davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
Ashcyiile Gleanings.

ASHEVILLE y. c.. Feb H.-Special.-
The latest adyices from Senator Zeb.
Vance. who is now sojourning In Florida.
are TO the effect that his health Is inn
proving beyond his expectations, but that
ne will not run any risks by resuming
his seat in the Senate until after March.
Rev. X. Heber Newton. rector OF All
Souls. New York. with Mrs. Newton, ~
spending some time az Keniworth Inn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

The quarterly reception at the Second
Presbyterian church last night was well
attended, and Rev DIR. Hoge. the pastor.
WAS present for short wlie during the
evening. Yesterday was the fOrty-ninth
anniversary of his pastorate. and the oc-
casion was douby interesting for that
reason. The eminent divine. who has had
hut this one charge in his long and cele-
brated career was congratulated by warm
friends in and outside of his cOngrega-
fipn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
MORE ROANOKE ITQUOR CASES.
Messrs. Kelly and Ran Fined 600 and Or
d.red TO Jail for Selling witlou Licen.e

ROANOKE, VA, Feb. -I-speciaI.-In
the Hastings Court to-day the counsel
for NJ. j. Kelley and ID. S. Ran. fined
500 each for selling liquor without a
license. moved for 2 new trial. THE court
refused the motion. and ordered that the
accused be confined in Jail thirty days
each as an additional punishment. An
appeal was taken and a stay of execution
granted. conditional upon a satisfactory
bond of 500 being executed by defendants.
Kelley and Ran We're proprietors of the
Piedmont Social club. convicted Of the
same offence. and fined $500.
J. Il. Traynham city sergeant. has re-
signed. His successor will be elected at
the March term OF the city Council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

The regular meeting ~ the physIc.ars
Of the academy of Medicine and Snroer
was held in the Young Mems ChrsfIaH
Association building last night with First
Nice-president DR. IS. y. Gordon uresiI
Ing. Or. W. Y. erosion WAS elected o.
member Of the Academy.
After the transaction OF regular routine
business. scientific paper on supHem
was read by Dr Massic. After tho rca'-
ing Of the paper. DO was discussed Dog t.e
doctors present The meeting was "a large
and interesting Cue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

a telegram from Washington received
by The Times last night says:
Second Lieutenant r. q. Paxton.
Tenth cavalry. has been ordered to Rich
mond. Va. TO report in person to the
Governor of Virginia for temporary duty
pertaining TO the militia Of that State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

There was a meeting OF the Council
Committee on Schools held at the office
~ col. John II. Cary yesterday, az when
VI ,,o,hsr Of bills were ordered 10 be paid.
THE rommittee will turn over the new
Central school building 70 the authorities
I'm few weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

Game met in the Senate chamber laet
night and disposed of few unmpoftant
measures
The Senate Committee on Roads mot
in the Senate chamber at f.3D H. At. yes
local importance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

In accordance with the action OF the
Committee on Light Monday night.
Messrs. Grimes. Mann. and Davis. with
superintendent Adams. held a meeting
yesterday morning and opened the pro-
losals for the purifying house at the
lower gas works.
There were fourteen bids in from con-
Germs in different parts Of the country.
Tie subcommittee did not fix on any one
bidder, and decided TO submit the follow
ing TO the consideration Of the general
committee:
Talbot & Sons. ......................S2 6 81 "A
Tredegar Company ................. 252j5 o.
Chamblin. Delany q Scott......... 2J,SH %
Davis F'arnum Manufacturing
Company ...........................2 1880 90
Western Gas Construction CO... 1894 %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
Bin Dsnouncrs N Income Tax.

Senator Hin made his first speech In
the caucus to-day. His chief assault
was on the income tax. which he de-
nounced as inquisitorial and iniquitous.
He believed the party that passed 1t
would pay the penalty for the commits
sion OF such a crime. II was. he ar
gued. against the principles of the Demo-
cratic party ana contrary TO its platform
which declared that all taxes should be
raised from imports Democracy did not
look with favor upon the building M OF
a system OF internal taxation such as
was contemplated by the income tax
IL was only put in the bill, he said TO
help make good the deficit caused by the
great reduction in duty and the placement
on the free list OF such articles as
should contribute towards the customs
revenues. There were a hundred items
In the bill. Mr.. Hill said, that affected
his State. that could properly be incor-
porated In bill framed for revenue
only but which seemed to have been
ignored by the committee.
Senators Smith and Mcpherson spoke
The herald., 1894-07-11
NATIONAL PAsTIME.
Results OF Yestsrdsy's Games on Leagu,
DInmnnda.


Results OF Yestsrdsy's Games on Leagus
Diamonds.
LOUISVILLE, July 10.-Louisville, IS;
base hits, II; errors. 2.
Brooklyn. Z base hits, IA errors. 6.
Batteries-Gastrigh and Daub; Wes-
yer and Menefee.
ST.. LOUIS. July 10.-St. Louis, II !;
base hits, II; errors, 8.
Philadelphia. s; base hits, IL; err
rors, 4.
Batteries -Breitenstein and Buckley !;
Haddock and Grady.
CINcINNATI, July 10.-Cincinnati, 4;
base hits, IS; errors, l.
New York. 3: base hits, 81 errors, l.
Batteries Murphy and Dwyer; Far
rell and Maekin.
CHICAGO, July 10.-Chicago, 3; base
hits, 10; errors, 4.
Bostons, II; base hits, 10; errors, s.
Batteries s-McGill and Schriver; Ryan
and Stivetts.
CLEVELAND, July 10.-Cleveland, % !;
base hits, 20; errors, 3.
Washington, 4 base hits. TO- errors, 4.
Yatteries, Gunner and Young; Eaper
and Dugdale.
BALTIMORE, July 10.-Baltimore 81;
base hits II errors 5.
Pittsburg 10; base hits %; errors 8.
Observation-Disclosures, Mcmahon and
Clarke. Ehret and Merritt.
The herald., 1894-07-11
AT sACKAMENTo.
The Strikers Offer to settlo-Prepara-
tions for u Battle.
ADVANCE OF THE TROOPS.

The Strikers Offer to Settle-Prepara-
tions for Battlr.
SACRAMENTO. July 10.-Hsrry Knox,
chairman of the mediation committee,
tonight sent the following dispatch to
General Manager Towne. Of the South
ern Pacific Company.
We, the members OF the A. R. u,
will man, move and see safely to their
destination all trains, including local
overland, mail, passenger and freight
trains, on condition that no Pullman be
attached to any trains, and that all
employees who are now out and those
who have been discharged for refusing
to handle Pullmans be reinstated with
out prejudice. This has been our pc.
sition since the beginning of the strike.
(Signed) HARRY KNOX,
Thomas COMPTON,
JAMES MULLEN.
Knox states that his object in sending
the dispatch ia to !efute the assertion of
the Southern Pacific company that the
strikers have at all times persistently
refused to take out any trains.
il large number OF strikers are patrol
ling the river banks to warn the men OF
the approach of the steamer carrying
the United States troops. 1t is thought
that the steamer will not reach here
until tomorrow morning.
Msjor GALWAY, surgeon OF the First
infantry of San Francisco, waited upon
leader Knox tonight and asked him to
instruct his men not to fire on the hos
pitsl corps in case bloodshed occurred
at the depot. He said that the corps
would 90 to the scene of the contlic,
without weapons of any description, and
would be at the mercy OF the strikers il
they we're attacked. Knox promised
that the CORDS would not be molested by
the strlkere but would lend the mem
bers every possible assistance in caring
for the wounded.
There is trouble in the camp OF Com
pany B Of Stockton. Today it became
whispered about that the embers OF
the company had concluded that in the
event Of serious trouble with the strik-
ers they would lay down their arms and
refuHe to Join in the attack. Their
sympathy for tie strikers reached the
ears of the officer in command OF the
company and he promptly ordered the
troopB to give up their arme. Subse-
ouentiy two OF the men deserted and
Immediately repaired TO the strikers
headq uarters Oh Front street. whore
they were received with open arms.
Tonight the desertefs returned to Stock
ton in q team hired by the strikers.
An unusued cannon, which has not
been in service for over 20 years, is
missing from shed at the north evee,
where it had been stored. The suppo-
sition is that the cannon was etolen by
the strikers, to be used in resisting any
attempt Of the regulars to dis!odge
them.
The strikers have ssued the follow
ing statement, explaining their posi-
ton
We. the mediation committee Of the
American Railway union, desire to ex-
press TO the public our position in this
trouble, and we ~ish it distinctly under
stood that, Notwithstanding all press
reports to the contrary, we, the man,
ICoas nued on Third page.I
The herald., 1894-07-11
tiamen on the following day, they are
in just the mood to resist United States
regulars tomorrow.

tiamen on the following day, they are
in Just the mood to resist United States
regulars tomorrow.
ADVANCE OF THE TROOPS.
The steamer Alameda. with 300 SOL
diers from the Presidio, arrived at Mare
Island this afternoon and took on 800
marines. Then the Alameda steamed
around the point and the men were
transferred to two Sacramento river
steamers which had been lying in wait.
One troop OF cavalry was landed on each
bank and will march to Sacramento
along the river as an advance guard to
the boats.
Colonel Graham, while at Mare island,
received orders from Washington direct
ing him to proceed to Sacramento, and
leaving the conduct Of the whole CAM
paign to his discretion.
1t is anticipated that the strikers will
attempt to interfere with the progress
OF the troops, but as each boat carries
Gatling and Hotchkiss guns. ON attack
from the strikers on the river is not
feared, and the guard on shore will pre-
vent offensive operations there.
There was some idea OF transporting
the troops from Vallejo by train, but GO
soon as the strikers at South Vallejo
heard they were coming they killed all
the engines. ditching one, and spiked
the switches, thus ef'ectually blocking
the track.
This afternoon the crews from the
Charleston. Monterey, Thetis, Marion
and Independence were landed at Mare
island for riot drill. They COMPRISE
about 500 men, and will leave for Oak.
land tonight.
ENGINEERS WILLING TO WORK.
In the face of the general preparations
of the strikers for resistance, the atti-
tude of the locomotive engineers is at
tracing attention. Representatives OF
the brotherhood waited upon General
Manager Fillmore at Sacramento this
morning and announced that they were
ready to return to work al a moments
notice. Superintendent Fillmore prom
ised to notify them If he decided to &C
cept their services.
MOVEMENT OF TRAINS
At all points in the state, save Sacra-
mento and possibly Oakland, the events
OF today have been in favor Of the rail-
road company. AT Oakland no trains
were moved. The strikers and railroad
officials there are anxiously awaiting the
appearance of the United States marines
that have been ordered to that point. In
this city aud at San Jose passenger traf
fc was resumed today over the coast di
vision. The railroad officials say traint
will be moved tomorrow. At no poin
on the coast digisioa was violence OF
tered by the strikers.
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
In Southern California the blockade
is broken. Local trains are running OF
both the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
The Santa Fe dispatched an eastern
overland yesterday and this morning the
Southern Pacific dispatched it's Los An
| geless passenger train for New Orleans
A passenger train will be sent north
| from Los Angeles tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-07-11
the high seas, il would have been piracy
and punishape by death.

the high seas, il would have been piracy
and punishable by death.
The senator from Kansas had said
the troops should be withdrawn,
but he had never given a suggestion OF
what would protect life and property.
Debs could not do so if he was given
full power, no more than he could re-
store the cars burned by his men. The
ship OF state which two weeks ago was
floating proudly without trouble. was
now upon troubled waters. He would
not speak of parties, but Democrats,
Republicans and Populists should unite
in restoring peace.
SOUTHERN PATRIOT.
General Gordon of Georgia followed in
a brief speech, saying that when a great
city was threatened with bloodshed and
q re- any senator descended very low
when he talked of party as did the SEN
ator from Kansas. The foe which threat
ened was not sectional. and be spoke not
from southern standpoint, but as a
citizen OF this great nation. and he urged
that the law be enforced.
Senator Gordon finished by saying his
heart felt for the blood that had been
shed, but that was as nothing compared
to the pride of the republic. Inc cons
OF those who made it would cave it, cost
what it may.
Loud applause on the floor and in the
galleries greeted the senator as he took
his aeat, unchecked for eeveral seconds
by the vice-president's gavel.
DANIEL OFFERS A SUBSTITUTE.
Senator Daniel offered substitute for
the resolution OF Senator PETER, indors-
ing the action OF the president, declar-
ing tho United States had power to en-
force the laws respecting the mail routes
aud interstate commerce, and to put
down riots and actions OF treason.
There we're many calls Tor vote on
the Daniels resolution, but Senator Gal
linger asked that it go over, and this
was equivalent to an objection.
The post Office appropriation bill was
then taken up and passed.
UTAH BILL PASSED.
The senate then took up the diplo.
matte appropriation bill, on motion of
Mr.. Blackburn. He yielded to Mr..
Faulkner to move to take up the bill for
the admission OF Utah as state. The
bill was passed with the senate commit
tee amendment. and without debate or
division.
The senate went into executive ses
sion and at 8 :45 O'Clock adjourned.
The herald., 1894-07-11
COLLAPSE OF A WHARF.
Worhmen Killed While Unloading
Xraaal Mt RoatOn.

Worhmen Killed While Unloading a
Vessel at Boston.
BosToN, July 10.-While workmen
were unloading the schooner Jennie
Hall at the Commercial wharf, today,
the wharf collapsed and number OF
men were buried in the ruins. Three
men were taken ont badly injured. Two
were taken out dead. -Four more are
said to be buried under the wreckage.
The large quantity of coal on the dock
caused the sccident.
Michael &. Driscoll, aged 65, was
killed and hiH sou william, 81 years,
was fatally injured. So also is Martin
Hines, aged AZ. William Best is badly
hurt but will recover.
The herald., 1894-07-11
Trains Running In Idaho.

BOISE. Idaho. July 10.-Trains on the
Uuion Pacific are now practically run.
ming on time again. The first mail from
the west for ten days arrived this eve.
ming. 1t is thought freight trains will
be moving tomorrow. This will relieve
the threatened famine in many kinds oi
goods,
The herald., 1894-07-11
CANNIBALs UNpUNIsHED.
Explorer Clark Returns to Yuma From
Ttburon Island.

Ttburon Island.
YUMA, Ariz., July 10.-George Clark,
who was near Robinson and Logan when
murdered by the Ceris Indians on
Tiburon island, returned today from
Guaymas, after having been to the
island again with ths Mexican troops.
which accomplished nothing by the
trip, the cavalry ordered from Hermo-
sillo falling to put in an appearance.
Clark says that be is satisfied, from the
appearances. that the Indians burned
the bodies after the murder.
The herald., 1894-07-11
Hnusa ProceodInCa.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Most OF the
day in tho house was devoted to debate
on bill extending the act OF 1890, de-
claring lands granted to railroads not
then constructed, forfeited to the gov
ernment. The bill involves about 54,-
600 900 acres. II. Was sast disposee OF
The herald., 1894-07-11

If unable to visit the beach use Turk 8
island sea salt, the best substitute for q
sea bath at home. Two and a half pound
package for 10 cents. OFF & Vaughn's .
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-07-11

Tooth brushes. A com plete line, and
we sell them at 10. Is, 20, 25, So, 40 and
so cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 81 S. Spring ct.
The herald., 1894-07-11
STRIKE NEWS.

DEBS AND OTHER A. K. U.
OFFICERS ARRESTED-K. oF L.
CALLED OUT MORE COHPLIcA-
TIONS AT SACRAMENTO.
The herald., 1894-07-11

Latest music. Blanchard Fifz gerald
Music Co., 1l3 & 1l5la s. Spring sl eet.
The herald., 1894-07-11

VERY VARLIKE.
Blood May Flow at
Sacramento.
Federal Troops En- Route to
the Capital.
Strikers Threaten to Oppose
the Soldiers.
Infantry, Cavalry and Marines
in Transit.
A Conflict Expected When They
Arrive.
The A. R. us Armory Well Stocked
With Rifles.
Safety Guaranteed to the Hospital
Corps.
As the Troops Approach tho Strikers
Weaken-They Again Offer to
Move All Trains Except
Pullmans.
The herald., 1894-07-11
RED0ND0 BEACH HOTEL

NOW
~ cOcap miles onso
ha ando
PrnnIet Redond Reae O I ] E
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-14
Would Cause Funds to Flow In.

The calculation is that by allowing
bonded spirits to be removed within
six months on the payment of 90
cents per gallon large sum of money
could be realized by the treasury at
this time when funds are so urgently
needed to meet current expenses.
With the tax on distilled spirits in
creased to 81 20 per gallon and duty
of three-fourths of one cent per pound
on sugar about $50, 100000 of addi-
tional revenue would be realized and
the necessity for 60 tax on incomes re-
moved. Add to this increased. ,reve-
nue. about $1O,0OO,OOO from a tax
on net earnings Interpretations, which
is contemplated by the senate COM
mittee, and the need. of the govern
ment, with the exercise of proper
economy in the expenditures, would
be amply secured. If the scheme to
make sugar dutiable, an increase
in the tax on whisky to the figure
named, and the imposition of tax
on net earnings of corporations
should prevail, the tax on individual
incomes will be stricken out; other
wise the individual income tax will
remain Chicago Inter Ocean.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-14

SPEAKING of the Democratic party,
The New York Sun says:
If it chooses to 60 down, it will be
it's own choice and it's own act. If it
prefers to declare itself a fraud and a
liar by kicking over it's platform on
tariff for revenue only, and adopting
instead Wilson's and Cleveland's bas-
tard protective tariff and income
tax; if it adopts, even by silence and
submission, Cleveland's atrocious,
anti-American and anti-Democratic
policy of infamy in Hawaii, why then
in it's dire calamity the Democracy
will have nobody to blame but itself.
Where is the vital and puissant
Democracy that once we knew? Is
there no leader left, with the courage
of Andrew jackson, and the wisdom
and humanity of Thomas Jefferson,
to rise up and smite the imposters
and conspirators of this luckless day,
and by one mighty word free the
party of the American people from
such fools and tricksters?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-14

LABOR organizations have a right
t'to strike" whenever they feel i'm
posed upon. But the wisest among
them can see the necessity, if threat
ened changes in the laws are made, of
reducing the cost of all classes of
goods. to compete with the cheap
foreign manufacturer. tits AS certain
as the sun rises that the wages of
American laborers of all classes must
be reduced, and no strike will remedy
it. They can easily see that it was
not "the robber Mckinley tariff, but
the robber Democratic reform, /"
that has caused the trouble What
class of laborers or business men is
there who would not welcome the
prosperity of two years ago?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-14

The Madison Democrat rebukes
Chicago paper for speaking of manu-
facturers as "protective tariff plum
derers" The Democrat we'll says:
''This kind of newspaper talk is bad
politics and worse in principle. By
tariff plunderers is meant any manu-
facturer who is believed to be bene-
flied by the protection of the tariff
laws. 1t is not strange that capital
is tumoling over itself to get out of
the industries and into 3 per cent.
bonds. After the country has had
some more of this sort OF teaching
the train robbers will be pretty re-
spectacle citizens when compared
with men who put their capital into
any productive industry"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-14
The Cuckoo Resolutions.

The Chicago Times Washington
correspondent describes the real feel
ings Of the Democrats in the house of
representatives respecting the Nc
Creary resolutions applauding Presi-
dent Cleveland's Hawaiian policy as
follows:
There are not thirty house Demo
Gratis who approve or indorse one
single Sandwich-island step the ad-
ministration has taken or discussed.
They declare in those private ours
ings which they bestow on Cleveland
and Queen Lii that the formers
dark lantern, sneak-thief methods
when he clandestinely sembarked
in this business, informing neither
senate or house, were an insult to
congress. That everything he did
was wrong, even to the point ofinter-
national crime. Now thesesame men
will vote dutious "aye" on a series
of resolutions which not only excul-
pate but do honor to Cleveland and
his policy. The resolutions really
come to naught and have no purpose
save that of getting Cleveland out of
the middle. They merely amount to
a house salaam-a bending of the
knee and bowling of the house head to
the idol of the administration. Still,
this trucking will injure no one but
the truckers.
Another Democratic paper, The
Cincinnati Enquirer, says editorially:
eff the president had not the power
of bestowing offices on the friends of
members of congress, who believes
that hecould secure half dozen votes
in favor of these absurd resolutions
declaring that the United Stat"sgov-
eminent wickedly overthrow the
queens government, and that Presi-
dent Cleveland has not interfered
with the affairs of the Sandwich
islands,"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-14
COMMENTING upon the remark made

COMMENTING upon the remark made
by The Prairie du Chen Courier
about the stand of the Republican
papers toward the A. P. A organiza-
ton, The Madison Journal says:
eve do not know of a Republican
paper that approves the doctrines of
the A. P. A., and most of them have
explicitly stated their disapproval of
them. The Milwaukee Sentinel long
ago expressed itself as opposed to the
A. P. A. Our friend of The Courier is
so busily engaged in the discharge of
his arduous duties as postmaster
that he does not keep quite fully in
formed as to what the papers are say
ing"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-14

Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, H., was
troubled with rheumatism and tried a
number of different remedies, but says
none of them seemed to do him any good !;
but finally he got hold of one that speed
ily cured him. He was much pleased
with it, and felt sure that others similar
ly afflicted would like to know what the
remedy was that cured him He states
for the benefit of the public that it is
called amberlain's Pain Balm. For
sale by John Molzahn, druggist.