davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1894-09-29
EXPLORERS EAT LIZARDS.

The priyatfons of a Government Party In
Death Valley.
San Francisco, Sept. 10.-After SUI.
fering great privations from want OF
proper food, enduring intense heat ana
enconntering almost daily sand storms,
Special Agent Fl. B. Martin, OF tne
United States Land Office at wash
ington, has returned here from a four
and a half months trip TO Death val,
ley with his party. They examined
the country for sixty Or seventy niles
south OF Tule Canyon. They ate the
big lizards Of the desert which tne
Digger Indians i've On partly, and
each man lost from fifteen 10 twenty
pounds of flesh. Martin says he would
resign before making the trip again
The Washington bee., 1894-09-29
Count de Paris Estate.

London, Sept. 1O-The Daily News
publishes a dispatch from its Paris
correspondent saying: II learn from a
Royalist, who was in frequent CORE
spondence with the Count of Paris,
that the Counts private income, apart
from his wife's or the interest on the
fortune that the Duchess of Galliera
gave him for political purposes,
amounted to 100000 francs yearly"
The Washington bee., 1894-09-29
HORACE SCHlLLY MURDERED.

Thirty-first Victim of the Pleasant Valley
Ari., Feud-Last Of his Family.
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 10. - Another
chapter Of the famous and bloody
Pleasant Valley feud has apparently
been. entered upon. Horace b. Scnil-
". a cattleman, was found riddled
with rife balls and badly mutilated On
Reno Mountain Saturday. He was
waylaid on his way to Phoenix 1t is
thought this is the work of the TeWks-
bury faction. Schilly is the last OF bis
family. The feud has now numbered
thirty-one victims.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-29
Suicided In Lake Champlsin.

Plattsburg, Sept. 1O.-The mystery
surrounding the disappearance on
Monday last Of n. L. Marsh, a promi-
nent young business man, was solved
yesterday. when his body was found
in Lake Champlain near the mouth of
the Saranac River, he having, no doubt,
committed suicide.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-29
Suicide on the Big Bridge.

New York, Sept. 10.-At the bridge
terminus Of the Brooklyn and Union
Elevated road last night an unknown
woman cast herself down from the
station platform in front of an ap-
preaching train. Her body was caught
under the engine wheels and was fear
fully mangled. 1t is thought her name
was Maggie Mulhattan.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-29
DIR. Burtsell Recopnjzad.

Kingston, Sept 10.-Dr. Burtsell was
publicly recognized by his parishioners
yesterday. Long before the hour set
for the special thanksgiving service at
ST. Mary's Church the streets leading
to the edifice were lined with people
eager to gain admission and look upon
their beloved pastor after his long alb
Sencn
The Washington bee., 1894-09-29
Actor RatcIiffe Married.

New York, Sept. 10.-Edward j. Rat
cliffe, the leading man Of the 'Shen-
andoah" company now playing at the
Academy of Music, and Miss Alice De
Lacy, a daughter of Peter De Lacy,
the pool room king, were married in
Hoboken about six weeks ago by JUS
tice Muller, who tied the Russell-Peru
gini knot.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-29
Fire In Roanke.

Roanoke, Va, Sept. 10. - Fire con.
sumed the Bridgewater building a
large three-story brick structure. with
its contents, yesterday morning. The
cause OF the fire is unknown. Loss
100000; insurance, $4,000. Several
nremen were overcome by heat
The Washington bee., 1894-09-29

DIR. Francis is true to his friends,
Notwithstanding what his enemies
may say.
In DIR. Francis, the Surgeon in
Charge Of the Freedman's Hospital
will End an honest friend.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-29

President Cleveland elevated
Astwood, and Hon. Fred Dou glass
and his son pulled him down. The
President is condemned and Mr..
Douglass is praised. Moral: ave
often praise the hand that smItes
u.s.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-29
THE PRESIDENT.

President Cleveland NAV not
have given the Negro Demooets all
they demanded, but he certainly
did give them as much as they
deserved, i, e., those who are criti-
cising him.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-29

Wanted at this Office two printers
and two ladies who desire to learn
the printing business also several
hundred boys are wanted to sell the
semi weekly BEE. Call at once.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-29
Ten Killed, Twenty Injured.

Brussels, Sept. 1O.-Ten persons were
killed and twenty injured by tbe
wreck Of the Paris and Cologne ey.
press train yesterday. The accident
happened at APPLY and was caused
by collision of the express train with
freight train which was being shunt-
ed
The Washington bee., 1894-09-29
Prospective Weddino

Poughkeepsie, Sept. 1O.-The engage
ment of Miss Grace Roosevelt, daugh-
ter of John A. Roosevelt, to Appleton
Clarke, of New York, is announced.
Mr.. Clarke is the son Of Charles G.
Clarke, first vice-president of the New
York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road
The Washington bee., 1894-09-29
81 am in earnest,-I will not equl vo-
will not excuse,-I will nots re-
treat single inch, AND I WILL sBE
HEARD. D."-William Lloyd Garrison.
THE AMERICAN LIBERTY DE
FENCE LEAGUE.

R. G. o. Benjamin, President.
J. B. Colbert, Vice-President.
James E. Johnson, Secretary.
J. II. Ballou, General Counsel.
George Henry, Treasurer.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-29

Call up and inspect the new
steam power press next week.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-29
e DOLLARS
TO Per DAY
ZU Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and girls te
work for us few hours daily, right in and around
their own homes The business is easy, pleasant
strictly honorable and pays better than any other
offered agents. You have clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability un-
necessary. No fapital required We equip you
with everything that you need, treat you well.
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do as we'll as men, and boys and girls
make good pay. An. one, anywhere, can do the
work. All succeed who follow our plain and SIM
pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you great deal of money. Everything is new
and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full information. No harm
done If you conclude not to 60 on with the
business.
GEORGE SrINsoN g. Co..
Box 488,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,

Special notices 10 cents per line
Ten lines constitute an inch.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

1.-THE trial Of the CoIeyitcs was concluded In
the United States court at Denver on the 23rd
Judge Hallett sentenced John Murphy, George
Ross, Augustus MarShall, Hiram Marshall,
Robert A. Burns and Ed Urquart to the coun-
ty jail for thirty days and Jno. Nolan, the al
legged leader, to four months, at Pueblo, and
released the remaining seventy. The court in
sentencing the Coxeyites said: "While you
men have perfect right TO march 70 Wash
ington, you have no right to steal trains, for
in 10 doing you are In contempt OF court.
Before you left the city an order Of the court
was read to you notifying you not to any way
interfere with railroad property. In the face
Of those orders you did take possession of
railroad property and thereby placed your
selves In contempt Of court
1.-THE evidence as to the balance of the prls-
oners Is not clear, and the evidence Of the de-
fcnse is that a majority Of the prisoners be-
-longed to the Utah contingent under General
Carter, and were not friendly to the Colorado
members of the army"
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27
THE STRIKE STILL ON
Coal Miners Resolve to Continue tn
Strike More Actively.

Coal Miners Resolve to Continue the
Strike More Actively.
The convention Of Colorado and New Mexl-
co coal miners held at Pueblo ended on the
23rd. 1t had been hoped that the mine own
crs would attend and agree to some settle
ment, but they refused to do so. The only
result will be to strengthen the strike.
Committees were appointed to go to La
Junta, Trinidad and Ration to ask railroad
men not to handle non-unlon coal.
Miners from the northern part Of the state
where men are still working, say that they
will go on q strike there as soon as the con-
vcntion's request for general suspension is
presented to them.
The grievances and demands OF the miners
as stated by the convention are as follows:
The right 10 organize; properly inspected
scales; the right to name their own check
weighnan; pay for smaller sizes Of coal than
lump; semi-monthly payment OF wages in
cash supply by owners of props required by
law; cars be hauled by owners; restoration Of
wages in New Castle mines.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

Gun Wa Is now in iail at Denser.
Crops all over the state arc doing very well.
Grasshoppers are appearing In great num-.
bers In Weld and Larimer counties.
The Florence d Cripple Creek railroad will
now be flushed as speedily as possible.
The State militia are dissatisfied on account
of not receiving any pay. No funds.
Qua.ls are becoming numerous along the
Cache 10 Poudre. They are welcomed by the
farmers
The new Florence railroad is already haul.
ing from 90 to 30 cars OF ore out Of Grip.
pie Creek.
The town trustees of Altman have taken n
firm stand to prevent the driving from camp
OF workmen.
D. 8. Monahan, deputy district attorney at
Greeley, has disappeared and Is charged with
being short In his accounts.
l.. p. Williams has been arrested at Duran
go for having broken into the street car barn
at night and robbed the fare boxes
The Supreme Court has rendered decision
which will compel the railroads running into
Denver to construct a vaduct over their
tracks OF Nineteenth street.
The Boulder pressed brick works have been
started up by Manager Eugene Austin after
being idle for ten months. 1t has several
large orders and will run all summer.
Governor Waite has appointed A. NJ. Saw
yer OF Boulder and Mrs. Jeanette Todd Of
Denver as commissioners of the Soldiers and
Sailors Home. There still remains vacancy
to fill.
The State Medical society has elected the
following officers: President, DR.. Hubert
Work, Pueblo; first vice e-president, DR.. J. II.
Robinson, Colorado Springs; corresponding
secretary, DR.. G. X. Flemming, Denver; re-
cording secretary, DIR. L. Il. Axtell; treas
urer, DR.. W. F. McClelland, Denver.
1t is now conceded at the State House,
says the Denver Repudiican. that the militia
will get no pay for their Cripple Creek SER
vice for time at least After hasty look
through the law in tho case the attorney
generals department reached the came con
clusion as County Commissioner Boynton,
namely, that the state must bear the expense
of the expedition. An old statute was found
which provided that where county called
for military aid 1t must bear the expense of
sending the troops there. but later that law
was repealed, and ms II stands to-day the state
must pay the men. As there IL but little
money In t.:e treasury to tho credit Of this
fund. the men are not likely 10 20. their
money soon,
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY.
Two Hundred and FIFTY Men KILLED by
an ETptosion In Welsh Coiiicry.

A terrible explosion occurred In Albion
colliery at Cilfynds, Wales, on the 2ard that
caused the death Of about 250 miners. II
was at first thought that large number Of
those in the mine would escape, but the next
day 1t became apparent that few OF the 2bT In
the mine would escape, as only seventeen
had been rescued. large number Of bodies
are buried beneath the earth falls, and II has
been found impossible as yet to extrlcntc
them. Those not killed BY the explosion or
crushed to death by the falling earth and
rock were undoubtedly nsphyxlated by the
after damp.
Laic Sunday evening the Icscuing parties
had succeeded In cxtrcating l42 bodies.
A telegram from the queen says she was
much shocked aud expressed deep sympathy
with the families OF the dead.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27
Prohibition Conventions.

The Prohibitionists are preparing for red
hot campaign this fall. County conventions
have already been arranged for as follows:
Boulder county, Boulder, June 20; Larimcr
county, Fort Collins, June %; Weld county,
Greeley, June %; Logan county, Sterling,
June &c; jefferson, county, Golden, June q !;
Gilpin county, Central City, June %; Clear
Creek county, Georgetown, June 90; Arapa-
hoe county, Denver, July A. El Paso county,
Colorado Springs, July 6; Pueblo county,
Pueblo, July :; Las Animus county, Trinidad,
July IL; Fremont county, Canon City. July
l3; Chafee county, Salida, July IA; Lake
county, Leadville, July Il; Pitkin county,
Aspen, July l9
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

Fear is expressed that Creede is 10 have
some trouble with the miners as an outcome
of the recent Cripple Creek trouble. This
camp furnished large portion Of the strikers
Mt Bul! Hill, and since the war their influence
is being exertcd to create trouble here. At
Bachelor the miners union, which has been
been practically dead since the brief struggle
with the. New York in March Of last year, is
being rcorganized and there Is much talk Of
demanding more pay. Since the panic the
mine owners have been paying ESQ for eight
hours, with s3 for special classes Of work.
Creede ores are easy to mine and the work is
not considered hard. Mine owners are pre-
pairing to close down on the first show Of a
strike among the men, and have begun to re-
ducc their forces already.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

to August LIST. 1t will be under the efficient
general management of the president, +. NJ.
Priestley, who will be assisted by corps Of
able instructors and lecturers.
The daily course will consist Of voice cul-
ture scientific studies, Bible studies and
evening lectures on 4 wide variety OF prac-
ucal md interesting subjects among which
will be sacred and economic topics. A kin
dergarten will be in operation for the mutual
benefit of children and teachers
Glen Park Is one of the most delightful
spots In the State, and its accessibility, con-
veniences and other advantages combine to
make 1t q popular summer resort.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27
TIE cities and towns of Northwest

TIE cities and towns of Northwest
ern Ohio are now engaged in very ex-
iensive experiments with the theory
of William Heckert, an engineer and
gas expert Of Findlay, who believes
that gas fields can be perpetuated by
forcing air down the wells into the
rock. This rock, being also oil-bear-
ing, is porous and saturated with oil
deposits. BY forcing the air through
this rock it becomes carcenated aud
after being thus filtered returns to the
surface of the earth, where it is piped
and consumed 1t is claimed that ex-
perimcnts have been made in Indiana
which prove the feasibility Of the
scheme.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

THE person who possesses the larg-
est number of orders and decorations
in the world is Prince Bismarck, who
has no less than 4Sl Of them, each
monarchial country having conferred
upon him its highest and most exclu-
sive order, with the solitary exception
of England, which has strangely ne
elected him. A man fond of mathe-
IDatical exercise has calculated that
the princes chest measurement ought
to be at least twenty one feet in order
that he might wear them all at one
time,
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

The July Forum is not likely to be
dull; for it is announced that Mr..
Frederick r. Coudert of New York
will publish an article in it on the "a.
p. A" Mr.. Coudert is most thorough
ly American, most thoroughly a
Roman Catholic; and his attention to
this secret organization is likely to
make very interesting controversial
matter indeed. As a companion-p piece
TO Mr.. Couderls paper, Prof. J. B.
McMaster, the historian, will write
"The Career of the Old Know Moth
ing Party"
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

Two big deals have been closed up at Den
yer by which two large and solid banking in
stitutions have been formed out of four well
known concerns.
The City National bank and the American
National bank have been consolidated and
the united business will be done under the
name of the latter.
The Union National bank and the State
National bank have been united and the new
concerns will be known as the Union National
bank Of Denver.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

THERE is a great deal of dissatis.
faction among English investors in the
railways and industrial establishments
in Mexico because they receive their
profits in silver, which is worth only
half as much as gold, and therefore
their revenues are cut down so per
cent, but the Mcxicans say in reply
that tho goyernm of England is re
sponsible for the low price Of silver.
ssad IT. subjects must apply to itfcf
itttsl.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

In the best Washington society it
is now considered to be in the worst
possible taste to make an allusion to
sugar during conversation of any
sort. 1t is even considered an un-
kindly thing to ask for it a table.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

The case of the Raven mining com
pany is to be carried to the Supreme
court in order to definitely settle an
important question-whether the fed
eral authorities should interfere to
protect property owned by citizens of
other states.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

One practice of many prominent
eastern papers should be condemned,
und that is the freedom with which
they announce the engagement of
prominent society people. Very Of
ten such announcements are made
without shadow Of truth behind
them, and the result is exceedingly
embarrassing to the persons men
lioned.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

A party of forty commonwealers took pos
session OF freight train at Lamar a few days
ago and insisted upon being carried east. The
Santa Fe authorities refused to haul them and
sent TO Denver for help from the court. Judge
Riner ordered Marshal Jones to go after them
and he did So He arrested the indIstrlals but
offered them their liberty II they would agree
not to molest trains again. They agreed and
he turned them loose
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

Delegates to the Republican League CON
vention and others visiting Denver Al the
time OF the convention were given an oppor-
tunity to see what the manufacturers of Colo
RADIO can do. The Coliseum was crowded
with great variety of exhibits Of all kinds
of manufactured goods. Even Colorado peo-
ple-many OF them-wcre surprised at the
size OF the exhibition.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

THERE is room in the army for two
thirds of the class that has just gradu-
ated from West Point military acad-
cmy, and the rest of them will have
to be assigned as additional second
,ieutenants wherever men are needed
until some of the older officers in the
upper grades are retired or die.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

The Santa Fe road has an nounced the fol-
lowing cut rates for the Republican League
convention in Denver. The trip rates will be-
From Chicago, $l0.75; from st. Louis, $l7.25 !;
from the Missouri river points, Sl0.75.
The Santa Fe officials claim that other
roads have been cutting rates recently.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

THERE seems to be little doubt now
as to the superiority of the facilities
offered by Yale for the cultivation Of
the studions mind. The Yale. base
ball team defeated the Princeton club
on Saturday by score of 9 to 5.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

AS the Fourth Of July is at hand let
every citizen reflect upon his debt to
his country, and repay it. There is
too much patriotism in speeches in
proportion to the amount of patriotism
In voting and other things.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

lT is at about this period between
national elections that thoughtful men
begin to ask themselves how many
presidential possibilities Ohio has up
her sleeve.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

They are vaccinating' the Repub-
iicans up in Wisconsin in the hope of
checking the spread of the gubcrnator-
ial itch.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

IT is likely that the people of the
East won't want SO much coal, now
that the strike is over.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27
CURRENT COMMENT.

Now let every loving parent be vigi-
iant to prevent the deadly work of the
toy pistol.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

The annual session OF the Rocky Mountain
Chautauaua Assembly will open At Glen Park
near Palmer Lake July llth and extend
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

The United States troops are putting out Of
the Indian territory people who have no oc.
cupation or have refused to take out permits
1t is estimated at i asst fifty prominent men
of McAllister. who have been classed as in
truders, will be transported 10 the Arkansas
line and warned not to return under severe
penalty. Some intruders from various parts
OF the nation have been ordered TO chow
cause why they should not be removed as TO-.
truders. Intense excitement among the non.
citizens is being manifest relative 10 the in.
truder question.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27
Twenty Excnrslonists Drowned.

The tug James d. NIchol, with siyty-thrcc
excursionists and crew OF ten or twelve,
sank at about one o'clock Sunday afternoon,
three miles off the Highlands. Fifty-four
OF those on board have been accounted for /;
the rest were probably drowned.
The tug carried thirteen more than she was
allowed to. After going out to the fishing
grounds safely she returned because OF the
disagreenblc weather. The passengers, to
avoid the spray, ran 10 the port side, causing
the boat TO tilt. IL was struck by heavy
wave at the same time and filled. As she
sank the whistle was blown, and this called
other vessels TO the help of the drowning pas
sengers. Flfty-three were rescued, but It. ap-
peared certain that twenty had lost their
lives They were nil men and most OF them
we're Germans
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

The Homeopaths while at Denver raised D.
one OF their meetings 81. 900 toward monu.
mont to Hahnemnnn. The convention was a
delegates, '''
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

The Duchess OF York has son. He Is
grandson to the Prince Of Wales and heir to
the throne.
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

The associated banks Of New York have
agreed To an assessment Of per cent. each
OF their holdings Of gold TO replace gold taken
last week from the subtrcnsury for shipment
abroad. They receive In return for the gold
thus contributed an equal sum In paper cur
rency. The amount Of gold to be thus rcim-
bIlrsed is about 90 Ct)O, 600
The Delta independent., 1894-06-27

Nearly all the fruit Gamers Of California
have organized n trust, which will incorporate
ms the California Canncrles Company, with u
capital stock OF s50O,00O, OF which 1900 900
has been subscribed mud paid up. The cx-
pressed intention is 10 stop cut throat OPPOSE
tion, TO maintain prices mt profitable lgurrs
and reduce expenses The new company viii
the canned frulls OF tho state, ana II 10 ex.
pee.ed that tho percentage will 10 Increased
before VERY LONG,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-28
That Democratic Convention.

The State convention Of the Maine Demo,
cracy, or the factions of it, met 10 Lewis
ton, talked, lobbied, mathematical and
coddled the Plum Trust by turns, admitted
trust delegates and ignored others, no mat
ter what their grievance. listened to the ad-
dress Of ]. +. Moore, Esq, composed in
his best vein Of satirical hun,or and he has
q rare fund, passed resolutions, the humor
of which, if possible, rivalled that Of
Mr.. Moore's address, and finally prevailed
upon that enterprising and energetic
young lawyer who led them two years
ago to stand At the head of the ticket.
This 10 what they did. What was It done
forf Evidently the questioner must answer
himself. nor will he find it difficult task.
u shis year Of Grover Cleveland's adminis-
ramon. whom all branches Of the govern
= - " the hands Of their party and
1900 q h State within reach, the