davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-16
PAUPERs INTO FARMERS
Holland Leads the World in the Re-
formation of Tramps.

Holland has perhaps come nearer
than any other nation to successfully
solving the problem of what to do with
city paupers. Usually they are herded
into great poorhouses and fed at public
expense. The only work they do is
that required to keep the premises
where they are housed, in order. They
are a miserable, ungrateful lot. The
charity they live on is doled out to them
grudgingly and they are heavy ex-
pense. Political corruption and private
jobbery creep into the management Of
the establishments where they are kept.
That at least is the American system,
and it could not be worse.
With the thrifty, wise Dutch the idea
is not to herd them together, but to
scatter them. They are taken from
the city slums and distributed upon
public farms. Professor Peabody, who
gives in the Forum some facts concern
ing the Dutch system, says there are no
great poorhouses and few able bodied
paupers in Holland. There is tract
of public land containing 5000 acres
It is divided into six model farms, and
to one of these is sent the poor person
applying for public relief. If he vol
unfairly serves till he learns agricult
ure, he is allowed to rent small farm
for himself and be what is called free
farmer. Every pauper who is thus re
claimed to honest, regular industry i:
so much gain to the state. There il
also forced labor colony, where beg
gars and vagrants are sent and mad'
to do farm and other work whethe
they want to or nOt-St.Paul Review
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-16
AN ENCOURAGING WORD.
Is Good Investment and is Sure to
Bring Profitable Returns.

Is a Good Investment and is Sure to
Bring Profitable Returns.
There is no table of weights and
measures whereby may be estimated
the value Of an encouraging word.
Applied to the balance of power for
good or evil, it weighs heavily on the
side of the former, and if tossed into
the scales at the proper moment, it tips
the beam on the side of right human
action.
The human ear is never insensible
to it's vibrations. 1t heralds the belief
that some one has in you, and whole
volley of hope is fired into your soul; a
round dozen of virtues wake up and
salute you and wonder where you have
been to have allowed them to 60 on
mapping, and after that springs get into
your heels and ozone into tie atmos-
phere, and unconsciously a standard of
excellence formulates itself in your
mind and good intentions spur you on
to scramble up to it.
An encouraging word is a good thing
to give. Too few of us give them
away, Notwithstanding the fact that it
is only when we give them that they
pay interest. Encouraging words are
a regular investment. Try it on some
body and see. Try it on the children.
1t is the secret of all education, because
it is an infallible rule in the education
of the heart, which is after all the most
important education. Technical ed
ucation and heart education should
form a combination, and when they do,
the world will rest upon the proper
foundation of intelligence.
How the methods of the educator
have changed since the present gen
Grafton was in the primer and regarded
the school teacher as the national ad.
versary of everything young and dhuman
The rod and the insanity of excessive
tasks were the discouragers of disobe
dience then: the roll of honor is the
encourager of obedience nowadays
The world is growing daily to under
, stand the futility of despotic methods
!, in government. If you have no
:, thought about this, it is a capita
! subject for reflection. 1t holds good il
= every particular. Why, human natur
: starves for the want of encouragement
:, and appreciation. Wherever you g
~ YOU see faces made black and un
responsive for the lack of it, as blacl
=, and unresponsive for the lack of givin
= as of receiving it. What is persona
-, magnetism, that rarest of gifts? 1t
- the outward glow of the inner fire
! genuineness and sympathy.
Encouraging words are the spark
" that crackle and snap from the tir'
Any one may become magnet. Rail
all your generous impulses and di
or pense them IN the form of encouragin
D. words. They cannot yield if you loo
u. them up in your bosom any more tina
ot money can pay interest if you keep
III in your trunk. The world is starve
al for them, and they are worth all tt
III way from five dollars to five thousar
IN dollars apiece. They only yield inte
DIS est when you give them away.
no sounds paradoxical, but try it as
er investment.-H On. c. Go
do Leaf.
is
olvvn
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-16

Parting and forgetting? What faith
full heart can do these? Our great
thoughts, our great affections, the truths
of our life, never leave us. Surely they
cannot be separate from our conscious
ness: will follow it withersoever they
shall go, and are, of their nature, divine
and dimmortal.-Thackeray.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-16
who fails honestly and the man who
fails dishonesty,

Crime in this country is apt to be
excused in proportion as it is great.
The poor waif of the street steals
smoked beef from the corner grocery
and the police turn out in full force,
and the cry is loud as when a pack of
hounds come down the wind on a fox
hunt, 'Stop thiefv' But if man steal
enough we are disposed to let him off.
Men are not incarcerated for stealing
so much as for the fact that they do
not steal enough. If it is a large
amount, then is is not theft-it is
watering Stock it is "rehypothecat-
ing" securities. Christian Herald.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-08-16

1t enlightens duty to resolve te
perform it cheerfully.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-15

Any Ticket Agent will give information relative to and sell tickets by the Popular Lines or any de sired information will be chcerfully given by the
 sI iefisrs of inqEirp ansu,rsS promptly dTd to de- fail end cerrespondeHee is soiicifsf.
 r. Jolly Western FA.. Ast Is5 Hain St.. Dallas, Texas q D,SansAuTs DIsisioa Tass, AKrni, usnphis, Tenn. D. " wresn, Gen, Pass. Ttt Agent sHer'iiis rsss,
The evening world., 1894-05-28
CR0T0N is NOT POLLUTED.
Dead Fish Found in the Ponds Need
CRuse No Alarm.

The result of he analysis of samples
of water taken from ponds In the Croton
watershed and also the examination of
dead fish found floating on the surface
of the pond was reported to President
Wilson. of the Board of Health, TODAY.
The investigation was prompted by the
startling report OF Or. Wood. an inspec-
tor in the employ of the Department of
Public Works DIR. Wood declared that
mere vas an unusual number OF lead
fish floating about the pond emptying
into the Croton Reservoir and that he
feared the clty's water supply might be
contaminated as n result. He also
stated that there was "A suspicious ac-
emulation about the heads OF the fish
resembling diphtheret!c membrane. a
sample OF the water was at once taken
from Haines's pond. another from the
SodOm reservoir and another from the
hydrant In New York.
DIR. Reebe, who made a hacteriologi-
cal examination Of samples of the wa
ter. reported that there were no more
bacteria found In the samples taken
ervoil thar. in the regular Croton water
taken from the city main.
The examination of the fish was made
by John \. Moran, Fish Inspector, OF
the Sanitary Department. He reported
that II was nothing unusual for flsf
to die in large numbers during thu
spawning season, especially wien q
warm spell such as we had two weeks
ago was followed by Il period OF cold
rainy weather.
There was nothing, he said, about tn,
fish TO Indicate any particular disease.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Flats and Apartments to let.
u,,,,,,,,,s-ws,, Side.

VT ST. Il A first HAT to let. suitable tot
doctor. dentist. drcSsmaGcr or inillinrt
osTII 81. lot W. II rooms. hath. 81. ura,
elevated h cable; special inducements
sSTH ST. 80 W Superior Eats ( large rNp'' a
bath. all improvements, AWNINGS ~ !aNi
tor o. WOOD & MILLER, Hs " iata I"
0sIn 81, iGl ". - Elegant ) rN,m tA,> tAtn
rriNai" hal slh. -! mouth irc
lpIIu 81, ~ ". corner Wh ave ,VrnrT nAJ,
5outSidr uons hath, Ssi
ioorH ST 10 W = rvoms bA'n. rr~l' ao>'
iols1 81, u W, ii isrSr D~a,,s \ hath al
light newly dcynrNied. housv II, rcttrNN crdct
rent S2k
III II. i67 " Flats to let Il n>vn, \ hath
all Improvements
io.p ST. les 4 ~ " 3 rN,-a. 4 nsss. all ira,
prcNemsnts, ar-g devS'ed "a 80
l,,p 81 "a CuN~slra> .r sv~~t trnArts
Tall iiSht Mans. GTN~tts \ AAihr>'rt, SNJ.1p
iuap IT a~ Wf>r Corner Oats, siN AN>,u>.
ave.
iusTlI ST. 80 W n,sr station S'rtAm -,
hard ,omciy Jt~Vuird al lu,strti WsyrNNc
mrut>, exposed rluurnuS a nNtN> SUA Ns.tu al
light. luIuirr On rtcuIi>c>,
loirli 81 low tur, itsal = DNNa ts'> ncSI
|. station + pNr< moderate rruis,
ll4IH II, .s1 " tWN - NAN. - 'tShi,
near Mcrn'ns>iie fstS rrni So : >M'th
li4Ti 81 Isl ", -rrrrer Susie aAt : N~am
C hath, s.ti
llSTH ST. :7b W INSNrA;ed sat>, ali ,m.
pruNcmruts, SrSVtai Inducements
i:tn sr.. 80 vs. r>'us 4 sA;A, SIS 4
tN
l24IH r MN. Flats ! n,otu>. rrui. >, IL
SlS; ring "a titors hell, IL Hat.
i25rH ST va -SN>oms K hath all improvc-
mentS; rrni SIS Apply FOWLER bros.
grNCr,
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Jack Doyle at present leads the New
Yorks In batting, with a percentage Of
49,, George Davis has the next best
record.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
SWEETLAND PAPERS MISLAID.
Coxcyite Leaders, Cnse Postponed
Possibly on Tint Account,

HI wish of Gen. George A. Sweet
land that his trial in General Sessions
Court for parading his contingent OF
the Coxey army without n permit, be
adjourned. has been realized. One e
son for the p|ostponement OF the trial
may be that all the papers in the case
appear to have been lost.
The Chief Clerk OF the Dlstrict-Attor-
ney's office says he gave them to AS
sistant District-Attorney O'Hare. who
Will conduct the case. Mr.. O'Hare says:
That's all nonsense. the Chief Clerk has
the papers. and what's the use of hts
saying that | have them"
II is believed that the disappearance
OF the papers has something to do with
the offer that Sweetland says was made
TO him that IL he pleaded guilty, a
nominal fine would be imposed.
Sweetland was anxious for an adj
1ournment, because he wanted to march
into Washington with his army to-
night.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
DUE IN ST. LOUIS TONIGHT.
kclly's Fleet VIII Not Sto nj
Alton, III.

ALTON, Ill, May 2s.-Mayor Brenholt,
the Police Committee and the City Mar.
shall and local labor union representa-
tives yesterday made n trip up the
river in search of Commodore Charles
G. Kelly and his nav of the Common
veal. The first indication OF the Kelly
cohort was a small fiat scow, which two
men were industriously rowing. They
were found to be dcserters. Later an
other party of deserters was met. and
the mouth of cuivcre River reached be-
fore the fleet was encountered.
Commodore Kelly accepted the propo-
sition made to him in the way OF sup
plies. with the understanding tina only
his supply DAT shouId call at Alton, and
that the rest Of his fleet should pass
on down the river. AS the wind has
died out, the fleet can hardly reach st.
Louis before this evening
The evening world., 1894-05-28
VICTIM Or COAL! FAMINE.
Wilson Liner Francisco Innblc Ia
Get Up Stenm--Hcavy Loss.

The steamship Francisco. of the Will
son line, has been tugging at her anchor
off Liberty Island since Saturday. impa-
tient to begin her voyage TO Hull. She
VAS lowed from Prentice's stores Satur-
day. and started for sea. but II was
found impossible to get up steam with
the coal with which her bunkers had
been filled. and she was compelled to
come to anchor.
Her agents were notified, and the
work of taking of her coal in lighters
was begun. The firm supplying the coal
will. 1t is said, be held Responsible for
the loss occasioned, which will mount
To something like 500 per day.
The strike In the coal regions makes II
vtry difficult for steamship men to pro-
cure the necessary kim OF coal for their
steamers.
The Francisco carries a large ship
ment of cattle. besides a full cargo OF
general merchandise.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
MINE LEADERS SET FREE.
Gov. Waite Favors Arbitration tc
Settle the Colorado Trouble,

N NSnO'ldtfl fTfhhD
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Ma 2s.-
Sheriff Bowers has released Russell.
Mason and Todd. the three miners cap
tured in Wilbur. in pursuance Of an
agreement made yesterday, in order to
save the lives Of Supt. Sam Mcdonald,
Fireman Charles Robinson and Miner
Jack Goodhue, who were captured by
the strikers after the blowing up of the
Strong shaft house. The miners hatred
or Mcdonald Is intense. and they had
determined to put him to death to-day
and then execute their other prisoners
II an exchange OF prisoners was not
agreed to-.
DENVER, Col, May 2S.-Gov Waite
is heartily In favor OF arbitration as a
means Of ending, the labor war in Grip
pie Creek. and has wired TO President
Slocum. OF the Colorado College, III
has undertaken to induce both sides TO
agree To arbitration. The Governor says
the militia will not be permitted TO act
as guards to mini owners property. He
says the course for the mine owners 70
pursue Is to take action through the
courts 10 secure possession Of their
mines. He has received no Information
he adds. that the miners have resisted
any process OF law properly brought.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
OPEN CARS WILL STILL RUN.
Hut They VIII Not he Sent Out In
Cold or Rainy Weather.

w. A. II. Bogardus, OF the Brooklyn
city Railroad Company, and q dozen
other officials, representing other street
railroad companies, met In conference
with Health Commissioned Emery, Of
Brooklyn, to-day to discuss the ques-
ton OF running open cars.
The result OF the hearing was that
the companies will continue to run
their pneumonia-breeders whenever they
please.
The conference was brought about by
the large number of complaints received
by Commissioner Emery hat the COM
panies ran their open cars IN cold n
rainy weather without regard to the
health Of their patrons.
The railroad officials to-day assured
Commissioned Emery that II was to
their interest to study the welfare OF
their patrons, n that open cars would
not be sent out when the weather was
bad.
The Department considered II wise
TO allow the superintendents to eXer.
else their discretion in the NATTER said
Deputy Commissioner W"ckofi, "and we
will rely upon them TO act properly"
The evening world., 1894-05-28
RAILROAD WANTS TROOPS.
May Ask Gov. Matthews for Pro.
lection in Moving CnsH.

X HAUTE, Ind, May 2S-It Is
said that the Chicago and Eastern Rail-
road Company. by the advice of us
counsel. has decided to appeal to Gov.
Matthews to order out the militia in
order to move the Goa trains of twenty
four cars now side-tracked at Clinton
Locks. which the Company desires to
AXE to Danville for it's own use.
This Is the train from which the
Terre Haute police officers were driven
Saturday at the risk of their lives. and
which the striking miners declare shall
not TO be moved from Clinton Locks.
Genera Solicitor Lyford. of Chicago,
has been here In consultation with the
local counsel of the road. and II is said
they consider the situation so grave tina,
IN appeal for troops will be made.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Flats and Apartments to Let.
u,,urrI.hsa-ws., Side.


'.r sr Ns W Il rirSaat private mats. I rooms
& tath. rrrts reasonable
RrN ST. lS 4 tlN " nrnutliul Hat, u all
tEhI i,NUuN \ 'Nth all mNdr'n Improvements
Mrlt 81. III ". Il rS'mS 4 bath; all light
Uur 'NAIhSN wtNirrstr rruts Inunlnr owner.
vrNt 81 ~ Outside rs's, also ground nai.
! rNS,ss stsAm. cheapest rcnt.
mlW 81. islM INtnrr flats, : elegant, light
rN'v> t~th, mrlrru Improvements; rent, ~
NctNN
srii 81 " " ! iAfsr lisht rooms decorated.
= csIN wyNrrs,s t~nts
,NrW Sr ~ Sipsls furnished nAt. I rooms.
satsr~,@. ysi'sGs hall, ,rnI low.
tVtSI II la ". hrsAut CORNER hat ON Am
N.rg!aw Avn, Il rN,niS \ hath, private hall
SN ArI1, Ct rrrmtsc~
tNtiN 81 llnw 81 outside rroms h bath: all
itsM Ave- a~Nitvt hrNN,d street.
listW ~, o. Nlisht rvhm> h bath, reduced to
81 Wrwu dc>NrNtcd due house.
llSrW ~. ~ " S,uElc dat \ rooms; bath
all llshI. nra,~l, Decorated, janitOr.
lsIrN ~r, AN -,urnrr house. 4 or 3 rooms
SvA NsiN. A.. Veht, cabinet finished: elegantly
@rNsSjeA iu9nirc W ianitor.
tsNiN 81 cIror Columbus ave. rnons h
'sayr y rN,m>S hath r. IL MAYHEM, .5l
The evening world., 1894-05-28
OHIO MINERS ON A RAID.
VIII Try TO Persuade West Nir-
pininns to Quit.

POMEROY, o., May 2s.-At s O'Clock
this morning a steamboat load OF miners
from the towns above passed down for
their move on Senator Camden's works
in Spillman, W. Va. They will he re-
inforced by land forces. They expect to
face the West Virginia militia there.
The miners are not armed and expect
to accomplish their purpose by rersua-
sion.
With this mine shut down. the Cincin-
natl and Pomeroy packets will have to
go to the banks, as there Ia no other
place to get coal. The miners propose
to crmp at the mouth OF the mine until
the work If shut down.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

To-day Is Il most important one in the
history OF the Jockey Club. Representa-
tives from Washington Park. Hawthorne.
Saratoga and Brighton Beach. four repu-
table and powerful racing associations,
will meet the Stewards and talk over
the racing situation. with a view OF GO
ing into the fold. 1t is safe to assert
that neither Brighton Beach, Saratoga nor
Hawthorne Park will 20 into the
80, Aey CLUB unless the disqualt ncation
RUE Is either moiified greatly or wiped
out entirely. 1t Is understood that the
four associate Is named are willing to
enforce the forfeit and other rules which
the Jockey club has made. but they do
not believe (" barring any reputable
h5rseman from their courses. simply he
cause he exercises his right TO race,
where he pleases. II Is also understood
that the Stewards have practically made
up their minds to abolish the disquali-
ication rule. since open dissatisfaction
has been expressed on all sides. 1t Is
probable that amendments may he made
in other rules. 1t Is to be hoped that
affairs will be arranged, ann cably, Tor
the pickering and squabbling between
associations works great harm TO the
turf.
Major Thomas is doing nothing these
to the great Domino. A yearlinE brother
to the great son OF Himyar Will be sold
at the American Horse Exchange to-
morrow night along with other Dixiana
ton that Domino's full sister was foaled
Saturday and is said to be the perfect
counterpart of Domino. Major Thomas
has refused $500 for the colt to be sold
tomorrow night, and expects him 10
bring a much higher figure under the
hammer.
Rhode Island now has a pool law
patterned after the Ives measure. II
legalizes racing and betting between
May 10 and Nov. 10.
The Brooklyn meeting end o-mor
row with two excellent features. The
Fort Hamilton Handicap will probably
give Dohbins a chance to show whether
his Derby win was or was not a huke:
Opposed to him will he Hornpipe and
all the good mes barring Senator Grady.
The fremont Stakes, for two-year-olds,
Is a valuable arair, and Walter will
be given a chance to show what he can
do with Counter Tenor.
The Metropolitan Handicap. which will
he run at Morris Park on Saturday, is
likely to prove n smashing good race.
DR.. Rice. 1875: BANQUET. l2l. Don Alonzo.
100: Ramapo, HI: Sport, ll6: Bassetlaw.
Ill: Comanche. Ill; kinglet. l09; Henry
of Navarro, lo4; Herald, 100, and Poten-
one of the best races OF the season
should he seen. Gideon e. DAILY hold n
strong hand in Ramapo and kinglet. and
the formers chances. judging by his
This stable is lucky. and its followers
have won n lot of money thus far this
Spring.
Here are the weights for the Cherry
Diamond Handicap. to be run at Morris
Park MamnTin1 1nys
The evening world., 1894-05-28
MINE WATCHMAN SHOT.
Strikers Detected In IA Raid ON the
Meyer COX Works.
CBy Associated Prcss.)

.ScOTTDALE. Pa, May 2s.-Three
hundred Hungarian strikers succeeded
IN getting through the lines OF the depu-
ties on guard In the Meyer Coke Works,
about IL o'clock last night. They were
dif covered by George +. Kener. chief
xafchman. who attempted to arrest
i the struggle o OF the Huns
drew u revolver and shot Keffer In the
breast, lnnIctinE q probably fatal wound.
The Huns" then ned and we're not re-
n thty ran Ksner raised himself from
ifEo Gfohnd and nred ALI shots after
1ren re t'ooa eIPns ths road
The evening world., 1894-05-28
BASEBALL CHAT.

A weel: OF uncommon Importance
faces the New York ball team. On its
results the local club should be prepared
and willing 20 be Judged as to the meas
ure OF success which it ultimately hopes
to attain. In Cleveland. Capt. Ward and
his fellows will meet the tip-toppers
of the League. All this talk that the
lads from, Euclid avenue have gained
first place m the percentage column sim
ply because they have had the easiest
of teams to beat is fresh in the minds
OF the public. ana there Is an
Ing interest demonstrated in the three
games with Cleveland tomorrow n
Wednesday. The st. Lo,hs team will III
out the last three days Of the week at
the Polo Grounds, and consistent figuring
on form, with the Clevelands as the cri-
terion to Judge by. seems to assure the
New Works three straight victories from
Won der Ahe's Club. No great surprise.
calculations be upset completely. To be
sure ST, Louis Is not playing the game
New York has presented in the last three
contests the Giants Played against Bos-
when evea a team of 'grasseaters" Will
jump In and put up n game OF rare quail
ity. Cleveland is much to be feared, for
all that she Is said to have. had so many
w~alkovers, and Capt. Ward may be par
doned for throwing bouquets at himself
should he succeed In winning two OF the
three games scheduled with Tebeau's
Terrors.
This afternoon at the Polo Grounds
the New Yorks and Brooklyns will play
the game postponed from last Friday.
II Will be the NTH time these teams
have met. The New Yorks have won
three OF the -four games played. The
hurricane finish which the B~ridegrooms
made Saturday Is sufficient for a tip that
4 is no more than q bet at eyens thai
noon.
A baseball writer in Baltimore scents
II deal on foot between Managers, Ward
and Hanlon. He hints at an exchange
OF Meekin and Wilson for Mullane, Inks
and Clark, of the Orioles. Manager
Ward may possibly be looking for some
real good thing, hut he isn't crazy just
change, that's certain.
Jack Doyle at present leads the New
Works in batting, with a percentage OF
I39. George Davis has the next bes'
record.
Rusie pitches, probably, this afternoon
with Kennedy as the brooklyn puzzier
West Farms Saturday by the Emor!
Juniors and the Parkers,o o Harlem TIL,
Em9rys won, 70 to 4 Capt, Georg'
again tackiing the Emorys, and tn
boys will have q second go soon.
Sc
Doh FitEsimmons Begins Training
NEWARK. n. j.. May a.-Bob Fit.simmou,
who will hshi sis rounds With choynski in Boz
ton. on Juns ~ began ,rsinins for the ever
to-day.
Died saadsniy OF Heart Disease.
ELizABETH- y. j.. MAY n-coarad Martin
! sorty-Avs years old, 4 vsii-knovn dry-Eood
merchant IN The ,osrnAn quarter o. this Ell
sor swsasy ssars Sisa .saassly last e.sht
The evening world., 1894-05-28
AnEer.d by the Loss of Pigeons.

MEruCHEN, n. j., May 2s.-Pigeons belong
Ing to John Martinoui have taken up their abode
In cots owned by his neighbour He says he
will shoot enough pigeons TO make up his loss
and 10 get oven with those who are keeping his
birds. The neighbory say that II Martlnoni shoots
any piaeons thsy VIII hass hina Arrstsd-
The evening world., 1894-05-28

9Th 81 q E-very desirable large
F0'n.i win bath moderator board ~
The evening world., 1894-05-28
6IsT ST. o6O WEST.

bINT BIZ, w W,-bIhkI0 HNtB OF . TOoTh8 z DNthi
steam; all improvements; elegantly decorated;
rev house. Apply TO q, NICHOLAS. its3 Broad
gay. near tsd st.. or janitor.
sisf ST.. %: w.-Elepnt fats OF I light rooms.
white q sold; all improvements. steam heated;
from tt 10 as. O. NICHOLAS. itss Broadway.
near s1d g.. or jAnitor.
nsr sT. sa u4 W,-very desirable sinsis
rats Of . rooms = hath; III appolntments, bead
TRULY deccfetsd u shits.A sold nss hoazs; inst
800; 20 sss,2 y 49, ~ :, - y
The evening world., 1894-05-28
II Is thought some 81 the shots took ef-

The cold and rainy weather to-day
prevented the strikers from marching
and everything is quiet. The body of an
unknown man, supposed to- be that Of
n deputy or workman, was found In
Fayette Creek yesterday. The body was
horribly beaten.