davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-20
IN LAeoR's FIELD.
A Big strife at Butfalo-severaI Difficult
Amicably Settled.


BUFFALO n. Y, May o0-Six hundred
planning M hands and soft wood workers
went on str e today for nine hours work
and ten hears pay. Meetings of mill
owners and mill hands were held last
night The former decided to give nine
hours pay for nine hours work, but this
the employees refused
EAST WEYMOUTH, Mass, May 20.--The
lasters' strike at Edwin Clapp's shoe fac,
tory has been amcably settled. All the
departments will resume work today
NATIcK, Mass, May 20.-All departments
Of the factory OF John o. Wilson & Co.
have agreed upon prices for one year and
have resumed work. The concern has been
closed a month. Over 200 persons are de
pendent upon this factory for livelihood,
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 2O-Vice President
Thomas M. King, OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, said that he knew nothing
Of any complaints about the pay of the
employees mentioned in a dispatch from
Philadelphia. He thought that II the mer
in the employ Of the road had any griev
ance to complain OF they would naturally
state il first to the officers Of the Baltimor,
and Ohio No such complaint had evel
reached him.
NEw YORK, May 90.-The convention oI
the Pattern Makers league OF America has
begun at the Ashland House. Delegates
from twenty states were present. The gen
eral feeling is In favor of shorter hours.
BERLIN, May 20.--In the reichstag Herr
| Grellenborger, Socialist member for Nu
remburg, speaking ON the bill to ament
the factory laws, expressed the hope thai
the house would not reject in advance th,
proposals Of the Socialists, who joyful,
| welcomed the emperor's labor decroes bul
who complained that many provisionl
thereof were negatived through the innu
enoe Of the large manufacturers. II was
also matter OF regret that Germany, un
| like Austria and Switzerland, had mad,
no progress toward the establishment OF
normal working day
| VIENNA, May 20.-Eight thousand col
| liers at pilsen, Bohemia have struck.
Evening journal., 1890-05-20
MIR. Powderly Victorious.

GREENsBURG, Pa, May 20. - The Cal
lighan conspiracy case against General
Master Workman T. " Powderly, John
r. Byrne and Peter Wise was called up in
the cEminal court yesterday. Callighar
testified that the three had conspired
against him to defeat him in his renomina
tion to the legislature. Mr.. Powderly testi
fed that he had never in any way attempted
to injure Callighan. The jury after being
out few minutes rendered verdict oi
not guilty, the county to pay the cost.
Evening journal., 1890-05-20
Tmo RnlIrond FatalitIes.

WARSAW, N. Y, May 9O-Lewis Head, a
resident Of Wethersheld, was killed by an
Erie pusher engine at Rock Glen. He was
mentally weak and had been missing from
his home since Saturday.
SILVER CREEK, n r., May e0.-A vel
dressed man was killed by train here
Five trains passed over him before he was
discovered, and his body was terribly mutt
lated. There is no clew to bis identity.
Evening journal., 1890-05-20
An old Hotel MANS suicide.

NEW YORK, May 20.-Samuel H. Crook,
the proprietor of Crooks hotel, Nos. 11a
and lis Park row, shot himself May 19 in
his private apartments at the hotel and
died shortly thereafter. Mr.. Crook has
been connected with hotels since 1895. The
refusal of the excise commissioners to grant
a license for his hotel preyed upon his mind,
and it is supposed by his friends to be the
only motive for his rash act. Mr.. Crook
was n years old and leaves a widow and
married daughter.
Evening journal., 1890-05-20
Ills Letter Writing was Disastrous.

NEWARK, N. j., May 2O.-John Coleman,
convicted robbing the Mochridge Jewelry
company several months ago, was arraigned
in court for sentence. He had written o
letter to his brother, in which he said that
when released he would kill Detective
Ward; that the jury had hayseed in THEN
hair and asked that files and saws be sent
to him. This letter had been intercepted,
and when it was produced in court Cole
man was horror stricken. Judge Fitz.
patrick sentenced him to prison for seven
wears
Evening journal., 1890-05-20
Censured but Released.

SYRACUSE. N. ", May 9O.-An inquest
was held over the body Of Charles G. Riggs
who was shot early Sunday morning By
his intimate friend, Lawyer Robert f
Drake. The jury brought in verdict o.
accidental shooting, but censured Drake
for the careless use Of the firearm. Drake
was released. Riggs body will be taker
to his home at Port Luyden for burial
Evening journal., 1890-05-20
SUMMER RESORTS.
HorEL CHErMoonE.

III ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Remodeled and enlarged; sixty sleeping
rooms; all conveniences Of large hotel; newly
furnished. rooms large and airy, several hav-
ing ocean view; beds comfortable, with woven
wire springs hair mattresses and feather pill
lows; closets on each floor; particular care has
been given to the sanitary arrangements
throughout the house; city water and gas; call
bells in every room.
This hotel is desirably located, on Pacific
avenue, between Indiana and Illinois avenues,
convenient to the Pennsylvania and Reading
walk of the beach.
The proprietress takes this opportunity TO
thank her friends and patrons for former
tavors In past experience, and PROMISES To
make Hotel Chetwoode HOME In every
respect.
Special attention will be given to the care
Of iDyalids. MRS. ANNIE GHUBB.
Evening journal., 1890-05-20
mRoh. xva,1aoa ca,,...,,

New YORK, May 2O.--Inspector Byrnes
has received word Of the arrest in Havana
of young Robert Wallace, who ran away
two weeks ago with $4,000 belonging to
his relative, John II. Wallace, the pub
Usher of "Wallace's Monthly" A Arequisi-
tion win be obtained and detectives sent
on for the fugitive.
Evening journal., 1890-05-20
A MInister nenosed.

READING, Pa, May 90-The Lebanon
Chassis Of the Reformed church at its ses-
sion in Womelsdorf gave an ecclesiastical
hearing to Rev Martin L. Frick, charged
with falsehood and theft. The former
charge was withdrawn, but Rev. Frick's
confession in writing that he had stolen
was read and he was deposed from the
ministry
Evening journal., 1890-05-20
Knoched Throueh 4 WINDOW.

NEWARK, ~ j., May 20-During a fight
between William Norman and his wife
last night, in their home, q Madison
street, his daughter, Alice, aged 10, who
attempted to take the mothers part, re-
ceived brutal blow from her father
which knocked her out Of the second story
window She was picked up fatally in
furoH
Evening journal., 1890-05-20
"JAMEs g. BLAINE,
Secretary Of State.
The presldent,s views.

Ahe ENNnAuehkh NteNhs
In hts letter Of transmittal the president
says: "Public attention has been chiefly
attracted TO the subject of improved water
communication between the ports Of the
United States and Central and South
America The creation of new and inn
proved steamship lines undoubtedly fur
nish the readiest means of developing an
increased trade with the Latin-American
nations.
1T should got be forgotten that il is pos
sible TO travel by land from Washington TO
the southermost capital Of South America,
and that the opening Of railroad commu.
nication with these friendly states will
give TO them and TO us facilities for inter.
course and the exchange Of trade that are
of special value. The work contemplated
is vast, but entirely practicable. twill be
interesting to all and perhaps surprising
to most Of us to notice how much has
already been done in the way OF railroad
construction in Mexico and South America
that can be utilized as part of an intercon-
tinental line. ! do not hesitate 20 recon.
mend that congress make the very moder-
ate appropriation for surveys suggested by
the conference and authorize the appoint
ment Of commissioners and the detail Of
engineer officers to direct and conduct the
necessary preliminary surveys
Evening journal., 1890-05-20
EleetrIeItr kIned This rIme.

NEW YORK, May 20-An autopsy on tn,
body Of Sebastiano Yppolito, the Italiar
who was killed by an electric light wire a
167 Broadway on Saturday, showed tha
death was due to electricity. His hand anC
foot were burned, the lungs were congesteC
and the blood was in fluid state.
Evening journal., 1890-05-20
Tho RESOLUTIONS Adopted.
Two nlshons EIected.

ST. LOUIS, May 20.-At the Methodist
Episcopal General conference Rev. DR.. At
ticus g. Haygood, of Sheffield, Ala, was
elected bishop on the first, and Rev. DR..
Oscar p Fitzgerald, Of Nashville, Tenn,
was elected bishop on the fourth ballot.
Evening journal., 1890-05-20
IT WAS A CLOSE CALL.
Seven Men snatched from Death in sha
mnkin,s BnrnInR Mine.

mokin's burning Mine.
SHAMoKrN, May 2O.-The work Of turning
the creek into the burning Nelson shaft
has been going on for many hours, but the
water has not yet reached the mine. Six
men went down the shaft yesterday to ex.
anime into the condition Of the $50 foot
level. They had nearly reached their des-
tination when they were overcome by gas
and all were rendered unconscious.
They were all rescued by volunteer
squad and were soon restored to conscious
ness. One of the men was badly bruised
in being dragged out of the mine
Many dwellings IN the neighborhood
have been vacated as It is feared that fire
may be communicated to them in case ths
gas reaches the flames below.
Evening journal., 1890-05-20
Rochester Against sunday Papers

ROCHESTER, n. Y, May 2O.--The Demo
crat aud Chronicle announces that its Sun.
day edition will be discontinued on and
after July 6, 1890. It says; "The publish
ers Of this papers are confronted with an
unmistakable sentiment which earnestly
demands more rigorous observances OF the
Sabbath
Evening journal., 1890-05-20
ohief Of Police willard acquitted.

the case OF superintendent OF Police VIII
lard, Of Troy. on trial for alleged interfer-
ence with an election. returned a verdice
OF acQuittal. They were Q1t seFsa hourA
Evening journal., 1890-05-20
He was over a century Old.

NET BRUNSWICK, X. J., Nay 2o.-HeEry
Martin, Of Piscataway township, died May
Is, in his 1qlst year. He was the pioneer
oysterman VI the Raritan river.
Evening journal., 1890-05-20
NEVER

In the history of the store has there been such a
run of customers had On last Saturday not
even when the former proprietor Of the New York
Clothing Manufacturing Company was closing out
did we experience the doing of such big business
as done at the old Clothing House on last
Saturday We feel proud of our success.
To the Hundreds of customers who came to
and who waited patiently until we could
attend to them thank you for your patience and
patronage If through the rush and hustle, or any
other cause, you got anything that did not exactly
please you, the size did not happen to be right
bring them back, will cheerfully exchange them
for you or return your money We try TO give
you exactly what you want, but sometimes through
the rush and buste mistakes are liable to happen
If such has been the don't hesitate bring
them back, only want your trade but we
you satisfied.
The Less Than Cost to Manufacture Sale of
last weeks $4,000 purchase still continues though
stacks have been sold, the most of them are
still here.
Mems Ellsworth $1,000 ST. oo $500 So $500 $1,000
We selling at $50, 8.oo 1000. 1900 1900, 1900
Boys Suits worth $3.50, 5000 $12oo $I4oo
We selling at 5.oo ooo 800, 1000
Childs Suits worth $2oo $500 $500, $500 5000 $500
We selling at 1.25 200, AIS $50, 400 45o
Evening journal., 1890-05-20
A new BUSINESS METHOD.

s. H. Baynard has adopted new plan that
is now prevailing In western cities, whereby
the opportunity is given to procure good
watch for very. low price, through the
agency of cooperative clubs. This plan is as
follows: Clubs are composed of forty men,
bers, who pay one dollar fee, which payment
goes to the originator of the plan. When the
club is formed they mutually agree to purchase
forty watches for the sum of seven hundred
and sixty-flve dollars. Each week thereafter
the members meet, and each pays one dollar,
at which time number Is drawn, which en-
titles the owner of such number to select and
and receive his watch. similar to the old plan
of watch clubs, with the exception that upon
the drawing of number further payment of
that number cease. The remaining members
0ess one each week. continue their payments
and drawing for thirty weeks, when all pay
ments cease and the remaining ten members
receive their watches.
The watches so distributed are gold-hlled
case. made by James Boss, with either an Ell
gin. Waltham.. Springfield or Hampden move
ment such as are sold all over our city for
fhfrty-ave dollars and which are fully war
ranted TO give satisfaction. Clubs are now
forming and drawings viii commence Tues
dav evening, March 25. For further informa-
tion and examination of the watches call at
Evening journal., 1890-05-20
waathsr Indications

The weather promises to be generally
fair and cooler.
, 1890-01-28

The late j. Crossett. the independent
American missionary, is described in an
official communication to the state de-
partment at Washington, in the highest
terms, as devoted to doing good to the
poor: "He was known by the Chinese as
the Christian Buddha.' He was attached
to no organization of men. He was a
missionary, pure and simple, devoted to
charity rather than p~roselytism. He
literally took Christ as his exemplar.
Innkeepers would take no pay from him,
and were ever glad to entertain him.
at must be said that his wants were
few. He wore the Chinese dress, had
no regular meals, drank only water, and
lived ON fruit, with a little rice or millet.
He aimed at translating his ideal, Christ
into reality He found good in all re-
Iigions. After a long conversation with
him one day, l told him he was not a
Christian, but a Buddhist. He answered
that there were many good things in
Buddhism. He completely sacrificed
himself to the good of the poorest of the
poor. He acted out his principles to the
end. He was poor and lived as plainly
as the poorest of his patients. On char
table subjects he wrote well. The ideal
to him was practical. Let this American
be enshrined in the annals of men who
loved their fellow men."-HalPs Journal
of Health.
, 1890-01-28
1T WANTS HE EARTH.

The Denver Republican, in mentioning
a tour OF inspection being made by Mana
ger Meek over the Fort Worth, Colorado
Central, the Denver Pacific and the
cheyenne l. Northern. says: 1T is hoped
that Manager Meek will return from his
tour of inspection sufficiently imbued with
the importance OF his system to know
that the proper place for the shops of
such a system is neither at Cheyenne nor
Fort Worth"
The people OF Denver have sometimes
wondered why Cheyenne people are not
very enthusiastic partisans of Colorado's
capital city. Such paragraphs as thst
quoted will furnish a pretty clear e,-
PLANTATION. Not satisfied with being the
biggest city in the Rocky mountain re-
gion, with draining the life blood from
the entire state Of Colorado and with a
good future that is almost marvellous,
Denver must still cry for more. A for
ward movement in a neighboring town is
deprecated unless it rebounds to the
benefit of Denver. From its own stand
point every interest, every improvement
and every advance movement elsewhere
must either be abandoned or made sub
sidiary to itself.
In the matter Just quoted no one DIS
putes the fact that railroad shops, under
, 1890-01-28

the e deal with the Fort Worth road,
are necessary in Denver. But they will
be Just as necessary at Fort Worth and a
hundred times more so in Cheyenne
which has directly tributary to it for this
purpose a scope of country altogether be-
yond reasonable hailing distance from
Denver.
The Colorado city is in great luck to
get what has been promised to it. 1t
should not grow e%nvious of the prosperity
of the other towns for so far as CHEYENNE
is concerned it will have an independent
growth which no exer,ion sent forth from
Denver can retard.
If the Denver papers do not exeacise a
little more Judgment they will succeed in
gettinl their town pretty well disliked up
this way.
, 1890-01-28
WLER APPOINTED.


The telegraph brings the announcement
that B F.. Fowler, of Suudance, has been
appointed to succeed A. c. Campbell as
United States attorney for Wyoming. 1t
has been known for a year that Mr.. Fow-
Ter was In the line OF succession and Re
pubIcan lawyers who have bad their eyes
on the Job have been warned away with
the information that the situation had
been checked of.
Some time ago a prominent Republican
of Sundance was in Cheyenne. He was
asked the reason for the apparent cordial
support given Fowler in his effort to Sc
cure the appointment. We'll" he said,
you see it is this way: A letter was re
celved in Sundance from Delegate Carey
in which he informed the Republicans
there that in the appointment of the va
rlous offices among the counties of the
territory the United States attorneyship
had been assigned to Crook county. For
this office. said the delegate in effect, !
have selected B.. F. Fowler. Under these
circumstances what could we do2 Oh
course We all knew Fowler to be a two
per cent a minute man but as
he was going TO be appointed anyhow we
accepted the inevitable as gracefully as
we could and signed his petition. 1t
struck Us, however, that the people or
the party we're to have very lirtle to say
in making selection for any offices at the
disposal of Delegate Carey"
The term of United States Attorney
Campbell expires some time next month.
Mr.. Fowler will continue to live in Sun
dance and have a deputy here. A bill
has been introduced into congress to dou
BILE the fees of the office so that he will
be able to indulge in the luxury of a
deputy.
, 1890-01-28
TIT FOR TAT.

Lost or stolen, or wandered away,
A heart that was light as a feather,
Buoyant and free, and bright as the day,
No matter what kind was the weather.
Hello, little maid, / won't be rash
II you are a thief you don't look It.;
But, as my heart went OF like a flash,
I-sort of-imagtned you took It
Now ! hate to believe that a face,
The angels might covet for beauty.
Would be linked with so deep a Disgrace,
And yet, to believe Is my duty.
Fact Is, my heart went just as you came;
A moment before 1t was sleeping.
Own up Mt once your part In this game
I'm certain the things In your keeping.
You won't give it back, well, now that's
cool;
Some folks would make quite a case OF i'll
But tit for tat's n very good rule,
And I'll just take yours in place OF it."
He did, and the ends not hard TO tell
TWINS an easy way out Of the bother.
They tramp through life now, happy and well,
While each keeps the heart Of the other.
William Lyle in Buffalo Express.
, 1890-01-28
THE OTHER CAUSES.

The LARAMIE Boomerdn0'S idea of re-
lief from high official salaries is this:
The best solution OF this reduction Of
salaries question, lies IN the extension of
the term Of Office to which the officials are
elected Let them be elected for four in
stead of two years, and make them incl
igible for a third term until at least one
term has interviewed between the second
and third. Then reduce the salaries to a
level with those paid to private employees
rendering equal service and who assume
like responsibilities, aud Justice will be
melted out alike to the official and to the
taxpayer who employs him and must con
tribute to his salary.
Whatever may be said about the exten
sion ot the term Of office there is no
doubt whatever about the wisdom OF first
ascerta ming the facts in regard to public
salaries before blindly attempting to cut
them down. All efforts hitherto made III
this direction have benefited the Office
holder and not the taxpayer.
1t should not be forgotten, however,
that the salaries of public officials is not
the only cause for the prevailing high
taxation. Many thousand dollars a year
might be saved if the interest on public
moneys won into the respective treas
uries. The burthens would tall a hun
dred fold lighter on the shoulders of the
poorer taxpayers, were the richer and
more influential taxpayers forced to pay
their proportionate share OF the axes.
Salaries OF the county officials may be
too high, but they are not the root of al
the prevailing evil.
, 1890-01-28
AND REFLECT


O-C
DR.. Wagner & Co., the most uniformly sue-
csssful medical specialists OF the age. felt IL
their honest duty to caution the public gen
orally and those who may be suffering from
loss OF manhood or any form of nervous dis
eases In particular, against the numerous un-
principled pretenders in various parts OF the
country who are passing themselves off upon
the people as experienced specialists to Sex
ual disorders, whereas they are generally
frauds who possess nothing but a legal dI-
ploIna TO KEEP, them out OF prison for their
fearful medical malpractices.
We have had hundreds of patients who
after being most shamefully robbed by these
medical pirates and their orders greatly az
gravated and their lives disendangered. have
CONE 20 US IN despair and to be cured only
Remember that IL requires something more
than a plausible advertisement and M bogrs
testimonial to really cure this class Of dis.
eases ana only a physician specially fitted
ana adapted 10 its pathology and research by
long exper ence, scientific skill is capable OF
treating them successfully.
Many receive a mere temporary relief at
the hands OF these medical shams to find out
TO their sorrow that they are getting worse
than ever; that instead of being cured they
money in vain. After seeing that they have
been swindled they often come to us in the
most hopeless condition imaginable.
Come at once, don't delay. Avoid these
shams, and thus save your time, your health
and your money, Make your case known TO
us and you shall have the full benefit OF our
scientific advice, based upon a long medical
experience In sexual physiology. I onsulta-
ton free OF charge, Remember this fact.
tients honestly what their case will cost.
There are no extra charges and disappoint-
ments If their advice is ollowed, They give
their advice and sympathies to all who suffer
most freely and their long experience and
valuable medical discoveries enable them to
cure many hopeless cases, where all others
have utterly failed. Remember these facts.
Their charges are always very low for the ser
vices rendered and the benefits conferred.
Think over this, read and reflect, then give
us a call 1t VIII cost you nothing, and re-
member you are at perfect liberty to decline
our professional services, IL you feel disposed.
We deal honestly with all.
The best evidence in supper of this fact is
TINS notice; Our patients appeal to our judy
ment as a duty we owe suffering humanity to
keep 1t before the public, for the benefit OF
men suffering from diseases we make a spec
ialty.
DR.. Wagner & Co., I4I4 Larimer st
Address p o. Box 27S3. DENVER. Colo.
, 1890-01-28
PERSONAL POINTS.

s. Kellner is back from the west.
John S. Isrig of Pueblo is in town.
Revenue Collector Sitter is out west.
E. j, Lehman came over from Lara
mic Sunday.
Hon. A. G. Rex and wife are at the
Inter Ocean.
A d. Adamson and Chas. Badgstte
have returned to the ranch.
A II. Swan and Geo. W. Sewers were
east bound passengers Sunday.
Auditor Grant. who has been sick for
some time at Laramie. is in town.
Representative Simpson has returned
to the capital with Mrs. Simpson.
M E. Post. who came here to attend
the Maggie funeral, has gone back to Og-
den.
Judge Brown, who was president Of
the constitutional convention, is over
from Laramie.
Justice Saufey returned from Laramie
yesterday accompanied by c. T. Gale the
| clerk Of his court.
J. W. Collins came in from Denver
yesterday, having taken the Southern
route from the coast.
b. B Faust Is back from Salt Lake, to
which place be accompanied the remains
of the late j. E. Ryan.
A. V. Quinn, the Evanston merchant
price who was an active member OF the
assembly Of 1882. is again in the capital.
FL. w. Henderson, chief clerk of the
Wyoming division, has gone up the road
for a consultation with Superintendent
Ryder.
Hon. Chas. Blydenburgh, one of the
Carbon county delegation in the tenth
legislative house, arrived from Rawlins
yesterday.
B. f Gilbert. formerly clerk in the
superintendent's office here, but now an
express messenger on the Utah Mort bern,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. j. A. Weed.