davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02
The Trouble Ended.

GUTHRIE, o, T., July Ex-Governor
Renfro left the city again yesterday,
leaving Secretary Lowe acting COVER
nor. Governor Lowe at once wired
the war department requesting that
the soldiers be withdrawn from Enid
and Pond Creek, as they We're no long
er needed. The territorial admins
tration has prevailed upon the railroad
company to erect depots, so the
trouble can practically be said to be
ended.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2S.-Convicts
at Tracey City are in state of NUT
my and as result two men are dead
and two others are suffering from
wounds. The convicts loaded Il pipe
with explosives, placed it in coal
car and attached slow fuse Deputy
Warden Nelson and assistants We're
passing along another entry to bring
the convicts out and when they ar
rived opposite the bomb it exploded,
Nelson was instantly killed and
Guards Terrell and Thurman slightly
wounded a negro convict named
Pat Hamilton was killed by volley
from the other guards. There We're
115 convicts in the mines at the time
and all by 20 surrendered. These re-
NAMED inside and swear they will
not come out. The state officials here
were at once notified and they in turn
telegraphed Superintendent of Pris-
ons Kirk. at his home in Chester
county, to go at once to Tracey City.
Escape was probably the motive of
the mutineers.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

CHICAGO, July 27.-Policeman Lin
gren has been seriously wounded and
two rioters badly hurt in the Grand
Trunk yards at Forty ninth street. A
small crowd of strikers attempted to
stop n freight train and when the Off
Ger went to the rescue he was met
with vollcy of stones and coupling
pins and fell bruised in dozen places.
Regaining his feet, Linden fired, prob
ably fatally injuring Alexander Hurt,
and slightly wounding striker
named Donnigan. But one of the
rioters was arrested.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

:,
10 senator Horlhah attack ON tne
president FOR TWO hours ne held the
moor ana me rapt attention OF me
senate ana gallafles' uellVerlhg ms
scathlng repuke on the Narylana SEN
ator lie denounced "orlhans as
sauit as Waht0h' reckless ana ull]ustl-
laole and though ne declared NJ
CleVeland needed no uelense AT ms
hahds' ne Iook up serla'lIh lhe
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

NEW York, July 27.-War has
been declared between Japan
and China. The japanese have
seized the king of Corea and hold him
prisoner. Eleven Chinese steamers
are on their way to Corea. Most of the
troops aboard them are coolies, armed
with bows and arrows. Some Chi
nese steamers which have arrived at
CoreB have been prevented by the
Japanese from landing troops. 1t is
reported that the japanese artillery
sank several Of them.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

In the museum of natural history
at Dublin is the skeleton OF man, a
native of the South OF Ireland, who
was called the ossified man. His
body became ossified during his life
time. He lived in that condition for
years. Previous to the change he
had been healthy young fellow OF
superior strength and agility. One
night he slept out in field after a
debauch and some time later he felt
the first symptoms OF the strange
transformation. The doctors could
do nothing to avert the progress OF
his malady. His joints stiffened,
When he wanted to lie down or rise
he required assistance. He could
not bend his body, and when placed
upright he resembled a statue of
stone. He could stand, but not
move in the least His teeth were
joined and became an entire bone,
The doctors in order to administer
nourishment, had to make hole
through them. He lost the use of
his tongue and his sight left him
before he died.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

WAsHINGToN, July 2S.-Dispatches
received here confirm the report that
war has been declared between
Japan and China. The first over act
of war occurred on Tuesday last. The
japanese fired ON and sunk the steam
ship How Shung, belonging,to Hugh
Mathiuson Il Co., of London, which
had been chartered by the Chinese
government to convey troops to
Corea According to advices re-
ceived japanese cruiser sighted the
How Shung and ran within reach of
her. She then signalled the trans
port to put back. The transport con-
tinued steaming ahead until the
cruiser fired shot across her bow.
No attention being paid to this, the
japanese cruiser opened fire upon the
transport in earnest, put number OF
shot into her, and the transport
eventually sank with all hands. The
number of people drowned is not
known, but it is believed there must
have been about 1000 Chinese soldiers
on board.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

and James Smith went to the resi-
dence OF r.. II. Hudson, near Coal-
burg, ten miles from here, to arrest
his son, George on warrant. charg-
ing participation in the Pratt mines
riot. When the officers reached the
house they attempted to arrest the
young Hudson, who resisted, drew
gun and commenced firing. His faith
who was with him, joined in the
shooting. The officers also fired but
the lIudsons We're two quick for them
and Deputy Cole was shot in the
breast and died in three hours. The
younger Hudson killed both of the
officers. The elder Hudson was
shot in the hand Smith lived long
enough to tell the other officers the
story of the killing. After the killing
the lIudsons fled to the woods. but
heavily armed. AS quickly as posi-
BILE posse was organized at Coalburg
and another sent from birmingham
ON n special train, follwed by troops.
The first posse surrounded the IIud-
sons ON the mountains, a mile from
the scene of the first encounter. The
ILLUSIONS refused to surrender and
fired on the posse from ambush. a
lively battle in the bushes followed.
Two of the posse fell, Buck Gay be-
ing MORALLY wounded and James
Woolson seriously hurt. As soon as
the achievements arrived the entire
place was surrouned and orders sent
for more troops, which went out to-
night. These, with the civil officers,
will close in ON the lIudsons and cap
ture them dead or alive, if they have
not already made their escape. 1t is
expected that third fight will take
place when the officers come up with
the desperadoes agnin. Sheriff Nor
row has u large force securing the
woods and half dozen companies OF
troops are on the scene.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

The old man pondered long and
deeply.
my son." he said, at length, in a
deep solemn. hollow voice, "you
have always thought yourself the Off
spring of poor but honest parents.
The youth turned pale.
Father" he gasped, 'can 1t be
that you are rich, after allP"
The patriarch's head sank upon
his bosom.
boy" he exclaimed, "you have
arrived at an age when you should
be deceived no longer"
Leading the way to the attic, with
trembling, eager hands he removed
q few loose boards and showed his
child how he made the gas meter
lose couple of hundred feet every
month. Truth.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02
GETTING A POINTER.
Tho Young Man Saw Way in which
the License Money Could lie Got.

M. 49, -. -. ,,,.. H. ,,.,,.
inc i'%ns man saw q way IN Mn''n
inc ~ license , Money Oouiu he ''o',
u 4 on. reg seu yIung eouhVr'i man
"iVI MS trousers tnree Inciies from
Us LIS oooS9' anu MS ooovs .ntee mics si
I'm a." 9iitn7, '"Sseu nv Viio o'iioo
"here iI"rr, ,g, licenses ..ll, ure kepI on
ZAP "ivl a y y 1 on MS "rin' says
'He G iD9V5ois re-
o,o,. Goou . rhIrn,t ne saIu 70 sle
t Iio' a, can ~ in"'''Sso ii'ehso
mere t., A.. L., - ,,, A.
ms Is 'ue pl"ce' repilou Vile
o4er 1,.,, ..-,. ,-
,.,. ell We gov PA IoNen esss III
. .hls mere oa oasNe'i Gun ge1 one LOT
'nei en-, 1,
W ,aruiy' = guess
A., gli. aoh Know hoth ul1. aoo =,
Vne prtoe vi esss ner hh"rtlaee ~
oense - o ~ III m VIII" w. pun up v'iv :,
essS S ~, 'ne iHe snid ~. ssng i uusee ,Wo
"n uo =" s"iu Vne cierh' e
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

CLAYTON, Mo-, July 28.-Harrison
Duncan was hanged for the murder
of Police Officer Brady, whom Harri-
son murdered in crap shooters den
run by Charles Starke at No. 40
North 10th Street, st. Louis. Dun
can was one of a large number of ne
gro gamblers whom Officer Brady,
with two other officers, tried to round
up. In the fight ensuing, Brady was
Killed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

WAsHINGToN, July 26.-Mr. Sey-
mour, of the brokerage firm of Sey-
mour Bros. Il Young and w. o. ALI
son We're before the sugar trust
investigating committee yesterday
morning. Mr.. Seymour declined to an
swer the question put to him as to the
purchase of sugar stock by members
of the senate and as to his knowledge
of the existence of an order for such
stock which former witnesses testi-
fled had been made through his firm
in the name of Senator Camden. lie
plead that the committee had no
power to compel him to reveal the
names of his patrons.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The presi-
dent last night appointed the COM
missioners who are to investigate the
controversies between several rail-
roads and their employees in connec-
ton with the recent railroad strikes
in Chicago and in the West The
statute under which the commission
is appointed directs that the commits
sioner of labor shall be one of the
commissioners and that another shall
be appointed from the state in which
the controversy arose. The commits
sioners will be Carroll ID. Wright,
John ID. Kernon, of New York, and
Nicholas L. Worthington of Peoria,
LII
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

allow did you get along when you
told your father of our engagement"
asked the timid young man.
"Oh, dearr' she answered. ait was
dreadful. I'm so ashamed OF papa "
"Was he unfavorable?"
THAT is no name for it. When !
talked to him about our living on
love in cottage on seven dollars a
week | couldn't make him listen to
reason at all. "
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

WAsHINGToN, July 27.-I.arge and
indignant delegations from the in
industrial armies encamped about
Washington applied at the room of
house committees on labor yesterday,
not to urge their bills, but to plead
for assistance. The expected has hap
pened. The leaders had deserted
them and they sought congressional
aid to return to the localities whence
they came.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 26.-John
Collins, market gardener, last night
though he heard thieves in his garden
and started to investigate. He was
followed by his daughter, Maggie.
His wife heard them and thinking
they We're thieves aroused her son,
who got his gun and shot them both.
The father is dead and the daughter
diving.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

CHICAGO, July 26.-NIrs. Warren
Springer, wife of the Chicago Million
aire, was held to the grand jury yes
terday in bonds of $4,000 on charge
of attempting to bride two jurors,
through their families, in condem-
nation suit in which her husband was
interested.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

GLosrER, Miss, July 27-About
three miles west of this place, John
Anderson, colored while engaged
about the machinery in steam saw
mill, was instantly killed by the eX-
plosion of an immense boiler well
charged with steam. George Shrop-
shire and William Block, both white,
were fatally scalded.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

WAsHINGToN, July 80 -Represent-
alive Cooper succeeded in passing
through the house by unanimous con-
sent, bill for the relief of p. ID.
Gooch of Sabine county, who had an
ante-bellum mail carrier claim against
the government.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

FoRT SMITH, Ark, July 26,-Louis
Holder was hanged in the United
States jail yard here yesterday. lie
was the seventy-eighth man hanged
by George Matedon, the Fed
eral executioner here. Holder killed
George w. Beckford in the Indian
Territory while on a hunting and
trapping trip.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

Say, said the editor, "the man
who sets the want advertisements
has got to be fred"
"WhyP" asked the business man
ager.
"He set up the head to the rooms
for rent department as blooms for
rent. The impression will get out
that tho political influence Of the
paper is for sale.n
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

NEW IBERIA, La, July 27.-Nance
Mcclure, negro hostler in one of the
livery stables, was arrested by Officer
Stafford and jailed on Il charge of at
tempting to rape young lady of the
community. Vance entered her room
and attempted to hush her by threats
ON her life, but she screamed, where
upon he choked her several times and
upon hearing footsteps he ran. Yes
terday between ~ and O'Clock, while
the police jury was in session and
many people were in the court
house and Jail, number of men en-
tered the court house, went to the
sherifl's office, broke open n locker,
and got therefrom the jailor's keys
They then went to jail in such num-
bers as did not attract attention and
gained admittance. Vance was taken
from the steel cage and hanged in the
hall from the upstairs railing.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

CARLYLE, Ky, July 27.-After mid
night last night mob broke down
the Jail doors and took out Bill Tyler,
colored, and hanged him to the cross
arm of telegraph pole. lie had been
put in Jail to answer to charge of
criminal assault.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

NEW IBERIA, La, July 24.-Vance
Mcclure, negro who attempted to
outrage the daughter of his employer
Saturday, was lynched by mob here
yesterday in broad daylight.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

WAsHINGToN. July 26.-The senate
committee ON territories has ordered
favorable reports on bills admitting
New Mexico and Arizona to state
God. The bills have passed the
Ouse
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 81
Mrs. Cara a. Lindenholm committed
suicide by cutting her throat and
then stabbing herself with butcher
knife.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 25.-This
afternoon Deputy Sheriff Charlie Cole
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

WAsHINGToN, July Ex-senator
Villas replied at greatlength yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

OF the sugar employed in England is of
French origin, or ''made in Germany"
That is one of the reasons :why brown
sugar has gone out and white sugar
come so largely into fash ion. The
sweet and pleasant muScOva does. pro-
duced by simple boiling of the crude
cane juice. could be employed for
sweetening coffee, for the domestic
rice pudding, for the use of in
other simple household pur-
poses. The haIf-refined moist sugar,
commonly known as Demerara, s till
holds its own for these daily purposes.
But raw beet root sugar displays its
origin by an unpleasant earthly favor; it
smackS OF the soil too much, and carries
with it "reminiscences of a somewhat
turnipy character. On this account
brown sugar has gone out, especially in
those coarse and treacly. forms which
delighted the palate of our unsophis-
ticated childhood.
Refining is at present almost universal,
and the favorless, insipId, loose-grained
beet root sugar, sawn into oblong
bricks, has invaded our bre akfast tables
The light, moist sugars now SO much
employed FOR cooking purposes are
J refined sugar of insufficient purity to be
crystallized into loaves. Cube sugar, on
the other hand. which is SO fashionable
that it can afford to present the
country with new National Gal.
leries Of British Art. IS made ND from
the most crystallizable syrup, which |
runs away earliest from the charcoal !
cisterns of the refineries; but it is |
specially treated in peculiar moids, from |
which the remaining molasses is driven !
off with rude violence by centrifugal
machines. The result is pure grains of
ira nsparent crystal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03

charms of form for the. painters assist
ance do so for the few dollars to be
earned. And it is safe to say that the
money is we'll earned A certain burly
life-saver ON the New. Jersey coast
after posing for two. or three hours
holding lantern over the supposed
corpse of young woman that the sea
had given up, admitted ruefully that
he would rather row,a. big. ,Yawl ten
miles in heavy sea than repeat the
experience. r. gcr- -:s.s.
But while the number Of fairly. good.
models is unusually large, there is never
an oversupply Of the best figures so
much desired by painters of the figure.
A really fine model is apt to find her
services in demand among two or three.
iartists for the whole season. Occa-
;slonally womamS Df2ssNperior grace
and adaptability, one with an instinct
for posing infeliigently aud with. some
thing OF the actress talent for throw.
ing herself into the spirit of the part she
is posing for, is discovered, and then
every painter who has the opportunity.
is sure to get out his camera and pre-
serve her classic or romantic, lines and
EXPRESSIONS for future use or reference,
No painter Of consequence will paint
from photographs, however, when he
can get the living model. and such
memoranda as he may lake with his
lens serve simply as suggestions. As a
rule. mndeis who pose for the nude OBJ
ject strenuously to being photogra phed.r
They are willing to pose patiently fol
hours. but they dislike to- leave Sthei
fe atures upon the sensitive dry plate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
PLENTY OF MODELS,
And the Hard Times Seem to Al

And the Hard Times Seem to Also
Account for Their Improvement.
New York Sun.
The studios are disordered and dis
mantled and the artists are packing up
far an excursion in fresh pastures for
the summer-that is, many of them are.
The truth is, however. that the season
just ending has been a pretty dismal
one 10 good many men who live by
the brush, and if it is not the wolf it's
the landlord who is lurking near their
doors. and they dare not come out. a.
But the hard times have brought one:
compensation to the figure paiDtefs,.
at least. and that is an abundance III
fine, good models, and at reduced rates!.
a distinguished painter, whose chosen.
field deals largely with the nude in asFt,
remarked in conversation the other, day.
that the models in New York were
never SO numerous and never so Well
suited to the requirements as NOW.
They are, he said, both better dressadi
and better educated than formerly, so
that the ignorant and somewhat vuIssaE
/. types that formerly had to serve are no
longer considered by the painters. u.
1t is explained that lack of other ti1..s
ployment has driven many womenstof
good character to posing for HveNiI
I hood, and these girls come from all over.
the world. The artist in question has
had one woman from Australia, another
who had been trained in London stndios,,
and others from Canada and Pennsvf!S
vania. Many of these are novices, and
have much to learn, for posing for the
painter is not the child's play that 1t
might appear to be. Some of them this
winter who have offered themselves for
the head and bust, have had trying ex-
perieneeS in bringing themselves by
degrees to the point of standing for the
'all together" as Trilby calledit. Blu
hey have come to it.
A new field for the model has deyel-
oped within very few years that has
tended to raise the quality Of the mod
els available now. aud that is in tile
work of the.illuStrator. He must needs
have women of stylish figure and .ap-
parel, such as set off ball dress as low
cut as possible to the best effect; and
many such types. with which weekly and
monthly illustrated publications have
made us all familiar, are recruited from
the ranks of society and from the stage.
Of course, III the case of the woman
Of society who is willing to pose in
costume, it is largely matter OF graft
fication of personal vanity, but the work
is too hard TO be alluring usually, and
the actresses who consent to reveal their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
Acne. or kiackheads.

We often see an otherwise good com.
plexion marred by the above. Many
people speak of the affection as s'worms
of the skim" This is incorrect. The
appearance is caused by the blocking of
the A0il glands of the skin. If one OF the
glands be squeezed worm-shaped mass
OF fat will rise to the surface. 1t is this
fat which has become blackened on its
external surface, that forms the So
called blackhead of what is no worm at
all. The pressure within the INSTRUCTED
ducts often gives rise to Inflammation In
the tissue Immediately surrounding
them, which often runs on to. first, red
ness of the skin and then '.mattering"
of the spot. sometimes Oh the scale ex.
tensive enough to leave a permanent
thicl.enin or actual scar.
Some difference of opinion exists as to
whether these accumulatiOns should be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-03
FLASHES FKoSi THE WIRE.

Rev. 5. 5. Hunting, veteran in the
Unitarian church, died at De5 Moines,
ged seventy years.
James Barry won the glove contest in
ten rounds at New Orleans, German
being out-claSSed.
After bitter contest in the Demo-
cratic primaries at Carlisle. Pa, Con-
gresham Beethoven was renominated.
Notices have been posted in the Cam
bria Iron 'conrpany'S offices that one-half
OF the employees would be suspended
Indefinitely at once.
Andrew Johnson, the Kentucky
mountain desperate and murderer of
seven men, met his match and was
killed at Pineville.
Pitcher Stratton, of the Louisville
club. has been given notice of his re-
lease. There is a probability that he
may be signed by the PhilIies.
President Garland, of the Amalga-
mated Association of Tin, iron and Steel
Workers, Goes NOT expect any trouble
IN arranging the sheet scale with the
manufacturers.
Col. BreckInridge's attorneys have
served notice on Miss Pollard's counsel
that they would apply to have their bill
OF exceptions completed, signed, sealed
and entered on record.
At Carterville. ILL.,, mob of over a
hundred striking miners assembled near
the tracks leading 10 the Brush mine,
and forcibly prevented the railroad men
from pulling out the loaded coal cars.
A verdict of manslaughter was
brought against Marie StUckhausen,
alias Marie Hermann, who on March Is
last murdered c. A. Stephens, retired
cab owner, at 81 Grafton street. London.
From reliable source the infor ma
ton comes that the coal strike will be
declared off Tuesday next at Columbus.
President Mcbride says that the eXecu-
tive committee will meet Tuesday, but
its action is doubtful.
The two Armenians who were ar
rested at Constantinople on May % for
attempting to asSaSsinate Bimon Bey
Maksd, ane of the leading Armenian
notables of that city. have been con-
victed ana sentenced 10 death.
Trouble is brewing in the mining
section Of the Kanawha valley. 1t is
announced that large body Of strikers
is going to march to the Winifred
mines Monday and take the men out.
1he Winlfred men say they will resist,
and bloodShed IS expected.
The American steamship Paris is i'm
port after the quickest voyage ever made
by an ocean steamer across the Atlantic
ocean from Southampton to New York.
The time was days IL hours and SO
minutes.
All the miners in the Coal Creek dis
trict of Tennessee Joined in the general
strike today. While they are quiet,
trouble is feared, and the local militia
companies have been instructed to he
in readiness