davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-06
sAI.MAGUNDI.

.Se"eLnOSr the dance at the a. U.
U. w. hall tonight.
The tineet varieties OF: flower seeds
only such as do and grow we'll here,
are sold at Muller'e. r.
The trial Of Tredrricks for the muir
der of Cashier Herrick began yester-
day. -
G. E. Wilson, ID. D s., surgery of
the moutb.-Office at residence, Ida
no Street, Elko, Nevada. Hours 9
to 5. j.. r.
Lots OF cattle are dying in Kern
county, California, on account of the
drouth.
Mrs. Muller and Geo. Meigs' sister
and niece returned from the Mid
winter Fair this morning.
The regiment OF the Industrial
army that left San Francisco Tues
day is stranded in Oakland.
The total net income OF the Sopth-
ern Pacific Co. for 1868 was S1,2O5,-
7Os as against s52O,544 in 1892.
Steve Henley is making extended
improvements on his residence.
Gardner & Son are doing the work.
DR.. Moore the Elko dentist, re-
turned from Wells today. Those
Wishing work should call on the DR..
at once.
The trial Of Alfred Vaughn for the
murder Of the Littster boys began in
the District Court at Austin Tuesday
morning.
Dave Casper has lust received a
new lot If samples of Spring and
Summer clothing which will be made
to order from si7 up.
In battle between the striking
coke workers and deputies at the
Valley works yesterday, twelve men
were killed.
First Claes potatoes, 1c per pound.
Fresh ranch butter, 20 C per pound.
Fresh ranch eggs, 20 C per doz. , at
j. L. Porter'e, Deeth, New. 4.51w
DR.. }. J. Meigs arrived from Ala
media this morning to take the place
OF Dr.. Henderson who went to San
Francisco to bring back bride.
The members of Humboldt Lodge
No. %. A. o. u. w. will give social
dance at their Hall on Friday even
ing April 9th. Admission Sl.OO. +
Judge Caldwell rendered his de-
cision id the Union Pacific wage
schedule case yesterday. The sm-
ployes gained 3 complete victory.
Ham Mccain wishes the INrxPRS-
DENT to serve notice on the ranchers
OF the lower Humboldt to come up 70
Halleck and take away the surplus
water.
When the hair begins to fall out or
turn gray, the scalp needs doctoring,
, and We know Ut no better specific
than Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover. -.-....> ..,.- ..--..a..--.
Chris Christoferson committed sui.
.oidein Austin Tuesday afternoon by
shooting himself. The Reveilie says
he was insane, caused by being run
over by, q wHgon several years Sgo.
L. Bprkhart Is ready TO-. do ell
kinds OF painting, paper, hanging and
decorating on ehort notice, Heguar.
antees to give satisfaction. Go TO
him when you need anything in his
Ihc. ~ r" y
A sheepman in this county has
among his sheep shearsrs four Pihte
sqnaws who are engaged Ia the sheep
shearing business and are said to be
experts at shearing sheep. Silver
State fir sEss
In railway station In Iowa is the
following 0laoard MGR Tho oiock.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-06

Fresh eggs 25c per dozen at Be
Craigheads.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-06

speech, but Senator Call Of Florida.
moved 10 10 into executive session,
and the motion was carried.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17

ing his gun. He proved to be FreBchman.
Another section of the mob made an
attack on train. which was carrying the
negroes from mine No. 4 to their homes.
There were several guards on the engine,
and the attack was answered with fu-
sillade of bullets. The first shot from the
strikers went through the cab-window OF
the engine and just missed killing the en-
gineer and J. j. Moore, the superintendent
of the mine.
kilograms were sent to the towns IN
haste for help and Sheriff Morrow sum-
moned twenty-five deputies. Governor
Jones. who is still in the city, has sum-
moned the birmingham Battalion of State
troops.
At noon to-day the Second Regiment
was relieved from duty. The East Lake
company is still in camp guarding the
tents, aud they were marched to train
and hastily carried to Pratts with
the deputies. The Governor ordered the
Second Regiment into camp and came
back and closed all the saloons in the
county. Out at Pratts posses were hastily
formed and the woods were secured for
miles and miles. but the miners had made
SoOu IuCll CSCdpos he WOIh VI AubIlh6
up the dead and wounded then began.
The names of the negroes are not learned.
The Frenchman's name was Juan Jatier.
George Campbell (colored) had his leg
broken and bullet went through his chin.
He says that the strikers came on him
after he was down and kicked him and
fired another shot into his nose. The
negroes are terrOr-stricken and are run
ming wild.
A courier has just returned from the
scene, and everything is we'll guarded for
another attack there, should it be made.
The bodies of two whites and one negro
have just been brought to the city. and the
undertakers' shops for blocks are crowded
with surging mass of humanity.
Reports have just come in that dead
negro was found one mile from the scene
of the battle on the Kansas City tracks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17
SIX MINERS KILLED.
Much Blood Shed at Birmingham
Coal Mines.
An Attack Also Made on a Train
and a State of Terror
Prevails.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 16.-A special to
the Commercial Appeal from Birming-
ham, Ala, says: A fierce battle occurred
this afternoon at 1880 o'clock at No
3 mine at Pratts between mobs of striking
miners and deputies. in which six men
were killed and nearly score wounded
The full list of dead and manned cannot
be secured tonight as the bodies were
carried off quickly after the fight occurred.
This morning a mass meeting of strik-
ing miners was held on the creek near the
Pratt mines, and it was decided that the
law be taken into their own hands and
that they would kill or be killed.
About 80 O'Clock, the time when the
employees in the mines quit work and
come out of the mines. a mob of men was
secrsted in the woods near by. AS
the negroes would come out one
by one shot would be- sent at
them and they would drop to the ground,
either fatally wounded or dead. After
the third negro had fallen the deputies
opened fire at the mob and fierce battle
took place.
b. w. Pierce, the commander of the
deputies, fell to the ground. A Winches-
loi Uali uau pieIccu MS Uouy just ABOVE
the heart Almost at the same instant
one Of the strikers was seen to fall, but he
arose again TO his knees. and. taking aim
with MS Winchester, fred four times at
the deputies. The deputies kept reload
ing their guns and firing, and the mob be.
gan dispensing.
The deputies then made a tour around
the wounded striker. who was still firing.
and after time they succeeded in silenc-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17
STICK ON SUGAR.
Tariff Conferrees in Quandary
About the Trust.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Tne signs point
to very stormy times ahead of the Confer
ence Committee on the tariff when they
come 10 make their report They are
very tightly tied up over the principal
items in dispute. but the trouble they are
having to agree among themselves is not q
circumstance to what lie anticipated be-
tween the members of the conference and
the conservatives" of the Senate when
the report finally comes from the confer
eDce.
The men who dictated the terms under
which the bill was permitted 10 pass the
Senate are keeping very close watch on
the conference that the Senate conferrees
may not forget their obligations to the con-
ssrvatiyes. A number of spirited talks
have already occurred between the men,
bers of the Conference Committee and
these men, and the apprehension felt by
the Senate conferrees of criticism from this
source is evidenced in the fact that it is
baing given out that there is only tenta-
tive agreement and that the Senate con-
ferrees have not bound themselves to any
thing yet.
The House conferrees refuse to concede
House wants sugar on the free list, though
Wilson and his associates are willing to
concede what they are pleased TO call a
revenue duty and which is intended solely
to protect the Lousana sugar-growers.
but the House conferrees will not consent
to a differentlal on refined sugar unless
instructed IL do so by the House. That is
the sticking point at the present time. A
proposition has been made by the Senate
cOnfsrrees for 45-per-cent ad yalorem
duty on raw and refined. but as this would
really increase the protection 10 the sugar
trust the House members so far declined
to accept it. The probabilities are that on
the sugar question a disagreeing report
will be made, and thus the matter will be
brought directly before the House and
Senate, and If Sherman's contract with the
sugar trust in tine last cOmpaign Is to be
carried out it may have 10 be done by a
direct vote of both houses.
Great efforts will be made 10 avoid this.
Smith of New jersey is said to have
warned the Senate conferrees that any
abatement Of protection TO the sugar trust
will defeat the bill in the Senate, and Cor
man. Smith and Brice are known to have
urged on the Senate conferrees the impOr-
lance of agreeing on sugar, so that only
one report will be made In the Senate and
House. Great efforts have been made 10
impress upon the House conferrees the i'm
pcrtance to the Democratic party of not
opening the sugar question for discussion
by disagreeiDg reports.
Mr.. Montgomery and Mr.. Wilson of the
House Committee have been in consulta-
ton with the President and Secretary
Carlisle, and whether an agreement is
reached on this question or not will de-
pend upon the advice given by the adj
ministration.
Aside from this. it is evident that an
agreement is not far off. as it is given out
the Republican conferrees will be called In
tomorrow. The Louisiana and Texas
| congressman. in secret caucus, are FORM
ulating plan for the abrOgation OF the
| Hawaiian treaty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17
SEVEN TIMES BEATEN.
The VigiIant Has Neither Good Luck
Nor Good Management.

BELFAST, Ireland, July 16.-For the
seventh time the American yacht has been
defeated in a race with the Britannia
The contest to-day was an exciting one
and the British cutter plucked victory
from the jaws of defeat after the race had
been twO-thirds finished. with every ap-
pearance Of an American success,
The race was for the County Down cup
valued at ESQ, e25 added for the second
yacht, over the Royal Ulster Yacht Clubs
course. Belfast Tough, fifty miles. Mark
boat / was anchored off the club battery at
Bangor, County Down, and mark boat .
was off Carrickfergus, on the opposite
shore, about mile from the bank. They
sailed around markboat off Blackhead on
the Antrim coast, thence around the South
Briggs ightship and back to mark boat l.
This course is a little more than sixteen
miles and to make tbs distance had TO be
sailed three times.
The Vigilant, since her sixth defeat by
the Britannia on Thursday, has under
gone small alterations Of a radical kind.
Her topmast has been shortened by four
feet and half, her spinnaker boom has
been shortened four feet and cut down an
inch in diameter, aud three feet have been
cut off her bowsprit. She has new wire
bobsIays, and her ballast has been light
ened. With the reduction OF canvas the
allowance to the Britannia is reduced
from 3 min utes to 1 minute and seconds.
The race to-day was open TO yachts
over forty rating, but the American sloop
and the British cutter Britannia alone
competed. The cutter Carina was entered
but was withdrawn, as she had no possible
chance.
The Britannia had seconds the best of
the start, and at the Garrick Fergus boat
led by 10 seconds, but half way to the
Blackhead boat she was passed by the
VIgilant, which passed that mark 20 Sec
onds ahead. AT South Briggs the Vigil
lant's lead had been increased to % see
onds. When the race was half sailed the
Vigilant led minutes and seconds.
The Vigilant rounded the home mark
boat first. Time, 1:02:24; Britannia
1855.
The Britannia made gain of 30 seconds
on the first leg Oh the second round
and passed the Carrickfergus markboat
only Al seconds behind the American
sl0op. The advantage was only temporary,
uOHSNSIs lUl III tA0 III W TIC
boat the Vigilant widened the gap and
rounded the mark 2 minutes and al sec
onds in the lead. having gained minutes
and IA seconds. Fourteen seconds were
added to the lead in the run to complete
the second round. The time of the
two yachts in rounding the Bangor mark
boat was: Vigilant, 2:48:5S; Britannia,
2 :51 IL.
The Britannia passed the Vigilant be-
tween the first and second markboats on
the third round and led by 2 minutes 10
seconds.
After the Britannia got ahead the race
was virtually over. as the Britannia was
enabled with fresher breeze to beat the
Vigilant safely. The result of the race
| was in no way in accordance with the form
shown by either yacht during the early
stages OF the contest. The Vigilant ex-
hibted decided superiority at every point
and ought to have won with couple of
minutes to spare over the time allowance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17

GreenOw of Oxford, however. was runnlD
evidently with much reserved strength
and he pushed to the front. causing the
Oxfords to yell like madmen. Pond could
not down him, though Yale yelled never
so hard in her effort to encourage the New
England runners, and Greenow came in
ahead of Pond by 6 inches in terrific
finish, only to be seized by the arms by the
yelling OxfOrds. raised aloft and carried
along the track. After the flush poor
Pond was completely exhausted and fell
into the arms of two friends, who fairly
carried him from the field, while few
feet distant the victorious Greenow was
being horne along. hoisted upon the
shoulders of the bowling crowd.
The following is summary of the inter
national athletic contest, which Oxford
won by SIS events, not four points, to
Yale's 3b events.
1OO.yard dash-Charles B. Fry (Wadham
College, first; Gilbert Jordan university Col
lege), second; Ashley Pond gale '94), third.
Time, 1:0212.
I2O-yard hurdle-Winlam ]. Oakley Christ
church,, first; q. d. Hatch yale 1859, second (;
Thomas q. Scott Hartford College, third
Tim, 16 10 seconds.
440-yard run-Gilbert Jordan University,
first q. Sanford yale L. 81, second; Ashley
Pond (Yale) third Time 81 seconds.
Half-mile run-Wilfred GreenOw exeter,
first; Francis Rathbone New College,, second;
W. S. Woodruff yale 1863, third. Tune, min.
40 sec.
One-mile run-Wnfred H. Greenow (Exe
ter, first; j. H. Morgan yale 1863, second.
Time, min. "a % sec.
Running broad iump-L. p. Sheldon yale
'96), % feet IL inches; G. p. Fry (Wadham);
% feet q inch; w. j. Oakley (Christchurchh
% feet 70 inch.
Running high jump. P. Sheldon yale '96l
and Eric D. Swanwick university College, tied
for first place at feet 8$4 inches. The event
was divided.
Putting shot-W. 0. Hickok yale 800, Al
feet 712 inches; Alexander Brown gale '96)
40 feet; Arthur +. Mailing (Exeter), 50 feet 342
inches.
Throwing hammer-W. o. Hickok yale 800,
10 feet inches; Alexander Brown yale '96),
104 feet; George :. Robinson (NeW Couegel,
1O1 feet 10 inches.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17
Sentence Deferred.

Jennie johnson, the young colored girl who
was convicted of giving an indecent show at
the Midwinter Fair, appeared for sentence be-
fore Judge Low yesterday. Sentence was,
however, deferred Till tomorrow, as the prose-
cuiion wish TO hold her as a witness against Al
Morris aud his brothor. j. B. Morris.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17
SAVED BY INSANITY.
Mrs. Lizzie Halliday Will Not b
Executed for Murder.

ALBANY, n. Y. July 16.-The Medical
Commission in the case of Mrs. Lizzie
Halliday. condemned to death at Mont.
cello on the 21st of last June for the muir.
der or the wife and daughter of Thomas
McQuillan. has found that she is insane.
Governor Flower will have her committed
for life to the State Criminal Asylum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17
WON BY OXFORD.

Yale Athletes Go Down
Fighting.
OLD ENGLAND IS ON TOP
And New England Must Take It's
Medicine.
BAD ALL AROUND FOR AMERICA.
Neither Her Boats Nor Her Athletes
Equal Those of the Mother
Country.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17

| w ANTED-A CARPENTER; ONE USED TO
w car building Apply TO PALMER Il REY, 2l5
| Raw ST
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17

DARBER WANTS TO BUY A SHOP IN SOME
= good town r. b., box IS, Call Branch.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17
PROPERTY WANTED.
PERSONALS.

"A ANTED-GOOD OAKLAND OR BERKELEY
w property for Cali ornia-st. property; rent
s132. SPECK Il CO., 10 MONTGOMERY ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17
BOARDING WANTED.

DRfVATE C0GNTRY BOARD II SAN FRAN
L cisco County wanted 1y young married lady;
must have good food; write terms by the week,
exact situation full particulars TO number in
family, etc. Address MRS. ROBERTS, box 81,
Call Branch ONCE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17

C1INGLF LADY WANTS PARTNER TO START
= coffee saIoon splendid fixtures; good loca-
ton 539 California St. room 4.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17
HELP wANTED-CoNTINUED.

EIRST-CLASS BUTLER. $40. APPLY MISS
II PLUNKETT. 424 Suffer st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17

\, ANTED-FRENCa COOK. WHO UNDER
~ stands pastry, $50. LEON ANDRE, $40 SUIT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17
FOUND.

EOUND-BICYCLE OWNER CAN GET SAME
+ by proving property and paying OF this
advertise ment L. V. MERLE cor. Kearny and
Commercial SITS. 1yl4 VI
EoUND-MISFIT PARLoRs (FoRMERLY OF
Il 200 Post), SIS Montgomery, cor. CommercalU
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17

"a ANTED-PARTNER IN A CARPENTER
W SHOP Call 4O6 Montgomery s..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17

PASSENGERS FOR SOUTH AFRICAN GOLD
4 fields call for fee pamphlet. $50 Market ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17


4 ENTLEMAN, HONORA BILE, YOUNG, SOME
VI real estate, desires acquaintance of Virtuous
Eastern girl or widow, Is to 27; view TO marriage.
s'Veritas." 2001a Turk ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17


I OSE-APASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA
j. Savings and Loan society OF San Francisco, in
the name OF HATTIE B. HIGHFIELD. No.
l70,S39. The finder will please return TO
bank Jyl7 OF
I OST-A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA
II Savings and Loan Society OF San Francisco, In
the name of LENA SPECK. No. 177-1236. The
finder will please return TO bank. lylL ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17

"A ILL THE LADY WEARING GLASSES SEND
w her address to the gentleman she met and
gave her address to at the Heidelberg Castle on
The nlgnt of July 4. CF.M box ll3 Call Branch.I
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.


rSyS Thr San Francisco Protestant Or
Ss>S phan Asylum Society hereby gives notice
that since the last report the following orphan
and half-orphan girls have been admitted to the
institution TO July l, 1894: Nettie MacLennon
years: Elmy MacLennon, years: Ellen simon
son, l2Ia years; Stella SimonsoE, IL years; Daisy
Bartells, 1917 years; Ella CragOe 115a years;
Ruth Oliver, years; Mary Ann Winters, years
Winlfred YeIland. SLa years: Lulu Loef1er, IL
years: Annie Thomas, years: Adele Nelson
S12 years; Malinda Nelson. years; Emily Gil
let, years: Ella Llthgon, 1919 years: Georg lana
Steck, l years: Nellie Johnson, 10 years.
Also the following orphan and half-orphan boys:
Robert Johnson, years: Freddy johnson, {
years: Harry U. Codogan, years: Kenneth Mac
Lennon, 6years; William L. MARI. years: George
H. YeIand, 1912 ye1rs; Alfred Chifers, IA
years; Thomas C. Hansen, years; Elgin X. Gillet
10 years; Charles Trunttrup, years: Allan
Swltcher. ; years. jyl5 lot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17

WANTED-BOY WORK IN DENTAL OFFICE;
w salary So per month DIR. q. W. LEEk, 70
sf iv1T If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-17

IA ANTED-SINGLE ROOMS l5C DAY. ST. A
w week; rooms for 25c day, 81 So week.
Reading room; daily papers 80 Clay st. mr22 II
DOUND TO WAKE YOUR g. WENZEL'S
email ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBS GRIP
- lions taken at Call Branch Offices 603 Iarkin
ST. 339 Hayes and 25l9 Mission st. open till
$3.50 P. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-26

BUFFALO, Wyo., March 26.-Last week s
blizzard, continuing seventy hours, has
never been approached in severity by any
other in this locality Traffic is entirely
suspended, and communication by wire
with the outside world has only just been
restored. Snow is drifted from ten to
twenty feet deep in every direction. The
mail coach took five days making one trip
from Clesrmont, thirty miles. The loss
Of stock is terrible In one herd near
Buffalo, containing stock which had been
fed all winter, over 20 per cent perished
The loss Of range stock will likely be one
half
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-26
EASTER sBRvICEs
All the Churohes5 GROW ded and Many
Beautifully Decorated.

Very impressive services were held in
the Trinity Reformed church yesterday
morning and evening and both were well
attended. The chaucel presented a
beautiful appearance, being decorated
with ilys, roses of various hues and
geraniums In all the windows at the
sides Of the church large pots Of blooming
gerauium plants were also placed. Rev.
Robert O'Boyle preached interesting
sermons on the resurrection and many
people partook of the sacrament at both
services. On the floor of the church was
a handsome new Brussels carpet, which
was presented by the Ladies' Aid Society.
The society also made an Easter preseuta-
tion of handsome silver platter for
communion service. Several new mem
bers were taken in last evening and the
congrer alton now numbers about four
hundred.
The services held at the English Baptist
church, on South Jardin street, yesterday,
were of very impressive form The
sermons were of very interesting char
acter. The sermons were preached by
Rev. William II. Harrison and he admins
tered the sacrament. Twenty-Five people
received the hand of fellowship.
At the Primitive Methodist church, at
the corner of Jardin and Oak streets yes
pastor, preached a special and very inter
esting sermon on BY Their Fruits NOu
Shall Know Them.n In the evening
there was sermon on the resurrection
and the sacrament was administered.
Easter Sunday was celebrated at st.
Georges Lithuanian church, on south
Jardin street, by special Easter masses.
At the six a. m. mass the Lithuanian
Band furnished selections.
About three hundred people partook OF
the sacrament in the German Lutheran
church on West Cherry street. yesterday.
The church was handsomely decorated
and a splendid program of music was
rendered under the conductOrship of
Prot Zeitz. Miss Carrie Bierman pre-
sided at the organ and rendered a number
of fine selections in a mastery manner,
among them "Fuerchtet Each Nicht''
and "Jauchzet Gott in Allen Lauden."
At the German Lutheran church OF
Girardville last evening about one hun
dred people partoOk of communion. The
music was exceedingly fine and some very
difficult pieces We're rendered among
them a solo entitled, 81 Will Not Forsakc
Thee by Miss Leitenberger, of Nahanoy
City Rev. Leopold has been pastor of
the church for about eighteen months
and deserves great credit for the work he
has done for the congregation He con.
ilrmed twelve children on Palm sunday
and they took their first communion last
evening Rev. Leopold's address to these
children was very impressive and touched
he hearts of many.