davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-18
Rdnn nod better rperoen.

9la9 ben 3uiammeniteluugen 6es itG6ttz
i6en Statiitifers S, @riinbut iparen am
l. Sttober IN ben 40 gr0Beren Tabritz
ctabliiiements BON GDtcago runb So, 900
Qrbeiter beicbdfti9t. Die 8efiber bc8tp,
Betriebsleiter Dteier ielben Sa6riten beri6@
ten, baB ite Dor oem @intrttt Ser algcmetz
men @el6dftsfriie i'm Stunt %Dori9en SobreS
etDa 10000 2eute ulO 8piidben benz SUM-
1893 uno benz Sui bieleS Sobres oeren
etipa 40, 200 bel4Gftiaten.
, 1894-10-18
Qufoefbobeu.

Die &Lagelacbe 3tpiicben Sen Cruelty
S9nibern GmiI 9. 8arD unb Clinton
9cibmeier BON 159 6ubion Npe., pur6e
Reutc auf ben "a. Ofto6er Deri9obcn.
@benfauS iDurbe in benz icbon eint9e
WtaIe Oeri6Obenen SAT- Der Srou &. 80.
Seeing 9e8en S6a WtcWtabon uno Wtinnte
0aleD alias &apmonb Elm Nufibub bis
gum "a. Sftober betptuigt.
, 1894-10-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION. \
ANpuaI 0to4Omant of the NORTH RIVER INSU.
hhhudl ohtUiA0W RANCE COMPANY of New
York, in the State of New York, on the 31st daI
of December, 1898: made to the Insurance Super.
of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law.
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-10-18
5tdottIbes.
8rteffQften.

o. g.. @enn Sic benz betreffen6en
8trtD 8eldctb geben, boB' i6r Mann Gin
GruntcnboIo lift nnb Sbnen ba6urb bas
6auSftanbSgelo entSiebt un6 Ser 8irtb Dere
o6rei6t ibm troBbem @ctrdnfe, 10 fOnnen
sic ben Mirtb oor ir9en6 einem TricOeRss
richter Dertlagen.
, 1894-10-18

Die @a1lcOmmiIiare traten bcrte
Na5mittag I'm 2 l1br 3uiammen, nm 8ez
i9weroen iiber etwai0e Observation-Disclosures
bel Der lebten Ge8iitrirun9 entge9en3uz
nebmen.
, 1894-10-18
COnklin'S
0on06u0
-0eS
Nubliden Wiffets,

Jiir oas Daus eutbdtt es nip
fi9e &ecepte a1er 2(rt, gngabeF
iber M2aB unb @epi6t u.i,p.
gir 8aulerte siebt es Guf.
tdluB in gei9dftli9en unb seiek
li9ea Trasen, 1Owie 02atb in Sud,
fubrun9 unb tDren perl9iebeneD
@pltemen,
Siir MedDaniher cine 3uIams
onen Iteaung Der in ibr Sad 19la,
genoen me6ani19en @eIebe unb
aaer benfwIr6igen grfinoungeu
nno Mol6inen,
Tir 0en 5anOwerker praftii9e
&atbi9lase unO ftatiftii9e Gn'
qaben.
Fir 0fn 2auomirtD @itte'
eu~nssreseln, 8obenfun6e, Matb'
fdldse fir 8eadernng, 2anOmei'
lung uno 8eban0lung bon 8ieb,
giir 0artner GuH@liiie iber
2ebensfdbigteit Der Gomenorten,
Reimen, @a6stbum Der 8dume 1e.
gilt Uolitiher itatiItiI6e8eri9ts
lber 8ablen, 8epDlterungs3aB4
8artei9ruppirungen.
giir DoI'bduoler 9enaue MaB'
tabeQetl.
Giir 8nd)ba!ter &e@unnss> I'LL,
2nhltabellen.
SO if nrn15glid, ben reiGeu ST.
4aIt bieles 9anObu6s aud nur
oundbernO 5u l9il0srn.
Sepes Sitter, ie6er @tanb unO
Bernf finben BARN i6meG 0fotb
anb auflbtuB.
9a5u tomlnt cine 3u1ammens
feuung aler pi5tigen geididtIi,
den Greigniiie, 1Opie geOgrapbii6e
Nngaben Ourd SO tleiac QanOfarteu
erldutert, ftatiltil6e 8u1ammens
teuun9en iiber @eidibte, @e00lfe
RUG unb Die Gr5euguiIe auer Gtaos
ten Der Union.
Sn alien Graaeu bon ouecmei'
nem Sntereiie fin6et man bier in
uerTdnOli6er TaHung
Antwort nnd 8eReRruno.
, 1894-10-18

8eites SantiIien=S otorrbm,ittel; 9oob's
BiIIen.
, 1894-10-18

,,gi8te Did auf" lit cine bamil6e Grma6=
nung on 0ieienigen, bic 9ai15 berluter iinD,
obne 2lppetit unO %entmutbi9t. Q(6er Die 2trt,
in mel9er 6oob's Soriapartllo ben l6wo9ei,
Sorper %aufbout ullo 9uten appetit 9iebt, 1T
murtOerbQr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
Catholic summer school.

PLATTSBURG, y. Y, July 29.-Today
was a gala day for Plattsburg and the
catholic summer school. The festivities
opened with a solemn pontifical mass,
celebrated by the Right Rev Bishop
Burke of Albany, assisted by the Very
Rev. Father McGucken, o. NJ. l., rector
of the university of Ottawa, as assistant
priest Archbishop Corrigan presided at
the throne, assisted by the Revs. DR..
Conaty, and ]. \. Connolly, secretayr.
The Rev. J. J. Wynne, S. j., Of Phila-
delphia, editor of the Messenger of the
Sacred Heart. preached on the work of
the league Of the sacred heart for fifty
years.
Vicar-General Walsh entertained Alch-
bishop Corrigan and Bishop Burke at
dinner. At 3 O'Clock the archbishop and
bishop drove to the summer-school
grounds and inspected the various build
ing sites At $780, in the presence Of
hundreds of summer school students and
visitors, who had come by boat and prt-
vate conveyance, the archbishop laid the
corner stone of the administration build
ing and blessed the casino which is in
course of construction. After the bless
ing DR.. Conaty made a spirited and elo-
quent speech. treating Of the objects of
the school for which this building was
erected
Maj. John Byrne Of New York. presi-
dent of the Improvement company, de-
tailed the plans and hopes of his COM
pany for the development Of the prop
erty.
The archbishop then gave the benedic-
ton, after which all joined in the hymn,
%HoIy God"
In the evening Bishop Burke sang pom
tificial vespers, assisted by deacons of
honor and four cope-bearers. The Very
Rev. J. NJ. Lynch D. D.. Of Utica
preached on the beauty of the catholic
church. Tomorrow a reception will be
rendered Bishop Burke at II a. m. AT
p. m. a reception will be given Arch
bishop Corrigan. On Tuesday the arch
bishop will take a trip TO Lake Placid
and Wilmington Notch. On Saturday
| 125 students made a delightful excursion
to Lake Placid. Archbishop COrrigan
has intimated his desire to be considered
as a life member of the summer school.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
AN OUTBREAK IN ALABAMA.
TWO DEPUTIES KILLED AND An
OTHER FATALLY SHOT.
Attempt to Arrest Two Strikers Sus-
Pected of Being Implicated in the
Pratt Mines Riot Causes the Battle
The Men StilI at Large.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 24.-War
has broken out again among the striking
miners Since o'clock this afternoon
two deputy sheriffs have been killed, a
third fatally wounded and a fourth bad
ly hurt. Two desperate strikers did it
all. and they are tonight surrounded on
the mountain near Coalburg. refusing to
surrender. The officers are determined
to take them dead or alive, and will
close in on them as soon as more militia
reach the scene.
This afternoon Deputy Sheriff Charley
Cole and James Smith went to the resi-
dence of r. II. Hudson, near Coalburg,
ten miles from here, to arrest his son
George on a warrant charging partici-
patton in the Pratt mines riot, when
half dozen negroes and deputies were
killed by strikers ten days ago. The
Hudsons are bad men. Old man Hudson
recently refused to vacate the company's
house at Coalburg and loaded it up with
dynamite preparatory to blowing it up
with himself whenever officers might at
tempt to arrest him, or in case an effort
was made to eVict him.
When The two officers reached the
Hudson house today they attempted TO
arrest the younger Hudson, who re-
sisted, drew gun and began firing.
His father, who was with him, Joined in
the shooting. The officers also fired. but
the HudsOnS were too quick for them
and Deputy Cole was shot in the breast
and died three hours later. The younger
Hudson killed both Of the officers. The
elder Hudson was wounded in the hand.
Smith lived long enough to tell the other
officers who came to the rescue the story
Of the killing. After the killing the
HudsOns fed TO the woods, both heavi-
ly armed. AS quickly as possible
posse was organized at Coalburg and an
other sent from Birmingham on a spe-
cial train, followed by troops The first
posse surrounded the Hudsons on the
mountain a mile from the scene Of the
first encounter The Hudsons refused to
surrender and fired on the posse from
ambush. A lively battle in the bushes
followed. Two Of the posse fell, Buck
Gay being mOrtally wounded and James
WOOlson seriously hurt The Hudsons
again fed.
As soon as achievements arrived the
entire place was surrounded and orders
sent for more troops, which went out to-
night. These, with the civil officers, will
close in on the HudsOns and capture
them dead or alive, If they have not al
ready made their escape. 1t is expected
that a third fight will take place when the
officers come up with the desperadoes
again. Sheriff Morrow has a large force
securing the woods, and half a dozen
companies Of troops are on the scene.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
THE WELLMAN PARTY SAFE.
Their Steamer SignaIed by "a Nor
wegian Steamer.

LONDON. July 27.-Carl Siewers, the
Norwegian arctic enthusiast, tonight re-
ceived a telegram from the captain Of the
Er.lng, a Norwegian sealer, which ar
rived today at the island Of Tromsoe,
Finmerk. Norway. The captain of the
sealer said in his dispatch that near Am
sterdam island the Erling spoke the
Ragnvoldjarl. the steamer which was
conveying the Wellman arctic expedition
to the edge of the pack ice. The Ragn-
voldjarl, in reply 10 signals, asked to be
reported a the nearest place the Erling
touched at, saying that all We're well on
board. The RagnvoldjaN had been beset
by pack ice, which had delayed her prog
ress considerably. But Wellman and his
party were then free Of the pack ice and
they should now be we'll on their way 10
the north pole.
The Jackson English) expedition
which passed TrOmsoe yesterday, is
fitted out very much after the manner
OF the American party under Wellman.
with aluminium boats, etc, and they also
will leave their ship. the Windward, at
the edge of the pack ice and make a
systematic, determined effort to reach
the DOle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
NEW LABOR UNION.
An Organization Intended To In
cIude All Kinds of Labor.

An organization Intended to In
cIude All Kinds of Labor.
CHICAGO. July PA new labor union
has been formed, which, its leaders say,
will include all kinds of labor. 1t will
be called the American labor union, and
directors say it will take the place of
the Knights of Labor The declaration
Of principles say the directors have taken
into consideration many obstacles that
will be encountered; First will be the
assailing of the characters Of the prime
movers by the sO-called labor leaders.
caused by the fear Of disrupting older
organizations and their leaders pull with
politicians, corporations and shysterS of
every description.
Second will be the task Of convincing
the masses that the so-called labor lead
ers are too numerous and are thriving on
the hard-earned wages Of the tOiling
masses, and that the time has arrived
when only one organization of labor Is
sufficient, with one general head shorn
OF all power TO precipitate the order into
any conflict or strike.
The A. L. L. protects its members to
it's full strength, sacrificing every member
to meet combined capital with combined
labor, under one grand brotherhood of
men. Its motto is: 1.-The cause Of one is
the cause of ALL The late struggle of
labor has convinced the leaders that
united action must be used, and this ac-
zion is 10 be left to the power of the rank
and file. Temporary headquarters will
be at McCoy's hotel. There Will be chosen
two directors from New York, one from
Philadelphia, ore from Buffalo one from
Kansas City. two from st. Louis. two
from the Pacific coast and one each from
St Paul and Minneapolis.
The officers are; W. G. Walsh, presi-
dent. w. II. OvertOn, Vice-president; NJ
4. Coagley, secretary and treasurer. The
chicago directors are c. A. Keller. w
+ Kern. L. Hamilton, p J. Grimes, F.
NJ Donnelly, II. e. Huntington, John
Costello. owen McShane, William Rus
sell. Peter Kennedy, :. Frotherstone and
q | Dahl. The officers Of the new or
ganization say organizers will be put In
the field Immediately and the union ex-
tended throughout the country.
Resolutions have been adopted extend
ing financial support TO +. V. Debs and
pledging cooperation 10 the a r. U
! s. McFadden. a personal friend Of
Debs, stated at Kansas City. yesterday.
that Debs and his co-workers are behind
the American labor union. II is the in
tention to include in this organization all
labor Of whatever kind not merged UNI
der the head of railroading. 1t viii be
affiliated with the A. r. T. and doubt
less be controlled by the same officials.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01

prevented from boarding treasury notes.
commonly known as greenbacks. thus pre-
venting the equal and just distribution Of
local taxation in the states and the active
circulation Of such money.
6. We commend the efforts now being
made in congress 70 reduce the annual eN-
penSes Of the government more than forty
millions of dollars for the present fiscal
the efficient admin istrat0n Of the govern
ment To illustrate. In the Flfty-first con-
greEs which was republican, the river ana
congress- VII 5ppropriate less than thir-
teen millions for the same service
Z. We heartily applaud this congress for
having repeated The odious federal election
laws. which .nterfere1 SO much with local
self-goveTnment and home rule. and which
resulted I'm So much useless eXtravagance
between state and federal officials at tbs
elections Of the states.
s. We are In favor Of the election o.
United States senators by. a direct vote OF
the people Of the several states. and we
favor such legislation and constitutional
amendments as VIII confer upon US this
3 we favor a liberal enforcement OF our
pension laws. 70 the end that our federal
soldiers. their widows and children and
helpless dependent ones may be justly pen
10. We reafirm the good old democratic
doctrines Of equal rights and religious
liberty. We are Cnalterably opposed 10 al
secret political organ .zitlons, and es-
pecallv those that strike al freedom OF
conscience. and we declare that no party
- in harmony with the best interests OF
our common country and its people which
is animated by a spirit OF prescription and
religious Intolerance.
II. We deplore al differences between
employer and employed and favor the
settlement of such difficulties by powerful
methods of arbitration
l.. We condemn the hypocrisy and incon-
sistenCy Of those who cfamor loudly foI
protection fer American industries, and
vet seek every occasion and opportunity %
supplant our laborers with cheap. i'm
- pa HI q -
who pretends zeal for the Improvement OF
the social condition OF our wOrkingmen
and yet displaces and evicts them for for
eign labOrers. brought here under con tract.
IN violation Of a law originated in a demo-
cratic house Of representatives and signed
by a democratic president
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01

an evidence of oppression in the past.
Oppression gave them birth. The loco
motive engineers, the parent of all rail-
way organizations, was born on the
Michigan Central road in 1863 and its
founder had told him personally that IL
was started because the men were tread
ed like serfs. Referring to Pullman,
Debs said arbitration or investigation
was the last thing Pullman wanted, as
that would disclose q set OF facts that
would shock the American people. The
workmen, he said. besides being reduced
in wages three times the past year, were
treated with supercillious contempt, and
the men only struck after three of their
committeeman who waited on Pullman
were discharged. 1t was work and
starve, and they thought they may as
wCa strike and starve. (Applause). He
had no apology for the part the A. r. u.
took In the strike. The Pullman en-
ployes were their brothers and Il was
not only a sympathy strike, but human
ity strike Some of Pullman's acts,
which the A r. L. would show up be-
fore the presidents investigation COM
mittee, would make decent hyena hang
his head in shame. 1t was the only
strike in American history, Debs de-
clared that when a strike was ordered
every man, woman and child working for
Pullman quit.
Debs declared the A. r. L. was not re-
sponsible for the rioting.
ne SIedlly AGbACttCu tANAS ""@ SAiS
lawlessness.
He was no anarchist.
He loved order and the American flag.
He had the strike won fairly and
squarely on the sixth day after the a.
r. L. took hold, when the government
interfered on behalf of the corporations
and rushed forward its soldiers and its
injunctions.
Whatever action might be taken at the
coming \. r. u. convention the strike
on Pullman would go on. There was
no ending to them.
Pullman must be whipped.
He said that when a strike was ordered
II invited lawlessness, but as there was
never a strike without a cause, why
should not the corporations take their
share Of the responsibility OF rioting?
When SectiOnmen were cut 10 611a
cents a day, as they were on the Louis
vile & Nashville, the railway managers
who made that cut were the real anarch-
lists (Applause).
In concluding Debs said: II have a
feeling, my friends and neighbors, IN
talking to you that / cannot describe.
= is a pleasure to return and hear your
applause and your well done. l have
made mistakes, may always do so, but
I will always do what 1 think nearest
right and shall always follow where my
conscience dictates. If any penalty shall
be in store for me for my acts during
the strike | will accept Ii as a man."
OF the future of labor Debs said: $50
far as am concerned / do not believe
1 will ever again become identified with
any great strike movement. l will de-
vote what influence [ may have toward
educating the laborer TO use the ballot
intelIigently."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
WILL CONFER The PALLIUM.
Santa Fe Preparing for an Import
ant Catholic Event.

SANTA FE, y. NJ. July 29.-One of the
greatest ceremonies Of the catholic church
will be celebrated in Santa Fe during the
coming fail, when the Pallium will be
conferred upon the Most Rev. Archbishop
Chappelle. This will be the third pre-
sentation of the Pallium in Santa Fe,
the first being when Lamy was conse-
Grated archbishop. The second occasion
was when the venerable Bishop SalpOinte
was elevated to the same dignity. Apos-
toilc Delegate SatOEi, Cardinal Gibbons
and several other prelates are expected
to assist at the ceremonial. In anticipa-
ton OF the event, extensive preparations
are being made.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
SATOLLI AND HIS WORK.
The AbIegate Is Now Very Busy
Man.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 2S.-Mgr.
Satoll has given practically no attention
to matters that have arisen in connection
with his attitude the liquor question
since the letter embracing his views was
forwarded to Bishop Watterson of diocese
of Columbus. The Rev. DR.. Papi, private
secretary to the ALLOCATE, has been away
during the last two weeks, but is expected
to return within a month. As he is
looked upon at the archbishop's residence
as an incessant worker. his absence has
caused more than the usual share of work
TO fall to the lot of the Rev. Dr. Sybaretti
the auditor. For the greater part Of each
day, since Dr.. Papi left the city, Dr..
Sybarett has beer closeted with Mgr.
Satolli. attending to correspondence en-
bracing matters that have been submitted
to the archbishop by various members of
the catholic clergy in this country Owing
to the pressure of correspondence, priests.
as well as newspaper men, who have
called at the ablegate's home have been
unable to see him or his confidential adj
vis0Ts. As a rule the priests have been
met at the door with the request to call
at some other time when Mgr Satolli
will be at leisure. The hours between
noon and O'Clock in the afternoon usu-
ally have been reserved each day by the
ALLOCATE and his associates for rest, but
now it is practically impossible to see
him at any time during the day
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
USED DYNAMITE.
Two Men Injured in Attempt to
Wreck Trail.

CHICAGO. July 2s-An attempt was
made last night after midnight to wreck
a Burlington engine by exploding a dy-
Mantle bomb under the wheels Of the 10
connective. Two men were seriously in
jured. They are:
John NJ Best, special officer of the
roundhouse. wounded in breast and legs
by fragments of the bomb.
Frank Moutock, switchman. injured in
thigh.
The engine was proceeding slowly
along the Panhandle tracks, near Twen-
ty-fifth-st. when the front wheel struck
a small obstruction. An explosion fol-
lowed. which lifted the heavy engine
from the tracks SCATTERING the forward
trucks and drivers. officer Best, who
was a few feet away. was thrown down
by the force Of the explosion. Switch
man Moutock was at the switch short
distance ahead. and was struck on the
thigh by a piece Of flying iron and badly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
HEAD-END COLLISION.
Eight Killed I'm the Wreck of the
Cannon Balls.

TEXARKANA, Ark. July 24-The
collision Of the north and south-bound
Texas & Pacific Cannon-ball trains yes
terday afternoon near Queen City was
caused by misunderstanding, or inn
proper service in train orders. One en-
CINE was completely wrecked and the
other badly disabled. The baggage, ex-
press, mail and smelling cars Of both
trains were shattered into splinters. The
list Of dead numbers eight They are:
CHARLES HOLLAND, postal clerk.
MIKE VOLTZ, postal clerk.
ED BEE, postal clerk.
ED GRIMM, engineer.
- ALLEN, fireman.
FRED MARSHALL, express messenger.
JAMES JOHNS, porter.
Unknown man.
George Bean, a postal clerk, was badly
injured. The dead engineer was brought
to this city and the bodies of the fireman
and the unknown man were removed to
Marshall. The wounded were also taken
to Marshall.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
ON the safe Side.

Everybody knows this Is a good place to
be, but everybody does not take measures
to be there An efficient preventive places
us on the safe side Of incipient disease,
and there Is no one more reliable than
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters I'm cslses where
the kidneys are inactive, which is but the
preliminary TO various destructive mala-
dies, which disregarded have fatal ter
mination. Brights disease. diabetes,
dropsy, oecema, are but the outgrowths Of
neglected iEaction of the kidneys and blad-
der. They should be checked at the out
set with the Bitters, which will prevent
their progress by arousing the renal organs
to activity. and thus place those who resort
TO this saving medicine the safe side
This preventative of safety also conquers
constipation, liver complaint, malarial
fever. nervousness and dyspepsia
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
DEBs AT TERRE HAUTE.
Greeted by an Immense Audience in
His Own Town.

His own Town.
TERRE HAUTE, July 29.-Special.-
Packed ike sardines in a box were the
people who crowded the opera house to-
night to hear President Debs Of the A.
r. U. at his home discuss the great
strike.
The theater never held such a crowd
and hundreds We're turned away.
The utmost enthusiasm prevailed and
when the A. r. U. leader appeared at
S o'clock there was applause that lasted
several minutes.
Many ladies were present.
There was a display of flowers on the
stage.
The aged father and mother Of Debs
and his wife occupied box.
President Scholtz Of the local lodge
presided and introduced Debs as the
greatest labor leader Of the age. A
mighty shout greeted this statement.
Debs plunged at once into the strike
1t was a crisis, he said, brought about
% by the inhuman cruelty and Oppres-
sion of Pullman toward his employees;
(2), by the railways deciding to stand by
Pullman in his oppression: 90, by an un-
Outstanding among the railway managers
that It was necessary to crush the rising
American railway union. He believed
firmly in the principle Of arbitration all
his life and did not favor a strike until
the gauntlet was thrown down and an
effort made TO crush organized labor.
Although not in favor OF strikes, there
was a time when not TO strike meant
degradation and dishonor; this was that
time There was not star In the Ameri-
can flag, from Lexington TO Yorktown.
that did not mean a strike-a strike
against tyranny. (Applause). The ex-
ts.ence Of all labor unions today was