davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-07-14

The following extract from Judge
Grosscup's charge to the Chicago
grand jury covers the situation:
"You doubtless feel, as 1 do, that
opportunities Of life under present
conditions are not entirely equal, and
that changes are needed to forestall
some of the dangerous tendencies of
current industrial life. But neither
the torch Ct the incendiary, nor the
weapon of the insurrectionist, nor the
infamed tongue of him who incites
to fire and sword, is the instrument
to bring about reforms.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-14

1. is Cleveland, Olney and Scho-
field, democrats, against Debs, Sow
ereign and Waite, populists. Go in
boys and best man win The repub-
licans are merely spectators of the
circus.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-14

The house refused to concur in the
senate patchwork called tariff bill.
1t is now in the hands Of a confer
ence committee and will not be
passed until few more Cleveland
badges are put on it
The Lamar register., 1894-07-14

The sugar schedule is the point at
which the democratic tariff butchers
are having the most trouble The
Kentucky representatives absolutely
refuse to take any sugar in theirs
The Lamar register., 1894-07-14

The populists have been making
loud claims about the miners being
unanimously for their party, but the
Victor city election is sufficient an
swer to all such talk.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-14

Victor, the second largest town in
the Cripple Greek district, held a city
election Tuesday. The populists,
aided by Waite's militia, only beat
the republicans by II in total vote
of about 450. Even the miners have
commenced to desert the old man.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-14

Protection may be unconstitutional
but the democratic and populist SEN
ators had to have lots of it before
thew would vote for tariff bill.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-14

Coxey has made all the notcriety
and money possible out of his army,
and has returned home leaving them
to starve.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-14

For the first time in 35 years the
republicans are merely spectators OF
the circus. Let the fun go on.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-14

The appearances are that so far as
the Santa Fe is concerned the strike
is about over.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
sachen unoD enfen.

90 9ebts beute in Der @elt.
Die 3eitel iiIlo l6lebt, bic Wtordl lit perrildt,
Die Eit9e gebe 0uire6t, bic lSabrbeit 9ebiltt.
Serolenlt lpiro ueroGdtig, es 9lGltjt (rotets
ton.
Der heolibe oarbet, Der S6uft erIltet yoblt.
Ger Wtut bat teiI ser; mebr oas ger; telneIl
Wtrtb,
Gas GertraIelt lit bin, per9iitet bas Sltt.
Die Hotb l6iutn9t Die @eiBel, oas Gleno 1T
9roB,
Serbrebel 9eoeibelt, Die Sre6beit 9ebt bloB.
Der &roB wlro genQbrt, Die Sanitnlutb per
lodt,
Sas 2Soblpolleu l6lummert, Die Seioenlbait
pd6t.
Der Gi9ennue bauoelt, Der 6o6mutb oittiert,
Die &u9ero uerIpeltet, oaS yalter ~ilorlert.
Der Wenl3 gilt jest ni6tS mebr, es gilt nur
Die Ra'i',
CenlG Der lt6t sur Rail gebort, perfol9t man
nit pap.
Die @emeiubeit tommt porIpGrts NIB piro
popular,
Ger GrioIg MIR euti6eioet, Der @ertb uims
mermebr.
SoIeut lit iest gtlQ uto Der S6wiIbel re-
9iert.
Die STUNT gebt 81 Wrtuoe, Der StilmpIer
~floriert.
Gas Re6t tommt ;I S6anoer, bic &iQtiibr
81 Gbr'n,
Cas tam lt6t 10 bleibeu, baB mug auoers
pero'u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
1t.sjer aroier ~iQuitrirter &ataloa

VssVV| ytVDtH VWWVtt&ktS OVWRW*Vy
lit II oeutiber Gpra6e sebrudt uo entbdt 3ettnlnseH unirer @irtel uno Sorrbs
tunsen nbf aenauer Seibeiurs uo ben Breien fir pbe Swte foDie 3eusnHie
bon 4euteu pelte ourb Oiie 8artel Sehun9 ibrer 9dOen iutten uno audi er5Hten
SteRr &ataNs, pelter DON ibem 2etenoen 9ehien neroen ioate, pMo porofrei
peidHt sesen gnfnouns bon 6 Gents IN Yonmartn.
Cine ghnosraphe Der bier Seneratuusn Der beuH6sn aaieramiie wrO fri
peranbt nit isbsm Senti6en aatalos.
gir baben einen Oeuti4en GOrripOnOentsn in Der 5anphcMe su Chicago 81.
DIE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT APPLIANCE CO..
SauptsSMhe mo dniSs Tabrif:
THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT BUILDING,
col bis 2l1 State !, Ecke Adams CHICAGO, ILL
as er5ste eIearf6e@ dtsk GtabIiksmsnt Der Est.
dS-ay2sk Grwahmt othe Setuns wsmn Shr ~ s&rHbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
nutrigliGe Yauerrregeln.

Sanuar: S6reit Elm Shpeiu, in=
Dem mans itibt, 10 bebagt ibm pas
Steten ni6t.
6ebrIar: &au6en 81 Si6tmeB Die
S6lOte Iebr, 10 toulmt es SumeiIt pom
Seuer Der.
WGr;: SalSt Der Iuerbabn auf Der
Gi6en, tbut Der Sapaun ni6ts oerslei=
den.
9lpril: Slitt 81 @eor9i Der Stor6
isiu Neit, lit ss 9epObuli6 idaobaft se=
ipeit.
Mai: ST Der @ai reasnisudt,
trie9it Oh maize Stiefel lei6t.
SUM: 3rdbt Der Sabn aIf Dem
Mtilt, 10 Gnoert ii6 bas @etter, Ooer
es bleibt mics lit.
Suli: Yluaen i'm Suli Den Suno
Die 6lObe, meioe tliisli9 oes Sbieres
Nlbe.
9lu9ult: @dlst ii6 bic Sau in elmer
2a6eH, brau6t's Su ibr nibt ua9,u-
MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
Ser SWen
Gleftrti6e
6urtel Ibers
triMt at
@irfnmg jeDe
Wrsnei uno
nebt oDme
a
@eebrter Serr Or. Suen!

@eetrhr Serr Dr. Spenl gauinu, gs, ben 2 JSauuar 1894.
Sd fam es nbt untertaien Sbnen mtn puus Sob Iber ben gert Sbrs glefhs
iten @artts aussniprefen.
Seihem i'd beies sibatte Seiitel 9esen mein 2eiben anspanot babe 1T ntn
8uiauo bon Sag 81 Gag better 9eworbeu, 10 bB i'd rM9 4ppdeuthtem Sebraut
poGtomnten pebrbereneQt mar unb rieor rImg iboien fonute. Che i'd beier
ghfrWten GIrtI bemB mar ib elm armr unb 9epager gfann, oen Gtt uno &ben
matmus feBen mid feiren Gu9enbif sur &ube tomren, uo BON emem @tRo 5mm
auoGn iprans Der Sdmera &Re IeBte fruste ib nm Stat, bis i'd enoi6, oa mir
fetner beriAben Sie peribafen fonnte, SIR piIseprmieues Seihmitel perintte.
Srcuotg fam i'd beute befdt9n, bB Sbr gkttriher @Gtel nibt MIR allen CTR
uartun9eu Der Itbenoen gfeuihbet uoutommeu eufpribt, iouSeru loe ar,nei Iber'
trHt unb pbe aonfurren3 III Der g8t bafebt $50 Td eme paienoe @el9enbeh fms
Def, neroe hb Sr SsImthl empfebRn unb' Sebne ib NIT bnfr SerTfguus
So6a6tunssopl gilliam SG9teL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06

@ie Seiratbs9eiu6e auaisben miiB-
ten, luenn Die WNbrbeit bOh0ebalten
miiroe: y Sin Serr, Der 81 oumm
lit, Elm 6~rauenberS 81 gepinnen, iubt
cine biibite, juuge Game teuneu 81
~lernen, Die i'm bittet, Ii6 in ibn ner=
lisben 81 oiirIen. Nntrd9e unter
,Slino uno blooe'" - ODER y Sin
dlteres 6rGulein, oas ii6 in ibrer erlten
Su9eno nur pon einem 8raien beira=
then laI1en pOllte, piini6t enolih,
uller Ginbiloungeu leoig. bon einem
brapen Wann g~ebeirathet gu ueroen.
Dem Die Ypriteaung ibrer eirlti9en
ShDnbeit oaS ibr mau9elnoe SsrmD=
gen erieBen Tam. 3uibriiten sbeitens
erbeten unter ~SObe 3eit-~SOhseit!"
= ODER 81 Gine iebr reiGe Game
tunE ioiOrt SerS SNno uno Serm09sn
eiuem arbeitsi6eueu MenIGeu CUR Sers
fii9un9 itellen. Der oas ie,ni9e am
Spieltiib perlprsu bat; oerislbe per=
ltebt li6 9ei6madpo!l 81 tleioen, ihnei=
Dig auiSutreten uno 81 ihlemmen.
Srieie unter ySerr bon Sabeni6ts."
= ODER ~ Sine Wittme, crit 40
Sabre alt, tlatihiit6tig uno bDsartig,
rebtbaberiI6 uno berrlhlii6tig, iudt,
na6oem lie ibpu 3 WGnner be9ruben
bat, eineu reueu Sooestanoioaten.
9lntrdse unter o:f~antbippe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06

lei@no IN Der 2eber, uo pl Sdmeren bate i'd ans5ubalhn, oa f6 audi nod Sebars
mutteneiNu bau siente, welhes nab Iberfanoaem s8Odenbete fa benerfbar
mate. &beumatismus pnste mid i1n pabenO meuner Suspno uno mar i9 bis
fat sewObnt sewprSen, aber oUrr8es Srababr frat bafeibe 10 fart auL baB i'd mid
taft nbt mbr bepesen fonnte. Sm HIden, in ben Sdnoen, I'M 8reus, LIBERAL bate
lid Der sdmsr5 ftsdest SersHOpfeu beunrubste mid baaTa ub Seoernann, Der
mid Nb, memte, meme 9ebenstase ieen seSdbu.
ga i'd i1pn pl Sob uber Die pprrefite gSrfuus bs Swen gefhihen @Irhls
bate, wuute i'd benieben ebenfaus nbt unperlu6t lafen es par mn
lbtes Geo, mas ib baflr aussab, oenn tb bate ibn pel IrSnei mslOs peribludt
uno hattie MIR nod gertrauen auf SeHuus bub ben ghHriben gartel
Sd beTelte mir ao emu FOLDER, uno oas Serrauen webes i'd in Die Seilhaft
oMIben iste. bat fb poafommen geabtertigt er bat mir 9tbar, mas Nt uo
NReobiu nhbt i'm Stanoe warens az bepirten i'd babe nue &rdfte erbaHeu, ole Die
araufbehsfeine uno unrenen Gtpfe fmo aus metnem 8mWr seibhGen, uo en gang
anoers @eeu 1T aus mir seporbeu. Ser Glefriihe 6irtI tit mir Die bette Wfbi3in
seworben. Scdadtnn8Nou grs. @teis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
S6er;frase aus 9alau. @as llBt
Ii6 niht in Worten ausoriifen?
(ein nalIer Sbpamm.)
Sauernre9eiu, 10 BEN Be
npnih r bptrpffpu

geH1blrm betrerer.
Stellt man ben Hegeuidirm in Die
Gfe irgeno zines GlubSimmers, 10 seigt
oas an, oaB Der S6irm balo ieinen
Gigentbiimer we6ieln miro. Tinoet
man itatt DEG ei9enen ieioenen siuen
fremoen baumDoleuen, 10 lit or per=
tauibt Doroen.
@iro Elm 3egenihirm bon eincm
Serrn 10 iiber cine Game gebalten, oaB
ole Sropfen ilber ben Serrn lih ergie=
Ben, 10 beoelltet oas: SD bin perliebt!
Nimmt aber Der Serr ben 9rDBten She'll
oes S6irmes fir iih in gnipru6 10
Iagt oieies: g8ir iino perbeirutbet!
Miro Elm Shirm unter Dem 9lrm
getragen, 10 lit dnSunebmen, DaB Der
binter iDm tommenDe Elm Nu9e perliert.
@iro er geraoe bod 9enlls 9ebalteu.
I'm poriibergebenoen Mdnner Die Siite
81 ruiniren, 10 beiBt oas: SD bin cine
Game!
Sas @usleIben zines S6irmes be-
oeutet: Spbgraoige 8eoantenlpiisteit.
@er weiB nod mas?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
1t. Soiepb'S Vcrcin 3um S6uBc
armer Wiiiionen 1T Den Ver.
Staaten glmcrifa'S,

approbirt Don Seiuer gmiueuS cardinal
gibbons, GrSbii6of S~auiieus NIB
Sti6oi @i9Ser.
1. Der gsreiu bat ben 3psd. miIos gabeu ,u
sur uutsriEisuHs armer Wiiiitousu tn ben
Staateu.
=. Ius RatboIitsu f5uueu DtitaIisoer bisies Sersius
~ eurb librliheu SettrdQ uou Sl.OO ODER
msbr; b. Durd Seibsute pom sirbeutleiosru ODER bL.
q ourb .Suienpung pon WtsBltipsHsien iar
Yrisitsr aruer Oiiiiiouen.
Wso. 4. ". 8rief, Director.
Wsebaptsu 3. O., Union Dill, y. Y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06

Sabre lang lit ih an einem bei,ieen
Wa9en=Gatarrb. Na6oem i6 mebrere
6lai6sn Or. @nSuit 9Oni9's Sam=
burger Sropien 9enommen bate, mar
i6 mieoer p~Ollitlnoig berseltellt. -
Yaul &Usosr, 295 SarGbee =StraBe,
Gbicaso, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
Fl Sabre franf,
our6 oen Swett
Gleftrii6en 0mrtel
bon SeberIeioen,
NbeumatiSnt,tS tttt0
decentralization
befreit.

Reola, Sa., b. 1. Ges. 1893.
8eebrter Serr!
Sd betra6te es als meme 9fli9t.
Sic bas Reiultat tpiiien 81 laiien,
peldes i'd burd @ebrau9 Sbres
gleftriiden Giirtels erSielte.
Bereits felt 81 Sabren mar id
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06

Berionen, helbe gruno@unsen bel ben Nusfeuern bon Seusniien einSaSsben
wanideu, pollen ibem G6reiben elm flbH'aoreRrts, franfrtS Gpuoert beifasen, I'm
elmer IntwUrt fiber 81 fem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06

Serr 8. 9. Srapers. iriiber in oie=
lem YlaBs, i6reibt: Serr d. ".
6errar, YilOt &nOb, Mo.. lit II
Sabre an rbeumatii6en Shmersen uno
wuroe bon NerSten obne Grfulg beban=
belt. ct. Satobs Gel beilte ibn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
Die Grautbematiide i]eilmetbuoe,
(aud 9anuidctotiSmus geuauut.)

(nu6 SauHl1elottSHlns 9%eHonnt)
Sopobl BET frib eHtltanoeueH ais bet alien Chroui.
i6eH) SeIoeU, bic aleu- WteoISlUeH uRo SQlbeH lrpB
QebOteH habeu. fam man otele SeIImIttel ais Iegteu
RettuugSsNHter mt Superlibt uHtueuoeu. Sauieuoe
bon 8rauteu. Die pom ben aerJteu auigegebeu tpuroeu.
babsH 6urdD Die AHipeUouHg ~oerislbeH ihr SebeH gerets
let. uno polIue Seiuuobett mleoer erlaHgt. WiittbeI.
luHgen uber Die tpuuoerbareH 8Ireu oleier i~eaeusreI.
den Sstlmstbooe. iOlie bic u6tbIge gulsttaug ,ur
Seiblbehauotun0 oisr araufhsiteu. huhet man in
metuem Ssbrbube Q6. aufI.. 34OS TART Htsoergeleet.
80 9rlauterHoe SIrcuIare peroeH pOrtofrsi per.
ianOt.
John Linden,
Spe5tal0rSt Der 9~raHtbematlineH SetImetbooe.
Letter Drawer W.. SlepelaHo. Ohio.
Office. Simmer 40 ArCuoe.
Wtau bite iib Dor JdIi6urgeu uHo ialihsH Yropbstsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06

(Sas Der @irtb in ben @ein, llno
Der aopOtat in Die Sinte i6iittet.)
@arum orebt ii9 Der Saie um rpeun
er iiBt?
(9SeiI er binten feline auseu bat.)
@arum limb i'm @inter Die Sage
turS, i'm CONNER lang?
(9Seil i'm @inter Die NG6te lang, i'm
CONNER turS lino.)
98as lit cine 50pfiinoige Cans?
(Gine rieli9e ente.)
@Obin flisst Die Srlbe, tuenH lie l
Sabr alt lit?
(Sn oas =. Sabr.)
Gin Batter bate 4 S0bue uuo ieoer
berielben bate cine S6weiter, wiepiel
Sinoer bate Der gater.
(6iinf &inoer.)
@er fam troB uieler Iueeu ni6t
ieben?
Ger Baum, Die &artoHel uno bic
Suppe.)
@eldes lit uubeoingt Der tleinite
@alo in Seutiblano?
Ger Soenpalo; oenn i'm 9ieoe beiBt
es auspriiflib: ,gs itebt Elm Baum i'm
SloenDalo."
Sn pelher StaOt limb Die msiitsu
2eute bel Naht.
(Sn Settitatt.)
S6er;frage aus Galau. @as llBt
ii6 nibt in @orter ausoriifen?
(Gin naiier Sbpamm.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
e d Il.

@eldes lit oas tbeuerite @aiier?
(Sas Der Wirtb in ben @ein, llno
Der IouOtat in bic Sinte i6iittet.)
The morning call., 1894-07-31
PAY DUTIES IN GOLD.
How Mr.. Carlisle Can Keep Up
His Reserve.
Banker Henry Clews Suggests a
Scheme That Is as Simple
as Possible.

New YORK, July 30.-The gold ship
ments by the French and German steamers
Saturday gave rise to the rumor that Gus
toners were deslrous of Withdrawing their
capital from their American brokers. AS
sistant Treasurer Of the Sub Treasury
MuebImann said that further shipments of
gold may be looked for next week.
Henry Clews made the following state
ment affecting the gold question: "Con-
gress has the power to decree that fixed
portion of the customs duties shall be paid
in gold, leaving the remainder to be paid
in that metal or in paper money
now legally available for that purpose
Should a law be passed requiring IS per
cent of the duties 10 be liqudatrd in goId
the treasury would receive 500. ZOO, 900
per annum more gold revenue than it is
now getting, which would at once bring
up the gold reserve and enable the Gov
ernmeut to meet the export demand
without difficulty. 1t does seem that
remedy so simple and so entirely unob-
ieetionable should be brought to the at
tention of Congress by the Secretary of
the Treasury and presented for immediate
adoption"
WASHINGTON, July 30-The cash bal
ance in the treasury to-day was 1926. 5.910,-
S694 of which $55.516, 212 is gold reserve !;
S500,O 600 was to-day engaged for export,
leaving the true amount OF reserve $55,-
O16,212.
The morning call., 1894-07-31
FOUGHT ABOUT HOGS.
One Man Dead and Two Seriously
Wounded.
Farmer Schultz Told His Obedient
Son to Give Neighbor Abbott
Load of Shot.

TECUMsEH, Nebr., July 30-As the re-
suit of bloody shooting atfray, which
took place Just over the line in Pawnee
County and fourteen miles south of this
city. one man is dead and two are seriously
wounded. Charles Schultz, a rich German
farmer, with his two sons, Charles and
Frank, live neigh boring James Abbott.
well-to-do and respected farmer. The
farmers had lately good deal of trouble
on account of Abbott allowing his hogs 10
run at large and trespass on the fields OF
Schultz Forbearance ceased to be vir-
tue at last, and the elder Schultz. with his
son Charles, loaded a double-barreled shot
gun and started on the warpsth for Abb
botts house Abbott caught on TO the
maneuver, and as the men came toward
his hog lot he advanced 10 protect his
property. Young Schultz was carrying
the gun at the time, and at the sight OF his
erring neighbor The old man told his son
TO give him the load, whereupon young
Schultz emptied both barrels of the gun at
Abbott, one charge hitting him and three
shots entered his lett side and hip.
ABBOTT was brought to this city In a
dying condition, and Sheriff Slone was
Informed of the condition of affairs. The
Sheriff. accompanied by half dozen depu-
ties, Immediately departed to arrest the
Schultz men. He wired Sheriff w. II.
Woolsey of this county TO bring deputy
and come down. WooBey and his deputy
reached the Schultz home fully half an
hour before Sone did. Woolsey endeav-
ored TO get Schultz and son to accompany
him either to Tecumseh or Pawnee City,
but the elder Schultz refused to go. Wool
sew was powerless as he had no papers.
Old man Schultz produced gun and or
dered Woolsey and bis deputy of the
farm, but Woolsey talked him out of COM
hitting any rash act. Then Woolsey and
his deputy started for Pawnee City to meet
Sheriff Slone. Upon meeting Slone they
returned to the scene.
Sloane had sent men to the farm from
every direction that the men might not
not escape. In the meantime Schultz,
with his SOD, had started in buggy west
from the farm, hoping to escape. but at
the corner they met three OF the deputies.
They turned south before the deputies
and lively chase for nearly a mile fol-
lowed. Finally. as the deputies were
being ontruD, they ordered the fugitives to
halt They refused and the deputies fired
at them. The old man was shot through
the back and head, Charles was shot in
the shoulder, but escaped to the woods.
an d Frank was captured and brought to
this city. The elder Schultz was moved to
Steinaur, where he died at II O'Clock.
A bbott lies in critical condition at the
Jail here. A big posse of men are scour-
ing the country in search of Charles
SchultZ
The morning call., 1894-07-31

BLOCKED THE SCHEME.
Republicans Don't Want fioke Smith
to Sell Public Timber.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-BeyOnd the
passage of few uuimportant bills by
unanimous consent nothing was done by
the House to-day. Boutelle offered reso-
luton congratulating aud recognizing the
Hawaiian Republic. but on point of or
der 1t was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
Two hours were spent in an attempt to
secure the adoption of a special order for
the consideration of McCrea's bill to pro-
tect public forest reservations. but the
Republicans, by absenting themselves,
succeeded in forcing an adjournment.
Under the act of March 8. 1893, the Presi-
dent reserved public timber lands from
sale and disposal and set them aside for
forestry purposes. The total number Of
acres so reserved aggregated II, ,764 800
acres, and included lands in Alaska, Ari-
zona. California, Colorado, New Mexico,
Oregon. Washington and Wyoming. The
bill, for which consideration was sought
to-day, empowered the Secretary of the
Interior to sell under restrictions not ex-
ceeding 80 per cent of the timber of COM
mercial value on these reservations, 10
regulate the occupancy of the same and to
protect the same against fire and depreda-
tions.
The House adjourned at 3:45 o'clock,
The morning call., 1894-07-31
PHILLIPS SURELY DOOMED.
Not a House Will Be Left in
the Town.
SOME LINES OF ROAD CLEAR.
Trains Run Through the Burned
District, but Safety Is Not
Yet Assured.

PHILLIPS. Wis. July 30.-The fires last
night broke out afresh along the docks and
In many portions of the city. The break
ing out afresh of the fire makes people
think it will not be stopped until it burns
itself out and destroys all the docks.
Stevens Point was asked to send aid.
Forest fires are still raging to the north
and west of here. and it is reported that
several small stations between here and
Ashland on the Central have been wiped
out. The town of Worcester, twenty
miles west of here, is reported to have
been destroyed. The family of John
Slicher, consisting OF himself, wife and
children, came in this morning and report
their house gone and all their crops
burned. They say the town was burned,
widely scattered, the loss is not very
heavy. The danger is that some of the
families may have been hemmed In by the
fires in the woods and have lost their lives.
From all directions there come reports of
destitution and suffering among the people.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 30.-The several
lines Of roads In the Wisconsin forest fire
district report all danger past and the fires
subdued to where they will not cause fur
ther damage.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. July .30.-Consider-
able excitement exists tonight because of
the proximity of the forest fires snd con-
tinued drought. Dense smoke fills the air.
Picket lines have been set out to be on
duty on the outside of the city.
WAsHBURNE, Wis.,, July 30.-The forest
fires in this vicinity are now under control.
The morning call., 1894-07-31

they have been held with the view OF har-
monlzing the differences IL possible. The
Democrats will meet in formal conference
again tomorrow.
Senator Voorhees,, chairman OF the FL
nance Committee, is a very sick. lie mas
kidney trouble. and it is said must undergo
a dangerous operation for the removal OF
calculus.
Representative Springer is proceeding
with his petition for a House caucus on
the tariff. "If it becomes apparent to-day
that there is deadlock then the caucus
will be held" he said. while the Mills
bill was pending we caucused almost
daily. In the present contest the Demo-
cratic Senators have been caucusing al
most constantly. and their present resist
ance is the result of caucus. 1t is rather
singular. therefore, that there should be
any question as 10 the desirabilty of hav-
ing the House Democrats together"
Springer has not consulted Speaker Crisp
or Chairman Wilson as to the caucus, and
said he did not feel called upon to do so.
Chairman Holman of the Democratic
caucus committee agrees with Springer
that the meeting may be put off for day
to let the Democratic conferrees come to-
gether, al hougn it will be held on Thurs
day if it is clear a deadlock exists.
The morning call., 1894-07-31
MCARAGUAN CRUELTY.
Women Were Not Spared When
Cabezas Was Defeated.

AdDGZdS w dS DGICdtGQs
Colon, Colombia, July 30.-Refugees
from Rama and Bluefelds tell horrible
tales of the cTueties peTpetrated by Cen
eral Cabezas and his subordinates when
they found Chief Clarence approaching.
Not even the women escaped their Jury.
Chief Clarence captured large quantities
of arms and reeaptured all OF his cannons.
General Cabezas expected TO retaxe
Bluefields within ten days. lie threatened
to kill all the Indians and those VINO alueu
them and destroy their property
Before the last fight Chief Clarence was
offered the governorship of the territory
under Nicaragua, but he refused it. lie.
with 800 men, attacked Corn Island, and
managed TO obtain a foothold there aIter
a hard fight of five hours. The Mosquitoes
lost heavily. The Nicaraguans are panic
stricken and preparing to flee.
German steamer loaded with arms
consigned to the Nicaraguan Government,
which left here a few days ago, is re-
ported wrecked off the Costa Rica coast.
The wreck is believed to be the work OF
enemies of Nicaragua. as the arms have
disappeared from the vessel.
NEW YORK, July 30.-The Herald'S
Panama dispatch says: News has been
received from Bocas del Toro that the
schooner Enterprise had been chartered
by refugees. The vessel is being fitted
aud armed Tor new expedition against
Corn Island and an attack ON the Mica
raguan authorities. The British warship
has gone TO the Mosquito Reservat on via
Bluefelds.
Commander O'Neil of the United States
steamer Marblehead landed $50 buejackets
in Blueield to protect American interests
thara