davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23
lsrlenets.

ID. ]. Kennedy's paving-block fac.
tory ut Bay City, Mich. burned. Loss,
$4,000: insurance, $4,000.
Will Reynolds. n Grand Trunk ell
ployc, while riding on the pilot of an en-
CINE ut Valparaiso, Ind, fell off and was
killed.
"A Lake Shore train was pillaged by
tramps near Osccola, Mich. Several
thousand dollars worth of merchandise
was taken.
John Foley, who was being init
ated by the a. o. u. w. at Sioux City.
became alarmed and fired n revolver into
the crowd.
Mrs. Ann Miller. a pioneer. died in
Roam. Ind, of paralysis. She was born
i'll Ohio i'll 1906. and went to Mimi
County, Ind, in 1887.
= Senators Berry and Jones and Con-
gressmen McItae and Little, all of Ar
kansas. and Gov. IsenfrOe of Oklahoma,
are ut South Mc.Alister, l. L., considering
the advisability of admitting the Terri
tory to Statehood.
A strike has taken place among the
ilaborers OH the Culebra section of the
Panama Canal. The men IRE paid only
35 or 40 cents II day, and find their own
supplies. They demand an increase to
% cents. The men IRE making threats,
md as II p%recaution the government has
REINFORCED the Culebra police.
-Suengerfest hall Mt Cleveland, Ohio.
which was built expressly for the great
National S%aengerfest meeting held in
that city in 1893, is to be sold ut public
auction. The auditorium. which is the
largest in Ohio, has a seating capacity of
over 1000. 1t was used during the past
season for summer opera.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23
In the following States the majority Of

In the following States the majority Of
the Congressman in each are Republican:
California, Nebraska,
Illinois, New Jersey,
kentucky, New York,
Maryland, Ohio.
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania.
Missouri,
This makes a total of 81 out of the "A
States, leaving the Democrats ID States,
or a Republican majority in the House of
Representatives on a vote for President
of IL States.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23

Union there is found a failure to guard
against the possibility of disorder and vio-
lence among its members. Such an or
ganization, in the opinion of the COM
mission, must oppose all strikes ex-
.cept as n last resort against unbcarable
grievances and must advocate concilia-
ton and arbitration: also. through wise
leadership, it must aim to secure legal
standing md the assistance of wise laws
sustained by public opinion.
OF the General Managers Association,
which dealt with the great railroad
strike, tho commission Questions wheth-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23

er any legal authori-
ty, statutory or 9TH
erwisc, can be found
to justify some of
the features of the
association" which
has all the effects of
a pool, the extern
sion of whose pow
err would be danger
Gus to the people,
and would lead to
the serious consid-
Grafton of Govern
mcnt ownership of
ro;1rnodu tvI,bo ro-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23
STATE LAT
Political Complexion of the Various State
General Assemblies.

The following States will have Repub-
lican Legislatures:
California, Nebraska,
Colorado, New Hampshire,
Connecticut, New Jersey,
Delaware, New York,
Idaho, North Dakota,
Illinois, Ohio,
Indiana, Oregon,
Iowa. Pennsylvania,
Kansas, Rhode Island,
Maine. South Dakota,
Massachusetts, Vermont,
Michigan, Washington, .
Minnesota, West Virginia.
Missouri, Wisconsin,
Montana, Wyoming.-3O.
The following States have Legislatures
controlled by the Democrats and Popu-
lists:
Alabama, Mississippi,
Arkansas, Nevada Gop.),
Florida, North Carolina,
Georgia, South Carolina (pop)
Kentucky, Tennessee,
Louisiana, Texas,
Maryland. Virgin:a.-14.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23
OF STATES.

Their Political Classification for 1895.
Colorado, Democrat.
Republican, Alabama,
Connecticut, Arkansas,
Delaware, California,
Idaho, Florida,
Iowa, Georgia,
Kansas, Illinois,
Maine, Indiana,
Massachusetts, Kentucky,
Michigan, Louisiana,
Minnesota, Maryland,
Montana, Mississippi,
New Hampshire, Missouri,
New York, Nebraska,
North Dakota, New Jersey,
Ohio. North Carolina,
Oregon, Tennessee,
Pennsylvania, Texas,
Rhode Island, Virginia,
South Dakota, West Virginia.-10.
Vermont,
Washington,
Wisconsin,
Wyoming.-23.
Populist: Nevada. South Carolina.-2.
The States which will elect Governors
next year are Iowa, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana, Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey,
Ohio.
Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri,
Montana, North Carolina, Virginia,
Washington, and West Virginia will elect
Governors in 1896.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23
cnAs. I. YEnKEs' n%Es1DnN,E. NEW YORK.

CHAS I. YERKEs' R%EsIDEN.E. NEW YORK.
ment of $4,000, and that n quarter of u
million will be expended upon the walls
and ceiling of the lower floor. But
there IRE now no signs of such eXtrava-
gance.
The building has n solid and permanent
look, and what impresses one most is the
choice material used and the absolute
perfection of every detail. The walls are
friedrich and stone, and the floors are of
steel, tcra-cotta and cement, surfaced
over with marble md mosaic. There is
no wood used in the construction except
the cabinet work about the doors and
windows. and it is thought Mr.. Ycrkcs
couldn't burn it down if he tried.
Telegrapiitc Clicss.
Gen. Osman. Peruvian Minister of
Wsr, has resigned.
An attempt was made by incendiarics
to burn Addison, w. Va.
Ernest Hum, mine superintendent Mt
Nevada City, fell GOO feet into q shaft
and was killed.
w. j. Cornell, the Los Angeles (Cal.)
baby farmer, has been convicted of fraud
ulently using the mails.
-Hoskier, Atwvod & Co. will ship
100000 francs in gold to Havre by the
steamer La Bourgogne.
SPARKS from a passing engine set fire
to . paving block factory at Bay City,
Mich The lose II 5000.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23
REPORT is "A ROAST.
OPINION OF THE STRIKE COM
MISSION MADE PUBLIC.
Clear Statement of the Fact. and {.
Thoughtful Review Of to Conditions
that Created Them-Pullmsn Company
Severely cr,tici.ed-clsvel.nd Justified.

General Managers hit,
The report of the United States Strike
Commissioners appointed by President
Cleveland .Iulv CH 1SA4 to ;nrosf;nafo
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23

CARROLL D. WRIGHT. sion was appointed
by the President under the provisions of
section 9. chapter 1,OG3, of the laws of
the United States passed Oct. 1, 1888,
and is composed of Carroll d. Wright,
United States Commissioner of Labor;
John d. Herman. of New York; and
Nicholas q. Worthington, of Peoria, Ill.
BY its report IN the circumstances ut
tending the strike of Pullman employees
and the great strike on the railroads CEN
tering in Chicago declared by the Ameri-
can Railway Union, together with the
recommendations made as a result of it's
Investigations of these remarkable labor
disturbances, the strike commission has
added a notable and valuable work to
the growing literature dealing with the
practical side of the relations between
labor and capital. Its showing of the
arrogant and unjust attitude of the Pull
man corporation toward its employees, of
the illegal and dangerous methods of the
General Managers Association and of
the errors and weakness of the labor or
CARNATIONS opposed to these great aggre-
cations of capital presents in n clear
light the real causes leading to the as
tonishing occurrences which eliminated
in riot and bloodshed md q general mus
ter of the soldiery of the nation and the
State in Chicago last July.
The conditions prevailing in the town
of Pullman are set forth ut some length,
and the conclusion is reached that they
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23
lead GREAT vloLlNlsr.

The Most Distinguished Performer in the
World.
Cesar Thomson, orc OF the greatest
living violinists, and the one generally
RECOGNIZED to be the snne .ioraxnonent
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23

"enable the manage
ment at all times to
assert with great
vigor it's assumed
right to fix wages
and rents absolute
", and to reprcss
that sort of indie
w i b
leads to labor Or
carnations and
their attempts at
mediation, arbitra-
;tion, strikes, etc."
On the part of the
American Railway
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23

of the Instruments
technical posi- ill.
tie :. re emily arrived
in this CO .ntry. He
is un Ter contract to
appear in thirty con.
terts during hi. tay
here. Mr.. Thorn on's
appearance betoken:
rti t. ! o ha !; q
high for head, deep.
eyes and thi
hands, and
is utterly free from
manneri ms and at.
fnnfa 4. IN q Mr.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23

S- 1"0 feCt0ttOnS Mr.
Thomson is an enthusiast OF yachting.
He devours ali that l. W itten on the
subject, and in his home. in liege. h.
has ea'hered q COLLECTION OF mode 9,
whi3eS.s<is completeness, illustrate
tAx!EPittsk Of Yachting.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23

The largest bronze statue in the
world is that of Peter the Great ut ST.
Petersburg, which weighs about LOO
tons.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-23

"A Lake Shore train was pillagcd by
tramps near Osccola, Mich. Several
thousand dollars worth of merchandise
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-15
EASY TO SHOOT.
A Fact to Remember When You Meet
n Rather.

A Fnct to Remember When You Meet
n Rather.
y The writer saw an Indian kill a rat.
tesnake in a very peculiar manner re-
Gently. The RATHER was about ten feet
from the Indian, who was resting his
rife on his knee, apparently taking
aim. Whenever he moved the weapon
few inches the snake would move
around and get exactly in line with it.
Then, to show how the thing was done,
the Indian moved about the snake in a
circle, and the reptile moved as if his
tail was pivot, always keeping his
head and body in line with the gun.
The Indian then agreed to bandage
his eyes and shoot the snake in the
mouth. The writer bandaged the In.
dams eyes, and, holding the gun at
arms length, the latter pulled the trig-
ger and the ball entered the snakes
mouth.
"How did you take aim?" was the
query.
1.-The snake he take AIM" was the re.
ply.
We have talked with an old hunter
on this proposition, and he claims that
rattlesnake will always range direct.
ly in line with a gun or stick pointed at
it.-Carson (Nev.) Appeal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-15
THE lNTERsrELLAR ErH1R.
Ethereal Waves witch AReot ths
Eye and the Photographs Plate.

Ethereal Waves witch ARe0t tha
Eye and the Photographic Plate.
Our eye does not act by detecting
heat; in other words, 1t is not afrected
by the whole range of ethereal culver
ings, but only by a very minute and ap
parently insignificant portion. It Who'll
" ignores the ether waves whose erx
Quency is comparable with that Of
sound, and for 80 or 10 octaves above
this nothing about us RESPONDS; but high
up in a range of vibration Of the incon.
ceivably high pitch Of 4 to 7OO,OOO,OOO
per seconds range which few acces.
sible bodies are able to emit, and which
it requires some knowledge and skill
artiticially to prOduce-to those waves
the eye is acutely, surprisingly and
most intelligently sensitive.
This little fragment of total radiation
is in itself trivial and negligible. Were
1t not for men and glow-wOrms and q
few other forms of life hardly any of
it would ever occur on such a moderate
sized lump Of matter as the earth. Ex-
cept for an occasional volcano or a
flash Of lightning. only gigantic bodies
like the sun and stars have energy
enough to produce these higher flute
like notes. and they do it by sheer main
force and violence-the violence OF their
gnvitative energy-producing not only
these, but every other kind of radiati
also. Glowworms, so far as know,
alone have learned the secret Of emit
finOr tho ,,c.nF,1 ~r,o,,..,
and none other.
Why these waves are physiologically
useful, why they are not what is called
light" while other kinds of radiation
are dark" are questions to be asked,
but at present only tentatively answer
ed. The answer must ultimately be
given by the psychologist, for the dis
tinction between light and nonlight can
only be stated in terms of the eye and
its peculiar specialized sersitiveness,
but a hint may be given bin, by the
physicist.
The eternal waves which affect the
eye and the Photographic plate are Of a
size net wholly comparable with that
of atoms Of matter. When a physical
phenomenon is concerned with the ulti-
mat atoms of matter, it is relegated at
present to the wagner group Of knowl-
edge summarized under the head of
chemistry. Sight is probably a chemi-
cal sense. In the retina my be CON-
pick aggresations Of atoms, shaken as
under by the incident light vibrations,
and rapidly built up again by the liv-
ing tissues in which they live, the nerve
endings meanwhile appreciated them
in their temporarily, diSSoc,a.ed condi-
ton.-a vague speculation, not to be
further countenanced except as work
ing hypothesis leading to examination
of fact. but nevertheless the direction
in which the thoughts of some physi-
cists are tending-a direction toward
which many recently discovered expert
mental facts point.-Professor Lodge
in Fortnightly Review.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-15
"Bishness Is Bi.hne.s."

Those who have read 'Todd's Stu
dents Manuar'-it would do the boys
world Of physical and moral good
to read twill. recall his illustration of
the value of doing small deeds. He
describes coat of arms which repre-
sented mountain and man with a
pickaxe, digging away. The motto was,
Peu peu, little by little"
The great fnancier who founded the
English branch of the famous Roths-
child firm of bankers worked upon the
lines marked out by this coat Of arms.
Among his Clients was one of the
Chosen people," young broker One
day the business he lad to transact
was on so small scale that he took
it to less famous house.
Rothschild soon heard of the transac
tion-he had a way of hearing of every.
thing done on 'change-and when next
he met the broker, he rebuked him for
not coming to the house of Rothschild.
"Oh. SIR" answered the broker, II
thought matter of eighteen pence too
small to bring to your house."
''Ah. but bishness is bishness," replied
the great banker.
Mrs. Rothschild thought with her hus.
band. She was generally in the count.
ing-room, keeping the books and wear.
ing two watches. displayed at the waist,
according to the then ostentatiOus fash
ion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-15
Circumstance. Alter Cases.

Man Ito friend)-You didn't seem to
treat that gentleman with politeness.
Friend-I spoke rather roughly, 1 ad.
init.
You have changed toward him. The
other day saw you cordially shaking
hands with him.
Eyes; he owed me then. but he has
paid me, consequently you see 1 am no
longer under obligations to him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-15
Kitty Got II.

Bobby-Oh, mamma, mamma! Tab.
by's got awfully rich stree you've been
away.
Mamma-And how did she get rich.
Bobby?
Bobby-Why, papa made the men
give Is cents to the kitty every time
they held three Of kind or better.
Truth.
The sun., 1894-12-16
DIED IN A sYNAGoG UE.
Daaksp ChapaAA or Boston. Although Nc
Jew. Liked Jewish Services.

Banker ChapaAA OF Boston. AIthoaGh Nos
Jew. Liked Jewish Services.
An old man of good appearance stopped Po-
licemAn Bond at Fifth avenue and Forty eighth
street few minutes before 10 o'clock yesterday
morning and asked to be directed to the nearest
Jewish synagogue. Bond told him OF the Tenn
pie Emanuel. at Fifth avenue and Forty-third
street. and, after thanking him. the old man
said he had always had desire to attend services
there. A few minutes later he entered the syn
gogue. and was shown to a seat near the pulpit.
Just before Rabbi Gotthiel began his sermon the
stranger gasped and fell forward in the pew.
When picked mp he was unconscious and the
only sign of life he displayed was slight tremor
of the hands. He WAS carried TO the study at
the rear of the building. and two physicians
were hastily summoned. Their services were
not needed. as the old man was dead when they
got there. From papers found In his pockets IL
was learned that he was George Il. Chapman OF
2lO Huntington avenue. Boston. 1t was also
learned later that he had been visiting his sister
in-law. Mrs. 8. Davis. of l24 East Ftfty-sixth
street.
and message was sent 10 Mrs Davis notifying
her of Mr. ChApmAn's death. She said that the
dead man came to New York frequently, and
that he always stopped at her house while here
He was 40 years old. and he had long been a
sufferer from heart disease.
Although not a Jew. he was in the habit of at
tending services In the various synaRogues OF
the city. Mr., Chapman WAS . banker and a
man OF wealth
The sun., 1894-12-16
MULVANY AND HIS WIFE.
The Contractor bound "a Have His Prop
erty Back ~ the Law Can Get IL.


Thomas F. Mulvany. the contractor, who says
he was left In stupor at Salt Lake City about
Dec. Iby his wife, Sadie NJ, and his nurse,
Charles G. Valentine, has brought an action in
the Supreme Court OF this department against
his wife and Valentine to recover $1,000,
which he says they carried away in money.
diamonds. and jewelry. Attachments were
granted by Justice Patterson against the prop
erty OF both defendants on the ground OF non-
residence.
Il is not thought that Valentine has any prop
srty here. and the main purpose of the attach
ment is TO tie up further the four houses at the
southwest corner OF Twenty fourth street and
Second avenue, which Mulyany decided 10 his
wife on March II, 1898. Mulvany a few days
ago brought suit to set aside this deed for fraud
and duress.
Lawyer Charles A, Murphy OF I 8 Wall street
who is acting in both suits for Mulyany, made
affidavit that Mulvany, his wife, and Valentine
at his once on Oct. l5 last. He states that
she and Valentine were arrested at I'll Pas0 on
OF robbery, but were released on heavy bail.
They were Tearrested for adultery, and $1,000
was taken from them. The pair are at I'll PasO
awaiting extradtion. Mr.. Murphy says that
Mrs. Mulyany telegraphed 70 her husband TO
come 70 her assistanes. but that he has given
Mrs. Margaret Mulyany. mother of MulvAAy,
has brought an action In the Supreme Court To
recover the adjoining piece OF property on TWen-
tY-fouFth street, worth $50 1000, which last
March she decided In trust so that her daughter
in-lAw should have the rents OF the property for
life. IL Is declared that this deed was procured
by young Mrs. Mulyany As the result or fraud
and duress.
The sun., 1894-12-16

The Blacklisting and Persecution OF Six
teen workingmen the Cause.

The BIaeklisting and Persecution OF Six
teen workinsmen the Cause.
Indictments for conspiracy have been ordered
against Ave walking delegates belonging to
Local Union 3s2 Of the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners, one OF whom is a mem
Der of the Board Of Walking Delegates.
The indictments were based upon the COM
plant of James E. Mcdonald of 65 East 110th
street, q superintendent of work. and fifteen
other worKmen. who say they have been perse-
cuted by the walking delegates. The matter is
the outcome of strike ordered by the delegates
on Sept. 4, while Mcdonald and the others were
working on the Wallace Building In Pine street.
On the above date two walking delegates or
dered a strike Of the carpenters on the ground
The sub-lettinR OF contracts is opposed by the
union, as IL leads the sub-contractor to econo-
mize by the employment OF cheap labor: The
fifteen carpenters struck in obedience. although
the delegates were assured that the contract
had not been sub-let. The walking delegates
thought the matter over and decided TO let the
men go back to work In case OF proof that
the work had not been sub-let. The men
went 10 work again, but almost Immediately
two other delegates, belonging to the United
Brotherhood of Building Trades, appeared and
ordered the discharge of the carpenters as
"scahs" upon penalty OF a general strike. The
carpenters were discharged on Sept and went
ployment up town, and on the following day
two more delegates of the United Brotherhood
caused their employer to dismiss them under
threat of a general strike, 1t Is for this perse-
cution Mcdonald and the carpenters want re-
dress. Mcdonald was ousted out OF five places
he secured after the first two dismissals, and
now he says that II Is impossible for him to get
work In the city.
Civil action for damages is TO be brought also
against the labor unions and Board of Delegates
and all who assisted In the persecution OF the
wOrkmen.
The sun., 1894-12-16
HE TBRAsHED THE JUSTICE.
Jsusics'. Alleged Horse Thisf csa VI.
His FISTS.

His FISTS.
The little court room in the Town Hall of
Jamaica was packed to its utmost capacity yes
terday morning with townsfolk anxious to get a
look at Frederick 8. Allen, who is charged with
attempted horse stealing. and who gave Jamai-
cas- dignihed Police Justice, Mr. Hendrick-
son, . severe drubbing when that worthy
tried 70 arrest him. Allen strolled into
jamaica on the night Of Dec. IL with
lots Of Long Island whiskey aboard. When
he reached the Town Hall he saw q horse
and light wagon tied TO a post in front Of the
bnildiug. He immediately unfastened the
hitchinR strap and was getting into the wagon
sna OF
the top Of his voice Justice Hendrickson was just
coming down the steps of the Town Hail. and
Allen out Of the WI wagon @ with jerk and told him
to consider himself under arrest. But Allen was
minute~severai eye witnesses say IL was only
forty-hye seconds-Justice Hendrickson's face
hty had eT a
with the Justice, was again proceeding TO drive
Oft with Leibler's rig when half dozen men
OF the town jail charged with horse stealing.
Yesterday he was arraigned before Justice
Justice Hendricksons place, the latter fearing
that he could not deal impartially with the
prisonsr Hendrickson Sppsaresd "a. as witness
Allen made afiidavit that he owns %. 900 shares
OF stock in the Tioga Land and Promoting Com
pany of Ronjas, Wy. He claims, besides, to
says, he was arrested for appropriating funds In
his care belonging to railroad company. He
served time in prison for this offence. The ex-
cuse he offers for his attempt to steal Leibler's
rig Is that he was drunk at the time.
Justice Lott decided that 1t was serious case,
and held Allen for the Grand Jury.
Just as the prisoner was being led out Of the
court room a woman was heard to exclaim:
Yes, yes, that's the man. He came TO me the
same night he stole the horse" The woman
was Mrs Thomas Styles, and when asked what
she knew about Allen she replied THAT
evening dec. 11) there was ring at the bell of
my house. and went to the door. That man
Allen was standing there. As soon as he saw
the World. and want to know something about
that reception given to the Rev. Mr.. Daniels
There was q reception going on in honor Of the
Rev. Mr. Daniels. and not doubling that the
man was what he represented himself to be
when came back TO the door Allen had de-
partedu