davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-05

sim sure we shall be on good terms, -
said the man who had just moved into the
neighborhood to the corner grocer.
''No doubt of it, sir, especially" he
added as an afterthought, ssas the terms
are cash. ''-London Tit-Bits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-05

We are to talk no more of dream stuff.
These dreamy visions are halluclnatlons
hypnogogiques, and the least we can do
is t2 call them so.--Boston Common
WEALTH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-05

Take the PRESS, it contains all the
latest news. 50 cts month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-05

a decided Bargains we have to
examine the goods.
inspection of the goods will please better
Respectfully Publcs Obedent Servants,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

"A Drocia natiOn was issued Monday az
ternoOn by the com miss ioner, OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia warnin. COSey's men
and the entire army OF the di>contcnted
that it is useless to go to Washington. as
there is n, work there. aud Congress- cannot
be forced to make laws BY their physical
presence. This procla nation means much
more than appears upon the surface. 1t
was not issued until after Il PROLONGED in
tcrview with the President. his Cabinet.
the District Commissioners. and the
Chief OF the METROPOLITAN police. 1t
indicates clearly what the attitude
OF the President is to be in the
event that Coxey's army or any other shall
attempt to violate the laws OF the District.
There can be no question that if the Dis
trict authorities shall not he able to keep
the law aud preserve the peace the presi-
dent will come to their aid with the force
at his disposal The city OF Washington
will be protected and Congress wili not be
intimidated
William McGarrahan. whose claim to
the New Idria mine. in California. has
been before Congress since 1865. died In ii
Washington he spital
Senator Brice Is authority for the
statement that Il compromise tariff bill has
been agreed upon. which is reasonably GER
tain 10 be adopted by Congress early in
June. 1t will take the form OF Senate
committee amendments to the pen din. bill.
Senator Brice would not Indicate any Of
the changes the amendments will affect
further than that it Is the aim to secure u
reduction CT about ID per cent. from tho
Mckinley law.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Board Of Managers of the Eimira,
n. y. reformatory relieved Superintendent
Brockway from duty and gave him leave
of absence pending the examination by the
specia! commission appointed b. Governor
Flower. BrOckway IS one OF the most cele-
DRAFTED prison managers in this country
and is known among penOlOgistS all over
the world. The present difficulty IS the
result: OF 4 vigorous AID persistent fight for
his removal conducted by the New York
World. with the cooperation OF many peo-
pie who believe that Brnckway has been
guilty Of gross cruelty in his treatment OF
the inmates Of the reformat,ry, notably in
the use OF "a huge paddle which he fire.
Quently applied in person corrective
measure for stubborn prisoners frequently
beating them. as it is alleged. so that they
were unable to get about for several days
In the event that the Indian supply
warehouses are removed to Chicago. New
York merchants threaten to refuse to bid
on furnishfn. supplies.
Compliant has been made to Chicago
authorities that. as a result OF the failure
to renew the contract by which the Town
OF Pullman was supplied with city water.
the Pullman Company Is furnishing its
tenants with an inferior grade OF water.
1t is charged that the supply is partly
drawn from Lake Calumet and is utterly
unfit for family use. An Investigation or =
Lcred by Mayor Hopkins shows that the
complaint is not without foundation. The
matter has. therefore. become a subject OF
serious inquiry. and the city is prepared
20 take the necessary steps to protect the
health OF the residents OF Pullman and see
to it that they are furnished with the
qualit: OF water which the should get for
the regular city rates they pay.
About a month ago the crew Of the
fishing steamer Capiatine found a lump Of
white substance While cruising about u
hundred miles from Vancouver. q. G. The
stu" was Ike; for some time as a curiosity
but finally they threw i, overheard after
cutting off small piece o. their return
to the town the piece saved was examined
by several experts, who declared it was
am5ergri> AS the lump weighed close to
enc hundred pounds its estimated value is
s:50.00 A party has now gone up with a
diver to search for the missin: treasure
Health Commissioner Reynolds. OF
Chicago. is considering the advisaEili.y of
using public school bu!ldn. as l. small.
poN Hospital
Editor Ro>ewa:er. OF the Omaha Bee
and one OF his reporters we're sent to jail
for contempt in writing and pu bIishinS an
article rejecting on judge Scott
IS ldiers who fought in the Southern
army in the civil war heii a reun ion a.
Birmin CHAM. Ala
The wives OF striking coke workers as
saultcd II sherir's posse at Cnon,own Pa.
4 furious fight resulted. from which fatal
titles will follow.
A gigantic natura.-yas scheme has
been organized at Lafayette. Ind, under
the laws of New Jersey. to supply Indiana
and Ohio cities The capital IS 81, eco, 0oa
on las been struck at Rett!nger Brss
4. Co 5 quarry. two miles southeast Of
strong City, kac- The COMPANY was DIG
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-03
FOREIGN.

BY earthquakes in Greece. many towns
have suffered. and 160 lives are known to
have been lost
Owing to the growing opposition to the
measure Great Britain may abandon the
evtctcd tenants bill.
1t is denied that the decree p:ohitit-
Ing diplomitic representatives OF France
from marrying without consent was aimed
at American women.
-Sixty-five fresh cases OF cholera are
reported in Lisbon.
The British royal assent has been given
the Behriug Sea act
The total number Of deaths caused by
the earthquakes in Greece is :2..
--Thousands OF artisans are affected by
the failure Of the Discount Corporation of
Ireland. caused by the collapse OF the Re.-
fast Warehouse Company.
Great Britain. Germany and the United
States are corresponding on the subject OF
annexation of Samoa to New Zealand.
Great damage was done by the storm
on The Irish coast Forty-five vessels of
the ManX feet are missing
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-03
t,,yiny Foxes and Bats.

The flying foxes are relishcf as food
by the inhabitants Of the countries
where they are found. and certainly u
creature which lives on fruit ought o.
be gccl eatiny. Their heads are won
derfully like that of a miniature fox.
and their large eyes suggest that they
iini their wa" by sight. of which sense
the .mal insec ivorous bats would
seem to be almost Independent. as
blinded specimens, in the experiments
of Sra lanzani. proved to be able To
avoid obstacles to their flight a. @.siiy
as these which could see.
This power bats owe TO their highly
developed sense OF touch. the large
sensitive surface offered to the :tmos-
phcre b: the broad naked wirgS en-
ablinc them to percei;e an Oh ect be-
fore they touch it, probably by The diff
fer ance in the resistance OF the air.
And the huge ears and mpl' Gated
nose appenGages found in 80 many IT,
se:sivorou' species also subserve the
purpcs. Of guidance. though they GER
tainly do not add to the animals az
pearance. the facial aspect of some
bats being past description hiieois,
while they are just as oscnsiv. to the
nose a. to the eye.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

"A reconciliation is likely between
Princess Colonna. "Bonanza" Macaay'S
daughter. and her husband. to escape
whom she fed from Paris
Edgar f. 5. Eagle. u weii-known church
and charitable worker o; Chicaeu, died
after n lingering illness. aged &C.
Jesse Seiigman. OF J. & $. Sel.sn!an.
bankers. OF New York and Londcn. lied at
the Hotel del Coronado, California; at {?
O'Clock Monday moraing from pneumonia
and Bri :ht'S disease. lie went to Coron ado
direct from New York with his wife and
daughter. His condition had become SO
serious on his arrival that all the mem ber>
OF his family were telegraphed for, but he
died before their arrival
&C. $. ~ Morton actin. Governor O.
the State OF Wyoming. died at Cheyenne.
He served two terms in the Legislative
Assembly Of Pennsylvania.
Obituary: At New York. ex-Judce
Nelson J. Waterbury. aged 20 AT Eanda-
liza. ILL.,. G. II. Dickerman. aged os.-A,
Peru. 1ud.. Malachi Kuhn. aged s6.-At
Clinton Iowa, Isaac Vicherstaff. AT A,ch-
:son. Kan. A. J. North. aged G7.-At Car
lyle. Ill. Mrs Maria Robinson. aged Jos -
a. Washington. f. \. Reed. OF Chicago.
AGED 81 AT Vincennes. Ind.. William Wor-
ley. aged SO
Frank Hatton. one OF the prop-.etors
and editors of the Washington Post. was
stricken with total paralysis Tuesday az
,ernoon while at work at his desk and has
been removed TO the emergency hospital
The attack Is very serious.
AT San Francisco Mr.. Claudia Herrera
Mexican woman. died at the age OK 1oa
She went to California from Mexico "a
ls49 She was we'll known AIMING the Mex
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-03

eins n we'll for water and after di~-
charge of IA heavy blast Cor the purpose OF
dee pening it there was "A heavy flow OF Pc
troleum. Money Is being raised and
ran.en,ent. made for further BORING. EN-
perts from oil regions have lon: said that
oil would he found under the limestone
bluff. and the strike verites their predic-
tion.
First blood in the march OF the COM
monweal was shed ut Billings. Mont.
Wednesday. Ho.ans army repul>ed an
attack OF Tnitei States marshal> In an e.
fort TO capture stolen train. One man
was killed and several were wounded. La
TER, at Forsyth. at > IL M, Thursday. Fed
eral troops under command OF Col Page
captured the Montana army OF the Com
monwea'. The army. go strong. had come
in from the west at 10:45 O'Clock Wedbe>-
day evening. it, leaders gave it out that
the train would remain st Forsyth until
morning. At 30. however. the en- .ineer
went to the round house and deli, erately
proceeded to take out Il fresh engine and
prepared for the trip eastward In
the meantime Col Page. OF Fort
keo-h. had secured special train and
was laundering down the road to meet the
.rain-s.c.lin. contingent He came into
Forsyth shortly after midnight and found
Il large part of the CoNey army asleep in the
box cars. The troops left NEST of the icen
aboard Of the train and surrounded 1t.
Nothn, definite i known as to what will
be done with the COR mon wcalers.
Major General Nelson A. Miles states
that charges have been preferred against
Lieut.. Nancy. the slayer OF Capt lIedberg.
and that ne will have Il military trial on
the charge OF conduct prejudicial to dis
cipline in the service
Father torbett was arrested at Ne
braska City for 'nte,npt OF court in vio-
latin. the injunction restraining him from
holding services in his parish.
The jury in the indianapolis National
Bank case was locked up by order of Judge
Baker Attempts at bribery are reported
and one arrest has been made.
Mrs. Lulu Calvert, daughter OF Alder
man Kerr, OF Chicago. has brought suit
for divorce 1T st Louis.
Pre- ,idcnt Henry L. Bachelor. OF the
Stock Growers National Bank Of Miles
City. Mont. ha. bc n convicted Of loanins
$500. 900 OF the banks funds to himself in
dividualiy
the clubs OF the National League ST and
as follows i'll the champion hip race:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-03
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

Seven hundred miners marched from
IrOnwood to Ecssemcr. Mich. aud pre-
vailed on the superv i>ors to bond the coun-
ty TO build roads that the unemployed may
he gieeu work.
The Pennsylvania coke strike is
spreading. Six hundred worl;men at
Tricks standard plant quit work. Others
are expected to follow.
Ten or twelve employees of the Rock
Island Road were called into the comrany's
Office at Blue Island. L.. aud discharged.
An inquisition resulted, IL is alleged. in tho
disclosure OF Il conspiracy in which the road
was the loser to the extent OF several
thousand dollars and John H. Adams.
clerk In the road,nastcr's department. was
the principal gamer 1t is charged that
Adams. who made out the pay roll. induced
Il number OF men to receipt for amounts
placed the roll by him and representing
many hours more wor, than that actually
performed. After pay day Adams met
these men and a dividend was declared
Striking street cleaners in Philadelphia
attacked twenty-five Italians who re-
maine ut work ami gave them a severe
beating.
The Merchants Bank. OF Enid. O. T.,
failed. with liabilitie. OF $4,000 DEPOSIT
tors pursued the cashier. bu, he escaped
on train
AT Akron. Ohio Il mob OF unemployed
workfngmen Tuesday afternoon drove sew
eral score Italians who were working on
street improvements from their work. and
it was only through the GOODNESS of Mayor
Walters that violence averted.
To prevent future litigation. the prop
erty OF the Harmony Society, at Economy,
Pa, was sold to Il company controlled by
the trustees
Tho Anchor Line will yield to striking
stcvedore,' demand for % cents an hour
Twenty -four thousand OF the 3D. 900
miners in the State Of Illinois are on strike
"A company of striking potters and
business men. with Il capital stock OF &c.,
00o organized at East Liverpool. Ohio. to
purchase the East Liverpool pottery. q
four kiln plant which has been shut down
since the strike. The company has an or
tion on the factory for $50. 600. and the
deal will BE- closed in a day or two Tho
plant will be started with 100 mel.
AT a conference with Great Northern
strikers President Hill offered to submit
all questions in dispute to arbitratorS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-03
THE FIRE RECORD.

-Miller'S Saranac Lake House at Sara
mac Lake. n. Y. burned. The fire is sup
posed TO have been incendiary. Mr.. Miller
estimates his loss at $4,000. The cottages
and boat houses were saved.
Seven Memphis fireman We're severely
injul eG by the collapse OF Il burning build
ing on which they wer. working.
The Union House. at Cheb ysan. Mi ch..
an old frame building. burned shortly after
midnight DR.. Howell. IL veterinary SUR
geon. and a woodsman named Clunc were
suffocatcd. George Hibbards residence at
Wheeling was destroyed by fire. Miss
Jennie Redman. aged so years. sister In
law OF Hubbard. was >uffocated
Miners ut Neis >nviile. Ohio. fred the
Monday niue The loss will be large.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-03
POLITICAL

"A bill givn: women the right to vote
in schoo. elections was passed by the lover
branch OF the Ohio Legislature and is now
u law
Indiana Republicans. In convention at
Indianapolis. were LIS strong and tho
procee iings were characterized by the
most generous enthusiasm. Ex-President
Harrison WAS there. and his appearance
upon the rostrum and his speech to the
delegates we're received with cheers that
III ado the convention hall reSound Is It has
not since he appeared in it IN ls>N The
following ticket was nominatei:
For Secretary of State u. Owen
For Auditor Observation-Disclosures c. DALEY
For Treasurer +. !. Scho!Z
For Attorney General. W. A. ketchnnl
For Supt. of Public instruction. ID. NJ Geeting
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-03

lean residents OF the city. all OF whom arc
POSITIVE tina. there is no m >t AXE in reg aFd
to her age Until her nal illness she was
not known to he sick.
William ;. Pence. a farmer died at
HUNTINGDON Ind. from IL peculiar trouble.
a bone bad grown around and :ncased his
heart causing heart failure.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-03
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

THE ar, OF turning wood was Invent
ed by the Greeks.
MORE PEOPLE die in spring than in
any Of the seasons.
The moss roe was well known 10
Europe before LEA.
FOREIGNERS took Sc FER cent. Of the
Worlds Fair prizes.
a CooPERS, union was formed at
Weihenslephan IN ll4G
BELGIUM was the first country &c
make hyDnc!isn q crime
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-03

\ new form of high treason will soon
be dealt with in the German courts A
Young man at Erfurt went before the
doctors and was examined for compul-
sorry military service. They found his
body ta,uoed with seditlous scnii-
ments. which &C described as Insult
ing to the Emperor. Across his breast.
70. instance. were the words: Down
with tyrants." The authorities placed
the young socialist under arrest and
le is awaiting trial.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09

beef from their houses aud the Union
stock yards to the retail meat stores
down town, the wagons were fired upon
by the mob and it seemed for a few
minutes as if the mob would take the
teams bodily. The police came to the
rescue and saved the wagons Six mem
bers of the mob were arrested after a
hard hand to hand fight. One driver
was wounded, but no one was killed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09

are MrBIyde, Of the national miners
union, and Mahcn, Of the national union
Of street Car employees. These three,
with Grand Master sovereign and other
labor leaders, = i'll hold an important con
ference this afternoon at which the ques-
ton of calling out all the union labor in
the country Will be discussed The unions
seem to be standing to their chiefs, and
whatever is decided upon at the meeting
this evening is likely to come to pass
The city has been quieter today than it
has been ror some time. There are no
great crowds gathered at crossings and
corners, and no Disturbances of any con
sequence anYw here in the city.
Chairman Egan, of the managers asso-
citation, said this morning that mail trains
are moving out on every road without
exception and most Of tie trains are be
ing run on time.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
measures.

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
WAsHINGToN, July 9.-NO attempt
was made to interject the strike question
into the House proceedings this morning
and thereby many were disappointed.
1t was confidently expected that the
whole matter would be brought up and
thoroughly ventilated, but there was
n ,thing said e the matter.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09

the Grand Army of the Republic, offered
its services to Mayor Hopkins today, if
they were needed. There are two hun
dred veterans in the ranks of this post
and this would prove a good force
The typographical and brick-layers'
will not strike tomorrow when the grand
walk out occurs, leaders in these unions
say. They may change their minds when
the time comes
Everything is quiet in the stock yards
today and though there is little doing
there, no disturbances are reported.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
ashington Opinions.
Special Telegram to THE GLoBF,

Special Telegram to THE GLoBE.
WAsHINGToN, July 9-At the White
House and the war office there have
been frequent meetings. Today promi-
nent officials express the opinion that
the backbone Of the strike is broken and
that the organization has been badly
shattered in the last two days.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
The Prospect improving.
Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Reports received
from all over the country indicate that
law and order viii prevail and cause the
hope that the strike will soon be thing
of the past. 1t is the prevailing opinion
that Debs played his last card when he
ordered a general strike Of all organized
labor. Business was almost stagnated
anyway and the cessation of all labor
will not have the great effect might
have under other conditions.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
THE u, S, CIVIL SERVICE !
Examination to Be Held In
Raleigh.
THE PRESIDENT is FIRM
He Will Use All Means Possible 10
Suppress the MObs.

Examinations OF Teachers a.d supsrtn-
tendents In Indian sehools-Thess P0si.
tions Pay Well and Are Not UausuAliy
Hard-The Tariff Bill Gone 30 COsser-
ence-washington News and Not~a.
From THE g GLosE Correspondent
WAsHISGToN, July The tartR bin
has at last gone to conference where n
will be subject OF agitation, and irritss
tion for two weeks or more IL, whsn u
returns, with the approval Of the con.
ferees, it Is unlike the Wilson bin, the
chances are that It will be much more
unlike the bill passed by the Senaee
The debate over the reference OF the
measure to conference was for the most
part, yerv tame. and the two hours N.
lowed for the discussion WAS evidently
more than could be used 10 advantage by
the house. Mr.. Wilson made Q strong
presentation Of the situation earnestly
defending the original House bill, and
insisting upon the duty Of the House TO
resist the Senate amendments Mr.. Reed
made very brief speech, devoted chiefly
to facetiousness, and then the debate
Jagged.
Both Wilson and Reed were loudly
applauded by their respective psrties.
The debate closed earlier than the hour
fixed and the democrats did not consume
all their time, and the Speaker announced
the appointment Of Wilson, Mcmillan.
Tuner, Montgomery, democrats And
Reed, Burrows and Payne, republican,.
TO serve as conferees.
The first meeting of the conference
Monday.
The President will use all his power
as Commander In Chief Of the Army to
control the strike in the northwest.
The U. S. Civil service commission will
hold an examination In Raleigh on July
20 and 2l, for the purpose of examining
applicants for appointment In the Indian
Service. Following Is list Of the posi.
tions in the Indian Service with the
salaries attached TO each U primary
teachers, $500 to $500 per snnum; (2)
advanced primary teachers, $3.50 to &72O
per annum; (9 principal teachers, &720
to $500 per annum; a. superintendent.
s12OO to $4,000 per annum; (5 matrous,
$500 to $720 per annum. q few paying
less than $500
The chances of appointment are very
good under the examination for teacher.
for both men and women. Those who
take the examination for superinte tendent
or assistant superintendent may, on their
request, be treated on the teacher regis.
! ters.
All ersons desiring TO be examined
should make application at the earliest
practicable date in order that arrange
ments may be made for their examina-
tion. Blank applications and full infor-
N alton concerning these examinations
will be furnished upon application 70 the
civil service commission, Washington.
! d. G.
These positions are In many respects
more desirable than clerkships In Wash
ington, and advise those desiring posi-
tions in the public service OF this charac.
ter TO be present at Raleigh and take this
examination. Teachers will find the ex-
animation In line with the eKamiBst ions
held by the best county superintendents.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
To shoot to Kill.
Special Telegram to THE GLOBE

Special Telegram to THE GLOBE.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The orders given
the United States regulars today is to
shoot to kill or to wound severely. Mill.
tary men say the time for blank cartridges
is past, and that there has been too
much Of such treatment of the mobs
Whenever mob gathers now the troops
have orders to wipe it out as soon as
possible and to shoot without delay.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
When Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle Of Syrup Of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and efiec'
tually on the kidneys. liver aud bowels,
preventing fevers, headaches and other
forms Of sickness. For sale in SOC. and
81 bottles by allieadiug druggists. Manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-09
Special Telegram to The GLoB".

CHICAGO, July 60 a. m )-After an
all night session the delegates represent
ing all the labor organizations and trades
unions in Chicago voted to give Pullman
until noon tomorrow to decide whether
he will submit the differences between
the strikers at Pullman and the company
If at twelve O'clock he does not agree to