davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-11-29
THE RACES.

A Respectively Profitable MidWin-
 ter Meet.
 The speed program of the Bloodhorse association races for December 26, 27 and 2S has been issued. Five races have been arranged for the first day and four for each of the other two. Premiums amounting to $750 will be distributed and any net money h the hands of the association at the close of the meeting will be proportionately di- vided among the winners. Entries will close on December l, at II D. m.
 This midwinter meet gives promise of being very important speed event.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-29
Thanksgiving Dinner.
 CREAMERY

Thanksgiving Dinner.
 CREAMERY
 SOUP
 Consomme de Volatile.
 MulIlgatawny.
 FISH. Columbia River Salmon Ia Royal.
 RELIsHEs. Crab Salad a Ia Maryland
 Chicken au Mayonnaise
 BOILED. Southdown Mutton Oyster Sauce.
 BOASTS. Young Turkey With Chestnut Dressing Domestic Goose With Apple Sauce Spring Chicken With Currant Jelly. Prime Rib of Beef au Jus.
 ENTREES. Vol au Vent au Huitres. Outlet de Veau au Petit Pois. Queen Fritters a la Cream.
 Ris de Veau, Sauce Rupert.
 Tomato Paroles au Gratin.
 PASTRY. Engl fish Plum Pudding Brandy Sauce. Floating Island Ohio River Style. M ince Pie. Pumpkin Pie. Lemon Pie. Assorted Cake. Edam Cheese. Oregon Cider. For a glass of pure, sweet Oregon cider, freshly received, visit the Family Liquor store of Hans Herlick.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-29
NOTICE.

Dog owners are hereby no- tifed to license and muzzle their dogs as provided by law or they will be killed where found. THos. MoLLoY,
 City Marshal. Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

OMAHA, Neb, June IL Between
$50 and Z O'Clock last evening Omaha
was swept by one of the strongest
storms experienced in wears The
wind came from the south, and blew
in gusts, attaining at times a velocity
of nearly forty miles an hour, and ac-
companied by dense clouds Of dust
that obscured the sky until all was
dark as midnight Not great deal
of rain accompanied the storm, but
quite shower fell after it.
Much damage of minor nature
was done. Shade trees and
sshrubbery were blown down and in
some places traffic was blocked by
trees falling across the street At
~ efferson square, near the center of
the city, nearly every tree was blown
down. A part of the roof of the Wood
man linseed Oil works was blown off
and the Murray hotel was partially
unroofed The glass roof of the Bee
building was damaged. All the fences
and some of the buildings at the
Omaha driving park were leveled.
~ ooul DCdCH d luStu WIS
caught in a boat on the lake and
drowned. At the Ames avenue street
car house one of the electric wires was
blown into a tree a>d foreman Parish
elm bed up to disentangle it He re-
ceived fatal shock from the wire.
At Lincoln Neb., the storm was
similar to the one in Omaha, only a
severe gale with no serious damage
and no loss Of life, as far as could be
learned Passengers coming in on
the Burlington train which passed
through the storm report that damage
in the country was but slight From
ali directions word comes of high
wind and light rain. It seems to have
been merely squall at the close of
an unusually hot and sultry day.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
FOR EsTEg AND SILVER.
Both Popular in CALIFORNIA; Woman
Suffrage Favored.


SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 22.-Morris
M. Estee Of Napa was nominated for
governor yesterday by the state re-
publican convention. The platform
adopted indorses the national plat
form of 1892 and again indorses the
Mckinley law. The silver plank is as
follows:
s'We favor the free and. unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio OF L. to
!, and the making of silver as well as
gold legal tender. in payment OF all
debts, both public and private, and
wepledge our congressional nominees
to support the principles contained
in this resolution"
The immigration plank is sweeping.
1t demands the enactment and strict
enforcement Of such laws as will abso-
luaely and effectually prohibit immi-
grafton Of all foreign laborers, both
skilled and unskilled, into this country.
The woman suffrage plank is as fol-
lows: ssfes.s
Believing that taxation without
represent tion is against the true prin-
ciples Of government we favor the ex,
tension of the right Of suffrage to all
citizens of the United States, both men
and xyonen,'
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
IOWA C. A. r. ENcAMPMENT.
George A. Newman Of Cedar Falls
Elacted Com mandar.

GEORGE A. Newman OF CeOar Fails
Elected Commander.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. June 2a.
Yesterday was the second day of the
twentieth annual encampment OF the
department Of Iowa Grand Army OF
the Republic, and it brought an i'm
mense crowd of people. The first
business of the encampment was trans
acted in the afternoon. The report OF
the adjntant showed total member
ship in the state of Iowa of 1869 on
Dec. 81, decrease of 2. 3O9 The death
losses were 2?6, an increase OF 50 over
the preceding year. The fna.cial re-
ports showed the receipts to be
SO, s54.To and expenditures 81, 493. Al;
balance on hand, $a,s61.5s.
The election of officers refulted as
follows: Commander, George A. New
man. Cedar Falls; senior vice-com,
mander, j. G. Milliman. Logan; Junior
vice-commander, Mr. Ellis, Villisca;
medical director DIR. E. II. Hazen. Des
Moines; chaplain, B. L. w. Cozier, Col
fax. Clinton was selected as the next
place of Meeting.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Washington, June 15.--Several amend
ments offered by republicans, most of
which placed some kind Of duty on wool.
were voted down to-day, the compromise
amendment not being reached.
HOUSE.
Indian appropriation bill was debated
during the day and a rule adopted to
bring it to a vote to morrow.
SENATE.
Washington, June lS.-The wool schedule
was taken up to-day and disposed of and
the silk and silk goods schedule was then
considered.
The Indian appropriation bill was to
day reported to the house and passed.
SENATE.
Washington, June lS.-Several minor
schedules were considered and when the
coal schedule came up Hill offered an
amendment for free coal, but 1T was lost,
to 81. The rest of the schedule was then
adopted and several others followed in
rapid order.
The deficiency bill, carrying 81, s94 G93,
was reported. Inc mouse unen TOOK tlD
Hatch antl-option bill in committee of the
whole and Hatch, Warner and Bryan
spoke on the mea sure.
Washington, June 49, During the day
good progress was made with the tariff
bill. The republicans made several modi-
fications which the democrats accepted.
HOUSE
Bill for relief and civilization of the
Chippewas in Minnesota passed. Debate on
anticipation bill was continued
SENATE.
Washington, June 90 The dutiable and
free list Of the tariff bill are now completed
and the income tax will next be taken up.
HOUSE.
HousE-The house spent the day in con-
sideration of the anti-opt;on bill. Grain
introduced bill to place on the free list
all products controlled by trusts.
SENATE.
Washington, June 2l.-Income tax
feature of the tariff bill came.up and Hill
delivered carefully prepared address
against it. Several other addresses wer
made & ainsG it and then the amendment
fixing the time at which the tax should
cease at January /, 1900, was adopted.
HOUSE.
The day was spent in debate on the anti
option bill
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

june CoxSy am

III NAshlNSiSN, vNHc /SONSy aiis
Browne Of the common al argued be-
fore the senate commit x on education
and labor III favor a. the passage Of
Coxey's good roads bll to provide en-
ployment for idle Men. The hearing
will be resumed on the 27th.
JuLEsBURa. Col. June 16.-Two hum
dred Coxeyites captured an east-honnd
freight. Their progress was stopped
by a west-bou1 train and they were
overhauled Lhe deputies. They
were arreste1 ld will be taken to
SPRINGFI B., His, June 1S.-The
train steai were convicted and SEN
fenced tq kty days in jail. There
were tw Ety-seven of them, deserters
FROM N dy's army.
OMAHA, June 1S.-,Iudge Dundy. of
the federal court, decided that $50 com
mopwealers captured at Ogallala
sh% aid be taken to the recently
al Andoned Fl Sidney and kept till
tHied, and if convicted, compelled to
Serve out there sentence there.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June Is Kelly's
army of 1000 has arrived here.
ST. PAUL, June 1s.-The Coxeyit,
movement in North Dakota and Min
nesota is becoming serious There are
over 2 900 men between Fort Benton
on the Missouri and st. Paul and rail-
roads are having considerable trouble
with them.
JuLEsBURG, Col. June 19.--Fifty
Coxeyites, all that remains of the ] 800
who started from Denver two weeks
ago, started from here in boats to-day
LEAyENWoRTH, Kas.. June 19.-The
jury has found the Sanders army guilty
as charged. When the verdict was
announced the men made a break for
liberty and fifty escaped. The rest are
here in charge of the Seventh cavalry.
LEAyENWoRTH, Kan, June 20
Judge Thomas has sentenced 100 mem
bers OF Sanders army to pay fines of
$50 tc, $50 each and distributed them in
squads at the various county jails in
default of payment of fines. 1t is
thought this will cause the army to
cHisband.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 21.-Kelly and
his industrials went into camp two
miles below New Albany yesterday,
where they were stopped by the police.
LOUISVILLE, June 21.-Gen. Kelley
and Col. Baker were arrested here
yesterday as vagabonds and placed
under bonds of $500 each to appear
tomorrow. when they will be tried.
Bonds were furnished and the men re-
leased
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

,lsturbances Rep rted

from All SideS.
coLUMnUs, o., June is. Secretary
McBryde OF the National Mine Workers
says the officers We're forced to accept
the compromise agreed upon at Column
bus because Of the rioting of the
strikers, for on that account they had
already lost the strike. Ii they had
remained peaceable they could have
won.
TERRE HAUTE. June 1S.-Thc state
convention OF miners decided to reject
the Columbus compromise scale and to
hold out for 10 cents
MAsslLLoN, o., June 1S. The. troops
were fired on by strikers and returned
the fire, but no one was hurt.
COLUMBUS, o., June 10. Iwo-thirds
OF the striking miners in Ohio have re-
turned to work
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 19.--At Mt.
Olive the situation is threatening. A
large number of members Of the seventh
regiment are here assisting the marshal
In making arrests and the strikers are
excited. Very few miners have gone
to work.
PI1TsBURG, June 9.-Three- fourths
OF the miners III this district have re-
sunned work.
SULLIVAN, Ind. June 19-The
miners are still demanding 20 cents.
COLUMBUS o., June 2l.-The miners
convention adopted resolutions con-
denning the officers for accepting the
Columbus compromise.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June a1.-Miners
are resuming here.
Brazil, Ind, June o1,-The Column
hue IL, I 4
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 222The
governor ordered out two regiments of
military for service in Jefferson coun-
ty. The order was made on dispatches
from the sheriff of Jefferson county
that bodies of strikers and rioters. in
control of the mines at Wolston. We're
moving in mass on PunSsutawney, and
beyond control.
SPRINGFIELD. June ga number of
IS have resumed. the operators
conceding the miners scale,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
Several Badly Hurt in Runaway

LEADTLLE, Colo, June 2o-Mrs. j.
4. Miller, wife of a leading merchant,
aad her two children were thrown
down an embankment by runaway
while driving to Evergreen lakes. Mrs.
Miller was very seriously cut and
bruised about the head and it is feared
fatally injured internally. Her little
boy had his skull fractured in two
places and was cut aud bruised all
over his body. Her little girl, Ollie,
aged years, was caught between the
wheel and box of the carriage and her
throat horribly torn. She can not re-
cover
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

Miss Frances Willard has arrived
from England. where She has been for
more thana year.
Erastus Wiman, recently convicted
in New York Of forgery, was sentenced
to five years and six months at Sing
Sing.
On the Goth Assassin Prendergast
was taken before the criminal court at
Chicago to be tried for insanity. After
arguments regarding the jury, Prem
dergast, who was present, made one Of
his rambling speeches.
The American Railway Union, by a
vote of 113 70 1O2, decided not to admit
negroes to the organization.
Iowa, South Dakota, Nebraska and
Kansas We're visited by severe wind
and transforms on the 18th. A cloud
burst occurred near Wichita, Kas.
In an attempt to kill Premier Crispi
of Italy, an anarchist fired two shots
at him. Neither took effect.
William Walter Phelps, ex-minister
to Germany, died at his home in
Englewood, n. j., on the 18th.
At the session of the supreme lodge,
A. O. u. w, at San Francisco, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Louis l..
Troy. supreme master workman;
Joseph G. Riggs, supreme foreman; ].
G. Tate, supreme overseer; w. M.
Sackett, supreme recorder; DR.. Vim. G.
Richardson, supreme medical exam
iner; John }. lAcker, supreme receiver;
j. G. Milne, supreme guide; 3. u.
Geiger, supreme Waterman; trustees,
H. G. Sessions, VIM. II. Varmilye, g. B.
Kryitsenstein.
An explosion Of fire damp Occurred
in two mines at Karwin, AuAtria-Sil-
esia. The official report makes the
number Of dead lse, with twenty fatal
" hurt. The persisted rsscuers num-
bered ten. The mines ywere still on
fire at the last report, Iad it is believed
all the bodies will beeremated.
The Illinois supreme court has hand
ed down an opinion in the case brought
by the republicans at Danville and the
populists at springfeld to set aside the
legislative 1pportionment made by the
democratic legislature last year The
ssfPereme court virtually afirms the de-
crees Of the lower courts, holding it
has no jurisdiction. Each Of the lower
courts decided against the plaintiffs on
the ground that court of chancery
has ne jurisdiction over matters of
political rights. The supreme court
concurs il this opinion, SO the demo-
cratic apportionment stands.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
BY THE REGULAR JURY.
Special yenire in the Prendergast Case
Is Refused.

CHICAGO, June % Proceedings in
the trial which is to determine the san
ity or insanity of Assassin Patrick Eu-
gene Joseph Prendergast began
before Judge Payne in the Criminal
court building on the north side. The
present trial is held in the court room
directly under the chamber IN which
the trial for murder was held. The
room was filed with curious people
fully half an hour before the Judge
came in. Some little time before that
important event, however, two big ba-
lifts made the rounds of the benches
and cleared out of them all but the
men who had been called for jury
service. It will take two days to Sc,
cure a Jury
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
eoldz,er opposes Hatch's Bill.

WASHINGTON, June o. Congressman
Goldzier delivered long speech
against the anti-option bill Yesterday,
prior to Which Mr.. Hatch had made
arrangements for vote to be taken
on the measure Friday. Mr. Goldzier
argued that the Bill was unconstitu-
tional.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 10 Late
last evening Joseph Geser, aged IA
years who had climbed upon the pilot
of an engine, was kicked off bv Fire-
man Martin Wyatt after the train
was under good Roadway. The boy
fell under the wheels and was fatally
injured. Wyatt escaped.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
The Armor Plate investigators,

WASHINGTON, June 22.--G e. Sills
evidence of armour plate frauds was
concluded before the investigating
committee yesterday. Chairman Cum
mlngs expects to have Charles H.
Craig, one of Silrs fellow-workm at
the Carnegie works, as the next wit
ness. Sill and Craig are the two who
made the ORIGINAL disclosures.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
Resumes Train service from Coast.

TACOMA, Wash, June 1s-The
Northern Pacific has established
through connections with ST. Paul by
way of the Cnur d Alene branch.
trains to be run over the Union Fa-
cifc branch from Spokane to Wallace,
Idaho
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
Pacific Roads Arc Ssfe.

WASHINGTON, D. c. June aO-at.
torney- General oiney characterizes as
sensational and untrue the statement
to the effeco that he had decided TO
institute suits against the Union Paci-
tic and kansas Pacific railroads Joint.
~ to recover SOL. 600. 0OO.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

Mrs. Newman of London is said to
be the only woman jeweler Of impor-
lance in the world.
The barber surgeons guild in Eng
land was formed in 1908. The two
professions We're practiced together
until 1y45.
The British parliament has passed
special act introducing manual
training into all the common schools
of the kingdom.
Whatever may be the reason, faint
ing, which was formerly SO common
among women, has gone almost en-
tircly out of vogue
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

It'll Kidneys, eeparsl
pA les through them, llll
thd Anal medium OF liheI
syHf lem is the bladder. Wien yll
is suspended direful results elisul
these are dropsy, Bright's diseaad
and maladies which terminate In
Of these. Hostetter's Stomach
stimu ties the kidneys, not as al
icatsd alcoholic stimnlant would,
ing them, but by gently impellinG
renewed action and perpetual
activity and vigor. Thus The bio
more insured publication and
themselves saved from destru
laria, constipation, liver compl|
BUSINESS, dyspepsia and rheumatic
thoroughly remedied by the Birtd
is, moreover, q most thorough
general tonic and sleep promoter.(
regularly, not semi-occaslc rally.
Mostspeople believe in the total d,
OF somebody else.
A lost opportunity never hnds
back.
A profuse tongue plays the devil
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
Miss willard Home.

New YORK, June 20 Among the
passengers on the Teutonic. which ar
rived to-day from Liverpool, is Miss
Frances E. Willard, worlds president
of the Women Christian Temperance
union.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
Consolidated Men at ,yor.,

DANvITLE, III, June 1G The min
ers at niission Field mines of the
Consolidated Coal company has gone
to work at the old wages.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
sam Payne Hnrr,ed TO rrson.

OMAHA, Neb,, June 1G. Sam Payne,
the negro who murdered Miss Rubel
and pleaded guilty, was hurried to the
penitentiary to escape mob violence,
which was threatened
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

Archbishop Tacbe Slightly Improved
WINNIPEG, Man, June %. The con-
dition of Archbishop Tache is slightly
improved, but death may occur at any
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
DEATH AWAITED THEM.
Forty-Five Russian Merry Make,

Forty Five Russian Merry Makers
Drowned in the River Jek.
BERLIN june al.-A terrible disas-
ter is reported from the Russian gov
eminent Of Samara A party of
young people, mum boring about
seventy, were returning from
fete on the River ,JelS The boat
which was carrying them across the
water was leaky and overcrowded
When near Bugulme the boat sank.
The drowning people. few Of whom
could swim, clutched frantically at
each other in their efforts to keep
themselves above wate.., and forty
five out of the seventy passengers were
drowned.
Convention to Promote Immigration.
New YORK, June "A convention
intended to promote immigration to
the south and to establish closer com
mercial relations between New York
and the southern states will be held
at the Fifth Avenue hotel next week.
The governors of several states are
expected to attend and the CONNER
cial bodies of most of the cities Of the
south will send delegates. They are
to confer with the commissioner of
Immigration, representatives of the
chamber of commerce. and leading
business men interested in the south
ern trade.
The convicts in the Connecticut
state prison have an annual turkey
dinner out Of q fund provided by the
will of a Mr.. Dorsey, formerly an in
mate of the prison, who devised that
on hisjbirthday such a feast should be
spread in the prison.
Edward McGlynn, while burglari2-
in pc house of John Leary. in New
- \;ty, fell asleep under the bed
lRy Leary, and snored SO
he woke the latter. The
housed and tried to es-
keld on to by Leary
W, near
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
Labor Leader Kiiied 81 chicago

CHIcAGo June Is = Edward r.
Hughes, president of the Gravel Roof
ers' union, and one of tie most prom
inent men in the labor movement IN
Chicago, was instantly killed bv +:
Chicago 4 Erie train Yesterday AFTER.
noon
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
DAMAGE CAUSED by BIG STORMS
Towns West and Northwest suffer by
an Elemental Disturbance.

Towns West and Northwest Suffer by
an Elemental Disturbance
Sioux CITY, Iowa, June % "A ter
;.ible storm of wind rain and hail
struck this city at O'clock yesterday
The roof of the Illinois Central station
was carried over the Union depot and
dropped into Third street The Peavey
q Stevens wholesale furniture house
was unroofed and the Gettysburg
Cyclorama wrecked. 1t is believed
immense damage was done in the sur
rounding country.
The stock in lumber yards was gath
cred up and sent whirling through.the
streets like SO many straws, crashing
in window glass and doing great dam
age. A large part of the Cable Street
railway company's power house was
unroofed and the brick walls badly
damaged. The big tank that supplies
water at the Union stock yards was
wrecked. Reports show much damage
to farm buildings Great damage was
done to buildings in South Sioux City
and Dakota City. Neb.
1t is reported that the little towns
Tara Clare, Moorfand and Ca1Ien-
idar, 100 miles east on the Rock Island,
were in the path Of the cyclone; that
great damage was done and that there
were four fatalities
ATGHIsoS, Kan, June % ~ The
Santa Fe railroad has abandoned its
tracks between here and st. Joseph
on account of the entertainments of
the river. The company used the
Rock Island track for O trip and then
decided that the Rock Island was also
unsafe.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, June 2a.-A
terrific windstorm struck this city at
$50 o'clock last-evening, demolishing
shade trees and signs and lifting
roofs. At Lake Manawa an old pavi!-
ion was demolished Three girls were
in the pavilion Immediately before
the storm struck and it is feared that
they persisted.
BANGOR. s. D.. June aa.-A severe
cyclone struck northeast of this place
yesterday, demolishing fourteen houses
and killing the little child of John
Samfelt A man named John Long
was also killed.
PIERRE, s. d., June % A whirl-
wind almost amounting to cyclone
passed over the city last night, doing
great damage to numerous frame
buildings
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22

Chicago Board OF Trade.
CHICAGO, Juns 20. The following table
shows the range OF quotations on the Chi.
caxo board Of trade to-day.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-22
Dozen Houses strack by L,rhtninr

Brazil, Ind, June % One of the
severest electrical storms in the his
tory OF the country passed over this
city last evening No less than
dozen houses were struck by light
ming, while the display Of ele ctricity
was wonderful.
KENTLASD Ind, June ae. One of
the heaviest hail and rain storms that
was ever witnessed in this county fel
here yesterday, cutting whole fields of
corn and oats to the ground The
damage will amount to thousands of
dollars.