who will leave it
with Rev. 81. J CUTLER, Pastor Of st.
Mary's Church, Alexandria, Va. sep19 Gta
T OST.-On the street an EAR-TUBE. The
II fuder will please leave it at 1920 Prince
street in the care Of Mrs. Peter Wise.
sen19 3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-19

II rises tomorrow at 5:57 and se,s
G03 High water 1l:0S a. IN. and
1l:4j p. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-19

WEATHER PRoBABILTTIEs.-For this
,,ct;,n fair. preceded by showers in eastern
,,,I;cn to-day and on the coast to night;
it.ari,ble winds, becoming nOrthwesterly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-19

II OST.-septembor 10Th, on Fairfax street
IL near Prince, q DIAMOND. A reward
will be paid for the return of the same to 207
south Fairfax street. sep1S ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-19
OYSTERS.
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
NOTICE.
We beg to announce
that our buyer, Mr..
Eichberg, has
returned from New
York, where he has
spent two weeks care
fully selecting choicest
products of foreign
and domestic manu-
facturers. The goods
are daily arriving and
we are now busily en-
gagged marking and
arranging the same.
We will shortly be
ready to show you a
very extensive stock,
which for variety of
styles and patterns, at
very lowest prices, is
not to be surpassed.
Due notice will be
given through this col
umn.
Isaac EIchDePg,
KING AND ROYAL STREETS.
0IrR 6Oc TEA. Best in toun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-19

T OST--On Saturday night, a PAIR OF
IL BEAGLE PUPPIES, male and female,
white with brown spots. One answers to the
of Lady and the other to the name of
Fellow. A suitable reward will be paid for
their return to 316 Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-19

EOR RENT.-One first-class FRAME
n HOUSE, 900 Cameron street, 10 rooms
with bath, all newly painted and papered.
$3.50 to g good tenant. JOHN 7. MALLS,
au11 If S02 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-19

When Baby was sick, We gave her castorlA.
When abe was a Child, she cried for castorh.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When aho had Children. she savethem CastosiA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-19
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

WEDNESDAY EylNNe SET 10, 1891.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-19

FOE RENT.
At nominal rate, the HOUSES Nos. 337
and 339 south Patrick street. Must be rented
without delay, SO the rate will be nominal.
Call at LOG south Fairfax street, ELECTRIC
RAILROAD BUILDING. lower floor.
sep11 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-19
FOE SALE n RENT.

TOR RENT-The comfortable brick
II dwelling, No. LOG South Alfred street,
Z rooms and modern improvements. Apply
to HELLMUTH BROS, SO1 King street.
DEFoRE BUYING A HOME call on us to
ID see what We can offer You in our SUBJ
division in the northwest section of the city.
We can sell You a pretty TWO-STORY and
CELLAR, BAY WINDOW BRICK HOUSE
with 6 rooms, bath room, hot and cold water,
for $3.50. Terms easy. Parking in front
If house.
1906 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D.
c., or 43O n. West street, Alexandria, Va.
sep1O I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-19

Don't waste time and labor
making your garments, as we
have them, and don't forget
that our prices are less than
cost of material alone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-09-19

hEADY-MADE sHEETS-Made OF Al
Bleached Cotton, sizes and prices as follows:
2sa yds wide by "a yds long (1O-4 Mo.
hawk Valley Sheeting) Acc.
2la yds wide by 2ta long QO-4 Cohasset
sheeting) &c.
hEADY made PILLOW cAsEs-Guar-
anted full lengths and good cotton, 10 cents
8 piece,
GUARANTEED full lengths and best cotton 1919
cents q piece.
Guaranteed full lengths and best cotton
with deep rufie, 23 cents a piece.
Count and see if the mate
rial does not cost you more
without the making.
Ss-sPECIAL-$1.25 Ladies' Bingham
Calico Wrappers, vatican front and back
40 cents.
We have been fortunate in
securing a large lot of Ladies
Ready-made Bleached Under
wear which we are offering at
less price than cost Of cotton
alone. They must be seen to
be appreciated.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-13
Canal Ooper.

slm 6rsitas brad iii Sdaffer's ao=
bitiOn 6euer aus. $. Daniels 9als
brannte i'm Snnern polfitdnbis aus.
Mm Greitas Worsen fam Gompa=
gnie M, II. &esiment, 8. N. g.,
bon Nep pbilaoelpbia, bier bur6 auf
ibrem Wese nod Bridgeport, no lie
belten fol-, Die Goblentransporte Der
giienbabnen su beidiiben.
Ser Wdnrler=@eiangber y9armo=
ME" bielt am Sonntag 9lbenb Sina=
ftunbe unter Der Sireftion bon prof.
6ist bon 9letu Oorf. Ser 8erein
miro bon nun an tpieber re9elmdbig
Singftunben abbalten.
9as IA. &egiment, .. q. g., be-
finoet fih bier. Cine @ompasnie 1T
am 8abnbofe itationirt, slpei Gompa=
snien "betpaden Die g., 6. & %. gi=
ienbabnbriife uno apei Gon,pagnien
iteben an Der Strabburg Bride.
Na6 lebten Mittbeilunsen III Der
Streit als beenbet 5u betra9ten unb
sluar iol cine ginigung babin ersielt
tporben iein, bab inn Dbio=Siitritt 60
Gents unb in psnniplbanien SO Gents
besablt tperoen. I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-13
0enorbett.

9lm ~. Mai In Mt. Wernpn syanies
6. Daniels, So Sabre alt. Der Ner=
forbene mar 8iebbdnbler unb tppbnte
friiber IN Suscarapas @ountp.
9lm 80. Mai in @nabenbiitten Sanes
Marfee, i'm 2llter bDn 48 Sabren ilno
9 Monaten. MuBer leiner Gattin bin=
terldbt Der Werifprbene einen Spbn unb
cine So1ter. Gin MbfeB i'm S1nern
bes Gbres, gerabe nnter beni SebnerD,
tpirb fir Die inbirefte llriade Des SoOes
gebalten.
9lm 2. SUM- in Mineral point Die
Difli6 BON Der Ortidaft nabe am Sun=
mel ipobnbaft getpeiene Wittpe Weaper,
i'm boben Nlter BON 90 Sabren.
9lm 4. SUM- in 8naoenbiitten Witt=
noe Wiant 6uebner, Die Mutter BON
2etpis 0uebner, i'm Nlter bon 70 Sob
rem.
9lm $. SUM- IN llbri6sbille William
Sbanlel, an Der grisbt'fden Nieren=
franfbeit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-13
3pel snpett BON ssrauen

brauden 9r. pierees Favorite Pres
cription - 9isienisen tpel6e fart UNI
9ieienisen, tuel9e seiunb semadt tper=
ben ipDaen. IS baut auf, itdrft, regu=
lirt uno turirt. gs 1T fit iunse, oer
Grauenreife entsesensebenoe .Mdo6en
fir Srauen, ipel6e bic fritifde Wedfel=
periObe errei1t baben !; fir Jrauen, tpel=
DE ertparten, Wiiitter gu tuerben fir
Grauen. tuelde ibr 2inb itiaen unO err
f16pft linb !; nit einem Wort fur ieOe
Grau, melde uberuntersetommen"
i6md1li9 ooer iiberarbeitet lit.
.s5apOrite preseription" iit bas ein=
siee, 70 unfeblbar tuirfenbe Mittel, oab
bafiir garantirt peroen fann. Sn ie=
benz Jalle, in benz es ipeoer bilft nod
tnrirt, tpiro bas gelo bafiir suriidge-
geben.
5todidnnpfen, Niefen unb iebe an=
bere Mrt Ratarr6 ipirb rabital turirt
bur1 Or. Sages gatarrb 3enebp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-13
Der ef1k5f III 9stscarawaS
yontt,,.

9rpbbkj }Vlr In unferem gounti
1900 tpblengrdber baben, iini
| in bieliger @egehb feine Geipalttbdtig4
feiten Dcr9g gln1nlnen Bis lebte Mo1e,
9lm lebten btneritng Morgen um ]
llbr erbielt diiptmann popelIpn 8e.
| fell, li6 mW Der Mbtbeiluns Der bieii.
gen Mili3eii maridfertig gu balten.
Mdbrenb bes 9aqes fam bic Weifung,
ii1 nit feiner Wannldaft na1 ganl=
bridge gu beaeben. Oils bic Miliaeu
nah Canal DDper famen. ipurben iit
aber bon einem Dolfsbaufen ge3tpun=
gen, tpieber um3ufebren. @rlf am
Greitag selang es bann ben Miliaen,
unter bem Shube elmer groBen Mn3abl
bon Deputb=G b=Gberiffs, bon Canal Do-
ber absufabren unb 3u ibrem &esiment
! gu itOben.
Sn Der 9ta1t BON 9onneritag auf
6rettag ipurDe inn Stone Greet Sbale
cine Bride Der @lepelano & Marietta
gabn in 8rato seiebt, bod wuroe oas
Geuer redtseitig bemertt uno fonnte ae=
loidt tperben.
Mm Samfag bate Die g., 6. & M.
giienbabn ben, transport bon Wef=
8irsinia &oblen ipieber ailfgenommen
unb glei1 nn1bem bic 3iige paflirt
tparen, tpurbe in @oiben cine 8alfen=
bride Der 8abn In bic 2uft aeiprengt
unb in 8ranb sefedt, bod ipuroe bie=
islbe iofort ipieber bersefellt, 10 bab
am Montas bic 3iise fabren fonnten.
Wieberum ipurben Goblen ipebirt uno
nun muroe am Montae Nadmittas
cine giienbabnbriife aniiben Mlobale
unb l1bri1sbille nieoersebrannt. Gin
sStaliener, ber bieielbe betpaden iollte,
,purbe fortgeiast unb ollr6 einen
ShrotiduB bertpunoet. Webrere be-
tpaffnete Mdnner bielten bel Der 8riife
Made big bieielbe sufammeatiirste unb
brobten Seben nieber5ul9ieben, Der Ell
nen 8eriud MAIDEN tuiiroe, ben 8ranb
gu lbiden.
geun berlan9te Sberiff albams mili=
tdrlt1e 1lllfe un0 IN Der Nd1t po1lt
Montag famen 1000 Milisen, bic an
Der g., 8. & %. giienbabn sipii6en
Mtibpale unb Gtrabburs ailfgeitellt
ipuroen, I'M bas gigentbum ber 8abn
unb nalnentlid bic 8riifen gu betpa=
den. Oa es bieB, bic giienbabnbriide
bel Canal Gober iolte in Der lebten
Nabt in 8rano seFedt peroen, 10 pur=
ben aeitern Nbeno 5tuei @atlin9=3ano=
nen bel oerielben aufsefabren.
@eiteru Na9nittas fubren BON llb=
ri6sbille feline 3iise in nOrbli9er &i6=
tune uno tparen cine 9ln5abl Yerionen
bon bier, Die Normittass binunter se=
fabren naren, sen6tbiat, ii6 nit Subr=
luert beimfabren 81 laiien.
Sdmmtli9e GDbleneraber
m t mel9eii mir iiber bic Il e.
bereintunft in 6 lum bu 8
gel proben, iparen Der Nn=
fi9t, bab bieielbe BON ben
Wrbsitern MD t ansenom men
miro. ''
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-13
ylidt ieoer hot elm fold oauerbaf

- Wl9t leoer bat elm l0lcD odllerbaf=
tes 2noasngeriiite lpie Elm SetuiHer 9ob
Cullen, Der ii6 nenlid tart betrunfen
unterbnlb lbri9spille neben bas 6eleiie
Der 6. 6. & %. gabn nieoerle9te, iuit
an elmer Gtelle, tpo Elm Muspei9seleiie
abbiest. 0ier iollte nun Elm 8iiter5us
bas pafiiren zines ibm raid foigenben
perionenauss abmarten. gls Der erfere
nun auf bic Settle fubr, traf ct ben
Wtann uno ,parf Jpn allf bic Seite, eli
nen boben Mbbans binunter, no er lie=
gen blieb. Mlan belt auf Der Mafdine
ben Wlann tiir tobt, fonnte fid aber
nitbt meter um i'm beiiilnmern, ba man
feine Goaiiion nit benz periOnen3lig
ristirsli tonnte. Gpdter aber 9ing man
bin, unl ben 1obten auf3ubeben. Die
bernleintlide 2side aber mar in5iuiiden
bic Bbi6uns binaufgefrabbelt unb lief
9sIunb uDD tuobl ibrts Weges, nnb mar
Der Wlanfl borber berauidt, ID iuar ct
iebt iuieoer niidtern 9eipOrben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-13

Sir bic am 8. SUM- ertbenbe
Mp9e blieben folgenbe ni1t reflamirte
8riefe auf Der bieiisen pofOfiice !:
gbarlie Gid, Sanntlerop Sones, @eo.
Grebs, Marp Martir, Mrs. Wm. Mor=
gan, M. W. Sbomas, 90. 6. Milion,
@ioeon 9ltbep, @up Curtis, Wartin
@rigslep.
Dan. % b s, g. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-13
@irtbid)aft ~ perfassfen.

Cine MirtbfGoft nit gutter Gunb=
ihnft In Der Rdbe zines DdhnEpfs ilt
aus Geiinobsitsriidfi6ten billig al per=
fnufen. Rdbere 9lnsfunft in oieier
gffiee.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-06-13
Seiratbsb e,ut lliaut,acn.

WilIiam 9. Sonalbfon - Margaret
Moamion.
George 9aas = Marp 6. 9Drn.
William s. Sroipn - &ittD Oapep.
Sames Menger = &alpb 8reniion.
Sobn Y. 0ern1ann-Mbella sc. Wenser.
glstportb 6arIb - gmma @at9et.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-18
COOLEY PRAISES CLEVELAND
He Admires the Presidents Course in
the Strike Troubles,

Washington, July 17.-Hon. Thomas
M. Cooley, ex-chairman of the interstate
commerce commission, whose eminent
standing as an authority on constitu-
tional law gives great value to his opin-
ion, has written to the President as fol-
lows:
Ann Arbor Mich, July A. 1s94.-President
Grover Cleveland: Honored Sir: Now that
the strike in which your official intervention
became necessary has been clearly shown to
be failure, beg to be allowed to express
my unqualified satisfaction with every step
you have taken in vindicstion of the national
authority, and with the restoration of
law and order which has followed,
or IS now in progress. The caution
and deliberation with which you have pro-
ceeded are, I think, worthy, like the
accompanying frmness, of highest praise and
/ am specially gratlfied that a great and val
liable lesson on constitutional construction
has been settled for all time with remarkably
little bloodshed. You, and the Attorney Gen
eral also, have won the gratitude OF the
country, not for this generation only but for
all time, and that God may bless you is the
sincere prayer of your obediant servant
THOMAS M. COOLEY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-18
STABBED TO THE HEART.
A Discharged Employe Murders the
Superintendent of a Factory.

Dallas, Tex, July 17-This morning, a
few moments after the cotton factory In
South Dallas had started up for the day,
II. p. Barnes, the boss weaver of the
mill, entered the Office Of Superintendent
A. II. Nickless on the south side of the
building, and With long-bladed knife
assaulted him, inilicting deep wounds
under and over the left arm, in the left
side, in the left groin, and then driving
the blade into the heart, severing the
lower lobe of that organ.
Mr.. Nickless staggered to the door,
fell on the steps and died in a few min
utes without speaking. About the time
Barnes got through with the superin-
tendent, John w. Nickless, son of the
superintendent and engineer of the mills,
entered the office, when Barnes assaulted
him with the same murderous weapon,
inficting number Of deep wounds, two
of which reached the lungs Barnes
came out Of the fight badly used up him
self He was arrested and locked up
Superintendent Nickless discharged
Barnes this morning and the latter imme-
diately assaulted him. Nickless was
originally from Boston, but lived a num-
Der of years in Atlanta. Barnes came
from Columbus, Ca, where his father
and brothers reside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-18
STRIKERS IN SESSION.
The Leaders Urge the Men to Stay Out
Despite Discouraging Reports.

Chicago. July IA largely attended
meeting of railroad strikers was held in
Uhlrich's hall to-day to hear the reports
of committees selected to report the con-
dition of the strike on the roads they
formerly worked for. Some of the re-
ports were not as indicative of success as
the leaders expected. A former Nickel
Plate employe reported that more than
half the strikers had returned to work.
The majority of the strikers are now
switchmen, trackmen and shop workers.
A committee of Illinois Central strikers
from Harvey asked for an order TO re-
turn to work, but permission was refused.
Vice President Ward made speech, in
which he claimed that four-fftAs Of the
switchmen. trackmen and shop men were
still out, 40 per cent. of the engineers, and
per cent. of the fremen. He declared
that the roads were operating 80 per
cent. of their passenger trains and 25 per
cent. of their freights He closed
by saving: Mr.. Rogers and have got
TO 90 into court and it is possible that we
NAV have to go to Jail We can even be
kept there, though writ of habeas cor
nus may hberate US. The way to end this
thing is for every workiugman in Chi
cago TO drop his tools, complying with
the laws, however"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-18
DYNAMITE UNDER A TRAIN.
The Engine Damaged by the Ex
plosion but No One Hurt.

The Engine Damaged by the Ex-
plosion but No One Hurt.
Missoula, Mont, July 17.-An eastbound
Northern Pacific train, the first in six
teen days, was wrecked to-day at point
about two miles east of here, by a dyna-
mite cartridge concealed in the track.
The engine had barely struck the spot
when a terrific explosion was heard,
the shock shattering the pilot and
right cylinder and piston rod. 1t also
broke the windows of the cab and mail
car. Had the engine gone fairly over the
cartridges the result would have been
more disastrous, as coaches constituted
the train. which was loaded with troops
and passengers. The strikers denounce the
outrage. There is considerable feeling
here over the return to work of some en-
gineers and conductors and it is expected
that some one in sympathy with the
strikers adopted this method of deterring
further progress.
A trestle 100 feet long, three miles west
OF here, and one $50 feet long on the Coeur
d'Alene branch were burned last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-18
MOB RULE IN OKLAHOMA.
Bridges Destroyed, Dynamite e,
ploded and Men Fired Upon,

Bridges Destroyed, Dynamite Ex.
ploded and Men Fired Upon.
Guthrie, Okla, July 17.-Rioting and
destruction went on to-day worse than
ever on the Rock Island railroad. One
bridge was blown up with dynamite, one
burned and a dynamite bomb thrown un-
der train carrying soldiers.
Telegraph wires cut, train guards
fired upon and section men driven
from their work are some of the
occurrences of the day at Enid and
Round Pond. County Attorney Asner
at Round Pond was in the hands of a
vigilance committee and roughly treated
only escaping hanging by the interposi-
tion of several citizens. A reign of terror
prevails and the local officials are afraid
to act. The handful of soldiers are
scarcely able to take care of themselves,
let alone preventing any outlawry and
the band goes right along pillaging and
burning.
Coy. Lowe tonight issued a proclama-
tion calling upon all good citizens to aid
in putting stop to law breaking, and
Offering $500 reward for the arrest of any
of the parties guilty of arson.