davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-25

Why don't &bmcn ctYanizs md sseikei hvAfd snt siethes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-25
Miner. Accepted the Terms.

SoUTH McALLIsTER, l. T., July 25.- Tho Indian Territory miners striko was declared of, the miners accepting the com banS's terms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-25

ss is, ssss ws. M sssamisss.d " shs Filss slatsiss hspuhlisaps .ef MHinA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-25

the members of the wcllman expedition have been saved by managing to get upon an ice foe, in which case they believe that tho explorers are in n most dangerous position, As they add that 1t Is most prob able that the Ragnvald Jarl was crushed without warming.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-25

Two Desperate Striking Miners In Ala bama Deal Out Death to n Force of Dep uty sherIns-strIke Notes From All Parts pf the Country
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
He Counts Things.

There is conductor on the Brook
street line OF electrics who has reduced
the power OF observation to an art and
breaks up the tedium of late trips by ex-
ercising il when he is not collecting
fares along the route, and as
result he knows everything in the
way of details from Oineyville square to
Hope reservoir. For instance, he can tell
just how many lights of glass there are in
the front of Infantry Hall, how many
iron supports there are to the rail which
surrounds the reservoir promenade,
how many trolley poles and electric
light poles there are on any given
section OF his route, just what
lights the different storekeepers on South
Main and Westminster streets leave burn
ing all night, how many pieces of curb
stone there are between any two corners,
and SO on for hundreds of other things.
1t doesn't do any particular good
he says to know these things
but finding them out is
good way for killing time when busi-
ness is dull. There are six stone pillars
ut either end of the Arcade and the OBJ
servant conductor claims that not one OF
10 people working right in the building,
and passing and repassing oil day could
get The number straight If they were
asked off hand. And what's more there
are lot of conductors who couldn't tell
you how many windows there are In their
OWN cars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

One Man Who Orders His Favorite
Dish for Months Ahead.
{" He orders II by tho season. !"

= lie ORDERS III Dy INC seubOn.
That Yves the remark OF very pretty
young woman in down town restaurant.
A customer had just taken his seat and
been served with delicious bit OF fstraw-
berry shortcako after others had been
refused the dclicacy on the ground that
IL vas " all out"
"What do you meant" asked one who
had been unable TO secure a piece OF the
cake, and wondered why another man
should be able to win when he failed.
"Wc!l, when the season opened he had
q piece OF shortcake and the next day it
was gone before ne got here. The same
thing happened the next day and SO he
lcfi a standing order 90 have ono piece
saved for him every day aud whether he
came or not he would lay fcr It. RAN or
shine he is here and gets his cake.
"1thcr customers have the same priyi-
lego nnd many of them telephone IN the
morning TO have n piece saved Tor thcm."
and tho pretty daughter OF Sunny Italy
smiled and displayed a charming set OF
teeth as she passed the cream pitcher 20
The sscason short cake customer" who
winked the other eye in silence.
The same principle holds good every
where. The man who telegraphs ahead
for ssst IN The Puilmsn eg teg > yoom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
CRANSTON.
The Democrats Endorse the Repub-
Ican Nominees.

The Democrats of Cranston met in the
town ball at Knightsville last evening to
nominate their ticket for town officers for
the ensuing year. After the regular rou-
tine business attending the opening OF the
caucus, the delegates settled right down
to business and nominated practically the
same ticket that their Republican towns
men placed in nomination last Saturday.
Hon. Elisha s. Arnold, president OF the
Town Council, was left off the ticket and
Mr.. Edward Rhodes was named for the
place. Walter ID. Niven was nominated
Tor assessor of taxes for three years, the
caucus failing to endorse Mr.. James
Aborn, the Republican nominee. MIR.
Charles M. Huid, who was a candidate
before the Republican caucus for the
clerkship of the Fourth District and was
defeated, succeeded in getting the nomi-
nation from the caucus.
Immediately on the adjournment of the
regular caucus citizens caucus was held,
for what object, it would be hard TO tell,
unless, mayhap, to give some OF the dis
gruntled of both parties, who wished a
chance, to air their views. Hollis NJ.
Coombs was chosen chairman.
The citizens caucus endorsed the
ticket named by the Democratic caucus,
and after a few remarks by Mr.. Coombs the
lights were turned out and the good peo-
pie OF knightsville were left to slum Der
peacefully. There seems to be very little
doubt as TO the outcome OF the election in
June, as q nomination from
the Republicans insures election.
This is evidenced by the fact that
the Republican ticket is endorsed by the
Democrats. The opposition to the hon.
orable president of the Council comes
from personal motives rather than from
any official acts of Arnold while the
opposition to Mr.. Aborn, the efficient as
SCISSOR of taxes, will all disappear before
election day. Mr.. Aborn hns held the
office for three years, and it is conceded
on all sides, even by the "reformers,
that he has done the work well and
that he Is conscientious, painstaking.
in fact an able official. The only fault 10
be found is, he has been there three years,
and, more important still, some one else
wants the place. When the smoke OF the
battle clears away on the evening OF June
4, Mr.. Aborn will probably be found
standing with the victors, placed there by
an overwhelming majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
MAIL BAG.
The Columns Of The News
Are Open to This Subject.
PRovIpENcE, May %, 1894.

Providence, May %, 1894.
To THE EDITOR or THE NEWS;
SIR-You say s'THE NEWS Is in doubt"
as TO whether good newspaper should
advocate woman suffrage "and invites
more expression on this subject" A good
newspaper should always be upon the
right side, and If woman suffrage Is just
and desirable, ought TO advocate 1T freely.
Should the editor be in doubt as to which
the right side is would IL not be we'll TO
invite its women readers 20 argue the
question through the columns OF the paper.
This would only be fair TO both advocates
and opponents and would give the people
a chance TO judge the question upon It's
merits. Woman suffrage Is little under
derstood by the large majority OF the peo-
pie. They oppose it because they do not
know the grounds upon which 1t stands.
THE NEWS would be doing good work
to allow free and fair discussion of the
subject. Yours truly,
ELLEN NJ. BoLLEs,
Secretary II. i. w. s. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
BRECKENRIDGE ASKED TO SPEAK.

FULTON, KY, Hay 24.-The committee
on arrangements for the Fourth of July
celebration has received letter from
Congressman Breckinridge which practi-
cally assures the uembers that he will
speak here that day. He will reply def
nitely in few days and says he will
come IL nothing unforeseen happens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
WILL KEEP AT WORK.
Bn thc Awocintcl prtm.

CHEROKEE, Kas., May 24.--At a mass
meeting Of miners at Daisy Hill vote on
the proposition to suspend WORK was
Those opposed to coming out, however,
claim Crawford county miners and Mis-
sourians, outvoted them, and rs a result
all the shafts are running with the excep-
tion OF one or two where repairs are being
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
Daily Cooking Hint.

QUEEN PUFFs-One pint sweet milk.
five scant tablespoonfuls Of -four, the
yolks of five eggs and the whites OF three,
four tablcspoonfuls OF melted butter, a
pinch OF salt; whip the whites very stiff
and add &c them the beaten yoIks, then
with an egg beaten mix in lightly the
other ingredients in the following order:
first the flour, then butter, milk, salt; /;
have ready nine cups generously buftered
ana divide the mixture between them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
PROTECT WOOL.
BIZ The Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, May GA largely at
tenoed meeting OF the California Wool
Growers and Dealers Association, held in
tnss. cisv. .sistrrcied Secretary Moody TO
ssnn the ,oi rowing Telegram TO California's
Senators IN " .shington:
"Whereas, all other prominent indus
tries are to be protected, in justice we ask
protection for WOOL"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

DANviLiE. Ills. May a The march to
Mission Field was mace ~ the striking
miners from this city yesterday afternoon.
Tie crowd eamped around the mines, but
wss kept at distance by the deputies.
4 soselet y expected momsntarils.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
Factorics GettIng Out of Coal.

BU The ASa0cldtCd Pres.
OTTUMwA, Iowa, May 2a.-Ottumwa is
beginning to fetl the effects of the coal
strike aud unless the matter Is settled
soon the city will suffer. A week
will run the coal supply nearly out
and some OF the factories will have 10 shut
down. All but about one hundred coal
workers in the county are out. At
Muchakinock 1000 miners are camped,
determined TO bring out the two
hundred men who are still at work.
Trouble can hardly be avertcd as the men
are armed and fully determined to re-
main at work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
Dyspepsia and Indigestion

. IN thelr worst fcims 49, cured by the use Of r.
y. r. lf yea are dcbiii'sicd and run down or IN
you ncce tonic to regain atsh and lost appetite
strength ara vigpr, take a.. T. -. aud you will be
strong and hn1lihy. For SHATTERED constitutions
and loft nanho5l. r - T.. rrlrkly Ash, Poke
hott apd foiass = ihe AiGt ~ ali medicines
r. =" p O. fHc ~. ilred pr-f.er in the world
rot sale by All a lyon, 2s7 Westminster street
Blsnding a Handing "a and So Weybossct street,
A. v. 4TnuCr. Dr.. - ~cs.isii.s.e ...ts ..ss
Smith, Olncyvlllo Square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

in a hotel is sure to find one waiting. The
chap who waits till he gets there has TO
take what he can find.
1t pays to know what you want, how
you want 1t and then ask for it in plenty
OF season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

A stimulant is often needed to nourish and
strengthen the roots and to keep the hair a
natural color. Halls nair Renewer is the
best tonic for the hair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

Letters or cuculais in imitation of type
writer. gotten out on short notice At News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

Tic St. Lucyt thHpItf OF inc CHURCH OF
the Messiah kase its annual vale and en-
icrtainmcnt In Guild Hall last evening.
The hall was filed with a merry ASSEM-
blngc OF young people, who enjoyed n
pleasing programme.
No arrests at the Sixth Station this
morning.
The Democrats hold their caucus in
Library Hall tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
TAIL-ENDERS.

May.
Just little cyclone.
Just a little rain,
Just n little sunshine.
TEen the wind again.
just little Summer,
just little Spring.
just little snow storm,
Freezes everything,
Just little question
What well strike next day,
Bless w tAats the weather
That we have in May.
Why It Is.
"Doctor, why Is IL that vaccination
usually takes with womenW
because they don't have to see the
point"
lie Knew.
Teacher-''How do you spell tidy and
what does IL mean2n
Charlie-"I don't know"
"Why, IL 8 something that Is found on
a chair.
son, yesl a girl when there's mouse
In the room"
just at Present.
This l. n season oi the year
That makes "a. hold our breath
When he who's hooked his ovssu8
Nust slesly fsssne - eGnA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

Is your messenger Roy a long time coming with
ihs messageF Forgive him--ne is playing Eiip on
the way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24

After the ENTERTAINMENT n dane. was
held. The costpmes were unique and
created great dead oi mirth. large
number attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-24
Local Matters.

In Odd Fellows Hall, Manton, last even
ing, Abraham Lincoln Lodge, X. of r.,
gave poverty social and entertainment.
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-08

England no praise lavished on its mem
bers was more surprising to their coun-
trymen than that on their enunciation
and the agreeable manner in which
they spoke our common tongue. That
the American way of speaking English
should excite admiration in England
was indeed carrying superior Goals to
Newcastle. But, according to English
critics, this is not so surprising. Mr.
Labouchere makes bitter complaint
this week of the failure of English ac-
tresses to make their lines ineligible.
81 wish those beautiful ladies, the
Nollsons and the Hanburys and so on,
would learn the art of speaking" he
writes. But that is the last gift the
modern actress acquires. Dress first,
diction last" The same charge is
brought against Mrs. Patrick Campbell
in Henry Arthur Jones new play,
'The Masqueraders," Mrs. Campbell, it
appears, has failed to-confirm the good
impression she made in THE Second
Mrs. Tanqueray." The first principle
of the cult of which she is described as
the head, it appears, is TO whisper on
the stage, instead of speaking out
boldly, clearly and distinctly, as was
once the vulgar fashion. Instead Of
speaking a speech she stiles it. The
actress of the future, continues this
critic will be the most popular who is
the least audible. To humble through
four acts of play, to snap at your
words as pet parrot does at a finger,
and make hay of the finest speeches,
to cultivate the rancous resonance of
the fish wives, ETC., are the accomplish
ments that will be held in highest
esteem. These complaints at home will
make understood the failure here to
realize the expectations of Utopia,
Limited The lines with a few excep
tons were unintelligible. The Princess
Zara's speeches could not be distin-
guished five seats back. The two come
dams might have as we'll been speak
ing another tongue. The only member
of the cast whose enunciation never
lacked distintiveness was the tenor,
and he was an American.-New York
Evening Sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-08
HIS cow COMES HIGH.
A Chicago Man Who Pays $4,000 for
His Pasture.

! his PASTURE.
There is man in Chicago who pays
$4,000 a year for the privilege Of keep
ing COW.
He is sane man. a business man, a
man Of family, and generally respect
ed in the community His poor rela-
tives declare him freak, and his neigh
bors shrug their shoulders and murmur
things about rich mems whims.
The way Of it is that he possesses a
valuable building lot in a choice resi-
dence portion of the city, and having
nothing else to do with it, he put a
nice little fence around it and put there
in his pet Jersey COW. The COW was an
artistic COW, and harmonized we'll with
the green turf and lilac bushes so peo-
pie rather admired the arrangement.
One day man came along who
thought he would like to build house
on that particular lot, so he hunted up
the owner and made him a spot cash
offer of 100000 for the lot His offer
was refused, positively and politely.
But" demonstrated a relative, aghast,
that would pay you $4,000 a year.
Why on earth did you refuse?"
The rich man lit a cigar and turned
a protesting face on his accuser. YES"
he assented, in "a puzzled way. but
what would have done with my oow?'
Chicago Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-08

Monongahela City, Pa, June 1.-THE
situation at Manown where the
Youghiogheny Gas Coal company in
troduced negro laborers today, pro-
tected by deputies. has entirely changed
from quiet to the liveliest kind of ac-
ton. About o'clock tonight, it was
rumored a crowd of 5000 to 1000 miners
would march to Manown at 10 o'clock
About that hour, martial music was
heard, shots were fired and signal
lights began flashing from both hills
Everything was excitement about the
mines, and the deputies at once SET
about barricading in anticipation OF
war.
1t will be hard matter to get news
from Manown without delay, as the
only telegraph Office there is in the
company building, and Superintendent
Young has established a press censor
ship. AS the matter stands now, cor
respondents are compelled to go to
Monongahela City to file their news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-08
IN A SWALLOWS NEST.
An Observer Used n Mirror to Dis
cover What Was Taking Place.

An Observer Used n Mirror to Dis
cover What Was Taking Place.
To see only the bottom Of the nest,
yet to know that within it lay young
swifts which were being fed in some
way by their parents was tantalizing.
L recalled a former year when wished
to see a swift's nest with it's full set of
eggs, and so had kept watch of the
nest; not by climbing to the chimney
top and peering down, but by raising
a small mirror. by whose aid 1 had
seen the reflected nest from below. The
mirror served it's purpose a second
time, lashed it to the tip of a fish
ing rod, and pushed the slender joint
up the chimney adding first the middle
joint and then the butt, in order to
bring the glass we'll above the nest.
Something white was in the nest-just
what l could not at first tell, for mortar
dust had fallen into my eyes, and it
was difficult to keep the glass still
enough to see with my eyes blinking
and weeping. The mother bird had
been driven from the nest by the ap-
pearance of the strange, misshapen
thing which I had forced toward her
from below, and she was now making
upper part of the chimney, producing
sounds and sudden variations in light
and darkness which would surely have
frightened away any but a human in
truder.
Wiping my eyes and steadying the
glass, 1 took a careful look at the con-
tents Of the nest. The white object or
at all events its whitest part, was an
eggshell from whose opened halves a.
young bird was feebly trying to escape.
Without waiting to see more 1 with
drew the mirror from the chimney and
removed all disturbing objects, myself
included, from the fireplace. My heart
reproached me, Had my violence
driven the birds from their nests, thus
making probable the death of the
young at this trying crisis in their
career? More than fifteen minutes
passed before booming wings in the
swift's grewsome' nursery assured me
that parent had returned.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-08
Stoned Miners, IIouses.

Frostburg. Nd, June 7.-Pickets pa
trolled the small mining towns in the
vicinity Of Frostburg last night and
prevented a repetition of the dynamite
outrage Of the night before last. A
sentry from the Fourth regiment was
attacked with a club by an unknown
man who escaped in the darkness,
though fired upon by the sentries. At
Eckert, the strikers stoned the houses
in which lived the miners who refused
To nnrraa out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-08
STORIES WE'RE WILD.
No Dynamite Was Found in the Tun-
neIs.

l.
neIs.
\ Cambridge, O., June 7.-Adjutant
General Howe, with 1000 men, arrived
on d special train today. They pro-
ceeded at once to SCOTS mines or
Mineral Springs, four miles east Of
here, where no resistance was shown
by the miners, who had taken to the
woods to avoid summons in injunction
proceedings. The trains that had been
held up there two days were found in
very bad condition. partly unloaded.
coupling pins and chains all thrown
into the creek and packing taken from
the wheels. By 4 O'Clock all was
cleared up and moved out.
About half the troops with two field
pieces were sent to Franklin. and the
remainder are in camp at Scott's mines
with guards and pickets out. The
wild stories about dynamite in the tun-
nels were unfounded. There are no
:, fears of serious complications tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-08
Eight strikers Arrested.

Peoria, Ill, June Eight of the
strikers were arrested and brought to
this, city. Their friends arrived tonight
with a magistrate, for the purpose of
battling them, but found they had been
taken TO Pekin. There are now reports
Of trouble at the Kingston mines, but
as there is no wire communicat don it is
impossible to verify them.
Mayor Miles has sent an appeal to
j. A. Crawford, asking local settle
ment. President Mcbride said that a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-08
auiet at NIcKeesport.

Pittsburg, Pa, June THE situa-
ton at McKeesport remains quiet. The
only departure from this rule was
rather rough handling of a well-dressed
stranger who was brought to the rail-
road station tonight and hustled on
the train and told to leave Pittsburg.
1t is reported that a, compromise was
being arranged whereby the men will
return to work in a day or two, but
the company officials declare that they
will not reopen the works at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-08
PntroI1ed Rr Militia.

Sullivan. Ind, June mo violence
has occurred at Shelburn or Farmers
burg today, although a coal train of
thirty cars passed this evening. The
section Of the road between the two
points was patrolled by the militia to
prevent repetition Of the surprise of
Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-08
Decorated Graves.

Scottdale, Pa, June Five thousand
striking coke workers paraded here to-
day. Each carried a bunch of roses
which were deposited on the graves of
their fallen comrades. After this a
large mass meeting was held. There
was no disturbance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-08
McBride's Request Ignored.

Wheeling, W. Va, June There
was not a ripple of excitement at the
Wheeling Creek mines, west of Bridge
port today, and no attempt to move
coal was made.
A telegram today from President
Mcbride asking the miners to vacate
their camps and abandon all attempts
TO hamper the road was read to the
miners but had no visible effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-08
soldiers Ordered TO Move.

Bellaire. o.. June 7.-Soldiers were
ordered to McLainsville, Ohio, late this
evening, strikers having stopped two
from Mineral siding at midnight that a
fight between miners and a squad of
militia had occurred and that several
men were killed and several wounded.
It has been impossible to confirm this
report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-08
Work Resumed.

Pittsburg, June Work was re-
sumed at the mines at Manowan today
under the protection of about seventy
five deputies. Nearly three hundred
negroes are in the mine. The strikers
assembled in force about the pit mouth
but committed no overt acts. Other
mines will be started if they are sue
cessful in resuming here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-08
NIurderous Work.

Albany, N. Y, June Am attempt
was made to wreck the passenger
train due here at 7:40 p. m, at Rookie
fellers crossing on the Delaware &
Hudson tonight A rail had been fas-
tened across the track. The train
crashed into the obstruction and tore
off the fastenings. but did not leave
the track. There were about 500 pas
sengers aboard. but barring a shaking
IN no one w injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-08
HE WAS SINCERE.

Friend-What did he say to you when
he proposed to you?
Miss Rox-He said life without me
meant nothing.
Friend-He was sincere in that. That's
just what his possessions amount to-
Boston Commercial