davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20

nesses and derange'
ments Of the female
system.
The " Prescription .
cures liberation and
Falling of the Womb,
Leucorrhea and Utter.
inc debility.
Miss MAGGIE Crow
LEY, Of JdmestOtUn, ".
Y, says: ~ feel as II
] had a new lease of
life since taking the
Prescription | trust
that others will find the
same benefit from your
wonderful medicine as
/ have"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20
Convenience in Fruit Gathering.

Designs for fruit ladders are legion,
some good some bad, and some in
different. The Quadruple stepladder
here illustrated must be classed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-20
pierce q ssss 3 CURE
on MONEY Is RETURNED

The woman who is tired and has heavys
dragging-down sensations, pain in the back
and headache, should take warning in time.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the besb
tonic and nervine at this time It's q posi-
tive remedy for all Irregularities wanks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
TO DULUTH VIA THE 500.
An Excursion Party on this New
Steamship Northwest.

An Excursion Party on this New
Steamship Northwest.
Special to the Globe.
WEYERHAUsER, Wis, June 6.-The
special newspaper party invited to take
the first trip of the season from the 500
to Duluth on the steamer Northwest, of
the Great Northern Steamship line. left
st. Paul over the 500 road at 2 p. III. to-
day on the special car Oconto. At Min
neapolis the newspaper party was joined
by others, and is now composed as fol-
lows:
From st. Paul-George H. Sargent,
Pioneer Press; w. e. Handy. Dispatch ;
III. w. Hall. Globe.
From Minneapolis = F. A. Briggs.
Times; j. V. Daniels. journal; II. D.
Strong. Penny Press.
General Manager Fred Underwood. of
the 500 road, is with the party. and has,
besides. As his guests, Charles A. Pills
bury. e. NJ. Loriny, James s. Bell and
w. E. Hale. of Minneapolis, vino will
join in the trip to Duluth On the
steamer.
Tom Lowry. who was yesterday re-
elected president Of the road, has his
private car attached TO the train, being
tn route for Montreal.
We are due at the 500 at a. m. to-
morrow. and expect to leave at noon on
the Northwest for Duluth, reaching
there Friday morning. All Of the indi-
cations point to a delightful trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
STRIKERS sUsDUED.

Regiments of the Maryland
Guards Have Good Eject.
FRosTBURG, Md, June 6.-The pres
ence of the two regiments of the Mary
land National guards. mastering over
thousand men, has had disquieting
effect upon the strikers. For the first
time they fear the advent of the new
men to take their places in the mines.
Il is believed now that it is question
of only little time before the sober
second thought will prevail, and the
rush for work will begin. By order of
Gen. Douglas the troops are to be used
only to aid the civil authorities. At
the Eckart mine about seventy-fye
men went down into the shaft, in
stead of the $50 who usually
work there. A few mere were at:
work than yesterday. and it is consid-5
cred very encouraging sign. At the
Hoffman mine 25 out of 1875 usually
employed went to work today. and at
the Allegheny the full complement of
SO men went to their rooms in the mine.
In view of the mass meetlngs and pa
rades last night by the Eckart miners.
the outlook for speedy return of
majority of all the miners under militia
is exceedingly good. The people resent
the sending of the militia. They say
they were not needed. An attempt was
made to blow up with dynamite the
home of Charles Lancaster, miner
who refused to 20 out. Lancaster and
his wife were asleep i'll the house at the
time, and their escape from death was
hardly less than miraculous. Their bed
was against the front wall of the house
and this front was almost completely
DESTROYED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
CONWAY NOT GUILTY.
The Mankato Jury Soon Comes to
Decision.

Decision.
Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn.. June 6.-The clos
ing arguments in the Waraven murder
case ended this morning, and the jury
was charged shortly before noon. Only
fifteen minutes were required in which
to render for Conway verdict of not
guilty. The judge in his charge went
into details, and covered about thirty
five pages OF closely written foolscap
paper. From his charge the jury could
not do otherwise than render the above
verdict. Only two ballots were re-
quired in deciding. Some of the jury
considered Conway guilty, although
no evidence has been produced
to convict aside from George
Empey's story. which was de-
barred. William Conway, the de-
fendant in the case, is an exception
ally bright-loOking man, and has con-
Quoted himself in a cOmmendable man.
ner since his Incarceration. Conway.
together with John E. Layne, were
imprisoned for the murder about nine
months ago, and their case had been
postponed by the state in order TO gain
more evidence. The case has taken mp
two weeks in the district court, and has
been bitterly fought. Several thousand
dollars have been spent to solve the
mysterious murder. Attorneys William
and Byron Hughes have ably conducted
the case for the defense. Their victory
was hard fought. and again demon.
strates their success in criminal cases.
john E. LayEe, indicted as an accom-
plice to Conway, will have hearing at
the conyening of court tomorrow. Layne
will probably be discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
WOULD ENJo1N RICHARDS.
Big Row Over Proposed Sun
Dance.

Big Row Over Proposed Sun
Dance.
Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. June 6.-There
was much CONSERVATION and much
wrath among the managers of the local
racing association when they read in the
morning papers the proclamation of
Gov. Rickards against the carrying out
of their contract with the renegade
Cree Indians for giving festival called
sur dance next week. on the ground
that the dance Is ''inhuman, brutaliZ-
lag, unnatural and indecent, therefore
aDhorrent TO Christian civilization"
Attorneys for Manager L"ssard asked
for the issuance Of an injunction this
afternoon out of the district court here,
restraining the governor and local off
Gals from interfering i'll any way what
soever. The hearing for the issuance
is set for June s. LesSard says that he
does not propose to violate the law; that
there is nothing in the sun dance to
constitute such violation, and that the
dance will Come OFF, proclamation or no
proclamation. Sheriff Hamilton is DOS.
live it will not.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The proc
lamation of the governor of Montana
forbdding the contemplated sun dance
of the Cree Indians at Great Falls is
viewed at the interior department as un-
wise and unnecessary. There are strict
Indian service regulations prohibiting
the dance within the limits of the reser-
vatiOn, though they do not control the
actions of the Indians off the agency.
The Indian bureau officials consider
that the proclamation attaches too much
Importance to the matter, and the pro-
libitOry 0ruer should have been made
by local authorities. The fact that
the state executive has taken
official recognition of the movement and
prohibited the dance is looked upon as
unfortunate, and the additional pub
licity may increase the determination of
the Crees to carly out their plans. 1t is
stated that the CreeS have never given
any trouble or annoyance to the federal
authorities. II is believed that a genu-
iue sun dance is not contem plated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
ON BULL HILL.
! Truce Between Miners and
Deputies in Colorado.

a Truce Between Miners and
deputies in Colorado.
CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, June 6.-There
was no battle between fortified union
miners on Bull hill and the armed
deputy sherit1s who are now ell
camped OH Beaver creek, less than five
miles from Bull hill.
The aspect of affairs was decidedly
warlike until o'clock this afternoon.
Although the deputies cut all the tele-
graph wires between this city and Mid
land. the, miners, were quickly informed
by their scout of the advance of the sher-
IFS force and prepared tor the battle.
They were willing to osubmlt to the
militia, but declared they would never
be arrested until the troops arrived.
Mayor Lindsay and President Parker.
of the First National, bank, called up
Sheriff Bowers by telephone and
begged him to stop his deputies
until the troops could reach, the
camp. The sheriff agreed to this
and there is every reason there will be
no further hostilities. Alex Mcintosh.
representing the miners. announced
that they would lay down their arms
Immediately on the arrival of the state
troops. The deputies will follow the
troops to the miners camp and serve
warrants, which they are said to hold
for 200 strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07

investigation. Mr.. Turner, of Georgia,
addressed the house in favor of the bill
to repeal the tax on state bank circula1
ton. Brief speeches in opposition to
the bill were made by Representative
Melkeljohn (Neb.), Bingham (Pa.). Rob-
inson Pa.), Cochran Dem., n. ",
Hicks Pa.) and Quigg IN. " Mr..
Dingley (Rep., Me.) closed the debate
in opposition to the bill.
At the close of Mr.Dingley's remarks,
and after brief explanation by Mr..
Springer, the vote on Mr.. Cox's amend-
ment was lost on a yea and nay vote,
1O2 to no. The affirmative vote was en-,
tirely Democratic. The negative was
cast by eighty-elght Republicans, sew,
enty-fve Democrats and nine Populists.
A viva yoce vote on the bill was then
taken and the bill was defeated. ?,
at 2:45, amid applause, the houses
went into committee of the whole to
consider the Indian appropriation bill. /
and nlibuster was started as a result
of Mr.. Holmau's request that the first !
reading of the bill be dispensed WITH;
Ray. of New York, objecting. n
A motion to adjourn was adopted. 104
to 9S, and at 1928 the house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
HAS a NEW CONSTITUTION.
Augustana Synod Adopts One by
Decisive Vote.

DectS1Ve vote.
ST. PETER, Mimi. June 6.-The morn
Ing session of the Augustana synod was
called to order al o'clock. The dis
eussion of the proposition for new
constitution was continued. and con-
sumed the entire session. 1t centered
around the name proposed for the
church anization-whether the word
Scandinavian should be put in or not.
In the afternoon the vice president, Rev.
M. G. Ransen, of Chicago, delivered
sermon concerning Christian education
of children. The business session of
the afternoon commenced at o'clock.
The discussion of the constitution was
taken up again. 1t was at last brought
to a vote-276 ayes and Sc nays being
cast, thus giving Augustana synod
new constitution. The reading OF the
synodical council report was continued.
The report of the board Of directors Of
Augustana college and theological sem
mary was read and accepted. The prop
osition of the synodical council to trans
fer the management of Augustana col
Iege to the Illinois and Iowa conferences
was then taken up and an interesting
discussion about our higher institutions
of learning followed. Rev. E. A. Fo-
gelstrom. founder and principal of Dea-
coness institute, spoke in the evening
about tho education of deacOnesseS. Rev.
J.. II. Beck. Pm. D., president of Upsala
college, Brooklyn, n. Y, discoursed on
higher education within the Lutheran
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
Arrival of the Baltimore.

WASHINGTON, June GA cable mes
sage was received at the navy depart-
ment this afternoon announcing the
arrival of the Baltimore at Chemung,
Corea, yesterday, but saying nothing
with regard to the condition of affairs.
Silence on this point is accepted
in official circles as an indication
that affairs are not yet in very
alarming condition. The presence of a
war ship in Corean waters will un-
doubtedlv ensure the safety of foreign
residents. 1t is also expected that the
visit of the Baltimore will have deter
tent effect on the rebellion against the
Corean government, if it does not check
it entirely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
TURNED UP A RED CARD.
CHE FARaER'S EXPERIENCE At A
C0UN. R/ CIRCUS.
TAKEN IN TOW BY SHARKS.
They Show Him Race Horses and
Cards-Get Him to Draw a
Large sum From Bank and
Steal Bag From Him Contain
ing 81, S25-tncendiaries Burn
Elevators.

ST. PETER, Minn., June 6.-The
boldest robbery in the history of this
place occurred this morning. Michael
McGrath, wealthy farmer from LIE
Sueur county. came to town to see Cook
d Whilly's circus. On the street he
was met by man who asked him to
come and see the race horses at the cir
Gus grounds. The Old man went with
him. After seeing the horses he
was taken to tent. Three cards.
one red and two blue, were
placed before him. and he was
offered $1,000 if he could turn up the
red card. McGrath tried his luck.
turned up the red card. and was told
the money would be paid him if he
could show that he was worth $1,000.
The old man at once went to the First
National bank. drew 81. 800 of his ac-
count, and returned 10 the circus. When
he got there two men grabhed him, one
by each arm, while third took the
money b g. containing Sl.625. and es-
capped. The two men promised to settle
the matter. and gave McGrath note as
follows:
New York June 9.-June 90 after date
promise 10 pay Michael McGrath Sl,62.
CHARLES A. RODGERS.
Then another man calling himself
Judge Wilson came forth, kneeling be-
fore McGrath. He swore to pay the
money as per note at the postotfice in
st. Peter June 90. McGrath was then
forced to kneel down and swear that he
would not say anything about the trans
antipn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07

MCKEEsPoRT. Pa, June 6.-Notwith-
standing that the mayor and chief OF
police claim to be able to control the
riotous element here.i remains evident
that what the crowd wishes to do Is done
without mOlestatiOn from officers. The
town, from daylight until midnight. has
been under practical control of an un-
organized mob.
The first appearance of day brought
the crowds from their retirement. sone
from their homes, but many from guard
duty along the river and railroads.
which were most thoroughly Datrolled
during the night because of the rumor'
that the deputies We're coming. By
8 o'clock large crowds had congre-,
gated at the Baltimore & Ohio
depot and in front of the mill gates
ready for anything. Northing more se-
rious than thrashing Hun occurred
until about IL o'clock, when the mob
with woops and yells made rush tor
the Davitt and Mcintyre tipples across
the river in Point View. Both of these
tipples were destroyed and the slack
piles fired, and they are now
BURNING FURIOuSLY.
The mob, after accomplishing its mis-
sion, returned to the works and depot
elated. During the afternoon and even
ing the crowd kept almost constantly OH
the go, sometimes on false alarms. but
Oftener tor the purpose of carrying out
some plan for destruction of property
Three barges of coal were cut loose at
McIntyre's mine and floated down the
river. Duquesne pipe works were vis7
tied, the men compelled to come out
and the mill closed down. Six cars of
slack were burned while in the Pitts =
burg & Lake Erie yards. be-.
cause the strikers thought they
were intended for the tube works,
while in reality they were for SHIPMENT
Then the crowd crossed the bridge to
Rhodes Station and fired the Junker.
Bros. chute and platform.
AT midnight the town is quieter, and
the hard-worked crowd is recruiting
probably for other raids tomorrow. A
striker named Lauterbach.s who was
injured yesterday, died at the hospital
tonight.
The strikers obtained three large cam
non, two of which were used by
the Homestead strikers two years ago,
and the other from Duquesne.t
They were planted Ill a com
manding position oil the river bank,
about 200 yards apart, and each one
manned by eight men. 1t is known that
least one of the guns is heavily loaded
with railroad iron. The position is such
that the guns can be trained on the
Rlverton bridges and the Pittsburg.
Virginia & Charleston and Pittsburg,
McKeesport and Youghiogheny rail-
roads. The men at the guns have or
ders to fire if any attempt is made to
bring deputies into the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
KANSAS REPUBLICANS.
Largest Political Convention
the State in Motion.

Largest Political Convention in
the State in Motion.
T oPEKA. Kan, June 6.-The Repub-
lican state convention, 1913 delegates
strong, the largest political convention
ever held in Kansas, was called to order
at noon today by Chairman Simpson, of
the state central committee. Prayer
was offered by Rev. A. Bright. With
out preliminary remarks 1he chairman
announced that nominations for tempo
rary presiding officers were in order.
Hon. s. A. Peters, of Newton, ex-con-
gresham from the Seventh district, was
the only name put i'll nomination and he
was elected by .acclamation. Judge
Peters on taking the chair was loudly
cheered and made rousing speech,
describing the wreck of national BROS
perity by reason of Democratic ascend
ency and the loss of reputation and
credit suffered by Kansas be-
cause of the domination of
the state by the Peoples party.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
at the close of Judge Peters speech,
extending congratulations to Gov.-eiect
Lord. of Oregon. The convention then
took recess until O'Clock, to permit
the chairman to select the committee on
resolutions, etc. No business was trans
acted at the afternoon session, but ad-
dresses were delivered by prominent
women suffrage advocates, who are in
the city in force for the purpose of urg-
ing the convention to place suffrage
plank In Its platform.
The convention took another recess
after addresses, and during the recess
the committee on resolutions met and
listened 10 arguments by the Topeka
Ministerial union in favor OF pronibi-
ton plank in the platform.
The officers to be nominated are as
follows: at-large, asso.
ciate justice, governor, lieutenant gov
ernor. secretary of state. treasurer,
auditor and superintendent of public
instruction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
ENGINEER KILLED.
The Terrible Work of a Mob OF
Indiana strikers. go


BRAZIL. Ind. June 6.-This afternoon:
a crowd of angry miners blocka ded No !
Vandalia west-bound freight east of:
here and stoned the trairmen. The en-
gineer. William Barr, was struck in the
head by heavy stone and Instantly
killed. Brakeman Harshman was tius
the back and badly hurt. The strikers
continued throwing stones until.eyery;
window in the caboose and engine were.
broken. The excitement is intense.
Officers are in hot pursuit of the strik-.
ers.
Earlier in the day crowd of strikers
stopped the mixed train, carrying freight,
and passengers between this place and
Clay City. on the Evansville & Terrei
Haute. The train was hauling several.
cars of coal taken from sidetrack near
Clay City, and was bound for Chicago
The miners had been diligently guard
ing the coal, and quickly organized
crowd of several hundred to stop the
train. The train carries the United
States mail, and it was thought that the
miners would permit the train to come.
to this city when aware of the fact, but
they were unruly and obstinate, and
refused to allow the train to move. The
coal was Sidetracked. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
BOYS sTkANGH SUICIDE.
Kills Himself because His Mother
Chided Him

BOHEMIAN. Mont, June 6.-Nlaurice
Flaherty. the thirleen-year-Old lad who
hanged himself in his fathers barn
Sunday evening, was buried to lay. The
coroner, after viewing the remains and
examining the members of the family,
decided that an inquest was not neces-
sary. He had a good home and the
kindest of parents. He was an only
son, and, as his father was wealthy, he
had no hard work to do. He was given
almost everything a boy could wish.
Sunday afternoon he had gone TO a
neighbor's. where he spent few hours
playing with chum. On his return
homo he was gently chided by his
mother for going away without telling
where he intended to go. Soon after
wards he went to the barn and hanged
himself. He had been vaccinated re-
Gently. and ever since had been i'll
clinsd to melancholy. twas one of the
Strangest and most remarkable cases of
suicide in the history nf ,.e state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
Big Blaze at NIinneiska.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., June GA destruc-
tive fire took place last night at Min
neiska. in which. four store buildings
were destroyed and several others
badly scorched. But for the timely
arrival of the steamer g. .Denkmen the
entire business part of the village would
have been destroyed. The loss will
reach several thousands of dollars, of
which Gentzkow Bros. were the
heaviest losers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
Benefits Migrants.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 6.-Gen.
Bennett and his army are still in the
East bottoms waiting for something to
turn up which will enable them to re-
sumo their trip to Washington. A mass
meeting was addressed by the general
and chief aid, Lieut.. Ganpon, tonight.
The object of the meeting was to
raise funds to help build barges for the
army to float down the river to Cairo.
Bennett and Sanders have had falling
out, and they are now at swords points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
OREGON ELECTION.
Republicans Will Have Sixty OF
the Ninety LegiSlatOrS

PORTLAND, Or, June 6.-The count
in this city will not be flushed before
tomorrow. The Australian ballot law
has proved very embarrassing both In
voting aud coLnting. Partial returns
have been received from ali but
seven small counties in the
state, and later returns only
increase Republican pluralities. Lord
will have at least IL, 900 plurality and it
may reach 1900. Complete returns
from all but four counties in the First
congressional district give Hermann
(Rep.) $500 plurality; Ellis (Rep.) in the
Second district will have ), 500 plurality.
The Republicans have sixty of the
ninety members of the legislature with
large majority in both houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
Tho Iron Scale,

PITTsBURG. Pa, June 6.-The first
scale conference of the joint wage COM
mittee of iron manufacturers and the
amalgamated association OF iron and
steel workers, was held here today.
Both sides evinced a disposition to
amicably settle their differences, and it
is believed the scale will he signed this
year without the necessity of a shut--
down at the end of this month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
stopped by a Mob.

WASHINGTON, Ind. June 6. The
miners stopped freight train carrying
four cars Of coal last night at Mont
geInery, seven miles east of here and
two miles west of Cannellburg, on the
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern, and
compelled the men to sidetrack the
cars: Today the miners congregated at
Montgomery station. a half mile east of
the switch, but before they had time co
get to where the coal was siuetracked
Sheriff Lining had tsne Cars going. The
mob endeaysred to jump on the moving
train ana pull the pins. but the train
Was going too fast and the coal was
sianded in Washing ton.