davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
A LULL IN RIO HlRBoR.
The Government Ciaiw. the Right TO Bon-
bard Enchrdo. Island.
oopgrtgaL 1894. By II. una.d Pr,..

CopBrtghL 1894. bg The tni.d Pre..
Rio DE JASEIRo Jan. 6-EverythinR is auiot
to-day in this capital. A special meeting Of the
commanders OF the foreign war ships In this
hsrbor was held yesterday. The commanders
refused to consider the protest Of Admiral da
Cana, commander OF the insurRent squadron
here. against the bombarding ofthe hospital on
Enchados Island. held by the insurgents. The
island. for It is not only occupied by the hospi.
tai but by active insurgents. The insurRent
magazines are also situated there.
One OF the hospitals in Rio de Jan GIRO had on
Nov. 30 twenty eight wounded soldiers Dur
ing December l03 wounded men were re-
ceived. OF this mum Der ninety nine were
cured and six died. one hundred and one
soldiers have been treated at their homes by
surgeons from this hospital The total num-
Der Of wounded in Rio de Janeiro does not ex-
coed $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
The E,svsath Army Corps Association
DInneS.

The fourth annual dinner OF the Eleventh
Army Corps Association was held last night at
MorelIo's. 1 West Twenty ninth street. Gen.
Orland Smith. Vice President OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. who is President OF the
association. presided
Gen. Daniel Buttsrtlsld, and Col. A. c. Hamlil.
Major Eugene Blaekford and Capt Randolph
Barton OF Gen. StonsWall JAckson's stan, who
were the guests OF the evening, also spoke.
Among others who we're present we're Gen;
f. @. Osborn. Ten. John 4. Lock KHAN. Gen. dI
CesnolA and Col. Frank c. LoVeland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09

FL PAso. Tex. jan S.-Another rich gold
strike 3 reported in the Black Mountains,
north Of Fl Faso. The strike was made in the
Mormon lode, at the 2O0-ioot level where the
vein suddenly Widened 10 five feet OF solid
ore. which Is yellow with gold The whole
camp went Wild over IT, as Il proves beyond
question that the district is permanent and
that the Yelns enlarge and carry more gold the
deeper they 80. Fl Paso has me goa ers1ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09

the Customs offlcials dare not allow anything
to be moved. and 90 It IL burning instead.
IL Is possible under the circumstances that
the Government will be responsible for such
loss, and IL is said the stun il worth $50 600 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
BAIDIye rnE ANARCHISTS.
Several Hundred Arrested IN Rowe and
Other Towus-Sone Fighting.

Other Towns-Some Fighting.
LONDON, Jan a-The Rome correspondent
OF the Central News teiegrAphs:
The police early this morning ralded the
Anarchists here and in the large provincial
towns. They arrested hundreds. Several
Anarchists resisted. but the only serious fight
took place in Rome. Two brothers named
Bardi barrlcaded their lodgings and threat
ened to kill the first person who tried to enter.
The police burst the barricade, and the two
despersdoes used their reyolvers. woundinR
several policemen. After q prolonged struggle
the Bardis were manacled."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
DEAD AFTER EATING A SWEET ROOT
Carrie Andrews Thought 90 Have BseA
POIsOHeG-A Brother VsrT HI.

AsBuRY PARK. Jan, a-Carris A Andrews. the
3-year-oId daughter Of George Andrews OF
Avon By -the-sea. died last night 1t IL sup
posed that she was poisoned. While out al
play yesterday morning she pulled some
herbs out Of the bank at the side Of the rail
road track and tasted the roots. Thoy were
sweet. aud she offered some 20 her little
brothers The three children ehewsd the
roots One OF the boys ate only a little.
Carrie and her brother Thomas, aged 2
years. became unconscious shortly after their
sions for over ten hours before she died.
Thomas is still suffering Intense pain and may
Dr. Kinmonth who attended tho children.
said this evening that he did not know what
ths root WAS. but no would send some OF Il 70
Philadelphia for examination by bOtanist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
A sIso.OoS s,r.~-Board Mm Bu,asa.

ELIZABETH. Jan a--The straw board mill OF
the Wheeler Manufacturing Company At MaH-
srlsy was burned tonight. with It's contents.
The loss is estimated at SlOO.OOO. George
CTsamer, the aatehman. narrowly escaped
kelhg burned - death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09
Miss BosypEs WIN ed a. EarI's Heir.

LONDON. Jan. &-The Times announces that
= marriage has been arranged between Miss
Virginia Bonyngs daughter Of Charles W.
Bonyngs Of California and London, and kts-
count DeeThurst. son OF the Earl 81 CoYsntFy.
The Ylscount u 70 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-09

The New No. = HOaas, Gith DTS Nell, sic.
Hisb-eTads hrstclAsA snd beat Of All Electro
RsdeAF Batteries for physician patient E@ssAias o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-28

structions from President Debs all the
members of the A. X. U. on this division
have struck. This action was determined
upon on account Of the discharge Of the
employees who struck on the Montana d.
vision.
The ultimatum demands also that tho
Northern Pacific place all their employees
back to the wage schedule that existed
prior to January first last. The trainmen
are ordered 10 bring their trains TO divis-
ion terminals and run their engines to the
round houses and place tho cars on the
side tracks. IL the company SO desires,
their employees will run all trains carrying
the United States mail provided no at
tempt is made TO attach Pullmans to the
trains.
The strike on this division will probably
involve all other organizations. Tho en-
gineers and firemen hold meetings to-
morrow to take action.
Freights reaching here tonight had to
flag in on account of the operators east of
here going out.
THE NEWS AT MIDNIGHT.
MIssouLA, Juno 27.-No. east bound
has left Hope. Superintendent Crimson
of this division is on the train. The train
will be tied up on its arrival here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-28

reciprocal trade with the nations as will Increase
the market for the products Of our farms, fac
tories, forests and mines. without increasing
that competition which tends 10 lessen the
wages and degrade labor. We denounce the
proposed VICIOUS and destructive legislation
known as the Wilson bill. and earnestly appeal
TO the republican United states senators TO op-
pose It's passage by all honorable means.
We believe In the Use Of gold and silver as
money metals maintained on a perfect parity
and lnterConyeTtiblllty. We do not believe thaI
there will be permanent return To prosperity
10 our country until the fll use and the high
est position Of silver shall be restored. aud We
favor such legislation as viii bring about this
result
The republican party Is the constant friend Of
the soldiers and sailors of the union. The PROM
lSes and pledges Of the democratic party 10 the
defenders OF the republic before election were
false and have been shlme'ully dsTegaTded
since election. We condemn the treatment now
accorded the helpless. manned aud crippled de-
tenders OF the fag and TO the widows and or
phans Of our dead patriots, as unfair and cru
ely unjust
We are most heartily in favor OF the prompt
admission iaiO the union OF the territories OF
Utah, New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma. and
we condemn the policy al tho democratic ad-
minisiraiIon In excluding and depriylng them OF
Their rights.
We demand that safeguards he Incorporated
In our immigration aud naturalization laws 20
prevent unworthy Immigrants from landing on
our shores and from obtaining citizenship.
WcaEa!n commend 10 the favorable consldera-
tion of the republican clubs Of the United states.
as matter Of education, tho question u grant
Ing suffrage 20 women. We congratulate tho
women Of Colorado and Wyoming on their pos
session Oi the elective franchise and We cordially
invite their coopera Ion In the work OF rescung
the country from democratic and pOpulist mis-
ruIa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-28
Hnnrahan I. Hot.

CHICAGO, June 2G.-Vice President Han
rahan OF the Illinois Central telegraphed
a bulletin to-hay TO be posted upon all
bulletin boards Of the road from Chicago
TO New Orleans, and 10 Sioux City. Hc
called attention 10 tho situation in Chit
cago, gave the details Of the company's
contract with the Pullman company, re-
fcrrcd to the company's obligations TO the
public and concluded with an extract
from the company's charter which relates
to the prosecution and punishment Of
those who interfere with the company's
property.
When the west bound freight train on
the Michigan Central reached Burnsdcs
to-day the switches we're found set. Tho
trainmen were ordered from the city Of
fees 10 turn the rails and bring IN the
freight. 4 crowd Of 20 strikers aad SYM
pathlzers gathered about the train. A
couple Of brakemen leapSd TO the ground
aud attempted to turn the switches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-28
MAITlNG.
Passengers at Los Angeles In u Pretty
Hard Line of Luck.

nara Limo OF Luck.
Los ANGELES, Cal, June 27.-All the
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe trains,
which have hitherto pulled out of hero
with Pullman cars attached, we're tied up
to-day on account OF a boycott declared
by the American Railway Union against
the Pullman Car company.
The Santa Fe passenger train, east.
bound, which should have left here at
o'clock this morning, is still here. Tho
Southern Pacific train scheduled to leave
here for San Francisco AT 2 p. m, Is stand
ing in the depot, tho A.R.u .men in the crew,
comprising almost all except the engineer
and conductor, refusing TO leave unless
three Pullman cars were detached.
Most Of the passengers who are ticketed
for long distance points remained OH the
train all afternoon in the hope OF a COM
promise. A delegation from tho order
called upon General Manager Wade this
afternoon and held conference, but
nothing special came of II. This evening
the eas,-bound overland had to be aban-
doned. and the indications are no more
through trains will be sent out on either
road until the boycott is removed.
A dispatch was received from; Superin-
iendent Fillmore OF the Southern com
pany 10 tho effect that their employees
should not be allowed TO be deceived in
this contest, as the sleeping cars OF both
classes are owned by tho Southern and
Central Pacific companies, as shown by
the inside initial on tho cars and tho an
nual report of the Southern Pacific.
The Southern Pacific has already re-
deemed large number of tickets bought
by passengers.
Los ANGELES. Juno 2I-The Pullman
boycott has resulted in tying up at this
point all the overland passenger trains OF
L ,hn Snnihnr,, pnnlIn aud SAINT, La ,,, La
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-28
CALF OHNIA IOCNED TN.
Not = Passenger Can Leave the State by
Rail

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-To-night Il
is impossible for a person to leave the
state Of California by rail. Not a train
except those engaged in suburban traffic
is moving in the whole state. Not
n train left Oakland tonight. The
Southern Pacific company adhered
20 its determination not TO
run trains without Pullman cars and the
,rainmon were equally as determined not
TO handle cars bearing the hated namo OF
Pullman. Consequently the hundreds OF
people who expected TO travel north, south
or east, were forced TO return TO San
Francisco. The trainmen went to their
homes aud the big Oakland mole was de-
serted except for the ferryboat employees
and suburban hands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-28
WILL BE a BITTER FIGHT.
The Southern Pacific Locked Up Tight
as u Drum.

SAN Francisco, June 27.-The Amer
ican Railway Union men in the employ of
the Southern Pacific have asserted their
power. As result of their attempt TO en-
force the Pullman boycott the passenger
trains arc tied up Mt every railroad center
In tho state. Save by local trains there
viii he no passenger service out OF San
Francisco or Oakland tonight, and there
is every indication that the tic up may be
protracted.
An Official Of tho Southern Pacific com.
pany declared this afternoon his people
made up their minds If they are not al
lowed to run Pullman coaches they will
run no trains at all. The local officers of
the A. r. L. declare tho Pullman coaches
must be withdrawn and both sides seem
TO be prepared for hitter and determined
fight. The Southcrn Pacific company
owns 75-pcr cent. interest in all Pullman
coaches running on its road.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-28
STANDING PAR AT HELENA.
Trains On tho Northern Pacific Remain
On the Side Tracks.

Trains On tho northern racine Remain
On the Side Tracks.
Srec,al Dispatch TO the Standard
HELENA. Juno 97.-Upon the arrival OF
the cast bound Northern Pacific express
at 2:20 o'clock this afternoon, the boycott
against the Pullman company in Helena
went into effect. There was no engine
ready TO take the train out when the time
came. orders having been received from
Superintendent J. ID. Finn at Livingston
TO kill the train here on account of the
ACouble at that point.
Tho train is still at the station and the
passengers have been informed that they
will have to remain here for while.
The local lodge of the American Rail.
way Union held a meeting last night at
which il was resolved not to handle Pull
man cars. This was In accordance with
the order from President Dcbs ordering
tho strike. Tho passenger tram came
very near being stalled nt Elliston, 20
miles west, and was held at that place
half an hour before the members of the
A. X. U. would allow IL TO proceed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-28

CHICAGO, June 27.-Four of the six fa-
vorites landed tho money at Washington
Park. and for the lrst day since the meet
ing began. One milo and 20 yards
Broadhead won, Semper Rex second. E.
Il. Sherley third; Time, t:49. Five fur
longs-Pelleas won, Diggs second, Gurgle
third; time, l:O3. Mile and quarter
Prince Carl won, Hawthorne second,
Plutus third; time, 2;l0. Three-quarters
of mile Zoolain won. Tartarian second,
Beverly third; Time, l:l6. One mile
Cash Day won, Flora Thornton second,
Lehman third; time, :i3. Three-quarters
of mile-Somersaul won, Issie U sec
ond, Strathmeath third; time, !; ;l5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-28
MORE OF IT.
Tho Northern Pacific Has n Heap OF
Hard Luck These Days.

Special Dspatch 10 the STANDARD
MIssoULA. June 27.-Early this morning
ilro was discovered in the round house
at Wallace used by the narrow-guage at
Mission. TIE building was burned to tho
ground. Two narrow guage engines we're
totally destroyed. The only thing saved
was part Of the equipment coaches aud
freight IN q badly scorched condition.
This will tic up this branch of the North
ern Pacific for some time, as only narrow
guage equipment can be used.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-28
WAR TO THB End.
Greatest Railway Strike
on Record.
IT'S ALL ALONG The LINE
Side Tracks Crowded With Delayed
Passenger Trains.
HARD ON THE PASSENGERS

thousands OF Men In All Parts of
the Union On a Strike-They
Won't Pull Pullman's cars-Chi-
oago Right in the Center of the
Trouble-Not a Ereak In the
Ranks-The Santa Fe System
Tied Up Compietely-Not Train
Moving In New Mexico-Many
Hundreds of Passengers Strand-
ed Through the Countrywide
Southern Pacific's Trains at a
Standstill-Not a Person Can
Leave the State of California by
Rail-The Courts Interfere to
Protect the Boycotted Roads
The Men all Out at Livingston
and Missoula and all Along the
Northern Pacific in Montana-lt's
a Fight to a Finish and No One
Can Tell Where 1t VIII End.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-28

reference TO the action taken by the en-
gineers one of the brotherhood men said:
Tho Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers are not q party to this strike in
any shape, form or manner. Wo had no
voice in the deliberations Of tho A. X. U.
and have no grievance against the COM
panyn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-28
In Honor OF Father Paliadino.
artai DlSpafsh In tina stanftrl

Special DSuaieh 70 ths ht1ntAr1
HELENA. June H. 4 reception was
given at the residence of Bishop Brondel
this evening in honor of Rev. L. b. Palla-
dino, who is 10 leave on Friday ior Spo-
kane Falls. Father Palladino has becn
the pastor Of the Catholic church here for
years and is one of the best known Jesuits
ln the Northwest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-28

LONDON, June 27.-Gen. John Hewstou
of California was to-day formally released
from the charge OF manslaushier for hav'
ing caused the death OF George Burton,
street musician, On May 30.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-28
FIERCE FIGHTING.
Indians Drunk aud Raising Particular
Cain.

BuTTE, June 2s.-Word reached the city
early this morning that the band of In
dians who are camped on the Hat south of
the city had all got drunk and were hav-
ing n terrific fight among themselves.
One of tho Indians ran up to the Montana
Union freight office and asked that tho
police be telephoned for. Under Sheriff
Young aud Sergeant Carroll lels for tho
scene shortly before o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-28
PERIER Is PRESIDENT.
On tho First Ballot He Had . Clean
Mni,rIty of keyeuteeu.

VERSAILLES, June 27.-Casimir-Perier
was this afternoon elected president OF
the French republic by the senate and
chamber of deputies sitting as a national
assembly. The assembly consists of sSi
members, of whom tho senators number
300. The first ballot gave NJ. Casimir-
Perier i5l. clear majority Of only IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-28
EXTENDING EASTWARD.
Tho Men on the Gicndive Division Went
Out at Midnight.

LIVINGSTON, Juno ia message re-
ceived here at II :i5 o'clock from Glendivo
states that all the employees on the Yell
lows,one division will go out at II o'clock
tonight. The Yellowstone division eN-
tends from Billings east TO Mandan, n. ID.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-28
DEATH IN A MINE.

Three Cripple Creek Miners suffocsted
by Foul Air.
CRIPPLE CREEK, June 27.-0scar Peter.
son, James Daggett and Dennis Conners,
miners, we're suifocated to death in tho
jefferson mine at Victor to-day by foul
air. Peterson was first overcome, and tho
other two men went to his rescue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-28
STRUCK.

All the A. II L.. Men outt Work at Ml'-
souia Last Night.
special Dlspatch to the stanilrI.
MIssoULA, June 27.-At . o'clock to-
night all the ya-d and shop men on this
division went out. The A. H. U. had
meeting and discussed tho situation for
several hours and in accordance with In.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-28
SANTOS TRIAL,
1t VIII Take Place at Lyons on July "a

LYONS. June 27.-The trial Of Ceasoro
Santo, the assassin of President Carnot,
is to take place on July y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-28
SPECIAL WITCH HAZEL.

This Is not a dope to
whiten the skin, but a
specially distilled extract
of the witch hazel. ha1,za-
mehs vsYga,zaana,. used in.
stead of arnica, for bruises.
sprains, etc.
It is positively the best
remedy known, for sore
ness OF Inflammation and
no family should be with.
out it. Large bottles 25
cents.
The record-union., 1894-07-06
How to See Cataract in Your own Eye.

How to See Cataract In Your Own Eye.
The following simple method enables q
patient to see q cataract in his own eye,
and note its growth and development,
probably better than any oculist can OBJ
serve it for him:
Cataract is said to be due to the gradual
deposition of oxalate of lime In the SUBJ
stance of the crystalline lens, at first in
small spots or streaks, sometimes in one
part and sometimes in another. The de-
posit gradually increases until it pene-
trates the whole of the lens, causing
blindness. The remedy, then, is to re-
move the lens, and after its removal the
patient needs substitute in the form of
highly magnifying spectacles.
All that is necessary to enable a patient
to see his own cataract for himself Is q
piece of card and needle--a visiting
card will do very we'll. Pierce clean
round hole near the middle of the card
and hold the card up to the light close to
the eye, looking preferably in the direc-
tion of piece of blue sky. With the
card near to the eye, the patient will not
see the small hole pierced by the needle,
but he will see comparatively large
family illuminated field with his cataract
projected upon it. He is, in fact, observ-
ing the shadow cast by his cataract on the
retina at the back of his eye. With a
small puncture in the card the shadow so
thrown is comparatively sharp. But
with normal eye an evenly illuminated
field or clean disk will be seen. The pa
tient may thus map down his own cata-
ract, and settle for himself whether 1t is
extending and whether he will have All
operation or not. None OF the oculists |
have seen have known OF the method, and
there may, consequently, be some ad-
vantage in making it public.-J. s., IN
knowledge.
The record-union., 1894-07-06
WORK FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.
How Baltimore Banished Tramps and
Helped the Idle.

How Baltimore Banished Tramps and
Helped the Idle.
Baltim ore has always been city more
or less favored by that modern knight-er-
rant, the tramp. Its climate is not too
severe. and its people have for a century
enjoyed the reputation of being more
thun ordinarily hospitable. Certain chari-
table eccentricities-such as souphouses,
night shelters, and depots for the free
distribution OF articles of subsistence, in
which the kind hearted but unrefiecting
people INDUCED during the last two or
three years-added greatly to its popular
ity as winter resort. A Central Relief
Committee was organized last Decem Der,
typifying the corporation of business in
teresls with philanthrophy. The mani
lesto on winter relief, which followed the
organization of the Central Relief Com
miltee. set forth succinctly a programme
of action.
/. Citizens were urged to contribute
literally to established charitable agen-
cies.
2. Donations were asked to a special
fund for opening a new institution to
shelter the homeless, where the work test
would be rigidly applied. A Friendly
Inn," capable of accommodating $50 per-
sons nightly, was already in existence.
but it's housing facilities were not thought
to be sufficient. Its managing board ex-
pressed the willingness To cooperate in
securing uniform work test by abolish
ing The system of paid meals and lodg-
ings. The extension of facilities would
enable all demands 10 be met, and the
people were promised a diminution in
the number of vagrafts and tramps.
3. 1t was couditionally stated that if the
city would buy the stone for macadamiz-
ing roads in the annex. the Central Relief
Committee would open stoneyards in or
der to provide work for unemployed resi-
dents with families TO support.
4. A salutary warning was issued
against the dangers of indiscriminale
almsgiving.
Soon after the appearance of these
Standards subscriptions began to flow
in, and it was decided to proceed at once
with the equipment of "Wayfarers'
Lodge" to accommodate 125 persons
nightly, and its rules provided for three
days limit TO consecutive shelter, unless
under special circumstances. Wood saw
ing and splitting was offered as the only
means of payment for meals and lodg
ings. Certain compulsory features, such
as a lot bath every evening under the SUI
perviSion of an attendant, with a liberal
use Of carbolic soap, and nightly disin-
fectou of wearing apparel, we're regularly
exacted. Clean nightgowns and slippers
were also furnished. The Wayfarers'
Lodge was opened on January l5, 1894.
On the 1st day of January of the present
year 320 males lodged III the police sta
tions. By January 18th there had been u
decrease to SO. and on February Sd the