davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

John Hall, the l2 year old colored boy,
who was yesterday arraigned in the
Municipal Court. on the charge Of rob-
bing James Wirkmsn on the highway,
was held in 5000 bail this morning to
answer the charge in the court Of
general sessions
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

LONDON, Nov. Alt is announced that
summonses will be served upon Mr. Will
liam Field and Mr.. Luke p. Hayden, Irish
members Of parliament for illegal assem-
bly, and riot in connection with the evic-
tions on the estate Of Lord de Frayne.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

Worlds fair Sioux Indians arrived here
looking like well dressed university stu
dents Red Cloud and over 500 warriors
met them with a grand reception.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov 4-The trial of Prender-
gast, the murderer of Mayor Harrison, is
on the criminal court call for Monday
next, and the case will probably be reached
without much delay.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

NIAGARA FALLS, Nov. 4. president Hunt
Of the Pittsburg Reduction company has
made arrangements for the construction Of
their immense aluminium plant here. They
are the first 70 lease electric power.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

PARIS, Nov. 4 A navigable balloon.
which was made in Paris, has been tested
by Russian military commission at War
saw, with satisfactory results. The balloon
rose against a strong atmospheric pressure,
was steered against the wind, was then
propelled in many different directions and
was able TO descend without letting out the
Evening journal., 1893-11-04
aIurdered the reIerrnph onernter.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 4.-General Kenne-
dy, one Of the white men arrested on sus-
picion Of numbering Night Operator Low
cry at Shell Mound, Tenn, few days ago,
has confessed the crime He says he and
his cousin, John Kennedy, who is also un-
der arrest, went to the depot on several oc-
casions to perform the operation and
reached the place, tbut they could not gain
an entrance. Finally John shot thesleepy
operator through a window, and they both
crawled into the room and robbed the place
and left It was the most iendish murder
ever committed in this section, and feeling
is intense
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

CADIz, Nov "A fleet of l3 British war
ships has been gathered at Gibraltar in an
it is presumed, of a combined
of the ships Of France, Russia
and Spain toward Iangier. IL is also re-
ported that the French and Russian squad
rons intend to proceed Immediately to Tan
gier and join number Of Spanish vessels
0 I.....
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4--The receivers Of
this Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
company have paid into the city treasury
Sl57 ,69707, the aggregate amount Of taxes
on property owned OF leased by the Read
ing for the current year.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

BUFFALO, Nov 4. Civil suit will be
brought against Superintendent Andrews
of the Buffalo State hospital by therelatives
Of George FELTON,, who met his death, il is
alleged, from assault by some one connect
ed with the institution
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov 4.-The Cunard steam
ship Lucania, just arrived, made the run
in . days II hours and 81 minutes, beating
all western records by % minutes. Adelina
Patti and Signor Nicolini were on board.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04
Another Rnilrond Denl.

on foot for the making of a joint traffic
contract between the Central Railroad
Company Of New Jersey and the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad company on
one side and the Philadelphia, Reading and
New England on the other
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 4.-George X.
Richards has telegraphed to Billy Meyer,
and backer OF Mitchell, an un-
conditional offer Of 10000 for the Corbett-
Mitchell contest TO take place in this city
the second week in January, 1894.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04
wn Prolest AgnInst Sun rs Teaeher.

PITTsBURG, Nov Am attempt to in
troduce the Faribault system in the Thirty
fourth ward public schools by the election
of four nuns as teachers is meeting with
strong opposition from members of patri-
otic organizations.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

Providence, Nov. 4-The jury in the
sensational suit brought by John Vaughn
against DR.. George Clarkson, claiming
10000 for the alienation Of his wife's af-
fections, brought in a verdict Of 81 600.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04
Big woolen Mills shut Down.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 4-The big mills Of
the Southwark Mills company have shut
down, and in consequence 100 men, wom-
en-, boys and girls are out of work.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Francis II. Weeks,
the defaulting lawyer, whom the district
attorneys office spent $4,000 to get back
from Costa Rica, is in the Tombs. He will
have a hearing Nov. 10
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4-Manager Haskell
of the Navassa Phosphate company denies
the statement made by the contract em-
ployees Of the company on their return to
New York
Evening journal., 1893-11-04
The New Mneare Nv unoon.tItutIonnl.

BosToN, Nov. 4-The supreme court de-
cides that the interchangeable mileage law
passed by the last session Of the legislature
is unconstitutional The law provided
that a mileage book was good for passage
on any road in Massachusetts.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

ENGLEwooD, n. j., Nov. 4.-The New
Englewood hotel caught on fire owing to n
defective fue. Its 20 guests escaped, but
lost their baggage and clothing.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

TORONTO, Nov. 4-Thomas Collins, apro-
fessional cricketer, was found parading the
streets here without clothing. He was ar
rested and found to be insane.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

TOPEKA, Nov. 4-George McNoun, an es-
capped lunatic, attacked his brother, John
McNoun, with a club knocking him sense
less. He also shot a farmer named White
in the leg and then fled to the woods
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

SOUTH PEABODY, Mass, Nov. A pre-
mature blast occurred at the Dearborn
lodge, in which three persons were badly
injured, one fatally.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

BROOKLYN. Nov. 4-Five-year-old Annie
Morrison, while playing in front Of her
parents residence at zoo Myrtle avenue,
was run over and killed 10y trolley car
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.--Private Secretary
Thurber says there is no truth whatever
for the report that crank attempted to
assassinate President Cleveland yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 4-The big factory of
Clark Bros. & Co., Southington, Conn.,,
manufacturers Of bolts and nuts, was de-
stroyed By fire.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

Boston, Nov. 4-Ten verdicts, amount
ing TO more than S34. 900, were returned by
a jury against the Minnesota Title and In
surance Trust company Of Minneapolis.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04
mic PresIdeut WIN Go Shooting.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Alt is reported that
the president intends TO slip away today for
a three or four days shooting and recrea-
ton. President aud Mrs. Cleveland and
Secretary and Mrs. Lamont attended Miss
Evening journal., 1893-11-04
TrIea 10 Barn the e.and Sand.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 4. An at
tempt was made to set fire to the Harvard
grand stand, just erected for the fortheom-
ing Yale-Harvard football game on Hamp-
dar, mark
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The fourth class
postmasters appointed were:
New York Hermon. !. +. Robinson; Jewett.
f. NJ. Plslee; Verona, Guttleb Merry; Wcgat-
chic, George Hin.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Mr. Carlisle has
instructed the mints at Philadelphia and
New Orleans to coin the seigniorage into
standard silver dollars.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

NEWTON, Mass, Nov 4.-G. S. Erdy, the
principal in the now famous Halloween
masquerade spanking affair,wa arraigned,
charged with assault, and the case post
Doned
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

WAsHINGroN, Nov 4-The president
signed the bill extending for six months
the time in which the Chinese can register
under the Geary law.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

Julia Marlowe's performance of Juliet last
night at the Academy Of Music. This was
Mrs Cleveland's first public appearance
since the birth of little Esther.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov 4-The Democrats nom
mated Alderman John McGillen as candi-
date for mayor pro tenn. against George b.
Swift, the Republican nominee
Evening journal., 1893-11-04
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OST - THIS MORNING A GOLD
II breastpin.in shape of "a pansy. Finder
please leave at this Office.
1 OST, ON TUESDAY LAST. TWO BUNCH
l. es of keys and pOnket-book. Reward
will be given for them, return to 14U9 Van
Buren street.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

CINcISNATI, Nov. 4.-Senator John Sher-
man addressed packed house at Central
Turner hall.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Nice President
Stevenson has left for his home in Bloom
in0ton Ills
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

BERLIN, Nov. 4-The emperor and en-
press of Germany attended the annual
hunt of St. Hubert's day, accompanied by
200 aristocratic huntsmen.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

MONTREAL, Nov. 4-The Irish girls from
the Irish village at the Worlds fair are
rived here
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

PATERSON, y. j., Nov. Father Muir
ply will vacate the parish house Of st. Jo-
sephs church today.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04
TRAIN ROBBERS AGAIN.
A Band of Seven Pillage the St.
Louis Cannon Ball Train.
CONDUCTOR KILLED IN THE FIGHT.
The Robbers Entered the Cars and Looted
the Passengers - Another Attempt Mt
Coal Creek Was Unsuccessful, and one
Robber Was Killed.

the Passengers - Another Attempt Mt
Robber Was Killed.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 4.-Fast express train
No 81 Of the st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern, known as the Cannon Ball, was
held up and robbed by seven masked men
at Oliphant Ark, seven miles from New
port. Passenger Conductor McNally was
shot and killed while trying to protect his
train
Oliphant is small lumber town Of about
300 Inhabitants, situated in timber dis
trict in White county. When train No. 81
stopped at the station, two men jumped on
the engine, and pointing revolvers at the
engineer aud firemen ordered them To keep
still, threatening to blow their brains out
If they moved muscle. The other i've
men surrounded the express ear, the door
OF which was open, and at once began firing
a wicked fusillade from their revolyers.
Killed the Conductor.
Conductor j. r. McNally drew his re-
volver and returned the robbers fire, but
before he had succeeded in wounding any
of them he was shot and killed. The rob
bers then entered the express car over
powered the messenger and looted the car.
Leaving two men TO guard the trainmen,
the other robbers proceeded to rob the pas
sengers |hey entered the coaches and
sleepers and az the point Of revolver re-
lieved all the passengers of their valuables
They then left with a parting volley, tax
ing northerly direction. A telegram was
at once sent 20 the sheriff at Newport, who
formed posse and started in pursuit.
An engine was dispatched TO Augustafor
bloodhounds. kilograms were quickly sent
20 Little Rock for assistance, and n special
train left carrying posse of officers and a
pack Of bloodhounds. The train which, was
held up is expected here soon, bringing the
remains Of Conductor McNally.
Until this train arrives full particulars
Of the robbery cannot be learned.
Railroad people have no idea as to the
amount Of money secured by the robbers
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

ALBANY, Nov. The Argus company
has acceded TO the demands Of the striking
printers.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Fifteen hundred
dental students paraded the streets.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04
RAMMED A TROOP SHIP
Thirteen Hundred of Peixoto's
Men Drowned by Mello.
REPUBLIOA sUNK A TRANsPORB

The Insnrgent Brazilian Admiral Strikes
Lobenguia Captured-arore Fighting at
Meinla-Riot In Old Vienna.
LlaBON, Nov. "A private telegram from
Buenos Ayres says that the insurgent war
ship Republica ran into and sunk the
transport Rio de Janeiro. which was on her
way from Rio Grande do Sui TO Rio dc
Janeiro with troops for President Piexoto.
Thirteen hundred of the troops were
drowned
A dispatch from Rio Janeiro, received on
Nov 1, contained the information that the
Republica had rammed the Rhode Janeiro,
and that 500 out Of 100 troops on board
were drowned. The dispatch also said that
Admiral Mello confirmed the truth Of this
report.
Evening journal., 1893-11-04

ATLANTA. Nov. 4-The Georgia senate
killed by a decisive vote the anticigaretts
bill.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-18
DWARF FRUIT TREES.
When Properly Grated They Bear Frui
i'm Three Years,

When Properly Grated They Bear Fruit
in Three Years,
AS rule those looking towards a
permanent orchard do not care to
plant dwarf trees whether pear or ap-
pie, because such trees, are less perma-
nent than standards. Some are led to
plant them by the taking name dwarf,
which leads them to think there
is less room required for them. There
is in one way, but not in another.
Dwarfs are low branched and occupy
all the ground that their limbs over
spread, while the standard, being
trimmed up several feet, permits the
use of the soil under it. The chief
gain in dwarfs is in the getting of the
fruit early. In the case of the apple,
for instance, on standard tree there
is disappointment if fruit be looked for
under eight or ten years. On the other
hand dwarf, when grated on the
Paradise stock, will bear in two or
three years. This gives one chance
to get some fruit, while waiting for
the standards to come in. This stock
dwarfs apples so much that they can
be planted four feet apart, which
would be found to be far enough apart
for them for many years. Borers are
exceedingly troublesome to dwarf
trees, and a good looking after must be
given them twice a year.-Practical
Farmer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-18
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

NEVER buy cheap cows. People,
usually, do not want to sell good cows.
Raise your own cows.
The large farmer may perhaps be ex.
cused for not maintaining good dairy.
The small farmer cannot be thus ex.
cused.
BOGUS butter is rampant in our mar.
kets. What are the dairy meetings do
ing to prevent this unholy competition
with honest butter?
We see it stated that scalding hot
water is the best to cleanse dairy uten.
sils. 1t is not true. Wash them with
cold water, and then apply hot water.
THE COW that is constantly confined
will suffer in health No doubt of it.
She may give little more milk, but
she will not give milk as long as If she
had some exercise.
EVERY. butter maker who makes the
best butter increases the consumption
of butter, and that makes better prices.
The way to inuugurate reform is to
begin with ourselves. Earmers
Voice.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-18
ABOLISH RLlNpERS.
Intelligent Horsemen Condemn TheI
Use in Strong Lancunre.

Intelligent HorSemen COndcmu Their
Use In Strong Language.
The best handlers of horses of all
classes are condemning the blinds.
Anything applied to obstruct the sight
Injuries the eyes. As to the influence
of curbing or controlling the horse by
hiding from him frightful objects, the
blind has proven more disastrous in a
general way than beneficial If a
horse passes some object not fully un.
derstood by him, and causing fright,
the shutting off from view of this
scarecrow by the blinds only increases
the fear-he doesn't know how soon
this frightful object may rounce upon
him. This condition Of fear has
caused many person severe injuries
by being kicked by the frightened ami
NAL approached from behind his
blindfold. The moment you lay hand
on the horse he nearly jumps ont of
his hide, while if he could see that it
was only the approach of man he'd
be perfectly reconciled. Any horse of
ordinary sense can soon be taught not
to scare at flags, cars, covered.
wagons, umbrellas, etc, by letting
him see them and understand them.
The secret of educating horse to be a
safe driver is not to keep him ignorant
of the character of everyday objects on
the road. Give full power of all his
senses; let him see, hear and smell, if
need be, to satisfy his fears. -Liv
Stock Indicator.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-18

View OF Ehole IN.aI macadam road show
ing hard smooth e1rface during season Of
melting snow l.. r'Ig of 1892. A few years ago
this road wa, Sd ulddy as to be for weeks at
time almost napIssable. From photograph.
the clay from the sub-soil for the road;
this clay should be free from organic
matter, as far as possible, should be
dry and compact, ground fine and
should be put on in thin layers and
rolled as hard as possible; in this re-
spect our common road rollers are de-
fective in their operations; while they
level and compress the surface, they do
not allow the air and moisture to es-
cape; they fail to pack the dirt firmly
and to maize the road solid and hard.
This can only be done with roller
constructed on the principle of the
tempering wheel used in the old time
brick yards, which roller should be
made with narrow steel tires with
spaces between. A heavy roller con-
structed on this plan would render the
road hard and smooth. Notice how
the bottoms of ponds are made water
tight by the trampling of hogs and cat
tie, and other animals having split
hoofs. This could not be done by the
feet of horses and mules, they having
solid hoofs compress the surface and
leave the clay undisturbed few inches
below, as does our common road roller.
The road must be l1neaded, ground and
packed from the bottom upward in
layers so thin that the roller pene-
trates to the bottom of each eXpelliug
all the air and moisture. To keep the
surface of the road dry and hard, it
should have crown enough to make
the transverse grade greater than the
longitudinal grade which would run
the most of the water to the side
bitches. If the water be permitted to
run down the road constantly increas-
ing in volume and velocity, it will
wash away the best of roads.
Where the road is very steep, trans
verse ridges would assist in turning
the water to the sides. Keeping the
roads in repair should be the duty of
competent men, who should devote
their whole time to it. Roads can only
be made in warm weather and after
every rain this l1neading roller should
be applied to harden and pack them;
the summer wind and sun would evap-
crate all the organic matter and
moisture, and the road would not heave
in the spring when the frost leaves the
ground; notice the soil in a hard, dry
bank where air and moisture do not
penetrate, no heaving there. am in
clined to the belief that roads should
follow the natural lay of the country,
rather than direct lines which neces-
state deep cuts. l write this not as a
matured plan, but only as suggestion,
suit of the observations of others. -
John c. Render, in Rural World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-18
The Only Remedy.

Stone, gravel and broad tires are all
good, provided the road be properly
made, but they are not remedies for
bad roads. There is only one remedy
for bad roads, and that is a proper
draining and grading of the same.
Water standing in bitches and ponds
along the roadside will destroy almost
any road, and stone and gravel dumped
in water and mudholes on the roadbed
is only good material wasted. A dry
roadbottom only makes good founda-
tion for good material. According to
Galen Wilson, "a few hours labor
would keep the water courses right. "
Another writer says: There could
scarcely be found in each county at
least one man capable of making a
good road" Yes, but why is. he not
found? Pathmasters may, as rule,
know how to plow, but not one in a
hundred knows how to make good
road
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-18
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with weed-seeds, by all means SOW il
in drills, so that the soil can be stirred
Glass is the best cover for hotbed
but if it is thought too expensive, the
next best and cheapest cover is very
thin muslin; heavy muslin shades the
bed too much. Of course. the bed will
need further protection from frost and
heavy rains.
Hotbeds dry out uicllly, especially
If the covering is raised or taken off.
The soil should be kept quite moist,
and when it becomes dry should re.
ceive thorough watering. Not less
than half gallon of water, applied in
fine spray, should be used to every
square foot of surface. 1t is a good
plan to bank the frame on the outside
with earth and keep the soil packed
solid against it on the inside. This
will make the bed snug and tight, and
prevent it from drying out too rapidly.
The cover should be taken off several
days before the seedlings are trans.
planted in open ground, in order tc
harden them.-E. S. Mead, in Amer
lean Gardening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-03-18
MAKING AorBEps.


Hints from IA Man Who Knows what He
Is Talking About.
1t is not an easy task TO be always
successful in making hotbeds, especial
ly If they are to be made early in tho
season. prefer for this purpose ma
nure from highly-fed horses, and ii
should be kept under shelter and not
allowed to freeze. 1t should also be
fresh and moderately moist.
In making hotbeds early in the sea-
son, plenty of manure should be used
say u layer at least "a inches deep.
Mix it thoroughly with about one
fourth of its bulk of litter such as for
est leaves or straw. 1t should be mod
erately and evenly packed and
tramped all over the bed, so that it will
be level and heat evenly all through.
Leave the bed well covered and pro.
tected for few days, to sec if it heats
properly.
In the meantime, select in the woods
rich, loamy spot of ground, and burn
on it, to kill the weed seeds, good
sized brushheap. Mix this soil and
ashes and spread it in an even layer
six inches deep over the bed This soil
should be loose and loamy, and full of
decaying vegetable matter, so that il
will not bake or become solid 1t will
also heat more quickly, aud not be SO
apt to get too hot. 1t is much less la.
Dor to burn the soil and kill the weed
seeds than to pull the weeds afterward,
and treated in this way the bed will
always be clean. This is especially
advisable if the bed is to be sown will,
onion seeds, and the seedlings to be
transplanted.
/ sowed d quite large bed with onion
seeds last season. About half was
drilled in, and the rest was sown broad
cast, or evenly, all over TIE bed anG
lightly covered with clean soil. fine
that by sowing the seed broadcast
can grow many more plants on the
same space, and that they will be as
good, or better, than if sown in rows
They are usually straighter, more
stoclIy and better rooted. One car
sow almost just the right amount o.
seed and not have it too thick, as, ly
ing on the surface, it is plainly visible
can see no advantage whatever il
sowing any kind of seed in drills if tho
soil has been freed from weed-seeds il
the manner described. If the seed
however, is to he sown on soil fou