davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

Przyjeto wniosek panaDr. Czupki,
aby Observation-Disclosures wAmery-
ce. Ustanowiono kaucye urzednik6w
jak nastepuje: prezydent 1875, 900;
sekretarz $4,000; skarbnik
100000 wszyscy inni urzednicy
,po $4,000.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
,ktor wvdawca: HierOnim DerdOwSlzl.

powali przeciw celom Ligi,
ale poniewaz szczyca sic tem'
IL najwyzsza w}adza prawo-
dawcza Zwiazku So Sejmy i
poniewaz bezSejmu ME wolno
i'm mic ma w}asna reke pred
slebrac, przeto ma teraz ME
moga W imieniu tego Zwiazku
mic postanawia6, coby ich
wiaza}o, mic dzia}a6 W sprawie
przystqpienia lub nieprzysta-
pienia do Ligi. Po kr6tkiej
dyskusyi OBJ. Brodowski wnosi
o zamkniecie debat, poczem
nastepuje g}osowanie, czy Liga
ma bye za}ozona lub ME. Try
czwarte g}os6w obecnych
oSwiadcza przez powstanie, ze
tax.
Kilkunastu delegat6w przystapi}o
do sto}u przewodniczacego i popro-
sifo zwr6cenie mandat6w, sk}adajac
r6wnoczesnie swe oznaki, powodu
re otrzymali cd swoich mandatory
uszy polecenie brania udzialu tylko
W naradach Wiecu ME W naradach
mad Liga. Nalezeli do mich obywa-
tele: dr.. Lande, ,AntoniZdzieb}owski
"a oh. Drzyma}e (?), Terczewski,
MaHek, Helinski, S}omihski, Gruen-
wald, Majewski, Magdziarz, Lisztew
mix, Szadkowski, L. Nowak, Stan.
Rokosz, D. Ekowski, Barszczewski,
wv i'm. ,,Ameryki'), podczas gdy
oswiadczy}, ze pragnie pozostac W
Hall, jako reprezentant niekt6rych
czasopism europejskich), J6z. Kud-
licki, R. Kot1owski, y. Adamowskii,
P. Binkowski, B}aszczyhski i Mod
rzewski.
Ca}e popo3udniowe posiedzenie
poswiecono szczeg6lowemu rozbio-
rowi podanego projektu Ligi. w
dyskusyach zabierali g}os OBJ.
Belihski, Napieralski, Dankowski,
Midowicz, Szopihski, Nagiel, Kru-
ska i wielu innych. Wieksza czesG
projektu ma}emi poprawkami
zosta}a przyjeta = reszte od}ozono
do dnia nastepnego.
w czwartek do po}udnia ukohczo-
no prace mad ustawami Ligi.
Przystapiono do dalszych obrad
mad projektem Ligi; ma wniosek
ORA Czupki dodano do zadah Ligi
plan za}ozenia banku polskiego pod
opieka Ligi; oraz plan za}ozenia
bazar6w polskich W miastach anne.
rykahskich. Rozprawy mad projek-
tenn Ligi zape}ni}y ca}e ranne
posiedzenie.
w Wyb6r urzedni k6w.
Ma posiedzeniu po po}udniowem
obrano zarzad. Wyb6r wypad} jak
nastepuje:
Erazm Jerzmanowski z New
Yorku, prezydentem;
J. Napieralski Chicago M.
Kruszka z Milwaukee, vice-prezy
dentami.
S. Szwajkart Chicago, sekreta
rem.
P. Kio}basa, Chicago, skarbni
kiem.
Opr6cz tych wybrano do zarzadu
10 radnych, oraz w. x. Gulskiegc
jako reprezentanta duchowienstwa.
Straz skarbu narodowego stano
via: ks. A. Nowickiz South Chicago
i ks. Miskiewicz z Pittsburgh ora1
oh. Klemens Belihski i And. Bielin
ski Chicago, NJ. Gurman Mil
Greek, Wis, F. Niezurawski ,
Milwaukee, Szczepan Nowak
Toledo, 0. WI. Welzant baltimore
Md, J6zef Jozefowski z Philadel
l phil i J6zef Gasiorowski z Soutl
: Bend, Ind.
Przyjeto wniosek panaDr. Czupki
!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
psa i pasterza ujrzy.

oohl dJ9ICll'u pau yOty@ y@iii~ III
zgnilizne umys}u i serca je-
dynie sic liczy z potegami.
Odwieczne prawdy sprawie-
dliwoSci, wolnoSci i przezna-
czenia cz}owieka narodow W
szali rozumowania narodow-
COW mic ME waza. Potega, czy
knutem, czy baten,' czy ma
hajka, czy kula, powrozem
lub mieczem grozaca - OF
zywi6}, ma kt6ry namaszcze-
MEM ZGoDA sic zapatruje.
Jakby ma tym swiecie tylko
brutalne mocy O pierwszehstwo
mad nami sic ubiega}y.
Dzieki rozprzegnieniu reli-
gInemu liberalizm miedzy
wielu Polakani, tax w kraju,
jake i tutaj, zatar} slady praw-
dziwego powo}ania narod6w.
Pojmujac wielkosc tylko W
duchu czysto materyalnym,
gwa}tem narod utrzymuja / cd
gwa}tu gina. Ztad czytamy n.
P. W tel samej gazecie ME
nieckiej ma jednej stronnicy
0 tryumfach germanizacyi i
rugowaniu polonizrnu, a ma
drugiej jeremiady o przesla-
dowaniu niemczyzny pod Der
lem rosyjjskiem. Cywilizacya
sngowoczesna narod6w panuja-
eych bawi sic tylko " lnte-
resa. Ale oko medrca vie, ze
ludzkos6 ME jest WREN kra2za2-
cych sic g}az6w, Z kt6rych
wiekszy W proch mnle]sze
obraca. Czuwa mad nami ME
widzialny palec Opatrznoscl
Bozej, czesto jaskrawemi IL
terami zapisujac wyroki swo]e
W naszcj pamieci.
Sr6d rozhukanych fal ludz-
kich namietnosci, sr6d schyz-
matyckiej Rosyi i bezwyzna-
niowej Francyi, wsr6d niezli-
czonych b}ed6w i szalehstw
narod6w stoi ma opoce sw.
Piotra - Papiez: Me stoi,
gr6zac biczem, ably s}abszych
ciemiezy6, ale jak latarnia
morska Sr6d ciemnej nocy
przyswieca b}ednym zegla
rom, rozpromienia Ojciee
sw. smutna ziemie strza}am
WARY, nadzieji i mi}osci, jest
potega, nawet najwieksza ne
swiecie. w najdalszy ziemsk
zakatek siega jego swiate}ko,
dzielac }zy i b6le cz}owieka
Me liczy sic KATo11K I
potega Papieza, bo jakkol:
wick najjwieksza, ME moze oc
zasad Chrystusowych W da-
nym razie" ami Wv sprawacE
narodowych' ustapi6. Poteg
tego swiat}a sic llcza wzajem
ME, jak kramarze = char
}acze, losy rzucajac mad szatf
s}abszego, jak zo}dactwo poo
krzyzem ma Golgocie. | sadza
ze do tax wiotkich dusz
Ojciec sw. nalezy.
My Polacy, katolicy nigd.,
sic Z Papiezem liczy6 ME mo
zemy, bo jest str6zem maj
). drozszych skarb6w dusz ma
szych. Mozemy sic mu sprze
,lniewierzye, mozemy min
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17

StreSciwszy "a KURYEREM
PoLsK1M i SzTANDAREM pre-
bieg g}osnego Wiecu chica-
goskiego, pozwalamy soble
podaG o MIN takze pare slow
cd siebie.
Kazanie wiecowe ks. Jacka
Gulskiego, streszczone W Ku-
RYERzE PoLsK1M, Wcale ME
zgadza sic jego zasadaml
dotychczas wyznawaneml. Ks
Gulski chyba zakpi} sobie z
chicagoskich Zmartwych;-,
wstahc6w, m6wiac: ), Wszakze.
nawet kar}y, ME umiejace sic
wzniesc mad poziom osobistych
swych interes6w lub urazz',
ME m ala o d W 81 odmo.
vic temu szlachetnemu celoWl
wi e kiej wartosci. Me
moga tego zaprzeczyc, a
chcac rozbic W zarodzie eel
wznios}y, porzucaja prywatnae
sprawe W miejsce narodowe]
i nazywaja ia sprawa 90.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Przy
koncu dodaje ks. Gulski s}owa,
ma kt6re sam zarumienic sic
powinien, skoro .je czyta
czarne ma bia}em W KURYERzsE
Po1sK1M: ), Movie tn ze sta
nowlska zupel1ie nieza}eznege'
(sicD = i gdybyln wiedzla},
ze tax jest, jak gazety pre-
ciwne tel sprawie zarzucaja
Lidze, IL tylko pewna kllka
ma ciagnaG z tad korzysci, a
ME nar6d''. i t. d.
KS. Gulski palna} speech"
jakoby by} jeszcze ,green-
hornem' w sprawach polsklch
W Ameryce i jakoby ME zna}
taktyki manipulacyi Ojczul-
k6w Zmartwychwstania Polsk1
W Chicago.
KS. Gulski swoja obecnos-
cia, swojem kazaniem a Ia
Skarga Woronicz, naszpiko-
wanem historycznemi anegdo'
tami z historyi polskiej, napl-
sanej przez jakiego$ Niemca,
wiecej zaszkodzi} Lidze, anizel:
wszystkie przeciwne gazety.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
E& z powodu te-

~ powodu te-
razniejszych ciezkich
czas6w bedziemy od-
tad kolektowall cd
abonent6w naszych i
po dolarze. Kto ,juz
$l.00 winien "a gaze
te, dostanje rachunek
i powinien zap}aciG
p61roczny abona-
ment, a gdy to uczy-
nj, poSlemy mu mad
zwyczajny prezent,
ksiaazke pod tytu}em::
,,Balka O trZech bra
ciach, z kt6rych dwu
by4o madrych, ajeden
g}upi, 0 zielonym, We
zu, burym kocie j o
lsroczce bez ogona. .
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-17
soy urzednicy beda bez-

Wszyscy urzednicy beda bez'
p}atni.
Uchwalono ina wniosek Ks.
Nowickiego) za}ozenie polskiego
seminaryum nauczycielskiego.
Skarbnik Ligi Skarbu Narodo-
wego ME ma mieG wiecej, jak $500
got6wki u siebie; reszta ma bye
umieszczana W listach zastawnych
St. Zj.
The herald., 1894-07-12
RIOTS AT THE EAST,
Two Deputy Marshais Killed at y
Ing. Ind.

Two Deputy Marshais Killed at Whit.
ing, Ind.
HAMMOND, Ind, July 11.--A report
from Whiting states that two United
States deputy marshals were killed this
evening and a number wounded in a
fight with rioters. Adjutant-General
Robins Immediately detailed three COM
panies of state militia, under command
OF Col. A. f. Lee. to the scene, and one
company to Roby
Pilot Nicholas Kabl and the crew of
the tug Kittie were fired on by the mill
tia at Blue Island this afternoon, but no
one was injured. Two companies Of
regulars have been cent from Chicago to
reinforce the militia.
The strikers at Whiting are deter
mined and we'll armed. This morning
they captured tank cannon from the
Standard oil works, which ia used for
hiring oil stills, and it now stands ready
for action. Besides this, numbers OF
rifles and 5000 rounds of ammunition
have been supplied.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 11.-This afternoon
when Lake Shore suburban train
reached Whiting, over the Indiana state
line. mob from Hammond surrounded
." tain rnd seized Brakeman Frank
lin, beat him into insensiblity bsfore
Ae could bs rescued by detachment
The herald., 1894-07-12
DEBS' PAPERS RETURNED.

Attorney C ensral Oiney Says Their
Seizure Was Unwarrauted.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Attorney.
General Olney today, after reading tie
account OF tha seizure OF Debs' private
papers, as published in the morning
pasers, expressed his regrets nt the
sction OF the government officials, and
at once cent the following telegram to
United States Attorney Walker:
DEPARTMENT CT JUsTIcE,(
WASHINGTON, July 11.5
Edwin Walker, Chicago:
Seizure of Debs' papers is not accord.
ing to law and should be publicly dis
avowed and papers at once returned.
II seizure is not strictly and technically
lawful, papers should be returned. The
government, in enforcing the law, con-
not afford to be itself lawless, nor even
If they be within ite strict right, should
measures be resorted to which are un-
usual and come dangerously near in
vasion OF personal rights.
(Signed) OLNEY,
Attorney General.
1t is assumed that this led to the
action taken whereby the papers were
today surrendered and the act OF ueizing
them diHavowed.
The herald., 1894-07-12
The Women of Hellas.

Alas for the Greek ideals! Here is
what the women of Hellas look like
now, as told by correspondent: "The
women wear short shapeless tight
skirts reaching little above the ankles,
made Of the same material as their rugs,
and short white tunic made of coarse
SERGE Their hair is worn in long
braid, and to make it reach past the
waist they plait in horsehair or black
tow and decorate it with cheap coins,
beads or coarse, bright cottons. Greek
children are pretty, and so are tho very
young girls, but when they step from
childhood to womanhqod they soon lose
all their good looks. The women toll
not; neither do they spin. They are as
lazy as the men and seem to have no
higher idea of life than lying in the sun
food is a cross between German and
Greek. The bread is black and under
baked, and the butter is churncd from
sleeps milk and never gets solid. The
COW is not q milk purveyor in Athens,
but a humble beast of toll Our break
fasts We're served in our rooms and were
severely simple. They consisted of green
tea, with sleeps milk, black bread and
the pure honey OF Hymettus. The honey
of Hymettus is not so delightful as it
sounds, because tho bees browse among
the strong scented asphodels, with
which the mountain is covered, and the
result is not appetizing -Philadelphia
lxeQDGC. -----~ - ~-~
The herald., 1894-07-12

OF regulars who charged upon and
scattered the mob. Interstate suburban
trains will hereafter carry a military
guard until matters quiet down.
The report from Hammond about the
killing of marshals at Whiting is appar.
emily an error. A correspondent at
Hammond secured it from railroad men
and could get no further particulars.
The telegraph Office at Whiting has been
closed since. The report probably grew
out of the story of an assault on
brakeman by strikers, causing report
by the railroad people of riot. A COM
pany of United States troops was sent
out and stayed until relieved by Indiana
militia. There has been no further
trouble.
CHICAGO, July 11.--Colonel Crofton, In
command of the United States troops
tonight says no regulars have beer
sent to Whiting. and he has no infor-
nation Of serious trouble there.
The herald., 1894-07-12
A FKUITLnss ooNFERENCE.
Pullman Oficials Turn . Deaf Ear Il
Arbitration Entreaties.

Pullman Omcials Turn . Deaf Ear to
Arbitration Entresties.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Mayor Hopkins,
Mayor Pingree of Detroit and E. M. Pots
of Chicago had two hours' conference
with Vice-President Wyckes, General
Solicitor Runnells and General Manager
Browne of the Pullman company this
afternoon. Arbitration was strongly
urged. Mayor Hopkins afterwards said !:
"We are just where we were before
We went In"
Ons OF the other conferees said the
Pullman officials looked all over the
kilograms submitted by Mayor Pingree
and then said they would have no bear
ing upon the course decided upon by
the company. Then Mayor Pingree
had an earnest talk. He spoke for an
hour, and when he finished Vice-Presi-
dent Wyckes said the company had de-
cided as to the course it had adopted.
Mayor Pingree returned to Detroit to-
night.
The herald., 1894-07-12
BACKBONE BROKEN,
Tho Railroad strike Practically End ed
at Chicago.

Tho Railroad strike Practically End ed
at Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE great railroad
strike is practically at an end in Chicago.
Trains on all roads are moving. passen-
ger trains are almost without exception
on time and freight traffic ia rapidly
becoming reg ular.
"The backbone OF the strike ia not
only broken" said Manager Egan of
the General ManagerB' association, "but
the backbone has entirely disappeared.
The blockade Is raised and it will requirs
but a short time to get business back
into its usual routine"
The Chicago and Grand Trunk pas-
Henger service is regular and freight and
suburban service was resumed today.
The Wabash ran local freights and part
OF its suburban trains in addition to
through passenger service. and the
Michigan Central moved q macs of mer-
chsndise which had been accumulated
at Michigan City, and reported freight
and passenger trains running on time.
The Chicago and Northern Pacific an
nounced that ell day light trains we're
running regularly, although night SER
vice has not been resumed.
1Q6 SANTA L q ran trains regularly IN
and out OF Chicago and the Erie resumed
traffic and passenger and express trains
are runpip9- on time. The Chicago and
road running without interruption. The
Chicago aud Eastern Illinois experienced
no trouble, with the exception of de-
monstrative crowd at Brazil, Iud. The
Illinois Central road had 100 loads Of
inbound freight today, and it's passenger
service WIS regular. The Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy handled several
freight and stock trains today, and its
passenger and suburban trains were all
on time. On the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago. all passenger trains
ran regularly and freight trains were
moved more freely. The Pan Handle
moved freights freely and reported pas
sengers uninterrupted, and the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul handled the
regular number of freight, passenger and
suburban trains. The Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern announced that, ow-
ing to the Toledo strike. it hsd suspend-
ed the reception from western connec-
tions of perishabls freight and live
stock.
Active business was resumed at the
stock yards today. Fifty-nine cars of
cattle were brought in.
The herald., 1894-07-12
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.

| The Latest Reports From All Parts of
Southern Oslifornia.
The weather bureau furnishes the fol-
lowing weather crop bulletin for the
week ending July 9th:
| The weather towards the close of the
week was warmer than has yet occurred
this season, but the temperature con-
tinued to range below the averages, due
to a deficiency of heat during the night.
| The days were warm and mostly clear,
but the nights were cool and generally
cloudy and in the coast districts fire.
quently foggy. Light raine fell on the
SdsaahTn fGaptr0aita.. .% %Whis6 We're Beneficial t
corn and beans. The warmer weather
ripened fruit and work has begun or
the large apricot crop, which is being
dried an0 canned largely in excess of the
usual average.
VENTURA COUNTY.
Observation-Disclosures generally warmer
and sometimes aultry today (9.h) quite
cloudy. Fruit is in good condition
apricots are about ready to move; the
early potato crop is good. General out.
look for irrigated crops is good.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY.
Pasadena - Warmer days but cool
nights. Apricots are email owing to the
dryness; other fruits slow in growth.
More fruit than usual will be dried ow-
ing to lack of transportation.
Pomona-Apricot drying is in full
operation and the cannery is running
day and night on the crop. which is
very large.
SAN BERNARDINo COUNTY.
Ontario-Warm, clear weather is ma
turing fruit fast. Drying has begun on
apricots. No green fruit or berries are
being moved, and many ranchers are
drying their own crops.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Santa Ana-The apricot crop In this
county is heavy, and drying operations
are in full progress. Prunes promise
we'll English walnuts will be q heavy
crop vineyards are looking well; raisin
grapes promise fine quality.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY.
San Marcos-Farmera have finished
cutting hay and are about through with
heading grain.
Palomar warm. but nights cool.
San Diego city-Very little to report
this week. Melons have made their
appearance, but are rather small. The
temperature averaged daily deficiency
of three degrees. The eunshine and
rainfall were about normal.
Note--This bulletin is necessarily
brief from the inability of CORES pond
enss to send reports, owing to Interrupt
tione in the mail service.
The herald., 1894-07-12
AT DIEM vEH.

Judge Hallet Instructs the Federal
Grand Jury.
DENVER, July 1.-THE federal grand
jury met this afternoon. Judge Hallet,
after calling their attention to the A. r.
U. strike and instructing them as to
their duties in this matter, said:
II think the principle upon which
this strike has been carried out is be-
yond all reason. It is remarkable that
the wisest s.ateamen could have pre-
dicted these condition hundred years
ago. 1t cannot be said that because
these unions have noble purpose they
have right to override the laws OF this
country and put to Inconvenience the
whole country"
The jury will investigate the cases
where strikers interfered with the op.
GRAFTON of lines in the hands OF receiv.
ers, as in Trinidad and Pueblo.
The herald., 1894-07-12
PENINSULA LANDS.
IMMENSE COLONIZATION SCHEME
TO BE DEVELOPED.
vaiiecitos Ranch Bought by Chicago
eyndicate-Negotinti Progress
Ing for Purchase of Some
Other Lands.

Movements are being made in Lower
California, says the San Diego Union.
which indicate that colonizing on e
large scale will be begun soon. The
great ranch OF Valleoites. owned by ex-
Gov. George Ryerson. comprising 27 900
acres, has been sold to Chicago syndi-
cate represented by r. FL. Knowlton for
$4,000. Mr.. Knowlton has gone east
to arrange for the final payment of the
money. The ranch 10 situated about go
miles south OF San Diego, on the road to
Ensenada. Governor Ryerson has owned
1t for about so years, having obtained 1t
from the Mexican government. Ho re-
serves the Touring mill, some buildings
and small amount of land. He is also
the owner of the magnificent Hanson
ranch in the pineriss of the peninsula,
where thousands of head of cattle are
kept.
Negotiations are going on between
Felipe Crosthwaite. owner of the Mis-.
sion Vieja ranch, on the peninsula, and
the same Chicago syndicate, through
another agent. The Mission Vieja con-
tains 5000 acres, part of it very fine
fruit land, with much water capable Of
being developed. There is a mortgage
OF s75C0 on the property, held by the
Mexican Land and Colonization COM
pany, and it is said the time for redeem.
ing the mortgage has been extended for
30 days. The ranch is about rs miles
below the line.
The same parties are about to close a
deal with George Flower for the pur-
chase Of his ranch in the Guadalupe
valley, 80 miles south of this city.
Flower owns about $500 acres. all OF it
magnificent valley land, in what is con-
sidsred the best valley on the peninsula.
The land is sub-irrigated, and is always
covered with wild clover and other feed.
Cattle are now pastured there from ali
parts of the country north of Ensenada.
MIR. Flower. when seen yesterday, re-
fused to give the name of the Chicago
agent, but said that he wss the man
who had engineered the treaty between
Mexico and China, and that his object
was to acquire land in great holdings, to
be colonized with Chinese, who under
the treaty are admitted to citizsnship in
Mexico and granted many privileges.
The herald., 1894-07-12
TIE EAGLES EYE.
Why It Can See Both Nearby or Iriotnnt OBJ
jects Equally Well.

Why It Can See Both Nearby or Ifiotant OBJ
Jects Equally Well.
All birds OF prey have peculiarly
Of eye structure that enables them to
see near or distant objects equally we'll.
An eagle will ascend more than q mile
in perpendicular height, and from that
prey aid IoGnce pSi Gpon Il WITH 1nerrin5
certainty. Yet the same bird can scruti
nize with almost microscopic nicely ar
object close at hand, thus possessing q
power Of accommodating it's sight tc
distance Il manner to which the hu-
man eye is untitled, and Of which it is
totally incapable.
In looking at printed page we find
that there is some particular distance,
probably 10 inches, at which we can
read the words and see each letter with
perfect distinctness, but if the page be
moved to a distance Of 40 inches OF
brought within distance of five inches
we find it impossible to read it at all.
A scientific man would therefore call G
inches the focus or focal distance Of
our eyes. This focus cannot be altered
except by the aid Of spectacles.
But an eagle has the power of alter
ing The focus of it's eye just as it pleases.
1t has only to look at an object at the
distance of two feet or Of two miles in
order to see it with perfect distinctness.
Of course the eagle knows nothing OF
the wonderful contrivance that the
Creator has supplied for its accommo-
dation. It employs it instinctively and
because it cannot help it. The ball of
the eye is surrounded by 10 little plates
called sclerotio bones. They form a
complete ring, and their edges slightly
overlap each other. When it looks at
a distant object, this little circle of
bones expands, and the ball of the eye
being relieved from the pressure, be-
comes flatter. When it looks at very
near object, the little bones press to-
gether, and the ball of the eye is thus
squeezed into rounder or more convex
form.
The effect is very familiar to every
one A person with very round eyes is
near sighted, and a person with fat
eyes, as in old age, can sec nothing ex-
cept at distance. The eagle, by the
mere will, can make its eyes round or
fiat and see with equal clearness at any
distance. e.-Philadelphia Times.
The herald., 1894-07-12
BEGINNING OF THE END.
[Continued from First page.l

CONTINUED from First page]
with these cattle since the strike began,
and it is the same train that was taken
out by the United States troops as far
~ the Fort Wayne tracks last Thursday
and had to come back because OF OBJ
ltruotions.
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS GUARDED.
TIE military force guarding the gov
srnment buildings was strengthened to-
day. A Hotchkiss field gun, its muzzle
pierced by eight email bores, was trained
TO command the approaches.
THE DEBs INDICTMENT.
The indictment upon which Debs was
arrested states that eugene V. Debs,
George w. Howard, L. w. Rogers,
Sylvester Keliher and James Merwin OF
the city of Chicago unlawfully did con-
spire together with divers other persons
to knowingly and willfully obstruct and
retard the passage OF the mails Of the
United States, and to effect the objec.
Vt said conspiracy the said James Mer-
win unlawfully did throw and open q
certain switch of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railway"
Switchman Merwin was admitted to
bail in $4,000 today, but was unable to
find bondsmen.
TRADES UNION STRIKERS.
At labor headquarters tonight It was
announced that the following unions
had struck: Painters, 1000; mschine
workers, 500; planning mill, 700; silver
ailders, $40; carriage and wagon makers,
700.
1t is expected that 1000 moulders will
strike In the morning.
The Plumbers union today decided
not to strike. 1t has 1000 members.
1t was stated tonight that nearly 5000
cigar makers had also struck. District
Master Workman Lindholm OF the
Knights OF Labor asserts that at least
1000 quit work up to tonight in coma O.
quence of the order.