davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
ANGRY HENS.
The Big Rooster Has Taken Up With
Kitten.

Kitten.
From the Philadelphia Record.
The chickens living in the coal yard o,
George E. Weiss, Germantown, are cack;ina
their disgust at what they regard as an IN
natural affection manifested by their hither-
to popular lord and master, the rooster, for
a kitten that strayed into the yard a few
weeks ago. No longer do the chickens re-
spectfully respon to the growing or Groom
ing of the Old fe low, who has rally taken
under his wing this obnoxious four-footol
waif.
Whenever he thus l2ises his voice ,bc
erstwhle forlorn little puss is the only Uv-
ing thing that obeys the summons, runntn,-
to him and nesting under his piumay 90
meanwhile jealousy eyed by every hen and
chick in the yard. Gladly would they scratch
the kittens eyes out if they dared but thez,
well know the ability OF its foster father to
inlict punishment With his spurs Rooster
and kitten walk together to the water
trough to quonch their thirst and the prac
tically orphaned creature sometimes sleens
under his protecting wing. He has ceased
MS efforts to induce The kitten to eat corn
and lovingly accompanies his protege to he
milk dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
Buena Vista Spring Hotel

6ueFNa VISTA spring f1OteHs
BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS.
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
IS NOW OPEN FOR RECEPTION OF GUESTS.
This new and elegant hotel offers every modern
facility.
Delightful dry mountain air. Abundant pure
water; perfect sanitation.
The hotel is but Q hours from Washington via.
Baltimore. Leave Washington at Q Pm, Pennsylr
vania railroad.
Terms are very moderate this season.
Address W. NJ. REAMER, Manager,
Buena Vista Spring Sta. T.. o.
.ny4-m W, f3m Washington comfy Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
Two IRA ucfcs,

The main liiie from Vera Cruz IS o,r; "a
miles in length, and IT has two branches
enc from Apizaco to Puebla. - IL miles
long. which serves principally as a meaps
of communication between re ca9ital and
puebla, the other from Ometusco 10 Paeb
uca, IS miles long. constructed for TIC mr.
pose of obtaining the import and exror;
trade of that mining center. The line Is NJ
a standard gauge, :; feet s inches. and 80
well and soundly constructeI in fact. tho
mountain section between Faso del Macao
and Esperanza IS probably as good an ex
ample of difficult railway ccnstruct:on as &c
to be found in America. This section has
grades averaging about one in ;wautv-fxo
1t is owned by an English cor7zanv. fI,Ilv
equipped, and its arrange ncuts for han
ding cargo In the port of Vera Cru ar
very complete. with the exception ,hat
their pier docs not extend Gar enough into
deep water. and there is trouble nj time; On
getting loaded lighters alongside
The capital expended on the construction
of this line has been enormous I'm, Tor
many years the railway enjoyed a raoaor-
oily Cf the import trade at excessively hi1b
rates, and so was able 10 reduce .ti canIfai
and even pay ictsrcst On the ordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

SPRINGS AND BATHS,
'-sLCOTT SPRINGS NM"
In Loudoun county, Va. three miles from
Purt ellville station r. and d. r. r.; new
buildings: location in the most beautiful portion
of the county, fine mountain water and scenery
and one Of the most noted mineral springs In the
country; table well furnished. and every atteu-
tion given guests For terms &C., address
w. III. IIIBBS, Proprietor,
jy19-1m Silcott Springs Z. o.. Loudoun county Va
JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS FRED.
erick county, Va, will be open June q, 1894
New hotel; modern in all its departments; sani
tary arrangements perfect; capacity, go; ten
minutes drive from H. l.. station to springs
Write for pamphlets. r. c. JORDAN
my22 I'm Jordan Springs T. o. Va
ROCKINGHAM, VA, SPRINGS, EIKTON STA !:
hrs from Washington: train leaves 8 d m !;
noted for its mineral waters; mt. air; excellent
accommodations cuisine and low rates Circu-
lars. E. b. HOPKINS. MeGaheyville Va. jy4-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

RANDOLPH MACON ACADEMY. FRONT ROYAL,
Va; BEAUTIFULLY situated among the ains
pure air and water. Prepares boys and Young
men for college or business life. A selected
corps Of teachers Thorough mental training
moral and religious Influences; full equipment;
House Of Representatives; Rev. ]. W. Canter
Mt Vernon NJ. +. Church South. Send for par
ticulars to Rev. Il. w. BOND, Prin Front
Royal, Va. jy2Oeo3Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

STEAM CARPET CLEANING.
AMMONATED STEAM GARRETT CLEANING
Wofks.-Carpets cleaned in the best manner.
Carpets made moth proof free Of charge. Mat.
tresses made to order. Once, ITO Pa. ave
Works. 17OS and ITO E NV. Telephone, SOk
mh2-tf Il, NEwMYER MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

Monterey Springs Hotel.
Summit Of the Blue Ridg, Mountains, Penna.
NOW OPEN.
Three md ore foli IN hours from Washington.
loo fee. above sea level
| No Malar:a-No Mcsquitoes--Pure Spring Waite
New and modern sanitary arrangements.
Write for descriptive circular. Circulars at ST.
NJ. A. e II. ~ MINOR,
my5-tf 20. blue Ridge Summit, tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20
LADIES' GOODS.

ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 500 18TH AND
12O6-12OS st. NV. French dyeing and cleaning
OF every description: evening and party dresscp
made speciality. Our patronage extends irtI
the most fashionable circles an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-20

Reduced Bates Ia naiffmorc.
Via =. and o. Saturday and Sunday, yuiy
Il and 90 Rou.G-tr;p tickets si.as good
until following Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
WEATHER AND CROPS,
S1OW, RAID, Low Temperature, lc',
Frost a1d Damaged Vegetables


George n. Salisbury, United STATES
Weather Bureau director has issue
the following w, aiher and crop bulletin
for the past week:
The Ant two DAYS Of toe week were
warn; the remaining days were worry
cool Tor the season, being ten 10 hltgeh
degrees below tue normt. Iht
features OF the week were tnc heavy
rain on the 5tn ami S.h, aIi the gem
ofaI fr0sis from the On 20 the $50 90
different localities, being aoyofcit on
the Oh.
The week was favorable for small
grain. only. Both spring sui thli
wheat look fine. Winter wheat l.
headed. or hesIng OUT gonora.ly, anu
barley alsr. The ralu liu i9chlitcs an
zach or uuarly) benefited grain very
much. The frIsts, especially thrseveru
one OF the 5ih and on, killed potatoes
aud tomatoes 70 the ground, nippud
other vegetables, luccrn sud corn, and
In some places damaged fruit Alfalfa
cutting has begun. Ia localities the
ofop will be heavy. Strawberries are
abundant, aud of ino quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

I Quentin prison, California, reached
Governor Wet after The NEWS went to
Ureia Yesterday afternoon, AMI, acting
upln the recommendations therein
contained, the governor has declined "
honor the fequisiiIn Of Governor
Markham. The opiaion is exceeding
Iy lengthy, aud the diairict attorney
deals with the euiire case most
thoroughly. Ia summing ~, lie tays;
When we recur ~ the certified COPY
OF the statute We do not NOD that %
makes IN violation u "par.le or ticket
leave OF a.feucu" any Uleuse or d
crime OF any sOft against toe stale Of
California, bat simDly sAyH
"li asy prisoner - parllei shall
leave tho prison without perturbation
frHm said board, he shall be nell ~ an
escaped prisoner and arrested a. such."
There IL nothing iu tine rtquisilion
payers nor the statue % JuiiiOfnin
which makes the violation OF a larole
n crime, tut simply makes hurh viola.
lion a cause Of foarfcst aud imprlsOn-
mouii 10 That the question tecurF, 90
tue requisiti0u papers show that -y..
vustef stands cuargcI with crime
VI California aui f1r which his extra
ditiOn % aough2 / do not think they
DO,
| greatly Appreciate the gravity Of
thu question which you have submitled
10 me as well ps the responsibility fcsi-
ing upon you a. Governor OF Uhn, iu
tho matter on ihe one hand % h
not only made your duty ny tho Con.
s.iiuiiuu aud act of Congress 10 de.
liver a fugitive from Justice taking
refuge In your Jurisdiction to u de-
handing Slate lfum which hr hes flui,
Uutlhc highest considerations % comfy
demand aL your hands fair and lust
treatment oi the Executive Of any
state or Territory ia matter Of tins
kind.
On tho other hand, the liberty Of the
individual clilzUn Is involved; Sylvo
tor is found within your Jurisdiction;
as y citizen OF the United states h q has
n right 10 come hero and 10 rrmrin
nero protected by the laws u Utah,
40 long a. ho shall behave himself;
aud whcn n demand Il made that he
be arrested aud lorcibly cxtradItud 10
another jurisdiction, he has The right,
under tho laws Of tue United States,
to require Of you that the law under
whiCn I've lie demanded shall DO fully
complied With before you shall take
the responsibility OF dcpfiying him VI
his liberty us tuoh cltizsn.
N there was q VOL founded doubt
In this case 1 should recommend that
you resolve that doubt In favor Of the
liberty Of the citizen anu reiusu the
Application Tor - lvester's oEtradition;
hut In my mind there ~ no doubt,
Toe rCqulsitlon papers In my opinion,
wholly inil to comply with the law,
and /, therefore, recommend that you
do NOT isaue your warrants Of arrest
anu extfadiuou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
ESTATES.
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts. or
whose patents are delayed. should con.
suit Chas. W. S,ayner. lie has just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice in the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended TO- Office
MeCornick-Riehards building, Salt Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope Tor reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14
WINS Not L.helnna

Tho case af the People vs. Francis @.
Luke, Of the Merchants Protective
association, charged with threatening
Iopublish n libel against o. W. Powers,
came 90 an end In the police court last
evening, Justice Smith sustaining the
demurrer aud holding that the COM
plant az not allogo SUN ,iout facts to
constitute n oaule n action,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-14

GO. 7. Hood q Co., lowell. Maraf
Oh Dear r.fai Prom childhood / had been n
great sufferer from s1ruflll having % tumur uu
MY lcit breast and another 90 my stomach
was also afflicted with salt theIm. We spent
much money Tor medical attendance and rtmr-
dies, bus 40 90 uo avail Three years aFO
commenced tprun down. The trouble with my
stomach would not allow mo 90 eat and even
milk distressed mr yery much My right hand
gui arm became almost pamlyEel. and ny
stomach diHculiy was fast developing into
Serious Fomalo Troubles.
theelme very nervous and was suuIcetto hn,-
mg spells, Dark spots appeared before mg
eyes, Tho doctors failed 90 hglp mD. Iu 100.
spring ! read about the wonderful cures ly
Hoods Sluawu1 and decided 90 give Do o.
uiaL After talking ltA short limo I commenced
,o ieol better my digestion Improved, and tho
Hoods Cures
burning sensation .H mr stomach ana bowels
ca1Hrt. shortly un.sfl work about tHr
house, sau|..ro 900 my f.ot considerably. .me.
.H|Hs H.N poo. aH.H iur months before. Tuf
$40 Summers Mfu done
MY own w5r, Alone.
iEaan continue uNHs uguIH slaarurraasu
hmg gaupsthIul servant am hum.gt
WIlH. ..E uHHn UWNn.UU go ur.Ua. We U.u.
Nl"IH Vegetable FII. .NHH. .r beaten. .nH
NH hHH.swIunlr buchanan Michigan.
Hoods waUIg.rIuf. UI.oauess
JH.HI.r luU.1" HHlU, H... Headache. zoe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
PREPARATIONS MADE.
Military and Police Ready to Put
Down Mob Violence Today.

CLEVELAND, o., May 3.-The city of
Cleveland virtually rested under military
protection last night. Between eight
hundred and nine hundred men were
sleeping at the various armories with
bayoneted sentries watching over them
ready to arouse them at the first sound of
alarm.
The very fact that the night passe
withouta a renewal of trouble leads the au-
thorities at the City Hall to fear a renewed
outburst today. Every preparation has,
therefore, been made to put the entire
civic and military forces in operation at
daybreak.
1--WE do not propose to permit the
rioters to obtain one moments start of uso
said Director OF Police Herber. Sand
every policeman In the city will be ready
to move at the first intimation of
trouble
Three OF the largest motor cars were
taken to the public square at daybreak,
the motormen being instructed TO obey
the orders OF the director Of police.
At $3.50 o'clock detail Of police under
Captain Gates was sent to Newburg,
where the large iron mills are located
and where disorder was threatened. The
Poles of that district held meet
ing late last night and determined
to make a raid on the wire mills
today. The military is held in readiness
to go to the aid OF the police should the
force be inadequate to handle the mob.
3 In the down town districts and through
out the city generally quiet prevailed
during the night and early morning.
The foreigners who compose the disor-
derly element live in Newburg principally.
Their socialist agitstors have during the
past winter promulgated their laws and
secured large numbers of converts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
SIX DAYS. CAMP.
State Militia Will Begin Tour
of Duty on July g.
Soldier Boys Will Find All in Readi-
ness on ArrivaI---Notes Of Militia.

During this week the adjutant general
will, by direction OF the commander in
chlef, issue an order calling
a six days. encampment OF
the militia commencing Monday,
July o, 1894 at the new camp ground on
Quonset Point. The quartermaster-g gen.
eral will cause the tents for the encamp-
ment to be put in position on Saturday,
July z, which is a change from previous
years, when a detail OF soldiers was sent
down to put the camp in order.
The order will contain special instruc-
tions for the purpose OF preventing a
repetition of the pay roll scandal, re-
Gently revealed In the Hackett case.
Each day during the encampment as
near the time of retreat as possible. The
brigade commander will cause each COM
pany and organization of his command to
be mustered in such manner and by such
officer as he may prescribe. Commandery
officers must be present with the muster
ing officer and account for sbsen-
tees and those who do not answer
to their names. Men enlisted sub
sequent to June 1st will not be taken to
the encampmcnt and no person must be
carried on the pay roll who does not per-
form at least three days. consecutive duty
in the camp.
ably be inspecting officer for the
Government.
The coming encampment will, without
doubt, be the most successful in the history
of the militia. General Dennis has
purchased an ambulance wagon at a
cost of $780, very similar TO the
one in use by the Massachusetts,
militia. New and commodious
tents are to be provided for the newspaper
men, and the commander in chief
and his staff will be present in
camp in special quarters throughout
the week. The camp commission is rush
ing work upon the stables and the wharf
which will assuredly be ready in time for
this summers encampment.
On Friday, May IL, the First Light In
fantry will give complimentary review to
Governor Brown in Infantry Hall, and
the medals won at rife practice during
the past year will then be distributed.
A new board of examination has been
appointed consisting of Colonel Moran,
Colonel Phetteplace, Major Strauss, Cap
tain Barker and Captain Ely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
AN ARCHITECTS MODEL QUARTERS

The contractors and those who have
visited the new office OF James Shaw, Jr.,
the architect, in the Industrial Trust
Company's Building are loud in their
praise OF its arrangement. The rooms
have been arranged with reference to the
comforts Of his clients and each branch OF
the work has been systematized so care
fully that it can be conducted with the
greatest facility. The rooms have been
beautifully decorated in novel and unique
designs by MIR. Shaw, the mosaic tile floor
and the stained glass windows, one from
Reding, Baird a Co., OF New York and
the other from Androvette OF Chicago are
works of art. Since Mr.. Shaw has oc-
cupied his new rooms he has been visited
by hosts OF friends who have been anxious
to examine a model Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
Went ASHORE.
Wilson Liner Runs Aground
on a Clear Night.

NEW YORK, May 3.--The Wilson line
steamer Persian Monarch, from London,
went ashore last night opposite Eastport,
J.. i. The life saving crew went TO her
assistance, but Captain Bristow did not
consider his vessel in danger and all
passengers remained on board.
Captain Bristow, who has telegraphedlto
New York for tugs TO assist him in float
ing the steamer, says the weather was
clear and the sea calm when his vessel
struck on the bar. He claims that
he went ashore because his rudder broke
but one of the firemen on the steamer says
that the rudder did not break until after
the steamer struck.
Captain Bristow declined to give any
further information when asked for more
details.
There are supposed TO be but few pas
sengers on board, probably not more than
thirty.
Although she has very little cargo, it is
doubtful IL she can be foated as she lies
we'll in shore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
NORTH END NEWS
A Series Of Debating Con-
tests Being Arranged.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END, 42s BRANCH AVENUE, ;
Telanhona Qlf-a


The Young Mems Literary Association
of Wanskuck and the oung Mems Liter
ary of Olneyville have made arrangements
to hold a series of debating contests. The
subject selected for the first contest is:
"Resolved, That party allegiance is prefer
able TO independent action" The young
men OF Wanskuck will take the negative.
Lawrence Hart and James Toomey will
represent Olneyville, and Edward King
and Thomas Hume Wanskuck. Judges,
John O'Connell for Olneyville;P ;P. Gibbons,
Wanskuck. The third judge to be elected
hereafter. The contest promises to be
very interesting.
DR.. b. J. Brown, graduate of the
Burlington University of Vermont, has
located in Wanskuck. During the past
winter he was engaged as assistant at the
Butler Insane Asylum. The doctor is an
energetic young man and should do well
in his new field.
There is a movement on foot in Vans
kuck to form a branch of the Grand
Orient. John Ogden, bookkeeper at the
Geneva Mills, is at the head of the move
ment.
A horse belonging to Thomas Quinn,
the undertaken, ran away from the barn
and dashed up Charles street, knocking
the hat offa little boy. When last seen
the horse was going in the direction of
North Providence at IL o'clock this for
noon.
Frank Whalen, % years old, popular
young man of the North End, died at his
home, Il Orms street, at o'clock this
morning of rheumatic fever. He was a
member OF Court Philip Allen, A. o. +. OF
A., and the Grattan Cadets, and until a
week ago he was employed as assistant
undertaken with Thomas Quinn of Orms
street.
w L Rarrv and Huph Martin we're in
the North End yesterday looking for sub
scribers to the new Athletic Club which
is to be formed at the Metropole shortly.
They met with considerable success. They
only need 100 names and already rs have
been secured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
JACK THE KISSER.
A Freak That Cost an Amorous For.
eigner $l5 and Costs.

The women of East Providence have
been complaining to the police that they
have been kissed by strange men on the
streets of the town after dark and last
evening n man who attempted to play
this trick was captured.
A Mrs. Weaver was walking with a
gentleman and lady when suddenly man
sprang from doorway and, seizing her
IN his arms, kissed her. lie
then started to run, but the gentleman
who was with Mrs. Weaver rushed after
him and held him until the police APP
pearcd.
Madas, pleaded guilty in the District
Court this morning, and was fined SIS and
cost. The fine was paid by his friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-03
MILITIA READY.
Prepared For Emergencies
Arising at Cleveland.
Unemployed Indulge in Riots and Try
to Prevent Others Earning a Living.
By The Associated Pres.

CLKvELAAD. May 3. - lhe disorder
which began with the May Day demon.
strations OF the unemployed eliminated
yesterday in open riot. There were three
separate and bloody conflicts between the
police and the rioters, and troops are
under arms ready to respond to call in
case of emergency. The worst is believed
to be over. however.
The trouble began when a mob Of about
1000 started 10 raid the factories in the
fats and drive from work the men en-
ployed therein. The first attack was
made at the variete iron works. The win
dows Of the factory were smashed with
stones and bricks and the workmen fed
In panic.
The rioters proceeded to the Epsilon
bolt works, where 1900 men were induced
Go quit work before the officers arrived.
When the police came upon the scene
the men made a stand. and hurled bricks
and stones at the officers. Orders were
given to charge them with clubs. The
rioters ran like sheep at the first assault
but the leaders succeeded in rallying
them upon the Abbey street viaduct, a
bridge about 1000 feet long.
Routed by Police.
Squads Of police coming up at both
ends Of the bridge penned in the crowd,
and they were forced TO fight their way
out They made a rush for the officers,
but at least a score OF them were dubbed
numerically before they finally succeeded
in getting away. During this conflict
two anarchists were arrested, after a
terrific struggle on their part
One of them, Thomas Moore, an old
man, was dubbed into su mission aud
taken to the station in a patrol wagon,
cursing the police and declaring that il
was the happiest day in his life.
The firmness of the police had a good
effect, for IL resulted in scattering the
rioters in all directions
In the south end of the city at the same
time q mob of 500 drove the workmen
away from the United States salt works
and were about to make another little
raid, They were met by Police Director
Herbert aud ~ policemen, who clubbed
them until they were glad to run. At
least 80 men were injured in this melee,
but the mob was dispersed.
Mayor Blee announced yesterday after
noon that TO more rioting would be per-
mitted.
He issued proclamation commanding
people not to assemble on streets, and at
the same time he called on the Cleveland
Grays, the Gatling gun battery and the
resident companies of the Ohio National
Guard to assemble in their srmories and
await his call.