davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-04-05
THE wORkMEN WIN.
Decision by Judge Caldwell in the
Union Pacific Case.

OMAHA. Neb.. April Judge Caldwen's
decision in the Union Pacific railroad wage
scheiule case We rendered today. 1t was
a complete victory for the employees.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the highest and
the lowest and the closi,g prices of the View YORK
stock market TODAY, reported oy Corson a
Mccartney, members New York stock exchange
Correspondents Messrs. Moore a Schley, No. 50
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Range Of the Thermom.,.

Tne following were the read,pg. =. .
thermometer at the weather bureau taaa.'e
s.,I an, 90 p-m.' u. Maximum. ca; mini.
Evening star., 1894-04-05

Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.
Reported by Ssby a Co.. bankers and brokers
Metropolitan Bank building
Evening star., 1894-04-05


September, 1882 to October, 1892. and knew
Miss Pollard. The plaintiff was a student
at the college, entering November 30, 1888.
Mrs Brown had with her the register Of
the college, containing the original records
Of the students at the college. Mr.. Car
isle stated that this was the book which
had been discovered in Cincinnati since
this case began, and he asked the witness
to read from 1t so much as referred to Miss
Pollards connection with the institution
The defense objected to the question and
to the introduction Of this book as evil
dence at this point and Mr.. Butterworth
argued against 1t on the ground that this
was properly testimony In chief and should
have been brought in as such.
Mr. Wilson argued that 1t was not really
testimony in chief, but was introduced for
the purpose Of showing where Miss Pollard
was at particular time. They had ac-
counted for her whereabouts from 1871
down. He wanted to account for every
minute Of her time during all the years in
question, and was anxious to throw a
strong calcium light on her whole life and
character.
Mr. Carlisle stated that the book was one
that had been referred to by Mr.. Orvin c.
Brown, and was not then known to be in
existence. 1t had since been found, and
Mrs. Brown had brought 1t on to Washing
ton with her when she arrived yesterday
Mrs. Brown said that the book had only
been discovered last week, and then quite
by accident. and she described how she
came across it in the drawer of an old side
board.
After some considerable argument on
both sides and questions to the witness as
to the manner in which the book was kept
Judge Bradley said that the book could
hardly be admitted as evidence as TO the
age Of the plaintiff. but the witness was
allowed to read all the rest Of the record Of
Miss Poliards entrance to the school The
plaintiff was entered as Pollard, Madeline
Vivian; age, :, ETC.. with the studies taken
up and all that.
Rules rs to Visitors.
Mrs. Brown was then asked as to the
rules Of the school, as to permitting the
students to receive gentlemen who came to
call. She answered that such visits from
gentlemen in Cincinnati and vicinity were
restricted to Friday evenings from 8 to 10
In the parlor, reception room and library
Ihese rooms opened into each other
without doors or drawn portieres, and in
these rooms all the students and teachers
received their visitors.
This testimony was in rebuttal of Mr.
Rozells statement that he used to call on
MISS Pollard several evenings In the week
and take liberties with her there
Mrs: Brown stated that she knew Mr.
Rozell, and she was asked whether IL was
possible for man to hold one of the stu
dents in his lap in one of those rooms for
an hour or more at a time without the fact
being known. The question was objected
to in that form, and the objection was sus-
tafned. Then Mrs. Brown stated, in an
swer to another question, that 1t was
against the rules for man to see a stu
dent for an hour and half at a time and
alone, and even two girls who were at the
school at one time and who were engaged
We're not allowed to see their young men
at any time except Friday evenings
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1894-04-05

1910 anu 1851, Dut ndQ Deen
prove that this plaintiff had been guilty of
certain specific acts of misconduct lie in
sisted that this was proper rebuItal, but II
1t were not, he thought If ever there was
one that appealed to the discretion of the
court II was this one, when woman OF
tho character of Mollie Shindlebauer was
brought from Memphis 10 Lexington to
make such statements as she had. They
had right and justice demanded that they
should have the right to show that this
was an unmitigated lie.
Judge Bradley said that in the testimony
of the plaintiff she had gone over somewhat
the events OF her life. speaking of her resi-
dence in Pittsburg, but not, as he thought
laying any special emphasis upon that He
referred to the testimony of Mollie Shin
dlebauer whom he referred to as a disreput-
pain ted herself in most disreputable colors
Not" said Mr.. Shelby, "at the time of
taking this testimony"
She said" Judge Bradley remarked,
that she had lived a proper life for five
years" Judge Bradley reviewed MolIie
Shindlebauers testimony briefly and said
he was of opinion the plaintiff could prop
erly answer 1t by her own testimony or by
he therefore admitted the testimony.
DR.. Cowan's Testimony.
DR.. Cowan's direct examination was brief.
He testified that Miss Pollard came TO
his mothers house in the summer Of 1870
and remained there continuously until the
summer of 1880. She was attending public
school most Of the time, going to school
with the witness sisters. Molie Shindle-
bauer's testimony described meeting the
plaintiff in various places during 1871 1873
and later
on cross-examination by Mr.. Butterworth
the witness said he fixed the date of the
plaintiffs coming by the fact that her
father attended the national democratic
convention in 1875 as delegate from Ken
lucky and died shortly after returning TO
his home. Witness mother received a tel
eSram, went to Kentucky to attend the
funeral and on returning home brought
Miss Pollard with her. He recited other
events by which he fixed the duration of
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-26
.Mapa de Puer,1to-Rlco

Este precioao mapG fguRa ol feErosarril de
airsunvslaci6n cen gua TamalsH principaleg, con
las viss iptariore6 one deben completar Ie rad de
u iula Es reducci6a del qua IL Oamesnfa eonce
HioRsriR de nusstrns ferrocarriles hs tornado
aaoptsdo para 81 ssrvicio J ha Uido reproducido
en- relieve del que existen dos ejsmplai eH, MO en-
as ofciRss de ID Coinpasis Giro en- las de Gcber.
eaci6a. Rsee parte del follsto . Etude GuT leE
.haminE far Eacondsrios de Porto Rico" publica.
10 en- PsFfs por el Bsiior Lu hatti Guys trsdus-.
s6n apotsae en- cssta'lano, ests en- prs'a'sci6R.
Sa vende cincuents ceataveB { acompaisda con
J, dikevsm ael prodrctO brute de Ia Hecei6n de
Ia Capital 4 "A echo 5urapse 81 nrimer BsmeEtre
4e csds mao DALI "a 1ss2y 1893 an eI alma
sen de dop Pedro Ginati, es Is imprents de suceI0.
sss ]. ]. AeOsts en- el eapeu4io del ssnor Sierra
20 - sel rsisco he II Exprsieikn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-26

Virgilio Davila

Baohillepy Profeaor de lastEusci6n, dS Claaes de
primer& sogunda eMaedanzR domicilio b
vhn06n 15-&
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-26

FS5s9qFss Sss9sYl
TO GUN NFlES PARA HI
Antcn dc v0rte bHiliar
Oh 81 antYo an que me hallaba,
Z ID tumba calniRaba
Sin ssbsr que era gozat.
Y cruEaba "a mi ieai6n
aoneIla 1anda dc abrojoG,
cen lkgriInas en los CLOS
Y Into On 81 c0ra16R.
RaRdo 81 mUndo nae lance
ria vida sAborHsci
psro TO halle y aprendi, .s
10 que era OspeHan2a y IS
BEot6 un raudal dc conBuelo
y en- el alma indiferents,
torn6 & jnflamarsela ID meRts
y tuve an mundo J IN CielO.
Yye que solo enemfgos
sabre latierra Kair6
on ti, mi Vida, encontY6
padreI, hermanoS , amigos.
Y fuS dieha Il So oi6R,
brotaron hoR loa abr oioH,
y enjutOs halle mis OjoS
alegre mi cera85m
MANUEL TAMAYo Z BAUs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-26

tono vacsnts que aaopaba pronto ae s prssentab
Ia menor dlhcUad-1A snvlaEe perO pOr est6 nochs os
gervlrels de Ia ltalana sSolamsnts PSF nOcho
-iARt mo tsadrsiB para mi nj hora, nj un nil
HutO do bonaadI-dlJo MnAle CON suspir0 10 regv.
Rac6n se aezrd 81 --.sd ..-f fa.. ...xss etavy -
.-Milady-dijO GirasOI yolvi6ndoss hacia Mad wi
lougbyme enotA VERNE mpuisAdo Conauerrne tan hru.
tamasts EespestO de o. pEvo con gran pssar mfo
de anAble cOmpahia para daros otrR msnOs sgrada.
bIa Yoy VERNE oDlgado cOnduCros 4 la habitaci6n
d0no h0 hechO encertar al hombGs que In Rsntado pa
netEar aqaf; porO sstad traxquia haa s6idsmaata
stado fermisdms NO dsHataE suS lgAdaras. Teneis
an cuChillo2 .-zra #a'D . IT. e
-NO-COnteat6 Kitty con voz apanas perceptible
mo % deSaonEoles POdrelE, n menos hablsr con
81 prMcnero eEta mlEigsra vuestro dolor .tVaBidl
al diendo GlraBol abri6 Ia pusrta, Mad. Wi
nougby no pudo hacer oEa que Rar tras ell Me.
do condueiua a aposeEtO de enfreRte.
Ala luz de Ia lampsra Kitty apercibi6 una forms hui
que yaSfa sngnIo do a pIOza su roatro es.
vUelto haOia ella psro podia distngur sus fac
clones.
A algunOS pasOs de 81 habian extsndido I'M mOnt6n
ds paja.
H6 aqui Milady-diio GirasOl con in rsspeto eruol-
mene r6aicoel dnicO lsCho agiento 6nico que puodo
ofEeCsKoS por esta 1oche. #9
Lusgo deDpues de habsr GaIudado, aHadi6:
-PsEdonadme. una aoche en- Italia &c pasa prom.
to-. No cs dtscOnsoisis qaslda cunada; haaa aHana
Mad. Wlllcugby deJ6ss Caera dc 1odllag lloSsndo
amargamsRts Oyo 81 paso pOSado de Graso bajando IL
sacalera ##.
Tuvo, duTaAts alguRos iRstARtes Vi penaamianto de
iRtentaro todo por aeescarss peEo s6 Ter
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-26

de vents en- Ia tpograffa della CoRRTsPoNDHNC1l
Hojas dobles de demandas Juzgados Municipslee
$50 ell 100 Declaracones de pscmientos 81 i'd Certih
eados de defunci6n 81 i'd Actss marmoniaes 19 i'd No
mnas de sueldog para Parroquias de fngTeso 81 i'd No
mnas de gastOs de fSbfcas de Parroquae i'd 81 i'd Poll
de Csbotsje i'd Conocimento Vspores Herrera sc
cts. i'd Indees requstorias para Ia uardia Civ 40 cts
lae i'd Fsctnras de Cerfcados para coTeos 80 cE 40
laCHrss para 81 ferroc so cts i'd Mprsnzss en- bap
g. ~tyr{ $50 kr ,s-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-26
Ell BARON TAMERroANo 2sO,

goEprendda DssObacer aS 6reRCB de GrasOl expo.
nerss exponer Minnie crueleS rspressag. sobra.
do ora psgro que ameneEaba "a ID iuOtenSe deu
Cuidada Minnie.
Continue llOrandO , O,andO; luego psrmsneCi6 inm6
vii aGcuchando por deCrlo a les l0BpEacones de L.
aquel monStruo de pisdra que encarraba Il laB
vfctimas , & los verdugos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-26
EXPOSITION
2I-sAN FRANOIsc o-42 2

A2-s,AN FRA NOIsC O-42
LIZ ESTRELL.a DE ORC
Participa Eus favorecsdorag qne hane reel
bido un complete sdstido sA cintRB de todos an
ehoa Y de los colores mas nuevoS. Encajes de
ssda hilo algod6n, EspEits. Penachoa de nu7
cho pusto. FsntaSfae de azAbache todo de 10 mas
alsrsnte uara la confecci6n de sombreros eapo.
90 paka ID presente temporada. En- los diaB Z j
% de 8 de ID nocha hahr6 expuesto On "
'Ynisma casa nm surtido de Gombreroa eap0taa
fn de1qus todaa las PERSONS de buen gusto &c
cerciorep de Ia reaIidad 10 conveuzan dc que
los sornbreros conteCcionados por 81 habl artists
asnor Gabarr6n no tienen rival. Haesd una VI
sita para yer 10 que en- ninguna caaa podrsis en-.
contrar de tapto gunto ton baratc. l5-e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-26
Victor D8aO ass :.a.rs. !. I'd. s... =. ::

somiEiOne8, y Girve de guia interprate en- u
xran 0apitaI de Frapcia. Die. 1894
Hwsyos esealf fsdOs-sOn los que pudisrsn la
uaafaa ritos on aqua; con 81 aEroz blaneo, IL pas
Is dc aRpib aeas y de acederas 8 ID salsa de toma
ts eoaBtltuyen ua plato aDetitOso. Peyo Ia opera.
Si6n del esca1fado 60 diffetl y exige habiidad y
muchag precancioneB y estoa requisites no pusde
Yo supoHerIos ea todos. por losqns ss3Rseia quo
rs usa uAA escalf dora dc psrcelaaa de hierre
aBnaltado, como La qus vendan ArmaH y Jins
aa8 0rnE nhnn l3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-26
[a R8i0FHada BSD8F8nga, tslss' sssnis y ss'ss !.

oitaeionea mny frescas2 lDeaea usted conner
bien2 Pues acuda Ia RfOrmada Espera~sa
calle do la Princesa no Z, Marina, Capital. Pre-
siog Al Alcance de itodas las fortunas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-26
oaAaAnA

mi primers' en- Ell psntkgrama- 'seguadR J
ts eis' TEatramerto--y 90 ma paRta mi "todo"-
cuyo tallo es muy sshelso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-26
Par0 las PQrroquiQs

DMN0IA: N6minas de suedos de gast0s de fabEica s.
100 de cada case Sc remiten por enViando sO9
oOF q fmporte Ylfranqueo. Us s e
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-15
CHURCHES:

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia College
and Pilot Knob. l.. . WERNERT Rector
High Mass and Sermon at Arcadia College
every Sunday at O'Clock A. NJ. Vespers anc
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at
o'clock p. NJ. High Mass and Sermon AND
Benediction at Pilot Knob Catholic Church
at 1880 O'Clock A. NJ. Sunday School FOL
children at 80 O'Clock P. NJ.
NJ E CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and
M,untain Streets, w. Ii. HORNED, Pastor.
Residence: Ironton. Services every Sab
bath at III A. NJ. and P. NJ. Sunday School
$3.50 A. VI. Glass Meeting Sunday afternoon
at 8 O'Clock Prayer Meeting Thursday
evening. All are invited.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Hill,
oetwesn Irouton and Arcadia. Rev. j.
NJ ENGLAND, Pastor. Services every Sun
day,l,IIA. N and 7P. NJ. Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday evening, Z O'Clock. Sab
bath School 1t $3.50 A. NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
nelr Knob street, =. NJ. SHOUsH, Pastor.
Residence Ironton. Preaching on every
Saturday before the first Sunday of each
month at 2:30 P. NJ. and on the first and third
Sundays at IL A. NJ. Sunday School every
Sunday at $3.50 A. NJ. and Prayer Meeting
every Tuesday evening at 1880 P. NJ.
Presbyterian Church, cor. Reynolds
ami Knob streets, IrontOn. Services at IL A.
NJ. and 1880 p. NJ. Sunday School at $3.50 A.
NJ. Y. p. s. C. -, $3.50 p. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing Wednesdays P.M. q. III. UTY,Pastor.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev. OTTO PFAFFE, Pastor.
NJ. E.. CHURCH, Corner Shepherd
and Washington streets, IrOnton. 7. II.
LOCKWOOD, pastor. Preaching everv Sun
day at IL A. NJ. and 1:31 p. NJ. Sunday
School at $3.50 A. NJ. and Select Reading at
P. NJ. Literary every Tuesday night at s.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-15
IRONTON. MO. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1894.

terest on American securities held
abroad. what will be the result il the
Wilson bill enlarges. as it ought and is
intended to do, the volume of our i'm
ports?
The answer is easy. If we are to
hold to the single gold standard, more
bonds will be necessary. Gold will be
irresistibly drawn out to settle the ad-
verse balance, and more bonds will be
necessary in order, as John Sherman
says, to ..maintain the parity of
things.
This is the outlook, and it is not a
hopeful one. The Wilson bill will add
to the drain on our gold resources, not
because it is wrong, Or because it is
bad bill, but because the single gold
standard is fatally wrong-because
gold monometallism must always stand
in the way of a tariff for revenue only
in a country that is debtor to and not
a creditor of other nations,
The Democratic tariff policy cannot
be successful under the single gold
standard. atlanta Constitution.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-15

several members of the Government
standing on as different foundations as
Republican principles will admit, and
at the same time accountable to the
society over which they are placed.
j ought alone to quiet this apprehension.
But the improbable, the thing whose
! suggestion was scorned by the early
patriots, has become the actual. Tho
American people are treated to a spec
tacle of monstrous attempt to subvert
the fundamental principle of the Con-
| stitution. An Ex-Governor of Missouri
is in Washington openly and avowedly
engaged as middleman in mutually
profitable deal in votes and Office be-
tween the President and tho Senator'S
of this State. 1t is announced in the
public press that through his mediation
the President has made two appoint
ments pleasing to Senators Vest and
Cockrell for the sole and admitted pur-
pose of securing their votes to carry
out his will in the matter of appoint
ment to the highest Office within his
gift. The alleged bargain affects the
Supreme Court, the sacred guardian OF
constitutional rights. and it is made to
heal breach which it is charged was
caused by an attempt to coerce sena-
torial action by the use of the patron
age power.
Never in the history of American
politics has there been such scandal
Gus abuse of the Executives power of
appointment to control the votes OF
legislators. If bargains have formerly
been made corruption has at least paid
the tribute of concealment and denial
to virtue. II this shameless. open deal
is consummated with the consent of the
Senate and the acquiesence of the peo-
pie. the independence ofthe legislative
branch of the control of the Executive
is 70 longer guaranteed. The consti-
tutional barrier is broken down and
the road to a dictatorship is open.-St.
Louss Post Dispatch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-15

eternal principles of Democracy. Or
the contrary, it is only additional evi.
dence that better Democrats and more
of them should be put on guard.
| It would give satisfaction to many
persons we wot OF to see the Democratic
leaders in this state tearing each 9TH
er's hair and putting up hard lines OF
party discipline and demarkation.
| But they will never see it. The Dem
ocratic party of Missouri is not built
that way. Its members reserve the
| right of respectful criticism. holding
| its servants to strict accountability at
! all times and under all circumstances
| and believing that successful Demo-
cratic candidate for office is expected
to serve the people with advanced
| fidelity and patience.
Democracy is not question to be
dispensed with or dismissed because
one man or set of men does not meet
| the wishes of those who have elected
| him to Office. 1t is a principle OF
government which is unfading as long
| as constitution and human liberty
are the heritage of all. And the Dem
| ocrat who may talk Of boiling his
ticket because of his dislike for this or
that Office holder was never very deep
ly Democrat-at least, not Demo-
crat for principle.
We have entered campaign year in
Missouri which promises to test the
strength Of our patriotism. We are
beset by discomfort born of Republi-
can legislation at Washington and
threatened with the Indifference of
party workers whose righteous expec-
tations OF Office have not yet been
realized. The pestiferous minority
party in this state is organizing for a
.'fying wedge that it imagines will
enter some weak spot in the Democrat
ic column and is otherwise preparing
We must stand together, just rs we
have always stood, regardless of the
differing shades of the one political
faith we all hold in common. We can
keep together on the repeal of the fed
eral elections law, on the reduction of
the high protective tariff, on the defeat
of the bankructy bill and on the
economical and irreproachable ad-
ministratlon of state affairs. This is a
platform broad and deep enough to
marshal all the hosts of Democracy
under one banner, and it will be strange
| indeed if the elections of November
next do not find us shoulder to should
er in maintaining the Democratic
supremacy in Missouri. - Jefferson
City Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-15
The Tariff and the Gold Standard.

We referred yesterday to the fact
that the barbarian rigor of India on
the currency question is shaking the
elect of this enlightened republic. The
parallel between the condition of the
two countries goes considerably deep
er than the gold loan which both have
deemed it necessary to make.
India's currency troubles arise from
the fact that she is compelled to pay
in gold an annual interest charge
on her foreign debt of about ninety
millions year. But for the necessi-
ty of raising ninety millions in gold
annually, India would have had no
trouble with her currency.
How is it with the United States?
Very little of our national debt is now
held abroad, but the amount of our Sc
curities of all kinds so held has been
variously estimated at from one to five
billions. Let US suppose that $2,500,-
100000 of railway, steamboat, tele-
graph, telephone and other industrial
bonds are held abroad. The interest
on this sum even at 4 per cent, would
amount to $1O0,O00,OO0 annually. Ii
this interest cannot be settled by ex-
ports of staple products and merchan-
disc it will have TO be settled in gold.
In 1S91-92 there was small margin
in our favor so far as the visible bal
ance of trade was concerned, but the
interest charges on American securi-
ties held abroad overbalanced this, and
the result was that near thirty millions
in gold had to be sent abroad to settle
it.
The s'eminent bankers and the f.
nancial experts declared that the Sher-
man law was drying the gold out, but
the simple truth was that these experts
had failed to add to the sum total of
our imports the interest, charges to be
paid abroad. Our exports lacked near
$3O,O0O,COO of settling this balance,
and so gold has to be shipped to pay
it.
Now, the question arises, to what
extent will the Wilson bill stimulate
imports of foreign goodsP This is
vital question. The tariff and the cur
rency questions have been supposed to
bear small relations to each other, but
under the single gold standard they
are intimately connected, as will pres
emily be seen if the new tariff law has
the effect of stimulating imports.
If, under the Mckinley law, our i'm
ports have been SO large that it has
been necessary to add supply of gold
to our exports in order to pay the in