davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11
BOYCOTT BRIEFS.


GALVESTON. Texas. July IO.-The Amer
lean Railway union today passed resolu-
tion to the effect that they would prevent
the Santa Fe pulling Pullman sleepers by
force 4 mob of several hundred congre-
gated at the depot aud undertook TO IN
couple the sleepers. Falling In this they
endeavored 10 drag the fireman from the
cab, but were prevented by the ponce
More trouble is looked Tor tomorrow
morning.
TOLEDO, O.. July 10-The second day Of
the strike has resulted in a complete tie-up
of every road in the city, SO far as freight
traffic Is concerned The last to come out
were the men in the Pennsylvania yards.
No disturbance has occurred as yet Pass
enger trsins are moving as usual on all
roads save the Toledo aud OEIo Central,
where there is some delay.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 10.-The Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois is having much
trouble in running its trains. a north
bound mail train i now held by mob OF
400 at Brazil, and deputies have been sent
there to release the train. Deputy keat-
looked for trouble tonight and requested
aid.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 10-United
tates troops have been sent into the
Occur d. Alene mines to prevent threaten
ed trouble Company G, and part of com
Dany E, Fourteenth infantry from Van
Couver. under command of Major Burke
left here for Wallace today. The troops
are equipped for field service.
CHICAGO, July 10.-Governor Altgeld
tonight wired Adjurant General Orendorff
in this city to purchase Tor the state all
the A. and 50 caiibre rifles to be found in
Chicago and to ship them to points 10 be
designated by the governor. Ten rounds
of ammunition Will he sent with each rifle.
CINCINNATI, O., July 10.-The tiremen
of the Big -Four on the st. Louis division
are reported going out tonight rs fast AS
their trains arrive. Their places are being
filled. The Big Four issued an order to-
night closing All shops on its branches,
throwing out 5000 men.
NEW YORK. July 10-There was a short
meeting of the heads Of the central labor
union in Clarendon hall tonight. Resolu-
lions were adopted endorsing the acts of
the American Railway union and calling
upon the government to nationalist the
rail ways aud telegraph lines.
SACRAMENTO, July !0-Attorney Cen
eral Hart, legal adviser to the strikers, has
men noti to resist troops, and
tonight the prospect is that the SOL
diers will meet with no resistance when
Their reach home.
BENICIA, Cal, July 10.-The steamer
Alameda has arrived from Mare Island
loaded with troops. She Is now at the
arsenal taking on troops and ammunition
for Sacramento.
DALLAS, July 1O-The situation here
continues to improve. All trains are
moving on time and no further trouble is
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 10.-The
trouble on ihe Iron Mountain road is over.
NEW ORLEANS, July 10-All but one
swiJchman Of the Queen and Crescent
have gone out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11
SCHOOL LIFE IN ARMENIA.
Children Have to Work Harder ard ID
Not Learn as Rapidly.

Not Learn Rapidly.
There are two classes OF schools il
Armenia, private and public. The pri.
vate schools begin at sunrise and end
at sunset. Each child brings a piece
of carpet, which he places on the foor,
and upon which he sits all day until
sunset, when he carries home again his
square rug. The children supply their
own books, consequently the text.
books vary from bible, prayer book
TO a newspaper, and when a pupil has
learned all in his own textbook he ex.
changes it with another student, and
so on.
As a rule. saws the Boston Herald, az
the end Of the four years course the
children leave school scarcely knowing
how TO read. This is not owing 10 the
lack Of intelligence on the childrens
part, but the result Of the defective
system In teaching them.
The public schools are substantially
the same as those in America, with the
exception that the sexes arc taught in
separate buildings. Religious iRstruo.
ton is given in the schools, the church.
es deeming it unnecessary to support
Sunday schools. AS al the children
are of one faith, there Is no religious
conflict. The course Of study in the
schools is very hard. because of the
different languages spoken in the sew
eral sections of the country. Even the
Russian language is studied In summer
the private schools are held ov. OF
anorc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11
SCISM c DISTURBANCES.
Fifty Persons Killed and Many Injured
by Earthquake.

LONDON, July 1.-THE correspondent OF
the Standard at COnstantinople says: Al
the moment of the first earthquake, l was
IN the diuiug room Of the 0 toman. Suit
denly the wuOle structure rocked 10 aud
fro violently Ia company with others
FASTENED 10 the staircase. Another vio-
lent shock occurred and every instant i
expected tue huge building TO fall buVyinC
in it, ruins the terrified people within its
walls When l reached the street
a most extraordinary spectacle pre-
scented itself People with terror
depicted on their faces were running ia all
directions. Everybody was jSlkin. OF she
disasters which hat occurred Ia other por-
lions OF the town. In every open space
crowds OF people were gathered, being
afraid TO enter their hou~ The we'll
known public garden, Petit Champs, was
crowded WI b ptuic-sJricken inhabitants.
Ia Galat a a Ouilding fell, 6urylng the
inmates. The streets were stTewn with
telegraph poles and wires
Reports reach IRE of much damage TO
properly and loss Of life ia Sjamboul. the
baZ1ars having suffered II particular.
SJamboul appeared 10 tie covered with n
mist or dust. In all there were tures
distinct shocks. the lSst Two being tue
most violent, which were fcit This morn
Ing; each WAS Accomp tnIed by loud
rumblIng noise which at nrsL
took for the crash OF falling
buildings Several houses fell in STAN
bOuL la Gelata the stock Was severe and
the near Quays were reduced 70 ruin.
Many persons were killed and injured.
The shock was felt III It's full severity ia
the Villages bordering GA the BOsphOrus
aud the Sea of Mamora- Most OF the
buildings there suffered damage and some
were ruined completely. lt = believed
fifty Persons have lost tueir lives anu hat
the injured far exceeds that figure. The
loss TO proper will oe very large
There have also been severe shocks of
earthquake Ia smyrna, the Island OF sc 0,
and IN tue DArdHuelles.
TelegrRpEic communication between
those places and Constsntiples has beea
cut of ana details have not been received.
The Daily News correspondent says:
yesterdays earthquakes were the
verest that have been fels here within
llVIng memory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11
SOME FAMOUS WIDOWS,

THERE IS a Hebrew tradition that
Eve survived Adam, and was. there
fore, the first widow.
The list Of sovereiyns record the
names Of three hundred and twenty
SIX widows who either reigued in their
Own names or rs regents.
TIE mother Of the Gracci remained 4
widow that she might give her whole
time to the education Of her sons.
Mes. APHRA Benin was widow when
she wrote the dramas and poetry which
excite the disgust OF every present-day
reader.
EXPRESS DowAGEE AUGUSTA was. IN
ecrly life. musician ~ marked ahn-
i;y, and composed many marches tor
the PruSSian army.
BoADICCA was a widow when she led
the great revolt which nearly ended
the Roman power in ENGLAND. She
committed suicide after the defeat =
her army,
EN-EMPRESs EUGENIE. Of France.
lives in retirement IN England, with
occasional visits u the continent She
ard Victoria are warm personal
friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11
Pellet. Of N. Hindu.

In proof Of how much belief is =
thing Of environment the wise men
point % the Hindus. With a. castles
% HiudUS . was q matter OF religion
that the BODY % snake accidentally
killed should be burned as IL may have
been the incarnation OF a BrshniH.
This belief was held by all good Hin
Gus till the British government began
10 offer a reward for the heads %
venomorS snakes. when every mothers
sor q Hindus instantly went back n
the belief q his ancestor and chopped ~
al the snakes heads he could get The
Hiudus have he utmost ~enerstion FOR
the.- deceased grandfather and their
r.1ers-ln-lsy- who are supposed -
= Sc ID their existence after dezth n
tn boov % snake. bat that does no:
prevent the wholesale slauEhter =
srz'ces- Nay. sumo o. he more ente--
urlsir- If5-d1s have Fone into the bZs--
ne = raising cs5res and nave estaD-
EsheE iftt-e snake farms where -ipers
are bred TO- the -1 Tari that atischss
20 thei- Aea.ls--S. / I.leA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11

WASHINGTON. July iO-when the sen
ate me- to-day and after the transaction os
some routine business the resolution intro
duced by Senator Peter w,s laid before
the senate. Mr.. PETER disclosed hi,
resolu iog, which looks 70 the govern.
meut control OF tue railways aud coal
fields and the adoption OF the doctrine D.
u single tax
He appealed TO senators 20 listen. for
while he vas not a prophet. nor tue son OF
prophet. nor an slsruiSt. vet be hid
time aud Z me again called the attention
of the country 70 what seem d 20 him -
b. within the range Of an oyt!ln try man
visioE-the public danger Al his propo-
si'iOns related 10 one fundamental eTror
which the country hsd fallen into-ths
danger 81 allowing few men here aud q
few men there TO usurp governmental
functions
All pa blic functions should ~ exercised
by the government ofiievr~. He referred
10 Dehs - a mum OF wuon tue c untry
had heard a great deal t-lv. hu' a. whom
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11
PURITY OF WATER,
Clearness and TssteIessness Are Not Wee
es.xrily Proofs of Purity.


es.&riIy Proofs of Purity.
The popular standards Of the purity
Of water are cleerpess. tastelessnesf
and colorlasness, and vet they are IN
reality less desirable qualities than are
softness, freedom from putrescipls or
esnic matter, aud stability in storage.
For instance, saws the Literary Digest.
colorless and perfectly clear ground
water, especially when high in nj.
trates, viii. II confined IN open reser-
voir. promote and support a more zig
orous growth Of organisms and NAV be-
come fouled and polluted 70 much
greater extent THAI viii many sarfacs
waters similarly confined and either
deeply colored by dissolved vegetable
matter, or loaded with clay end saad in
suspension. Likewise, a water meeting
the requirements % the popular stand
ard. but containing much lime and
magne.ia, particularly in The t6r-1 II
sulphntes. is unfst for NC - boilers and
houses, while ground water contain
ing peroxi5s Il iron vii cause nsuch
trouble and annoyance by the deposits
Of iron rus. il the distribution pipes
and viii prove very unsatisfactory Ir
washing end cooking.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11
WEAVER CHIMES IN.

CHICAGO. July 10-At the headquarters
OF the kuIghts of Labor kilograms were
received from all the larger cities today
All the messages were OF tie most encOur-
ing nature Tor the union. One dispatch
from Des Mojues was sigoed by j. 3.
Weaver and read as follows.
The railroad kings, conscious o. i'm
pending defeat. have unload Il their con
troversT upon the government. TseT seek
10 place iaboTIrg meu IN lusurreCtlOn
while they hide their dis-eputable car
cases behind jhe hss. White Standing
firm, again warn al you m-n 10 vigor-
Ously avoid riotIug"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11
Confirmed BY THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON. July l0-The senate in
executive session today made public the
following confirmztions: Ed a-,i Hackett
OF oakland. Cal. 90 I've receiuer o. puulc
moneys at San Francesca
Assistant Surgeon b W Brown Of
California, TO b. past assistant surgeon il
tie murine hospital serv c..
Registers of the lana Office: J. 2. Dunn
at san Francisco; J. {. Gamble, at Hum
hoidt. Cal
Postmaster: r. J. Bost, Saltwater, O. T,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11
K. OF L. CALLED OUT
A MILLION LEN APPEALED TO
TO AID THE STRIKE

Grand Master Workman Sovereign
Issues His Order 10 All knights OF
Labor to Cease Work Until The
Conflict Originating in the
Strike of Pullman En-
plOyeS Shall Have
Been Settled-His
Proclamation to
the Faithful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11
WHEN TRAYrIINa

Whether on pleasure bent. or business,
take on every trlD a bOtJie Of Syrup OF Figs
a. II acts most Pleasantly anu eifectually
on the kidneys, liver aud bowels, prevent
Ing levers, headaches aud other forms OF
sickness. For sale IN Soc. aud 81 bottles by
all leading druggists. Manufactured by
the California t1s syrup Co., only.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11
STRIKERS WILL RETURN.
Southern Pacific Employees Offer Their
Service 20 Manager Tcwne.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 10 Harry
Kick. thurman OF the mediation commit
tee, tonight sent the following dispatch to
General Manager Towne Of the Southern
Pacific;
I'VE, the members Of the American R il
way union, viii move and see safely Z
their destination all trains including luctl.
overland, msiI, passenger and freight
trains, on condition that al employees who
are now out End those who have been dis
charged for refusing TO handle Pu.lmans
be rsinstated without prejudice. Thls has
been our position since the beginning of
The strike"
Knox states that his object in sending
the dispatch Is 10 refute the assertions 81
she Southern Pacific company that the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11

strikers have at all times persistently re
fused TO axe out any trains.
A large number of strikers are patroliing
the river banks TO warn the men OF the
approach of the steamer carrying United
States troops. 1t is thought that ths
steamer will not reach here until tomorrow
nlorninp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11
LAW Is IN MOTION
FEDERAL GRAND JURY NETS TO
INVESTIGATE STRIKE.

Judge Grosscup Delivers n Lengthy
Charge Directing Grand Jury to
Investigate Whether Insured
ton Against Government
Exists and Who Brought
it AbOUt-ExhauStive
Inquiry Set on Foot
to Place Re
sponsibiiity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11
RIDING HIS HOBBY
SENATOR PFFFER DISCUS SES some
PoPULISF SCHEMES

Resolution Looking to Government:
Control Of Railways Laid Before
the SeuSts-Arraigu Con sresS
for Its Defense of Nonopo-
lies and Its stand Against
the People, ant Is
Not Surprised ThaI
the Nation Wants
Change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11
oRiPmEN ARE ONE-sloEO.
Half Of Thair Bodies Developed - Had
Ing tho Ucsvy LcV~---

Half OF Their Bodies Developed ~ Basd-
Ing tho HcsvJ LoV~---
"Au ne E-ir1en necessLrLT rs1st
be muscular" said a big Chicago cable
train driver recently, 't1- The phrrzcal
exert!0n is great and a weaS man
could not stand the strain Is a sort
= one-si1cl trade. though u q IL
low sticks % II long &c gets bigger On
The rizh, side 81 his bo1y than On The
left, FIR the pulling and purlsi-l2, hazl-
Ing and Jerking ar done r1ostly With
that SIDE. don't lrr0T any nan who's
been a. the work loay enough 20 Be-
come really deforned - f.. but I've
seen many grip-nsD who were plainly
larger. heavier, more Eu=czlar ~ the
right side. erpeciailT N The shoui1er,
than on the other SIDE. No. sc never
s-e1 the phenomenal ealarVerneat--t Che
'y-ip1nsn an the tsTs call It-ol
TIE left side t1- Tie simple reason that
she b-Ifers q TRIP cars don't take
!eft-ha-1e,l -.sen 20 t1ri- - l~ula'ie-s.
There are - l1ft-Aa-ie1 grip ears cg--
sequeutly th--e are - lef.-Aande3
yrip=eu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11

- sfsr Gr1r. jay 81 Tie bee.s o.
.af ts--d "a f..4 ateaiaa tie Z re -s1..A.-
sG8 ie-A- iatIsG rr-r-fat a4s Ia
a-.tllr -stfs - sev+ r1stF fa- fn-
81 rnf1s- aAof ? fsr oFI
~-s o t8e Fu..ic me- Ws t1r
~ rrs esTf~i g. tas a E -
~tns TIE So g 80 s-fs- +ss
rsr- - rs-irnsls lcL ft~l a. rar- g
rftra r" &c aCTxfanlsat 81 -- 3D. g.
feb la~ q rslt Hsys vice. rassls
asr~ Ef- .-l-L u1hts ta- sns- sp-
ri CO t-~ fEs bM laTstr
asz = CO. -f et--s Is 49, go Z sg-azs4
- So sLs 4l.se - = SCI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11

Cat asezsz P.-s4
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-08
Ba1lard's Slov L!:.uc1t.

This Imminent il different in coin-
position from any other Linimcnt
on the market. 1t is q scientific
discovery, which results in its being
the most penetrating Liniment ever
known, there nre numerous white
limitations, which may be recon-
mended because they pcythe seller a
greater profit. Beware of these and
demand Billiards. Snow Liniment.
It positively cures R!,uma,ism, Neu-
ralgn, Cuts ,Sprains, Bruises Wounds,
Sciasic and intliammatory, Rhuma-
tism. Barns, Scalds, Sore Feet, con.
trectsi Muscles, Stiff Joints, Old
Sores. Pain in Back, Barb Wire Cuts,
Sere Chest or throat and especially
beneficial il Paralysis. Sold by J.
8. I'aieott,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-08
DEMOCRACY ARRAiCNED.

Judge Jacob k,piinger Makes a Few
Pointed Remarks With Regard to
the New and Rejuvenated Dcno-
cracy.
ELK POINT, s. D., March Ed.
tor COURIER: Dear Sir: Will you
allow democrat to say a few words?
If SO, | desire to say that my age
is near three score and ten and that
during my lifetime, so far, l have
been pronounced a failure as a poll
tician, which accusation / admit TO
b. correct. However, l desire at
this time to inquire OF the demo-
cratic congress what they are doing.
Who is Grover Cleveland? Gresham
Hoke Smith? Lochrane and the
rest? Are they not our servants? IT
SO, why do they not report their do.
ipgs to the jury, who have been in
the box for many days living on
corn bread and hasty pudding; while
the expense to the government, even
though the people subsist on that
meagre fare, amounts to more than
two million per day.
l insist, as one OF the Jurors, that
| they submit their S at once to the
waiting jury.
II the peoples servants can not
decide the important issue Of the
tariff until every factory is closed
and every mine shut down, let them
adjourn and leave the people to
starve in peace and the quietude OF
the wilderness. Theories are now
floating from the halls of congress
with the same effect as OF Carter's
pills. The jury is tired and weary
Of waiting. They need new patches
Oh their pants and I,'for one, want
my name stricken from the roll.
They may sheer and cali the state
of South Dakota too young to pay
very luliCil uttStitiOh w. J. dhiiiIlt
| that in hat a dnckling
hut when it ONE to squawkirg
apprel'end that it would lake an
expert to decide whether the squawk
is uttered by New York, New Jer.
sey Or the solid south.
Ii, therefore, our great and wise
mel can not submit the case rs
above intimated, l would in all
Kindness suggest, as spring is here,
that they so home and plant their
potatoes and fx.up their fences: and
we will send down a few South Da.
kota cowboys. We can rest assured
in that event, that something would
drop. JACOB K%IpLrNGEl..
N. B.-If the above is false, to the
true and tried democracy Of jackson
and Jefferson, then | have reached
that age where my mental vision
decelves me. j. X.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-08
HARRISON ON SILVER.

Ex-President Harrison last weel
addressed the people of Trinidad
Cal, on the silver question. His re
marks are worth reading:
"You have another interest on
here which you have asserted with i:
good deal OF vehemence and deter.
mination, aud that is the silver cues
ton. Now, | say to you TODAY
what l SAID when / was president,
and what l have always believed,
that q large use Of silver for money
and free coinage OF silver upon a
basis to be agreed upon that would
maintain it's parity with gold was
good for the whole world. l do no,
believe that We could run free coin-
age ourselves, while the European
governments were pursuing the pol
ICY they have been pursuing with
silver. But, my fellow citizens, they
are clear indications now in Eng.
land and Germany that they are
feeling the effects ofa scarcity Of gold
and its %prostrating effects upon their
industries. l believe these two
great countries are nearer right to.
day than they have been for the
past twenty years. They are all con-
sidering the question Of bimetallism.
Il do not think that these couu.
tries are coming TO the next silver
conference rs q coy maiden, waiting
for us to make the advances, hold.
ing back, but will come with greater
readiness than in any recent years.
and will agree with us upon a basis
for a larger S of silver us money.
| would have been glad if this
could have been accomplished while
l was at Washington. / said. to one
OF your senators that if | could bring
about the free use of silver upon a
basis that in my judgement would
maintain its parity as money. |
would rather signalize my adminin-
istratlon by that act than by any
other that | know of.
And now, a great lesson we have
4
all to learn is that il is not possible
Tor every man in this country to
his way. All our legislation
is a sort Of compromise; it is the ad-
of the interests between men
ard between states upon broad and
liberal lines and those lines we will
Ill find, and presently, through the
teaching Of this hard schoolmaster.
experience, we will come out or the
Of despond and stand again
upon the rocks. | thank you for
iour Kindness in listening to this
that Ibid not intend to make.
possibly | may be sorry for having
0 make it. Those present cried
never1, have spoken viii. frank.
and with the interest in public
that take now as a private
l said 10 our people ut
indianapolis tho other day TINT II
10 not believe All ex-president had
3 he a political deaf mute. j think
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-08
Ses the Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents.

Upoh receipt Of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, we
will mail you prepaid our Souvenir
PORTFOLIO on THE WORLDS CoLuM-
BIAN EXPOSITION. the regular price
is fifty cents, but as W. want you to
have one, we make tue price nomi-
f ,ss. Cd vii aaa il a-,ssshre1rass
and a thing to be priced. 1t con-
tains full page views Of the great
buildings, with descriptions Of same,
and is executed in highest style of
art. Ii not satisfied with il, after
you get tive will refund the stamps
and let you keep the book. Ad.
dress II. Z. BUcKLEN G. Co.,
Chicago, III.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-03-08
Bauara's Horshouna syrap.

We guarantee this to be the best
cough syrup to be manufactured in
the whole wide world. This is cay
ing a great deal, but il is true. For
consumption, coughs, colds, sofe
throat, sor chest, pneumonia, Bran.
chitis, asthma, Group, hopping cough
and all diseases OF the throat and
lungs, we positively guarantee Bal.
lard's Horehound Syrup to be with.
out an equal on the whole face OF
the globe. In support Of this state
ment we refer to every individual
who has ever used it, and to every
Druggist who has ever sold it. Such
evidence is indisputable. Sold by
]. S. Talcott.