davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-05
DYNAMITE ON THE TRACK.
Strikers Stop a Train Carrying
Indiana Militia.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 4.-Four
pounds of dynamite was placed on the
tracks of the Evansville and Terre Haute
Railroad this afternoon by striking miners.
The terrible explosive was placed on the
track 10 front of the train bearing several
mpanies of the militia in command of
General Mckee. This was at a point
about five miles south of Farmersburg, be-
tween here and Shelburne.
Orders have been given the militia to
escort train load of coal past the several
mining camps. The coal train went ahead,
followed by the train with the militia.
After proceeding about a mile, the coal
train came to a stop. having been stopped
by an obstruction on the track. In am bus
in the heavy grass were 200 miners. 1t
was their purpose to capture the coal
train. The disem barkment OF the troops
was Immediately begun, and General Nc
Kee ordered the troops to surround the
miners, but this failed, as the miners scat
tered.
The wreckage on the track was removed
and the coal train was sent in.
Four dynamite bombs were found near
Shelburne and forced off the track by the
trains without exploding.
A coal train was captured by the miners
and run to Alum Cave, where the striker.
have a stronghold. The militia are sleep.
ing on their arms near Farmersbug, and
nothing more will be done to recapture the
| train until morning.
The morning call., 1894-06-05
POISONS In AIR And WATER.

The Very Fact that They Are Unseen and
Unsuspected Makes Them the More Dam
gerous.
NEARLY everybody is in great danger just at
this time"
The speaker was one of the leading physi.
clans in New York.
with the malaria in the air and the danger
in the water" be continued "peope need to
exercise The greatest caution and care The
trouble with these things is that they come
unawaTes ana are often unsuSpected. The
germs of malaria are drawn In by every breath
the seeds of disease are spread by each swallow
OF water"
The doctor looked thoughtful for moment,
and then continued: There is but one way 10
prevent these dangers and that is TO be watch
full. Instead OF drinking iced water and other
hot and foul air to spread malaria in The sya-
TEN, people should be watchful and check these
things on the start"
There is but one way that this can be done,
and tina Is by the use of some pure stimulant
constantly when the slightest feeling of SICK
ness appears. The only preparation which has
ever been known to certainly counterfeit these
wniskey, Dufy's Pure Malt. 1t has been used
by the public of America for over twenty years,
aud has proven its surprising merits only by
what it has accomplished.
II men and women would counterfeit the
deadly germs in the water at this season of the
year by mixing Dutfy's Pure Walt with il, they
need nave It'll lie fear Of low feVers or malaria.
only Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey that will &C
cOmplish this. and that however much drug
glsts or grocerS may say to The contrary, II
alone can be depended upon.
The morning call., 1894-06-05
THE STRIKE is SETTLED.
But the Militia Will Be Sent to
Cripple Creek.

DENVER, June 4.-Tbe strike at Cripple
Creek has been settled. Late this evening
the conference between Governor Waite,
J. j. Hagerman and David 81. Moffatt ar
rived at an agreement which is satisfac-
tory to all parties.
The conference began at o'clock at the
request of Governor Waite and as soon as
the parties assembled Governor Waite an
nounced that he was authorized to act for
the miners and consideration of the matter
was begun.
One point caused considerable complica-
ton, and that was the time allowed for
luncheon. The miners demanded thirty
minutes, they TO be allowed pay for the
time. The articles of agreement provide
that the miners shall work eight hours a
day with twenty minutes for lunch; that
they are to be paid at the rate of SO per
day, and that the mine-Owners employing
men shall not discriminate against either
union or non-union miners.
at the conclusion Of the conference
| Governor Waite issued a proclamation
calling upon all people in Ell Paso County
who were forcibiy holding the property of
others. and who were bearing arms in vio-
! lation OF law, to deliver mp such property
! and TO lay down their arms. The entire
State militia Is called upon TO go to Grip
pie Greek ard aid the Sheriff in restoring
order.
The morning call., 1894-06-05
PROVISIONS SHORT.
Ten Days Before a Train Can Reach
Black Hawk.

CENTRAL CITY, Colo, June 4-Letters
have been sent to the officials of the Union
Pacific, Denver and Gulf road stating that
if trains are not run as far as Black Hawk
in the next two or three days there will be
much suffering here for want of provisions,
aud that the coal supply is already very
short. Many mines will have to shut
down if more cannot be had.
The damage from the flood cannot be
estimated in figures. What will be de-
veloped from it is impossible to say. The
miners are sufferers. The Saratoga mine
will probably be compelled to close down
permanently, aud so will others for some
time.
The track of the Gilpin County Tram
way is washed out along Clear Creek, and
the Gulf road almost everywhere. On th g
switchback there are several big land
slides, while along the creek the bed is
washed out in stretches of from 90 to SOC
feet, leaving rails and ties suspended in
the air.
1t will probably be a week or ten days
before 3 train can reach Black Hawk.
The first mail TO reach here since Wednes-
day was received yesterday. 1t was car
ried from Golden by special conveyance.
The morning call., 1894-06-05

reforming was heralded and exploited TO
such IN extent that there was serious talk
Of making him Governor.
Now comes the sad story that Bledsoe,
the pure, took 500 from Joe Browning to
vote against the Riverside bill. This is
rendered more dreadful still in the face of
the well-known fact that the ruling rate
paid for votes on that measure was not
less than $3.50 and some received as high
$3.50. Bledsoe. himself. was the father of
a bill to equalize the wages of sawmiIl
hands. and yet then. it would appear, he
was taking less than half rates for his own
vote.
Stranger than all this, however. is that
portion of Mrs. Bledsoe's complaint which
sets forth that there was another woman on
the face of the earth other that the gentle,
sweet-faced Mrs. B. that could be induced
to endure his presence.
The morning call., 1894-06-05
PRESIDENT EZETA FLEES.
Growing Success of RevoIutionist.
i'm San Salvador.

WASHINGTON. June A dispatch re-
ceived by the State Department from La
Libertad announces that the revolution
lists in Salvador have triumphed completely
and President Ezeta has fed.
A few scsnty details of the fall of Ezeta
were received late in the day in the follow
ing dispatch from Commander Thomas OF
the United States steamship BENIN ton
LA Libertad, June 4.-Secreiary Navy,
Washington: The revolution has been
successful. The President of Salvador
has escaped to-day and has gone on boa I'd
German warship. all ready to leave La
Libertad. The brother of the President
has been dead three weeks. This fact has
been kent secret. THOMAS"
The morning call., 1894-06-05
NOW READY TO ARBITRATE.
Governor Waite Calls a Conference
With Mine-OWnerS.


DENVER, June 4.-GoVernor Waite has
requested Assistant States Attorney
Sales and Judge Stephen A. Pratt to give
him an opinion on the Cripple Creek situ-
alton and his duty as Governor. They
have replied to the effect that the Gov
ernor should grant Sheriff Bowers demand
for troops to aid him in disaTming the
strikers. What action the Governor will
take has not been announced.
1t Is understood that Governor Waite
has been given power by the strikers to
agree upon terms of arbitration. At all
events, Governor Waite requested j. j.
Hagerman of Colorado Springs. who is
the principal owner at Cripple Creek. TO
come 10 Denver Mr.. Hagerman arrived
here at o'clock this evening. The strikers
seem somewhat more anxious to arbitrate.
1t is said they will waive the point of none
but union men being employed in the
mines, provided immunity from punish
ment for past outrages be granted.
The mine-owners, it is claimed, fear that
a compromise will result in a mere post
ponement of a conflict they regard as
being inevitable, and are inclined to have
the battle out now.
The morning call., 1894-06-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
under the authority of a certain deed of trust
duly executed by b. H. BARRITT and ELIZA (.
BARRlTT (his Wife), parties of the first part, to
HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS b.
KENT, trustees. parties Of the second part and
the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION party
OF tho third part. dated April 22, 1891 and re-
corded in the ONCE of the County Recorder OF
the county of Fresno state OF California in liber
ia of deeds, at pages 81 and following And in
pursuance OF resolution passed on the 26th daV
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, a corpora.
ton, and the holder of the note (No 1Os58), to
secure payment of which the aforesaid deed OF
trust was executed. declaring that default had
been made in the payment of the principal sum
ana other sums due under said note aud deed of
trust, and requesting and directing said HENRY
G. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS b. kent, trust
sell che real estate scribed therein to sat
isfy said indebtedness.
We. HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS b.
KEN trustees do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY the 18th day of June. A. d. 1894, at
room of EASTON, ELDKIDGE d co, No. 63S
Market street, the city and county OF San Fran
cisco state Of California we will sell at public
auction TO the highest bidder for cash in gold coin
of the United States. all the pieces or parcels OF
land situate in the county of Fresno, state of
California, described as follows. to witt
According to the official plat and system of sur
veys OF the Government OF the nted states
In township sixteen 90 south, range twenty
ton thirty two (32) the northeast quarter one,
"a, the north half of the southeast quarter IN IN
of Sc. IA and the southwe quarter (SW. IA }.
In township seventeen (lD south, range twenty
(20) east, Mount Diabo base and m erIdian of sec
ton seventeen (l7) the southeast quarter Use. II
and the east baif OF the southwest quarter &c. IA
OF SW. "a. -
Containing in all six hundred and forty (64O)
acres of land more or less.
Also. all water, water rights and privileges be.
longing or in any WIS., appurtenant TO said lands
or any part thereof together with the appurten-
anceS.
TERMS OF sAIE-Cash in gold coin OF the
United States; ter per cent payable to the nm der.
signed on the fan OF the hammer, balance on de-
livery of deed, AID If not so paid unless for want
OF title (ten days being allowed Tor search1 than
SAID ten per cert to be forfeited the sale to be
'olu' ATS o. yS!T az purchasers expense.
HENRY G. CAMPBELL
1hAiDEUS KENT Arusteek
nY2p ihl 5 & q l 10
The morning call., 1894-06-05
HIS JAWBONE ALL RIGHT.
Breckenridge Talks EloqueutIy TO HIS
Constituents.

FRANKFORT. KY, June 4.-COngressman
Breckenridge spoke here to-day to an en-
thus astic gathering of 1000 people. He
was net at the depot by 500 people. who
cheered him heartily as he rode off on the
train. The speaking was billed to be at
the courthouse, but it was found that not
a third of the crowd could get in and the
meeting adjourned to the State-House yard,
where he spoke from a table.
He was introduced by ex-Mayor Taylor,
and was greeted with such applause that he
could not commence his speech for fifteen
minutes. He spoke an hour and half and
made q most eloquent address.
PARIS. KY, June Nv. c. Owens, the
opposing candidate of Colonel Breckin-
ridge for Congress, spoke here to-day to
the largest audience that ever attended a
political meeting in Paris. About 1000
people crowded around the speaker.
The morning call., 1894-06-05
Free as Air.

Although long and obstinateiy INSTRUCTED. free
as air become the bowels when Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters is used TO relieve and regulate them.
Not that the great laxative operates unduy upon
them. Quite the contrary. Neither does is cause
gripping In both these particulars it is preferable
to a violent catharttc Use Bitters for maIaria
and rheumatic ailments. kidney trouble, bilious
ness dyspepsia and nervousness 23
The morning call., 1894-06-05
Carter Elected.

CHICAGO. June 4-Returns from ma
Jority of the precincts of the Fourth
Illinois District. where an election was
held to-day for Judge of the Supreme
Court indicates the election of Carter.
Rep, by about 1000 majority. The district
has been Democratic for several years by
about 5000.
The morning call., 1894-06-05

The WEEKLY CALL stands far in
advance Of all competitors, in
quantity quality and variety
of reading matter Old ana
young equally derive pleasure
and profit from its perusal
Only 81 per year. post paid
The morning call., 1894-06-05
Killed by a Blast of Dynamite.

HoT SPRINGS. Ark, June 4.-R E. E.
Crenshaw, a railroad contractor of Spring
field. Mo-, and Robert nj. Cornell, a la
borer, were instantly Killed to-day while
at work on the Hot Springs. Little Rock
and Texas Railroad by premature blast
nf DYNAMITE
The morning call., 1894-06-05
Phelps Seriously iii.

ENGLEwooD. n. j., June 4.-WilIiam
Walter Phelps, ex-Minister to Germany,
is seriously iii at his home at Teaneck.
Dr. Currier refuses to give definite infor-
nation.
The morning call., 1894-06-05
The Concludjnp Paq es.

Part 10 of picturesque California" con-
tains the concluding pages of the article
devoted to the extreme southern part of
the State.
The morning call., 1894-06-05

So DIR. COX'S CHERRY CURE
A@H - . for bladder and kidney troubles.
ERHH 81 lnfaible for Gonorrhea.
E% BE- Sent by mail on receipt OIL
~ price 81 -.
w. f. HURTZIG. 140 Third
miro SaTu 6m street san Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-06-05
COAL-MINERS DEFIANT.

In the East They Still Prevent Nov
ing of Trains.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 4.-The
The morning call., 1894-06-05
MAKE YOUR OwM CAS-

by AN ENTIRELY NEW PROCESS ECO
~ nomleil, safe. simple and superior to all other
met6oas Oh Illumination. Costs from 500 up
ten years Send for a Circular PEERLESS GAS
MACHINE CO., 5l3 Market street, San Francisco.
m27 SuTuTh If
Arizona republican., 1894-11-07
The Vision of Birds.

Birds have very acute vision, per haps the most acute of any creature, and the sense is almost more widely diffused over the retina than is the case with man; consequently bird can see sidewise as we'll as objects in front of it. A bird sees-showing great un- easiness in consequences hawk long before it is visible to man; so too fowls and pigeons and minute scraps of food, distinguishing them from what appear to us exactly pieces of earth or gravel Young chickens are also able to find their own food, knowing its position and how distant it is as soon as they are matched, whereas child only very gradually learns either to see or to un- derstand the distance of objects. Sev- eral birds-apparently the young of all those that nest on the ground-can see quite we'll directly they come out of the shell, but the young of birds that nest in trees or on rocks are born blind and have to be fed.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-07
They Hope to Save Something From the
 Debris.

Yesterday was Repu blican. The tide which started along the coast of the Atlantic, washed New York, West Virginia, Missouri and Colorado and intervening states clean had lost none of it's cleansing power when it poured upon Arizona. Reports from the strongest and most doubtful coun. ties certainly indicate the election of N. o. Murphy, delegate to congress and A. J. Doran joint councilman. The ter ritorial Democratic committee has prac- tically given up the fight.
 Maricopa is Republican beyond a doubt. Returns from precincts of the city and nine country precincts give Murphy and Doran safe majority in the county, insure the election of Henry E. Kemp to the council, indicate the election of three assemblymen and the rest of the county ticket. Returns from the southwest may give the Democrats another asse nblyman, but the vote from Wickenburg and the railroad camps will certainly increase the ma- jority for the territorial ticket.
 Republicans are confidently claiming the eDtira countv tickpt Torritorio1 returns are so meagre that no estimate can be given of the result in the various counties as to the legislative tickets, but Chairman Kibbey claims a good majority in the Eighteenth legislature. But whatever is to be guessed, at this much is known, Arizona and Maricopa county are Republican.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-07

O'Neill 12. The ticket throughout the count was led by Sears for county re- corder, followed close by Kemp for the council. The count closed with ma jority of 65 for the head of the ticket.
 The result from the south side az meager returns came in showed sur prising result.
 At the Consolidated canal head there was large plurality for O'Neill, Mur- phy second. The count at Mesa came in slowly, giving an unexpected plu- rality for Herndon, much more than offset by sweeping Republican gains at Tempe. Reports from Lehi and Alma on the south side, and Riverside and Alham bra which showed a slight Re- publican loss, and Orme were also re- ceived by 10 o'clock. The vote in these latter precincts was small and losses and gains were about evenly balanced. At Il o'clock the Democratic managers half admitted defeat, but claimed the election of only an assemblyman, sheriff, probate judge and probably a supervisor.
 The accompanying incomplete tsbu- lated returns indicate, however, the election of the entire Republican ticket. Reports from other precincts may slightly change the result as to the county ticket, but cannot fail to in- crease Murphy and Doran's majority.
 At 3:30 o'clock this morning a full count from Tempe had not been re- ceived and the election boards at the three remaining city precincts an- nounced that the count could not be finished before daylight, but the Re- publican majority was constantly growing.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-07

terly exhausted during the night and it's place was taken by breathless in- terest.
 The voting began with 8 rush and at all the polling places there was tor rent of ballots until o'clock. A round of the precincts at that time showed that 1, 1896 votes had been cast. \ The managers on both sides had figured on about 1,6OO votes and here with two hours and half in which to work there was prospect that the vote would reach 2,000. The unexpected vote became subject of perplexity and in which direction it would turn an anxious problem. At 3:30 o'clock the vote had passed the estimate and amounted to 1,646. There was still an other hour and experience had shown that ballots came in at high tide during the closing hours.
 But when the sun went down the aggregate from the polling places showed that ,777 votes had been cast and the campaign managers breathed sighs of relief.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-07
The Style of Work.

On both sides, between eight o'clock and sunset the work WAS systematic and ceaseless. Every public vehicle in town and many private conveyances were brought inte service and wh1rled along the streets toward the polls laden with voters or whirled away from the polls empty in search of other voters. Every man registered who could be found was dragged out to vote, but he was willing victim.
 Populst vehicles, though of less pretentious kind than those of the other parties, were numerous, and actively employed.
 It was charged by both Democrats and Repu blicans that each were buying votes, and the alleged price was $10 a head. As a matter of fact a block of ballots late In the afternoon did command that figure.
 It was feared by each side that the other was getting it's vote in early and intended to blockade the polls and shut out full expression of the popular will. Nothing of the kind occurred. The judges, inspectors and clerks were expeditions and things were kept nov ing and in good order. A popular error was removed and that was that the Populist was purely alfalfa and didn't understand election work. Little so far in this account has been said of the Populist vote. The fact was that it was regarded with some curiosity but no particular apprehension. The Popu- list work had it's innings at night when the poll list was being made up. IL is a remarkable circumstance that not a quarrel attended the greatest and hot test political struggle in the history of the territory. Every man Tn this in- tense triangular fight did the best he could and when the sun went down he was mad at nobody and felt that if his ticket had not been elected it was not his fault.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-07
A Day Of Anxiety.

The Democrats began operations with an ostentatious display of confidence. that is the Democratic managers did, they clalmed everything in sight and as the day advanced their claims be- came stronger. Some of them pre- tended to have kept tab on the vote and knew to dead certainty that the Repu blican ticket was being anni- Inflated.
 Republicans began to grow nervous. On what the Democratic claim was based they did not know, but only knew that they did not know how the thing was going.
 Democratic forces were concentrated about the Wall street polling place. They took possession of the street and every Repu blican who forced his way into the street came out with chill.
 One man stood near the polling place wanting to bet $500 on Herndon. There were no takers. The Republicans had decided that betting wouldn't increase maiorities SO much as hard work and they went out skirmishing for votes.
 About o'clock Chairman Fickas, of the territorial Democratic committee, received telegram from Tucson saying that in 550 votes in that precinct Hern- don had majority of 100. Knowledge of this Chairman Fickas explained had been obtained by means of an organization by the local central committee by which it was known in advance how every man would vote. The Democrats were sure of it now, and some of the epublicahs half feared or believed it. The only other report that reached the city from the outside in the afternoon was report brought soon after o'clock from Alhambra precinct that there had been a stand-off there, 10 for Murphy and 10 for Herndon. This was depressing news for Repub- licans, showing loss of 2 as compared with the vote two years ago and gain had been expected in that precinct. It was taken into consideration later that the messenger from Alham bra could not have reached the city since the close of the polls at Alhambra. therefore he must have guessed the result to be as he thought it ought to be. The polls closed with vague impression on the part of the Republicans that the day had gone against them. A candidate here and there might be rescued from the wreck, but generally they feared that thinge were in bad shape.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-07

widely from the domesticated animal, except there is almost an entire lack of hump, and that its sagacity and sense are developed to a most remarka- ble degree of keenness. And, whereas we have hitherto been accustomed to associate this animal with ideas of the torrid heat of the African and Arabian deserts, it would appear that it thrives nowhere so well as in the coldest DOT tions of Siberia, suffering no inconven- fence even from the most severe win ters, when the thermometer is many degrees below zero