davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-03
for Infants and children.

Castoria cures Cole, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Dla-rhcsa, Erlctation,
Kills Worms, Eives Elsop. and promotes ei
go.4ioG.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-03
Baltimore s. Ohio &. e.
Tine table in effect Dec, 10, 1853.
NORTuWARD.

I Trains No. 4s0, 4OS az aud 44S are daily ex-
I cent Sunday train No. 40 runs Sunday only.
| Mt IS i. NJ. aud arrives at HaTper's Ferry at
| y nj " t.NS.upt Sunday.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-04-03

THE czTlGH ooaFlsT, n hUEalT sF1ET NV 1oaE CT
The morning call., 1894-03-30
long conference to-day. the result OF which
has not yet been given out.
UNION PACIFIC EMPLOYEES.
urand Chiefs Do Not Favor Arbitra-
ton of Differences.

OMAHA, March 29.-General Solicitor
Ihurston OF the Union Pacific to-day pro-
posed TO the employees that the wage ques-
tlon De referred TO a commissioner. Grand
Obieis Arthur, Clark, Sargent and WilkiD
SOD ana tnelr attorneys expressed them
selves as not favorable to this plan. They
say that they want first to have certain
principles of law laid down. Then il there
are any dlsagreements they can be referred
10 commissioner. The principal cues
tiOns which they wish passed upon are
these: The status Of labor organizations
in court; the question of constructive
mileage and the stability of rules and regu-
lations governing employment. The Union
Pacific claims, they say. that the employees
contend that rules and regulations are in
the nature of a contract They do not con-
tract that way. What they claim is that
they are in the nature of an institution
grown out Of twenty years experience and
a such are entitled to great resi- pect.
Judge Caldwel'S action in the Union
Pacific wage case this afternoon rather
took the breath out of the receivers. 1t
came in the form of ruling that the bur-
den of proof must rest on the receivers. In
the proceedings that followed 1t will be
necessary for the receivers to show that
the schedule OF wages now in force Is too
high. Pleas for con ntinuatiOn were made
by the attorneys for the receivers, bnt
Judge Caldwell thought now was the time
to proceed. Twenty thousand men were
directly interested and the matter ought to
be settled at once. At the coming into
court tomorrow morning the receivers
will present copy of the cd rules with
the portions to which they object marked
and state their reasons for the changes de-
sired, and the men will present their rea-
sons why they should remain in force.
President Clark's report as arbitrator in
the wage conference was filed with the
Circuit Court this afternoon just before
Judge Caldwell made his order on the
hearing. 1t is an exhaustive review of the
whole case covering every point in dis
pute, setting forth the claims from the
men and the schedule of the receivers in
full. Specific objections to the provisions
demanded by the engine men and TAIN
men are made. There is no coming to-
gether on the main points of cutting the
wages paid and constructive mileage. Mr..
Clark suggest that the matter be referred
TO an expert railroad man for adjustment.
Judge Caldwell decided to hear il.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
IN HOT WATER.
The Burlington Road Fined for Max
ing a Cut Rate.

CHICAGO, March 29.-The Burlington
road was in hot water to-day at the meetin q
of the local association of western lines.
Charges were made that it bad sold TWEEN ty
tickets from Chicago TO st. Paul for $40 80
each. cut OF 81 from the regular rate, and
that the day following this transaction ii
sold four similar tickets for a total of S41,
reduction Of 81 % on each ticket. Ii
stoutly denied the charges, but the asso-
citation levied fine of $3.50 from which
the Burlington appealed to the Western
Passenger Association.
All the western roads have voted to con-
tinue the sale of Midwinter Fair tickets
between Chicago and the Pacific Coast un-
til June so. The limit previously set was
April 80.
All obstacles to the complete restoration
of rates between Chicago. the Missouri
River and California have been removed.
and all lines have agreed thereto. The 10
day notice Of restoration will be given to-
morrow. The net earnings of the Bur-
lington for February. 1894, were S74. .s03 a
decrease of Sal. .129 from the same month
of 1898.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
TELLING His STORY.
Breckenridge Goes on the Stand
for Himself.
Led by His Counsel to Admit
Much That Miss Pollard
Has Claimed.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-In the Pol
laTd-BreckinTidge case to-day Breekinridge
himself took the stand in his own behalf
After detailing the facts Of his life, in an
swer to questions he testified that he met
Miss Pollard first in the spring of 1884. on
a train between Lexington and Frank fort.
Miss Pollard accosted him In perfectly
proper way, he supposing her to be some
young person who had grown out of his
knowledge. She gave him her name and
told of her fathers admiration for his
father and that her parent had named her
after him. Madeline Breckenridge Pollard
Later he received letter from her asking
him to call at the college on business of
importance to her. lie replied that it was
inconyenient to call. but if she would call
on him in Lexington he would be glad 10
give her advice. Later he received another
letter, and Mr.. Butterworth. handing up
black -bordered epistle, asked if that was
it. Witness identified il as the letter In
question. A few days later he called at
the college and was received by Miss Pol
lard.
Here Butterworth offered the letter in
evidence. Plaintiffs attorneys objected
on the ground that the letter was not Miss
Polard's, and arguments as to its admis-
sibilIty began. Judge Bradley at the con-
clusion of the arguments decided to admit
the letter 10 be shown 10 the jury. The
court said the jury could exercise their
powers Of observation on the letter, COM
pairing it with admitted specimens of the
plaintiffs handwriting Moreover. the
matter was unimportant, as the letter has
already been published and probably read
by the jury. The publication, however. in
advance of its presentation to the jury was
a contempt of court. though probably an
unintentlonal contempt. The letter was
then read.
The reading being concluded Mr.. Breck-
inridge continued narratng the incidents
of his first meeting with Miss Pollard and
his subsequent call upon her at the semi
nary in Cincinnati in response 10 the re-
quest 10 the letter. He took her TO a con-
cert at her request on the same evening,
and in response to questions by his coun-
sci said that the relations between himself
and the plaintiff began that night This
was in the carriage ON the way to the con-
cert. Upon their return to the seminary
he had given plaintiff an envelope con-
tanning Ien-dollar bill.
This closed the case for the day.
LEXINGTON, KY, March ga petition
signed by GOO Breckenridge men in Old
lam. Owen and Henry counties was to-
day forwarded to Colonel Breckinridge.
demanding that he continue TO fight his
prosecutors and make the race for Con-
gress. The petition requests him to make
his first speech in Owen County. and in
sists upon his immediate return to Keh-
lucky. This is the first public demonstra-
tion Breckinridge men have made in the
district.
The morning call., 1894-03-30

resolution insiructing the sergeant-at-arms
10 arrest ahsentees. and as many as are In
favor OF 1t will say aye; contrary, no.
In the midst of The chorus OF voices that
followed Payne. Boutelle and Reed were
on their feet clamoring for recognition.
Inc Speaker refused to recognize them.
"Iellers, shouted Payne. and pending
that motion he moved to adjourn. Inc
Speaker declined 10 entertain the motion.
heed loudly insisted on his right TO know
why. but the Speaker replied by ordering
MIN 10 take his seat Patterson called Tor
the ayes and noes, and Payne demanded tell
ers on the motion. The Speaker appolEted
Patterson and Payne. The latter was still
elamoring to be recognized on his point
OF order. The Democrats had crowded
down into the area in font OF the chairs.
ana the Speaker ordered Payne to take his
place as teller. Payne declined to serve.
The chair then appoints the gentleman
from Maine." said the speaker.
Reed was wild with rage. Il decline to
serve." said he.
THE gentleman from Tennessee (Patter-
SOM will act alone" The Democrats
raised cheer as the Speaker said this and
moved rapidly past him, single file. TO be
uc tACll6U6Hb Wdo
band OF ruffians has possession OF
This house," shouted Boutelle.
We are giving you some of your own
medicine" retorted Cultivate.
When sufficient number had been
counted Patterson ordered the ayes and
noes. In chorus the Republicans were
protesting against This irregularlty, and
Reed in loud voice declared thar the chair
knew the rules required two teiers.
The House understands the circum-
stances" replied Speaker Crisp firmly.
The chair appointed the gentleman from
New York and he declined to serve. The
chair then appointed the recognized
leader on that side. He also declined.
The chair did not intend to be subjected
t. the humiliation of having every mem Der
of that side refuse"
But the rules require two tellers."
returned Reed.
The chair takes all the consequences"
replied the Speaker emphatically, amid
Democratic cheers.
Things were now going with a high
hand and the scene reminded the old mem
bers of the Fifty-first Congress. Payne
was still talking loudly in the aisle as the
clerk began calling the roll He was or
dered TO take his seat and replied that he
would do so when he got ready. The
Speaker said he would entertain motion
TO bring the gentleman to the bar of the
House for contumely, saying the Speaker
might have some power to enforce
order. Cultivate and Boutelle. In the gen.
eral confusion that followed. were engaged
in wordy duel and Outhwaite threatened
to move that BOutelle be called to the bar
Of the House for contempt. The Speaker
recited that such proceedings could not
interrupt rOllcall. but upon its compile
tion they were in order. The resolution
was adopied-l64 to 3. Hayner (R) cf
Nebraska moved TO reconsider and, pend
ing that, TO adjourn. During the process
of the rollesll the excitement subsided
and by an agreement the motion to recon-
slider was Withdrawn and at $50 p. NJ. the
House adjourned.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
CONFIRMED THE STORY.
The Hamilton and Dayton Road to
Become a Great system

CINCINNATI. March 29-Eugene Zim-
merman. vice-presdent of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railway, was seen
tonight by The Associated Press CORE
spondsnt. He confirmed the report of the
deal by which the Cincinnati. Hamilton
ana DAYTON secured control of the Cincin-
natl, New Orleans and Texas Pacific by a
deal eonsummated in New York late yes
terday. The Monon is not In the deal.
The system will comprise the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and DAYTON and the Cincin att.
New Orleans and Texas Pacific and their
traffic connections. Each road will pre-
serve its autonomy as heretofore.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
NOT MUCH BUSINESS.
The Senate Once More Passed the
McGarrafIan Bill.


WASHINGTON, March 29-In the Senate
to-day. after the introduction and reference
of several unimportant bills and resolu-
tions the bill proposing the Limitation of
time for the completion of title to certain
lands disposed of under the act Of Con gress
known as the donation act, and for the
protection Of purchasers and occupants of
the lands. which are situated in the State
of Washington. Oregon and Idaho. was
taken up. The bill was then passed, and
Senator German. in behalf of Senator
Brice, reported the pension appropriation
bill.
The House joint resolution appropriating
$4,000 additional to carry out the pro-
visions of the Chinese exclusion act was
passed.
At 2 o'clock the McGarrahan bill was
passed without division. 1t refers the
claims of William McGarrahan TO the
ranch of PauOche Grande to the Court Of
Private Land Claims, which shall report
its findings to the Secretary of the Interior,
who shall issue patent TO MeGarrahan if
this decision shall pass.
At 5:15 P. NJ. the Senate went into execu-
tive session and soon after adjourned until
Monday.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
A CHARMING WOMAN.
She Has Studied American and Euronean To.
dies Very Carefully and Tells Iust who+
She Thinks About Them. '''

one mas Stuuled American and Erroooao T.
dies Very Carefully, and Tells Inst wbot
She Thinks About Them.
81 have observed women very cars,r,,u,
1t was member of a leading Ladi.o, c,..,
spoke. Continuing, she said:
az have seen English women and -
the Continent under all circumstance. ,as
think understand them I have observac
lean women under every condition, and1.S
to compare the two am sorry to saw thai -.
lean women are not as strong and heaItbv
women OF other countries They are weak ds1,
cate and run down, especially at this TINA =, -.
year AND that Is not the worst of It, Amertc.,
women need not be so 1t is nonsense to sppnoa.
that woman can 20 through this season ,v,tro.,s
assistance She needs tonic, stimulant sor,.
thing that viii make her complexion oooo 81.
eyes bright and her health perfect l Iknowwho
VIII do this, because l was once in a orao+r, -
down state myself. ana found that a carafr1 80,
continuous use OF Duffy's Pure Malt WHISKY CtS
wonders for me, L firm advocate ~ -, 80
perance, but believe nearly every woman .o.li,
De made healthier, happier and more attractive -
she toilowed the same course that have - -
Ihese are good common-sense ideas which -.
IAuy can ADOPT TO advantage. 1t should bo -!
memoered, however, that Duffy's Pure Matt ~.
ohiy WHISKY which can produce these resplfs a.
oruihary "hlsSleS do not contain the OuaItttas
necessary Tor the purpose. Insist, therefore
upon your druggist grocer giving Won tnst Nh,
you require, and under no circumstances tat. 80
other. A9 any
The morning call., 1894-03-30
Appointed to Office.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The Presi-
dent to-day appointed J.W. Adams, super
intendent, and Hirsch harris, melter and
refiner of the mint at Carson, New.
Registers Of Land offices-Irving II.
Mulholland. Independence. CAL; Willard
c. Hall, Sun Dance. Wyo.; Edward H.
French, Douglass, Wyo.
Receivers of public moneys-Edward
Madison. Douglass. Wyo.; Thomas A.
Dunn, Sun Dance, Wyo.
Colonel George Il. Mendell. corps OF en-
gineers; Lieutenant Colonel William II.
Ii. Benyaurd, corps of engineers, and
Major William ii. Heuer. corps of engi-
neers. members of the California Debris
Commission.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
COAL MINERS STRIKE.
Ten Thousand Men Will Go Out On
Monday.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, March 29.-At meet
ing OF the Miners Union today circular
was issued 10 the miners of the region
formally declaring a strike, to 60 into
effect on Monday. and urging the men to
come out at once. and 10 force the demand
of the organization. About 10, 900 men will
be involved.
DENIsoN. Tex. March 29.-The coal
miners of Lehigh. Colgate and Kerbs. /. f.,
threaten TO strike in resistance of a re-
duction of wages of s cents per ton, to take
effect April l.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
Wilson Still III.

SAN ANTONIO, March ga tele hone
report from the ranch Of ex-Congressman
Cable states that Congressman Wilson has
not been feeling well to-day and has not
attempted anv exertion.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
NOW 1T is BEN HILL.
Trouble With the Employees of the
Great Northern.

ST. PAUL. March 29.-The conductors of
the Great Northern have. together with
the train men. called their brotherhood
officers Tor consultation and guidance at
this point Of the difficulty. The ultimatum
prepared by President Hill was presented
10 the men by General Superintendent
Bryan. The men and their leaders held
The morning call., 1894-03-30
WENT OVER THE FALLS.
A Carpenter Meets Death in the
Snnkana Rixer

SPOKANE, Wash. March 29.-John Horton,
carpenter at work on the new Post-street
bridge, fell into the Spokane River above the
main falls this afternoon, and WAS swept down
10 DEATH de made gallant fight for life,
eheered by 400 persons on the shore and
bridges, but IL was hopeless. The swift cur
rent pulled him into the cataract. and there he
was quickly pounded to death. His body has
not been recovered.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
Peculiar
After the Grip

Hoods Sarsaparila seems to be especially
adapted to just those conditions where an
invigOrating medicine is indispensable, and
TO just those times when heavy doctors bills
are TO be avoided. The Grip always leaves
peculiar weakness, which Hoods Sar-
saparllla, by its peculiar virtues, speedily
overcomes. Much sickness and unhappi-
ness follow neglect properly TO build up
the system alter the Grip. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Will always do this, ana thus 1t is
The morning call., 1894-03-30

II How vain the loving darIs that fly
From e'en the most bewitching eye.
Unless the teeth are pure and bright
And ever kept a snowy white.
IL you would save your teeth from harm,
In SoZoDoNT you'll fnd the charm.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
Hoods
Sarsaparilla Is
Peculiar to Itself

1t is peculiar In its origin peculiar in the
remarkable growth of the business of its
manufacture, peculiar in The wonderful
cures which it has accomplished. No other
Sarsaparilla or so-called blood purifier has
made the peculiar" record shown by the
vast mass of testimony from people who
have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparllla.
Hundreds of letters are being constantly
received which tell a ale of misery with
the happy sequel: 81 took Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and il cured me-"
The morning call., 1894-03-30

SAY girls. IL you want TO fool that best fellow
Just ask him TO give you his package OF Whites
Yucatsn Gum. when he asks you TO be excused for
moment between acts. SEQ:
The morning call., 1894-03-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
~ oakland Water Company is hereby given that
In pursuance OF resolution OF the Board OF
Directors OF the Oakland Water Company unani-
mously adopted at a meeting of the said board,
duly neld at the once of the company, In the city
and county OF San Francisco State of California,
on the 29th day of January. 1894 (aIl the bers
OF said board being presently, meeting of the
oekholders OF said oakland Water Company will
ee held at the once Of the company, No 224 CALI
fornia street. IN the city and county OF San Fran
cisco. State of California (the same being the
principal place of business of said corporation
and being the building where the Board OF Di-
rectors OF said corporation usually meet. on
THURSDAY the 5th day of April, 1894, AT the hour
or O'Clock P. NJ. for tho purpose or consid ertDg
ana acting upon the proposition to create bonded
Indebtedness of said corporation TO the amount
In the aggregate of eight hundred thousand
(eS0o ,0ooJ dollars, gold coin of the United states
of America for the purpose of paying any fndebt-
edness OF tho corporation now existing or which
may hereafter be created, and or providing funds
to pay for the construction and laying of water
mains and pipelines and for the extension and
developInent OF its water-works system, and for
the purcn ase and acquisit on OF such property
may be within the objects and purposes Of this
corporation.
Dated the 2eth day OF January, 1894.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
ANDREW w. ROSE JE
fa3o I'd Secretary OF the Oakland Water COMPANY.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
Peculiar
In Early Spring

Almost every one feels the need of an in
vgorating blood purifier and reliable tonic.
The business man, the housewife, the fac
tory operative, lawyers. doctors, ministers,
all have a"Deculiar." enervated. exhausted,
all tired out fee ling in the spring. Again a
peculiar" remedy is found IN Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Ii makes pure, healthy blood,
throws of the impurities, gives strength TO
the limbs, elasticity 10 the step. affords re-
fresning sleep and creates good appetite
Hoods Sarsaparilla does this, and thus it Is
peculiar" Get only Hoods, because
Hoods ir':s'iifii' Cures
The morning call., 1894-03-30

Additional Telegraph, Seventh Page.
The morning call., 1894-03-30
FIURN|TU URE!!

Solid Oak Bedroom Set e. pieces)) nOS nO
French BeveLPlate Mirror5 sbZO.UU
First-elaSs Upright Folding Bed.) 80 90
with AUTOMATIC Brake, which &EH (lU
prevents seif-closing. 49,.
Solid Oak, Elaborateiy Carved)
Parlor Set (6 pieces), uphol- &G0 I'M
stored in fine Satin Tapestry VCO'OO
Solid Oak, Heavy Dining Chair, @1 Ok
Braced Arm -. ......... SDl 40
Finest quality OF Seamless japan 0S
ese Mating, per yard .....,.,5 40
Also complete line OF Household Goods OF
every description at proportionately low prices
Houses furnished complete all over the coast on
easy payments. Country orders promptly attended
10. Goods packed and shipped free TO Oakland
Alameda and Berkeley. Inspection cordially in.
Vlted and credit extended to ali at
The morning call., 1894-03-30
N. FRIEDMAN & cos

Mammoth InStallmGnt Establishment,
224, 228, 230 and 3O6 Stockton ST
AND.
237 POST STREET.
OUR DRESS GOODS and CLOAK DEPARTM'r
Dress Goods. silks and CIoaks can be bought on
easy payments at the lowest cash prices. Insnec-
tfon invited and credit given to ali.
NJ. FRIEDMAN 4 CO., 224, Z26, 22S and 2SO
Stockton street. 237 Post street. open evenings
ly9 SuWeFrI If 2 or 6p
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-07
RIVAL NAVIES.
Bitter Enmity Retween Generals of
the COmmOnwenl Army.

nAiter Enm1ty HetWeen Generals OF
the COmmonSvenl Army.
St. Louis, June 2.-"Gen." Kelly and
his navy have left st. Louis, but cnly af-
ter lively scrmmage with Col"
Speeds seceders. Kelly stole march
before daylight on Speed by secretly put
ting all the rations on board counts
sary boat under guard. He tried also to
take the hospital tent but as there were
number of Speeds men in it, he was
prevented. When they started out in
Iowa they had something like 40 boats.
Kelly had the advantage of numbers this
morning, and, as the Speed men refused
to yscate their boats, about 100 of them
were carried off. They acted pcaceabiy
enough until they got out into mid
stream, when they cut loose with sixteen
boats and made for the Illinois shore,
carrying about fifty Kellyites with them.
They landed somewhere in the vicinity of
East St. Louis, and told the Kellyites to
clear out. This they did, but succeeded
in getting across the Missouri to join
their commander. Col. Speed succeeded
in holding twelve other botas, and as
Kelly's forces have been recruited by
200 since he landed he was not able to
get all his forces on board the boats.
So he remained behind and marched
down Broadway to Carondolet, where he
joined his naval forces. The navy dropped
slowly down the river to Nagle avenue,
where they landed to cook breakfast.
Col. Speed remained at the camp with
part Of his men and will depart later,
going overland, and selling his boats on
the East side, if possible.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-07
CONGRESS-.
The Contest Over the suEar Schedule
HRHlna.

The Contest Over the Sugar Schedule
Begins.
washington, June 2.-When the tariff
Dill was laid before the senate to-day the
great battle over the sugar schedule be-
gan. The Mckinley law placed raw SUI
gars ON the free list, imposed 1-2c duty
on refined sugar and gave bounty of 2
cents to the sugar grower. The house
bill repealed the bounty and placed oil
sugars, raw and refined on the free list.
The first bill reported from the finance
committee of the senate gave specific
duty of from l cent to 1.2S5 cents per
pound, according to polariscopic test.
The compromise amendment, which is
the one before the senate, made the
sugar schedule so into effect Jan. /, 1895,
the rates being 10 per cent ad valorem
on all sugars. raw and refined, one-eighth
OF l cent additional on sugars above 16
Dutch standard, with an additional tenth
of a cent a pound on sugars from coun-
tries paying export bounties. 1t also
continued the sugar treaty with Hawaii.
Addresses We're made by Senators Man
derson, Peffer aud others, but the senate
adjourned without taking vote.
The house put in the day discussing the
state bank tax bill.