davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-16

who can't have confidence iu Dr.
Pierces Iavoritc Prescription Here
is tonic for tircd-out Womauhood. a
remedy for all its peculiar ills aud all
ments-and II &, doesn't help you you
have nothing 90 pay.
What more can you ask for Ia a med
icine?
The "prescription will build up,
strengthen, and invigorute the eudre
female system. II regulates and pro-
mot an the proper functions, i'm
proxies the digestion, curiches the
blood dispe.s aches and pains, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores health
and vigcr In female complaints" OF
every description aud I'm an chronic
weaknesses aud arrangements, 10 is
the only guaranteed remedy. II IL
doesn't benefit or cure, in the case Of
every tired-out or suffering woman,
she II have her money back.
Nothing urged i'm IT'S place by the
dealer, though il may he better for
him TO sell, can be just as good for
you 10 buy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


coon morning Don't hesitate to do
rood for The town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-16
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of all in Ieavening
strength. u. S. Government Report.

Justice dockets latest style, neatly
bound for sale at THE LEADER office.
If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-16
SUNDAY, DEC. 10, 1894.

THr DAILY LEADER accepts advertiS-
ing with the distinct and positive guar
antec that it has double the para
Circulation of any new paper published In
oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-16
Valuable Information

Down they go--25c books, l5c; 40c
books 25c at Lilies Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-16

The best sc cigar in the city at Lii
lies Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-16
Coming.

Prof. Hirschberg, the recognized
New York and st. Louis Eye Expert,
or one of his staff will be in Guthrie,
Dec. Il to %, at the store of his agent,
W. White. Consultation free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-16

DR. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation
piles, billiousness and headaches
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
rALlss ,Nlrlan sr,r lLs



Gen, Miles Tell. !. ,ie Troop. VIVA,
lie ENrects OF Them. .fI
BY Associated Press. 4
Chicago, July 9,-The following order
Miles: n
ITO all United States Troops Serving
~ the Department OF the Missouri:
The acts OF Violence during the past
few days In the stopping OF mail trains
and postroads the blocking OF the In
terttate commerce, the open defiance
anc violation of the injunction Of tle
United States court. the assaults upon
the federal forces IN the laNful dis
charge OF their duty, the destruction.
pillage and lootlng OF inland commerce
property belonging TO the citizens OF
the different states and other acts OF
rebellion and lawlcssncss have boon
of such a serious character that the
duties OF the military authorities are
more clearly defined
"rhe proclamation OF the president.
the commander In chief of the land and
naval forces, and the state militia
whpn called into service. Is Understood
byi the military to be in the interest OF
humanity and to avoid the waste OF
Ire, II possible. sA
1T is an executive order Tor all law
abiding citizens to separate themselves
from the law breakers and those In ne
tubl hostility TO the action OF the
United States court and the laws OF
the nation. He has defined the atti-
tude of these law breakers 10 be that
OF enemies Of the government and
hence II Ia the duty OF the military
torces to aid the marshals 70 dispense,
capture or destroy all bodies OF men
obHtructIng the mnil routes and In ac-
tuhl hostilitSiito the Injunction OF the
United states courts and the laws OF
the United States, This does not
change the relation Of the federal au-
thoritles and the local onloRrs The
state and municipal governments will
maintain peace and order within the
territory OF their jurledlction. Should
they fail or be overpowered tile mill
tuiy forces will assist them, but not
to- the extent OF leaving unprotected
property belonging to or under the pro
teetlon of the United States. The of
flcer In The immediate command OF the
troops must be the Judge as to what
to use to make OF the forces Of his
command In cases of serious action
be required and IL there he time. he
viii communicate with his next Bu-
perlor officer for his Instructions.
1.-THE earnest efforts of the law abid-
ing citizens have done much to liu-
prove the condition OF AFFAIRS during
| the last few days and earnestly re
] quest all law abiding citizens to dc
whatever possible TO assist In main.
/ tanning the civil government and The
| authority of the municipal state and
federal governments In preserving
/ mace and Rpnd ordern
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

les regularity and some freight traffic
has been cared for. a larLs number
cf Striking freight handlers OF the llli-
mons Central re,nincd to work ana
other roads noted access oiis 20 thtlr
operative forces. At st Louis. kan
saa CiIy and pcuNtr Il was reported
TINT railroad business Ind about re-
turned to its normal condition. ;nsn-
Vile also reported an Improvement.
About the onli point AZ which the stiik-
ors' managers showed any gain were
IA tile par tial walk out of swi.chmcn
az For. Sect, Kan. she frelrhs men
on the iShnnwhy and Michigan At
Charleston w. Va. and the strike or
the American Railway union men On
the LIZ -Four at Mat oon. if'wili thrs
BE- seen that at the lenhing raiir.nsi
ceni",s tho strikers lave nude l'ereei 4
ibie losses, while their gains are at COM
rarativclv uliimportaut polrts.
Martial Inv In Force.
Eelnihtinns which prevailed In the
government building today wore 4 near
aruproach TO nariial law. Deputy pnar-
shnis were stationed o, Very street
corner aud everyday WAS chullcnst q
who ccul1 not show iha' he hal bust
ness In the building, : nnorr"w's gun
rl-t viii sec IN thle -.ty lQNp mere icd-
oral troops than there were this morn
ing. These. with the forces already
I'm the reId. It Is believed, Will be able
tomorrow to make furtnOr better
ment in the conditions In this citt anu
the mobilization Of troops and marines
at San Francisco and OF regulars nt
other points on The Pacific coast VIII
suffice in all probability to start trai-
nc on the transcontinentel lines TO-
morrow. The sun shines and the CLOUDS
seem TO be scattering.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

meme. Az soon as the strike is over
the politician goes back TO his politics
and the stakeholder to his stoclSa
There are II few. and thoSn few are In
crcasing. who believe these strikes will
more Injury. and with lcas chance or
controlling them with every strike.
Thir. they believe. VIII continue In the
future, until We run these railways as
the highways are run by the govern
meat, ot The peoplc. by the people and
Tor the people, Some people viii blame
Pullman aud some Debs for the pres.
ent STRIKE. ] blame neither. II n the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
QUIET At LITTLE ROCK.



Home Their Dcnd Comrnde.
BY Associated Press.
Little Rock, Ark. July 9.-The strike
situation at this polnt remains practlc-
ally unchanged Passenger trains are
running about on time under military
protection. but not cur OF freight ms
been moved. Engineers and nremen
on the central division have refused to
handle passenger trains hauling Pull
man Alecpcrs ana trainH on that dlVis-
ion are being manned with main line
men. Nineteen engineers are out SUI
perintendent Rose stated that forty
engineers and hremcn VINO had been
laid OF at Sednlla had been ordered
here. and when they arrive an attempt
will he made to move freight trains.
An attempt to make up freight train
at Barring Cross yards this afternoon
caused large crowd Of strikers TO
gather around the engine. hut other
than teering the crew, no intimidation
was attempted. The engineer In charge
OF the switch engins quit and Train
master Lally took charge of the en-
CINE. Judge John a. Williams OF the
United States court OF this district has
gone to st. Paul to hold court and
Judge |, G, Parker, Judge for the west
ern district OF Arkansas, is assigned to
take his place and enforce the orders OF
the court.
The National Fenciblea left for home
today with the remains Of Lieutenant
Towlinson on Pullman sleeper. with
600 rounds OF cartridges TO protect the
train from ATTACKS by strikers, Captain
Domer has his commission from the
president and is under orders of Gen
eral Ordway, In command Of tho Ma
tional Guard OF the District OF Column
bia. whom he wired for instructions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

Mayor Hall Of LitiIe Rock believes
In uphoIdinR the Law.

DIV Atspcluieu i7F'tHt
Little Rock, Ark July 0.-Mayor II.
s. Pingre of Detroit, Mich. todSy tele-
grnphcd Mayor Han ~ follows:
"Will you Join With me In requesting
George NJ, Pullman 20 settle this great
difficulty by arbitration &inye tele-
graphed 10 mayors OF nfty cities.
Please answer, giving your views
Mayor Han replied as follows;
Under ordinary conditions and cir
cumstances / would favor arbitration.
Present conditions forbid It, I am
opposed to treating with people who
are defying the laws and orders OF the
courts. and are now engaged In de-
etroying lives and property. support
the government Let the laws be en-.
forced from Maine to California " II
takes every abie-bodied man In the
United states 10 do IL. When law and
order is restored, U there IN grievance
or question OF difference between Pull
man and his employees / VIII chccriuily
Join In Il request for arbitration"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

federal authority had entered into n
combination with the Pullman interests
70 break up the onen air meetings That
have been daily teaturc ui the town.
III We can OF meet ffscly IN the open
air to discuss our wrcugs. said one OF
them. there ~ but One alternative.
The tendency ~ to meet In secret This
carried out win make 1t necessary for
us 70 work under cover Of secrecy a.
different aections Of one whole, TINS
II Whist oisates the secrcn,a OF nlhilism
and a. ~ cunhpiracy 10 break our
spirit bN acattagius us.nNla ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
Two WOMEN KILLED.
Uroops ut DnnViIic Fire ON the Moh
4 with Fatal Results.

uroops at DnnViIIc Fire on the Mob
|4 with Fatal Results.
fy Associated Press.
pnnvile, ILL.,. July 9.-Mrs. Michael
G5ennan and Miss Clara Jones were
Killed. and an unknown man mortally
wonnded at westvile this afternoon
NJ volley fired over the heads Of a
crowd of riotiug miners by a company
OF militia. The miners had been riot
Ing In this vicinity since yesterday
afttrnoon. During last night a number
Of freight cars were destroyed in the
Eohstern Illinois yards by incendiary
6rfs. This forenoon a number of cars
Were deralled at Grape Creek on the
6ht lbyville branch. When the wreck
a<e had been cleared the inbound pas
eef,ger train proceeded without molesta-
ti6h until Westvllle was reached, when
1trlopped. There II was surrounded by
u q owd OF miners and held. Word was
autographed to DanYile and q special
Train with company Of the state
froops started at once for the scene Of
tronble. About one mile from West
vile large crowd OF miners had col
lected aud upon the approach Of the
train bearing the militia, began war
like demou Several pistol
ahots We're fred at the soldiers, who
returued the FIRE, shooting over the
heads OF the mob from the train. In
tending to scare them. Miss Clara
Janus, the l7-year-old daughter OF
Ionhs James. was standing In the
DOORWAY OF her home when bullet
struck her just below the right breast
and she died almost instantly. Mrs.
Michael Glennnn, a widow, standing
IN her own yard. was also struck and
died in five minutes. An unknown man
received mortal wound and win die
bef9re morning. The militia then left
the train and charged the crowd, Sc
curing three prisoners. After this the
crowd dispersed and no further resist
siice being offered the troops returned
60 their train, which had been coupled
IN Mont OF the passenger and the train
rontinued without further delay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

rae british Coiors Mistaken for the
ff,fN Confederate.

4Af1"F ANfHhA -
Chicago. Ill, July 9.--Mrs. Isaac b.
hammond, daughter Of British army
pisicer and a Southern woman, an
uounced that she would on the 4th OF
July display from window of her
house Confederate flag. A crowd
1aarnlng OF her Intentions. gathered in
front OF the place. determined TO tear
down the flag II II should appear. The
croVi was SO threatening that a leu
Scnnnt OF police went TO her and said
thu7 the force, being SO generally en-
pluyeu in depressing strike riots. II
would not be possible to protect her.
Mrs. Hammond had ordered Con-
tedernte flag. but 1t had not been sent
home by the maker, and she had none
40 hang out. This was told the crowd
and II dispersed
Mrs Hammond then hung out n
BritiHh flag. which a small boy. taking
for The Confederate banner. promptly
tore down and destroyed. The crowd
returned later and decorated the
premises with the national colors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

py Associated Press.
Chicago. July e---Nearly 1000 militia
men arrived IN Hammond today. They
are from the Second. Third and Fourth
regiments OF the InGiana troops. Soon
after their arrival the United States
troops were ordered away and left
for Chicago. Among the state troops
are fifty men from battery -. from In
dianapolis. with Calling guns. 1t Is
said that many more persons were In
iurcd in Sundays ctnilict than nave
been reported, and the feeling against
the militia Is very bitter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
The Net cash balance.


Washington, July e.-The net cash
hnIance in the treasury at the close OF
bu+iness today was 1921, 500, 800. OF which
363,1ii.i0e was gold reserve. This Is
an Decrease in the cash balance since
June 81 OF nearly T5O0,0OO and an in
ereaFe In the gold since June ) OF near
" 81 100000 The treasury officials are
greatly encouraged at the showing and
the Increase In the Internal revenue re-
ceiris, and are very confident that
<ntse conditions. added 10 the probable
cafly passage OF the new tariff bin. Will
RESULT In a large increase OF the cash
balance and the gold reserve.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

Chicago, July "a special agent OF
the treasury department gent report
10 the department yesterday stating
that among he cars burned In the yards
there were many containing goods
which were In bond 10 the government,
being In transit from the port o. New
York and other scnports to the Chicago
rtiatotn house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
ANARcnIsTIC TALK.

The Pullman Strikers Claim They
Are Not Allowed Free speech.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, July e.-rhe prfFidents
proclamation against the assembling
Of crowds and advisif g all citizens to
absent themselves from mobs or other
gatherings, caused much renewed ex-
citcmcnt today in Pullman. Forward
persons were not slow to claim that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
Irlan. % the whl.l., rru.t.

Cb,cago. Ill, July ss-The managers
Of the whisky trust met today TO con-
t1ttr the new tariff bill and the prob
nhIe effects of the increased tax on
rpifits IL was said that the trust viii
imAtfe an effort 10 get possession of all
<!ia supply Of spirits on the market in
1Hticipauon Of the rise which viii fol-
{ 10ML The passage Of the tarln bin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

BY Associated Profs.
Washington. July 9.-Both the Penn
gylvanIa aud Baltimore and Ohio Hys-
TENS now have clear lines 10 Chicago,
The order restricting the sale OF tick
Con1i.ued on Second Page.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

HHFcial Dl%patch-
z tiatesville, Tex. July s.--Sheriff Ham
d nctaS received letter today mailed At
2 H4Ilnds. written on yellow paper on
n ~1irh was drawn man hanging 10 a
<<oA and a coffin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10
;; lSSssRyAl tn
% S'' AND ~
MAN and Seventh.

Headquarters for Dress Goods
and Silks, Kid Gloves, Hos.
iery, Underwear and Cloaks.
The largest stock of Carpet
ings and House Furnishings
Iii the State. Prices guaran-
teed as low as the same class
of goods can be had in any
market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

nntee. not only To protect the nptlh-
ton OF the malls and To keep open In
trrstate commerce communication, but
70 protect tho rights OF individuals
guaranteed by tho constitution Of the
United States. 49,
ThIs Is No back Dowu.
Every day There has been another
step towards the end In view. n tighten
ing of the lines over the lawless with
out momcntary reaction or back
ward movement Saturday II was evil
dnnced In the sweeping orders, placing
the transcontinentm roads under mill
tary CONTROL Yesterday was marked
by the addition OF endorsements 10
General Miles command and today
II was shown by the draft on the
naval forces Mt Mare Island 20 supple
ment the forces with which General
i,ugcr win ortinh out the opposition
to law and order In san francisco.
Oakland and Sacramento. N0ono can
tell what the next move viii ha for II
depends on the developments of the
next twcnty-four hours but II can be
stated that the government VIII not
cease until the rebellion AngaiuHt law
and order huH been quclied if the on
tire power OF the national government
IL required TO do Il.
The events of the day were reaH-
tlllilE ~ AiAf hAAlhlitAN AANNNANh h'at ~
ncinl reports were few ana mengre for
80 explicit and comprehensive have
been the orders issued to the com
mnndera Of tho great army depnrt-
inenta that there Is no longer necessity
for inquiry By them and nothing "
expected at army headquarters from
them In the way Of dispatches, unless
they have TO report further encounters
between the troops ana the mohs. Sc
. a. G..F Ion. nod N
headquarters came In the shape of
press bulletins and as these contained
many Indications Of resumption ui
work and trutilc Mt various points
where the blockade has prevailed, the
officials were encouraged 10 believe
That the crisis has been passed.
Mails Coming An RiEhi.
The absence today OF notorious
scenes that marked the past few day,
| IN q source Of special satisfaction &c
4 the postal officials. Postmaster Cen
] eral Biasell said tonight, TINT he was
! greatly grptIfled nj the quieneHa Int
4 which Chicago settled during tho duS
and the general marked improvement
| Ia the mall service. Arrangements Il
relieve the pnralyzed condition of tn,
mail service In California MS well rs
In some other seotlona are being mnd'
by the department The pncinc Mai
Steamship company viii probably carry
mails from San Francisco along IN,
coast In both directions, the boats Il
stop at many OF the points on the cuas
to deliver and collect the mails. AR
ranEements FOR this purpose are almost
I completed and a telegram iB expected
at the department from Division
Superintendent Flynn at san Fran
cisco, announcing that the plan IL q
be put into Immediate operatlo Tho
| plan " effected Is TO be IN force unit
| the strike IL declared on and q better
condition OF AFFAIRS exists IN the state
| About II dozen special service routes
/ have been ordered to connect the tied
up roads with uninterrupted roads al
all available points, Most Of these nr,
In California. Oregon and Montana,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

Washington. July s--"rhe adminie-
tfitlun Will not cease Its Efforts until
the constitutional right OF every man
10 obtain employment ffYs from IN
iirlldntlpn is thoroughly established.
II that should be the outcome OF the
present strpggie II Will be wen worth
the price paid for Ii dear AZ II has
been" l.4f Ytt
This statement by high piilclnl
sets out conoieely the position of the
government today. II means guar
Nntee. not only 10 protect the opera-
ton OF the malls and 10 keep open In
tcrstate commerce communication, but
70. protect tho rights of individuals
guaranteed ny tho constitution Of the
United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-10

Torfghrs action Of the city council
In respect to President Cleveland's or
der bringing federal troops 10 chicago
was forestalied by n leading number
az Endorsements OF his action sent him
hy prominent business men Of the city.
Tie list OF signatures included those
of almost every conspicuous merchant.
manufacturer and banker OF, the city.
Touching the situation IN general. Il
rna, he sa5d in Chicago the roads were
All doing better thnn on any previous
d.x since the STRIFE btg gan. PasEen-
ler trains were moving with more or
The record-union., 1894-11-21
APPALLING MIME DISASTER.
An Over-BlaSt Causes Death aud
Destruction in West Virginia.
SIX PEOPLE KILLED AND A DOZEN
OTHERS WOUNDED.
y siXty-toot Steel Smokestack Blown
Down During Heavy Gale at Chi
cago, Falling Upon an Adjoining
Building, and Causing the Serioua
Injury of Many People.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIox.


KEELING CIV. Va.), Nov. 2O.-Tba
most appalling mine disaster that ever
occurred in this section of the State oc-
Cured here to-day shortly after noon at
the bIache coal mines, on the Panhandle
Ilallroad, at Collins Station. A new
miner, an Italian, put on an over-large
( blast, which ignited the coal dust and a
fearful explosion followed, CARRYING
death and destruction in its path. There
were lorty-eIght men in the mine at the
time, and the following are known to bs
Killed: Thomas Rooney, Thomas Jor-
dan, Thomas Tucker, David Rowland,
John Dennelly and Antonio Satti. There
were about twelve others injured
The news of the disaster quickly
spread, and III few moments people
were crowded about the mouth of the
mine. Many heartrending scenes were
enacted. The wives and children of the
miners were frantic. In a short time
rescuing party was organized and went
into the mine after the bodies. When
the bodies were brought to the surface
many women swooned at the sight The
Prosecuting Attorney and Coroner Wat
kIns OF Nellsburg were soon on the
ground and took charge OF the bodies
and conducted rigid examination
rms Is the second accident of the kind
which has occurred at the mine, The
State Mine Inspector will be here to-
morrow to take part in the investigation,
Lnere were many miraculous escapes.
Ihe miners charge that the accident was
due TO the iueXperience of the Italian
miners, and declare they will not work
With them any more.