davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-03
800 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will DO
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
bsen able TO cure ia all it's stages and
that is Catsrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive euro now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, re-
quires q constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu.
tion and assisting nature in doing it's
work. Che proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address,
t.. F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, 0.
eB Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-03

Senator Walsh is one of the Lead
ing Democrats Of Georgia aud lie OPP
posed TO the financial policy Of Cleve-
lands administration. His paper
has been earnest in the advocacy of
the free coinage Of silver and his
presence in the Senate will strength
en- the silver forces and more than
stand of the influence of bis gold
bug colleague, Senator Gordon. g..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-03
Senator Walsh.

Governor Northern, Of Georgia, has
appointed Hon. Patrick Walsh, edi-
tor OF the, AnR6Ata Chronicle, Uni
I'D StatesA Senstor to al the vacancy
caused by the death Of Senator COT
quit. ''"''''' - ''' " 49,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-03
Congressional.

WARRINGTON, April 2.-On motion
OF Senator Harris the tariff bill was
made an unfinished business and
Senator Voorhees, opened the debate,
He said that he did not expect the
measure 20 reform past abuses ut Que
blow and only claimed that it accom-
plishes vast world Of good and is q
great stride toward full deliverance.
He called attention to the reduction
OF taxes, yet it increased the revenue
The bill does not establish free trade,
but makes trade freer, and he
thought the bill would be hailed as
measure OF relief by the producing
masses. The enactment Of the Nc
Kinley bill was a gigantic crime.
Voorhees, defended the ad valol en-
duty as a fairer and more honest
move and more easily understood
than the specific, and believes in q
higher tax on whisky because it is
not a necessity He warmly upheld
the income tax and said it was just
and equitable to all working people.
he did not believe that free wool
would hurt the farmers.
HOUSE.
Tho struggle over the O'Neill-Joy
contested election case was resumed
to-day. Reed intimated that the
Speaker overlooked fragrant viola
tions of the rule governing votes
under roll call.
The Democrats lacked twenty OF
having a quorum.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
WHERE DO THEY GO?
Those Feathered Beauties Which
Disappear In Winter.
Few Stay With Us-P1overs Travel fren
the Home Of the Seal to tho
ewAIes OF PatA-
gonia,
IOoPTRIGHT, 1M.i

THE topic is GER
tainly b 70 a d
enough-or long
enough, rather;
for the range Of
bird migration
is one of extent
mostly in one di-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

and they usually make the denser
woods Of the streams their highways,
With them. also, come and go the
vireos, which winter in the same gen.
eral range.
Our wrens and thrashers do not ga
go far south as others ! have men.
toned. The house wren, Bewick's s
wren, and the common brown thrasher.
(which has more recently been put in
the same family with the wrens), drift
lazily southwark into a milder regions
often staying with Us in lazy way;
but the great Carolina wren abides in
winter, and, unlike most birds, often
sings at this season. The winter wren
comes to as from the north.
OF the true thrushes, the woodthrush
winters in Guatemala and the hermit
along the gulf coast, with others
strung along in between or even fur
ther on. The tanagers fash their
pretty plumage in the northern tropics
for this is the home of most Of these
brilliant creatures, and we are blest
with only taste of their splendor; but
the chewinlz, their lowly companion
here, cares more for the dead leaf than
he does for the green, and scratches
out his winter grub among the under.
brush of the middle southern states.
The cuckoo, our summer rain crow,
has passed south to the high table
lands of Mexico, whose arid stretches
we may suppose give small occasion
for his mournful "keopk.'.'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

The fnches, 80 numerous in their.
genera, the sparrows, SO ubiquitous in
the summer and so extensive in both
their winter and summer ranges, we
can scarcely stop to mention. The
little chipping sparrow has drifted
little farther sunward, but hardly SO
far but that upon some bright Feb.
ruary day you may hear the rattling
''bean-in-a- bottle" song. The inu1go
bunting is much farther on, even
reaching southern Mexico, while the
rose-breasted grosbeaks are in Cuba
and middle America.
The doves move only few states
away from their native places, but the
plovers, snipes, sandpipers and others,
make good use of the long wings
nature has given them. 1t is queer
fact that often the further north
bird breeds, the further south it may
winter, so that there are many genera
of the shore birds that both breed and
winter beyond our wide domain. The
golden plover scrapes few leaves into
a hole in the ground for her nest on
the edge of Behring sea and takes her
winter meals on the swales of
Patagonia, while the killdeer and up
land plover which breed with US do
not pass Peru or Brazil The wood
cock stops often in the southern
states. but the Wilson snipe rarely
stops even in Mexico.
Birds of prey, even, which do not de-
pend on any form of vegetation for
their food, also drift southward-per-
haps often in the wake of other birds
and our common turkey buzzard is at
home to-day in the southern states.
The flicker or yellow-shafted wood
peclzer. seeking SO much of his food on
the ground, drifts far enough south
ward to find untrozen earth. and at
times even the redhead has been known
to migrate. though his larder is always
above the snow and independent of the
frost. In fact among all birds, even
those that are the most resident. like
the jays, titmice, etc. the quails ard
grouses and others, there is tendency
to move to milder climate; so that
many of the birds that are around our
dooryards the winter through have
been Graded little further north.
JAMES NEWTON BAsKFTr.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

suspect that If I were TO shake the
dense cedars Of the Missouri bottoms a
degree or SO south, should scare him
out almost any winter day.
The robin, also, which we regard as
spring harbinger, is frequently seen
abiding in dense woods as far north as
the latitude of st. Louis and Washing
ton, but he has none of his spring
ways about him in winter, and he be-
haves like a wild bird of the thickets.
Yet he has been given the specific
name of migratoria, because of his ten
dency to spread himself southwark
In winter, even into eastern Mexico.
If he were Matched on Hudson bay, as
many of them are, he would think lat
itude forty degrees quite a migration
southwark, yet some of his more south
ern-bred relatives are not content this
side of the swamps of the isthmus.
The next bird that is conspicuous for
his spring song and his absence in the
winter is the meadow lark; yet he, too,
Mt times, is winter resident-often as
straggler-as far north as northern
Illinois, and l have seen his western
cousin as late as Decemberin southern
Dakota. His abundance in the south
ern states during the winter is largely
due TO the fact that he goes there in a
desultory, migratory fashion out of
every state from Maine to Missouri His
cousins, the bobolinks and orioles, has
tened away long before severe frosts.
and are awaiting the fully expanded
leaf and the abundance of fiuttering
things before their return. From Pana
ma to Ontario they tide up on the vernal
ebb, and wherever the tender buds of
leaf and blossoms are opening, there
they are to-day trilling their half
soliloquizing. absent-minded song.
The blackbirds of all degrees, close
kin to the orioles, are south also for
their health, but not SO far. The
rusty and the crow blackbird are
thronging the southern states. and
brewers, which sometimes passes us
eastern folks on his journeys north.
often winters on the table lands of
Mexico They all come up in spring
along the farmers furrow, and wher-
ever the plow is exposing the black
soil and its wealth of grubs they are
futtering up from clod to clod and
cluclking as though they would urge
the season on.
The fiycatchers, whose food is most
ly captured in the air. go away TO the
lands of perpetual summer Our ash
throated and the l1ingbird rarely stop
this side of Tehuantepec or even
South America and Cuba. while the
phoebe is content only little further
north. They come up at the hum of
insect wings which the northern
spring awakes, and wherever the fish
are lesping at the breeding caddis
Gics over the brook they make their
presence claimant.
OF that numerous family, the war;
iers, which make our trees ring with
their breezy but monotonous calls in
the late and leafy spring, most of
them spend their winters south of our
borders few, like the black-throate6
blue warblers and other. winter in
Florida; but q few specimens of the
yellow throat of many lands and the
palm warbler have been noted by Prof.
Ridgway as wintering occasionally in
southern Illinois. Many of them are
known to us only as they pass us in
Abe spring 70 northern breeding places.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

with our North American genera, lies
from, the pole to the equator. In the
summer the brant outdoes the most
Intrepid arctic explorer; and in the
winter our orioles are doing the
usual somersaults in the perennial
foliage under the equator. Into either
bound OF this long belt of bird wander
lngs there shoot long peninsulas and
broad oases that, either by their eli
mate. the nature Of their topography.
Or the shelter end food that they af.
ford, attract the feathered tourists,
thus shortening many Journeys that
had been extensively outlined. Year
after year there may be found away
up north-perhaps In the narrow strip
of woods along prairie stream, or in
the dense tangle of some low, springy
swamp in winter-birds whose family
as a whole, are in the Gulf states, the
West Indies or Central America. Mi
grafton, after all, may be in some
measure a matter of taste or tired
wing, and opportunity may make the
summer bird a winter resident, and
thief, too, sometimes.
The first bird that comes to US in
the spring is the bluebird. Between
the two great rivers of the west, on
the very crest Of their divide, he goes
with the falling leaf, but in southern
Illinois and New Jersey, still further
north, he is scientifically recorded as
resident. In the former locality Qati-
tude forty degrees) his appearance and
disappearance in the early February
days are SO sudden and timely that I
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
They Remembered Stanford.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-Mrs. Jane Stanford, widow of the late Leland Stanford and executrix of the great Stanford interest in the Southern Pa- citic, continuesto play romantic or at least picturesque part in the desperate struggle now waging between the com pany and the A. R. U.
 Today Mrs Stanford, borne by A. R. U. men, who had triumphantly entered into the city with her car decked with flags and bri ght bunting, came into Oakland this afternoon and at the Six teenth street yards was lustily cheered through the very mob of strikers that had stalled passenger train on par allel track and was battling with it's trainmen. The determined committee of fourteen A. R. U. men that had brought Mrs. Stanford's engine and car from Dunmuir on the Oregon branch saw that her car went straight through to Ferries. Several division officials at Oakland attempted to board the car, but were thrown to the ground. They were sternly informed that this wes en A. R. U. train.
 Interviewed tonight Mrs. Stanford said: T never passed through any thing like this before, but never in my life was I treated more kindly than 1 have been by these men. I hope for their sakes that the difficulty will soon be settled. The fourteen men who came in my coach and brought me to this city were as gallant as possible. Up at Willows they escorted me to the hotel They had been so kind that 1 told the hotel proprietors not to let them pay a cent for their accommodations. I said I would settle the bills. He told me that the A. R. A. men had paid every thing. Everywhere they we so kind, saying they did it in remem brance oi the manner in which my husband had | treated them.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
COLLARED THE WATER.
The Arizona Canal COmpany
 Testing It's New CroSsCut.
Another New and Interesting Phase of the Fight for Control of
 South Side Water.

The contest between the Arizona Canal company and the Consolidated for the business of carrying the water for the Tempe canal has been renewed. The water has been in possession of the Arizona since last Friday night, and the Consolidated is emporarily at least without the opportunity of even ap- plying for remedy.
 When complaint was made against the Consolidated month ago by the Tempe canal people that they were not getting the water to which they were entitled the Consolidated completed it's cross cut and turned the water in so that when the case came to be heard the cause of complaint had vanished and upon the Consolidated furnishing bond of $100,000 the matter was al- lowed to rest.
 At the time this case came up the Arizona Canal company had almost completed cross cut from it's canal to the Tempe dam preparatory to deliver ing the water by the way of it's canal into the dam. The case was generally supposed to be in an unfinished state. The point the Consolidated had gained was on the representation that about 5000 inches of water could be saved by 8 delivery through it's canal and it was understood that the strength of this claim was to be tested.
 On Friday night all the water at the Arizona dam was turned into the canal and at the wasteway, a few miles below, 1, 400 inches belonging to the Utah canal were discharged. The rest was carried on in the Arizona to the cross cut where the portion be longing to the Tempe canal, Hayden's and WOrmser's ditch was carried into the Tempe dam.
 The Tempe people are theoretically without interest in the fight. They say they do not care how they get their water, so they get it. They really pre- fer, however, that the water should be delivered by the Arizona Canal com pany for the reason, they say, that they believe a saving will be effected by this arrangement. Their long litigation with the Consolidated is also likely to have prejudced them against that company.
 Commissioner Standage has been asked by the Consolidated to turn the water back into the river. He declines on the ground that he has nothing to do with this dispute. His business Is to distri bute the water under the order of the court appointing him so he has nothing to do but see that the canals affected by the order are fairly treated.
 The Consolidated people can therefore do nothing as one lawyer said yesterday ''but stand around and cuss until they can get trial" Judge Baker is some where tied up in the strike. When he can return or will return is proble- nautical and the only thing certain is that the water is flowing silently and swiftly down the Arizona canal and across the river to the south side.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
The Rio Granoe Is Loyal.

DENVER, July 3.-President Jeffrey is constantly among the employees of the Denver & Rio Grande striving to induce them to remain loyal. President Debe is trying to break the Rio Grande trans continental connection and President Jeffrey is trying to get the trains in operation. Trains are running egular- ly between Denver and Pueblo. Seven tv.five deputies were sent to Trinidad today to make wholesale arrests.
 Santa Fe trains are running to and from the east. As soon as the troops arrive an attempt will be made to run west. The Union Pacific, Burlington and Rock Island trains to and from Denver are running regularly. The coal supply is short and cable cars can not keep running another day if the freight cars are not moved.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
THE TARIFF BILL It Passes the Senate by a
 Majority of Five. There was Imminent Danger of a Bolt. At the Last Moment the Situa-
 ton was Precarious. The Louisiana and Populist Sena- tors Threatened to Leave
 1t to It's Fate.
By the ASsociated Press

By the Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, July 3.-The tariff bill passed the senate by a vote of 39 to 34.
 Ats p. m. the tariff situation was precarious. Allen had broken from the Democrats and denounced the way in which the party had treated the farm ers
 The Louisiana senators were indig- nant over the way the producers of sugar have been treated. Manderson of Nebraska, proposed to move to recon slider the graduated bounty provision and this motion was expected to cause trouble.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
Ready to Back the Courts.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-In an interview after conference with the president and attorney general, Major General Schofeld commander of the U. s. troops said: ''All preparations have been made to carry out the orders of the United States courts with decision, vigor and promptitude."
 General Nelson Miles, commanding the department of Missouri, has been recalled from his leave of absence for consultation with officers concerning the strike situation and left for Chicago to assume control of the government troops.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
A Critical Day.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Great anxiety was caused today among railr pad officials by the theft of powder at Lansing. The fact that tomorrow is a holiday the ranks of the strikers will be reinforced by thousands of workingmen who are at work today. This gives the situation a serious aspect and the mystery which surrounds the disposition of the stolen powder adds gravity to the theft.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
THE BLOCKADE. The Situation Slightly
 Changed. Knights of Labor Pre-
 pared to Join. Conflict With the Government Troops Approaching. The Only Train Moved on the Coast Yesterday Carried a Mili-
 tary Force.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, July 3.-There is no change in the strike situation here. The men are qniet. Injunction papers have been issued restraining employees from interfering with the road. Two trains are still at Barstow tiep up. It is reported here that the bridges on the Atlantic X Pacific near Needles have been burned. Applica- tions for positions have been received by the railroad officials, but no places have been filled.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
Governor Markham Apprehensive

PASADENA, Cal, July 5.-Governor Markham states that he instructed Mayor General Dimond to use his dis cretion as to the number of troops sent from San Francisco to Sacramento and to report at Sacramento and wait fur ther instructions. The governor is in constant communication with the militia officers. He considers the sit uation grave,
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
PERSONAL.

Sheriff Drais of Pinal county was in town yesterday on official business.
 Lemon hotel guests yesterday were Martin Toles, Congress, and J. E. Kirk and Major P. Dutton, Sacaton.
 J. Roe Young, Indian agent at Saca- ton, with his wife and children are stopping at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04

have been filled up as rapidly as possi-
 ble. The Union Pacific train for the east vent out on time this morning carrying Pullman cars and a posse of deputies. The Rio Grande Western is moving trains with non-union men ex- cepting conductors and engineers.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
A Result of the Strike.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Thousands of pack ing house employees have been made idle here on account of the strike. Not a single carload of live stock has reached the stock yards by rail today. The only live stock received was fourteen hogs that came in wagon, The Michigan Central attempted to start g train with dressed beef last night, but the cars were abandoned and the beef left to spoil on the tracks.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
For Blowing up Bridges.

CHICAGO. July 3.-Deputy Sheriff Spears at Roseland telephones to the sherlff's office that in his opinion the stealing of the powder at Lansing, was for the purpose of blowing up bridges at points to prevent the arrival of deputies.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
PopuIist Sympathizers.

PORTLAND, Ore.. July 3.-The ex- ecutiye committee of the Peoples Party today adopted resolutions endorsing the strike of the A. R. U. and calling upon the people to render all possible aid to them. The resolutions severely denounced United States courts.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
Worked to Los Angeles.

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, July 3.-The train which was carrying troops to Los Angeles and which was stalled in this city, left for Los Angeles at 4 :45 p. m. and is expected to reach it's destination between and 3o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
And Try This.

A man went in the Pacific Grotto yes terday and asked Tomlinson why it was his pastry cook, after he had made e cake. didn't go out in the dining room and tell the people how good it was. The reply was: "For two reasons. The first is, he has been in the business too long; and the second is, he knows that if he did he would get fired bodily with out any explanations"
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
Purdy & Tomlinson. Pacific Grotto.
Badly demoralized but still in the ring with iced melons.
 WM. M. RowoRTH.
Try This.
Washington Street, Near MonihOn Block.

Try This.
 Bum cooks are usually famous for the large amount of "good work" they can do with their face. The Pacific Grotto cooks never "vag' around the streets, trying to leave the impression that they have entire charge of the place. Nor are they always talking about how good cooks they-think they are. They are cooks and they know it. Maudlin talk is unnecessary. Their work speaks for itself.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04

Subscribe for TIE REPUBLICAN. De- Iivered in any part of the city for only l5 cents week.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
The Strike Cases at Prescott.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 3.-The con-
 tempt cases of the Atlantic & Pacific strikers were called this morning and continued until July 5. No new arrests have been made.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
The K. of L. Ready to Join.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Master Workman Lidholm of the Knights of Labor today said that they are heart and soul with the A. R. U. and will strike if asked.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
AEew PulImans Move.

SALT LAKE, July 3--The order of Judge Merritt issued yesterday was ignored by the strikers and their places
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04

Professional walters, fine ccoks.a nd the brightest, breeziest, neatest. clean est, coolest place to eat in Phoenix, Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04

Standing room only" at the Pacific Grotto. Crowds turned away.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04

Real Estate & Isurance.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04

Money Loaned on Policies at Q per cent per annum.