davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-16
Debs Will Not Give Up.

"Grand Chief Arthur of the engineers is scab jobber, and he will go down in history as a traitor to organized labor He instructs his men to work with scab. and tells them that scabbing is honorab :, He is a tool in the hands of the general man. agcrs.
 Tho strike is weaker in Chi ago than elsewhere, continued Debs, but it will grow stronger, just as in the west 1t is growing stronger every hour.
 Fifteen meetings wcro held in different parts of the city during the afternoon and evening, several of which were addressed by Dcbs. He will tonight give out n state ment in answer to tho one made by Pull man.
 MT. Pullman's letter. said he in an interview, lis the silliest and most fool ish letter on such n subject that I ever saw, and I shall make such an answer to it as will make him one of the most des- picable persons on earth"
 MT. Debs said that several of his com mittecmen had reported to him that the Rock Island, Lake Shore, Eastern Illinois, Grand Trunk and Western Indiana men would all be out again today. Nothing could be learned outside to verify the as sertiOn. however
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-16
Debs In the Stockyards.

President Dcbs visited tho ste .kyards and addressed n crowd of strikers who have for the most part failed to secure their old positions. He urged them to con tinuc the strike, which, he declared, was never nearer to a victory than now. The men agreed to stand by Dcbs, but at the same time expressed themselves violently against the men who have taken their places.
 The switchmen ana engine men were particularly loud in their protests against a surrender. The butchers also had bitter words, all these men having just seen their jobs fillrd by nonunion and imported men. The opinion was expressed loudly that the war was only begun. During the day the district was plastered and covered with bills and posters reading as follows:
 ''The executive board of the Knights of Labor do hereby advise all wOrkingmen to keep away from the stOckyards on Mon day, us it is the desire of all organized bod ies that all honest workingmen should do so, and we further condemn the action of the coOpers in returning to work as high handed and selfish without asking concos- sions for the labOrcrs, and that all man found working in the yards on Monday will forever bo branded as enemies to or ganized labor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-16
Archbishop Ireland on the strike.

Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, being asked what he had to say upon the railway strike, said:
 II dislike to speak of tho Chicago strike because in so doing I shall blame labor while because of my deep sympa- thies with it I should wish to have never but words of praise for 1t.
 The fatal mistake which has been in connection with this strike is that proper ly has been destroyed, the liberty of citi- Eens interfered whit, human lives in dan ger, social order menaccd, the institutions and freedom of the country put in most serious jeopardy. The moment such things happen all possible questions as to tho rights and grievances of labor must be dropped out of sight and all efforts of law abiding citizens and of public officials made to serve in maintaining public or der and guarding at all costs the public veal. Labor must learn that, however sacred its rights be, there is something above them and absolutely supreme-so- eial order and the laws of public justice. |"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-16
Pullman Strikers Despondent.

Thomas w. Hcathscute, one of the lead CTS of the Pullman strike committee ad- mits that the strike, so far as the Pullman employees are concerned, is practically over. According to his views, the men have been literally starved out The diff ferenccs between employers and employ ees, he says, is slight-a mere matter of rent
 Mir. Heathscote was somewhat disheart- ened as he spoke about the strike and the prospects. ''The men here are becoming weak, and it takes all the leaders can do to keep them in line. The people have no money. I believe that not one-third of the men have enough money to pack up their goods and move as far as kcnsing- ton. I myself have not dollar in JLe house. Those who had little saved up have used it, and every day moro and moro arc coming to he relief fund and drawing q small amount in order to keep 4liva
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-16

An Anarchist xn che Pulpit. e~ DENVER, July i6. - Rev. Myron "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-16

Compare the above with our competitors
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Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-01
ALMOST A FATALITY.

Late Friday evening as Mir. w. w. Bar clay's carriage was coming down the noun tain at Twentieth street, on it's return from the funeral of MT. John Manly, the horse
 wagon the carriage was upset and thrown Into ditch by the road
 side. Mrs. Barclay, Miss Elsie Smith and Miss Tillie Lappage were terri ply shocked and seriously bruised. They were kindly cared for by neighbors and friends until the ambulance came and car ried them all 10 Mr. Barclays home, Avenue E and Twelfth street, where they were carefully examined by physicians, who fortunately found no bones broken. At 6 o'clock, apart from the depression of the nervous shock, they were all resting com fortably, thankful for their providential escape. Mr. Ed Dougherty, who was driv- ing them, escaped comparatively unhurt.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-01
COTTON MOVEMENT.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.-The following is the cotton crop sta ement from Septem- Der to November 30, inclusive, issued by the New Orleans Cotton exchange:
 Port receipts, 3,7l1 ,072 bales, against 2. .a23 1884 bales last year. 2,6S0 ,55S bales year before last and 3,565. .S62 bales for the same tims in 1891; overland to mills and Canada, 60S,9l7 bales, against 344, TIA bales last year. 36l ,483 bales year before last and 576, ,310 bales in 1891; interior stocks in excess of September l. 37l ,3S6 bales, against 351 ,o25 bales last year, 240, PIP bales year before last and 40 8l5 bales in 1891; southern mill takings, exclusive of consumption al southern outports, 224,- 090 bales, against 227, 936 bales last year, 2l6 ,6S5 bales year before last and l99 ,2l5 bales in 1891; amount of crop brought into sight during the ninety-oue days to date. 4,915, 1895 bales, against 3,s27, ,659 bales last year, 8 ,4S2 ,o0i bales year before last and .782, ,231 bales in 1891; crop brought into sight Tor the week, 613, 767 bales, against 38S, ,473 bales for the seven days ended November 30 last year, 350, ,772 hales year before last and 406 ,97l for the same time iu 1891; crop brought into sight for the month of November, 2, 159, AS bales, against ], 1875 ,041 bales last year, 1, ,4S2 BPS bales year before last and 1,9l9, ,272 bal s in 1SQI
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-01
Causes One Death, Destruction of
 Six Cars AND AN IRON BRIDGE A Frightfui Accident on the L. & N.-ConduCtor Will
 Adams Killed.

The fourth section of freight train No. 15 on the Louisville and Nashville crashed through iron bridge No. 70, about seven teen miles south of here, last night about 7:30 o'clock and killed Conductor Will Adams. Besides Flagmen Arnold was in- jured and six cars and a caboose destroyed. |.
 The cause of the accident was broken link, which made the train part. After breaking in two the train came together on bridge No. 70, which is an iron one, 40 feet long and 40 feet high. The colli- sion was a terrific one, and as a result the rear portion of the parted train crashe through the bridge and fell 40 feet into a ravine, smashing everything.
 Six cars and the caboose went down, while the front part of the train passed safely over the bridge.
 As soon as possible after the accident took place the office in this city was noti- fed and wrecking crew sent to the wreck.
 In the mean time the train crew went to work and succeeded in getting Flagman Arnold from under the debris. He was not CT ushed, but is seriously injured, yet not necessarily fatally.
 The body of Conductor Adams was fas- tened so that it took the aid of the wreck ing crew to extricate 1t. He was badly mas hed and lived only a short while after he went down with the cars. His body was brought into the city this morning.
 The wreckug crew is at work on the bridge, but it will probably be tomorrow before the track is put in shape for trains to pass over.
 Louisville and Nashville trains will today leave thls city over the Birmingham Min eraI to Blocton junction, from there over the joint Louisville and Nashville and Ten nessee Coal and Iron track to Blocton 1; from Blocton to Gurnee junction over the joint Louisville and Nashville and Southern tracks and from Gurnee junction to Taccoa over the Birmingham Mineral, where they will again get on the main line of the South and North division of the Louisville and Nashville. This route is fifty five miles further than the main line, but will prevent a total stoppage of travel.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-01
NO MORE CHIEF.
NICARAGUA WILL IN FUTURE BE RID OF
 THE MOSQUITO INDIAN.

NICARAGUA WILL IN FUTURE BE RID OF
 THE MOSQUITO INDIAN.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Dr. Guzman, |, Nicaraguan minister, has received a able gram from the president of the repu bile, which, in the minister's opinion, settles the troubles in Nicaragua so far as the Mosquito Indians are concerned.
 Dr. Guzmau's cable states that conven- tion of Mosquito Indians at Bluefelds unan imously agreed to abandon their claim of independence Of Nicaragua and to in corporate themselves in the future as citi- zens of that republic.
 Dr. Guzman's cable contained no hint that this action was not involuntary. It has been known on the contrary for some weeks that the convention was to be held |, since the call was extensively circulated throughout the Mosquito country, and their action is regarded as indicating that their future prosperity and welfare in Nic- araQua depends upon their becoming part of the republic in the same manner and to the same extent as other citizens Of Nica- ragua. Dr. GuZman believes that ths con- yention's actions will settle forever the question of chiefship of the tribe and that hereafter that post will be vacated as the necessary result of their incorporation with NicaraDua.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-01
A POWERFUL SERMON
Delivered by Rev. Dr. Steele of Nash vile at Athens-Noues Con-
 corning the Conference.

ATHENS, Nov. 30.-[Special Correspond ence. ]-Rev. Dr. Steele of Nashville deliy- cred his lecture on "Pionoers of Meth odism' in the Methodist Episcopal church last night to one of the largest audiences ever packed in that building. It is said that for beauty of language it has no equal in ancient or modern times, and for pathos and oratory ranks with the best known to the literature of the world. His peroratfon thrilled and electrified the vast audience, and his countenance shone as if under the direct influence of the Holy Ghost. No such effort has ever been heard in Athens, and the doctor stands today as having no peer in the world on that subject. No mas ter has ever been able to throw on tue can vsss brighter and more beautiful pastures than was drawn by the doctor in his lec- ture illustrative of the burning thoughts passing through his mind. They were showered and fell all over the audience as the stars of Heaven fell in 1898. If he were a vain man he would never attempt e other lecture, as he would be 'turned upside down" by the praises heaped upon him and would be unfit for the place.
 We are having daily issued by Robert Rawls, the sprightly and enter prising edi- every day in the conference room mixing and mingling with the mem bers, espe. cially with the ladies, with whom he is very popular. It is said he is negotiating an eQL6IpTib9 tudt D6abS ualiy DaQly.
 The business of the conference is pro- gressing rapidly and harmoniously. The bishop Is fine presiding officer, and while firm in his rulings is prompt in action, but in all things mercy and justice is ever be- fore him.
 Dr. Morris of your city is one of the csn- tral figures. He has by his mild end courteous bearing made fine impression on our people. Dr. Thomas Armstrong also is at home with his many friends in, Athens. E
 A charge against Rev. Theodore Copeland of Decatur was before the bishop ID yesterday, but was not sustained, |, and he was con tinued in the ministry by 6 large msjcTity vote. MT. Copeland is promising young gentleman, and a bright future awaits him h the church.
 Rev. Mr.. NicboIson of Elyton is herb, where he has many old friends, all glad bo see him.
 Many anxious faces are awaiting the1r doom for the next twelve mouths, and 10 little buttoDh oling going on. but their fatb will not Do tread outss until next Mondn1.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-01
LIFE, ENERGY AND PUSH SEEN AT EVERY
 TURN.

LIFE, ENERGY AND PUSH SEEN AT EVERY
 TURN.
 CORONA, Nov. 30.-(Special Corresponds ence. l-Since my last communication the output of coal has increased several hun dred tons, and still the company Is adver- Using for more men.
 MT. L. B. Musgrove has just returned from New York, and is h gre today making arrangements 10 build fifty new houses, and says his output must be increased to 5000 tons per day at least.
 Mr. Jon n Adams, the clever bookkeeper for the company, and Mir. Walter Robin son, the "Liltle Lord Fauntleroy'' of Co., roma, were Tn the Magic City yesterday on business connected with the company.
 The Corona mines pad off today, and many thousand dollars were distributed around the camp.
 Mir. w. C. Tucker, check clerk, Las been quite sick, but IS at his post again.
 The public school at tlis placs is pro. gressing nicely under the management of Professor S.m pson of Florence, Ala.
 MT. W. A. Ford, superintendent, says he expects to fire up all the coke ovens at an early day. This will also give employ ment to quite a number of men. While many men are beingiput 10 work daily, still Mir. Ford says he will have 10 put on between 200 aud 300 men to enable hun to fill his orders.
 The service of the Southern railroad this winter, under the management of Superintendent J. N. Ross, is all that the operators could ex- pect or demand, and MT. Ross IS last build lug for himself record as a successful rail- road manager sec )nd to no man ever con- nected with the local management of the road.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-01
FAILED IN THEIR SCHEME
TO BURN OUT OF JAIL AND WERE GRE.
 MATED.

TO BURN OUT OF JAIL AND WE'RE cRE-
 MATED.
 CHARLOTTE, N. o., Nov. 30.--Three negroes were burned to death in the guard house at Polkton, N. O., shortly after mid night yesterday morning.
 Henry Butler and Oscar Thompson stole a COW and took it to Monroe. They were arrested on suspicion and brought to Polk ton for examination. The two were placed in the guard house there to be sent on to WadesborO later. Another negro, Hamp May, accused of stealing shoes, was also in the guard house.
 About 1 o'clock many citizens were aroused from their sIumbers by heartrend- ing and excited screams and knockings from the guard house. Men hastened to tie place. Smoke and flames burst from the interior. The groanings and screams hushed. Nothing could be done, though axes were used as long as the flames per mitted. The building was small, but very strong, and burnt, being all of wood, very Rpidly.
 nuthe house burned down the charred,
 emains were taken
 ently the negroes
 out, and losing
 At upon themselves
 and nothing was
 Femains to tell the
 ping the mother of one
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-01
SENTENCED 10 HANG.

ATLANTA, Nov. 30.-Adolphus Duncan, i, colored, was sentenced today to bang on January II. His offense was criminal as- sault on white woman. There was no doubt as to his guilt, having been sbot in his attempt to escape. la passing sentence of death Judge Richard Clark said that If the judges of the superior courts would call special sessions and give speedy trials 10 persons accused of rape there woold be fewer lynchings. The slowness of the courts in administering justice, he added, i, is largely responsible for the people takin g the law into their own hands.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-01
KILLED ABOUT POLITICS.
A DEMOCRAT AND PoPULIsT SHOOT EACH
 OTHER TO DEATH.

OTHER TO DEATH.
 SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov 30.-A Morning News special from Blakely, Ga., says: News has been received here that at the democratic primary election held to- day at Damascus precinct, in a shoot. ing affray, Tom Bryant, a populist, and Charles Haddock, a democrat, were killed. Bryant was citizen of Clay county and had gone over to Damascus to work ct the polls for Strong, one of the candidates for inc nomination for sheriff. The origin of the difficulty is supposed to have been something in regard to this, as Haddock is nown to have been warm supporter of Black, 5trong's opponent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-01

held short session today and adjourned. This afternoon the members of the asso- citation and all tbe visiting newspaper men were taken in carriages to the Cotton States exposition grounds. They found much of interest there and obtained good idea of the magnitude oi the exposition.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-01

of the negroes came to town to bring breakfast to her boy. She had not heard of his horrible fate. She passed on down the street carrying breakfast to the burned bones of her son. I he sight as inexp es = ibly sad, and many tears fell from eyes which followed her moyemenls.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-01
TWO MORE VICTIMS.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 3o.--ln addi- tiou to Charles Cauthier and Joseph Cook, tor Nelson died late in the night as re- suit of injuries received in the grade cross- ing accident al South Bridge yesterday, when e passenger train struck wagon containing the Young Mems Christian assoc' ation football eleven. The other iDe iured men are reported as comfort
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-01
pRoF. rAYLoR,s BEREAVEMENT.

The many friends of Professor Taylor of the South highlands most deeply and sin cerely sympathize with him in the great personal affliction that has come to him through the railtoad accident at South Bridge, Mass, by which one young brother was probably fatally injured and another one seriously SO. Professor Taylor had a telegram last night stating James will prob- ably recover, while the other is still in a precarious condition.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-01
THOMAS IS PRESIDENT.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 30.-At the Erie board organization today MT. King having de- clined to be candidate for president, Mir. E. B. Thomas, the first vice. president, was elected to that nosition.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-01

Good men are not needed in congress more than good food is in the household The best food is made with Dr. Price's s Baking Powder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-01
BIG COLONIZATION SCHEME.

PITTsBURa, Pa., Nov. 30.-One of the largest colonization schemes that has been projected in this vicinity has been organ izsd by an Allegheny firm, with Tomb, Johnson tS Go. in charge. With the tinan- clal backing they now have the new colony is expected to prove a success. In this event within the next thirty days more than eighty residents of this city and sur rounding towns will leave 10 ike up per- manent residence in North Carolina. Farming lands to the extent Of 5U, ,000 acres have been leased and purchased in Craven county at the junction Of the Neuz and Trent rivers. The members of the colony are farmers, gardeners and me- chanics.
 Or. James Albrecht, chemist, late as- sayer of the United States imint at New Orleans, after a chemical analysis declares that Dr. Price's Baking Powder is ''justly celebrated" and perfectly ''pure and
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-01
CORONA MINES.

Smiles abound wherever Dr. Prices 8 Cream Baking Powder is used.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-02
NICKAJACK.

Crops are very fine and farmers
are all smiles.
Concord was visited by rain and
hail storm on Saturday afternoon
and again on Sunday night, both
very heavy. No particular damage
done as they we're confined to a
small locality.
Mrs. Hattie Nash, most estima-
BILE lady, of Marietta. is visiting at
MIR. John Ruf1's.
Mr.. Claud Daniel, one of our
cleverest young men, started for
Texas on Monday. If he likes, will
probably remain, otherwise he will
return to ''land of cotton, 'simmon
seeds, and sandy bottom"
Watermelons and politics are get,
ting plentiful. The former is dis
cussed with the more relish, the lat
ter with the greater ardor. KoN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-02
UNION CHAPEL.

On Wednesday evening of last
week MIR. and Mrs. George Lester
royalty entertained few OF their
friends at ''high tea"
Mrs. I. B. Irwin will leave this
week for Brunswick on visit to
her father, Col. A. S. Atkinson, who
is very i'll.
Miss Lula Manning has returned
home after an extended visit to At
lanta.
\ number OF young men of this
vicinity anticipate fishing tour and
camp this week.
Quite singular adventure befell
party visiting Mr.. T. Twins Sat.
urday evening, composed of Misses
Lillian Jones, offs. c., Sophia Green,
of Mississippi, the Misses Morris,
of Atlanta, and Amanda Lawrence.
The horse they we're driving being
a gentle one, the young gentleman
driving, left him standing attached
to the carriage. When the party
got ready TO leave they came out
and to their establishment the
horse had carefully turned the car
riage around in a small space, cross
ed two bridges and quietly wended
his way homeward. Fortunately he
was over taken after he had gone
about a mile. AMI.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-02
ROSWELL,

A large number of our citizens
attended court in Marietta last week
and Monday.
The protracted meeting closed at
the Baptist church last Wednesday
night. One accession by experience.
A protracted meeting is now be.
ing carried ON at Willeo Baptist
church by Elder William Waters, Of
Freemansville.
We are having fine rains.
Crop prospects are very fattering
at the present. The farmers are
making preparations for large
turnip crop.
More hogs are being raised in oul
town than for several years.
The young people are making
preparations to attend the MARKETS.
Camp meeting.
Our Roswell Banner did not ap.
pear last week. Editor E. X. Smith
was too UNIV al to print his paper.
Mr.. W. L. Watson and wife, Of
Blackwells, are visiting his parents
here.
Mayor J. A. Gunter attended the
Methodist Conference instead Of
visiting as stated last week. R.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-02
AUSTELL.

Judge j. K. Hines spoke here last
Thursday evening to well filled house.
One of the JOURNALS correspondents
said last week that Austell was not in it
in the game with Dallas. The Sitter
would like to call his attention to the fact
that Austell only had an engagement to
play Dallas but had to play the umpire too
and then Dallas nine quit the field when
Austell had another inning.
The heaviest rain fel! here last Monday
afternoon that we have had for year.
A meeting will be held here Wednesday
afternoon, August LIST, to see what can be
done in regard to establishing creamery
here. We hope that all of the farmers will
attend as they will receive more benefit
than any one else.
The ground for the Red Mems Orphan
Home has been laid off and the building
will be beauty. The drawing of it has
been here for some time. SITTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-02
UPSHAW.

There has never been finer pros
pect for an abundant yield OF corn
IN this part OF the county.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Grigg, an eight pound girl.
Mrs. Elijah West, son and daugh-
ter, o! Sand Mountain, Ala. ARE Wis.,
iting friends and relatives in the
community.
Rev. Lovick P. Winter will begin
protracted service at tie church
here Saturday, Aug. II. We hope
to have q successful meeting.
Hon. J. E. Motley will address
the people Of Oregon District at this
place Tuesday, Aug. 7, at eight
o'clock ?. M. Everybody invited.
The delegates who attend the
Sunday School Association at Ma
rietta Campground report splendid
time. RUBY.