davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
WAR COMING IL IDAHO.

Boise, Ida, July Interpretations are
making for active hostilities IN Couer
D'Alene The miners are notifying
all unfriendly to them to leave at once
on penalty of death. Governor Nc
Council has ordered the state militia
to get ready to move at once. Five
companies will proceed to Shohsone
county as arranged. They win be
aided by federal troops.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
CRISIS IMMINENT.

Ladd, H.. July 10.-Two stores were
looted in this place yesterday after
noon by mob of 400 alien miners.
The city was guarded all night by dep
uty sheriffs, farmers and miners. The
national banks have removed their
yaluablos from the city and many bust
ness houses have closed temporarily.
Spring Valley is guarded by the
Rock Island and Galesburg militia
companies and deputies. A hundred
extra deputies from Princeton have
been ordered to Spring Valley.
The greatest apprehension is felt
for the safety of the men who have
gone forward. Ninety deputies are
On guard at Seatonville. Every wing
is quiet at that point, as large part
~ the men left for Spring Valley.
Home guards have been organized
at different points in this vicinity. The
citizens everywhere are in high ex-
element. The mobs have cut tele-
phone and telegraph wires to such an
extent that information is obtained
with difficulty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
HOT AFTER DEBS.

Denver, Col, July 10.-If the federal
grand jury which will meet in Chica-
to today does not care 10 arrest Eu-
gene Debs he will be arrested on
warrant issued by the United States
district court in this city. The appli-
cation for the warrant has been made.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
TEAR Up TRACKS.

Chicago, July 10.--About l a. M.
mob of Poles and Italians appeared
on the Grand Trunk tracks at Ashland
avenue and tore up about 100 yards
of tracks. Assistance was sent for
and company of the second regiment
of state troops was ordered to the
scene and soon dispersed the crowd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
MORE MEN STRIKE.

Louisville, KY, July 10. Members
of the A. X. U. on the Louisville Il
Nashville railway, composed of fire.
men and switchmen, struck yester-
day afternoon. There was no attempt
to interfere with the departure Of
trains. but delay was caused in secur-
ing tiremen. The men at Bowling
Green also went out
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
BIG FIRE.
Lake Geneva Suffers Forty Thous-
and Dollar Loss

Lake Geneva, Wis, July 10 The
Hotel Whiting, one Of the largest
hostleries on the lake shore, was
burned yesterday The house was full
of guests, who barely escaped with
their lives and lost nearly all their
personal effects. The hotel Is total
loss. Ii was valued at $4,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
ANOTHER SYMPATHY STRIKE.

Chicago, July 10.-Four assemblies
Of the Iron Moulders' union, $500
strong, struck yesterday The Sea
mems Benevolent association, with
5000 members, and the Cigar Makers
union with 1000 voted last night to
strike in sympathy with the Pullman
boycott
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
STRIKE BROKEN.

Tacoma, Wash, July 10.-Three hun
dred regulars are on duty at this dlvi-
sion of the Union Pacific as we'll as
marshals, sheriffs and police. The
strikers remain quiet. The strike here
Is broken.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
!MILTTLa sENr HOME.

Sioux City, IL, July 10. The militia
which had been here since last Wednes-
day. returned home yesterday. The
railroads objected, but the local au-
thorities expect no further trouble.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
TRAINS MOVE ON TIME.

Memphis Tenn, July 10.--Trains on
all lines are moving on time. being
guarded out OF the city limits by Unit
ed States marshals and police.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

most radical bill that could be passed
IN the senate, and announced their de-
termination 10 stand for the bill prac-
t'cally as 1t had passed the senate.
The conference meets again today.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
MANY FiREMEN OUT.

Cincinnati, o., July 10.-The Big
-Four firemen from here to st. Louis
struck at midnight.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
CINCINNATI ALL RIGHT.

Cincinnati, o., July 10--All passenger
trains are moving regularly and the
freight service Is approaching the nor
NAL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
HAMMOND WELL GUARDED.

Hammond, Ind, July 10.-Fifteen
companies of the Indiana state militia
arrived here yesterday morning.
Coroner Soldiers verdict in the
Fleiseher inquest was: Charles
Fleischers death was caused by an
accident occasioned by the soldiers OF
the fifteenth infantry, shooting wan
tonly and carelessly into crowd Of
peaccable ciiizenss'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
QurT AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Mo-, July 10.-The
night switching force on the Missouri
Pacific went ont last night and said
that the day force would strike this
morning This involves all roads at
this point except the Union Pacific.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
STATE ARMS FOR TRAINMEN.

Springfield, ILL.,. July 10.--Governor
Abtgeld last night received a telegram
from Genesee saying that the city
trainmcn there We're ready for action
if armed and equipped. In reply to
the requests the governor sent fifty
rifles to Minonk, forty to Pontiac and
forty TO Toluca.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
CLOUD IS LIFTING
GENERAL STRIKE NEWS EN-
CoURAGINGLY TAME.
q,R AFFIC RAPIDLY RETURNING
TO NORMAL.

strikers Return to Work in Consider
able Numbers Federated Trades
Likely to Consult Gompers Before
Going out-,Strike Managers Gain
Few Points.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
NO FREIGHT TRAFFIC.

Montgomery. Ala, July 10.-Freight
traffic Is practically suspended in Ala
bama, although some local trains are
still moving.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
THE LAWS STAND.

Berlin. July .10.--T'he bundesrath
has rejected the bill repeating the
anti-JesuIt laws.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

The first shipment of lumber from
Marinette over the Toledo, Ann Arbor
Il Northern Michigan railway will take
place today, a consignment Of twenty
or more carloads.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
IN CONGRESS-.


Washington, July 10.-In the senate
Mr.. PETER offered an omnibus reso-
luton providing:
First, That all public functions ought
to be exercised through public agents;
second, that all Interstate railroads
ought to be brought under the control
and the supervision Of public officers,
and charges for transportation Of per-
sons and property throughout the Unit
ed States ought to be uniform and
that wages Of employees ought to be
regulated by law and paid promptly
in money; third, that all coal beds
ought TO be owned and worked by the
government, and that the wages OF
the employees should be paid In money
when due; fourth, that all money used
by the people ought TO be supplied only
by the government of the United
States, and that the rate Of interest
ought to be uniform in all states; fifth,
that all revenues Of the government
ought to be raised by taxes on real
estate.
The resolution went over until to
morrow without action or comment.
The senate passed the naval appro-
priation bill.
Mr.. Blackburn announced the death
of Representative Lisle, of Kentucky,
and after the adoption Of the custom
airy resolutions the senate adjourned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
A PITCHED BATTLE.

ssottdale, Pa, July 1o.-A pitched
aa l1ie was fought yesterday afternoon
Seen negro coke workers and the
'.9h authorities. Den negro was IA
shot. When three negroes APP
afed IA town this afternoon the
6.5kers ran them out.
ioftY negroes at the Painter coke
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
.INNOCENTS SUFFER
MILITIA AND MINERS FIGHT FA-
TALLY IN ILLINOIS.
TWO WOMEN KILLED BY STRAY
BULLETS.

An Unknown Mau Receives a Mortal
Wound Troops Shoot over the
Heads of Belligcrent Rioters at
Westville Miners Surround Chi
cage 4 Eastern Illinois Train.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
ACTUAL HOSTILITY
RIOTERS IN THAT ATTITUDE
TOWARD UNCLE SAM.
MILITARY DUTY NOW RENDERED
PLAIN.

United States Regulars Will See
That the Federal Laws Are En-
forced and Mails Unmolested- Miles
Issues Orders Based on the Presi-
dents Proclamation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
nisFy MAYOR HOPKINS.

Chhca 20, July I10.--Intense excite
ment was caused in the stock yards
district yesterday by the mayors an
nounccmcnt that no labor meetings
will be permitted until matters have
quieted down. An immense meeting
was arranged for last night and when
the crowd gathered and read the may
or's proclamation on the door of the
hall there were angry murmurs OF de-
tiance, but the crowd finally dispersed.
The only overt act reported last night
was the setting of small fire which
destroyed couple of box ears.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

Washington, July Yesterday
was District of Columbia day In the
house and nothing but bills Of d local
character were considered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12

Chicago, July 10.--The cloud which
has overhung this city and the country
during the past ten days shows dis
tinct signs of lifting. Yesterdays dis
matches, almost without exception,
brought advices that the strikers were
returning to work and there was an
increased resumption of traffic,
amounting IA some places to a return
to normal conditions.
The day in Chicago passed without
serious conflict between the rioters
and armed forces now on duty here.
The feature of the day was the action
of the Federated Trades Unions of
Chicago in deciding to call out all
classes of labor Tuesday afternoon
unless George M. Pullman agreed be-
fore that to a settlement of the trouble
by arbitration or otherwise. 1t is not
believed, however, that the federated
trades will take such precipitate ac-
ton before consultation with Presi,
dent Gompefs, who will be here
Wednesday night.
What effect, If any, the action of
Vice President Wickes. of the Pull
man company. in refusing even to
meet committee to consider the ques
ton of arbitration. will have upon the
final decision OF the labor leaders, re
mains to be seen.
Touching the situation in general, it
may be said thar in Chicago the roads
are all doing better than on any pre-
yious day since the strike began. Pas
senger trains are moving with more
or less regularity and some freight
traffic is cared for. AT st. Louis. Kan
sas City and Denver it is reported that
railroad business has about returned
to normal conditions. Nashville, also,
reported an Improvement
About the only points at which the
strike managers showed any gain was
in the partial wall, out of the fircmen
at Fort Scott, Kansas; of the freight
men on the Kanawha and Michigan
at Charleston, w. Va, and the strike
of the A. X. Il. men on the Big -Four.
at Nation.
hEtrOlJN AfS lAOAl NEW IOhN.
Chicago, July 10.-The ninth infan.
try, L. S. A., Colonel Bartlett com
manding, arrived on Il special train
from Sachett's Harbor, n. y, yester-
day afternoon. The soldiers marched
to the military camp already estab-
lished on the lake front. The curl
osity which caused the crowd to press
around the soldiers was the means of
having the camp put under arms and
the jeers of a number oil drunken men
nearly caused trouble. Troop X, sew
enth cavalry, was finally directed to
make show. 1t charged through
the crowd and the spectators were
driven across the street.
CRISES IMMINENT.
Ladd, H.. July 10.-1lwo stores were
looted III this place yesterday after
noon by mob of 400 alien miners.
The city was guarded all night by dep
uty sheriffs farmers and miners. The
national banks have removed their
valuablos from the city and many bust
ness houses have closed temporarily.
70 ,rt1npTn1 Inv tho
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
ALL ILLINOIS TROOPS ouT.

Springfield. ILL.,. July 1o.-Upon re-
quest of Mayor Hopkins of Chicago,
Governor Allgeld yesterday afternoon
ordered out all the remaining regi-
ments of the militia in the state, order
ing General james IL. Barley. COM
handing the second brigade, to pro-
coed al once to Chicago with all his
brigade, excepting the companies on
duty at Cairo, to assist in quelling
mobs. keeping the peace and to en-
force the law.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-12
FOREIGNERS ARM THEMSELVES

Morris, ILL.,, July l0.Grundy county
is in state of turbulence and fifteen
deputy sheriffs left Morris last even
ing for Coal City to quell the upris-
ing which is imminent there. A mob
of 800 foreigners stoned a Santa Fe
traitn there yesterday and 800 Italians
congregated at Carbonhill, near by.
buying arms and making suspicious
demonstrations. Sheriff Daniels, who
is there, was compelled to send for as
sistanee.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16
Sho Won Her Point.

Nearly half century ago a maiden
lady residing in Roxborough purchased
an AK from George Davis, u hardware
dealer in Manayunk. The AK was in
constant service, and by its many trips
to the grindstone was worn downuntil
the steel blade was no longer of use.
Recently the old lady carried the pole
or head of the AK to Manayunk to have
n new blade inserted. Meeting friend,
he advised her to go to Davis store,
now kept by two sons of the former
proprietor, and get new one in ex-
change, us the old one was warranted
to last n life time. The two Davis
brothers protested against exchanging,
while the lady vehcmently urged her
rights. A large crowd soon congre-
gated, everyone siding with the woman
She finally triumphed, and walked out
of the store with brand new article,
waving it over her head as an emblem
of her victory over the firm
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16


standing the words spoken and the posi-
tion taken by these while under the spell
OF disappointment, that faith IN their
former political creed Is nut lying dor
mant, and when they become convinced,
as they will, OF the impossibllity OF So
curing bimetallism through the peoples
party, it Will rene" Its life and be more
intense than ever.
There Is no more hope tor the redemp-
tion OF the silver cause through the peo-
pies party than there was for the re-
demption of sinners through the sect of
pharaseea and for tbe same reasop bs.
a. :.
CAUSE 'neie ,s hei'lef III II s'unuiees VI
principle or honesty OF purpose.
With change OF name the peoples
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16
FOLLOWERS OF THE POPE.

CARDINAL VAUGHAN, the archbishop
of Westminster, keeps himself in good
physical condition by taking fivc-mile
walk every day.
PERE CHARMArANr, founder of the
order of the White Fathers, has been
appointed successor of the late Cardinal
Lavigerc, as primate of Africa. He
was born in France in 1874.
On the occasion of the popc's golden
jubilee, February 10, the special service
in st. Peters was conducted by the ven
cradle pontiff in person. Sixty thou
sand persons gained admittance, and
forty thousand were crowded about the
doors.
The archbishop of York protests
against holding the communion serv-
ice in the evening, which custom was
adopted in certain city churches for the
convenience of servants and other poor
people who cannot leave their employ
ment during the day.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16
WARRINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent J
WASHINGTON. May II, 1894.

WASHINGTON. May IL, 1894.
Senator Aldrich, OF r. l., thus sums
up the result of the democratic conces-
sions: There are 400 amendments to
the tariff bill, and an analysis OF them
shows some curious results. 1913 OF them
show an increase in the rates, ranging
from 10 to 800 per cent. But six of these
amendments reduce duties, and two OF
these are on rice and two on opium.
The remaining changes are chiefly in
the phraseolpgy OF the bill or the trans-
fer from from the free to tho dutiable
list. Another notable fact is that in
nearly every case where these increases
were made the change was also made
from ad valorem to specific dutiee. II
these increases had been mede with re-
gard to the requirements Of the differ
ent industries from a protective stand
point, the bill would have been a com.
paratively good one, but thoy wero owl.
dontly made in response to pressure
from certain senators. The height of
the rate was evidently fixed by the ex-
tent OF the pressure brought TO bear by
rebellious senators, and tho result is
that the inequalities and anomalies of
the bill as originally reported are mag
nified and made prominent in tho now
bill formulated by the mysterious con
ference, whose membership is uncer-
tain"
rTbo pfc ~ ho Gan tel In,
ciliated the so-called conservative" SEN
ators, except Hill, OF New York, by the
amendments to the tariff bill, but they
have stirred up a regular hornets nest
OF opposition among the cxtrome free
trado senators from tho South, and the
final resnlt is as much In doubt as over.
Senator Mills, who probably comes us
near voicing the sentiment OF tho free
trade element as any one. senator, was
goaded into making few remarks that
created sensation on the democratic
side OF tho Senate, by reference to his
speech by Senator Aldrich. He started
out by saying that he was little nearer
the devil on tho subject Of the tariff bill
than he WAS when he made his speech
tho other day, in which he said that he
was between the devil and the doep sea.
He said that the bill was no longer the
Wilson bill, but should be called the
German bill or the Brice bill, and de-
clared, waving his arms in intense OK
citement, tEat Tho senators who framed
tho compromise amendments should not
. 4 u 4
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

A naturalist recently declared that
we are wrong in ascribing unusual in
telligencc to animals Of the ape species.
"As it is the only animal with hands,
it docs many things by instinct and
habit and necessity that resemble
the acts of human beings and make 1t
seem to us as If it is guided by intel
lcct. The ape is hardly more inteili-
gent than the dog, II, indeed, he knows
us much. He has gift for imitation
and capacity for mischief, and that is
the most human part OF him. But the
animal that really knows the most, or
is capable OF being trained SO us TO
show the most striking results of edu-
cation, is the domestic pig"
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

The somewhat prevalent idea tha,
the supply OF ivory is narrowly limited
ana that 1t Is likely soon to be scarce
article is declared by correspondent
IN London Field to be entirely incorrect.
Inc writer says that in central Africa
the chiefs have so many tusks that
they do not know what to do with
them, and that in some instances the
Kings surround their houses with stock
AIDES OF ivory. In return for the rift
OF uniform coat, cooked hat and n
sword, state officer recently received
from native potentate one hundred
and fifty tuslxs.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16
Annamese Language.

In the Annamesc language, spoken
in Cochin China. the same word is
given many different meanings by the
moderation of the voice. Thus the
syllable "ba" pronounced with grave
accent, means lady, an ancestor. Pro-
nounccd with sharp accent it means
the favorite of the prince. Pronounced
with semigrave accent it means what
has been thrown away. Pronounced
with the grave circumflcx it means
what is left of fruit after the juice has
been squeezed out. Pronounced with
no accent 1t means three. Pronounced
with the ascending or intcrrogativc
acccnt II means n box on the ear. Thus
"ba ba ba ba" is said to mean, IL prop
crly pronounced, three ladies gave q
box on the ear to the favoritc of the
nrincen
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

THE first professorship of history
was established at Oxford in 1924.
SPAIN, in 1885, had 31,ssO schools,
$4,000 teachers and 1,s43, 900 attendance.
TIE United States has lis medical
schools, regular, eclectic and homeo-
pathic.
THE total income from all sources of
the American colleges in 1891 was S1o,-
sO1,91s.
THE first town school in this country
was opened for business in Hartford,
Conn, in 1912.
The most celebrated rnbbinical
schools were those of Jamnia, taught
by Gameliel, of Tiberias, Alexandria,
Babylon and Jerusalem.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16
THE DELTA INDEPENDENT
FREDERIC \. DRAKE, Prop.
Oficc-S E. corner Fourth and Main streets
PoLITIcs.--REPUBLIcAN


County Commissioners-First district L. s.
Coleman: second district, George F. Chiles; third
district. Frank Cuitiss.
Clerk and Kecerder-Charles D. Johnson.
ShsIih-C. +. Mower.
Trcasurer-l. l.. Bige!ow.
County Judge-W. X. Robertson.
Saryeyor-J. A. Curtis.
AsEessor-J. $ Barton.
Superintendent of Schoels-F. W. Robison.
Coroner-Br. G. w. Dorsey.
Fruit lnspector-W. J. Sawyer.
City Officers.
Mayor Luke MacLean Town Clerk, G. @.
Downing Treasurer, $. n. Findley; rustees,
Fred Van Tuyl, W. S. Grardet. W. 7. FerIee, ID.
S. Baldwin, Geo. Stephan and Geo. Conklin.
Board of Trade 0Mc crs.
President, r. d. Blair; Nice-President, H. H
Smith; Secretary, Geo. Stephan; Treasurer Geo
Couklin.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

Some idea of the extent and petty
distinctions of caste in India can bo
Obtained from few figures like the
following from the last census: Over
one thousand three hundred divisions
of caste nrc named, while over seven
thousand are not specified; five hun
drcd and twenty-one kinds of Brah-
Minis. A single division of the mcr-
chant class has four hundred and
eleven subdivisions, while the outcast
numbers hundreds Of classcs.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16
Mon Couldn't Do IT.. !.

"You may talk all you like about
women being the weaker SEX" said
Mrs. Snipps. but the women of this
country did something last year that
men could never do"
.'And that was-?" inquired Mr..
Snipps.
Lost $4,000, 900 hairpins and wore tho
wings of 5000, 900 birds On their hats"
N. Y. Tribune.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, the renowned
temperance worker and strong Repub-
lican, is preparing to make tour OF the
state. She is woman who has made
politics study for years, and sees the
need Of returning to Republican pros
neritY.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

"General' Kelley Of Coxey's army
says all the Populists are good for is to
pass resolutions. General Sanders re-
fused to receive committee OF Populists
in Topeka when they were sent by the
Coxey generals" thing the Pops" too
Wild for them.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

Denver's News says the Populists will
sweep Wyoming. The News does not
'secm to be much Of a political prognos-
ticator, and we wish to hear reports
from other sources.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

Hides are on the free list of the Will
son bill,' and in almost every county
where there has been an election lately
the Democratic hide is seen hanging on
the back fence.-(Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16
Notice fo= Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT GussIson. Colo

LAND OFFICE AT GUsSIson. CoLo
April %, 1891.
Notice Is hereby given thnt the following uarn-
ed settler has led notice Of his intention 10 make
.final proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Arthur II. Rrown
Clerk Of the district Court at Delta, colorado, On
Thursday. May 81, 1s9i.vik: ~
ROBERT Z. BOYD,
Claimant by D. 8. No. 1876 Ute Series for Lots 1.
2and 3. and NEA EWH Sec. 10, Twp. 81 ~, H.
W. n. NJ. y. d.
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, VIZ: E J. Stoncr Cha, les stopcr MIR
Tin Collins AID 4. Perry, all OF Cnwfoid, Colo.
HENRY C. oLNEY, Register.
(First pub. April 2s; last May 30i
The Delta independent., 1894-05-16

A man who voted for "a change" and
got it should be permitted, after footing
it to Washington, to stand on the Capt.
tol steps and say why he does't like it.