davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
BETTER OUTLOOK AT DENVER
Rio Grande strikers to Have . Last
Chance to Return.
Try Associated Press,l

DENVER. Col. July 9.--The railroad
situation in Colorado IN improving.
President Jeffrey will try to open the
Denver and Rio Grande road 10 the West
to-day. and with the aid of the EN-.
ployees who have remained loyal to the
Company. protected by United States
marshals. there is IA good prospect that
he will succeed.
At A. NJ. "A ial train pulled out
FOR the South on which was company
OF twenty-six employees representing the
engineers. conductors, hremcn. brake
men. switchmen and telegraphers in
this district who have refused to strike.
They go to plead with the strikers at
! Pueblo, Salida. Grand Junction and other
stood that the men viii be taken back
without prejudice II they return at
, once. but this will h, ,heir last chance.
Following the special train the regu-
SIC. ON board wer. nifty deputy mar
shals for duty at Sali1a. under Judge
Halletts Injunction: force OF deputies
Is already stationed at Grand Junction
[ and troops have been sent there from
Salt Lake.
! The strike at Grand Junction is report
ed to be weakening: and not much dim
Guilty is anticipated in opening up the
line TO Salt Lake. No attempt Will be
made to move freight trains to-day.
! The Union Pacific viii operate trains
/ at Cayenne as soon as the troops con-
centratei at Cheyenne can be distributed
along the road at points where their
services are needed. on the other roads
! trains are running In and out of Denver
regularly. The Union Pacific, Denver
and Gulf began to-day receiving per
| ishab,e freight.
or $50 men in the yards in this city who
struck, 100 are members OF the A, r. T.,
and they viii not be taken back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
CALLING IN THE NAVY.
Fepces NJ Mare Island Ordered TO
Cooperate with Gen. RuEer.
nlr tad preaEl


WASHINGTON. July Sin line with
the instructions issued Saturday to Gen.
Kruger, commanding the Department OF
California, to take charge OF the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad and open up com
munication with the East, now inter-
rupted for eight days, the Administra-
ton took another important step this
morning by ordering the entire naval
force now gathered at the Mare Island
Navy-Iard to cooperate with the
troops at the Preside, San Francisco.
The available naval strength at San
Francisco and vicinity is roughly estl-
mated at $50 men, including blue acltets
and marines. This estimate is made on
the assumption that the cruiser Charles
ton Ia at San Francisco. That vessel
left Acapulco. Mexico, several days ago.
She carries a lighting force OF 800 men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
UNDAuNru. .. POLAR COLD.
birds Seek Food In the Most Rigor-
OUs Climate.

!" $50 """~'"i~s NnrA"-'rg on the Po-
lar Seas, where the changing seasons
=, ..lela.,g.y the two cAtremeS of
dearth and plenty. birds are more nu-
merous In the short summer than any
where else all the world over, and In
immigrants there by force of circum-
stances. In like manner the birds Of
temperate climates are affected by the
seasonal changes. though in less de-
gree, through the influence of cold and
neat upon their food supplies. rather
protected bodies. According to I.ittell's
Living Age, Il coat OF mail IL not 10 be
compared II q coat OF feathers for safe
~. ~ FAR as IA birds life ~ concerned
Layer upon layer OF feathers can with
stand any amount OF water or any de-
gree OF cold. in proof ~ t1is. see .uA
the delicate tern after Wintering in
comparatively mild weather. go back to
the ice foes OF the polar sea and lay
their eggs on the bare ice. For two or
three weeks the tender breast Of the
sea swallow is pressed against II cold
block of ice. Again, aS another exam
pie OF the influence OF food rather tnhn
climate In governing bird action, take
the colony OF beccaticos, The beccaiico
Is a Mediterranean bird common on m"
southern shores Of Spain and Italy, In
the Grecian Islands, Sicily and Malta,
and on the northern shores Oi Africa.
Formerly II was quite unknown in the
British Isles, but some years ago a large
Brighton, and the beccaflcos have dis
covered the fact and come over to share
the spoil. Doubtless the nightingales
told them the story OF English figs and
showed them the waS over. BE this as
shores OF the Mediterranean bid fair to
become established a. natursliEed Brit
tSh eup1eSus .-i---L-uL-.-.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
RUSSIAN WOMEN.
How MuscOvite Ladies' OF Fashion
Live and Entertain

The Russians exercise great taste and
a lavish expenditure on their entertain
ments, says Lord Augustus LOTUS in an
to r sey h hay hot
displaying every luxury from Parts and
ladies are mostly, from Paris, and are
very remarkable. particularly OF tur-
quoise, diamonds and sapphircs There
III much beauty among the fair sex, and,
what Is even yer more attractive, grace,
ease ana charm OF manner which seeks
to please as well as to he pleased. There
il a natural heartlness and friendliness.
and refinement Of courtesy, especially Ia
sian society. and 7 shall always retain a
grateful reminiscence OF their kind well
come and hospitality. The Russian
l ,Sd,n sxpewpe n little of the rgor of
I'm I"s iS"S usual Ne during the wlntry
very late hours n refer TO the fashion
clude the light Of day as far as possible.
The fashionable lady rises late, and does
not appear In her salon before or )
9,Glock. II u Is sunny, and the tempera
take an hours drive in her sleigh ON
her return she will find her salon lighted
and the curtains drawn, and she will
then be prepared to receive her visitors
whom shc reSales with, tea. II going to
~" "I'.rs she lines early and roturns at
about 10 o'clock II going 20 bail or
~" , .net>sdrds ate fSsis ill II Is time
to dress 80 az to appear at thr ball or
party at u, from which she does not get
home until between and 4. Suppers
/ are the great fashion at st. Petersburg
@fg Se an pa saF n %srss IN h ind
the ladies indulge In small talk. but in
the Winter they rarely manage to retire
to rest before or in the morning, con-
sequently they rise late and have not
more than two or three hours OF day
light to contemplate the snowclad earth
and the dismal Wir'rv aspect without.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

Fsre's celery compound makes people well :.
From the wilds OF Maine to tue land Of golden
sunsets, from Canada TO the Florida reefs, rich
and poor men and women In high places, and
those who serve their country equally as well
by being simply good husbands and good wives
all manner of people are being benefited by
PaInes celery compound.
The alacrlty with which those in high posi-
TONS knowing that their example is Likely to
be followed, and wishing that their experience
may help others 90 the alacrity with which
hundreds OF such grateful Ieoplc have given
their unsolicited testimonies to the value of
this greatest remedy is unique in the history OF
medicine
Here /. n letter recently received, with his
photograph from II. w. Van sender. the brill
liant private secretary Of Hon. John q. Carlisle.
Secretary of the Treasury;
WAsHISGToS, ID. g.. April |. 1891.
have used several bottles Of Paine's celery
compound. and ITS bene hcial effects were mani
tested IN a very much improved condition of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

up trying to get load. The sharks are
very vicious and seem to be in great
numbers. When IA boat is being roTed
ashore the maneaters jump out of the
water and snap at a man.
while tine Nolant was lying at Clip
perton the stranGest kind of fish |
ever saw came up astern of her. In
shape it was something like a stingray,
with a long. ugly-look!ng tail. 1t spread
big wings that must have been at least
twenty feet wide from tin to tip. The
superintendent said it was raytish,
and others called it sunllsh. 1t stuck
and SKINNED along over the water.
1.-THE island is nothing more than big
rock. honeycombed with the strangest
kind OF shapes. At sunset some parts
of 1t seemed blazing mass OF gold. IL
there is any truth in the stories about
treasure being hidden there. we couldn I
prove it: but You can bet we searched
high and low for the pirates booty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
CAUSE OF FLOODS.

The explanation OF floods like the re-
cent one and that of 1883 Is as easy as
rolling off log, says the Philadelphia
Times. There comes Il heavy Spring
rain. perhaps OF several days duration.
Instead of the natural condition OF
whose foliage and trunks and roots hold
the rain md allow II to flow gradually
.S.:G me streams and rivers, the down
pour falls upon barren places, with here
and there Great Sullics, made whore the
feled trees have been washed down TO
the rivers Ia save hauling, and the result
Is that torrents pour into the rivers IN
an incredibly short space of time ana
carry destruction In their track.
The only wonder IL the shortslghted-
ness OF the people who for a seemingY
temporary benefit are ultimately the
OF the forests OF the State is one that 10
sure to come up for legislation Vssy
soon. --.....----l---
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

Edward I: Phelps NJ; D.. IL: D., Is one Of the
able3t achievements OF recent tunes.
Psines celery compound furnishes re ady suf.
fcient, appropriate food Tor nerve tissues ali
over the body. ItS ingredients represent the
most fruitful years OF Prof. phelps's practical
study OF tn" nervous sys 4 n IN disease.
After taking paine's celery compo ind the
olooi no longer Greens IN thin, sluggish
stream. but the arteries gradually hecome hlled
with a rich, STONY ide OF vigorous rcd blood
that reaches an los hes every tiny nerve and
muscle fibre in the boiy.
Headache, neursl-a and loss of appetite and
strength cannot continue when such healthy
arterial blood, full OF rudy. life-giyins cor
Tnscles and capable OF quickly repairing the
waste of the hard-worked nerve and brain it's
sues. replaces the t1in, pale fuid. tut Of bad
hminors and lacking IN nutritive value.
Thousands OF men and women whose daily life
Is making severe draughts on their vitality need
Palnes celery Curnroun
None are too % d 10 be helped by 1t none are
100 young to lie at once boneftei. 1t perna-
hehtiy cures everv kin of nervous disc use. II
quickly brings now material to the worn out
nerve centres, and removes the one eau e OF the
many forms that nervous di eases take: Dys-
nepsia. chromosomes. heart disease, rhe,i ins-
tisu,. nelsncholv, ki1ner and liver troubles,
As relief for the debitatinr effect. Of this hot
season, nothing can do 50 much.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

Joined list, representing but portion.
however, OF the Industries affected, rep
resentatives of these lodges being ac-
tually present:
Trade and Labor Assembly. Chicago;
Central Labor Union, Painters District
Council, Clothing Trades Council. Ma
chinery Trades Council, Iron Mouiders'
Council. Building Trades Council, stone
Cutters Council. Plasterers' Union,
Junior Plumbers Union. Journeyman
Plumbers Union. Tile-Layers' Union.
Bricklayers' Union, SteamFitters'
Helpers Union, Carpenters Union
No. I. Knights OF Labor As
semblles. American Musicians Union
No. 1892. Ship Carpenters Union.
Stationary Engineers Union. Meat
Butchers Union No. $3.50, Harness
Makers Union, Bohemian Central Labor
Union, Coat Pressers Union, Crane
Brothers Union No. I. Hardwood Fin
ishers' Union No. I, Wire Workers
Union No /, ITorseshoers' Union, Horse.
| Nail Workers Union, Holsters Union
Boiler Workers Union. Waters Union.
Sprinkler Filters Union. Transfers
| Union, Furniture and Carpet Sales
mems Union, Dry-Goods Clerks
Union, Clothing Cutters Union
Capmakers Union, Bakers Union No.
| =. Cloakmakers' Unions Nos. ) and 4,
Carriage and Wagon Makers Union.
Beer Pumpmakers' Union, Stationary
/ Engineers Union No. 3. United In
gineers' Union No. 2, International Ma
chinists' Union. Theatrical Stage En-
, ployees' Union, Cabinet Makers Union.
Allied Iron Trades Council. Metal
Trades Council, Bakers Council, Sea
mems Union, Typographical Union,
! Arc nit ectural Iron Workers Union.
| Carpenters, Joiners, Masons, Plumbers.
Gas-Fitters, Gravel-Roofers. Metal
| Cornice and Skylight Workers,
| Tin and Sheet Iron Workers,
! Steam Pipe and Boilcr-F'itters, Coal.
HeaVers, Painters. Journsymen Lathers,
Electrical Workers. Cement Finishers.
Marble cutters, Mosaic W orkers. Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, Hoisting
Engineers. Marine Engineers, Hod-Car-
Tiers and Building w orkcrs, Marble Pol
ishers, Mosaic Settlers and Mosaic
Helpers, Car-Builders and kindred or.
sanzations, Brass Tinishers, Brass
Moulders. Retail Clothiers. Coopers,
! Brewers and Matters. Broommakers.
Iron Moulders, Machine Wood Workers.
Press Feeders, Trunkmakers, Tin and
Sheet Iron Job Workers, Tile-Layers'
| Helpers.
Besides all these, an effort will be made
| to get out the employees of all surface
and elevated transportation lines IN this
s the sad hsse he are paGry
movement think the majority OF them
can be induced to come out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
HESITATION IN BUFFALO.
4. II. I. TOO w~RL to- Ari WIthoui
outside support.
cBy Associated rr.ss }

II FIAl.O, July 9,-Thcre IL no doubt
that President DeDs has planned Il strike
al Buffalo. but there is considerable
doubt as TO whether he will be able TO
bring his plans to q successful issue.
Notwithstanding ne order from DeDs,
asking for immediate action. there may
not I've strike for several days, II at
all.
The A. Il. L. is a new organize lion in
Buffalo and has not to exceed four hun
dred members. a very small percentage
OF the railroad men In Buffalo. Unless
Malkcan could Get Aunasrt from ths
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
OUT THEY GO At TOLEDO.
Air Line switchmen and Yardmsn
Quit This Morning.
lBy Associated Press

Wy
TOLEDO, July 9.-Swltchmen and yard
men employed at the AIRLINE junction
yards OF the Lake Shore went out at G
O'Clock tails morning.
No freights are being switched, but pas
senger trains carrying malls will re al
lowed to move this morning.
Ninth Regiment, United States In
fantry, from Madison Barracks. New
York. stopped here for breakfast Oh their
way to Chicago at 100 o'clock.
Twenty-Five switchmen and six tele-
graph operators on the W. and L. +. at
the Ironvillc yards also struck at 6
o'clock this morning.
The Ann Arbor road has annulled all
trains to-day.
The yardmen Of the Wheeling and
Lake Eric, who handle all Ann Arbor
trains. as the latter road uses the
Wheeling terminal here, are holding =
meeting to decide whether to strike.
The yardmen on the Wheeling and
Lake Erie. the Toledo, Ann Arbor and
North Michigan and the Cincinnati.
Jackson and Mackinaw are all out.
They are standing idly around the
| yards at Manhattan Junction.
/ No attempt has been made to move
| trains except that the Wheeling morn
ing passenger left as usual
! The Lake Shore refrigerator train had
difficulty in getting away, as the strik'
crs pulled coupling pins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
NOT ORDERED TO STRIKE.
brooklyn Labor Men Do Not Know
Auy ''.V W. Tcuh,,,

Any ~. NJ. Tnuhm.''
Labor men in Brooklyn place little or
no confidence in the telegram alleged
to have been sent by President Debs to
j. NJ. Tauhm, ordering all the railroad
men in Brooklyn to join the Chicago
strikers.
In the first place none OF the men ever
heard OF Tauhm, and his name is not in
the Directory.
The labor men say that If Debs lad
sent such an order to the railroad men
in Brooklyn 1t would have been received
by Joseph Mcdonald. leader of District
Assembly No. 75, X. of l..
Mcdonald liz n conductor on the Court
street line. He could not be found this
morning. Other conductors and motor
men said to-day that they were sure
such an order had not been received by
Mcdonald.
Labor Commissioner Feeney said he
did not believe the railroad men in
Brooklyn would violate their agreement
with the various companies even If Debs
or Sovereign ordered a sympath etic
strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

system. Those who overworke will End It
splendid tonic and nerve inyigorstor.
II. W. Van SENDER.
Mr.. James A. Bryan, the city editor Of the
Paducab (Ey.) Standard, one of the most in
nuential newspapers in that part of the country.
WRITING about month previous, said:
" have used several bottles OF Paine's celery
compound tor nervousness Rnd general debility.
and the benefits have been marked. con slider
itan INVALUABLE remedy tor nervousness snd er-
haustlon, the re:u OF con hnement, seden airy
habits and long u!taipej mental and phy 'icsl
eier,ion. take pleasure IN recommending T.
to anybody who may be thus Rffiictei. This
statements made withon; solicitation and with
no other object than . add my testimony TO that
OF Others as to the efficacy o what believe !, a
mcrItorious renuvator of the human system"
And \. j. Dil lay. one of the publishers OF the
same psrer. s,ys: ~ was trouble with ncry,,
Gus attacks. coupled with sleep essness, and
tried Paines celery compound. Two or three
DO Il es convinced me that 1t Is not without
, merit. ] am well pleased with It, and con-
slider it valuable remedy for nervousness
caused by ovefwork and sedentsry habits. ! am
Thousands of testin, ontsls come unaskei-for
to Il propr etors of this remedy. the discovery
OF which by Dartmouth's greatest Professor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
PROVING THE POINT.
lie Established an AIibi in the Mat
ter Of n Is tss.

The prosecuting attorney in tho breach
of promise case thought he would make
life u burden to the unfortunate young
man who was the unwilling defendant,
says the Detroit Free Press.
"Do you mean to say he asked after
lot of embarrassing questions, that
after you had been absent for an entire
month you did not kiss the plaintiff to
whom YOU were engaged to be married,
when YOU first saw her On your return
- do responded the defendant
firmly.
viii You make that statement to the
jury"
Certainly, II necessary"
"Do you think they would believe your
lone OF them would, / know"
"Ah. indeed. And why hould he. pray?"
Because he was present when ] first
saw her. He was at the gate when rode
up, and she stuck her head out of the
second-stOry window. and | told her
how dye and said I'd be back to supper
in half an hour. I'm no giraffe" and
everybody in the courtroom smiled ex-
cept the attorney.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
LIKE WAR IN CALIFORNIA.
strikers MassinE and Armins to
Resist Regular Troops.

tBy Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO. July e.--The strik-
ers have temporarily retired from the
depot and are massed at their head
quarters, awaiting orders from Lcander
Knox. In anticipation Of the regular
troops being called out, number Of the
Sacramento strikers have been sent to
Stockton TO blockade the road. and also
, to warn the men OF the approach Of the
soldiers.
1t IL ,hcir intention TO seize a train
and biocl: the road SO hat 1t will be
some time foe the troops viii be able
to proceed to this city. IN the mean
time the strikers at Sacramento will
have been warned Of the advent OF the
regulars, and a concerted effort viii then
BE- made to resist the troops.
The strikers are armed with Winches-
tcrs, and any attempt OF the military
to dislodge them will most certainly
result in bloodshed.
the troops land they will be allowed TO
| move mail trains with no interference.
but that the troops will not be able to
conduct any other business. IT is still
announced at headquarters that the
blockade will be maintained at all haz-
ards.
Gen. Ruger summoned back from Santa
Cruz Lieut.. Young and troops and
X Of the Fourth United States Cavalry.
They have been on a four months cam
paign in the interior OF the State and
were hastily recalled. arriving at the
Preside to-day. They number 200 men.
Twenty thousand rounds OF ammunition
have been issued for the troops at the
Preside and Black Point. Hotchkiss
and Calling guns arc ali in order ready
for transportation. Troops can be ready
to march out OF the Preside in twenty
minutes after the demand from head
quarters IL given.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
A SURGEONS HARVEST.
Getting Rich in Japan by straight
ening Slant Eye:

The wheel OF progress whiZzes crl
says the Boston Advertiser. Tha ia pan
est have got the wrinkle into rhcir hea
that their slsnting eyes must straighten
out like n white mans. IN" conse-
quence is that surgeon who WIS doing
very little in this country IL fast get
ting rich in the novel business.
lie has been there oDiy\two years.
but he has induced several classmates
TO join him. and they are very fast COM
Operation for STRENGTHENING the slant in
the Japs eye is described as compare
lively painless. II u confined sxclu-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

siveiy to the exterior corner of the eye
lids.
The surgeons sharp little blade Ia In
serted under that part of the lid near
the slant, an almost infintesimal slit ID
made, n fine silk thread stitches the
Iarts together, and, presto. change! the
Jap arises from his chair II happy man.
with eyes as straight as those Of any
white man
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Big Four Men Resume Work.

on the Michigan division of the Big Four
are running on schedule time with the
old crews. who struck IA few days ago.
The men regarded az unfair the order
for them to strike while the other di-
visions of the Biz Four wexe allowed To
remain in operation. The trouble here
Is apparently at an end. and it is re-
ported that other Rig Four men have
decided to resume work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

State line at Hammond. may have a
very beneficial effect on the condition
there.
President Mcbride, OF the National
Mineworkers' Union. is among the labor
officials now in the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

other railroad men, his strike would no;
make much OF an impression.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
The strike In Texas.

DALLAS. Tex, July 9.-The strike
and the Pullman boycott began at mid
night at Galveston on the Santa re and
has reached Dallas. and win be made
operative here on the outgoing trains
this afternoon. ma IS meeting of all
labor organizations Of the city has been
called for Tonight and ii Is certain that
practically unanimous support will be
given to Debs and the Pullman strikers.
Reports received here TODAY indicate
that Temple, CIeburnn. Fort Worth,
Gainesville and Paris will join the Gal
Neston strlkn aud hnYCntI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

CHEYENNE, wyo., July s.-Judge
been asked to reinstate men who 'a.ned
the strikers, but who may wish TO return
to work. The Judge could give no assur-
as they had yioiated ' an order Of PA he
Court. The GnieR end southern Pa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Firemen Quit at Fort scott.

FORT SCOTT, Kan. July 9.--The Fire
mems brotherhood has voted to strike
after several days of agitation. and no
tiremen can be induced to take an en-
CINE here. Firemen on trains here are
compelled to continue on to Kansas City
or Springfield. making a 2O0-mile run.
Passenger trains are more regular, but
no freights are moving.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Engineer BADLY beaten.

Ell PASO, Tex, July 9.-E,ngineer
Spencer. who worked on the Michigan
Central Railroad during the strike In
leo last night. and being recognized by
the strikers was beaten into inseneibility
He Ia now in the hospital.