davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
STILL HELD BY a MOB.

STRIKERS IN COMPLETE CONTROL. Of THE Ma
TIoNAL TUBE WORKS PLANT-BuRNiNG
AND DESTROYING PROPERTY.
McKeesport. Penn.. June 6-The National Tube
Works tonight is surrounded by crowd OF al
least 5000 strikers and sympathizers. Tne men
are nervous and anxious. but in no way desper-
atc. No trouble is looked FOR unless an attempt
is made 10 start the works All trains are closely
watched by the strikers Tor deputies. but as yet
no deputies have arrived on the scene. The fol-
lowing proclamation was issued to-day by the
Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
A SETTLEMENT AT CRIPPLE CREEK
MINERS TO Surrender WHEN STATE TROOPS
ARRIyE-No LOSS OF LIFE. But MUCH
PROPERTY DESTROYED.

PROPERTY DESTnOYED
Denver Col June 6-The Cripple Creek demon
strations are now conceded to be at an end. with
out further loss OF life though the property loss
has been heavy. For time to-day excitement was
intense the inability OF the local papers 10 OBJ
tain news When II was learned that the deputies
had cut the wires and then had made an advance
upon the strikers intrenched on the hills, the ex-
element increased and crowds gathered about the
bulletin boards. The long-predicted battle seemed
imminent. When Governor Waite heard OF the ad-
vance OF the deputies he denounced Sheriff Bowerss
action mean cowardly and contemplate. and a
nagrant violation OF the agreement. He took some
comfort however in the reflection that II the depu-
ties should attempt to force a fight they would get
the worst of II. as In the Governors opinion the
strkers are game fighters
soon after 3 o'clock Governor Waite received a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
THE REPUBLICAN SWEEP IN OhEGoN'
FILLER RETURNS CONFIRM AND INCREASE THE
SIZE OF THE VICTORY.


portlond Ore June 6-SuiIclent Is now known 10
sbov, that the Republicans have made a clean sweep
an the state ticket. The total vote may run as
b,yh AS so 600 with plurality OF 1900 for LORD tor
Governor Lords election may be ascribed 10 the
fact that the Democrats refused TO fuse with the
ponullsts Had they united on one candidate the
election might have resulted differently, for In most
counties from which returns have been received
Lords vote was less than the combined Democratic
and Popullst vote. In several counties, COOS ana
Jackson notably the Popullsts Increased their voe'
but elsewhere 1t fell off, except where there was
,.,on on the Legislative ticket 1t now looks as II
ths Renubcan success Will be equally as Inarheu
on tho legislative ticket The returns lndcatS hne
teen Republican Senators and forty-seven Repie-
sentatives leaving the opposition eleven IN the up
ner and thirteen In the lower branch. Tnis lnsutes
the reelection OF Senator Dolph. Hermann ana
Fills are reelected to Congress by nandsome ma
iorities The city ticket is split up though FRANK
Ieanuhlican Is elected Mayor
The universal difficulty of communication through
the state due 20 the floods has caused unpre-
cedented delay in getting full returns The length
~ the ticket OF Itself made the count long one,
bu the demoralzed railroad and telegraph facilities
have prolonged the delay. But the fuller returns
rscelved to-day confirm the earlier indications OF
a big Republican victory. The entire hepuoliSrai
state ticket Is elected with the possible exception
Of irwin for Superintendent OF Instruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
NEW p pArrERsoN.GEoRGE bliss CLUB.

NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "I'110 0'7''7'
The Patterson George Bliss Club called the James
A. Garfield Republican Club or the iAth Asse'hoiy
r,s,r1ct organized about three weeks ago. claims
IN have 100 members, OF whom forty are said 10
have been enrolled last night. George Law Is presI
dent William Gunther vice-president, george ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
MOTHER PLEDGE BROKEN.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY AGAIN SHOWS
,rs CONTEMPT FOR ITS PLATFORM.

cox.s BILL FOR REPEAL OF THE TAX ON
RANK CIRCULATION ovERwHELM-
,soLY DEFEATED-BITTER FEELING
.RorsED BY THE ATTITUDE OF
THE ADMINISTRATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07
MAYORS Office,


NNkFFHpOFIl JIII'
To the Public. All ROod citizens who are in favor
of maintaining law and order In the city OF Nc
Keesport are invited 10 assemble AT the Mayor
oface of o'clock this evening and be sworn in as
snecial officers The present conditions demand
that the regular police force be assisted In enforc-
mo -" JAMES T. ANDRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07

Continued ON Fifth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-07

Continued ON seventh Page.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08

One result of the recent democra' ic
victory in NeS zealand will be the
assage of a compulsory arbitration
law within six months, and 1t will not
be long before this example is followed
by the Australian colonies. This law,
which, in the opinion of Mr.. ! eeve,,
viii work satisfactorily aud do "a vas,
amount of good, VII provide that any
association of registered workingmen
may file a complaint against an en-
ployer AMI compel him to show caus >
in court why wages shoald be reduced
or why they shoull not be raised. En-
ployers, on the other hand will get
the right to compel tho a ISOLATION OF
employees to app ar.in co TT in case OF
a strike. When either party brings
the other into court both parties are
to be bound by the courts decision.
The act will apply only to regi tered
laborers and Incorporated associations
and protect employers against actions
Drought by laborers not connected
with any organization. Washington
Post
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08
Elephant Terrorized by a Rat.

The reason for the strange actions OF
Jess, the circus elephant, viii h went
on a rampage early.the other morning
and after bl breaking the fastenings I'D
nearly wrecking the circus roamed
through the streets Ct San Francisco,
has been discovered. Jess has alwals
Teen perfectly doci Q and cou d be
handled y any of the circus leople
While she was being pursued through
the streets by her keepers they no.
ticed that the animal acted as If fren.
zied by fright. Finally, when she
allowed them to come near, one of the
keepers noticed something p%rotruding
from the en- / OF her trunk. He pulled
ii out AMI foun | that it vas q live rat
The elephant he'd been lying on the
ground asleep with her trunk stretched
in front of her, and it is supposed the
rat ran up her trunk. The elephant
contracted the mus los OF her trunk
an held the rodent fast. When tha
rat had been removed the elephant
gave sigEs Of great satisfaction. and
made no further res stance to being
led hack to the circus tent.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08
Aluminium Money Favored.

H~nanciers are discussing the advisa-
bility OF the que ,tion of replacing the
material of the bank notes and bonds
with aluminium, which has already
served its purpose in tire manufacture
Of visiting cards and postal cards. 1t
is stated that coins might be made of
the metal, these coins to be worthless
except SO far as the g arantee of the
bank is concerned in placing a value
on them. Henry Bessemer, the great
English steel manufacturer. is warm
ly es o, sing the idea, and recommends
the making of such bonds which, in
the shape of u coin are exc eedinglv
light, tireproof and difficult t. me t,
30 that they Il G free from all the dij-
advantages possessed by paper money.
Be says that he has already per-
fected d process which pre,eats
o ]terfoiting such coins, making it
more difficult TO counterfeit tn an paper
money, for photo-lithogra by has
made it easy to initiate the most skill
full design, and the On y safeguard il
the secret process Of making the pa
per.-St. Louis Post Dispatch,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08
INDIANS As CITIZENS.
They May Buy Liquor Like Other People
IJnIess Under Ageuta.

Hwy Nary USuy As4uo8 Abb
Unless Under Agents.
Within q few days a very impo rtsnt
matter will be settled in the United
States Court at Sioux Falls. Judge
Edgerton instructed the grand jury
not to return any more indictments
against persons accused OF selling
liquors to Indians residing in Sisseton
Reservation. as he was in doubt
whether such indictments would hold.
The matter will come before the court
on a demurrer to an indictment against
Tom Kind ed, who was arrested here
a few lays ago while in the act of sell.
ing liquor to Sisseton Indians.
Judge Edgerton said it appeared tG
him at first glance that where Indian
lands we're divided in severality, as il:
the case with the Sisseton lteserva
ton. aud where the Indians have the
right to vote, the latter are cit.
liens OF the United States, and the act
OF selling liquor to them is no more OF
a violation Of the United States laws
than Is the act of selling liquor to q
white He says that II person
selling liquor TO an Indian is only
nmenable TO the United States laws
regulating that matter when the In
dian Is under an agent OF superintend-
emit
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08
A curious Georgia Monster.

Some hunters near the Alapahs
river, in south Ceorg q, were attracted
by the continued barking OF . dog
which seemed to be on the bank OF
stream and rear them. Approaching
the spot carefully. they presently came
In sight of somethiny that made their
hair stand on end, so great was their
surprise. The e., lyin on Q sandbed.
was an immense fish, the body. and tail
bein perfect, but instead Of the regu-
lation head the monsters head was
shaped like an En- lish bulldo y's,. with
oreat rows OF teeth slistening In the
snln. and all the time the creature was
tayin as II about to attacx sometime.
Before the hunters had recovered tnelf
senses and thou hit Of using their gums
the Ash gl.ded into deep water and
the same dismal barkin!
being heard once or twics after 1t went
under.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08
south Dakota lSrIefa.


OLE NELSON of the Nelson Milling
Company Of Lisbon has recently re.
turned from business trip to Eng.
land and Norway, where he made ar
engagements for the handling OF the
products of the Lisbon mill.
WORK on the Four Mill gold prop
erty at Custer CITY still progresses.
They expect soon to be able to make q
run with the mill to determine the
value of the ores. The mine Is one of
the best in the country.
SIOUX FALLS has been made the de-
PENDANT In two damage suits mount
ing to SO, 500. One suit was instituted
by w. p. Carr for 81, 900 and the other
by Julius Ptieffer for 81, 500. These
men claim that by the city construct
ing u viaduct and grade their property
was deprecated and damaged to the
amount sued for.
The first text book to be put out by
one connected with the South Dakota
State University has been placed in
the hands OF the printers at Vermill-
ion. 1t is an analysis OF the civil gov
eminent of South Dakota and OF the
United States. The book will contain
about 100 pages, and the matter in.
clldes much not found in other text
books, taking, as it does, both the
constitution and the session laws as q
basis of observation. In style it is
Profs. Smith and Young, aim to make
OF it a text book that will supersede
the moro heavily padded treatises.
THE Industrial Union which was orr
gained at Sioux Falls last spring has
grown to have q membership OF over
100. Other unions have been started
at neighboring towns, and now what
is to he known as the Industrial
gained and the corporation papers
will appoint deputies for the work OF
organizing local unions yer the state.
The union holds weekly meetings for
the discussion OF social and political
questions. The state union Is calcu.
lated to be a bureau Of information
and will collect facts and figures OF in.
terest to its members. There is also
q charitable and mutual benefit feat
ture.
ARTICLES OF incorporation have
been fled for the Consolidated Apex
Mining Company OF Rapid City. Cap
also been filed for the Industrial
Union, ! new labor organization, with
headquarters at Sioux Falls.
IA MOVEMENT 10 on foot at Aberdeen
TO organize . cooperative colony. The
matter has been under discussion b.
The Populist Club. and II 10 -cxpecte0
that something definite will result II
z short time Among other suggee
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08

The deeds conveying the Sioux
Falls Packing House and 1000 acres
OF land to the Northwestern Packing
Company OF Boston, were placed on
record at Sioux Fails, and this great
plant, which has been something of u
detriment to that city, will soon be-
one of its greatest benefits. This, in
a great measure, is owing to the
course pursued by Senator Pettigrew,
who decided, without any considera-
ton, all the interest he had in the
property. The Northwestern Pack
ing Company was organized last
spring at Boston through the efforts
OF Capt. A. J. Pettcngill, and is cap
italized at 81 zoe, 60. There were a
number of liens against the property
in large sums, but these have Leen
paid up. The transfer Of the prop
erty involves about $3.50, 600 and work
will commence on it as early in the
spring as possible.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08

A suit involving Il large sum was
commenced in the United States Court
at Sioux Falls. TIE United States is
plaintiff and Asel kyes, with his
bondsmen, defendants. The COM
plainant alleges that kyes had a con-
tract to furnish grain to Fort Sully, in
Indian Territory, and Fort Riley and
Fort Leavenworth. in Kansas, for the
year beginning July l. 1890, and end
Ing June 30, 1891. Under the terms
OF his contract he was to furnish the
Government 2,450. Do0 pounds Of oats
and $4,000 0 pounds Of corn at u stip-
ulated price. Owing to the drouth in
that section OF the country he was UNI
able to supply the grain. and the Gov
ernment went into the markets and
bought what it needed.
1t nov sue Mr.. kyes for the differ
~ between the contract price and
what it had to pay, the total amount
being $50. l23, Is, with interest at + per
cent. from July, 1891. to the present
time.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08
800 Reward, 800.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
to learn that there ts at least one dreaded
In all its stages, and that ia Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure ia the only positive cure
now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being q constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure 10
taken internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, thereh y
destroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In doing Its
work. The proprietors have 10 much faith in
Its curative powers that they offer One HundrA'
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address, i. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, q
aS-SOld bv Drpppis sta ,5c
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08
TWENTY BRAVE WOMEN.
They Tend Lights That Warn Mariners of
Danger

Ihcy IGnu 1-AKhtS Jnat warn Mariners of
Danger.
An official list OF women who are
lighthouse keepers, which the Gov.
ernMent has furnished the New York
Marine Journal, shows that there are
twenty OF them In all. Some or the
lighthouses which they take care .of
are at Robins Reef, New York har-
Dor; Stony Point, on the Hudson
River: Elk eek, Md Biloxi, Miss;
Port Pontchartrain. New Orleans,
Pass Mancha, Pontchartoula, La
Harbor Springs. Mich: Point Pinos,
Cal, and Santa Cruz, Cal. The most
famous OF all these sturdy women is
Ida Wilson nee Lewis, who is in
charge 0t the lighthouse at Lime
Rock, Newport, X. l., but Ida Lewis
is not the only heroine Of the light.
house service, as the following report
OF an inspector shows: ..At mid
night Yesterday, August q. 1889,
while blowing a gale from the south
west in Charleston harbor, with a
heavy sea, a boat containing three
men and a boy was swamped some
distance from the wharf ut Castle
Pickney. The boy, l.eing a good
swimmer, struck out for the beach
which he finally reached in safety.
Meanwhile one OF the men clung to
the boat and the other two managed
to reach the piles OF the wharf.
where, owing to the heavy sea and
strong tide. they were barely able to
sustain themselves above water, and
ali were CRYING loudly for help Mrs.
Mary Whitley, the sister-in-law OF
the keeper, J. W. Whiteley, and
Maud King. aged 10. the grand.
daughter of Henry Brown, the master
OF the lighthouse tender Wisteria
having seen the &C .ident, lowered the
boat belonging to the station, and, at
the imminent risk Of their lives, pro-
ceeded to render them assistance.
When they succeeded in reaching
them the men were SO over ONE that
they were unable to help themselves,
but alter great exerti0n, attended by
no little danger. this young woman
and young girl, unaided, got them
safely ashore" 1t is from the house,
holds OF such mel as Whitley that
the women who hold positions as
keepers are dra wn. On this head the
Marine Journal says: EVERY widow
and orphan daughter Of the mariner
who has the proper qualifications
should be provided for 10 such posi-.
tions In all light houses where the
work does not require the services OF
men.n
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08
Two Sticks Must HING,

United States Court at Deadwood
has adjourded. Judge Dundy of
Omaha, who has been presiding on ac-
count Of the illness OF Judge Edger.
ton, will go to Hot Springs for two
weeks.
A batch Of important cases were
disposed the following Indian GRIM
inals being sentenced: Kills Two
pleaded guilty to manslaughter OF
cowboys at Humphreys camp, five
years in the penitentiary at Sioux
Falls: White Face Horse, same charge
and plea, five years; Two Sticks, for
murder OF two cowboys, was sen-
fenced TO death and his execution
was set for December %, 1854.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, special: There is
q report in circulation among local
millers that the northwestern millers
have arranged a plan whereby the to-
tai daily output OF the combined flour
mills OF the country shall be curtailed.
BY this mean it IS hoped to material
ly improve the general market. Many
Of the leading millers in ST. Louis
have received u circular signed by
northwestern millers asking their
views as to the adrisability of shut
ting down all mills from December !
to January /, inclusive, which, it is
said, will reduce the outpat, about
1900, 600 barrels. AS far as learned.
the local millers are not favorably dis
posed towards the scheme.
BRENNAN, Tex, special: A hurri-
cane, accompanied by hail and light
ming, passed over this section. DWELL
ings, barns, fences and trees were
blown away. A number of people were
badly injured by flying derbis and fall
ing houses and trees, but 1t is believed
no lives were lost. Reports from the
surrounding country indicate that the
storm was general. The damage to
crops is very great. Shreveport, La,
was NASitCu Ny - to0stIOus sIOFln.
Cabins, ~outhouses, gins and cribs and
many residences yer blown away or
overturned. AS far as known nobody
vas killed.
DALLAS, Texas, special: j. R. Sow
ereign OF the X. OF l.. was seen in
reference to the dispatch from Toron-
to the effect that the Sovereign party
intends to di~sfranchise the Canadian
X. of l.. in. order to weaken the Pow
derby opposition to the Sovereign par.
ty. Sovereign said: ''The report is
purely sensational and absolutely alb.
surd. AS to the antagonism between
myself and Powderly, there is no dif-
ference between us personally or our
respective friends"
CITY OF MEXICO special: Tho Qua.
temalan forces have occupied both
sides of the stream Aqua Azul and
planted their flag on its banks. This
is an invasion of Mexican TERRITORY.
Gen. Lorenzo Garcia, whose troops
ere transported from Vera Cruz to
the frontier BY warships. arrived on
the Goth and are proceeding rapidly to
TenOsique. Unless tho Guatemalans
get back to their own side OF the limo
hostilities will begin at once.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. special: The
sheriff Of .Sevire County has arrested
fourteen OF the white caps who took
part in the battle in which three men
were killed. Three OF them confessed
and gave the names OF the others. Tho
latter have sworn to kill their betrav
ers. but are kept in separate cells.
ST. LOUIS special; The Belvidefo,a
hotel at Fourteenth and Wash.
Avenue, has burned. The loss
Is from $50. 900 to $4,000. All the
were aroused and escaped with
out suffering more than the loss Of
their baggage.
GUTHRIE. Oklahoma, special: Mea-
ger particulars ave been received
hero Of desperate running fight he.
the Cook outlaws and United
States deputy marshals near Sa-Sab.
10. Two officers snd one bandit were
titled and Two bandits wounded.
KNOxvILLE special: The twenty.
Acond annual congress Of the Associa.
ion for the. Advancement OF Women
net In the federal court rooms here.
cQrty-fivc women 0f advanced thought !
fosn III parts OF the country we're IL
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08
Sold Another Mans Cattle.

Sheriff Young of Hyde County
started to recover William Bissie's
cattle recently sold by one Ben Cor
nell, who had Bissie's stock in charge
during a brief absence by the latter.
The herd consisted OF nearly 100 head,
Cornell having a share interest in few
OF them. Cornell is reported to have
got II, 900 out of the deal and skipped
for parts unknown. Bissie was in at
tendance on the United States Court
ut Dead wood as a witness in the Le-
cro.X-Hoy cattle stealing case. The
Bank OF Highmore has a mortgage on
the stock for $500, and others are more
or less interested.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08
n ThG EAST.

BosToN special: Massachusetts,
will soon begin var against tubercu-
iosts IN catfles According TO the cat
tie commissioner, Who ere appoint
Cd BY tho Governor, and who have
had appr0prtated Tor their use e5O,-
0oO, the Development 2 spread OF the
disease em0nG animals In the COM
monWeafth nae Assuined such proper
ti0ns, and ~ greatly b
health 81 tAe community, that they
have deterMined g adopt y fixed poll
Icy ~ the oradtcAti0n q q disease
In this etAtes Md VIII act Immediately.
NEW YoRK special: The second
mate andscsoa1 Of the schooner Wal
lace ]. lloyd 81 philadelphia, which
went ashore y Nayassa October 10,
were passengers on the steamer Ailsa,
from ktngstcn- Iney sailed from
Montevtde0 Au8nss III, Q
rhiiadeiphlA Matn cargo 9! bones.
lne snip nocauae sntsssoa Win
Pi0n1. bugs a90 ~ 49, oi insects;
ynacn Warned Cysr svery unlng aha
orUOsg sne crow $3.50. .su va. =
yeSsoI reschea ~ u~esslnasion sne
S snssa ieIss vo~s H. ~ Rn n. h Mas
a0oMeo. olnse 49, , In naao ~ n 70
49, nas'orsGos. l v ! n.sa ~. ~;
Mnel ~ ~ - saio anu
49, Gcssrgyss 49,. o...,.
overturned oal ssoye an sne counting
roam q the Newburyport car shops
- 1re e the main building OF the
raauk lbs ouIlaln3 ~ Ego ae-
stroyed NC Z y stored wooden shoe
u ~ oo' ~.
Eagle HOaeq was also destroyed. The
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08

Mrs. s. F. Grub, superintendent OF
work among foreigners, keeps a mis-
sionary at the port Of New York q d
distributes monthly to the incoming
immigrants 10000 pages OF tract I r
topics relating to good citizenship
She has published these tracts il
seventeen different lang uages.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08
tlow OF quo G.,,ons a Minnie.

The driIlers on the new artesian
we'll at Pierre struck an immense
How. The water was at q tempera-
ture of a2:: pressure. $50: flov, 600 gall
Ions per minute. The water is very
gaseous, and when touched with U
match envelopes itself in flames.