davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
KNIGHTS CALLED
Sovereign Gives an Order For a
 General Strike.
PRESIDENT DEBS ARRESTED.
Other Officers of the American Rail.
 way Union Apprehended.

Labor Organizations Throughout the Coun-
 try Urged to Strike Today In Support oi
 the Men Who Are Fighting Pullman.
 Battle Between Regular Troops and
 Armed Strikers Imminent at Sacramento.
 Two of a Mob Of Foreign Strikers Killed
 by Troops at Spring Valley, IIls.-The
 Blockade Western Railroads Grad
 ually Lifting.
 CHICAGO. July ll.-Knights of Labor throughout the entire country number ing nearly ,OO0, GOO men, have been called upon to strike for the cause of organized labor. General Master Workman Sov, ereign has issued an order to all members of the organization to cease work until the conflict originating in the strike oi the Pullman employees shall have been settled. Following is the text of the or. der:
 ITO the Knights of Labor of America
 Greeting:
 "A crisis has been reached in the afTairs of this nation that endangcrs the peace of the republic. Every fiber in our civil structure is strained to the breaking point. The shadows of fact:onal hatrCd hover over our fair land with terrible forebod. ings. The arrogant lash of superiority Is being applied by the corporations with re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11

of men who have been arrested during the past two weeks and bound over to the court by Commissioner Huync on charges of violations of the federal laws in con- nection with the strike.
 Produced the TeieErams
 At the conclusion of the lengthy charge Judgo Grosscup said: since have pre- pared these instructions l have been in- formed that n deputy United States mar shal was shot while in the discharge of his duty. I will read the section of the United States statues that covers offenses of this nature. Any person offending un- der the law in a similar manner can be indicted Remember. gentlemen, you have been called here under exciting circum- stances to discharge grave public duty"
 The jury retired to the juryroom and after organizing went to dinner. Deputy United States Marshal Jones and n force of marshais arc detailed to keep unwcl- como intrudcrs from close proximity to the scene of the jury's labors- So rapidly have the railroad attorneys piled up in- formation against rioters in the United States district attorneys office that several clerks have been placed at work filing it for the convenience of the jury. To Olive Pagin, assistant United States district at torney, will fall the duty of drawing the indictments
 K. M. Mulford, manager of the Western Union Telegraph company, was called be- fore the federal grand jury to produce tel egrams sent by President Debs. He re- fused on tho ground that they were privi- legcd communications He was notified by Judge Grosscup to appear with the tel egrams. He again objected and referred the matter to the general attorney of the company.
 The matter was taken under long con sideration, and the attorney sought out every legal provision at his command to avoid the process on the same point made by Manager Mulford-that the communi- cations wero privileged and in the custody of the company as such. Judge Gross cups notice was imperative, however, with the words that unless the telegrams were produced Manager Mulford would be sent to jail.
 Evasion being impossible, the tclcgrams were produced in court Tho general at torney was in his office in New York, and tho consultation between the Western Union officials was all by wire
 Debs CounseIs Peace.
 President Dcbs issued an address to all striking employees and sympathizers, urging them, in view of the serious phase the strike has assumed. not only to refrain from acts of violence. but to aid in every way in their power to maintain law and order. Mir Debs predicts that the stop page of work will become general, assert ing that the people are with the strikers, who, he says, are mercly contcnding for justice for their fellow workingmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
DEBS ARRESTED.
Other OmcIaIs or the A. R. U. Also I
 dieted.

Other omcials or the A. R. U. Also In-
 dicted.
 CHICAGO, July 1l.-Slowly, but steadi- ly. calmly and certainty, as befits tho su- prcme power of n great nation, through out all that wide stretch of It's domain where evil disposed persons arc taking ad- vantage of an exceptional industrial con iition to cause riot and bloodshed. the federal government is moving to the ac- romplishment of that for which It's pow CTS were delegated to 1t by tho preserya. ton of order and the safety of life and property.
 At Chicago, in conjunction with the state and the municipality, 1t has already brought pence out of the condition of war which prevailed last week.
 At San Francisco, Sacramentu. Los An Esiss and zt various points in Colorado Hnl WasninEtop vhsrs ths surulr ss1
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-08-17
EVERY Pair GUARANTEED.
ADDRESS SAM FRANcIsrn CA,

time came for the calling in Of his
loan, which meant the sale of the
dead mans farm stock by auction,
and then Ito the hewllderment of
the whole district the sale was not
at the instance Of Mr.. Samuel Pen.
fold, but at that OF firm OF Lon
don solicitors on behalf of gentle.
man by the name of Isaacs, to
whom Mr.. Penfold disposed OF the
debt, 80 that the affair had abso-
lately ceased to be hie, every body
must see.
BY a great effort, and by making
no inconsiderable sacrifice, Ed.
ward Poldrake and bis father con-
trived to buy in the property. and
arranged to carry on the farm,
Ellen remaining with them. But
ii speedily became evident to both
father and son that they had
exceeded their powers and that
without additional capital they
We're in danger of drifting into
financial difficulties. There came
back to the young farmers mind
visions of the promised land on the
other side of the globe, and this
time the voice OF duty seemed to
call upon him to go in search of
fortune, where he had so often
been assured it was awaiting him.
The ship on which he took
passage to Melbourne had on
board 200 men--some with their
wives and families all, like him.
self, IN queat OF gold. A tedious
voyage OF four months-unspeaka-
bly, wretched to large percentage
Of the ill-provided crowd brought
them to their place of disernbarka-
lion only to cast them into fresh
misery; for it is not too much to
say that the Great Desert was not
\ more distressful and deadly
route to traverse than the almost
lninhabited waste stretching be-
,ween the landing stage on the
Yarra-Ysrra and the so.called |
they were breathlessly |
Eager to reach.
Concluded next week
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-08-17

II the United States army il to
be increased. the Las Vegas Optic
hopes that all tramps will first be
drafted into service. Let a law he
passed that whenever anyone is
found tramping from town TO
town, without any purpose except
to avoid work for living, the
same shall be condemned to ten
years of enforced membership in
the army. This would increase
the number of the United States
army, while 1t would relieve the
at large OF those who are
to society what lice are in the
natural world.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-08-17
DEATH ON THE DESERT.

Denver 0res and Metals.
w. III. La Pearle writes from
Bullionyilie, New, as follows:
II left Vanderbilt, CAL, 300
miles from here. Afoot Part Of
the way i came aioot and the rest
OF the way / walked. Ihad a jack
ass packed with little bacon and
-four and a canteen OF water and
then struck out into the desert.
1t was tough trip. / had one
,, tramp OF 65 miles without water,
except my canteen full, and the
sun beat down on me red hot for
two long days; with not a living
thing in sight. l tramped steady
for two days and one night, getting
across that piece of landscape.
II had quite an exciting expert
ence the last day when within
about SIX miles of water. 1 met q
crazy prospector. He had his
clothes off and was digging holes
in the sand for water. When /
came towards him he told me to
look out, for the water was very
deep. The poor chap had been
without water for so long that he
had gone crazy. poured little
water out OF my canteen for HIM.
Gas soon as he saw the water he
umped on me like a mad dog. Az
l fell | managed to put my hand
on a rock, with which | hit him on
the head. He came to in q minute
and l get some water into his
mouth. Soon after he fell asleep.
Every few minutes / would pour
some water into bic mouth, until
it was all gone. II had only pint
when / met him.
II knew il could not be far from
water. l took my pack off the
jack and got on him and struak
out In a little over an hour 1
found the water never saw an
animal drink like that jack did. l
filled my cahteen and went ba K to
my crazy man, who was still
asleep. / got some water down
him and wet bis head. q wetched
him all night, and | tell you it was
a long dreary night. sitting ont on
The desert with crazy man. BY
morning he had recovered his
senses. He told me he had q part
ner, and they had got lost on the
desert. He could not remember
where he left his partner.
AFTER we bad bite 10 eat, as be
WAS too weak to go with me, I
struck out alone 70 iooA loI bis
partner. found tracks leading
right away from the water. / fol-
owed them about three miles
when l came 10 the poor fellow
ying on his lsack--dead. I dog o
Iole in The sand and put him in
,ud covered him up es we'll ss I
,ould and went hack. My wild
nan being able to walk a little. We
went to the Indian reservation and
told the Indian agent absut the
lead man aud then came here and
we both went 10 work"
s----.->------~---
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-08-17

claim, did not have the govern
lnent surveyor make a new survey,
for which reason the land Office
suspended the issuance OF q patent
until an amended official survey
was furnished. d.--Last Chance MIN
ing Company vs. Tyler Mining
Company. 81 Fed. Rep. 557--U. 8.
Circuit Court of Appeals, Ninth
Circuit.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-08-17
THE MARKED NUGGET.

the almost ucllTlOuS tuTill VI %
citement caused by the first new
Of the discovery Of gold in Austrs
liza, the visions of sudden enrich
ment which were presented by it
the eyes OF millions.
! In the remotest corners OF En-
gland men we're seized with tn
gold fever and drawn as it by an il
resistsble magnetic the Antipode
in the unquestioning belief tha
they had only to turn the coil Q
Mount Alexander to lay bare t
their hands inexaustible beds @
the universally coveted metal.
The marvellous stories that wer
current In London of the fabn.ou
wealth secured of the first exploit
ers of the new Pactolus found thei
way readily-by what mysteriou
agency no one knew or paused t.
inquire to remote Penzance ant
took possession of the mining mind
the palpitatine interest being in
tensifed by the arrival of two
passengers Of homeward-bound
Australian ship, who had been pu,
ashore with a view OF reaching the
metropolis some hours earlier than
they could have done by remaining
on board the vessel which had
brought from Melbourn-not the
magnificent city of today-its
thoroughfares mere lines marked
out by stakes driven into the still
desert ground on the bank OF q
reed grown river--the home of the
wild black swan, and the camping
place of the as yet unsubdued abo-
riginal savage.
The two strangers were roughly
clad, and on entering one OF the
few inns in The town, attracted
very little attention. They were
served with refreshments and as it
was market day the room in which
they sat was being used by con-
siderable number Of persona, whose
conversation turned for the most
part on mining affairs, and en-
phatically on the all-prevailing
topic-the gold 6nd in Australia.
"You have never seen any OF the
metal. l suppose?" asked one of
the strangers.
"No; have you?" asked a young
stalwart, farmer-leoking man,
cautiously, but with a certain ire
pressible suggestion of eagerness
in the tone OF his voice,
"Yes;' replied the stranger, ad-
ding: "The ship from which
and my friend here just landed
10 carrying about so tons of it to
London"
The party to whom this infer
nation was given were literally !
struck speechless, and stared at the
strangers in blank bewilderment.
a strong inclination to
augh. the spokesman from the
,ther side of the world drew from
IN inner pocket of his rough pea
acket leather bag, out OF which
,e shot upon the table half dozen
,uggets varying in weight from a
,uarter of an ounce to an ounce,
saying as be did so;
Here's sample of the stufl.
Perhaps as you are interested in
mining matters in these parts, you
would like to examine it,"
There was sort of explosion OF
,ent up feeling, and all in the
'oom whether miners or not.
.rowded about the table. One OF
hem who appeared to be a person
& consideration, asked:
"Would you mind my examining
ome of your specimens"
Examine them by all means"
epl.ed their owner.
Zach negget was examined in
uccession passed from hand to
\ breathless silence
vas maintained.
"They are. beyond doubt sll
'ure gold," at length said the man.
rho appeared to be regarded as !
n authority. "And you say they
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-08-17

MINING DECISIONS.

Denver Ores and Metals.
How Locator May Abandon
Part of His Claim. When the
vein passes out through one OF the
side lines Of the claim, the locator
may abandon all ground beyond
that point by drawing a new end
line, although he has previously
made a survey and application for
patent.-Last Chance Mining
Company VS.. Tyler Mining Com.
pany, 6l Fed. Rep. 557.
How Priority of Location is
Proved. When, in following the
dip of a vein, the owners of two
claims come il conflict, p iority OF
right is determined by priority OF
location; and, where patent
issued to one Of the parties Is silent
as to the date of location, the
same may be proved by testimony
aliunde. = Last Chance Mining
Company VS.. Tyler Mining Com
pany. 6l Fed. Rep. 557.
Evidence of Title in Action for
Ejectment. In suit to deter
mine the right of possession as
between two mining claims, one
withdrew It's answer, judgment
was rendered against il, aud it
abandoned a portion OF
its location, including the ground |
in dispute, and amended its appii-
cation for a patent accordingly. A |
receivers receipt and registers
OF entry were then
issued for the rRSDsiAing yart OF
the location. As this ground was
not involved in any controversy,
the receiver and register OF the land |
Office had authority and iurisdic-
tion 10 issue these documents, and |
the same we're admissible an evi
dence of title in a subsequent |
action OF ejectmept. The validity |
Of the receipt and Certificate, and |
their effect as evidence of title, |
we're not affected, ss against third |
parties, by the fact that the loca-
tor abandoning portion Of bis
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-08-17

gold was first discovered?'
"On the same range. We--mt
and my friend here-came upor
the first party OF diggers by mere
chance as they we're on their way
to Melbourne from up country
with bunch of cattle; there wert
not more than half dozen mer
then at work."
"And now?" asked the young
farmer, eagerly, in spite Of him
self.
'Ah. that's impossible to say.
Diggers, as you call them here, are
focking to the ground from all
parts of the world. But when the
Mount Alexander range is played
out score Of other gold fields will
have been discovered, no doubt; for
it is pretty certain that there is
gold everywhere below the surface,
80 there will be room for a good
many thousands if not for ALL"
For a moment TIE features of
the young farmer we're moved as
if by spasm. and his lips were
closely pressed. Presently in a
strained and almost husky voice
he asked:
"How do you get there?"
"You have to sail to Melbourne;
and the ship owners know how to
make you pay passage, you may
bs sure"
By the time the strangers had
succeeded in hiring a vehicle--a
furnished-up old postchaise, to
take them on to Plymouth, the
furtherest point westward reached
by the railway from Lendon-the
news of their amazing experience
had spread through every part OF
Penzance, and before they had
driven off, their bag of nuggets had
been viewed by half the men and
women in town.
When the crowd collected |
1nder such unusual circumstances
had dispersed and the business
# the market day was over, toward
hight the young farmer, in light
art drawn by a shapoly horse,
lrove out OF Penzsnce In the direc.
ion of his fathers farm, some two
niles away.
He was lost In thought and, but
vhat his horse knew every step of
be road home, might have come
o harm IN the deepening darkness.
'he gold spell had him. The Wis
on of miraculous land in which
nan trod upon a golden floor in
,hatever direction he turned his
teps, was before his eyes and en-
RANGED him. 1t was only when his
orse, unbidden, stopped at the en-
rance OF an off-turning lane that
lf-consciousness returned to him.
Ie started as If abruptly waking !
rom q dream.
AT short distance up the lane
light shone in the window of a !
arm house, and be was about to
arm his horses head 10 that direc- g
ON when a voice addressed HIM G
nd he perceived the form of a !
oung girl in the darkness by the r
oadslde. Hesprang to the ground /
my dear sirll What
why have you left your fathers !, !
ouse?" i
"You are so unusually late dear; a
nd | wanted to see you before a
ou came to the farm" T
He could not see her young and =
A ,dsome face. but there was a o
,re-almost n quiver-iu her /,
,ice that told him her words were il
,arged with grave meaning. Q
something has happened. :
hat is it, Nell, my darlipg2" he !
lied anxiously. foldiag her in his d
rms. r.
She burst into tears, and for ="
,verai minutes was unable to an' u
yer his question. When she had . =
little recovered herself she SAID, i
rough her sobs: II
"Oh, Ned, my poor fether's u
oubles are coming fast to cri 7
9. You know how unfortunate =.
; has been in his mining specula- b.
ons, and how i'll it has gone with b
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-08-17

Dr. 7rtce's Cream Btt1rg Powder
Ports sanrr tks STANDARD.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-08-17
T. W. PARKER.
/ Attorney at Law and Solicitor in
5. Chancery.

Hillsborough, New Mexico.
Will practice in all the courts Of the Ter
ritory. Prompt attention given 70 all bust
u sss entrusted to nay care
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-08-17

Hiifsbst0 10 situated In
tho center Of the grest
tiillsboro, Kingston and
Block Range gold and silyor
country, AMI only IL miles
distant fro;n ths famous
Lake Valley silver Relds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE Eyc

~ H-AChANGEe 1.
Although the real estate auction
rather dull yesterday. yet brokers ,sn.N NJ
sales at private contract. The most imnn'. 'aus
was by DE Selding Brothers, who bav. isn't NJ
w. Dieter to l.. NJ. Tuck Nos. $40 *, ''n for L
Fifty-eighth-st., seven-story br,ck :" Wee
apartment ha mouse on plot 75x1OO. known a. az
ing properties in this city: No 50 Whine folsS
story brick factory, lot l6sxlO0: No sS7 an
hundred and-forty-seco a thras"es est On
house. lot 2oxloo No. l02 Lewis-st fo,s bnS
six-story brick fiat lot 20xIOO: also tbs SOY al
Brooklyn properties: Southwest corner ipyli,ovhs
ave. and Powers-st. four-story fat 10. .nelmo.i
237 North Sixth-st. two-story fat. Iot S SxiNc
2,0f Fulton-St, a three-story brick LAW; IA
20Xl00. and No 10 Pleasant Place thrae ..ulng n
fat. lot 19xl0o. The total for the entre NJ
Is about 100000 "ansacta
There was little interest shown in n.
market yesterday. Three properties 's sucsA
offered, all OF which were purchased hv only Va
tiffs In the several suits The most imno,. as phc
was by ID. p Ingraham & Co. who ofss.s sSut U
MonrOe-st, four-story brick Tenement, haaM
25.l0x95.6. The property Is mortgaged ~. - 3
1t sold to the plaintiff. Bridget A. Cody ~, VA
L. j. Phillips & co. offered No ln West ~ w
plaintiff. r. NJ. Levy. was the buyer for s% =
William Kennedy offered No. 32s East y
eighth-st n three-story frame house 10, I'M
Jonas We'll, the plaintiff. the buyer for e S,sN
Paul G.. Decker has filed plans for a th,s~,G
frame dwelling. l9x69, on the southwest co,r.sIal
costing $500. Mary p. Winterbottcm ha.
plans for an eight-story brick warehouse hnsiMs
5lxs5 at Nos. 2l3. 25 and 2l7 Wes, Fortv.s,.aacll
costing 900. Reynolds & Wynkoop hav.A
plans for a five-story brick warehouse buiId,. aE
81, at Nos. IS and 81 Front-st., costing $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
pyYCPJVS At THE CRAVE OF ANDRE.

LYMAN p Powell with his Historical Pilgrims.
went to Tappan on Tuesday visiting the grave ana
monument Of Andre and Camp Washington The
Pilgrims made the beautiful home Of Mrs. NJ T.
Barber their headquarters at her invitation She
was introduced to them the gredt-granddaughter
OF a Revolutionary officer. A Visit was pald 10
the observatory. where :. Chase showed the his
,oric noints the church where Andre tried
the HEADQUARTERS of Washington and Lafayette, and
Andres prison. After refreshments on the lawn
the pilgrims and other visitors were addressed by
Mr. Chase who used charts for illustrations. The
owner of the 1915 house. Andres prison refused
IN omen II for them. The tenant OF the headquar-
ters CURLY declined TO allow the Pilgrims to enter
even the gate to his garden. in which Washington
headouarters stand. The church open. and the
pastor TIE Rev. Mr.. Oliver. interested himself
In the reception and the enjoyment OF the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Carlos Michael and wife 20 Eleanor Porte,
lot 40 map land - heirs 0, Rev William
Powell. cath Ward. 80 months ..................
Day. Lyman II. - the TILE Guarantee an! rrs,
Co : l34th-st. iji T. ~ " Willow ave years
Ehlcrs. Oscar. 20 John J Norris. l72d-st 100
4, Of - ave. ! year ............
Fricdel. Margarerha. 20 Edward Hauselt z, al
executors etc. n lSsth-s'. lio 2 . u Audi
hOn-av". years. -..........
sam. TO Jacob q Fischer. n iGS'h-st rs Il
q Audubon-aye. ! year ............. ..,.....
Flannery. simon y 10 Frederic J Nttebrook
n s. No $40 Watcr-st year ..................
Jones George ". and wife. o. Frederic Iltd.-
brook. 10 81 Veseyst and other property )
years -.'-. =. go
Lindsay Josiah = =, al q Anne Parker
: Tisi-s' 800 r. - West Eni-ave. years. .
Meyer John r. and wife t. Mary Getman -
I'niOn-avs 1924 n ~ l6Jfh-sf. 3 ysars........
MctIugh. John r. 10 Frances Wagner. les,h-
81 . Of Tinton-ave. 3 years. .-......-........
Mulvaney. Thomas r. and wife % William e
Thorn and another. trustees AMI guardian sv
corner Of 24th-st and 2d-aye and adjoining prop
erty 3 years. I mortgages. ...-...........
Poillon John r and wife 20 William X q Peters
n . corner ~ Railroad-aNe and l4sfh-st. years
Sheridan. Edward. 20 the Daily News savings and
Building Loan Association. Waye'ley
Place. lot 10 map ~ Paramount. instalmen,s-
30 II W Of sth- ave 25xlop II. ! year............
Volpe Louis al 70 Henry 10 + Weekss and
another. trustees. No Is oliver-s,. ; years..