davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
TROOPS AGAIN ORDERED
To Aid In Arresting Parties That Have
Seized Trains.


Federal troops have again been ordered
out for the suppression Of lawlessness in
the west, growing out of the so-called in
dustrial movement against the national
capital. The situation is somewhat COM
plicated by the absence of the President.
Attorney General Olney and Secretary
Lamont were in consultation at the De-
partment of Justice for several hours to-
day as to their authority to act in the
premises without specific authority from
the President. The call for federal as
sistance comes from L. S. marshals in
Washington state and in Nebraska, and
grows out of the action of the reckless
men In seiZing trains for the purpose of
reaching this city. One party seized a
Union Pacific train the Oregon Short
Line and started east, and so far have re-
sisted all the efforts of the law officers to
dispossess them This party was nearing
Cheyenne at last accounts, and the L. s.
marshal for that district has notified the
Attorney General of his inability to cope
with the situation without the assistance
Of U. S. troops.
The other case occurred on the Northern
Pacific road near Spokane, Washington,
and consisted Of the forcible seizure of a
train fo- use In making the journey to the
east.
Troops Ordered In Both Cases.
In this case Gen. OTIS commanding the
department of the Columbia has been order
ed to render prompt assistance to the
United States marshal in the capture Of
the train and the arrest of the offenders.
Troops have already been forwarded from
Vancouver barracks for that purpose.
Orders have also been sent to Gen.
Brooke, commanding the department of the
Platte. with headquarters at Omaha, Neb
to send troops to Cheyenne to aid the
United States marshal OF that district in
the recovery of the Union Pacific train. In
taking this action the Secretary of War is
following the policy laid down by the Presi-
dent in recent similar instances in Idaho
and Montana. The property at stake Is in
the temporary custody Of the officers Of the
government and the use of troops for The
enforcement Of the processes of United
States courts is authorized by special stat
ute.
Eln this matter Secretary Lamont is act
bng as the representative of the President
and his course will undoubtedly be APPROX
ed by him as soon as he hears Of 1t.
Captured One Party.
Later this afternoon Information was re-
ceived here that the U. S. marshal and his
deputies at Cheyenne had succeeded in CAP
turing the stolen train of the Union Pacific
road a few miles west of that city, and
that there is no longer any need of troops
In that case. The orders sent to Gen
Brooke were to have troops in readiness
in case they were needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
CRIPPLED FOR COAL.
Trains Taken OF the New York Gen.
trail for Lack of Fuel.

ALBANY. N. Y, May 14.-From Saturday
until midnight last night twelve trains were
taken OF this division of the Central rail-
road, and more will be dropped today. be-
cause of lack Of soft coal. In the East AL
bapy round house are now stored all the
engines of the trains pulled off. Today all
switch engines in the East and West AL
bany yards began burning wood for fuel.
In East Albany, where all passenger en-
gines that run between Albany and New
York take their supply, fifteen cars of coal
are on hand. which can last but a day or
two at the most.
In St. townsville, where most of the coal
is stored as Ii comes from the mines, there
Is less on hand at present than there has
been in forty years. On Saturday night
five shifting engines in service at the West
Albany shifting yards and three service
trains were taken off. Yesterday only. five
freight trains left West Albany bound west.
Seven small fast freight trains left for New
York. The trackmen have received orders
to collect all ties and other wood lying
along the line of the road for use for fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
BURSTING OF A DAM.
A Likeness of the JOhnstown Flood I'm
Montana.

SALT LAKE, Utah, May IA special to
the Tribune from Lima, Mont. says the
Lima dam broke yesterday morning. and
its body of water is surging iown Red Rock
river at terrific rate. sweeping everything
before 1t.
As soon as this was discovered men on
horseback FASTENED down the river to warn
the ranchers, but almost every rancher
along the bottoms has lost everything
Houses. barns, fences hay stacks and all
kinds of stock are being carried away.
The railroad companies sent a special
train to warn the people between Lima and
Dillon, and have sent out a large force of
men to the scene of the flood.
The track is washed out between here and
Dillon in many places, and the damage will
figure high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
THE TRADE MARK CASE,
Action of the Supreme Court but of
Little Conaeaueace Now

Gov. Ttllman's appeal from the ruling Of
Commissioner of Patents Seymour in refus-
ing to register the word Palmetto" as a
trademark for state dispensary liquors was
dismissed in the United States Supreme
Court today. The Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia had given the governor
n.andamus against the commissioner COM
pelling him to register the trade mark but
the District of Columbia Court of Appea ls
had overruled this decision, holding that
the commissioner had discretionary power
in the matter. Justice Gray, delivering the
opinion, held that the Supreme Court had
no jurisdiction over the case. Since the dis
pensary law had been declared unconstitu-
TONED by the state courts this branch Of 1t
is not of SO much Importance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
Used Coal OIL for n Starter.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Freida Gruber.
twenty eight years old. of 12S Clinton
street, was badly burned early this morn
ing. The woman wanted to warm some
milk for child, and she tried to start a
fire with coal oil. He- clothes caught and
were in a blaze in a flash. She screamed
for help, and awoke her husband She was
encrcled by fire when her husband threw
a blanket about her, and smothered the
flames but not before the woman had sus-
tained severe burns about the body and
thighs. She was removed to Gouverneur
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14

Unanimous Vote to Recommend Its
Confirmation.

The Senate judiciary committee this morn
ing voted unanimously to report back to the
Senate favorably the nomination of Judge
Ihomas Miller to be judge of the Police
Court for second term. There is abso-
lutely no opposition to Judge Miller's con-
flrmation except that which may come from
senator Allen. who Is supposed to have de-
veloped no great amount of afYection for
Judge Miller through his experience in the
latter's court on the occasion of the Coxey
trials. This. however, is not apt to lead TO
the interposition of any serious obstacle
between Judge Miller and a second term
for Senator Aliens Coxey theories are not
altogether popular in the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
NO CREED OR DOCTRINE.
A Chicago Clergyman to Organise a
"Frce Thought" Church.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE Rev. Jenkin
Lloyd Jones. pastor of All Souls Unitarian
Church on Oakwood boulevard, has an
nounced that he will leave his denomina-
ton and organize. church of free thought
without creed or doctrine. The members OF
his church have signified their intention to
go with the pastor and stock will be issued
TO: new church building. The church will
cost 500, 900, will be eight stories high and
contain bath rooms, gymnasium and read
ing rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
DISPATCHES FROM PERU.
A Censorship Established Over the
TelcRraph.

NEW YORK. May 14.-Mr. w. B. Somer-
vile, superintendent of the press depart
ment of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. announces that he is advised by the
Central and South American telegraph COM
panies that temporary censorship has been
established by the Peruvian government on
messages to and from Lima, Peru. He an
nounces that this action does not affect for
eign legation messages or messages in
transit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14

Prof. Henry Morley was born in London
on September Is. ISL. In 1851 he was as
sociated with Household Words and with
the Examiner, of which paper he after
wards became editor. From 1857 to 1865
Prof. Morley was English lecturer at Kings
College; from 1865 to 1889 he was professor
of the English language and literature at
the University College, London, and VI on
his retirement to Carisbroke in 1889 he was
made emeritus professor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
A POLITICIANS SUICIDE.
Joseph NJ. Click of SchuyllSill County
Pm, Shoots Himself.

ASHLAND, Pa, May 14.-Joseph NJ Click,
a leading Schuylkill county politician. and
republican candidate for sheriff, committed
suicide this morning by shooting himself
through the head with a 42-caliber revol-
Yer. The deed was prompted by financial
troubles, and was committed in the carriage
shed adjoining his residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
White House Watchers,

The secret service detectives who have
been constantly on duty at the White
House ever since the advent of Coxey's
army in this city have been withdrawn
from that service, pending the President s
return from his fishing trip. The nine ad-
ditional policemen detailed to duty at the
" hite House about the same time will
remain there for the present. The report
that several detectives accompanied the
President on his excursion is denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14

Grip car No. and DIR. Petty's horse and
buggy met on 1th street Saturday after
nc on, and now the doctor will have TO pur-
chase new buggy. No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14

56 proof Of f8e pueoins is
IN f8e eating. saturdays
Star eonfamee s. columns
Of aeperfisemenfs, mace up
Of 1884 separate announce,
menfs. S8ese advertisers
Bous6f pu6fietfp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
PROF. HENRY MORLEY DEAD.
Well known in English Literature
and JOurnnlism.

LONDON, May 1i.-Prof. Henry Morley
LID, died today at Carisbroke, Isle of
Wight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14
THE HOU Sc.

The blind chaplain of the Senate Rev.
Mr.. Milburn. offered the prayer at the OPEN
Ing Of the House proceedings today. The
Speaker laid before the House the resigna-
oon OF MIR. Barnes Compton of the fifth
Maryland district. to take effect tomorrow.
MI Compton leaves Congress to accept the
office Of naval officer of the port of Balti-
mote.
Mr.. Dalzell CPa) called up House bill au-
thorizing the Braddock and Homestead
Bride Company 10 bridge the Monongahela
river at Homestead, Pa, and 1t was passed
without objection.
Several other bills which had been called
Up We're objected TO, and SIr. Heard MO-
called for the regular order
Today being the second Monday in the
month, under the rules IL was devoted to the
consideration Of bills relating to the District
of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-14

Ex-State Senator Joseph H. Ramsey who
beat Jay Gould and James Fisk is dead
The indicator., 1894-12-01
A stnrtlInG Announcement.

The Rcv. George X. Dodson, the pop
ular Unitarian minister of Alameda
tells rather Il good story at his own cN-
penSe.
While spending his summer vacation
mt Skarg's Springs. one Of his greatest
friends was fcllow-boardcr. II little
girl about years Old. TIL" two were
constant companions and the child
daily accompanied the clergyman ON
his excursion in the neiclIborhool. one
evening the little girl remarked to her
feilow-dincrs:
II like going out with Mr., Dodson."
WHY" queries stranger, hoping
TO draw the child out.
''Bccause he has no morals" WIS the
startling reply.
When the Summer boarders had re
covered their caunnimity they insti-
tuted I'm in~cstiEa ton, the upshOt Of
which was the discovery That the cur
ly-headad maiden possessed an in
satiable craving for stories This de
sire was frequently graified by Mr..
Dodson, but unlike the anecdotes of
the chiil's mother the minister's tales
were never pointed with Il moral for
the Youngsters government. - san
Francisco Newsletter.
The indicator., 1894-12-01
Austin co~bsu'. Game Preserve.

Five years ago Austin Corbin. prcsi-
don't Of The Long Island railroad, start
cd in the animal business by turning
into his park in New Hampshire. 120
deer 100 elk, twenty moose. thirty an
tc!ope fifteen wild boara. about twenty
buffalo and II few reindeer The rein
deer and The antelope We're the only
animals that failed TO thrive, and the
Increase In some OF the other species
has been marvellous. 1t is estimated
that the deer and elk now number L.
000 head. the wild boars $50 and the
buffalo sixty head. During the winter
The buffalo are handled like cattle and
fed in corrals. The other animals are
proving sclf-sustalninc the year round
This year the park will be stocked with
Rocky Mountain sheep. a rather
curious experiment which viii be tried
this season Will be IN attempt TO cross
the elk with herd of European red
deer. If successful. the result will b.
a magnificent animal. The only large
animals which Mr.. Corb;n has indulgc.l
in the sport of shooting have been Il
few particularly fcrocious stays and
some of the wild boars. Last week lie
sent east from Wyoming car load Of
antelope.
The indicator., 1894-12-01
MAY START AGAIN.
The Holden Iixiviation Plant in Pltkln


County.
Denver. Nov. GA special from
Aspen to the Times-Sun says:
After numerous postponements the
sale of the Holden Lixiviation works
has Mt last taken place. the property b.
ing bid in by Il. w. Woodbury. of the
Denver Union National bank. for tho
astonishinsly low figure of S2G,3O0.
The realty. comprising 81 acres of
land, all buildings and Improvements
located thereon, brought S25, 900, and
the personal property, tools, machin-
cry implements. supplies, etc, connect
ed or belonging to the works, was
Knocked down at 81 800. The sale was
made by Sheriff Hayes to satisfy judg-
ment of Sl3S, ,406,S0 obtained by Il.
w. Woodbury., the Union National
bank. ct al. in the Arapahoe county
district court in January last, and the
sale has been adjourned from time to
time in the endcavor to find a pur-
chaser for the property.
The plant has been in charge of n
receiver since the first of the year, and
as the former owners have nine months
in which to redeem the property, 1t is
TO be presumed that this sale is not ef-
fectual, as the actual value of the
property is in the ncighborhood of
S1S0,o00.
Receiver Glassbrook, when asked by
Times-Sun reporter regarding the
future policy of the new owners.
pleaded ignorance, but intimated that
the plant might start up again within
a very short time. The plant is In fine
condition and work could be resumed
within few days, should the owner so
desire.
The indicator., 1894-12-01
THE BICYCLE IN EUROPE.
Tho Crazs Has Spread Like WIIdnre All
Over France.


1t is quite natural that France, and
especially Paris, with their splendid
roads. should be Il favorite habitat of
tic iicyclist Yet, the bicycle has had
some enemies, The late President
Carnot, who was not remarkable for
the elasticity of his muscles, is said
10 i'r-a despfsaa it, On the contrary,
the King Of t,-igium adui-..s the ma
chine, and in the race Paris Brussels,
offered gold watch to the victor. The
little King of Spain rides II little bitg
Gle made FOR him in France. Several
Of the Paris journalists are excellent
cyclists.
The hygienic valne of the cycle ~ n
iucans nG exercise has been discussed
by the Paris Academy OF Medicine, Il
celebrated physician declaring that it
was a frequent cause Of heart disease,
owing 10 the prolonged effort and 10
III" foRr of bpinE run over or of run
i.iHG uFtr somebody. Other doctors
who are Known 10 have a weakness
rai. Tho uis"'ilne. cOIilritt"d the theory
amrni,r.- lint tns pastime vac OK
trcmciy healthy nHcrcfSeG with rea9-
on Hut when pracjira heconle5 u
ma'ir # - exceedingly difhcu.t 90
keep wilii;. 'gasaaNble bounds.
The bicycle ana if- 6rNptccs iurhlsh
abundant matter 10 th" c.-F''atnriSt,
who does not fail 10 use II liberadT
aliI ~" advertisements Of rival max
crs present iti.fu'ra shat are really
amusing. As TO ilc chail4 -fiiris of DIFF
forent nati0aalitiea, it is hard 20 'aH
which have the li-at record, 80 many
considerations enter Into tile question.
The American. Zimmerman, met no
equal FOR short distance, 'hrueh he
WAS beaten by tandem at BordeaGE.
New York Advertiser.
The indicator., 1894-12-01
a big Artrs'nn Well,

Huron, s. D.. Nov. 26.-An artesial
well Mt Frankfort, in Sphinx county
was dug several years ago. and has
been source of much expense aud
great annoyance. 1t had belched fortl
great volumes of water almost con
tinuously, intermingled with small!
gravel and mud. The gradual under
mining has caused n large depression
In the ground about the well. A few
days ago another large piece of land
fell in and there are indications thar
more will soon follow. Several large
lakes have been formed by the wates
from this we'll, and there is no indica
ton that the volume is growing less
1t has attracted wide attention and Or
tesiln well experts are unable to &c
count for the peculiar dts this wei
10 frequently takes,
The indicator., 1894-12-01
The Place at Torment

OF bilious people IS chiefly In tie ''siou OF the
ii1cr, but with the extreme discomfort sosaiod
there are associated soar stomach, yello"ncss
of the skin aRd eyobals rosnins nausea an IN
pleasant breath, lurrca tongue, So headache,
a.,a 'rrceularity of the towels. For cacl nHd
all OF these uAi'l"a=1ntnesscs, Hosicttcr Stom-
acb Bitters IS a swift aud Hvrooahle remedy. 1t
is greatly preferable to any vegt .s'hs purgative
or dru-tic mineral cathartic. such pseudo >pe-
cincs usually lS i-Hrs harm than good In ma
larial Complaints thc utt: - always involved
For such disorder as we'll as for iG"''ntltc and
kidney trouble. nervousness and debility, Los
letters Stomach BittCrs is benign remedy.
thysic'a'ts alroUrly commend q. FOR its promp-
tttude and tkdrulGhHes9. and professional np-
proval is fully justinod ur uGbi!f "SpeFienec
nLlrIna, rI-t,ra il-un 4 IlLrl Of . lELL.r.
The indicator., 1894-12-01
rnr Nin..r., ,r.,.ina.

As matter of useful inforna W IT
may be stated that whenever Il cook
ing receipt calls for baking powder
tlic 'Itnyal' should be used The re-
ceint VIII tr found 70 work better and
suryr. ana lie bread. biscuit rolls,
cakes, dumblings, ciusts, puddlnEs,
crul!crs or whatever made, will be pro
ducod swe-tpr, finer favored. moro
dainty, puRtnhlp and wholesome. re
sides tilr "l;oyal' will go further or
has greater leavening power, and is
therefor" more economical than any
other powder.
Many receipts ~ published still call
fot crnaHt-Gf,tartHr and soda, the old
fashioned way uf raising. Modern
cooking and expert cooks do not sane
tion this old way. In all such receipts
tie Royal Baking Powder should be
substituted '.iIhrut fail
The G'catyst adept. IN the culinary
art are particular to ti7e tiie Royal
only, and the authors Of the most p1pll-
lar cook books and thc teachcrs of
the successful cooking schools. with
whom the best results are Imperative,
are careful TO impress their readers
and nuIsls with the Importance of its
exclusive employment.
Tie Royal Baking Powder is the
greatest help Of modern times 10 per
feet cooking, and every receipt rrqhir-
ing Il quiCk-raisinS ingredient should
cmbOly 1t.
The indicator., 1894-12-01
KEEP GIRLS AT WORK.
= Remet'y That Is Suggested for rits of
Depression.


Many n mother is distressed almost
Beyand endurance by what she calls
fits OF depression in her daughter,
and because she knows no remedy for
It, says the Washington Star. She in
n.cdlatcIy rushes Off and buys her n
now c,.wn, or Il hat or Il coat. plans
trip for he' or a party, or most any
thing else that 5. ttrta to promise dis
traction, and that will e.t her mind
away from herself. 1t is a great deal
Ike giving child who is crying ff-'a
sheer irritation caused from indlges
ton lot Of candy to distract its at
te-etion II will forget about it for n
time, and then it will be crOsscr than
ever, because you have only fed the
disease an opiatc. When the effect has
passed the disease will eat deeper tran
ever.
The proper thing ir 10 for girl who
suffers from fits of depr5eSlon is to
glfs .,er something to live for. In tFnc
cases OUT ~ tsI5 the cause of deprcs-
sion is a lack oi regular occupation
and corresponding intcrcs' in life. 1t
's unfortunate that so many EfTEs are
not oiTtrad 10 do anything. 1t is hard
to got Interested IN work that one feels
is not absolutely no,trEsry for one To
perform unless the object Sprra7is 10
"ptra need of ones nature. and i"t'
we do .t for lSyc, and not for emolU-
ment or reward. Hirl9 didn't have MS
of depression before II btTa'ne lower
ing to help with the houseworE. fojI
VIII find in the home where the sirl5
take turns ut doing the chamber work,
washing tie dishes. helping with the
meudins, sowing. darning and sweep
Ing, to tighten the mothers burden,
there 30 no hts of angry tears. no de-,
pressed spells There is no time, ana
less inclination.
The household duties. trough light,
keep the system active, the bloc" STIR
red up and the liver in good working
order, and when the liver works prop
erly the microbes of depression fee.
TO insure girls happiness. never
permit her from the time she can Wdis'
to be an instant Idle. except when ii
is necessary for her 10 sleep. What
ever She does-if it Is building block
houses, making frpCls for her uoi'.
or gown for hel's"lf-make her do it
we'll Teach her thar life is made up
OF moments filed with perfectly ac-
compliSbed work and that the moment
then passing is the only one that is
surely hers No man, no woman VIII
make n success OF lifc who has 10 OBJ
feet in living. If Il girls object is to
marry. then let her make herself pro
ficient IN household lore. If she takes
TO sewing. give her every chance TO per-
feet herself in that. Encourage her to
have hobby: people with hobbies
never have depressed spells, They Of
ten cause them i'll others, but even Il
hobby well ridden is preferable to the
sickiy ScHt!mcntaity of the ambition
less girl whose mother, through over
wecninG love. has been hcr ruin.
The indicator., 1894-12-01
Tho Populist Vote.

New York, Nov. 25.-The World of
tomorrow will give Il list showing the
number of votes cast by the Populis;
party in all the states at tho last gen-
eral election, as compared with the
same in 1892. The World will also
say: "In 1892 the Populist party poll
ed altogether 1,O41.021 votes for presl-
dent Between 1892 and 1894 there
was no general election, the returns of
which can be compared with the year
preceding. This year the Populist vote
was 1,G3G,0OO. gain of nearly G0O,-
600 votes in two years"