davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-08

Ladies night dresses 49c., at Clark;
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-08

nlent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-08

Have you seen the corset covers at
Clark's !?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-06-08

You can get your little girl dress
at Clark's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
STONED TO DEATH BY A MOB.
Two Hundred Stock Cars Burned mt the
stock Yards-O:her Violence.

Two hundred stock cars of the Grand
Trunk railway are burning at the stock
yards ut this writing. :. Il. Ritchie.
Waterman on the Fort Wayne, has been
stoned to death by the mob.
Mayer Hopkins wired Governor Altgeld
officially informing him that There are
now within the city OF Chicago numerous
rio;ous bodies Of men acting together by
force. and the comparatively small hum
Der of police and other peace officers mt the
disposal Of the authorities is unable to re-
store peace and prevent violence to per-
sons and property. | therefore, rs mayor
Of the city of Chicago, hereby request that
you order sufficient military force of the
state TO the aid OF the city authorities in
suppressing violence and executing the
laws, ana suggest that five regiments OF
state militia De ordered by you lmme-
diately for the purpose here Indicated"
About eighty cars We're burned altogether
in the Illinois Central yards last night
nj Kensington. Much apprehension is
felt concerning the Pullman shops and
yards. During yesterday afternoon a COM
mittee of strikers made tour of the
works aud ordered the wutchmen to leave
the place or suffer the consequences Some
did so, hut later on being reassured by
the company anu the reported arrival OF
state militia they returned to their posts
The intention Of the strikers is not
known, but those interested feared incen-
diarsm or possible use Of explosives The
sight of fires in the stock yards and other
directions fed the fever of people on the
streets ut Pullman and Kensington and
the arrival of troops only augmented the
excitement.
fIprhert Iatterc n srrEipp RurIi cf IN
employe. was shot and instantly killed
by Mrs. William j. Lehman. Her
husband Lad taken the place of a striking
fireman on the 20" and was going to
work last night when Letters assaulted
him. During the fight Mrs. Lehman.
becoming excited, drew u revolver from
her husbands hip pocket and fired, the
bullet striking Letters over the heart
All unmarried men in the stock yerd
office Of Armour N Co have been sworn
in as deputy sheriffs and are now on duty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
ALTeELo REPLIES TO CLEVELAND
The Governor of Illinois Proceeds to Argue
the Troops Question.

SPRINGFIELD, July 7.-Governor Alt
geld has sent the following reply to Presi-
dent Cleveland's answer to his demand for
the withdrawal of regular troops from
Chicago:
SIR: Your answer to my protest in
wolves some startling conclusions and
ignores ana cvades the question mt issue;
that IL. that the principle of local self gov
ernmeut is just rs fundamental in our in
stitutions rs is that of federal supremacy.
First. You calmly assume that the execu-
tive has the legal right to order federal
troops into any community of the United
States in the first instance whenever there
IL the slightest disturbance, and that he
can do this without any regard to the
question as to whether that community is
able to and ready to enforce the law itself;
and inasmuch as the executive is the sole
judge of the question as to whether any
disturbance exist or not in any part of the
country, this assumption means that the
executive can send federal troops into any
community in the United States at his
pleasure and keep them there as long as
he chooses.
IF this is the law then the principle of
local self-government either never did
exist in this country or else has been de-
/ stroyed; tor no country can be said to pos
sess local sclf-governmcnt If the executive
can ut his pleasure send military forces to
patrol its streets under pretense Of en-
forcing some law. The kind of local self
government that could exist under these
circumstances can he found in any of the
monarchies of Europe. and is not in har-
| mony with the spirit Of our institutions.
Second, it is u fundamental principle
in our government that except in times Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
WOMEN FIGHT A DUEL.
They Empty Their ievolvers at Eacl
Other az Eufralo. wv.

BUFFALO, July THE streets of this
city were speedily cleared of people, who
lodged into doorways and alleys TO escape
stray bullets fired from revolvers in the
hands of two women duellists, Mrs. W.
y. Angus and Mrs, Eva Bye. Both of
the participants IL the affair are promi-
nent socially, and the affair has created n
sensation. Mrs. Angus is the wife of
Red Angus, the johnson county sheriff
of rustlcr fame. Both Of these women
have been at daggers' points. it is said,
over family affair, and trouble has been
expected for some time. After empting
their guns they retired to reload, but were
prevented from continuing further hos
tiiities. Both women We're arrested
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
MANAGERS REPLY TO ALTeelp.

Siehty Of Men to Start Their Lines II the
Reign Of Terror Ceases.
The General Managers association was
good deal rufIied when it read Governor
Altgeld's statement that the reason the
roads did not run was not because of vio-
Ience, but because there was nobody to
run them. At the daily meeting the first
thing done was to pass the following:
Whereas, 1t has been called to the at
tention of the members of this associa-
ton that some of the officials of this state
have declared their understanding that
the existing interruption of trains and
railroad business is not due to lack of pro-
lection lby the peace officers of the
community. but to lack Of men in the SER
vice Of the railroad companies who are
willing to work. BE it hereby
Resolved. That this association public
ly state the facts which are personally
known to its members to be true, that
upon great majority of the railroads en-.
:ering Chicago, mt least as many as % per
cent. of their employees ere entirely loyal
and ready and anxious to do their accus.
toned work if given proper protection
against violence or interference, and that
this association has now ready and await
ing to enter upon work n large number of
competent railroad men, sufficient to fill
any vacancies that may occur, and that
the sole cause for any material stoppage o.
business of any of the railroads in or about
Chicago in the lawlessness of mobs not vet
suppressed"
The governor and President Debs agree
rs to the reason the railways are not run
ming. This is what Debs says: 1--WE hold
the position that we can win without even
the semblance of violence, and if we can
not prefer to lose rather than tolerate
violence. let me repeat: There is but
one well defined estimate Of the situa
ton, and that is, we hold the railroads
cannot get men sufficient to run thei,
trains. On that proposition we win OF
lose. We shall not interfere with any
man who wants to work. We have not
done so and shall not. A man has legal
right to quit work. and it is not the part
Of the troops or civil officers of the law to
arrest them for so doing"
Mary Woodbridge, corresponding secre-
tary of the W. {. 4. L., says that the Ma
tioual Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, having long worn the badge OF
white ribbon rs an emblem of total absti
nence and purity, is astonished ut the re-
quest made by Debs that "all who sym
lhthize with the present action of strik
ers wear bow Of white ribbon" I'VE
therefore, respectfully notify all (no,
members o. the Woman's Christian Tenn
psrance Union wearing the badges that
the emblem is legally assured to the or
eanization by the act of their incorpora.
ton by the national government"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
waite's View of the Proceedings.

DENVER, July In a speech at Popu-
list meeting GovernorWaite said: Deputy
United States marshals have no right
whatever to be employed by any individual
or corporation. In Colorado a receiver
has enlisted an army of deputies and has
sent them to Trinidad. and the papers
tell me that the people disarmed them "
This was given by the governor with
significant emphasis and was cheered by
the audience. Il say" he continued,
'that the United States court or the Unit
ed States marshals or both together have
no right to come here and practically
declare war in this manner"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07

INDIANAPOLIS, July IA cattle train
on the Belt road, south of the city, was
derailed by strikers. A switch was
thrown and eight cars were wrecked.
The train was running slowly at the time,
which probably prevented IL fearful acct
dent, as there We're eleven deputy mar.
shals and gang of trainmen on the cars
ut the time. One of the deputies was
hurled to the ground and his leg broken.
A switch was also thrown in the Van.
dalia yards, but was discovered in time to
prevent an accident.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07

CLEVELAND, o., July THE Christ ian
Endeavor committee of ninety-iour held a
meeting to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
postponing the convention of the society,
which is scheduled to commence in this
city next "Wednesday, owing to the great
railroad strike. After considerable dis
cussion it WIS decided that owing to the
extensive preparations which have al
ready been made and for other important
reasons it would be impossible to post
pone the convention, and it will convene
on the day heretofore announced, the big
strike Notwithstanding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
Encampment of Illinois Troops

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. July lowing to the
railroad strike Governor Altgeld has
deemed it inadvisable to have all three
regiments ofthe Illinois Nation al gu ard
i'll Chicago i'll camp at Camp Lincoln here
at one time, so he has decided to order the
First brigade to camp by regiments. The
First regiment will 90 into camp July z
for one week, the Second July IA, and the
Seventh July 81. The Second brigade
will follow July IS, and Third brigade
Aup
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07

CLEVELAND, o., July THE Christian
Endeavor committee of ninety-tour held a
meeting to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
postponing the convention of the society,
which is scheduled to commence in this
city next "Wednesday, owing to the great
railroad strike. After considerable dis
cussion it was decided that owing to the
extensive preparations which have al
ready been made and for other important
reasons it would be impossible to post
pone the convention, and it will convene
on the day heretofore announced, the big
strike notwithsta nding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07

WASHINGTON, June THE watch
fulness of the officers of the admins
tration here continued undated la t
night. Another communication was
received from Gov. Altgeld shortly
before 9 o'clock. 1t was taken i'm
mediatelv to the president and con-
sidered by conference OF those
present. 1t can be stated with GER
tainty, however. that the administra-
ton is sure of its ground, and that
the federal troops in Chicago will
not be called away in any event
other than the complete restoration
States mails to 60 through uninter-
rupted and the perfect administra-
ton of the orders of federal courts
The letter of Gov. Altgeld came over
the wire to the White house and oc-
cupied considerable time in its trans
mission. 1t was nearly midnight
when the following reply of Presi-
dent Cleveland was given to the
press:
Hon. John p. Altgeld. Governor of
Illinois, Springfield: While I am
still persuaded that / neither trans
ccnded, by authority or duty, in the
emergency that confronts us, it
seems to me that in this hour of dam
ger and public distress that discus
sion may well give way to active
effort on the part of all authority to
restore obedience to the law and to
protect life and property.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
strikers Arrested o,,or.ao.

LA JUNTA, Colo, July The Santa Fe
officials announce that they will send out
all regular trains for California Five
strikers have been arrested here and
taken to Denver, including John A. Mar
tir, chairman of the detective committee
of the A X. L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
Tariff Bill in the House,

WASHINGTON, July THE tariff bill has
been taken from the speakers table and
referred to the committee on ways and
means, which will meet promptly and
report back a recommendation for dis
agreement. The bill will be put in con-
ference and work promptly begun ad-
justing the senate amendments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
Bullets Flying at sp,kano.

SPOKANE, Wash, July Tile first
train i'll for over week arrived, bristliny
with DEPUTY marshals. from the west over
the Northern Pacific. The depot was i'm
mediately surrounded by n mob of Goo,
who began to ditch the GAYS, three engines
and two freight cars heinz treated in this
manner. The deputies were stoned and
many driven away. Deputy Martin and
two other mlrshals were struck by stones
and seriously hurt. AT n late hour shoot
ing was going on at the depot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07

OMAHA, July All the switchmen and
firemen on the Chicago, St Paul. Min
neapolis and Omaha road in this city have
sfrlck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07

FRANKFORT, Ind, July 7.-Acting on an
order from President Debs the Clover
Leaf employees, including train and shop
men, quit work here, and within few
hours the strike was general from Toledo
to Charleston, Ills. A couple Of mail
trains manned by afficials were allowed
to leave the yards, but all other trains are
tied up. The men are doing but little
talking but are determined.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07

SPRINGFIELD, His, July limited
States Marshal Brinton received mes.
sage from Decatur requesting help as seri.
Gus trouble was expected there. He dis
patched Deputy Richey Immediately with
instructions to swear III all deputies
needed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
Resolution by Allen of Nebraska,

WASHINGTON, July ALLEN of Nebraska
introduced a resolution in the senate
for the appointment of com.
mittee of five senators, not more than two
of whom shall be of the same party, to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY or necessity of
government ownership of railroads and
telegraphs, and especially the existing
troubles between employers and employees,
and what legislation is necessary to pre-
vent strikes and loo kouts in the future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
1I,ousanI Kcbels KiIIed.

LONDON, July THE Brazilian minis
ter in this city has received dispatch say
ing that ], 900 rebels were killed in the bat
tie at Passo FundO, Rio Grande Do Sui,
June "a, which General Saraiva, the in
surgent commander, has claimed as a VIC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
Pdllman would Not Talk.

NEW YORK, July 1.-George NJ. Pull
man declined to see reporters or to make
any statement concerning the desire of
Mayor Hopkins that he return to Chicago
and arbitrate with the strikers. Neither
would he discuss the general strike situa-
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
Injunctions Against Strikers.

HUNTINGTON, lad, July NINETY in
functions were filed against Erie en-
ployes in this city and several more ar
rests for impeding trains have been made.
One of the injnnctions is against j. G..
Nogelsang, an A. II. U. organizer from
Chicago, but he got out of the city be-
fore the injunction was served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
Troops at Springfield, Ills.

SPRINGFIELD, July THE presence of
four companies of state troops here effect
ually awed the strikers, and the Wabash
Railroad company got out one passenger
train east and one west, both guarded by
troops. The troops were compelled to
charge strikers at various points. One
striker caught Colonel Culver's sword and
attempted to take it from him. Crowds
of strikers gathered near the depot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July 7.-Richard
Lenox. alias r. f. Goodwin, alias H. L.
Leonard, a famous crook, who defrau ded
two Milwaukee banks of s35. 600 on June
"a Last, was arrested near Absecon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
Troops Ordered to Chicago.

SPRINGFIELD, HIS, July 1.-Governor
Altgeld AT the request Of the mayor of
Chicago ordered the First and Third brig
AIDES to report there at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07

Kansas City and Little Rock and Mem
phis roads was partially removed and
passenger trains are moving with fair
degree of regularity. The other roads are
in good shape. The Kansas City sent out
to Kansas City a train load OF bananas
which had been stalled here for two days.
The United States court has issued au ON
nibus injunction restraining all persons
from interfering with trains The local
situation is regarded as decidedly i'm.
proved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07

ST. PAUL, July All roads entering
this city were moving both freight and
passenger. All morning passenger trains
went out on time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07

ting violence, and ordering them to keep
away from railroad yards and other places
where large crowds congregate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-07
Omnibus Injunction Issued.

MEMPHIS, July THE tie.up on the
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-31
Wns9abets.

8etrog an ben Staat besablt .......... 4761 Is
G6uls5onh.
Toipnibip Stabt nnb Speoiol=S6ulen 8 151576 95
Gection 16 fSpnbs fur oarrilon unD Sarrpl
Snfutn SU gu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-31

[Gdlub auf ber s. @eite. |
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-31
GoHs fir beniirftige G0lnaten.
Gebiihrea unn @eaalte hsr Yramten.

S,npGcats BON ioy2 ...............s 20GO 76
YlBeu, Yerpillsungen &c.. ....:. ll5 ~
aentb,m epletftrt. ............... 2S9 10
Qioupr Sareu epleftrt ......... l,3 .3
sspbn SO &iniep gubupr
aroaent Der riidltaubigen Stenern bon
1881 unb 1892. Observation-Disclosures. GU4 IL
9teIt unter bem Sdbnl9eiebe Bis Septems
her I8gl ~ 153 40
CD u gDalter, &ubitor,
9ienite ais slubttpr bis September 1893 2527 25
9ienlte inter bem SbulgeleBe big Seps
telber 1892 ................ lt0 w
QusiertiQen bes 9seridbts Der Srnnoets
aentbiimer ulb bte Arbeitsitatiitif ~. 80 90
Iaas lnb Meilengeloer BET Der Sins
IaGbnng ber Giienbabuen IN lS93.... l02 80
Gintrognns BON StenerbofuHenten IN
1888 ................ .-............ oo
q 8 Mitdea 9rpbate HiAter,
Gebait als Griminairi6ter ............ 700 w
unterlud)ung BON SrrInntgen ,c.....:. 229 81
Netprb ber eoebnrten uno InbeStdle bts
81. MtGro 1893 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, liz va
~. msrpseanna sSs BON Ietanaeusu &c. ... ssl 20
ynrIablua bon @einm0ruen &C. e........ 346 Al
Grtia- yeplu utgin9en DeS @eri9ts ESQ 90
gfansport ppn 2ipi9bt Sent nod
bern Migltnm m...s....,...r.....,,... 90 20
A.ua %.aabiman lpII @ natp , Sss aisisum % ~ 90 u
9rauSprrt BON Glen 8oroer nae eem
Mlgttun ...s.,s., DO 70
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-31
Ginnabmscat.

9iGanS u 5tbasorate am !. Geptcmber
1892 ........$ 4S,ge2 80
0nplieate pou 1892 ............... 354, ,652 so
gSeitere Steuern in 1892 ............... l.4S3 81
RiicfitduDe BON 1851 .................. 4,620 SIS
3tiifitdnhe oon hepe9lidDem Gi9entbnm
colleftirf ......... 5,792 At
5tQatss sSdulfor3 ................. 1898 90
Ser Gtaafen Dtiiitiir Sd5nIfouo .... 1862 q
Geftipn 16 GGhgfoitb .............. 306 39
2iauor Saren fir 1893 .............. 34,647 04
Snitisut Tonn.
Son ben edul=granlinatoren crbolten 2e3 90
SO Bed, nitbt perausgobte 5onos 827
S1al Jena.
Sarrtipn Gountp Seftion Is ShuIonb.. 119 33
@oiboctou GoIutD Sd)nl s5ono on ben
Stem @pmersplpn GdDu8iitrift ...... 73 l5
gsarren MY =. ~. -. o. 90 oo
8rsGen 5onh.
SenrD sSrpelicb. alte Srilde lei Sorrs
aJtillS ................v......... 25 90
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26
a eaANp NEW EXCUSE.
A Iittsburgher Who thinks Women Arc
benefited by Standing in street Cars.

rittSburgher Who Thinks Women Are
Eenefited by Standing in street Cars.
Did You ever observe that a good
system of calisthenics is afforded by
hanging on a strap in street car? said
patron Of the cable road To a writer
for the Pittsburgh Dispatch If YOU
haven't. advise you to look into the
matter, for II win be a comfort 10 you.
just yvatch how the muscles Of the
body are brought into play Even the
head is forced backward and forward
don't know of anything / have dis
covered recently that has given me
such real downri int comfort and
peace of mind as this. You ask why?
Well, I'll tell You: It seems that the in
stinet Of gallantry was born in me.
could never remain seated in car
when lady was standing Cftentimes
! have been SO tired that ! could
scarcely keep on my legs, vet / could
never bring myself to keep a seat
while q woman was without one II
have often tried to get over this eXag-
geratcd sentimentality but my nature
would invariably get the best of me
AMI smitc my conscience until / would
be compelled to offer my seat But
things have changed now Besides.
being gallant man. / believe in exer-
else. 1t had always been q hobby with
rae that American women never took
enough exercise. and, as result were
a weak. siekly, nervous lot in compare
son with their English cousins. When
this idea of the benefit TO be obtained
h..
came to me | saw at once Il way 20 get
the women of the country to take the
much-needed exercise. / now permit
them to stand-purely from hygienic
reasons. / think the women should
have the exercise that they require,
and no gentleman should allow his
sense of politeness to interfere with
his sense of duty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26
~ The POULTRY YAap.

An extra dollar or two for superior
breeding bird is money we'll spent
You'RE way down deep ia the ruts X
your hens are not paying you at this
writing a big profit
THE increase in the amount Of eggs
will be in the more you feed meat If
You iced it regularly
DoN'r begin with too many breeds.
Select the one which best suits your
surroundings aud stick II L. IS care
full selection YOU can then build mp IA
strain that will he 50 tisfactory - your
self and patrons.
\ rouLTRYNAS wants toknow how to
o. - rid of the hawks without the use 81
the shotgun. He wha las used traps
on high poles, and with what succcss'
Again, what effect has flags on high
flag statrs9 Who can answer
80 Sof neglect the water fountains
Keep them hlie1 with fresh sweet
clean water. In raiay wcathey keep
the yards drained So that no impure
water viii he where thu fowls may
drink ii. says a good authority.
ONr kind Of fowls ON the farm looks
better no one driving hy stops to
look at a lot % mongreis. but il All ar,
Of one kind they command attention
and il we'll bred !, is no troAble 20 sell
settings OF eggs. and get Q dollar PEI
setting