davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-20

nata, a handsome perennial climber,
blooming in about two months from
seed; carnation, Edna Craig, flowers a
soft shade of pink, large, of fine form and
substance and borne on long, stiff stems,
free and continuous bloomer; carna-
ton, Florence Eddy, sport from Nellie
Lewis, beautiful clear rose color, with
splashes of pink on the outer petals.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-20
Very Much Surpriaad

1 have been afflicted with neuralgia
for nearly two years, have tried physi-
clans and all known remedies hut
found no permanent relief untfl tried
a bottle OF Dullsm's Great German
LiDiment and It gave me instant and
permanent relief. % cents per bottle.
Signed A. Is. SMELL, Hamilton, Mich.
For sale by B. VanDenBergh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-20

FoR SALE:-Thoroughbred Brown Leghorn
eggs 80 cents setting. Sent at shippers ex-
pense. Fowls Prize Winners, single combs.
best IN the world. W. +. VANCE, Ithaca.
Sl5-tI3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-20
WHEELER.

Deaths Call-Personal Observation-Disclosures
Change.
Adj tombstone and wife were suddenly
called to Bay City Saturday, to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Johnstone's sister.-Miss
Hattie Murphy is in the postoffice for few
days.-Aggie Swope spent Sunday at
home.-Clifton Maxon has moved on the
Weeks farm.-Vernor Sbley and
mother returned Wednesday to New York.
MIR. Dill died Thursday and was buried
at breckenridge Friday. McPhil-
lips, Conlan, Channel and Hodgkins were
the guests of Miss Murphy Saturday.-
Our druggist, VIM. Kipp, has purchased Mr..
Breckenridge hardware store, and George
Kipp is Misses McLaren and
Hicks, of Alma, spent Saturday with Miss
Avery. THE private party Friday even
ing was a grand success. There was large
crowd and everybody seemed to enjoy them
selves.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-20
NEW ARK.

Farm Improvements-Did Charles Com
init Larceny ?-School Begins.
John Mosher is making some improve
ments on mis- farm by the way of board and
wire fence.-Mr. Bierman, the peddler,
has moved into DR.. Ovemire's house =
Michael Snyder and Win Strouse are Im-
proving the looks of their farms by building
picket fence along the road.-Harvey
Thompson lost colt a few days ago.-=A
Mr.. Roberts has movedlin the Smith Hultz
house. Pierce thought he had
been batch long enough and he went and
stole one of Emerson's best girls and has
rented the John Pool house. Will move in
the near future. Cigars, Charles.-Wm.
Mcdonald went TO Charlotte to work in the
carriage factory.-They have reorgan-
lied Sabbath school at the U. b. church,.
Will Lepley is around again after being sick
40 long commences in district
No 2, April 23d, with Miss Annie Phillips
at the helm.-Mr. Wilson, of Chicago,
has moved back on his farm on section ten.
-Another one of our bachelors thought
he had lived alone long enough. and on Mon
day last was married to Miss Hattie Thomp-
son. Cigars please, Lon Mills. y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-20
TOLEDO SAGINAW & MUsKEGoN R'Y.
CHICAGO 6 GRAND TRUNK
with trains Oft, A. A, IN. M.R'y

Elegant Pullman Sleepers from Durand to Chi.
cagO. and east TO Toronto, Montreal. Niagara
Fails New York and Boston
". +. DAVIS, G, &. CRAIGIE.
Gen. Pass Ticket Agt, Trav. Pass Agt
Chicago. I'll, Detroit, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-20

UlT'ssSFIoWER1
dnhfS;s, y r ssa-
NEW PLANTS OF THE SEASON.

A Few of the Many Novelties That Claim
Attention From Florists.
Among the more important Of the new
plants recently illustrated and described
Ia Vick's Monthly is a semidouble form
Of the hardy white japanese anemone,
Honorine Jobert. The habit Of the new
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-20

*Daily.
Connecting at Detroitin Union Depot with all
Trains of Grand Trunk R'y for Canada and the
East.
1880 p NJ. west and 9:35 a. m. and
$3.50 p. IN. east have elegant Parlor Cars at.
tached. Extra charge only 25 cents for any dis
lance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
STONED TO DEATH.
Blu The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 6.--An engineer on a
Fort Wayne engine attached to Q train
entering the city was stoned to death to-
day at Fortieth street. The train was left
in the possession of the mob. At the
same time train on.the Wabash road at
Fortieth street was also in the hands OF q
mob.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
PROPOSED EXTENSION.
Why the Union Railway Wants to Ex.
tend Its Lines.

The proposed extension OF the electric
system by the tnton Railroad Com
pany from Exchange to Smiths
Hill, by way OF Francis street,
will not only accommodate the travel
to the new Union Depot under which
the street will extend but also those who
may have occasion to transact business at
the State House or attend the sessions of
the State Normal School. The site OF the
capitol is to be bounded by Smith, Fran
els and Gaspee streets, and the
Normal school commission are
said to be favora Die to the location Of the
new building on the land involved
in the old State prison property.
The extension of this line will
open up more direct route to Smiths
Hill and il Is possible that the tenterdale
and Gladstone avenue cars may be run
over this route.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Stock Market Opened Weak and
Ratified.
Sugar Fell Off Promptly The
Strike Having Bad Effect on the
Market.
lSpocidl % The Nelns.


NEW YORK, July 6.-Whiskey advanced
cents gallon. Rock Island for month
OF June decreased $i93, ,4i6. President Debs
says II Pullman will arbitrate and railroads
take back their old men the strike will
end. The trouble is, Pullman says he has
nothing to arbitrate. London off this
morning to lower, the weakest
being Louisville & Nashville.
The fact that the strike is not settled is a
disappointment and the general market
promises to be lower all around.
canvass of the members of the
House has been made as regards their at
titude toward Sugar Schedule, and out of
263 members who replied, 20l are opposed
to the Senate bill. in favor and 80 are
non-committal.
The failure is announced in London OF
Messrs. Dain a. Pelham. The
latter is a member of the
Duke of Newcastle's family. The trouble
has been impending for some days and its
effect has been discounted.
The Big Four went out this morning
and that road is tied up completely. 1t is
believed that there will be
no strike at Louisville. The
A. X. M, has but 800 members there, snd
the local unions are in no condition to
maintain a strike.
AThe bears got after Sugar this morning
and also Chicago Gas. The former was
hammered down from 96 at opening to
951a where it recovered slowly. Gas fell
from 794 at opening to 7SA. st. Paul
and {. B. ~ q. lowered about the open
ings varying but a few eights each way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
Regulars Ordered TO the See
0LNEY TALKS.
The Governments Action Not an In.
vasion Of State Rights.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Attorney Cen
eral Olney was today questioned as to his
views Of the Altgeld letter to the Presi-
dent. He said:
"It is hardly worth while to discuss at
length the false promises and illogical
AS a campaign platform, it is safe
to predict that the author will be
found to be the only person to stand upon
it. The soil of Illinois Is the soil of the
United States, and, for all United States
purposes, the United States is there with
Its courts, its marshals and its troops, not
by license or comfy, but as OF right.
"The paramount duty Iof the President
OF the United States is TO see that the
laws OF the United States are faithfully
executed and In the discharge Of that duty
hs is not hampered or crippled by
the necessity of consulting any chief of
police, Mayor or even Governor. In the
present instance nothing has been done
and nothing ordered which the most cap
tious critic can condemn as any invasion
Of State rights.
"The action of the Executive has
been simply and exclusively directed to
the enforcement OF the United States
law, the execution of orders
and processes of United States
courts and the prevention OF any obstruc-
tions OF United States mails. The notion
that the territory OF any State is too
sacred ltO permit the exercise thereon
by the United States Government,
OF any OF its legitimate functions never
had any legal existence, and as a rule of
conduct, became practically extinct with
the close OF the civil war"
The Attorney General was not dis
posed to further. discuss the matter,
but 1t can be said with cer-
tainty that the fact that the riotous
strikers in Chicago continue to obstruct
the traffic OF the railroads and resist the
execution of the laws has not in the least
deferred the government from its declared
purpose to enforce the law at all hazards
and at whatever cost.
Looks Better at st. Paul.
Iv The Associated Press
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, July 6.-Passenger
trains are now moving both in and out
with the usual regularity and in every
case with full equipment. Freight traf-
fic is also growing better.
Kyle Growing Sensible.
Bp The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 6. Senator KYLE
says he will not call up his resolution In
troduced last week at the request OF the
railroad strikers but will allow il to re-
main on the table until he decides
what disposition he will make of IL. Sena.
tor Allen has introduced resolution pro-
viding for committee to investigate the
whole matter Of railway troubles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
Better at Denver.
m Sra. .s. -
COWARDLY MILITIA.
California Better Disband Her Soldiers
and Let Them Play Marbles.
By The Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-The strikers at
the Oakland yards and along the Mole
and on the narrow guage lines effectually
maintain the blockade on all lines run
ming down the Mole. Whatever the strik-
ers find live engine they promptly take
possession Of IL, rake the fires, blow off
the steam and leave it dead on the tracks.
The strikers have no fear of
the militia. They say not a man in
all the command now under arms at the
armory will obey an order to fire or use
the bayonet. Their authorities for this
statement are the boys in blue them
selves. From present indications the
company will make no effort to resume
local and suburban traffic for some time
to come, so that the only means of travel
will be by the Creek route. Eastern and
foreign mails and mails from California
and Arizona are being sent out via steam
ers North and South to connect with
railroad routes not affected by the big
strike. The women of Oakland have
organized a Woman's Auxiliary League
and will help the strikers in every way
possible.
The officials realize that, so far as their
interests are concerned, a very serious
blunder was committed when the Federal
troops were ordered to Los Angeles and the
national guardsmen to Sacramento. To send
Federal troops to Sacramento now will
leave Oakland without protection and the
company's officers are at a loss what to do.
There is little doubt that the United
States authorities have telegraphed
the condition OF affairs to Washington
and have urged that the Federal troops
be called away. Everything, therefore,
is dependent upon the action of President
Cleveland One OF the most inter-
esting problems discussed in Oak
land last night was the injunction
issued against the railroad by the United
States district attorney of the southern
district of California. The Injunction
places the railroad upon the same footing
as the strikers SO far as the mails are con-
cerned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
WAITE BREAKS OUT.
He Wants Cleveland to Tell Him Why
Federal Troops Are There.
Special TO the Ne,cs.

DENVER, July Ex-Governor Waite broke
loose yesterday after a silence that was
simply incomprehensible to his many
admirers of the Anarchistic type. He
addressed "a letter to Judge Hallet of
the United States Court, inquiring by
what authority he countenanced the
action of the marshal in appointing
deputies who, according to the mars halls
description, are without any response
bility. The Governor indited the follow
ing:
"Grover Cleveland, President OF the
United States, Washington ID. c.:
Omitted States Marshal at Denver has
issued instructions to deputies at La
junta and Trinidad as follows: "Any
violator of injunction order must be ar
rested without warrant and brought to
Denver The Injunction order is full
authority without special warrant. Do
not take parties before local authori-
ties. Allow no talk on company pro
perty intended to cause trouble. Arrest
all parties who engage in talk whether
off or on company property, which is
intended to intimidato employees or to
induce them to omit receivers employ
ment. No warrants are necessary
for the arrest OF any parties violating in
junction, whether on compapy's property
or elsewhere. Pay no attention to local
officers or magistrates. IL they interfere
arrest them. Interference with you will
not be tolerated.
UNITED States Marshal has enlisted and
armed over two hundred men as special
deputias, and has five companies of
United States troops, and IL carrying
on war in Colorado regardless of State
rights. His deputies arrest without
warrants, and are ordered to admit of no
interference by county or State magis-
trates. BY what authority does Marshal
Israel violate the constitution as to arrest
and usurp your authority to suspend the
writ of habeas corpus in Colorado
[Signedl DAVIS II. WAITE,
UGoyernor -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06

States grand jury for the purpose of indicting
one, Eugene Debs. a citizen OF the United
States, against whom no crime was charged
or specified
Whereas. The paid soldiers OF the United
States have been sent To Chicago 10 coerce the
people and shed blood of citizens. while trusts
and monopolies ore endowed with bounties
wrung from the poor
Resolved, That we. representatives OF the
people OF the State of New York. In constitu-
tional convention assembled. view with alarm
the extraordinary and arbitrary action OF
the national government, and condemn IL
as fraught with peril To the peace ana
happiness Of the republic: subverslve OF the
rights, privileges and liberties OF the citizens,
and tho exercise OF national powers not
authorized or imp piled by the Constitution OF
the United States or the laws thereof
Mr.. Towns asked leave to debate 1t, but
there was chorus OF " noes" and the
chair, recognizing other members in lew
seconds, declared the previous question
ordered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Strike Will Interfere With Attendance
at Cleveland.
Bv The Associated Press.

BosToN, July 6.-Telegrams received by
Secretary Baer of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor, today indicates that
the attendance at the big convention
of the society in Cleveland next
great railroad strike. The California
delegation to the convention, which
should have started yesterday, was forced
to abandon the trip because of the
blockade and the State will be repre-
sented only by a few delegates. Secre-
tary Baer has received scores of messages
today from all parts of the country
asking IL the convention Is to be
postponed because of the strike. Mr..
Baer asserts that the convention will not
be postponed under any eiFeamstanees--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
POOL ROOM RAlDED.

Detectives Swan and Murray with Cap
tain Stevens of Station 1 invaded the
pool room at 62 Washington street,
In the Baker Block, this afternoon,
and arrested three OF the inmates,
John Coombs, cashier, and joseph
O'Neill, bookkeeper. The men
were taken to the Central Station.
where they were locked up to await
arraignment. All the books and
parsphernalia were seized by Cap
tain Stevens. The place is al
legged to be backed by
Eugene Angel, and was. until Saturday
night, located In the Butts building.
The three men were arraigned before
Judge Cooke late this afternoon and plead
ing not guilty TO the charges were held
In s500 surety each for trial July IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
ADDING TO POLICE FORCE.
Bp The Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 6.-Chief OF Police Bren-
nan was at his Office unusually early this
morning and at once began making prep
arations for trouble, which he expressed
the belief would probably reach its cli-
max today.
II shall go at once to the first precinct
station off the lake front" said the chief
"and swear 300 more policemen. That
will make the total of the police
force about 300 men. The new men
were armed and sent out where most
needed. II will probably be impossible TO
uniform them, but the strikers will know
they are policemen. Under instructions
given me by the Mayor last night the
police will prevent, u possible, the gath
ering OF crowds not only near or on rail-
road property, but everywhere on the
public streets. They have been ordered
TO arrest any man who refuses to move on
when ordered 10 do so.'
Part of the Roads Clear.
BB Nc Associated Presa
DENVER, July 6.--Passenger trains are
running on the railroads here through the
Union Pacific s not running regular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
AFFECTS EUROPE.
Foreign Steamship Companies Cancel
Sailing Dates at Boston.

BosroN, July 6.--The great railway
strike will very seriously interfere with
the sailings of the ocean freighters this
month on account of the complete
stoppage OF cattle and grain shipments
The business OF the companies at this port
Is at low ebb and the Cunard line has
withdrawn two of the four Boston boats
advertised to sail this month.
The other lines have already withdrawn
enough craft to make the sailings six
less than last month.
During July eight Warren line boats
will leave this port for Liverpool, against
nine last month, and two Cunarders
against five last month. The Leylands
will run the regular number. Three
Furness liners will sail two against five
last month and one Allen line against two
during June; total including some less
important lines Of 22 against rs in June.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
DIED.

BRAOyORD--In harrington, July 4. Harriet
Rlchardson. infant daughter of Frank j..
and Emma ;. Bradford.
BURKE-in this city. July 5, of cholera In
fantum, William. aged II months, son Of
Thomas L. anu Clara A. Burke.
CLINTON In this city, July 3. Richard d.
Clinton, aged ~ years.
GATELEY In this city, suddenly. July II
William j.. son of Patrick and Ellen Cate
ley, aged IA years, ii months and days.
LEONARD-In Johnston, July 5, Eva May
oldest daughter OF George and Mary Leon
ard, aged years and 20 days.
WILEY In this city. July 8. John D.Willeyv|
aged ~ years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
NO BUSINESS ATTEMPTED.
BY The Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 6.-There is perfect
quiet at the stock yards day. The rail-
roads made no attempt to bring in any
live stock today and the total receipts con-
sisted of 3 wagon loads of lambs and
cows from adjacent farms. The train of
cattle sent out yesterday on the Michigan
Central and over which there was such
struggle, was returned to the yards
and all attempts at shipment abandoned.
The shipments for the past week have
been limited to seven cars for Swift Il Co.
and eleven cars for Armour a. Co. 1t is
thought that no attempt will be made to
move trains today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
is Near.
Continued from Page ~

manders that patience will cease to be
virtue, while on the other hand the mobs
glutted with previous successes are defiant
and ready TO sally forth at the first effort
TO move trains.
The excellent discipline of the troops
has thus far prevented the necessity OF
taking single life, but TO the end that
traffic may again be set moving, more
summary measures may be impera-
lively demanded. Under the cover OF
darkness, General Miles last night
began massing the United States soldiers
IN Chicago and its vicinity. On the
lake front there are two companies
OF infantry which have been on guard
at Grand crossing, one company. OF
calvary, one battery of artillery
which has been at the stock yards;
four companies of infanty which came
from Fort Leavenworth on special train,
at the rate of 30 miles an hour, arriving
OF infantry from Fort Brady, Michigan,
which came in on q special little later,
This Is believed by men conversant with
the situation to indicate that Chicago
within twenty-four hours may be under
another government, that OF the United
States army. Early this morning COM
manding officers were poring over q large
map OF Chicago and discussing among
themselves matters Of grave moment.
One OF them, who desired that his name
should not be given, said: "If the threat
OF Debs TO call out the allied trades OF
Chicago, is carried into effect it is feared
there will be rioting and destruction OF
property in the city. We are here to pre-
vent 1t II possible, but to stop 1t In any
event.
Dock Men Strike.
BvThe Associated Press.
DULUTH, Mimi, July '6.-All the dock
men in Duluth, about 800, are on strike
demanding 90 cents per hour. kilograms
have been sent to Bayfield, and Ash
land asking the men there to go out.
The companies have refused the advance
and appealed to the Mayor for police pro-
lection today, when they will endeavor to
unload coal. The railway strike situation
IL quiet. The Northern Pacific has aban-
doned business.
Serious at Toledo.
By The Associated Press
TOLEDO, Ohio, July GA "scab" crew
brought in through passenger train on
the Wabash last night and II is doubtful
company cancelled all of its forenoon
trains. 1t is possible that the Lake Shore
men may go out today. Employees of that
company admit that the road will prob
ably be tied up, but nothing definite
can be learned.
Better at Denver.
BY The Associated Press.
DENVER, July 6.-The receiver Of the
Gulf System announces that the road is
open for both passenger and freight busi-
ness. The Rock Island now receives
freight Of all kinds as well as
passengers. The Santa Fe has started
trains for Chicago aud announces il is
running in perfect order. The Union Pa
cific runs its west bound trains as far ss
Cheyenne only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
MEN LOST IN FOG.
BY the Associated Press.

Boston, July 6.-The fishing schooner
Sea Fox, Captain Silva of Proyincetown.
arrived here today from the south channel
fishing grounds, with her flags at half
mast. Captain Silva reports that on July 3
when the vessel was 30 miles southeast of
Highland Light, six Portuguese sailors
who were out in three dories attend
ing to travis failed to return to the
vessel being lost in a fog. Captain
Silva refuses to divulge the names OF the
missing men, as he is of the opinion they
were picked up by other boats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
EVERY ROAD BUT ONE OUT.

CLEVELAND. July 6.-At 10 o'clock
every road leading into the city, with the
single exception of the Nickle Plate, had
felt the effect of the strike, and freight
traffic on all lines was more or less con-
gesIed, and the suspension OF passenger
traffic in many cases seemed imminent.
The Nickel Plate has generally aban-
doned passenger traffic for the West in
consequence OF the tie-up on the western
end of the road.
So far as learned, no violence Of any
kind has occurred up to the present hour.
Regulars Ordered to the Scene.
By The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Rioting on the Rock
Island road at Fiftyfirst street was re-
ported at noon. A company of the Fiji
teenth Regiment regulars was ordered to
the scene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-06
On Their Feet Again.
I'm The .AssOctnted Press,

DB A"c <fecoVWcu fFcss.
Boston, July 6.-The firm of Isaac
Prouty IL Co. shoe manufacturers who last
May failed for morning than 300, 900 have
In three months paid dollar for dollar and
will resume operations at the big
factories at Spencer, Mass, In about
fifteen days. In the settlement of the
firm difficulties about fifty thousand dol
lars OF stock in the concern was taken by
the creditors.