davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-14
REFUSE TO BELIEVE 1T.
Northern A. r. U. Men Doubt the
Story of Settlement.

TACOMA. Wash. July 13.-Charles A.
Barnes, the ex-chief clerk of the Northern
Pacific freight depot in this city, was
given a hearing to-day in the United
States Court on charge of contempt of
court by intimidat1g Northern Pacific
employees. He filed written statement.
saving that be had made no intentional
violation of the courts Injunction and
pleading for mercy if he had overstepped
the bounds of the order. Judge Gilbert
reseryed his decision until tomorrow.
Coples of Manager Kennrick's circular
yere posted at O'Clock. They were gener-
sllv taken as a confirmation of the report
thatthe strike had been declared off at Chi
.ago. Local A. 4. U. men refuse TO be-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-14
COAL MINERS.
The Plan to Sack Stores and Destroy
Property.

OTTAWA. Ill.,, July 13.-Sheriff Taylor
and fifty armed DEPUTIES left last night for
Langley, word having reached him that
the miners there had made plans for sack
ing stores and destroying mine property.
There are now 800 Deputies in La Sale
County. 1t is believed this prompt action
alone kept down the outbreak of the
anarchistic element so prevalent in the
mining regions of the country. The
County Board has instructed Sheriff Tav-
lor to purchase an additional 100 rifles.
This makes 200 now at his command.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-14
CLEVELAND NOT ADVISED.
He Has Made No Proclamation of
Martial Law.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Up to a late
hour tonight DO word had been received
from General Ruger at Sacramento, and
no Information to the effect that martial
law has been declared there. Martial law
in Sacramento has not been declared by
President Cleveland. but it is supposed
the local authorities have found it neces-
sary to take some steps amounting to the
declaration of martial law.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-14
DECISION REVERSED.
Lands Not Exempt in the Bozeman
District

WASHINGTON. July 13.-The Secretary
of the Interior has reversed the decision
OF the General Land Office in tn case of
the Northern Pacific Railroad against s..
). Errett, which held tina the settlement
of the claim OF Chauncey Butte: for lands
in the Bozeman (Mont) Land District ex-
empted lands from the grant to the rail-
road. The application Of Erretf has been
rejected and the listing of the land of the
company in 1885 will remain intact.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-14
EVERYTHING AS USUAL.
San Jose Is as Peaceful as Summer

SAN JOSE, July 13-Ralroad matters
in San Jose are running along as though
n othing had ever happened to create dis
turbance. Freight is being received as
usual. and all trains are arriving and de-
parting on time. Che militia are still on
guard, but will probably break camp this
evening. No more trouble is feared.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-14

lieve that the strike is ended, and claim to
be still con fdent of winning. Chairman
Crehan of the executive committee says
he has received telegram from Chicago
stating the strike IS still on.
Repairs to the burned bridge at rhorp
have been completed, and four trains
stalled al ElIeusburg have started west.
These trains were made up at Spokane and
points west, one of them bearing the
militia guards which escorted the State
militia trains TO Spokane last week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-14

of the boiler near the cab. The body was
frlghtfully mangled and scalded. The re-
mains Of Engineer Clark will be taken to
Stockton tomorrow and inferred under
the direction of his brother, DR.. Clark If
that city. Byrne's body is to be buried in
the National Cemetery at the Presidio.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-14
Express Company Robbed.

HELENA. Mont. July 13.-The Great
Northern Express Company was robbed Of
S11. 800 at Wickes. 200 miles east of this
city, this morning. The money belonged
to CAREY & Co., wholesale grocers The
robbers overpowered the driver and cap
tured the express wagon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-14
Town in Flames,

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, July Is. - A big
fire is raging at Millhallborough, five miles
from this city. The destruction of the
town is threatened.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-14
TEACHERS TAKE ACTION.
They Condemn the Strikers and Up
hold the President.

AsHBURY PARK. N. j., July 13.-The
National Educational Association tu-day
adopted resolutions condemning the law.
less features OF the great strike, COM
mending President Cleveland's wisdom
and irmness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
From Various Sources.

Bodices distinct from skirts are the rage.
Women cannot be too grateful to Ia mode
for allowing them 10 thus vary their ap-
pearance ar so small a cost.
One may this season wear almost any be-
coming colCr and not be out Of date, but
among the newest French and English
gowns for Notwithstanding of those
be- Itiful shade OF green. a deep Russian
blue. black, and coachman's drab are the
monochromes that fashion most affects.
Black looms up for eve.ang wear In
chiffon waists made over a color, with
velvet collar and, perhaps. belt OF the
same shade. One or black chiffon over
turquoise satin has collar and short sleeves
OF turquoise velvet, girdle and bands like a
yoke and ~suspenders OF jet. Godet skirt
OF turquoise taffeta having tiny dots OF
black.
Jet-embroidered velvet points edged with
finest jetted lace about an inch and a half
OF bodices and sleeves; very elaborate vel
vet Vandykes are shown, with embroidered
panel ends and skirt borderingS 10 match,
and for the ends OF girdles and stock col
lars are jetted velvet ~rosetteS with large
brilliant cut jet cabochons in the center.
Exaggeration is the motto Of the hour.
Wider grow fashionable skirts, broader the
shoulders. and from ridiculous trihes called
bonnets that perch like a flying bird on the
top OF the evening couture, develop con-
trasting shapes in picture hats that have
enormous brims. either straight or arched.
and as fiat as pancakes, all elevation be-
ing due 10 the trimming. which. as a rule,
rises horn-like on either side Of the head.
Even the pretty French toque has spread
and spread. so that IL extends right and
left In haring bows described as bats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09

wings and well they are named, the toque
Immediately above the forehead being dat
and sQuare-looking.
The make OF fchu named after the un-
fortunate French Queen Is exceedingly pop
ular just now. So are fluffy and frilly
things OF all kinds, in every shape and ma
teria.. Cascades OF lace chiffon, collar
cites and jabots. lace-trimmed vests. plas-
trcns and guimpes. choux. coQuilles. ro-
settles. lance bows-in short, there Is no
limit to the expansive and expensive ct Get
eras sold that are designed 10 make dress
bodices as elaborate and fantastic as pos
sible.
In popular winter dress fabrics are rich
looking, heavy wooden reps, English serges
In a variety OF new handsome colorings,
very beautiful patterns in silk and wool
mixtures. and lastly the thick winter Gre
pons which are perhaps even more admired
than were the summer varieties. Many
women now affect the shaggy English fab
ric. striped diagonally, called Piccadiliy
tweed. 1t does not commend itself TO gen.
eral taste. the colorings being rather high,
but admirers Of novelty elect for IL very
generally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09

Burns's Level Head.
Philadelphia Record.
Mr.. John Buns declares that he believes
fn progress by instaliments- There are so
few reformers IN the world who do not
expect TO rectfy the universe at once
that the English NJ. Il. and agitator must,
at least, be conceded 20 hold a unique posi-
ton IN the social and industrial world.
Cooks Imperial, Worlds Fair, Highest
award. excellent Champagne; good ener-
yescence. agreeable bouquet and delicious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
IT MAY RAIN:
But DON'T wait Until 1t Docs!

It may possibly be raining On Christmas
day, and a handsome Umbrella or a Mack
intosh would be needed as much as Sone
would need a gun In Texas. The wise
thing. then, would be TO not wait until the
holidays to get the Macintosh. By the
way, a beautiful Umbrella, Macintosh,
Cane, Smoking Jacket, etc., would be most
would appreciate for a holiday token. If
you want to make a present Of a nice
Macintosh to either a lady or gentleman
Paul H. Krauss has an ample assortment
from which to select-new, stylish and
beautiful goods. He has Cane and JIM
brella Sets, Fancy Canes. Turkish Bath
Outfits, correct styles in Gloves and new
idea Neckwear, Handkerchief Cases, and
everything that one can conceive for a
seasonable and acceptable present. Just
look and see when down at "A and As East
Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
Solid Silver Ware


We have as fine and nice an assortment
as could be found In this country. and we
Will De pleased to show them. We are
bound to- sell this stock. II prices Will do 1t,
by Jan. ].
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
GRAND
OPENING OF
Holiday Goods
LAT.
w. T. MARCY'S

We lead the trade this year, as we have
bought largely and at factory prices. there
by saving You the middleman's profits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
HALF FARE TO VIRGINIA.
Land Seekers Holiday Excursion
nAo %

On Dec. IS the Chesapeake & Ohio rail-
way and It's connecting lines will sell round
trip tickets to all points on line Of c. & o,
railway In Virginia Except on Washington
division north of Gordonsville) at one fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be good to
return within thirty days.
For rates, time card, maps and pamphlet
descriptive of farms and homes for sale in
Virginia, address:
A. s. MILLER, 7. p. A, Indianapolis,
Ind.
u. l. TRUITT, G. IT. p. A., Cincinnati, o.
c. B. RYAN, A. G.. p. A., Cincinnati, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
Let the Rich Spend Their Money.
Inter Ocean

At the present time 1t is a sound policy
that all who can afford the luxuries OF life
shall use them. Horses, carriages, fine
clothing, good living of all kinds cost
money. A large part of this money is paid
to workmen, and the wage fund is the fund
that stands in most pressing need of en-
largement. 1t is far better to spend money
on objects that are the result Of labor than
to give money to maintain people in idle
ness. He is the truest philanthropist who
employment to the largest number Of men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
Funny.

Schrader bought his China Store back
cheap after a months rest, and is now
giving big bargains every day In the week.
Don't fail to go and see his big cut in
China, Glass, etc.
The record-union., 1894-10-26
ANOTHER UNFORTUNATE.
The Bones of Prospector Found on
the Desert.

The Bones of Prospector Found on
the Desert.
SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 25.-Another
prospector's bones have been found out
on the desert sands, bleaching under the
summers sun and winter rain, and only
the scattered pieces of a skeleton are lett
to tell of the owners dream of wealth,
for it is not improbable the remains are
those of man who lost his life while
searching for the long-Iost bonanza-the
Pegleg mine.
NJ. j. and I. T. Blair of this city have
just returned from summers prospect
ing trip on the desert, and they report the
discovery on Septem Der 10Th. While out
on the desert, about sixteen miles east of
Canyon Springs, and in the vicinity of
Mud sTanks. they came upon the scat
tered bones OF a man. They were
| bleached and perfectly white, and were
scattered over the space Of 100 yards
square. This evidently was the work of
| coyotes.
Lying here and there on the sand were
| pieces of the dead mans wearing APP
pare. A vest OF reddish brown striped
material was in fairly good state of
preservation except that it was faded,
| while on one of the lapels was pinned a
curiously wrought Knights Templar
! badge. 1t is made of gold and enamel
ana consists of square and compass laid
on triangle. with a cross and crown i'll
the center. A badge SO compactly made
| is almost a curiosity, and members OF
| the fraternity in this city have never seen
one exactly like the pin described.
Out on the desert 1t was thought the
| bones were those of man named Straub-
enmiller, who disappeared about three
| years ago and of whom nothing has since
been heard. In May, 1891, Straubenmil-
| Ter started from Cottonwood Springs TO
| Walters, a station twenty-five miles dis
| tant At the mouth of Cottonwood Can
yon, instead OF going southwest, Straub-
enmiller turned east and a few days later
he was tracked about twelve miles out on
the desert, where the trail was lost, and
he was never seen again.
Straubenmiller is thought to have come
from San Luis Obispo and it is known
that he carried s., 600 life Insurance and
that he had S4O0 deposited in some N orth-
ern bank. Blair is now in this city and
is waiting TO hear from anyone who can
tell him something of Straubenmiller's
aptacA1anfS
The record-union., 1894-10-26
BALLOT srUFF1NG IN KANSAS.
No Law to Prevent Vote Repeating in
the November Election.

No Law to Prevent Vote Repeating in
the November Election.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 25.-According to
decision by Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Draffen, rendered this
afternoon, vote repeating at the Novem-
Der campaign can 60 on uninterrupted ad
infinitum, without the slightest danger of
the prosecution of offenders by the United
States authorities.
The opinion was given on the appIica-
tian of Chairman Olsen Of the Republican
County Central Committee of Jackson
County for warrants for the arrest of GER
tain persons who had been detected regis
tering two or three times under assumed
names.
After careful research into the statutes,
Draffen said: ''I have been unable to find
anything in the statutes authorizing the
United States to punish persons for
fraudulent registration, except Section
55l3 OF the Revised Statutes, known as
the Crimes Act. l find this has been re-
pealed." He added: II find under the
circumstances [ can do nothing except to
refer Mr.. Olsen 10 the Prosecuting Att0r-
ney of the county,"
''If a man should vote two or three
time can he be punished ?n Mr.. Draffen
was asked.
mo; not in the United States Court"
Then the Government cannot inter-
fere in an election, even where the cleo
ton of Congressman is involved ?'
According TO this construction, it can
mott
The record-union., 1894-10-26
AWAITS DEATH WITH COMPOSURE
THE CAR FULLY AWARE THAT
HIS END Is NEAR.
Giving Orders for the Settlement of
Questions in Connection With the
Succession to the Throne.
snecIal to the REcoRn.uxrox.


ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. ga bulletin
issued from Lividia at s o. clock this even
ing says: Neither somnolence nor spas
modic symptoms were observed to-day.
His majesty's appetite is satisfactory.
The @dema did not increase as usual"
The bulletin is signed by the five doctors
in attendance on his majesty.
HIS STRENGTH DAILY DECREASING.
BERLIN, Oct. 25.-The Cologne Gazette
has the following from st. Petersburg /:
The Cars strength is daily decreasing,
but he awaits death with perfect COM
posure. In order to counteract the de-
preston of the Gar he has ordered the
band to play during lunch. The Czarina,
though suffering severely, never quits
her husbands side. She sits for hours
beside the armchair occupied by the Car,
and watches by his bedside when he is
unable to sleep. The Gar, it is said, has
made all his arrangements with view to
death.
The correspondent also telegraphs that
the Car received with courage the init
nation of his physicians that there was
no hope of saving his life. The same
correspondent adds that q few days later
when he was feeling better, his majesty
remarked: sit is said that a man of nv
years should hate to die, though person.
ally do not cling over much To life. If
God still deems my life of use to my
country he will make me we'll" This
statement was one which was attributed
TO the Car after the railroad accident
when his maiesty's life was only pre-
served by the fact that the car in which
ne travelled was constructed of steel.
The Gar still, according to the Gazette
correspondent, gives orders for the set
tlement of important questions in con-
nection with the succession TO the throne
and at the same time expressed the wish
to personally bestow his blessing on the
bride-elect and the CZarowitz. 1t is also
reported here that the private marriage
| of the CZarowitz to Prince Alix has been
postponed for d short time. During the
past five days it is stated that the Caro-
witZ has been authorized to sign docu-
meuts in the name Of the Gar.
PREPARING TO RECEIVE THE CZARowITZ,
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 25.-Rooms are
| being hastily prepared at the Winter
Palace for the reception of the CzarowitZ.
The work proceeds DAY and night. A
manifesto has already been printed at the
office OF the Official Gazette for an issue
rlage to Princess Alix. Two hundred
thousand copies of this manifesto will be
distributed on the wedding day.
There has been q renewal of the serious
reports in regard TO the condition of the
! CzarIna. 1t Is stated she has been wheeled
| into the Cars room in an invalid chair,
and that she is only able to visit the En-
J peror afew times daily.
The record-union., 1894-10-26
JAPAN VIOLENTLY SHAKEN.
EARTHQUAKES DESTROY THREE
THOUSAND HOUSES.
Two Hundred and Sixty Lives Known
to Have Been Lost and Many
People Injured.
Special to the REcoRp-UN1oN.

Special to the RFCoRD-UNIoN.
YoKAHAMA, Oct. 23.-Three thousand
houses have been destroyed by a success
sion of violent earthquake shocks. So
far as known 260 lives have been lost and
large number of people injured.
The heaviest earthquakes of the present
year in Japan have been exceptional in
two particulars. They have invariably
been heralded by subterranean roar,
more or less prolonged. and their first
motion has been vertical, the lateral agi-
tation coming at the close. EARTHQUAKES
thus announced are usually of violent
character aud the direct -upheaval is
always much more dangerous than the
horizontal disturbance.
a shock scarcely less alarming than
that of June Goth threw the inhabitants
Of Toxic and Yokohama into consterna-
ton on the evening OF October eth. The
preceding roar was louder and the move
ment Of the earth longer than on that
memorable occasion, but the amount of
damage was less, and, so far as known,
no lives were lost.
A singular phenomenon was observed
in the canals of the capital, the waters of
which rose and fell several times, the rise
being rapid in each instance and the fall
gradual.
1t is reported that the horses of the cav
airy regiments stationed at Toxic, as well
as the cattle in several large suburban
farms, manifested unaccountable un-
easlness for more than half an ho ur be-
fore the CONFUSION occurred.
The record-union., 1894-10-26
Presentation at Tacoma.

TACOMA, Oct. 25.-Mayor Orr, on be-
half of the citizens of Tacoma, tonight
presented Director-General Henry Bucey
of the Interstate Fair with q beautiful
silver tea and coffee service, in recogni-
ton of his invaluable services in the in
terests of the fair. Speeches were made
by several prominent citizens. Mr..
Bucey expressed his gratitude in few
words. Captain Alexander Thompson of
the Oregon1an raised the money and pur-
graYed.
The record-union., 1894-10-26
CALL FOR LARGE SUMS.
Attachments Levied Against the Pror
erCy OF Il New York Capitalist.

Attachments Levied Against the Prop
erty OF a New York Capitalist.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 25.-Three attach
ments to enforce the settlement of claims
aggregating Sl95,00O for principal, and
$50, ,450 for interest, were levied here this
afternoon against the property of Isaac
E. Blake, the New York capitalist, who
is well known in the West through his
heavy investments in Denver, Salt Lake,
San Francisco, Los Angeles and other
cities Blake has lately been mentioned
as leading spirit in the project to build
a railway from Salt Lake to Los Angeles.
The three attachments are brought on
claims assigned to r. w. Woodbury..
One Is against Blakes interest in the
Nevada Bank of this city, and the other
two are against his stock in the Pacific
Oil Company. The principal claims as.
signed are five promissory notes executed
during the years 1892 and 1888 to the
Union National Bank of Denver. One
note IS Tor $4,000, two are for $1,000 each
and two for $4,000 each. There are a
number OF other smaller notes.
The record-union., 1894-10-26

fold will be erected within the high brick
walls which surround the kitchen of the
County Jail. Although a United States
prisoner, the State law will be followed
by the Marshal, and only the necessary
legal witnesses and attendants will be adj
mitted. The Marshal saws reporters viii
be excluded.
The death watch was placed on St. Clair
to-day, 1t having been removed when he
was reprieved.
The prisoner has had great hopes of
escaping the death penalty since he was
reprieved.
The scatfold will be erected and put in
order at once.
Sparf and Hanson, the two accomplices
OF St: Clair, are here under the death
penalty too. Their cases are on appeal to
the United States Supreme Court.