davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
LATE TEL[GRApIIC JOTTINCS
GOTH FROM HOME AND ABROAD.
What is Going On the World over.
Importsn, Events Briefly Chronicled.


AZ lshpeminf, Mich, the Lake Superior
Iron Comrany's 200 employees began work
on the eight hour plan. The hours have
been reduced from 10 to 8, and the wages
untouched. The miners pJdmise to accom-
plish az much in eight hours as they have
been doing in ten.
Nineteen thousand working people en-.
ployed IN the iute mills mt Dund,e, Scot
land, have gone out on strike.
Monongahela Pa, adyices are that the
strike at the Calhobn mines iss,ill unsettled.
Only two men are reported to have gone TO
work OH wagons loaded for " bushels. The
strikers want to he allowed for IS.
The striking Weshmen at the lrondale,
o., tin plate NIL have returned TO work.
The Welsh say that the company granted
them all they asked, and the companys
Off cials have nothing to suy. The trouble
was over the American apprentices, whom
the company were tying to introduce. The
Welshmcn ere determined to allow no
Americans to lean the trade.
The skaters and timers of Akron, o., all
went ont on n strike Monday morning be-
cause the contractors refused to advance
their wages - Ter cents.
In the Pennsylvania house the bill sccut-
ing 10 mechanics AMI lsbofers the right to
file liens against real estate for the amount
of wages due for work done in and about
the construction, alteration or repairing
thereof has passed second reading.
Adyices fiom Shawnee. o., says that at n
meeting attended by 1000 miners il was
decided that IL was useless TO continue the
strike in view of the refusal Of the Pi,tsburg
miners to suspend work. Reports show that
few small mines have resumed oper-
alton at the advance demanded by the min
ers, but 20, 600 men are idle yet.
The union dock laborers Of Biisto Eng,
/ hive gone ont on strike against the EN-.
! ployment Of non.union or so.cslled free
aborer 9, and the shipping trade is blocked
| through the lack Of men to load and unload
vessels.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
a FIERCE STORM IN OHIO.
A Cyclone Wrecks Many Buildings a,
Wilmington.

If wilmington.
A cyclone of terrific proportions struck
Wilmington, Ohio. Friday afternoon. Trees
were but as straws and few are lett standing
that encountered the storm. The City Halls
lately remodeled, is badly damaged, the
ROOT being blown Of and the interior soaked
with water
tEvery church in town except The Presby
tfslnp ,wes hidly wrecked The heavy bell
~ toe christisn Church was blown some
s&ance into the sl-eet and the spire was
olowp Oh ape crasheg through the roof and
ceiling. The Catholic church spire was
left stauding, while the remainder OF the
building ~ demolished
u is miraculous that NO one was killed
outright.
The large bookstore of Hildeb-ant Inn.
lizard was crushed like an egg shall and the
contents drenched with water, he busI
nes houses OF Campbell, Hamill a. Co. ii
q. Cartwright 4 Co. j. w. Sparkf Benia.
min Farquhar. F. s. Miller, r. y. Mar6's
and many others were badly wrecked. Jne
dwelling houses OF w. w. Collins, McNa.
mara, two belonging to e. w, Austin and
several others were demolished and mum.
bers of Others were unroofed and 9th se
damaged. The wind blew so furiously that
email sticks and straws were found liz be,i
dsd ~ the misunderstanding OF houses.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
FARM WORK RETARDED.
The Cool and Wet Weather Has Damag'
ed Growing Crops. Fruit Killed in
West Virginia.

The Cool and Wet Weather Has Damag'
ed Growing Crops. Fruit Killed in
West Virginia.
The unusually cool and wet weather is
having its effect on the crops of Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia. The rainfall for
the past week has been half inch above
the normal in all parts Of Pennsylvania, and
the temperature has been lower than usual
in all sections except in and about Pit'sburg.
Sunshine has been deficient oil over the
State. Farm work has been greatly Ietard-
ed. The official crop bulletin says;
In the Northern counties little has been
done on spring work. Snow banks still lie
in some places, and freeZ ng weather occur
red during the week. Winter grain is re.
Iorted in good condition. Grass looking
fairly well. In the Southern counties farm
work has progressed slowly between rains.
Evervthiiig is backward. but as yet no
serious injury has been done, Grain and
grass look well but make slow growth
Fruit trees budding and propects OF a good
crop
West tVirginia'reports that heavy frost
on the oath was damaging to early fruits, ,ex-
cept apples vegetation Of all kinds checked.
Light frosts occurred on the 2sth, but no
damage was done. Wheat, oats and
erass are rssported as s,. doing well: ana and
weather. Small fruits have been
killed ON low Ia nds, apples slightly injured
in some localities. pears not all killed, and
peaches seem to have been injured greatly
Tobacco Is progressing favorably, potatoes
were damaged slightly and garden vege-
tables were injured in some localities, but
warm rains have improved them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
('l,alern Adyices.

SAN FRANCisCo.-Reports from Malacca
state that cholera is making terrible Iavag-
es, as many as 200 new cases being reported
daily. A large number Of deaths have
occurred.
PARIs.--The cholera which appeared some
time ago in the workhouse in Quimper De-
partment Of the Finistere, has now spread
throughout the town. Ten deaths from tho
epidemic have been reported in the last
three days.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
RELIGIOUS.

81, Bartholomew Episcopal Church, New
York City, broke the record Sunday morn
ing by taking up n collection that footed W
ISL 600. The rector asked for ESQ, 900 to re
furnish and rett the church, and the con
gregation, which is a wealthy one, rasec
the limit thousand dollars. This is tn,
church attended by the Astors and Wander
bilrs and in the last four years it has ex,
pended in charities and regular church
expenses 81, l,035,000
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
Washington News.

When asked for an expression
Of opinion regarding his visit 10 theWorld's
Fair. President Cleveland said:"l was much
pratifed at the enterprise, skill and taste
displayed in the arrangement and appear
ance of the buildings and the results thus
far attained bespeak to my mind great
success for the Worlds Fair"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10

" Bailey, % miles northwes,

The village OF Bailey 25 miles northwest,
OF Grand Rapids Mich, was almo,i wiped
out by fire. The lire was started by the
accidental overturning of a lamp. Loss
$4,000.
Six Lakes, villages six miles from Do
troit was DESTROYED by fire.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
MASIllNnINN-

The gold reserve in the treasury is nov
pretty close to sl00,0Oo,00O Small offers
continue to be made to the secretary, and
there is feeling of confidence as to the out
look for the immediate future.
Secretary Hoke Smith created something
of sensation by dashing up to the White
House on horseback to attend a cabinet
meeting.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10

Reports received at London from tn
continent show that the drought and hea
have spoiled the beet root crop, and that al
enormous rise Of sugar prices is in proeres
In several parts Of Austria the cereals hav,
been p!oughed up in preparation for ano,h
er planting. Grain spectators declare tia
all hope of saving the winter wheat
gone.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
Financial md CommercIrI

The Central Ohio Insurance Company
went into the hands of receiver at Toledo,
O., Edward Chittenden being sppoIntg'
The liabilities are tl00, 600 in excess Of ts
assets
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
BEYOND OUR BORDERS

In conflict between Government ioons
and Indians at San Wateo Atinoo. MGiee.
on Sunday, five Indians were killed agd 10
wounded. Two officers were killed ani
several soldiers were wounded. A.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10

s-Mannfactures and Liberal Ars Building,
a acres.
o--The Great Perstyle and Music Hall Cafe.
10-Landing Pier.
ll--Transportation Exhibit. lseS acres.
12-Horticuitural Hall. 60 acres.
l3-Nillagcs of all Nations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
Moody and sankey at Chicago.

Ira d. Sankey, the famous singing evan
gelist arrived at Chicago bringing with him
party Of English Christian workers. In
company with Mr.. Moody who is now in
the city, he will conduct revival meetings
here at various times during the Worlds
Fair
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10

"A WOMAN in Brenham, Tex, Mrs. Julia
r. Lastenhow, who was bitten by cent?
pede, will die from the wound. She shows
a disposition to crawl and otherwise initiate
the actions Of the poisonous insect
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
-Four Sailors Drowned.

Atwo'masted schooner. supposed TO be
the Brave OF Dear Isle, Me-, went ashore
nsar the Knobs life Saving station. Plum
Jsland, Aasa Soon after the spars fell, and
With them four men, who are supposed tc
- Al there we're on board.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
Chinese Towns Wiped out.

Mail advices received at San Fratoisco
from China and Japan state that the river
Honugho. China has agSsr broken ts
banks and done vast damage 10 life aud
property. In Shan Tung 400 Villages ana
hamlets were submerged with gres, lsss II
life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10

AL the furnacemen, numbering abou,
3Oo employed in the Pennsylvania stee
works at Duquesne. Pa, have had notice
Of 20 per cent reduction of wages.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
WORLDS FAIR NEWS.
THE BIG FAIR CLOSED SUNDAY.


THOUSANDS OF CHICAGoNNs srENr THE DAY IN
LOCAL rARKs.
The Sunday closing rules were strictly
enforced Sunday at Jackson Park and no
one was admitted to the grounds except
workmen and the guards. The Chicago
parks we're visited by no less than 2OO,UN
people, who wandered along the drives and
gravcled walks, rode in the boats and
stretched themselves on the grass.
IL was n notable fact that not one of thes.
goddess Sabbath breakers did anything that
,ould shock the average Congressman. The
mon and women were well dressed and well
behaved. he park policemen had absolut-
.y nothing TO do. In the crowd were thous
snds of strangers, and many foreigners who
wondered why Jackson Park should be
closed to such an intelligent body OF people.
At llumbo Park, Garfield Park. Doug.
lass lark and Washington Park great
crowds pas 'ed the day promenading the
boulevards, filling the benches and rowing
on the ponds Even the little parks wer,
iDll oi men, women and babies. II is,
therefore, perfectly safe to estimate the
number of people who visited the Iarks
Yesterday at 10000: II probably exceeded
that some. Three fourths of them wO1ld
have visited Jackson Park had the gates
teen open.
EtCoKn or hTTf NpANCr,
so far the pald admissions, although
ligh'. have exceeded those for curresT Toud
ing davs at the Centennial, For last week
the figures are
MAY !. official. ,......,.....,...,.,i2S, ,96i
May =, ulnclHi ...,..,........... ~,
May g. oihcla!...... .,...,..,..,.,..,al,2I "a
MAY estimated ...........,...,,.,.,lS II, SOC
May D. estnuateG...... ....li,OOO
Nay t.estInatci ............ ....,.... ..0J, ,OOj
\ FATAL rNrLosIoN IN MACHINTRY HALL.
A terrific exp osion startled everybody in
the west end Of Machinery Hall OH Friday.
A header on the big lG-nch steam main
blew ont and James Glas>ford, switchman.
was blown 90 feet and fatally sCaded. Two
other lanorers were also scalded, hut not fa-
tally. No cause can be assigned for the ex
plosiOn.
Music UNHEE nITTICULTiEs.
The open air concerts in Administration
plaza we're poorly attended Friday morning,
owing TO the chilly atmosphere. The play.
or. did the best they could, muflled in Their
heavy costs but found It difhcut TO render
finished music in an unfinished stand to the
accompaniment OF carpenters hammers on
the roof.
WORLDS FAIR HOTEL FAILS
The Worlus Fair Hotel Association made
an assignment. Assets so so liabili.
ties, sll,9 SO, The failure is assigned &c
n non.payment of dues on the part of the
stockholders.
ONE result Of thoWorld sFair is that last
month 10, 1856 alien cabin passengers were
landed in the port OF New York. moro than
10 tho M M, hpr fpr pvil
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
Foreigners in Fran ce

Foreigners in France Must Register.
The French Cham Der Of Deputies adopted
measure requiring foreigners resident in
France to register but rejected the PROPOSE.
ion TO impose tax upon foreigners.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10

-EMMA HUTCHINSON, daring Denver
eofsewomsn and rough rider, has spplied
70 % allowed TO enter the long distance
cowboy race from Chadron, Neb,, 10
chicago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10

A MAINE man will send 20 Chlca9o
q tir spar sixty feet In length and
without bend or crook Ia iat 10
you'd make q tr straight iiaa sdAlf.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10

At Wolf Lake, Ind. Theodore PonGleton
while drunk, killed his wife with an Ak,
beat out the brains of his 6,month sold C, sid
and then committed suicide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
Person al.

Ex-senator J. W. Patterson dropped q ad
the other night at prayer meeting at Ham
over, n. ii.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10

Joe Jefferson is seriously i'll and wa
obliged TO cancel his Cincinnati enga ge
ment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10

j. NJ BLITcH, a prominent turpentins
operator, was bru'ally murdered near VILLA.
roochee, Ga. by negro employe. The
negro demanded pay for work before II wss
lone and Bitch refused 10 pay him until
saturday Disht. the regular y>y day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10

The following table shows the standing
the different base ball clubs up to date
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
FOREIGN.


rhe Colonial bank Of Australia which /
situated at Alexandria. in the colony o
Victoria. has suspended.
The town OF Kowal, near War:aw, la
been swept by fire and lis houses destroyed
Eighty persons perished in the calamity
800 families are homeless and great destitu
ton exists
An accident, by which 20 persons los
their lives, is reported from the province o
Saragossa near Santa Ellala, in thaI
province, A religious procession was cross
ing river on pontoons when one collapsed
risAsTrRs, ACCiprNTs AND FATALITIES
Willoughby Compton. aged 10, and hi
sister Florence, aged - wears. were drown
ed IN the Detroit river, Detroit. While in
rowboat they tried - cross the ,owline of
barge which c0rsized their craft and then
into the water The bodies have lot beel
recovered.
A freight wreck occurred on the Dayton
& Michigan railroad, near Tadmore, o., il
which five tramps we're killed and one fat.
ally injured The wreck was caused by
failure to put ont rear.end signals.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10

1l-woman's Building.
l5-Iinited States Goyerrnsn Bail lia2
lG--Fisheries Building.
l7-Life-SGving Station. etc.
ls-Illinois State Building.
i9-Galleries of Fine Arts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10

i--Railway Approach.
2-Machincry Hall. ~ : acres.
3-Agricuitural Building, Is acrea,
4-Annex to Agricultural Building.
5-Adminig: ration Building.
6--Hall ut Mines ana Mining. S"t acres.
7-Electrical Building, ga acres.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-10
Music uNrrR nlrrIcuLTiEs.
woRLn's rA1n norEr rA1Is.

The Worln's Fair Hotel Association made
an assignment. Assets ell, so 80; liabili-
ties, sll,9 So. The failure is assigned ,o
n non.payment OF dues on the part OF the
stock holders.
The herald., 1893-11-27
SANTA MONICA,
The Postoffioe Moved-Looal Notes and
Personals.

The Postoffice Moved-Looal Notes and
Personals.
SANTA MONICA, Nov. 26.-Postmaste
W. S. Vawter moved the postofice yes
terday from the Bank block to the Gates
block on the came streot-Third-into
the empty store occupied by Mr.. W. T.
Gillis before his removal to his present
superb situation in the Keller block.
DR.. Gates has bought the fixtures and
made the postmaster such enticing
terms that they caused the removal, and
Sunday was taken 30 as to cause no de-
lay in delivering the mails and other
wise attending to official duties.
The removal has caused the gossip az
to who would get the coveted prize from
President Cleveland, who, notwith-
standing he has had the resignation of
seemSd to De in no hurry to put Demo-
crat in. Perhaps it is because MIR.
Vawter has made such an enviable
reputation but such small matters do
not usually count in politics.
Among recent additions to Hotel Ar
cadia list are A. T. Reward, A. 7. Row
ard, jr., Misses E. W., Mary D., Lucy
and Ruth Reward, Pittsburg. Pa. Lem
uel d. Phillips, Oakland r. T. Hart
and family, Boston; Mrs. Seymour D.
Gait, Columbus, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winters of New
York city are enjoying few days. rest
and recreation beside the sea.
l.. q. st. John of San Pedro visited
his parents here yesterday.
Mr.. j. M. Crawley of the Southern
Pacific came down on the O'Clock train,
enjoying few hours at the beach,
The herald., 1893-11-27
NUGGETS In. PASADENA.
EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY GOLD
FOUND BY PROSPECTORS.
Two Miners Who OIsim to Have Struck
II Rich In the Mountains North
OF the Grown Of the
vsIley.

pasadena, Nov. 26.--A couple of
miners down from the mountains were
in town today exhibiting gold nuggets
which fairly bristled with the precious
metal.
Between them they had fully 500
worth Of gold in nuggets and dust,
which they claimed to have worked out
OF mine recently located by them In
the mountains north OF this place.
Just here the mine is they refused to
state, but claim there ia plenty OF gold
in sight.
They came down on account Of the
snow storm, but will secure provisions
and return at once.
Whether there is anything in the
story or not is hard to tell, but rumors
OF big finds in the mountains have been
floating around for some time, and 1t is
possible that the men have made big
hit. az they claim.
|. Old miners have long claimed that
there is gold, and plenty of it, In this
range OF mountains, the mineralogical
conditions being such as to fur
ther this idea, and that it will
be only q question Of time until
some one strikes the lucky vein.
The mine which was recently dis
carded near the Lowe mountain railway
by Mr.. Dickey, which promises to pro-
duce some excellent paying ore in large
The herald., 1893-11-27
A HOPELESS CASE.
A Young Mexican Set Loose By the VIII
tiar Auth0ritiaa

A Young Mexican Set Loose By the WI
tier Authorities.
San Diego Union: Iaidro Ranteria, q
15-year-old Mexican boy oil San Luis
Rey has conquered the authorities at
the Whittier state school. He was cent
up from here q few months ago on COM
plant OF his mother, whom he had at
tempted to chestise with horses
bride upoh his return from horse.
stealing expedition with q companion of
about his own age. The ugly disposi-
tion and broncho nature of the boy was
plainly shown, and his commitment
was decided upon in few minutes.
From accounts received from Whittier
the Ranteria boy is the worst case they
have ever had there. No ordinary
methods were successful in compelling
tion. In despair he was put in small
cell and fed only on bread and water,
but Ranteria seemed to be perfectly at
home under such conditions and exhib-
tied no signs of weakening. Then he
was brought back to San Diego in the
custody OF guard, who endeavored to
have another disposition made OF the
lad by the court. Judge Pierce, how
ever, saw no reason why the Whittier
authorities could not look after him,
and ordered the boy returned to the
school.
Now comes information that the
school officials are utterly worn out,
and that to save the rest OF the school
from RanteTia's bad influence they have
given him his freedom. He came back
to his home at San Luis Rey on Friday.
The herald., 1893-11-27

lieves that the women's press associa-
tion Of that and all other cities are
right In their petitions to the papers.
However, she dwelt upon the fact OF
the immortality and hidden evils that
are only too plain, when we as women
are alive and see these conditions.
To be brief, impure literature sent
through the mails; the same found in
bookstores, etc.
The lady stated that should COM
mittee of all the churches have say as
to which kind OF papers should 60 into
the homes, there would still be supply
of the above obnoxious literature.
Mrs. Bryan read q paper advising the
usual means, petitions to the legislature.
Mrs. Brady thought in our homes
here we had no such literature "a was
spoken Of.
Mre. Taylor brought attention to the
manner of outside reading school chill
dren got hold of. !.
1t looks somewhat odd and slightly
like going backwards to see horse cars
instead of the motor on the North Po-
mona street railway line, but it will be
only for short time 1t is presumed. By
the way, the travelling public should re-
member that the cars leave this terminus
10 minutes earlier this trip.
The w. G. T. u. organization OF this
this city have announced parlor social
in McComas' hall on the first Monday
evening in December.
There has been quite an amount OF
sickness-principally Ia grippe-in Po-
mona, and two or three deaths within
the past week or ten days. The last ILL
ness to come to our knowledge is the
sickness of the entire family Of Mr..
Gould, corner Of First and Palomares
streets.
Again the indications for another rain
storm in this valley are very strong,
notwithstanding the lovely, bright fore
noon Of today. We do not need it, how
ever.
The display OF tasty. fine and costly
holiday goods now to be seen in some OF
Pomona's well-flled show windows
would rather contradict the almost
universal howl Of hard times. 1t is evil
IDENTIFY thought by some of our dealers
that at least some Of our dear people
have we'll stocked Golfers.
Captain w. o. WEIGH is here from
L 90 Angeles today.
Ii nothing prevents, and we can secure
it, we will give the Pomona readers Of
the HERALD. the programme in full of
the military and other public exercises
to be carried out on next Thursday the
30th inst.
Pomona theater goers are delighted
to know that We are to have an oppor-
tunity of seeing and hearing something
good on Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings next.
1t is safe assertion to make that a
goodly number OF Pomonsns will have
urgent business in Los Angeles during
Fanny Davenport's stay in that city.
Some OF our nursery sale5men tell uH
that the demand for stock, though not
very heavv. ia much. hettsr than they
will be more general and heavy plant
than one would think.
Next week will be one OF general
amusement, entertainment and pleas.
ure. and it is TO be hoped that 1t may
prove one of real merit and benefit. It
starts one off better for the realities of
life. 'Tis not 80 much on the latter
Xmas" swear off order, this after
Thanksgiving return to duty,