davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-16
SURROUNDED BY FLOODS.
Rescued by a Band of Friendly
Indians.
TRIALS OF MISSIONARY WORK.
The Bishop Re ports Crest Suffering
Among Settlers From Lack
of Provisions.

TACOMA. Wash, J une ia ten days
diet on tea. with little bread thrown in.
was the experience in Okanogan County.
this State, of Bishop Junger OF the Cath
Ollie diocese of Washington and young
missionary priest, who was accompanying
him on his travels. They were caught by
the recent floods and cloud burst, which
swept away ConcDnully and caused other
devastation in Okanogan County.
While travelling in the COnc0nully couu-
try Bishop Jupger and his companion
were surrounded by flood, which rose so
suddenly as to flow on each side of them.
leaving them on an island.
Though provisions were scant the trav-
elers were held prisoners ten days until
the water receded far enough for ten
friendly Indians to take the Bishops car
riage ashore. which they did by wading
through water nearly to their chins.
ALI this time the Bishop had to sleep In
his buggy.
While he was near st. Mary's mission
the coudburst occurred, and a small
stream in a canyon near by raised sixty
feet in one night. That was the flood that
swept Conconully away.
The Bishop was again cut of by the
wafer lIOUl lU6 rest VI ClflliZdtlOuS dnQ
again he subsisted on tea and bread, max
ing ten days of that diet in all, and was
rescued by friendly Indians in canoes.
The Bishop reports the worst storm
ever known in those parts by any of the
white settlers, or even the Indians. The
suffering there on account Of the foods,
he says, is very great. The grocery-stores
are all located on the river. the sudden
rising of which has swept all buildings
away. The result is that the country is
almost entirely without provisions.
Many of the people had only escaped
with their clothing, and consequently are
destitute.
The young missionary priest who ac-
companied the Bishop on tue trip was so
overcome by the hardships that he be-
came i'll when near Spokane, and was left
in the care of friends.
The Bishop arrived here to-day almost
exhausted by the hsrdships he underwent.
He is resting al the residence of Father
Hylebas. and will leave for his home in
Vancouver in few days
Though greatly harassed by the floods.
Bishop Junger did a great deal of travel
ing. Besides the whites he visited he
called upon the Indians of the Chief Moses
reservation. He was gone two months on
missionary trip, travelling through
Okanogan and part of Stevens counties.
The morning call., 1894-06-16

lorty-eight hours has been tagged by
them and searched TO see whether coal
was being hauled. The seals OF the box
cars were broken, but the contents not
tampered with. About 800 strikers are
present. and all are armed with clubs,
baseball bats and brass knuckles.
FRosTBURG, Nd. June 15.-To prevent
further violence at Laconing. General
Douglass has ordered the Third Battalion
to that point. Four companies left to-day.
Only two men went to work at Lacon-
ing to-day. Governor Brown has ordered
the Fourth Regiment and the brigade staff
to return home. their presence here being
no longer necessary.
MUsKOGEE. l. T., June Is. - After a
personal inquiry into the matter United
States Indian Agent Wisdom has deter
mined that 125 of the striking miners are
intruders in the ChOctaw Nation, and their
removal is now being undertaken by
Colonel Andrews, in charge of the soldiers
there. They will be taken TO Arkansas.
WHEELING. wy Va, June 15.-At meet
ing of coa-miners of the Panhandle of
West Virginia this evening the Colum bia
scale of 60 cents was accepted.
UNIONTowN. Pa, June 15.-Thirty fam
lies were evicted at the Trotter Coke
Works to-day and 100 negroes put into the
houses. So far the deputies have had no
trouble in making evctions.
SALINEvIILE. Ohio. June 15.-At 8
mass-meeting of miners held here the men
have decided to refuse to work on Monday
at the 6O-cent rate. Resolutions were
adopted calling for the resignation of Nc
Bride and vote of thanks was extended
to President Adams for refusing to sign the
Columbus agreement.
BEACH CITY, Ohio, June 15.-Several
shots were fred on Company A, Four
teenth Regiment, stationed three miles be-
low here. last night. and the soldiers re-
turned the fire and stood their ground. No
one was injured.
ALTOONA, Pa, June 15.-District Presi-
dent Bradley of the Miners Union has
written the coal operators in this district
asking how many of them will agree to
pay a compromise rate of 45 cents gross
ton. If a considerable number consent
the Blair and Cambria county mines will
start up Monday.
DANvILLE, H., June 15.-The miners at
Missiontied who went to work yesterday
came out again to-day. A large mum ber
VI slIIAInR miners cOngregaCed tnere last
night and those at work were intimida ted.
MINERAL POINT. Ohio, June 15-A joint
meeting of the miners of Mineral Point
and Sherrodsvlle, with over 500 miners
| represented. decided not to accept the con-
ditions of the Columbus conference but TO
submit the question to another conven-
ton. thus indOrsing State Pres ident Adams.
NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio. June To-
The miners at Barn Hill. Goshen and
Stone Creek, at a meeting held this after
noon, decided to remain out and continue
the strike. About 600 are involved.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
DECIDES A FAMOUS CASE.
Neitge Loses His Suit Against q
Railroad

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June 15.-Judge
Bailey has decided the famous case of
Otto Neitge ct. al. against the State of
Wisconsin, Chicago, st. Paul and Mime
apOlis Railroad Company ct al. in favor OF
the railroad company. the ground OF the
decision being the laches Of the elder
Neltge, the original claimant. who
neglected to properly assert his claim. The
case involves the site of the village of
Deer Park. st. Croix County. The claim
of the Neitges was based upon improve
ment OF Ian d under the act of 1867, but the
railroad company took the land as part of
its grant.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
GROSS Mls1ANAGEMENT.
Revenues of Relief Fund Appropri-
ated bv Somebody.

ST. LOUIS, June ia sensation. was
created at to-night's meeting of the City
Council by the adoption of resolution
recommending the city to investigate the
Mullanphy relief fund. The resolutions
stated that published report signed by j.
b. Chambers, expert accountant, and au-
thenticated by the board of managers of
the fund. contains prima facle evidence
that there has been gross mismanagement
and misappropriation Of revenues of that
board during the past five years.
The property controlled by the board is
appraised at S500,000. and its real value Is
placed at S1,00O,OO0. 1t is from the ncome
derived from this property that the objects
of the fund are supposed to be carried out.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
SHOT AT THE CROWD
And Succeeded in Killing Two of
Them.

JOLIET. ILL.,. June ia party OF
Italians were drinking beer at Jefferson
Vile, Grundy County. when John Nc
Garry thought he had been slighted and
called the crowd outside, asking for a
fight.
When they reached the street he began
to shoot at them. 4 bullet struck Aldrago
Memo In the brain and he died imme-
diately. The next struck a man named
Gnlitto In the left breast and no died in
thirty minutes.
When the crowd saw what McCarry had
done they attacked and nearly killed him.
He was finally lodged in Jail.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
LEWELLINd Is CONFIDENT.
He Believes the PopuIists Will Garry
Kansas

LEAvENwoRTH, Kans., June Is. = Gov
ernor Lewelling attended meeting of the
Mystic Shrine here tonight. In an inter-
view with an Associated Press reporter
he said, In speaking of the Populist possi-
bilities in this State, that he expected the
ticket to win, for several reasons. First, 1t
would go through on account of the enthu-
siasm for the party; second. the Democrats
must vote, and as they are tired of their
party In this State an6 would not vote the
Republican ticket, they would go for the
POpulists.
He also expects the suffrage amendment
to take many votes from the Republican
party and thinks the people of the State
are well satisfied with his administration.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
Prendergast Will Probably Die at the
Appointed Time.

CHICAGO. June 15.-The Prendergast
case was continued to-day until tomorrow.
Lawyers generally believe that Judge
Payne will not again postpone the execu-
tion. He intimated as much when the
case came before him for the motion for a
continuance. It was gossip in the room
that Judge Payne had spent many hours
looking up the law in the case, and he
finds no authority giving him the right TO
issue stay Of execution, while the Su-
preme Court and Governor have both de-
clined TO reverse the judgment of the
lower court It would seem therefore that
delays are dangerous to Prendergast, as
the date set for his execution is July 2.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
RUFFIANs IN CONTROL.
Great Terror in Several Provinces of
Brazil

LONDON. June 15.-AdVices from Rio
Grande DO Sui. Brazil, says bands of ma
rauders are infesting the province and the
Inhabitants are leaving for other provinces.
There has been heavy snowstorm in
the Cordilleras and many persons have
perished.
NEW YORK, June 15.-The Herald's
BuenOs Ayres dispatch says: The cor
respondent in Santa Ana sends word that
both armies have abandoned the city.
Ruffians have taken possession and have
instituted reign Of terror. A mob is now
sacking property.
A dispatch from Rio Janeiro gives an
disc0uraging view of the situation there.
Many citizens have been imprisoned for
unknown reasons. Private correspondence
is being tampered with in the postoffice.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
BEALL WILL BE CONVICTED.
His Chances Shut Gut by a Court
Ruling

Ell RENO. o. T., June 15.-To-day has
been the spectacular day of the Beall mur
der case. But little evidence has been in
troduced and the greater portion of the
time was consumed in argument by coun-
sci Of points of law. The peculiar defense
advanced is by the ruling of the court shut
out and the prospects of BealPs acouittal
is practically preeuded. Tomorrow will
doubtless close the evidence.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
PROCLAIMED SULTAN.
Abdul AziZ VIII Be a Stern Ruler
of Morocco.

TANGIER. June Is. - Abdul AZiZ has
been officially proclaimed Sultan of
Morocco. The proclamation took place at
FeZ There was no disorder.
LONDON, June ia Standard dispatch
from Madrid says: Sultan Abdul Aziz in
his proclamation to the people promises
amnesty TO persons who have been guilty
of offenses against his father, but threatens
to Impose the most severe punishment on
any one who dares to resist his authority
Sir Edward Gray, In the House of Com
mons to-day, announced that all the
powers interested in Morocco had ex-
pressed the desire to act uDitedly in main
tanning the status quo regarding European
inters SITS. He added that the powers had
not yet formally decided to recognize the
new Sultan.
PARIS, July 15.-The Government has
ordered several bodies of troops from the
forces in Algeria to take up positions near
the M oorish frontier.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Informer SilI's Story.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Informer Sill
continued his story of the armor-Dlate
frauds before the Congressional Investi-
eating Committee to-day. Taking sheet
by sheet the flake reports" made to the
Government. he pointed out how Superln-
tendent Kline had changed the figures so
as to make them meet the Government re-
ouiramanta
The morning call., 1894-06-16

many hundreds of dollars, I was pronounced
incurable. heard of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
and after using two bottles CUTICURA REsoL-
VENT, could see change; and after had
taken four bottles, was almost cured; and
when had used six bottles of CUTICURA Re-
SOLVENT, one box of CUTICURA, and one cake
of CUTICUEA SOAR, l was cured of the dreadful
disease from which had suffered for five years.
/ cannot express with a pen what suffered
before using the REMEDIES. They saved my
life, and feel it my duty to recommend them.
My hair is restored as good as ever, and so is
my eyesight.
Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
AMERICANS THREATENED.
The Refusal to Surrender Refugees
Causes Bitter Feeling.

causes Bitter Feellng.
NEW YORK. June 16.-The following
dispatch has been received by the World {:
SAN SALVADOR, June 14.-The refusal
of the commander of the Bennington to-
day to surrender Antonio EZeta and other
refugees has aroused intense feeling
against the United States. which is taking
the form of threats against Americans
here.
Clouds already overspread the new Gov
ernment.
The Presidency was first offered to Ri
Wis. but he declined it. He is the heredi-
tary chief of powerful tribe of Indians.
and his position, which is one of great
power, he wonld not change for the pre-
carous hOnors Of the Presidency.
Rivas is here merely to keep watch on
Gutierrez and to head off any scheme for
the union of Salvador and Guatemala.
In street fight at San Vicente fourteen
persons were killed.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
A Colony for Merced.

CHICAGO. June 15.--The Cosmopolitan
Colonizing Association. voluntary
organization of the labor unions,
has signed the contract with the
Land of Sunshine Company for
25.560 acres of land near Mereed, Cal.
The tract will support los families. who
The morning call., 1894-06-16
For a Cotton Exhibit.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Ths Senate
Committee on Education and Labor to-
day unanimously decided to favorably re-
port the bill providing for an appropria-
tion of $4,000 for Government exhibit
at the proposed Cotton Exposition at Al
lanta, Ga. as an amendment to the sundry
civil appropriation bill.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Washouts on Texas Roads.

FORT WORTH, Texas. June 15.-Rains
are almost continuous over Northern and
Western Texas. The Pecos Valley Rail-
road and the Denver road are the only
ones suffering much from high water. the
Denver road being compelled to transfer.
All trains are late. Yesterday a train of
twelve loads of cattle was ditched near
the Texas line by running into wasbout
bridge, andhmany of the cattle were killed.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
THE POPE'S ILLNESS.
For Some Time He Was Near the
Point of Death

NEW YORK. June 15.-The Herald's cor
res espondent at Rome is informed by the
Pope's physician that his Holiness recent
attack of illness brought him near death.
For some time it was thought he could not
rally. He has fully recovered his strength,
and is now In excellent health.
The morning call., 1894-06-16

hair all fell out, until I was
entirely bald-headed; it then
broke out on my arms and
shoulders, until my arms were
just one sore. 1t covered my
entire body, my face, head,
and shoulders being the worst.
The white scabs fell constantly
from my head, shoulders, and
arms; the skin would thicken
and be red and very itchy, and
would crack and bleed if
oorataHAI Acfor ovar,I.-,ar
The morning call., 1894-06-16
ON BAD TERMS.
France and Belgium Having Frontier
Disputes.

BRUSSELS, June 15.-Unfavorable news
was received here from the African dis
triet of Oubanghai. adjoining the Congo
free state. 1t is said that the French and
Belgians are already upon bad terms in
regard to frontier disputes growing out Of
the occupation of Oubanghai. and that the
Belgians are six times more numerous In
fighting men than the French, whose posi-
tion, it is believed. would be serious In the
event of conflict.
The morning call., 1894-06-16

will have houses on streets in the form OF
circle. Within the circle will be the
public buildings and park. Outside will
be a square plat of $50 acres for pasturage.
stables and vegetable gardens. Outside
WILL be 1oS farms of 1917 acres each devoted
TO fruit culture.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
REVOLUTION SUPPRESSED.
Argentine Republic In Better
Financial Condition.

BUENos AYREs, June 15.-Ths financial
situation is easier owing to an advance In
wheat.
General Rocca Is of the opin ion that the
revolution has been suppressed and Is net
likely to revive. He says the Government
will do its utmost to meet It's debts. and
thinks that the country will slowly re-
cover from its financial and commercial
troubles.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Indian Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Outhwaite from
the Committee on Rules offered a resolu-
lion in the House to-day providing that at
8: 80 the Indian appropriation bill should
be reported. After being debated under
The morning call., 1894-06-16
NOW RESTING EASILY.
At Midnight Phelps Was Not In Inn
mediate Danger.

ENGLEwooD. n. j., June 15.-At mid.
night Mr.. Phelps was resting easily. DIR.
CurrIe thought there was no immediate
danger of death.
The morning call., 1894-06-16

the five minute rule the previous question
was ordered and the bill put on its pas
sage. This resolution caused considerable
opposition, principally from Burrows, Nc
MILAN and McRae
The morning call., 1894-06-16
Forged City Warrants

TACOMA, Wash. June 15.-Frank D.
Mccain, ex. Deputy City Clerk, convicted
of forging city warrants. was to-day SEN
fenced by Judge Parker to five years in
the penitentisry.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
THE VIGILANT ARRIVES.
She Makes a Very Rapid Passage
Over the Ocean.

Over the Ocean.
LONDON. June 15.-The Vigilant has
been sighted. All on board are in good
health. and had pleasant voyage.
The distance sailed was covered in IA
days. 9 hours and minutes, fair passage
for an ocean freighter, and is one of the
swittest eastward runs of any yacht in
recent years. The time is faster than that
made by the Va!kyrie on her recent trip
home. The Vigilant goes to Glasgow,
where her spars and other fxings await
her,
The morning call., 1894-06-16
GuIIcuRA WORKS WONDERS

Everything about these wonderful skin cures,
blood purifiers and humor remedies, inspires
confidence. They afford instant relief and speedy
cure of the most torturing and disflguring of
itching, burning, scaly, skin and scalp diseases.
They cleanse the blood and skin OF every erup-
tion, impurity and disease, and constitute the
most effective treatment of modern times.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
May Increase the Stock.

Boston. June 15.-The Senate this after
noon passed a Dill allowing the Bell Tele-
phone Company to increase its stock to
So, ,000, 900.
The morning call., 1894-06-16
PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

Ny disease (psoriasis) first broke out on nv
left cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost
covering my face. 1t ran into my eyes, and the
physician was afraid would lose my eyesjght
altogether. 1t spread all over nv head, and nv
The morning call., 1894-06-16

Sold throughout the world. Price, CurIcuRA,
5oc.; SOAR, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRuG
AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
nS-" How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-30
.nu,,a3 3->,LS

wHEKEA.. El~yn ". slst-r Ard Zup6N "
sa;er his wife dia BY their certain dess Of tru-l
Noyem Der zsrd A u l,-s. In BOOK ~ page *
ofthe records in tbs oeer az the clerk r~corl-
er Of pro~er- coEnty iu the .ist@ Of Coiors.o eon
Ney to Frank n Atsias- A. tra-te-, and n Of
bis death- resignation failure OF r-fussi 70 act,
then 10 the unaer-lensa- scfing -bsr.f q PTosers
county. state OF COlorAao, As sncce-ssr IN .rust.
the following described properly. situate IN -.id
Prower- county. Cola-sro To- ali Tie
20 s a1alsf Tsrn.As g s ssss naSsid t.ss,y
two f.sl .oaia. Of Rsurr nun berud forty ave y.ai
west Of tbe .tNth prtne.p.l nieridi~n- except the
rsid northeast quarter g. Of said >-ctioa .i1
90: ai-o full paid p--pesu.l water right
enoic feet Of water per second OF time IN he Ar
kansas River Land Reservoir and rzusi CON.
panys ditch bvinE II. water wight 10 ssid and
which aid conveyance ~ss made IN uust 10
cur 10 the order of tie LoE1ba ri iuTr-tfreui Ci-
pany the payment Of the -sid E3syu " and
Lhpha N slateE's ore prsmis-ofy uOte said note
being sl-o ai,ed ~ fhs. ArkaEs1- River Land
Reservoir sud Canal fompzuyi = even date With
said deed Of uust for he prime lzi sHz = rfse~n
Kindred tst1ssl dollars due and psy,hie becen.
Der let A d. iss4 with interest -h-frun from tbe
cate thefeof uuul maturity at ths OF liz per
denoed oy Interest cuup0u rd;,s- afrar hi 70 sid
prlnelpAi note AID Of esrn da.s tl-rr~ffh and
VITA lniefe-t ou said prinripAl note after u1atur
semi Annually and
whefsa.. ,aid deed Of Ssss, provide. that in
eA-e oi detsuu n the paymen: OF said note. or
any part thereof. or in case .l.fsuit :, rnsi. IL
n. payment oi Interest on szsd note ze-ariu 70
the tenor and eject thereof and -ggh t-fsulf 55,0
tinue for period o. thirty day. then a. ~. 80,
uonof The legal holder OF aid tote IL phoig a
said Indebtedness tnzy Al nuae t.c-p,e An, .,5
pAyaoie, and the trustee -hail upan the at.t,IIea
tion OF the legal holder Of said note .s spd a.
pose OF the above described prpte-fy ), ,,,sii,
suction. IN the manner Ia -ald ds-d Of tr5.t -
scr1bec Preference to which /. hereby mad for
greater eer;sniyi, for the pnrpo-e cf paving aid
note and all Interest due thereon ID 10 the i'm. -
.aie. together wt;h the costs % executing thL.
trust; and
OF all interest which has accrue on said not sine.
December i.t \. - isss. aud -ueh csfssst
The Lamar register., 1894-06-30

ssiH eoutinaes sna y r-H-aa tzr-eli tiie P-e-sst
lssxl h,ldsr- snd srne-. o. - = aotH a4fe rnTrr-
thelr oFiiaa xna sscisrrt ~ shale = sal 'l4ee;
esnsss due ard psyehis, snf hsrs -'Tlls-ifs fes
tru-tes % make -Als q sd Pfr'rises To- ss Fsf
ys1ses afur..kid And
Whereas. saia Frsns X AKA. a. Te-isusa -
snch Trustee and rrfu-e- y 40 - -act sh.reh !
TIE unders rred :. Z Harr-gaai. sTf.i.' .hsrif
of Pro~er- nouHty, telusssia, ~ Feco'ar a7- =
suucrs-or 10 tru-f@
Na~ thsrsfars no.ic~ !. hsrrbF sisrr lhat
he ar serrilred : Y usErTn a. Eeftug -iirr1s q
FruxsEs county. to,orxde. szecesso- 70 urlst -
4fors-aid -he rr4as-t - -ar prs-s-at 9
ieEAi boidsrr and o~u+r. q sstd note arc
unlsF and ~ Fif1us - III power Asd auihafits e
ne Frstsd b. the trrsls . $50 dsrc . trust Al
On Tuesday, TIE =gth Gay q agy. d i.es -
The b. ur % eleven r och IN the lsstot q sd
cSF. -eli n. khgvr se-Trt-d prof.f1y nd AL -
rat titie ecnref sud equity - rs.su qtiu = N
safd Elupr " Slater and klVha Slater, thrir
hairs and sssiEus fksrrin. Al puhiiC Azrtiot f1T
ihs highest snd t--t price thr zane uii wing "a
c4=h - -. ficut daof % thr Gear Hoe, lu ths
tavn of Ia1usr. La 80 couHty uf gru~rrs arls!
stsis - Colcrstn t7r - ppfr.-s - IsFtuz $50
principal naie - isfertst eee thsrr1t 80 = -
iiH- y szis al1 al eu-t- aHt sHf-r.-e- - -r-rsi
I'D thts srEsf
Dated i5msr coiofsao. lsas p. i-ri
J Y HssrN~AN
Aetsur ~hrTtr ~ Pru~rr- 1uungy Caiura DO. SO
srssar In tra-t and ne~ uusis~-