davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-06
FIRING HEARD.
Miners and Deputies Believed to
Have Fought at Bull Hill.
Cripple Creek Trouble Renewed and
Strikers Re-Armed.
Gov. Waite Starts the State Militia
Under Special Instructions.

DIVIDE, col. June Gully 1000 dep
uties, under command Of Sheriff Bowers.
left here at IN early hour this morning
to march to Cripple Creek. There were
200 cavalrymen, under command of Gen.
Chas. Adams. Ex-Chief of ~PoliceVeatch.
of Denver. who has been in charge
of the deputies, did not go with them.
Heavy firing has been heard since the
deputies left, and 1t is supposed that an
engagement has taken place between
deputies and skirmishers from Bull
hin.
The newspaper correspondents were
all locked up until. G o'clock. and the
wires cut in order to prevent news from
being sent out.
Militia on the Move.
DENVER, Col. June G.-In accord
ancc with Gov. Waite's Instructions the
entire State militia is on the mova fer
Cripple Creek. The force numbers about
Sr men, infantry and artillery. Gen.
y looks has received private Instructions
from cn,, woi,o - nr,ooaa Mt. ~.
troops as far as Colorado Sp-,nss. and
there he Is to get The cOnsen. Of every
rune owner ~ abide by he articles 81
agreement. and not to go a step i"rther
unless his mission is successful.
If successful, he will then go to Cripple
Creek and get "A like acknowledgment
from the miners II ossont ~, ho,h atIas
is obtained nc is IN carry ont tho In
structions NJ the Governor hu, nat ,r,u
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Redeemed by Gold

wero three thousanh persons at the White
Plains KELLEY INSTITUTE. -
The evening world., 1894-06-06
To Working Women :

TELL THE WORLDS HALF MILLION
YOUR WANTS. TWENTY WORDS FOR
10 CENTS IN OUR SITUATIONS
WANTED FEMALE" COLUMNS MAY
GET THAT POSITION YOU WANT.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21
TO Coin silver.

PHILADELPHIA. July ON. Preston,
director Of the mint, today by direction
Of the secretary OF the treasury issued
orders to the mint authorities at San
Francisco and New Orleans to begin at
once the coming Of silver dollars and dur.
ing the present month to coin up TO the
ordinary capacities OF the mints The
silver to be first coined will be blanks
and ingots. Of which there is sufficient
to coin about 81 10000 at these two
mints and at Philadelphia As soon az
this supply is exhausted work probably
will begin on silver bars. of which there
is years supply at San Francisco and
New Orleans and probably five year
supply at Philadelphia. So far as can
be learned it is not the purpose Of the
government to extend the coinage OF the
seigniorage beyond a few million. Each
OF the three mints probably will be
worked at their normal capacity on sill
yer dollars for the next several months
at least and presumably to the end Of
the present year.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21

Under our party platform and in ac
cordance with our declared party pur.
poses sugar is a legitimate and logical ar
tlcle Of revenue taxation. Unfortunately
however, r,lncidents have accompanied GER
tain stages Of the legislation which will be
submitted to the conference that have
aroused in connection with this subject
natural Democratic animosity to the
methods and manipulations o, trusts
and combinations / confess to sharing
in this feeling; and yet it seems to me
we ought. if possible. to sufficiently free
ourselves from prejudice to enable us
coolly to weigh the considerations which.
in formulating tariff legislation, ought to
guide our treatment of sugar as a tax
able article.
l expect very few Of us can say, when
ouI measure Is perfected. that all its
features are entirely as we would prefer
You know how mnch | deprecate the IN
corporation in the proposed bill of the
iucome tax feature. In matters Of this
kind. however, which do not violate a
liked and recognized Democratic doc
trIne. we are willing to defer to the
Judgment Of majority Of our Demo.
cratic brethren. | think there .is gen
eral agreement that this is party
duty. This is more palpably apparent
when We realize that the business Of our
country timidly stands and watches for
the results Of our efforts to peri ct tar
III legislation, that quick and certain
retnrn Of prosperity waits upon wise
adjustment. and that confidIng people
still trust In our hands their prosperity
and well being. The Democracy OF the
land plead most earnestly for the speedy
completion of the tariff legislation which
their representatives may have under
taken; but they demand not less earn
estly that no stress Of necessity shall
tempt those they trust to the abandon
ment OF Democratic principle.
At 80 the motion to insist on the
House disagreement to the Senate
amendment was adopted without di.
vision and the bill sent back to confer
ence. the Speaker appointing ,the same
conferees.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21
Mail service In Bad Condition.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 20.-The con-
dition Of the railway service in Califor-
MIA and in several other places on the
Pacific coast is creating some anxiety
among postal officials. though consider
able improvement has taken place dur
ing the past few days The division
superintendent of the railway mail ser
vice at San Francisco is constantly
watching developments and relieving as
far as possible the Instructions and
delays to mail trains. A telegram from
him to the department today reports
that the service is in bad condition"
and that a number of attempts to run
new trains have proved unsuccessful
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21
Debs' Power waning.

CHICAGO, July D.-Debs' manifesto
resulting in the Overton edict lwarning
railroad men at the stock yards to desist
from work or to be branded az scabs,
seemed to have little effect, az the rail
road employees returned to work today
as usual. The stock yard csmpany will
endesvor to secure protection for ito
men out OF working hours by lodging
them in it's own buildings. The work
ingmen were frequently beaten by strik.
ers.
At Pullman works today Manager
Middleton WAS registering men willing
to work. 1t is claimed that in two hours
he registered 325 men. About 1000 will
be necessary before the work resumes.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21

II has come to be "a scientific axiom
that the wa,ers OF the Dead sea are abso
lutely destitute of any living vegetable
or animal organism. A French investi-
gator. NJ. Lortet, has now found that
even this supposed great truth is wrong
He finds iLuumerable numbers Of species
Of micro organisms, and they are found
to be of a very malevolent character.
Animals inoculated die in q few days
from the blood poisoning brought on
through the agency of these minute bod
lee. The river Jordan, which is 80 popu-
lar with pilgrims for bathing, is said to
b full of these micro-orgsnisms to such
IN extent xs to be absolutely unfit for
bathing and for drinking water alnost
oerilous.- Mechanic Monthly.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21
This Time Last Year.

For the convenience Of those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit Of those who can never remem-
ber. the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing table of the corresponding
month of last year, showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions.
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for july
1888:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21
Troops to Leave Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 2O.-At 8 o'clock last
night Gen. Miles appended his signature
to a general order. removing federal
troops from Chicago. The infantry will
take trains for their respective posts.
while the cavalry and artillery will
march to Fort Sheridan and remain
there until such time as Gen. Miles
thinks best that they be sent to their
posts.
SPRiSGNELD. ILL.,. july 20. Last night
Adiutant General OrendorfT issued an
order directing the 22nd brigade of Ilh-
nois state troops and the fret battalion
naval m ilitia ON duty at Chicago. to
proceed to their homes at once.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The average for the month
WAS "A above zero. The highest was 1O7
in the shade on the q, on the 10. 20 and
=, the highest was los, lO6 and 1O7. re-
spectively in the shade. On those dates
10. 20 and 81. the average was sc. SO and
80. A very high average.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21
strikers Indicted.

ST. Pau. July 20.-The U. S. grand
Jury today reported sixty indictments
against strikers and others for interfer-
ing with the mails.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21
T. d ..IsE TkAvELER

TT -" Sc TRAVELLER.
In Sci. irosd Rsass. selects
That affol, cy, en- and most COM
fortabl, IL, - Milwaukee.
That traverse &c II and pictur-
esque por Io4 - ountry-The
Milwaukee
That has land n ;s,i rey utation Of
strength ant, nab. ity--The. Mil:
waukee.
.nJovs popularity and is stamped
nth ru. .ic capproval-The Milwau-
Ths, has tartia. rcadI and most
fieque~t tram vice - The Mil.
waukee.
That regards. always, the ease, comfort
and safety Of its patrons-The Mil
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private CON-
psrtment cars and latest library -buf-
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
hot puihiosiCc Sie&ohs Wtu&
parlor cars. free reclining chair cars
and sumptuous.s diningo scars-The
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading lsmp-TheMilwaukee.
The Milwaukee," combines all Of the
above and more. too. 1t trains are ves-
tibuled. heated by steam, electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious appoint
ments.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow
the people and you cannot be far from
right" The People use The Milwau-
kee."
j, L. CoNLEY,
,Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent.
st. Paul. MINI
NorE-Five trains daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago. one to xSt. Louis and
onestoo x ansssoCitv. sssM
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21

Take your watch and clock repairs to
STEIN.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21
SOCIETIES.

A. Y. . A. M. Yellowstone Lodge No. 26 meets
at Masonic Hall on first and third Wednesdays
of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21

l. q. o. y. Custer Isodgee No. IL, meets in
their hall every Monday night.
ssntinal Encampment meets firt and thi.d Fri
day of each month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21

X. of p. Crusader Lodge No. Z. meets at Odd
Fellows hall on the first and third Thursdays of
the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21

q. A. X. u. s. Grant Post, No. IA. meets at Odd
Fellows hall on the first and third Thursdays
OF the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21

a. q. U. w. Tongue River Lodge No. IS, meets
svsry Friday evening at Masonic hall.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21

q. Of v. Col. T.. Butler Camp, No. 4, meets the
second and fourth tSatupdav.- of eacn month. n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18

warm for boat-racing. Last year the races
were held In June, and the oarsmen suffered
considerably from The excessive heat SPEAK
OF Austin writes:
The distribution OF prize money is liberal, and
ine success and management OF last year. re,
sdtta at inns place. OF which John CrOltv nau
contfol. give the proposed regatta good stand
ing In the single scul race four prizes are
oHered, $1,000, 5000, $500 and $500, WINE
non-wlnners have another chance for the Sloo,
500 and $50 gwen as consolation prizes.
linen TWO short races Will be given for 500 IN
Tue nan mile and 500 in the quarter mlle. ne
nfSt prize Tor double sculleTS Is S5OO. anu nan
lHdt amount Tor the second crew. MEDALS anu
cups ar also offered for amateur events. eau
,uauI, VINO Is spending the winter quietly at
nome IN Atherley Will be on band looking Tor
ilrst money again, and there - some eNpecia-
ZION that Tom Sullivan, the New Zedlander,
VINO holds the championshipof England may
come over The champion of America has q OF
yet selected his partner Tor Tue double scull
races This year, but the bow seat I'D MS boat
VIII probably be occupied by j. +. Corbett OF
chicago. Eddie Durham VIII no doubt also be
contestant at Austin. and may be accompa-
nled by James Rice as his partner 10 the
The Oxford Cambridge race will take place
on St Patrick's day.
Gaudanr VIII go 10 England to row Sullivan.
the New Zealand crack, after he makes a clear
Ing up In Texas. Jake would be greatly sur
pTlsed II lie was beaten by Peterson.
sullivan, who won the championship OF Eng
land by beating Bubear, third-class man, has
abnormal reach. great chest development and
great strength, being built much on the plan Of
Jim Stanbury, ana lie reminds EGglishmen of
Tue loose Joined 1icketI. Sullivan is not
finished sculler. according to English ideas,
and IS apparently slugger like Stanbury.
Od Harry Kelley, the veteran of many hard
struggle with The oars, is still game for boat
race. In response 10 some badgerlng from an
Otner Newcastle man, named Cook, he offers 10
take lengths start for every years difference
ln their ages and row Cook mile and half or
TWO miles on the Tyne for E25 a side. Harry
stlpulates that baDtisma certificates must be
produced at time OF signing articles. This Is
probably the first time such condition was
ever made in negotiating for boat race.
There Is not particle OF truth in the report
that Johnny Sullivan has challenged Thomas
EeIy Flynn 10 row him fiye-mlle race for the
championship of Long Bridge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
THE RING.
Mitchell Scored for Having McAuIiffe
Arrested.

Il the pugilistic line the principal topic dur
Ing the past week was the McAuliffe and
Young Mitchell street encounter. from which
Mitchell came out second best man.
What brought about the disturbance be-
tween the knights OF the knuck lie has already
been stated.
The fighters were pretty well under the in-
f1uence OF good old malt when the trouble &C.
Cured. Mitchell was seated on an iron railing
Immediately outside OF Corbetts saloon, and
was trying to demonstrate to the champion
lightweight by gesticulatiOns of his strong
right arm how he could put to sleep any man
OF his size and inches in America, when he was
interrupted by MeAuiffe. who asked il he
(McAulitte) was included among the men whom
Mitchell could wind up.
Mitchell looked up at the moon. as il to medi-
tate, and then changing bis position slightly on
the rail, muttered something which McAulitfe
interpreted as being. well if tie cap fits YOU"
etc.
AS quick as fash McAuliffe touched Mich
elPs feet, which were a few inches of the
ground, with his patent-leather shoe, and the
middle weight champion OF the coast landed on
the sidewalk. The force of the fall brought
him To his senses and he was on bis feet again
In jify. The fighters then 'stTucK" attitudes
and iiddled for openings. Mitchell was first TO
let go bls good strong left fist. but the object at
which he aimed "ducked" out OF harms way,
and the good, strong duke" shot over Nc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
THE GUN.
How Duck Hunters Enjoy Them
selves When Away From Home.

the shooting season for game birds is on its
last legs, and although IL will fade away In a
few weeks, il must be said that local sports
men who. have been shooting on the marshes
near the bay have had generally speaking, a
toerably good inning. Birds have been plenti-
full, and I'D TO the rains in the early
part of January men who had sh OF
over decoys in the SOnoma and Alameda county
marshes have had no reason to object TO the
season now nearing its termination.
III IN future years the season Will prove as
good as the past one for ducks local sportsmen
can feel like congratulating themselves upon
their good fortune
Last week The veteran maIard-duck pepper,
John stack. accompanied by Jones of Texas,
'ScOtty' NJ crea and Dick Rivens, took pas
sage on a Stockton steamer for tile happy
"quacking" grounds OF Antioch The suOrtS-
men were well provided with ammunition OF
various kinds, and it goes without saying that
they feared not wind nor weather so long as
game was in sight. Dick Bunting. who Is
probably better known as 'HOt-one Dick" re-
ceived report OF the hunt from Jones OF Texas
as follows:
1 never had such time inmy life My fri ends
would have given considerable to have seen
Inc pushing doubleuosed skif through the
PUSHES up there, which beat nything 1 have ever
seen for size. Well. as you might suppose, did
not Kill as much as wild crow, because
ing STACK and Macrea pushing through the bull
ru6hes with Rivers right after them pushing
an old boat that must have seen service FOR the
past twenty years.
II would take me a week. Dick to give you the
full particulars OF that hunt, but sufficient to say
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Interesting Interviews
WITH SAN FRANCISCOS LEADING
PROFESSIONAL MEN.
A Chat With an Eminent Physician
Regarding His Career.

Be he pugilist or pastor, the man who
excels is looked up to.
Ii his life work is the benefit of his
fellow-man. the manner in which he
achieves success becomes of great and gen.
eral interest.
hence Items taken from the experiences
OF Sucn men-fnen who better the world
by being herewith ind their way from
time to time into these columns
Inc writer has In mind an eminent
specialist who has chosen this city for his
field Of work, and has since coming here
few wears ago been fairly overw helmed
with the patronage he deserves. We refer
to Dr. f. l.. Sweany.
His record is unblemished by a single
failure, so say the countless enthusiasts
that have come in contact with him.
- A few DAYS ago the writer called upon
DR.. Sweany at his elegant suite of offices,
1877 Market street, and patiently waited
while he marveled at the number that
came and went.
Finally the doctor made his appearance
with a pleasant greeting:
"Ahl Y u must needs be sick in order
to see me quickly. My motto is, patients
before everything-the press included
80 you want some leaves from my life
for one of your articles on this city's profess
sional men? Well, I'll tell you, my career
could be summed up in The little word
WuIh MY uulloS are PHEASANT D6CduS6 l.
love them. but they are ardnous. | live in
medical world, as it we're; my thoughts
are continually of stubborn cases and their
remedies. Is 1T any wonder, then, that alb
sorbed as am in my labors, [ have made a
Success2
81 suppose you started out much the
same as all physicians. with diplomas and
all that ?"
Yes; wonder they are, as you see, from
the leading medical colleges of the country.
But 1T isn't so much what a mans taught
as W hat man teaches himself that makes
him successful. My zeal education began
with my practice. have been connected
with the Louisville City Hospital, Cincin-
natl City Hospital, the jefferson Medical
Hospital OF Vest Philadelphia and Medi-
cal College of Indianapolis. Iud.'
w nat are your specialties as physi-
81 treat blood, skin disorders, female
complaints, structure, liver lung, stomach
ana heart diseases, piles, rupture, hydro
cele. varicocele and kindred troubles.
Above all other things | strive TO save
the thousands of young and middle-aged
men who are plunging toward the grave
tortured by the woes of nervous debility.
am self-confident regarding my treat
ment OF this phase of disease. And when
ever patient is durable land the incur
aoleS are rare eXceptioDs) | send him out
with lie into new world"
Is your practice confined to the city ?''
"Oh, no! | have hundreds of patients
throughout the country whose cases are as
successfully treated by correspondence as
IL they were here In my Office"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
THE. DOG.
Notes From the misunderstanding
the Long-Eared Jack.

The ST. Louis sportsmen have decided not to
hold bench show this year.
Character, The greyhound that won the Water
loo cup last year, is suffering from inflammation
OF me eye and Will not run at The coming big
meeting.
A Dew rule which Will tend to quiet the tears
OF many diminutive CANNES ana their owners
al the coming New York show re ads as follows:
All large. dogs must be exercised on chain"
The Ohio Game and Fish Commissioners re-
Port lbatthey were not remarkably successful
III the experiment OF Introducing English and
Moneollan pheasantS into the STATE, The eggs
and old birds coming 100 late.
The proposed bill TO prohibit the hunting.
eoursing and shooting of animals kept In CON
fnenient has now been prepared for tile British
House of Commons. Ii provides that persons
taking any part whatever in the hunting cuurs-
ing OF shooting OF any animal which has been
kept In confinement and Is released Tor the uur-
pose IF. such hunting. coursipg or shooting.
shall be Liable 10 "A penalty NOT exceeding go
for each day on which lie commits such Gffense
The act Is NOT. however, To apply 10 The shoot
ing of any bird which has been released before
the day when such shooting takes place.
The Fox Terrier Club of this city regrets the
announcement that the Pacific Kennel Club
wIll.not bold bench show this year.
IT is said that some Australian greyh0unds
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18
CRICKET.
The Popularity of the Old Game in
England

The crick eters of this city will In all probable
lty invite The gentlemen of Philadelphia 10 visit
THIS Coast In June next for Tie purpose OF play
ing series of games against picked teams
from the associated clubs and seeing the eXhib-
lis at the Midwlnier Fair. If The Philadelphia
ans cannot come il is thought that another
hrst-class Eastern team will accept of the invi-
tatiOn.
London Field announces the death OF Tom
Adams, the last link between the present gen.
Grafton OF cricketeTs and The old Kent eleven,
winch used 10 play All England on level terms.
Adams was born on Nav 2, 1913. The late
Challes Box In his English Games OF Crlcker'
related mat III match between Kent and Eng
Ianu al Lords. iii 1910. Adams hit ball to leg
WIN such force that IT bounded on the roof
OF me tennis court and made large gap In the
stating, which was left unrepaired Tor some
years TO crafty curiosity
= Apropos of the popularity of cricket in
England 1t Is difficult matter to state the
precise attendance of any largely attended
game owing TO the free admissions. but the
largest number that have paid admission 10
any one day In England was at HE match be-
tween surrey and Motifs at the Oval, London,
August l. 1892, when 30,760 people passed
through The IurnStiles. The attendance at that
game exceeded all records, as on the second
uay 1850 paid for admission, while OH the
lhlro day, when there was little prospect OF
cricket lasting more than an hour, 1888 peope
visited The grounds, making in all The remark.
able total of g. 1853
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-18

half-mile johnson, Joe Donoghue and David.
son finished In the order named. johnson won
the mile quite bandily. skating away from his
men. Donoghue was second. but was fully ten
yards away. McCulloch and Norseng finished
third and fourth. well up. The Canadian record
was broken by 20 seconds.
The five-mile race broke JOhnsOn's string
He made the pace for the first mile and then
Norseng went ahead and stayed there until
about 220 yards from the finish. Al this point
johnson and DOnOghue came away from him.
FOLLOWED closely by McCullOch. AT 100 yards
from the tape DOnoghue began TO catch John
son, and just as he got on even terms johnson
tn ned his head to see where his opponent was.
As he did he tripped and Slid over The mark
but DOnOghue and McCullOch got over before
him. The large assemblage went wild. The
Canadian record was also broken in this event.