davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-06-13
MILITIA ON BULL HILL.
by Their Excellent Conduct BIoodshed
Has Been Averted.

CRIPPLE CREEK. June 9.-The excel
lent conduct of the state troops, act
ing upon the polite orders of General
Brooks, has greatly tempered the an
imosity that the deputies and strikers
have felt toward each other, and the
chances for conflict are more remote
than at any time since the two forces
faced each other. The militia from
its position between the two armies,
has moved so as to prevent either side
making an attack, and they have exc
cuted their orders in such direct
manner that they have won the re-
gard of both sides. Several times the
deputies began an advance, but were
cut off by the troops
The wariike attitude of the miners
is so far changed that many of those
for whom warra nts have been issued
have scatteredfiny all directions and it
is not likely that Sheriff Bowers will
find many of the men whom he wants.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-06-13
FLOODS IN IDAHO NOW.
The Business Section of Bonner's Ferry
Destroyed.

BoNNER's PERRY, Idaho, June o.
Main street is now under water from
five to ten feet, and Bonnersport,
where all the business houses are To-
Gated, is a big river where a terrific
current runs down the street. More
than twenty buildings have bee n
washed down the river
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-06-13

Ex-senator Sabin of Minnesota has
brought three sensational suits
against Receiver O'Gormau and At
torneys Searles and Gail, the amounts
aggregating SI99, 500.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-06-13

Horses-Receipt', 81 shipments The
market was ddll and weak at unchau Led
quotations The ran g or prices for good
age, well broke AMI sound horses is
about follows: Extra draft, 1900
pounds T150i0) Cool draft, 1.30) pounds
S69090 Extra drivers, S75ai2j Good drivers
S5OdT5: Saddle good to extrI $500, South
ern mares ana geldings, s2506j Western
rance, unbroken. s2165), Western ponies H.
ZT
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-06-13

OFFICE OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
TOPEKA, Kas., May -, ls9i.-By re-
quest of the State Insurance Company
of Des Moines, Iowa, have made a
personal examination of the said COM
pany at its home Jtfice, and am pleased
to say that found the company per-
fectly solvent and in splendid condi-
ton, and well worthy the confidence
of the insurlng public. The premium
receipts of the company thus far this
year show a handsome increase.
while the losses reported to date are
very much lighter than for the CORES
ponding period of 1893. =, II. SNIDER,
superintendent of Insurance
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-06-13
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June S.-Ryc-No , cash 49c.
'laxseed - No cash, sL3Ijs: Septembet,
ominally Slid
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-06-13
Oregon strongly Republican.

PORTLAND, Ore, June g. Nearly
complete returns from sixteen count
les out OF thirty-two give Lord, Re-
publican for governor ~, ,357:Galloway,
Democrat, 6,946; Pierce, Populist, /, Az.
Lords plurality will not fall below
l@,oeo. the largest plurality ever given
a candidate in Oregon. The legis-
lature is certainly safely Republican.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-06-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

. u. Nl1
Quotations for car lots by sample on track
ut Kansas City were nominaliy Al follows:
No ? hard. 53c No har = 52c No 4 hard
4S949c; rejected, 4I1iec No : rel, sic. No 3
red. 51d5ac No, red, 45fl4sc
CORN-Coru was cent hi her There were
very few samples sale and the dem,nd
was quite urgent for few cars Re.
ceipts of corn to-day cars u year a 20 IS cars
No. mixed sold at $3.50 spot. kansas
City: No mixed. 37t.c No T. S6,.e: No = white
40c spot; No white, sec: No white was
quoted nominally at 45c Memphis No =
mixed, 44c Memphis
OATS were cent hi cher. in COOL demand
and scarce Receipt, of olty today
were cars, yeIr o. IS cars No :
mixed sold at 395y.i0c No 3 mixed IS sn3ac;
No mixed 81 de3sc No = white IOc No !
white. 39c RYE Steady. No = nomiuatIy
45c Kansas City. No ,, 4:a1c FLAxsEEp-
Steady. IL y FER bu upon the basis
of pure. BRAN-SteadY, - d55c per cwt ac
cordiny to quality saskel bulk, sac, le s
CASTOR BEANS Scarce 81 a per hu il. c
lots; small lots, s31. CORN CHoPs-Hiyher:
75d.51c per ewt HAY-Receipts 4 cars mar.
ket higher Timothy. choice 50 90 so No J.,
ss0s 50. low grade. s5d5s1 fancy prairie, S76
I'D choice, 50 I6 50, prime s5u5 30; low
grade, 50
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-06-13
oKLAHoMA's MoNsTRosIT'
A Girl Baby Makes Its Advent I'm Jones'
Vile With Two Heads.

South ENID, Ok, June Q.-Mrs. Nc
Man, wife of justice of the peace in
the first addition north, called Jones'
vile, gave birth yesterday afternoon
to a girl baby which had two heads.
They We're about equal size and were
in an inverse order, that is, the faces
were in opposite directions. The
eyes, ears, nose and mouth of the
head which faced backward were not
perfect. as it could not breathe. see,
hear, taste nor smell. The scalp.
however. was perfect. DR.. Roiscon
the attending physician, cut off the
head facing. backwards and the baby
is doing well. He thinks it may live.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-06-13

The city of Chicago has filed TWEEN
ty-eight suits against as many rail-
roads for amounts aggregating more
than 81, 600, 600 for damages resulting
from the construction of viaducts
over various streets.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-06-13

ST. LOUIS Mo, June s.-RecciDts whelt
SOD ou last year, li.255 bu corn, so.4 10 bu
last year, 133,21J bu. oats 80 705 bu last year
5000 bu -four 43s, bbls shipments whe 1t,
1000 bu corn. l45, 20 bu oats. %, ~ bu -four
1860 bbls WHEAT-CIsh 5I1, July, So &C
August SIC September 56a4o5 55 SC CORN
Cash. Ssic July. &c August DC Septem-
Der, sglsc OATS -CIsh, iItac July. 3jc Aug
ust, ,301ac September. 3Dasc
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-06-13
TAYLoRsf I'M 1.-THE ozARKs.
Murderers nee,>s Family seen
Near forsytq,

SPRINGFIELD, No. June "a timbe
cutting ease before United States
Commissioner Silsby. yesterday,
brought out the information that the
Taylor brothers. the murderers of the
Meeks family, near Browning, were
near Forsythe, Taney county, last
week. District Attorney Walker
in the timber cutting case that the
Taylors came there last week heavily
armed, and were with relatives a few
days They had $40, 600 with them.
They are cousins of George l.. Taylor,
who was arrested two years ago for
leading in the assassination of George
Williams, jailer at Forsythe, and
lynching of John Wright, prisoner
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-06-13
ChicagO.

CHICAGO. June -Whe lt-No . red and No
spring, 59I4c No hard nominaly Sc.
No. 3 3hlrd SOC Corn-No : cash. 81 &C; No
2yellow, 40Sc No 3, I94 No 3yellow 4Il4c
Oats-No cash i24c Timothy Seet-Clsh
contract "A 10 FER 100 lbs Mess Pork-Cash
Sll9a Lard-Cash S667ls Ribs-s6.a0
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-06-13
WILL PROTECT THE MINERS.
Governor Waite's Instructions to His
Adjutant General.

DENVER, June Immediately on
receiving information from Cripple
Creek of the condition of affairs on
Bull hill, Governor Waite telegraphed
an order to Adjutaut General Tars-
ney, instructing him to accept the
rrender of the miners, not to dis
arm them, but to protect them with
all the power at his command. to keep
the deputy sheriffs out of their head
quarters, to make no arrests, use no
force, but let everything be done
voluntarily. eff the armed deputies
resist the governor added. a. will
call out the unorganized militia to
suppress the insurrection.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
PEOPLES PARTY MEETING.
The Thirty.SeVenth District Popu.
lists Talked Last Night.

There was another meeting OF the Peo-
ple's party of the Thirty-seyenth Assem-
tlv District last night in Webster Hall on
Haight street. near Market.
Bonfres blazed at the corner, and at an
early hour the spacious hall was filled
with an enthusiastic crowd.
J. Lelach, the president of the club,
called tie meeting to order and in tr oduced
Frank CatherB, the candidate for District
Attorney, as the first speaker.
At the conclusion of Mr. Cathern's ad-
dress, in response to a universal demand.
Richard Coneu, the candidate for the
Assembly from the district, appeared and
despite excuses was compelled to make a
speech.
Mr. Cohen briefly reviewed the political
situation and told what the Peoples party
and the members of the Legislature, if
elected, would do. He promised to make the
railroad company pay its back taxes and
so conduct its business in the future that
the State of California would not be COM
PEELED to eXpend thousands If dollars en-
deavortng 10 obtain what was Justly due.
Mr.. Cohen was frequently interrupted
by applause. and at the conclusion of bis
address r. Weston gave a banjo solo and
Pete Maurrr- sang several popular ditties
The other speakers OF the evening were
George T. Gaden, j. ID. Thompson and NJ.
McGiynn.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
IN BRACING OCTOBER.
Strength Should Return
and Languor Go.
no season Is So Goodfor Building
Up the Brain and Body.
Paine's Celery Compounds Work of
Mercy in Countless Homes.

The prostrating heat of summer has
lCng since gone.
There is now but one excuse fer languor
and lack Of energy-ill health.
With tho return of bracing, vigorous
weather the thoroughly well men and
women find the prospect Of work attrac-
tive. Business looks promising. The in
d0lent, unambitious feeling of a few
months ago gives place to energy and
hard work.
That is. provided one is well.
To the sick man or woman the prospect
is doleful. The thousands Of persons who
worked right through the hot summer.
and the many whose vacation, instead of
recruiting their strength. has only made
Increased demands on their tired nerves
and brain-these unhappy ones should
take advantage of the bracing days and
nights to store their bodies with pure,
The morning call., 1894-10-20

vigorous blood and their nervous system
with energy before the cold weather over
takes them in their weak, "run down"
condition.
Pa.ne's celery compound should be taken
during the month of October. 1t will
build up the tired system wonderfully.
Increased appetite and steady gain in
weight during the month will show un-
mistakably the stim ulaung effect of this
remarkable nerve food. To those who
know anything of the working and the
purpose of the nervous system it is evil
dent that the prompt feeding of the nerves
with Paine's celery compound must be
followed by decided gain In health and
vigor of the entire system. There is no
organ of the body that is not controlled by
the nerves.
1t is the putting off of attention TO the
signs of heart weakness that fills the sta
tistics with overwhelming numbers of
deaths from "heart failure" Those who
at once build up their strength and nourish
the feeble nerve-centers with Paine's GEL
cry compound check weakness of that
important organ as readily as weakness of
any other part of the body. This greatest
modern lnvig0ratnr, discovered by the man
whom Dartmouth College ia most proud to
honor, Professor Edward f. Phelps, Md,
LID, was welcomed as more than eX-
traor:lnary step in advance of anything
before at the command of physicians for
curing rheumatsu, neuralgia, debility.
Countless women. weak, thin, mere bun
dies of nerves, and discouraged by their
inability to gain strength, have been
started on the sure road to recovery by
Paiue's celery compound.
Physicians prescribe it the world ever.
Get strong and we'll with Paine's celery
compound.
Here IS the experience of Mrs. William
McCollOm of Trenton, Mo-. who says:
II have had neuralgia for eight or ten
years. | began to think that eventually it
would cause my death. | would have
three or four awful attacks in a mouth.
and all the pain would settle in the base Of
my brain and extend down my back, last
ing several hours.
1--WE tried everything that we could
think of, but nothing did me any lasting
good until my mother came on a visit anu
told me- TO try Paine's celery compound.
as she was using 1t for nervous trouble
with wonderful success. We both think
your compound saved Us from going crazy
only used two bottles of it, but | have
! not had return of nay old enemy since
Zone thing is certain and that is the doc
| tors could not do anything for me. Some
| told me il was caused by nervous trouble,
sume said il was female trouble. some said
one thing, some another, but thanks to
your wonderful compound am free once
| more. | have often thought that / would
write and tell you what q relief 1t is to be
| free from pain. but | neglected it from
| time to time. You may believe that |
| shall always speak kind word for Paine S
celery compound"
The morning call., 1894-10-20
NORTH BEA Gil AROUSED.
An Enthusiastic Republican Meeting
Addressed bv Candidates


The Republicans of the Forty fourth
Assembly District held an enthusiastic
meeting at Bersagleri Hall, corner of
Powell and Union streets. last night.
Several candidates for election on the
municipal ticket addressed the assemblage
and were warmly received. Thomas
O'Brien was the first speaker, and those
who came after him remarked they had
little to say on com paign issues after hear
ing his oIatory. Police Judges Low and
Campbell spoke about their candidacy
Judge Campbell said he was not placed on
the slate because his sentiments regarding
labor and capital were known TO The slate
makers; but the claim that be was a friend
of laO0r carried the fight for him.
DIR. hawkins, nominee for Coroner
said that like William FL. Barnes, he hopad
he would no: meet anv of The audience in
an official capacity after January !, and
created great merriment.
Candidates Read. Moran, Curry. Fierce
and others advised their hearers to be
loyal to the ticket. aud assured them of
success, in which case they would receive
the benefit; and not alone in the municipal
politics, but also to support the State
nominees and work for the party's sue
cess.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.
An installation Closes the Session of
the Grand Charter

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 19-The Grand Chapter of
the Eastern Star closed its labors here to-day
alter liking the plscr OF the next session at Los
Angeles. The grand officers were install as
follows: Thomas Flint Jr., worthy grand
patron; Augusta Dnnn Wilson, worthy grand
matron; p. S. Lawson. associate grand patron !;
Hattie Alexander, associate grand matron !;
grand treasurer; Charlotte Wood, grand chap
lalu; Ida Steve, grand marshal; Mary G.. Dunn,
grand conductress; Agnes Johuson, associate
grand conductress; Annie Sanborn. grand
Adah; Georgia EDDY, grand Ruth; Cora Nc
keag, grand Esther; Isadore Horton, grand
Martha; Phoebe 5. Marshall grand Electa ;
Amanda Dinwidde. grand warder Renjamin
W"odWoilh, grand sentinel; Laura Burney,
grand Organsf
In the evening the Grand Chapter and the
Masons OF Sacramento We're entertained by
Naomi Chapter No. SO of this city, VINO cOu-
frrred the Olympisn degree on candidate and
gave an elegant banquet
The morning call., 1894-10-20
For Offenses Against Decency.

Two communicated were FLED with
the Supervisors yesterday, each accom-
panied by the draft of an ordinance which
the society desired to have made into a
law.
The first makes it a msdemeanor, with
a penalty OF fine of not less than $100.
for any one convicted of soliciting prosti-
tuition IN any public place. and the other
provides the same penalty for any one ex-
hibiting phonograph Or kiuetograph
guilty of utteIing obscene language or
containing on view any such picture.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
Cricket Carnival; to Omen.

The first of series of cricket matches
between various interstate and local clubs
will take place to-day at Alameda, the con-
testaDts being the Citrus Colony Club of
Placer County and tho Alamedas. The
names of the Citrus Colony team appeared
in recent issue of The CALL The Ala
media team is made up as fellows: E.
dali. +. G Slowman, X. B. Hogue, H.
Ward Sr., E. II. Bryan, c. banner, G. G..
Lewis, j. III. Halton, b. Clark. The game
will commence at II O'clock a. NJ.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
A. |. BURKE DEAD.
An Oid-Tiine Resident Gone to His
Rest.


Rest.
A. L. Burke, an old resident of sthis city.
died al o'clock Thursday morning. The
deceased came TO California in 1S49 when
a lad of IL years OF age. He was native
OF Australia. In early years he was con-
nected with the old San Francisco Herald,
ana subsequently, wrote for the Bulletin
and other papers. In 1862 he went IT,
Nevada and was. for time. connected
with the Virginia Chronicle. For the past
two years Mr.. Burke WAS employed in the
Hall OF Records in this city. He was a
brother of E. W. Burke of the Occidental
and Court Commissioner w. g. Burke.
The funeral will take place 1t 10 O'Clock
this morning from 10 Van Ness avenue.
The interment will ue at Laurel Hill.
IT was on the points Of supreme excel
lence that Dr. Prices Baking Powder
received the highest houors at the C0lum-
bian and MidwinIer fairs.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
A GREAT SOCIAL EVENT.
Preparations for the Garden Party at
Linda Vista

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 19.-There will be a
garden party on Saturday evening next al
Linda Vista, the home of Mrs. NJ. A. TuDstead
at San Ansemo. which is expected TO be a very
noteworthy affair. The arrangements are in
The hands of Mrs. Tunstead aud The Ladies'
Aid Society. An orchestra from the convent f
the Dominican Sisters will furnish the music
for The dancing, and the Angel Island band
will also be on the grounds. The San Rafae
Electric Lighting Company has offered to light
the grounds and the North Pacific Coast Rail
road Company Will give free transportation to
those who attend. The marty Will last from
IL O'Clock noon until midnight.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
Invitations ON silver,

Troop a, First Cavalry, National Guard
of California. has invited Governor Mark
ham. General Dickinson and General
Dimond to attend their bali at Odd Fell
lows Hall next Thursday evening. These
invitations are engrossed on silver.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
Killed by the Cars.

OMAHA, Nebr.. Oct. ia special TO the
Bee from Dorchester. Nebr., says: Mrs.
Mary Sawyer and two young daughters,
aged 16 aud Is. were killed to-day while
driving over the Burlington tracks near
The morning call., 1894-10-20
In the Right Direction.

A proposition was submitted from prop
erty-owners on Van Ness avenue to the
Supervisors yesterday offering t. pay halt
the expense of having<hat avenue paved
with bilUmen between Broadway and
Vallejo street.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
The San Bruno Road.

The San Bruno Road Improvement
Company fled petition with the Super
visors yesterday asking that that thorough
fare be pu; in good condition at once and
before the rains of winter set in.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 98 at 1 % o'clock
this morning was for burning woodsh d
on OFarreii street. near Stockton. Ths
origin of the blaze is not known.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
Signs of Prosperity,

The Pacific Irlsh-American appears this
week dressed in an attractive cover. Sew
erai pages of letter-press are also added.
The morning call., 1894-10-20

ALL the plain aud silver mounted leather
goods for the fall and holiday trade have ar
rived. Inspection cordially invited. Sauborn,
Vail &. Co., TAI Market street.
The morning call., 1894-10-20
Deaths Erom YELLOW Fever. -

NEW YORK, Oct. pa special to The
World from San Salvador says: There
were eleven deaths from yellow fever
here to-day.
The morning call., 1894-10-20

BERKSHIRE typewriter papers and Gro wn
pens are the best. Sanborn, Vail q Co., sole
agents, TAI Market street.
The morning call., 1894-10-20

here. The trainmeB are charged with
falling to conform to regulations as to
speed and Whistling
The morning call., 1894-10-20

MOST every one who lives in Hayes Valley
goes TO the New TaXas Market. So Ninth ST.
The morning call., 1894-10-20

THE gold deposits found at Cripple
Creek are not richer in value than DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder
The morning call., 1894-10-20

VAN NESS people are much pleased with the
fine meat they buy at New Texas, 65 Niuih..
The morning call., 1894-10-20

BUY paints, oils and glass Of f. N. Woods &
Co., 5l First street. Lowest prices.
The morning call., 1894-10-20

vigorous blood and their nervous system
with energy before the cold weather over
takes them in their weak, "run down"
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
GROSS BALLOTBOX FRA UDS.
HOW MAJoRITIEs ARE MADE IN ALABAMA
SENATOR CHANDLER GIVES A FAIR SAMPLE OF
THE MEANS BY WHICH OATES HAS

SENATOR CHANDLER GIVES A FAIR SAMPLE OF
THE MEANS BY WHICH OATES HAS
BEEN COUNTED IN.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In the renewed fight between Free Trade
and Protection now that tariff reform Is dead.
a free ballot and an honest count are irdispen-
sable. The Southern whites are becoming pro-
tectionists. and Political revolution IS going
on in that section. Blu; false counting Is freely
resorted to in order to keep the South solidly for
the old Democracy and Free Trade. The negroes
do not register or vote but their names serve
a useful purpose as a basis for fraudulent Dem
ocratc majorities certified up from the black
belts TO overcome maiorities cast in the white
counties against the Bourbon Democracy. II Is
no longer n question between whites and blacks.
but between emancipated whites and their old
ollgarchical leaders
Alabama has been fraudulently counted for
the Oates ticket. and appeal against the
fraud comes from the Jeffersonian Democrats
ana the Peoples party. The North will do well
to give heed to the cutlery.
Dallas County Is the home OF Senator Morgan,
as well as of the most notorious baot-box
suffers in the world. Reliable citizens of that
county who have been lifelong Democrats FUR
nish me- the following table OF the result In the
late election:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
rupov D,JLWAY MEN ~ SESSION.

After three days session at the orienla' ''o,e
Manhattan Peach. the southern "anS"y sm"ars
o.'.an,n Association reelected the Oh ofhcers
''|n."rdoy and declared the regular rate schedo'e
- ,orce for another year As there are eight OF
ten roads which have not signed 'he hs'e''"."
=, o,narent that a., the sore spots are not !e,
no..ed Doubtless however "A compromise wiz,
ultimately be reached The officers coh Brown Of
a,anta president: j.. W Thomas OF csmmis
soner: " l.. McG secresaryi; ana nrbiirs,ors
Thomas a. oomber OF the Board Of Arbitrati2Wt
inc , an'' y X Sb.ey, Is replaced by MAJOR D. v"
Green o. the roads which have no, sgheq
Ainons ar. The Alabama Great Souther I:np. "a
sesnr he Queen and Crescent system ne oth%est
sehIns a'' Comprising roads runhlhs o"ra',o,
Ar idne; ,ok through North and south Car os,
Mobe and ohio and the memphis Frn a Foaa on the
me RAJ: eaboard have agreed on the orss ;' or
At'a an, "a figure OF % cents box 70 ,inas how
p a ,ns I ha and Newyork the , ara ssht diner
ever TIE Executive Committee OF me asso' ior
entin ihe session the Orientt to-un' -,
. c" OF many important subjects that
need attention.