davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
rAsr yoRTUrIrT CONFERENCE.

SpringfeId Mass July 3.-Thc leading address,
at the East Northneld Conference for colleg" STU
dents to-day was by the Rev. DR. Mackenzie on
"Christ our Mountain and Defence" The Rev
DR. A. j. Pierson. Of Philadelphia. spoke on Tor
aion missionary work this evening. and the Key
Er WacLenzie also spoke on The imagination
and Its Power" Saturday afternoon Will be de-
voted 10 field sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
BOYS WHO WILL STAY IN BED TODAY.
BADLY BURNED BY AN EXPLOSION -IHEf
WE'RE TOO EAGER TO FIRE OFF
-,uEtu SI-N CANNON


THEIR NEW CANNON.
A premature Fourth OF Juiy celebration on the
roof OF No Z23 Seventh-st. last night resulted In
two boys being sent 70 bellevue Hospital, badly
burned by an explosion OF gunpowdcr. and three
Of their companions being treated for slight inJu-
ries at home The injured are Jacob Langschur.
sixteen years old OF no 20s Scventh-st, burned
about the legs chest and head. Jonas forsner.
eleven OF No. 2l5La Scventh-st.. burned on fnce'
legs feet and hands. Henry Stollmcyer. eleven OF
No 225 Seventh-st. burned on legs and face. Henh-
min Kochman nine. OF No. 223 seventh st. burned
on the legs. Frederick Wagner. ten. or 40 10
Seventh st burned on face and hands.
Last Saturday the boys resolved 70 have fine
Fourth Of July celebration Jacob Langschur
bought brass cannon. with bright red wheels.
and the rest dubbed together and purchased some
nrecrnckers and glnpowler. Then they snt down
10 walt for Wednesday. Last night however, they
were unable TO contemplate the cannon any longer.
and AZ o'clock they took &, on the roof ~ No 70
10 see how II sounded The cannon was loaded. ana
the pow,ler dumped on a stone o. few feet away.
All went well until the third shot. Then he can
non went on with such glorious bang that ih"
,,vs became excited IT, the confusion boys. can
fuse vas k!ck~l - the powder The next moment
,bc,. ca an .splo~i,u 90 th" midst - ID" group
OF bows ana thr I've. with thcir cloih". hhHing'
made d break for the stairNhY4 INTO ih" street
otto Rauchfuss druggist. ~ Srr"nih-s' ana
Avenue c. dressed thcr burns 49, We ~. he '"n4 j.
usin, ,.n gnllnns = 90 r lees han hnlf an ho4r
porsner and i.angschur Wrr- '9k"f ?. i''il"t nr
Hospital Both are dangerously bltn'l Dl' ~.
put TO bod at hone. All are likely t. l." 10 reur"-
nent to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
DIR. EVERETT AND THE CAMERA FTEND&

From The Boston AONeTuScE
Washington. June 2s.-Dr. Everett refuses 70 have
his pIcture taken There are "A number of individuals
with cameras who haunt the steps OF the CapitoI,
living In walt for any Congress- nan to go by. Tney
have been trying for time TO catch n snap shot
of the doctor but have had very hard task or H.
Whenever he n camera aimed at hin ne breaks
into run and keeps running until he gets inside tho
door OF the Capitol So he has his private sec
rotary 80 up with him and the doctor Keeps watch
on one side Of him and his secretary watches on the
other and ut the first ntmatlon Of danger the doc
tor breaks for the steps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
A WEDDING.

Mas Blanche Heyman daughter OF Mr. and MIS-
uev,nan was married yesterday to Morris Gold
berg for many years connected with the George
Ehrct Brewing Company. at the homo OF her par
EMS. No 1872 East Sixtleth-st The ceremony was
performed In the presence Of the family ana mt
mat friends at 6 D. m by the Rev DR.. Kaufman
Kohler A dinner and largely attended reception
took place later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY A BTCYCLE.

Asbury Park. y. J.. July 3-Annie Hickey n
daughter Of j. a. Hickey. Of the Matthews Deco
ro,ive Glass Works In New York Cpy. run
down by a bicycle tonight and seriously injured.
she received a scalp wound and her back was
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

Foreign malls for The Ts. We. s%sas ; JTy will close
per s. = r,annic deter. for parts o. Europe must
i SS a['' T per , S'"G sres a. and ssa"q
a DIR t. via Ans%srp per Rhynland desrs mus,
directed RE- From 3 " r an i0s pssr1C GSr Tor
Biuenelds per Clinton. from New-orleans
and "i H"m6as. per s. : NormaHnia at II a. m. Tor
jamaica and Jeremle. per Ailsa 1eers for cOs's
E VIA LnS so mr. for Nassau and santiago
.A WEIR, ss Sss s. 81 per spS% se
fo Cape Colony ana and Natal per : ss Countries
VIA nraz P,r Nasty,h from Baltimore as,ters f0s
North Bmzil must be directed per NasmTn Att
A p rn 9s i ar9srs anu mus. be isct per
ISS span Portugal rSrc% and British india per
La Normandie via Havre at 4so a. m for Europe per
& h. iH 1ss,. Sa p P umSa rSfsy ana
for Germany direct saas wa Bremen Ge';srs
s. 'F mp gs be dr,d EaIoP T a sS'a%'''n
s%DI5n 80 Chester 81 10 u a. M for Sew
toundlnnd direct per pSra at 1870 a. M ss,dc Ss
Geers for other Mexican and Cuba must be d.
rec.e sT seH er AT must Be- directed Sp per
at II a m. for Netherlands direct per s spaarndam.
d Sam' "2''e at II a. m Tor Demerara direct per
%s rs at ap Mana tsF SSa s f'a h. per parts q
Brazil and La Plata countries must be directed per
p par ii pGmSis from New-orieins; at foi
TuXllo per : Oteri from Ncw-Orleans.
Mails FOR China and Japan. :. =. oceanic from san
Frnncisco) close here daily To July II at $40 p m
Mails for Hawaii per Ausral from San Fran;iseo,
close here daily up July - ESQ Mails for
China and Japan especially addressed only. per q.
Empress OF china Vancouver close here daily up TO
July ~ $50 p m Mails for Australia except West
Austrnlia Hawaii dDd FIJI Islands per $. g Warrrnoe
from Vancouverl close here daily after May 81 and up
10 July ~ At 6:3O D. m. Mails for China and Japan
especially addressed only per = Victoria from Ia
comn). close here daily Ia July III at d:D D. m Mails
for thofe for West Australia whch are
forwarded via Europe) New Zealand Hawaii FIJI ana
samoan Islands, per Monowai (from San Francisco
close daily up to Ju!y 2l at $50 m Cor on ar
rival New-York Of - Lucania with British malls Tor
Australia Mails Ter the Society Islands, per city
Papeiu rom Sa' Francisco close here daily up 20
Iuy % az $50 m Mails for Newfoundland by rail to
Halifax and thence by steamer lose Mt this Office daily
at 40 D. Mails for Mquelon. by rail TO Boston ana
thence by Gloss at this office daily at S5o p M
Malls Cuba. by rail- to Tampa. Fla. and thence by
steamer calling Mondays and Thursdays close at this
office daily a III. Mails for Mexico, overland. unless
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close at TINS
office daily nj n IN.
Registered mali 'loles at j. m. previous day. .
CHARLES w. DAYTON Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

and Il was at Olympia. Then he had II
rolled upon his lot. and. strange to say, not a
timber was strained nor even piece Of furniture
broken, although he had not removed the contents
before starting the house upon its unusual journey
! think this stands alone In the annals OF
house knowing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
REPUBLICANS LEAGUERs TIED Up.

New Haven. July "A dispatch received by one
OF the local afternoon papers from IN" Connecticut
delegotion 10 the Denver Convention OF Republican
League clubs says that their sp"cial train ot
Pullman has been tied up Ihey cannot get
back 10 Denver nor on 10 Chchso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
THE CORRESPONDENTS INDICTED.

Washington, July 3.-The Grand Jury. at 1855 this
afternoon brought in indictments against Messrs.
Shr'ver and Edwards the newspaper correspond
ents. for refusing 10 answer the questions pro-
pounded by the Senate Committee, and both gave
bail for their appearance when wanted. The Grand
Jury was then excused until the September term OF
court No Indictments were returned against
Messrs. Havemeyer and Searles. OF the Sugar Trust
to-day but It Is understood that indictments against
them will be handed down In september, when the
Grand Jury again convenes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
TO PRESERVE NETWORK HARBOR

Washington. July 3.-The Secretary OF War
through the Secretary OF the Treasury, to-day
transmitted TO the Senate estimate OF sll4.o0
~ an appropriation to prevent obstruction and in
furious deposits within the harbOr and adjacent
waters of New-York City The estimate includes
the purchase or construction Of two steam tugs
at a cost OF $1,000 and $4,000 for the pay 81 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
THE STRIKE REACHES DETROIT
GOVERNOR RICr CALLS OFT THE TROOPs-THE
WABASH TIED Up AND MEN Of OTHER
ROADS PREPARING To GO OFT.

GOVERNOR RlCF CALLS OF ! The NE
WABASH TIED Up AND MEN Of OTHER
ROADS PREPARING To GO OFT.
Detroit Mich. July 3-The great strike has
reached this city Late last night the local branches
Of the American Railway Union received a mes
sage from President Debs ordering all men belong
ing 10 IN" union to quit work roads in this city.
a meeting OF the lodges was Immediately called.
and the Wabash men were ordered out at o'clock
this morning. The Wabash started out n train at
go. but II only got n few miles In the suburbs.
and at 10 o'clock this morning II returned to the
station. and the road is tied mp tight.
Colonel Snyder. commanding the I'D Regiment.
L. :. A.. stationed Fort Wayne. received tele-
gram from Fort Sheridan. sent by order OF General
Miles. Department Commander, instructing him 10
hold two companies OF fifty men each under march
Ing orders and IN Immediate readiness to take the
field
The Chicago and Grand Trunk and Detroit.
Grand Haven ana Milwaukee men did not 20 out
to-day. neither did the Michigan Central
The strike these roads has been deferred
until after another meeting.
Lansing Mich. July 3-Governor Rich this morn
ing received message from Sheriff Walkinshaw, at
Battle Creek announcing that the strikers had fun
control OF the Chicago and Grand Trunk Railroad at
Battle Creek and refused to let trains pass. Gov
ernor Rich took prompt action Notice was at once
sent 10 the entire lst Regiment to assemble and be
ready to proceed 10 Battle Creek at n moments
sing. Adrian T"cumseh Mason. Ann Arbor, Yps-
lanti and Jackson Other regiments will be ordered
out II necessary.
Battle Creek. Mich July 3-The action Of Gov
Rich In calling State troops In order that
tho Chicago and Grand Trunk may move It's trains
was hardly necessary. for the company has no men
Il can use to the trains. The strikers say that
they Will furnish all the men wanted for mail trains
There are ten dead passenger trains In the yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
ASSISTANT SECRETARY HANnIH DELAYED

Washington. July a telegram received from
Assistant Secretary Hamiln AT Los Angeles cal,
sa,e that he has been TIED up there for three Jays
l.. "A. strike but expects 10 get away by to-hlsht.
In case he cannot. n lighthouse tender has deem or
e,r FrancIsco that he may proceed without delay
10 the seal islands In Alaska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
COMPROMISE PROBABLE
Cinfinucd from fourth Page.

done the best II could with the men employed in
the shops AZ Pullman For months the business
had not paid expenses. II was the first time in the
history OF the village Of Pullman that there had been
any trouble labor wages. He trusted that
tho men would the folly Of their course and
try 20 reach amcabe agreement The strike
between the A. r. L. and tho roads. he said. did
not concern him He thought the men under Debs
had taken A stand which was not tenable and
could not he maintained He believed that the
strike wou.l not be long llvel. and would end in
failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
MOVED THE HOUSE DOWN THE RIVER


"As peculiar a case OF moving a house az ! ever We
witnessed was In Oregon said /. {. Hamme.i
which cost him 5000 TO erect. He removed az, 70
wum and did not have sufficient funds 10 build
Cny ,pp house He bought lot and concluded
to remove building he owned to Ro,nx thy
house down TO the river, he loaded II upon scow'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

TO TAKE THE STRIKERS PLACES.
ABOUT 100 MORE MEN ENGAGED IL THIS CITY.
Tin hiring a great many men; that's all I've
got TO say" all the Information that could
be secured from Charles Dodge. who Is engaging
men In this city to take the places OF the Western
strikers Things were lively around the billiard
room OF the United States Hotel yesterday where
Dodge is doing his work 1t was evident that he
securing number Of men. mostly switchmen.
big Pnkerton detective stood at the door. and he
asked each caller what he wanted II tn" conner
applicant for work ~ was asked II he
knew the railway signals and was examined as TO
his knowledge 81 making couplings and pulling
pins. II he showed that he knew something ~ the
railroad business he was passed on 10 another de-
tcctive. who examined him further. II he success
fully ran the gauntlet he was next turned over to
Dodge who looked over the applicant. and asked
him many questions. n the replies were salts.
uaper bearing the letter - He Was then told 70
prescn, himself with this SLIP the following morn
lng for further examination. The men thhl were
.ngagc. .al. tAa' hey were 20 receive - month.
hui they hai 70 pay the "Spenses 81 ne tr 10 tne
wher~ they going The majority o. IN" ap,
switching carr and their replies w"r" ~ Nr"p,IiE
vi'h th"lr Kcnornl aipcaran.. HosL 81 ,nI ,.nni
rsrl, las, might Mr. Dodge ana his Two heavy,
mon u The hotel b!l.iar room 'ss,Ih "a ~,
r,i4DI a reporter and the ioprke"i"r san thAt MY
p.qrl,e Oh. r,.-e.v - fhr agency. however. ~ was
learned ihaf about - men We're engaged turing me
Ia, 4, : 4. a'c.ock twenty nine men. uni'r the
escort Z 40 hR men. LEI, p'hge's head9uarter'
,rJ an. o., the leaders deposited tickets Or the
.,hol. marty I'm me chopplng box AZ 'he Fulion-st
efe,,fci railroaf vfA'ipn The party took me tra4n
70 Forty ~ec,nd ~. Then they we're mar i thr2ugl
dc Grand central station out into the street where
q halt ua- made '1r n fcw minutes. In"l were
mon aiken through the baggage room ana "nt"t"t
,.,ch.- No. 20 anil ~ o., New-lork Contra!
train .
c.tr 81 l.htni the Rochester sleeper. which was ar
,,,i.-l q, ne regular 2 o'clock mail train for m"
West Other attachments u men arrived later
making about 10 IN All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

When baby was SICK gave her Castoria-
.Then she was a child, she cried for Castoria-
when she occame Miss she chung 70 Castoria
When she had children she gave tnefn Sas'of'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

Democrat or a Southern Republican he may get as
much as a year Or two in prison; but IL ne IL a
Southern Democrat ne will get no pun shnent az AL
Now let as see how nearly my predction VIII %
verified - 'ENMoNi r<n
Rutland. VI. July I. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

DR.. Jsynes Expectorant is an old-time family
medicine safe and effectua in all cases OF Coughs
and Colds as well most throat and lung az
fections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

GrORGE-PAP sONs-Monday July 2 1894 az the Frs
Presbyterian Church. BrooAlyn. y. Y by Rev Charles
Cuhber, Hall y D.. Isabel \. Parsons. Of bFooslyn'
Y 10 William james George. OF l@iwrenceVlile' ~ =
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
Religions Notices.

METROPOLITAN HALL: l4th;st near eth-sye,-su,y
9Th, night, DIR. CADMAN speaks: subject Abraham
Lincoln Patriotic Music. decorations Colosss
Jennie Lind sings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
WOUNDED by THE BURSTING or \ cATNoN

WOUNDED BY TIE HIItHTIN' VI 'NN'N'F
A piece ~ gas pipo. which was being n-~' No
cannon by toy named Murphy hurH'~l }" .N'N
ark at 1910 o'clock this morning ON" - IN"
,.,ce. tore the hAnl % Nrf Taylor. % 80 -
adans st tearing on one ~ her hnScTn Nnothc-
piece struck her In the slice iHA"'hL '""''''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04

Vino De Sniud -
wine OF health. delicious tonic. Roche Co.
503 5th-ave.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
Special Notices.
Estnbiisiicd 1873


MR.. McELRATHS HOMEMADE PRESERVED
RRANpIES. CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
JELIIES. - u,.,rv
PURE RED CUKRANT JELLY A sPECIALTf
L, erything put up in glass and kept until fall For
prices. references &c. address Mrs SARAH D. hc-
EIkATH. 3g3 DegrR~-st. Brooklyn, y. \.
XIII beibugs. rUaches rats infal-
refusing. order direct ~ clinton III
Could Not Live without It,
Is what ladies' of the Crown Lavender saits
BE sure YOU get genuine In shoppers only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
THE "BILL OF SALE" PASSED.
Continued from Second Page.

they are addressed TO the chairman OF the
mittee, would ike to say that 10 each and every
one Of them distinct and emphatic mo- be
answered"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
9aS Grobebem IN Wene3mela.

ueber bas Grobeben BON 0%ene3uela
erbGlt man BON einem 4ugen5euaen,
&eD. So1epb Norpooo, einen Mgenten
ber ameritant5@en 8ibel : @eieQ14aft
in @ene3uela unb Columbia, Der bier
antam, tpeitere @in3elnbeiten. 9ie1elz
ben 1inb jebo9 ni@t p%ollitGnotg, oa
ale telegrapbti4e 8erbinbung in Be-
neouela bur@ bic @roeri@iitteruns 5srz
itDrt murbe.
Die @tGote Mertba, 2aguni1as unb
Gpibos murben faft b%o11tdnbig perni4z
tet. Nagunillas liegt 3pii4en 5tpet
bpben Bergen unb mar bon @een um=
aeben; es nerlant bo1ftdnbig in bic
Iiefe unb Elm GROCER See trat an feline
@telIe. Den eriten GrbftoB fublte
man IN Der 9auptitabt Maracaibo UNI
9 ubr Is Minuten am %. @pril, CT
bate cine unbulirenbe 8epegung, bic
etma Is @etu11ben anbtelt. Darauf
folgte cine i4pingenoe 8emegung bon
ebenfaQs Is @etunben unb bann Elm
bon 2 Minuten. Sm 9aus bes
Ya1tors maren iteben &ife in ber
Mauer ntitan0en.
Mit Der erjten @r19itterung fielen
ale elettrt14en 9rdbte CUR @rbe uno
bic @tabt purbe in Duutel gebiiQt,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
Gin j6em6lid)er Ylan-

Die 8epobner ber @eeeno bon
palatta, Tla., finb in Golge Der
@ntbedung zines BON Ne9ern enttporz
fenen teufii&en planes CUR @ergez
ipaltieung meiber 6rauen b0@it aufgez
rest. @uf ben @ori4lag zines Megerz
prebigers Namens S. 3. Briggs be-
19lob cine @n3abl BON Negern, ith
mebrerer neiben Trauen gu bemG4tiz
gen, bieielben in bic @iimpfe gu
54lepper unb bort gu bergepalttgen.
Die MeiBen erbtelten &enntniB bon
benz Ylane unb tbater S4ritte CUR
8e19iBung ibrer Mobnungen, mas
bic betbeili9ten Neser in iol&e Mngit
berIeBte, baB fie bic @egeno gu perz
lafen %begannen. @tner Derientgen,
tpel9e floben, mar 8urgis. Derfelbe
tpanote fi@ na@ Georgia, mo ct per-
baftet tpurbe. Gin 8eamter, uel9er
i'm 3uriidbra4te, puroe bon rs Bis
100 8erittenen ibermdlttgt unb lie
ferte ibner ben Meger aus, beffen Set
9e man am nd9iten Morgen ar etnem
8aumatpeige bdngen ia6. Die Metz
BEN 1tnb miitbenb unb man glaubt,
oaB iie balb nod mebrere anbere Nez
ger lDn4en tperoen. DO.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
8ebnunalad tn xstseomNn.

Mar1bftelb, Wis., 30. Wfai.
Ser st. paul 2imtteb paKasieraus
Der Misconiin 3entralbabn, Der 1 l1br
3 Min. bier pa1firte, perunglidte
n0rbli4 BON bier in Der NGbe bon
MannbiQe in Golse elmer manselbafz
ten Weide, unb entgletite ber gauge
3ug, Der aus fieben Massons unb
.S@laftpasson beitanb. Der :3ug
fubr NIT so Metlen pro Stunbe Sc
59minbisteit, UNI cine @eripdtuns
pteber ein3ubolen. Sic Wei@e bes
@eleiies mar peritelt tporben, iobab
bic @Gber Der 2otomottbe unb idmmtz
li@e Wa9sons bes 3uges NIT Nusz
nabme bes binteren @@(afpasgons
unb bes @ei4dftspagsons entgleiiten.
Ser 3ugfibrer, Der 9ei3er, ber 8remz
Ter unb Elm 3ipilzSnsenieur Namens
Hufel, pelder i'm Dienfte ber Misz
con- in 3entralbabn ftebt, tpuroen gez
t0btet unb IL ober Is 2eute in benz
Mau4maggon unb benz Sagna9gon
murben perleBt. MQe Wa9gons nit
Musnabme bes binteren @9lafmasz
CONS unb bes @ef4dfts1paggons perz
brannten. Dret pber bier perionen
perben permibt. Die @erlebten muir
ben na@ Maribfelo transportirt unb
merben berpfegt. 9ie Namen Der Sc
t0bteten finb: Sames 9ubbarb, Snz
eenieur, bon Stepens point; George
@ebbart, 9eiaer, bon @tepens potnt;
Suofon 8tselom, 8remier, bon @te<
bens point; Wm. 9. &ufel, Sngez
nteur i'm Dienfte Der @eieQi9aft; Grau
81. Wagner BON 8utternut, isis.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
Der 9tretf In COLORADO.

Cripple Greet, Gol., 30. Weat.
Die Gage bier 1T u%nperanoert. Dte
Deputies, tersn Sab! ieBt 800 bsttagt,
liegen mod thinner I'M Gelblaser. Sbe>
riff 8otpers bat iS9 na& Denper be-
geben unb atpar alien Mni&eine mad
UNI ben @ouperneur au b%eranlai1en
our rnteritdBuns ber Deputies bic
Staatstruppen beraus3ubeoroern. Ilz
ler Wabri4einlibteit mad 1perben bic
Deputies tpdbrenb Der Mbpeienbeit oes
,@beriFs Ni@ts u%nternebmen.
, Sic @triters bdben audi bon perz
f6iebene1 Setten NerftGrtunser erz
balten uno perfiigen ieBt iiber 100
Mann gu pferbe. Ste baben jeoo&
tein @ei&ib auf Bun Sin tpie an
fanas geglaubt muroe. @eri4tpetie
perlautet, baB bic Strtter, fNb mebre<
rer prominenter 8irser bon Cripple
Greet au bemGdtisen beabii&tisen, um
bieIelben als @eiieln gu halten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07
GohWaHcr.

. @tctoria, 9. g., 20. Mat. Ser
Tra3er @ipsr uno feline NebenfluHe
iinb ausgetreten unb ri4ten grob Be
@erbeerungen an. @iele Saul enoe
older 2anb 1teben unter @aher, auf
tpel9em bic Sriimmer fortgei4memmz
ter !6du1er 9dmme uno 8riiden trei>
ben. 9unberte bon Meni4en luben
3uflu@t auf Gl0Ken ober auf Dodge
legenem 2anbe, unb es 1per0en beretts
8erlu1te BON Meni@enleben gemeloet.
@s beibt, Die grobe Bride Der Cana
bian pacific @iienbabn Bel Rebelitote
,unb cine anbere Bride bel Mi1iton
@ttD ieten fortgertKen porben.
.@dmmtlthe Gelbfrii@te iino gu @runz
be gert4tet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-06-07

@eattIe, Maib., 26. Mai.. 9as
marine Wetter ber beiben lebten $50
9en brtngt bic 9epaltigen @&neema1<
len in ben @ebtrgen gu rai&em
S9mel3en, unb ane fi4 in ben puget
@uno ergieBenben 5life unb 8d@e
iinb bo4angei @moQen. Ser Stagttz
TluB bat einen b0beren WaReritano
errei4t als gu irgenb elmer 3eit tpGb=
renb oer leBten IA Sabre, unb bas
@a6er 1T nod in raihem @teigen BE-
griFen.
@as @tdbt@en Mt. @ernon 1T iiberz
ihmemmt, uno bas fru@tbare Older
lano in ieiner l1mgebung ebenfaQs
tart bon ben Tlutben bebrobt.
9as mebr als 10 Metlen umfahen=
be @tagtt=De Delta lit in etnen See per=
manbelt unb 1Gmmtlide 5elofru@te
iinb 5eritDrt. Die Srtf4aften 9amtl=
ton, Mpon unb Sterling BADEN ebenz
fans bon benz 9ofpmafer fart gu lei
ben. Cine 3 Metlen lange @trede
oes Mprtbern Pacific : 8abnoammes
lit pDnig unterpai 4en unb unbefabra
bar. Das gan3e 6armlanb in @tagtt
Gountp 1tebt unter Mafer.
Sn Mt. @ernon iteben ale @e19Gfz
te tin, unb bic @tabt mar bergangene
Ma9t in Tolge ber l1eberi@memmuns
bes @lettricttGtsperfes in 9untel gez
biiut. ..5' ILL.,.
Die 6luFe @nobomiib, Stttoomiib,
@tilagumaiib, @reen, @bite uno puz
pallup iin6 ebenfaQs bo4angei9molz
len unb bas Mustreten bes Ma1ers
iiber bic 11fer 1T }tiinoltb 81 erparten.
Dte Nortbern pacifcz@
gu @tid Sunction 1T in @efabr. Der
GeoarzGluB tit e6enfaqs in rai4em
@teigen begriFen unb es itebt cine
leber idymemmung bes iibli@ bon bter
belegenen DunamiibzSbales gu ertparz
ten.